Star.
London, England, 1820-05-06 00:00:00

'l'H 4; EV.ENING STAR.

LON DON.

SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1820.

TIIF. FUNDS.

PRICY' Of STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE &CLOCK:
Bank Stock 226Y4
S per Cent. Reduced 6874 691/4 69
3 per Cent. Cmsols 6978 %
4 per Ccnt. 86X 78-5 per Cent. 105% 106
Bank Long Annuities 17 15-16 18
Old Annuities 69—New Annuities 68%=
Exchequer Bills Ss. ss. pre.
Consols Acct. C 9 N 70. •

Last night Mr. BROUGHAM brought forward his
motion to take into consideration the Droits of the
Crown, the Droits of the Admiralty, the Hereditary
Revenues, and other Funds, supposed to be not under
the coati oul of Parliament. The motion was strongly
supported, and the debate animated—but, of course,
negatived by a majority of 118 ; the numbers being,
for the motion 155, against it 273.—0ne of the argu-
ments in i'avour of a new arrangement is strongly il-
lustrated by an account that has just been printed by
order of the Commons, sheaving the payments which
have been made since the sth of April, 1812, to the
sth of 3atatat y, 1615, in respect to the charge on the
Civil It cu!ht to be known by every person,
and is styposeJ to be known, that the charge on the
Civil List includes the salaries to the Judges, &c. but
it is undeniable, that most commonly when the ex-
pense of the Civil List is mentioned, the whole, or by
far tilt greater part, is believed to be for the Royal
Family, whereas, in fact,' only a small sum, compara-
tively, goes to this branch of expense. The following
wia give a correct idea of this account

1813. 1814.
Royal ram - - - - i 0334,500 334,500
Judges 32,678 52,955
llini3ters at Foreign Courts 91,685 106,553
Lord Chanibtrlain's Derartment,Scc. 273,673 284,853
Salaries to ditto - - 108,645 112,842
Pensions and Ccmpensations - 160,5e0 151,7'88
Small Pets and Salaries - 46,485 45,652
Treasury - - - - 13,C83 13,822
Occasional Payments - 248,818 278,144

£1,310,070 1,361,291

The Palk Papers of Wednesday arrived this fore-
noon. The KING gave, on Tuesday, a private au-
dience to Marshal Soutr. M. LAINE has been named
Iteportet from the Committee on the Project of Law
respecting the Elections.—Five per cents. Tuesday,
731 r. 60 c.

• The Paris Journals, received this morning, state,
that the QUEEN Of ENGLAND was daily expected at
Paris. The Journal des Debate adds a confirmation
of the statement, which first appeared in The Star, of
4n intended conference at Versailles—" We are as-
stfred, that the differences existing between her Ma-
jesty and her Royal Spouse will be the subject of a
uegociation, which will be opened at Versailles." •

Copy of a letter from a Gentleman at Pesaro,
dated the 17th of April:
Her :Majesty Queen CAROLINE, will leave this,
for England, on the 19th. Yester4ray, she took
leave of most of her friends in the neighbourhood
of Pesaro; she gave them a magnificent dinner;
the guests gave her Mansry unfeigned testimo-
nies of their respectful attachment, and expressed
much regret at her intended departure for England.
Her MAJESTY drank Health and prosperity to his
Majesty GEORGE IV.' the toast was received with en-
thusiasm by the whole company. The guests left
the Palace at eight o'clock, highly gratified by the
amiable .and condescending manners of her MA•
Jcsrlt The health of her MAJESTY is Si good as her.
sincerest friends can wish ; she will thus be enabled
to travel rapidly to England."

A Mail from Holland arrived this forenoon. The
Criminal Tribunal of Eslingen has condemned M.
IftErikßlCK SCEYBOLD, Editor of the Nets Gazette 91
Siutg,ard, recently suppressed, to six months impri-
sonment in a fortress, for certain offences against the
Law of the Press. M. SCEYBOLD has appealed from
the judgment.

Numbers of the Nobility and persons of the first
distinction were at Mr. WYATT'S house all this week,
to view his work of the Cenotaph, which excites so
rnuch public interest and well-merited approbation.
CANSRIDGI, MAY s.—Yesterday, all ranks of per-
srns in this place were thrown into the utmost con-
sternation, by intbrmation that the infamous spy
./..../a,;:rds was here again. But we are happy •to say,
that he has not been seen here since the ThorsdaY
previous to the late trials.
• (;LAsuow AssizEs.—Monday, John Wilson and
James Smith, were convicted of rioting and throwing
stones at a party of Military, who were escorting
'the' Committee of Radicals from Gallowgate to the
Jail, on the 23d of February, and sentenced to be
Aransported beyond the seas for seven years.
John O'Hagan, indicted on a like charge, was
found—Not Guilty.
Tuesday, Charles Fitzpatrick and James Tavern
were convicted of having wickedly and feloniously
attacked Mr. Thomas Grahame, jun. writer, in Glas-
guy:, a private in the Glasgow Yeomanry, and Mr.
M.iiay, Cornet in the same Corps, and pelting them
with stones. Fitzpatrick Was sentenced to eighteen,
and Tavern to twelve months imprisonment.
The three remaining prisoners taken in the affair
at Ronnymuir, were brought. from Stirling to New-
haven ou Saturday fthe 22c1 ult.) in the steam-boat,
.asd from the.ace sately escorted to Edinburgh Castle.