Star.
London, England, 1830-05-04 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Of the Start, the Barren, Metcalf, frota Mauritius.
The Rambler, Sanders, from Newcastle to Kiel, was on shore
on the Slater Hook, near Elsinore, on the 27th ultimo, and it was
feared would not be got or.
The Nile, Miller, from Hamburgh, bound to London, was or
Hasbro Sand, and obliged to throw overboard ICO qrs. of wheat.
DIAL, MAT 3.—Wind E.S.E.—Soiled the outward bound.
POILTIMMTIII. MAT 3.—Wind S.S.E.
Iszsatrovar, MAY 2.—. Wind W.—Arrived the New Eagle, Ro.:,
from Sierra ieone.

FALMOUTH, MAT I.—Wind variable, and high breeses.--Arrived
the Nightingale packet, from Plymouth ; and his Majesty';
Kilmer Meteor, from ditto.
Cos:, Mar 2..... Arrived the Amphitrite transport, from Dept•
ford.

Liviarooc, May 2.—Arrived the Coral, Dickinson, from
Savannah; Majewic, Maxwell. from Mobile; Shibboleth, An-
drews, from Wilmington ; Providence, Miller, from Lisbon ; and
Sandback, Bispham, from Demerara.
HoLuuD, )..ta 2.—Off the port, the Horne, from
New Orleans, and Rankin. —, from St. John's (N. B.)

A Naw AGITATION ASSOCIATION.—No sooner WU
it known throughout the country that the " Society of
the Friends of Ireland" was put down by proclamation,
than a prospectus for a new Society has been put forward,.
under the name of the " Anti- Wellington Association.'
This Society is to be composed of persons of all reli-
gious creeds, with the exclusion, however, of " profes-
sional agitators." The intention of getting up such a
Society has originated with the discontented Bruns-
wicker' of the North, whose call has been responded
-to by their brethren in the City. Their professed ob-
ject is to oppose all the measures of the Wellington
administration. It is at present difficult to say whether
the projectors of the scheme will be able to establish it on
anything like an extensive footing; but there can be
little doubt that the Government will endeavour to crush
it in its birth.

•
PRICE OF STOCK!
13.21. k Stock 2141 4 141
prr Cent. Red. 911 1
5 per Ct. Cons. 926 /
1! per Ct. 1818, 991 1
:31 per Ct. Red. 991
4 per Cent. 1011
4 per Ct. 1826,
Long Ann. 18 15.16 19
Do. 30Years, 18 15-16

FOREIGN FUN Di
Brazil Ms, 5 pr Ct. 74
Do. Ace.
Rue•no• Ayr. Ms. 6 p Ct. 40
Man Bd.. 6 pr Ct. 48}

AT TWO 0 CLUCK.

Do. Do. Jul.& Jan. 19 5.16
India Stock,
India Bonds 83 4
New Annuities 92i
£lOOO Each. Bills 78 9
£5OO Ditto 78 9
.6100 and .62003 Do. 78 9
India for Acct. t39i 40i
Cons. for Ace. 92i

S. TWO O'CLOCK.
Alex.Bds. S per Ct.
Do. B. 1825.6 p Ct.
Do. Ace. 36f
Do. 100, 57

---
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SH A ICES, Two 0 CLOCK.
MARS PAID. Pi SNARE.
Brazilian Company 20 .5 131
Brazilianlmp. (iss. £5 pm.) 35 20 23
Do. National 25 14 291 i
'pelican 100 37 21 20
United Mei, (iss. at 3CI pm.) 40 29k 201 19k
Ditto Subscrip. 2 2k
London $0

NAILS ARRIVED AND DUE THI
A 1 A. 11' I

Dublin . 0 1 France . 0
Waterford..... 0 0 Flanders 0
o Guern. & Jersey 010 Holland 0
o Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamborgh
O Amer1ea........ 1 0 Leeward Islands 0

[S MORNING.

A. D.
o Lisbon 0
0 Jamaica 0
O Sweden 1
O Brazil . 0
0 Mexico 0

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
TUESMAY 4.

THE KING.

" WINDSOR CASTLE, MAT 4, 1830.
" The KING slept some hours last night ; and his
M A J EST it feels himself rather better this morning.
(Signed) " HENRY HALFORD.

" MATTHEW J. TIERNEY."

It was expected that a question would be asked last
nierht, in the House of Commons, expressing regret that
the public have not been more fully informed on a sub-

jest in which their hearts and feelings are so deeply in-
terested—the alarming illness of the KING. No such

question was asked ; but, though there was no direct no.
tice of this important subject, the business of the night
produced some results that may be considered as bearing
upon it. In the Committee of Supply on the Miscella-
neous Estimates, on the resolution being put for granting
his MAJESTY 32,5751. for repairs, &c. of public
buildings ; for furniture, &c. for the various public offices
and departments ; and for certain charges for lighting,
ac. defrayed by the Office of Works, for the year 1830,
Mr. GORDON moved an amendment, that the item should
be referred to a Select Committee. A debate ensued,

and the original motion was carried by the insignificant
ijority of 16, there being for the resolution 139 ;
tgainst it 123. Under other circumstances, the Minis-
:ers would not have experienced a triumph so nearly
bordering upon defeat : but the love of economy in the
House of Commons, and the new-born tender regard of
their representatives for the pockets of their constituents,
were still more strongly manifested in the fate of the sub-
sequent motion. On the resolution for granting £lOO,OOO
to defray the expense of the alterations and repairs at
Windsor Castle being put, Mr. GORDON moved an
amendment, that £lO,OOO only should be taken on
account, and, as in the instance of the last estimate, that
.he entire estimate should be referred to a Select Com-

mittee. This amendment was so strongly supported, the
CHANCELLOII of the EXCHEQUILI said the circumstances

ul the present moment rendered a discussion on this eub
:cat exceedingly painful indeed; he should therefore with-
draw the vote for the present, with a view to ascertain the
,um that might be necessary to complete these works.
113 determination of the Cris xczu.oa of the Ex-
H EQU E R was received with cheer', and Mr. B ROUG 'IA M
übserved the opinion of the House had been so decidedly
txpresbed, the whole power of Government could have
'o more succeeded in carrying the vote on the present
,‘ceasion, than they would have succeeded in carrying a
lute for £10,000,000.

In the early part of the night several petitions from
ticosed victuallers against the Beer Bill were presented.
Xt.. DAWSON, in answer to a question from Mr. PORT-
said he had no hesitation in declaring that it cer-
tainly was the intention of Goverment to permit beer to be
consumed on the premises where it should be sold. This
declaration, which was received with cheers by the House,
Ire cheerfully record, it being a direct contradiction of
the paragraph which we copied last evening from the
Courier, stating that a clause would be introduced into
the Bill, prohibiting the consumption on the premises.
—We acknowledge we thought it strange at the time,
t',at the Government, at the call of some interested
monopolists, should have so promptly submitted
to stultify themselves by retracting a measure which
Ohl had adopted on the recommendation of a
Cunintittee,—and determine to continue the monopoly
the trade so recently after they had pronounced the
!iteu.tity of throwing it open. A little popularity is
ty peat a rarity to the Cita cELLoR of the Excns-
qC F. it particularly, we thought it strange he should be
10 such a hurry to get rid of it by such tantalizing
tcii+Qrsation in the case of a measure ostentatiously
a measure of relief to a distressed people:
it was, in black and white, as official intel-
ithout hypothesis or qualification, in the
and we were thus induced to give our re-
sent to the statement. The error, how-
!ach us to be more cautious in future, and
'eaders of the Courier will probably use the
,tion. The second reading of the Bill, the
eading also of the Jews Bill, and some other im-
nacos, were postponed on account of the ab-
.. PEEL, who had left town in the morning in
!nee of the serious illness of his father, Sir Rs-
-3,, who has suffered a relapse, and who, accord-
at, was not expected to live until the arrival d
The quantity of business postponed in the
was unusually great. This arrear, with the as-
already incurred in the present session, presents

proposed as
but there it
litrence,
Courier, at
hietatit
ever, will te:
die other re
same diseret:
‘etond readi
cliiit busi
seaco of mr,
consequenct
hut.' PEEL
]sag to repo]
his son.
1
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