Star.
London, England, 1829-06-04 00:00:00

MINORITY

In &awe/ Mr. rAllei mains for $ ern Wilt to tie Bo yd.et
Fast Bedard, Parliament baying decided against tranderrlogsge
tight of liketion4o the Town of Ilienringbun. June 2.
Aura, W. Fneorribe, Vim:oast Scott, Han, 3,
Ruler, H. Fit.ton, Karl Scott, Hon. Vf,
Baring, R. Greene, T. G. SPelme, G.
Brougham, IL Haldsworth, T. Seise*, Sir 3,
Her nal. R. llovriet, Viscount Stewart, J.
Bright, H. Hume, J. SibiborP, C. D.
liuzion. T. F. HoMeuse. J. C. TsSantora, Lord
Cum, Hon. P. Lumley, J. S. Talon* Hoe. E
Carrington, Sir R. Lamb, Hon. G. Thomann, C. P.
Cave. R. 0. Alarjoribanks, S. Vivian, Sir H.
Cbolmeley, Sir M. Nugent, Lord Wivam, W.
Illeinossm, W. Ounanterts. Lord Wood, 3.
Dancannon,Visersent Peausby. Hon. 0.
Dada% Sir R. Map, G.
Dawson A. Isbures, A.
Davis, Te IL Wiwi a

I Were.
Dootionba, Hon. W.
Fine. Host. H.

AMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY.—The CMINIIT-
‘" TEE for PROMOTING the ELECTION of Mr. GEO
BANKES, SITS DAILY, at No. 1, Cockyor street, Chariot:
WOW Lord LOWTHER in the Chair.

Doe notice of the Day of Election will be given, and au",
meats made for facilitating conveyances to Cambridge.

THE EVENLNO STAR.

LONDON.

-.WI/ ..-

THURSDAY. JUNE 4, 7529
PRICE OP STOCKS AT TWO OCLOCIL
Bank Stock India Bonds 55
S per Cent.lto& 876 I 1014 Annuities 876
3 per et. Cos's. Shut '4lOOO Lacked. 160. 69 9 90
31 per Cent. 1818. 966 £sl►) Ditto 69 70
31 perC,ent. Bed. 966 f LION and 4900 Ditto 611 70
4 per Ct. New, Shut Comnsercial
4 per Crsit. 1222, Advertised 68
Long Assn. 19 7-16 I India for Acct.
India Stock Consols for Acct 681 #
F0R914114 VUNDx. TWO 0-el.il ii.
BrasiHanfll•.s pCt. 57 Poring. Ilds Sp C.
Do Acct 579 7 Do Acct. 431
'oloolibista 14. i. 6 perCL. Russ. 8d5.1824, 5 p Ct. 966
Do.Bunds,lB44, Fr. Rentes,3 p Ct.79f 75g
Dn. Acct. 17 161 4 &change, 25f 504
BRITISH AN', FOKRION aH.titKo, Two 4,1:1.uck.
111/11 a ff. VA M.
Anglo \►esie4n 100 100 37
Ditto Sob soription 6 11 101
Colombia's 100 346 116
Genera 11inifig Asso 90 5 76
Mexican 100 29 1
United Mexican 40 191 14
Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 45 2t I

A Deputation of the Australian Company, a:noir
whom were Mr. Has: DAVIS and Mr. MANNING, had an audience
of Sir Gamuts Polonium tide day at the Colonial Office.

Ditpatches. dated the Ist instai:t. were this morning
received at the Foreign Office, from Sir CitAll= &sot, the
ties Ambassador at the Hague.

In the House of Coinnsuus List night a new writ was
issued for the election zit a Member for Weymouth in
the room of Mr. Summit, who has accepted the office
Solicitor-General.

Mr. F. Burma', in moving last night for the Orders
of Government for the prevention of the Slave Trade in
the Mauritius, was asked by Sir Ft. FARQUHAR if he
did not feel convinced that he had made the most un-
founded accusations against him ? Upon this, the dis-
cussion assumed rather a personal character— Mr. Buz.
Tom having replied that it was impossible for him
to retract the charges he bad made against the
Honourable Baronet, or to state that the Slate
Trade was not carried on to an enormous extent onder
his administration. Mr. Burros ventured still further,

and warned the Honourable Baronet that if he de-
manded an explanation, it would most assuredly ter-
minate in proving a criminality, affecting certain indi-
viduals, in reference to the squandering of public
money, and the existence of the Slave Trade, unexam-
pled in history. Mr. BROUGHAM urged the necessity of
investigating fearlessly and manfully, and thought that
the Honourable Baronet's readiness to meet the charge
was a proof that it might be without foundation. Mr.
laving did not entertain the least apprehension fur
the character of Sir R. FARQUHAR—there were as
great or greater atrocities committed io England
than in our Colonies—instances of individual crian-

nality, which, owing to the corruption of human
nature. were unfortunately common to every canary
inhabited by man. Mr. Immo then pronounced
his opinion upon the publications of the Anti-Slavery
Society. He did not know whether Mr. BROUGHAM
wrote for these publications ; but whoever were the
writers, and whatever might be their motives, one thing
was certain, that they aimed at degrading, stigmatising.
and dragging before the public every man connected
with the colonies ; and he felt justified in saying, that
more scandalous, false, or more malicious libels, newt
issued from the public press. He proceeded thus:

" From 1810 to 18111 t►e Hon. Baronet had exerted himself far
the suppression of the Slave Trade at the Mauritius, sod smolt
a document or dispatch was forwarded by him to England is which
he did not complain of the limited means confided to blin by big
Majesty's Government for plains that object. In cow.
pience of his efforts the Slave Trade wu gradually lessened; anis
w►en on effective squadron was placed upon the station in 11121, ba
wu enabled to put it completely down."
• Mr. Fitanusou believed that the efforts of the Hos.
Baronet had left little to be done by his successors;
and he ventured to say that he would hail with joy the
day when Mr. BUXTON, Mr. BROUGHAM, or any other
Member of that House afforded him the opportunity of
refuting the charges that had been brought ageism
him. Sir Jamas MACINTOSH agreed in ascribing to
the Honourable Barooet the greatest seal for investigs•
Lion. which be admitted was a presumption—and a
sttong one—in favour of his innocence. Sir Gismos
MURRAY said—

The cootinuaisee of the slave trade In the Maaridos,lt apposed
to his, had, in a great measure, bees owing to the geographici
position et the Wand, wide& was favourable to that odious talk+
and increased the dificulty et potting it down to that COMM.
This dillieulty had, !however, been In a great measure obviated, sat
he hoped there would be Do tanker Impediment to the Worts for
its suppression."
Sir R. Fa RQUHAR closed the discussion by real*
extracts from the evidence given before die Committee
of Inquiry, showing that the measures be bad pongee
were the best adapted to the suppression of the are
trade. He courted investigation, because he would don
have an opportunity of proving the falsehood of the
charges made against him. The motion was thee
agreed to ; and Mr. Burrow moved for several other
Returns connected with the Sine Trade in our different
Colonies, which were Ordered.
The Gamin Mail thrl7l7rought_ us Papers 01
which the following ere extracts. It will be observed

I

that while the Turks are actively employed in prepara-
tions for thrir own defence, and the campaien actually
opened by an attempt on the part of the Russians to
pass 120,000 men over the Danube, the EMPEROR is
getting himself crowned, amidst the greatest pomp, at
Warsaw.

TURIN, MAY 26.
A Cabinet Messenger, who arrived today from Naples, has
brought the happy news of the safe arrival of our august Sovereign
in that capitaL— Caserta Piewuedese, May 26.
FLORENCE, May 16.
Colonel Heidegger, in a letter from Napoli of 2d April, confirms
the accounts of the advantages gained by the Greeks in Llvatila -
under General Church. The Castle of Minutia surrendered on the
46th to the President's brother. filiasolorighi was on the point of
surrendering. The President writes that the Turks have addressed
to him their sincere thanks for the conduct of the Greeks, and the
strict execution of the capitulations.—Brussels Ptipers,June 3.
t'l'he Numb Papers are chiefly filled with details of the King's-
slot to Antwerp, and other cities of the kingdom.]
WARSAW, MAT 25
The Coronation took place yesterday with the greatest pomp, and
amidst the joyful acclamations of the people.—Prussian State Ga-
tette Meg 29.
VIENNA. MAT 24.
We learn from Corfu, that in the night of the 3d of May the
Windsor Castle and Wellesley arrived there, in six days.from Syra-
cuse. Admiral Malcolm was expected at Corfu, with the Asia and
two other ship of the line, and several smaller men of war; and
it was suppre.ed that he would 'ail, with the ships assembling there,
to the Levant Some think Admiral Malcolm will go from Naples
to Zante, at which island an the other ships would meet. and then
prorted together to the Levant.—Austrian Mawr, May 24.
TRIESTE., MAT 22.
A ship has arrived here, in eleven days from Navarin, where
there were still some shir of war. chiefly French. It is said that
Smyrna- is blockaded by the Russian squadron, and that it has
w:rned off forty ships with p. °visions, and sent them to Syria and
the Mores.
FRONTIERS OF POLAND. MAT 10.
ft is said there have been active negotiations between Lord Hey-
teshitry and Count Nespelrode, respecting the blockade of the Dar-
simian's. that his Lordship by order of Government requires the
raising of the blockade, as injurious to the commerce of all Europe
with the Levant, and unauthorised by the Treaty of 6th July, or in
the subsequent arrangements. Count Nesselrode is reported to
have answered that the state of war existing between Russia and
the Pone. and the wish to induce the latter to yield to the pro-
lio.ais of the Allied Powers, and thereby restore peace to Europe,
had necessitated the measure and justified its continuance. That
the Emperor bad nothing more at heart than to join in the efforts
of England and France to effect a durable peace in Europe. founded
on the former Treaties, and as far u is compatible with the honour
and interest of his Empire.
BUCHAREST, MAT 5. _

Our nets campaign is opened ; according to the Russian accounts
IV/ von men are to pass the Mamba. The troops look very line.
"I h. Tug ks are said to be strengthening all the approaches to Sills-
Ilia for three leagues round. &humla seems to be impregnable;
it cannot he approached till eleven outworks are taken. Numbers
workmen are employed in making the ways over the Balkan
pasuble..—dllgcsteins Zeitimg. May 29.
CITY. Twst.va o'CLock.

Consols opened this morning at 11111 I for the Account, and
Three per Cent Reduced 87; I. At present there is no business
doing, and it Is expected that little or no fluctuation will take place
during the day.
By the French Mail this morning we have accounts from Port.
au•Prince of the 10th of April. stating that. on the 1 I tlt of March,
the French corvette Cart arrived there, having on board M. MMot.•
lUS and Saint MACAILY. On their landing, they took possesslon of
the Consulate. The conferences with M. Mou.tan and the Hay.
tian Government have terminated with satisfaction.

The .llst of March, at half past four o'clock in the evening, two
severe shocks of an earthquake was felt at Port-au-Prince, which
fortunately did no damage.
There is an article in the Jaunted du Ilavre, stating that accounts
had been received front Madrid of the 18th May, stating that the
lingliih Ambassador there had ordered his arms to be taken down
from his hots's:, in consequence, it is supposed, of Cadiz being de-
clared a free port.
CITY. HALP-PAST ONR O'CLOCK.

The Consul Market continues inactive. and Consols have re-
waived at the °prolog price during the whole of the morning,
Stie fur the Account ; ban in lixchequer Bills some business has
lien dune. and front 80 to 100 thousand li:chequer Bills have been
purchased.
Aloney not quite so scarce to-day—it can be obtained 4 per cent.
In the Foreign blanket, Colombian Bonds have toweled; Bra-
zilian Bonds maintained yesterday's pries..
The Princess A UGUSTA visited his MAJESTY yesterday.
The Duke of War.usovlN had an audience yester•
day of the Kuso.
The young Queen lof PORTUGAL gave sittings for
two portraits to Mr. Fowhea on Tuesday. one of which is for the
Marquis de Da IBIACIMA, and the other for Lord CLINTON. The
Quits, it is expected. will attend Kploin races this day.

I..;OPOLD left town yesterday for his seat at

The Duclle:s of GLOUCESTER 2nd the Princess SOPHIA
-visited Mrs. Ctertratat. yesterday, at her residence in Hertford.et.
The Spanish Mit inter transacted business yesterday
at the Foreign Office with the Earl of Agawam.
The LORD CH ARCRLLOR entertained the Cabinet Mi-
nisters to dinner yesterday, at his residence in George-street,
Hanover-square.
Mrs. de Itortiscnius Rave a splendid ball and supper
to the Faddonable World ea Tuesday evening. at her house in
inceaditly.
The Duke of BRA OYORT entertained a distingoished
party at dinner yesterday, at bin house la Grosvenor-square.
The Matquis f CLIVRLA ND had a gland diluter
party yesterday, at his knew in St. James's- square.
Lady Sr. JOHN gave a splendid tont yesterday even-
ing. at her home in Langham•phee.
A woman, who was supposed to have an income of
about 400 f. a year, died a few days ago at Lyons. Upon her will
being opened it was tnund to contain a bequest of 200.000 f for the
foundation of an Orphan Asylum in that city.—t:rdignotu's Mess.
Tote Annual Meeting of the Members of tie La..

Institution was held on Tuesday in Furnival's Inn-hall ; Mr.
Tomtit in the Chair. The Report of the Committee. which V/11.1
-read, stated that the originally propos+4 c.pital of 30,0001. would
•complete the undertaking. A piece of ground In Chaiscrry.lane,
nearly opposite rite Rolls Court, arid extending into Bell.yard, had
beets purchased, and the erection of the building would soon corn.
thence. To the sum w snted, 40,0001. had already been subscribed
towards building the ilaIL
At A lertsug N ttinnal 5 sciety, field lestrrday
at Sr. Martin's Vestry Room—Primo', the Archbishops of Can.
terbury and York ; the Bishops of Durham, Litchfield, St. Asaph,
Gloucester, Bs Landaff. anti (Zeller; the Rev. Archdeacon
Cambridge, Bev. Dr. I)'byly, Rev. H. H. North, Rev. R. Len•
don, Joshua Watson, R 441. math. Rev. Dr. Waltnesslry, the Schools
stt seventeen pl .ces were received into union, and grants made to
ten places to the amount of 6401. ApplicAtites from wallow's places
were necessarily deferred.
t !day Afternoon, between five and six o'clock. a
must dreadful accident occurred at the house No. 106. in Pall-mall.
lately occupied if a clu b house, by the faints, in of the third flour of
the house. which unfortunately killed two men employed on the
premises. The house is a few doors westward of the site of Carlton.
patter, sad ha+ lately been sold in lots, with others, (or banding
.materials, by order of the Commissioners a Woods and Forests, to
wake way for the new improvements in Pall-mall. Three men were
employed wt the third floor in pulling down the house, and the root
had been got oil with safety. The men were then pulling down,
some heavy cornices, and the part of the back and (root wall. with'
which they bad overloaded the floor on which they were at
wink, when on a sudden it gave way, with a most tremendous
.crash, etleck alarmed the whole neighbourhood, carrying with it
the second and first fluor% and in au instant the whole interior of
the house was in a maw of ruins, and the three men at work on the
'third floor were buried in the rubbish. The alarm was general in
the neighbourhood. and a man who was fortunately at work off the
floor stood on the .ill of a window, and was saved; a lad also
escaped, who wall at the time on a parapet, assisting in pulling
down the house. The utmost exerdons were instantly used to dig
the three men out of the ruins who had fallen with the fiber, and
is a few, mimitcs,a,msti named Foiward Forster was dug out
,itverely injures. tit pti` dangerously. Lie was immediately
eseveyed Jo Ut. George a Hospital. The workmen coutinued
.their exertion, and- between six and seven o'clock the balks
of two other men were dug out, mutilated in a most dreadful
maaner, and carded to the Goat Tavern in Pall-mall, Dearly
.01)peske to where the accident occurred. A surgeon was
wilt for immediately, who pronounced them to be quite dead. The
names of the antortonate sufferers are—William Andrew+. aged
about %); and John Griggs, an elderly man. The front and back
walls of the house are still standing, and we understand the laments
able accident is solely attributable to Ow workmen overloading the
third floor. An Invest wUI be held an tie babel of the sufferers
this day. • 1