Star.
London, England, 1821-07-26 00:00:00

IVESTAILVS7'ER ABBEY.

The crowds of visitants to view the interior of
Westniinster-Flall and the Abbey exceed all belief.
The number of tickets issued for the Abbey to-day
exceeds 7,000. The whole of yesterday, flour the
first opening of the doors till the closing of them,
both places were thronged to an excess. Such was
the great heat in the Hall, that several ladies fainted
away, but, by prompt assistance, were soon recovered.
Lord GWYDYR, with the same considerate attention
to the accommodation of the Public which has marked
his conduct throughout the whole of the ceremonial,
bas provided, at the ends of each-table next the steps
leading to the Throne, cans of water and tumblers to
drink out of. Many persons, particularly ladies, took'
an exhilarating draught of the cooling beverage.—
The Platform, between the Hall and Abbey, is now
entirely removed, except that part near the Hall. A
number of soldiers have been on duty for some days,
in order to prevent any depredations upon the mate-
rials. The houses which had scaffolds in the front,
of them seem to have suffered much. The landlord
of the Mitre and Dove, who had the front of his
house pulled down for the purpose of admitting spec-
tators, has not yet removed any of his gaudy trap-
pings, and every day since Thursday, the scats have
been occupied by very genteel company, enjoying a
sight of the passing throng.
Sir GEORGE NATLER, vvith a view to the comfort
of all who might wish to visit the Abbey, had at first
resolved to regulate the access by tickets, s 9 that not
more than could conveniently inspect the place each
day, might be admitted ; but finding it impossible, in
consequence of the immense number of applications,
to meet the Public wishes in this way, within the
time limited, he has this day issued a notice that
Westminster Abbey will be open to the Pubic to•
morrow and Saturday next, between the hours of ten
o'clock and five, when Tickets will not be required.

The following are the names of the twelve Jurors
upon the trial of the KING V. MARY ANN CARLILE,
on which a I%oli Ptoseqni was entered by consent of
all parties, in consequence of the Jurymen disagree-
ing in their Verdict:
SPEcIAL JURYMEN.

JOHN Smarty, of Smithfield Bars, Merchant.
PHILIP JACOB, of the Crescent, Cripplegate, Merchart.
JAMES BYRNE, of Dyere-court,
CHARLES WRIGHT, Old Jewry, Merchant.
MISHIT HORTON, King's Arius-yard, Merchant.
Jotno Wan, Coleman-street, hlerchart.
TALESMEN.
Joszen Biactscatc, Russia Mat Dealer.
JOHN DAVIS, Painter.
Juas WiLt.t.tms, Cheesemonger.
BRYAN MILLS, Packer.
MICHALL WlLLtaats, Agent.
Far.ossicx lkstarr, Smith. .

His MAJESTY will have a grand dinner party this
day at Carlton house.
His MAJESTY'S escort to Ireland will consist of a
couple of frigates and two or three sloops.
Twenty five Yeomen of the Guard, and twenty of
the Gentlemen Pensioners, are said to be selected to
accompany his MAJESTY to Ireland.
The QUEEN went to the Review which took place
yesterday at Wormwood Scrubbs, attended by Lord
and Lady HOOD and Lady ANNE HAMILTON. The
Duke of Yonx and Prince ESTERIIAZY were also
present. The QUEEN was greeted by the People
with universal acclamations.

There is to'be a batch of twenty 13aronets. We
have only heard the names of two of them, and they
are both persons of ►he highest respectability—CLAUD
SCOTT, Esq. and COUTTS TROTTER, Esq.
The Highlander at the Coronation, alluded to in a
late paragraph, entitled " Mysterimus Circumstance,'
was a Mr. M,NAvatursnr, whose appearance at the
Theatres in full Highland costume, and his sometimes
eccentric conduct, have tendered sufficiently notorious.

The Marchioness of SALISBURY had her last whist
party for this season, last night, at her house in
Arlington-street, which was very fashionably attended.
A rsractes.—An ettra Ball was given at these ele-
gant Rooms on Tuesday evening, which was attended
by nearly 400 distinguished Fashionables. Dancing
commenced about eleven o'clock, and it was half-past
four yesterday morning before the whole of the com-
pany had retired.
DEATH OF ALDERMAN ROTHWELL.—The death of
this. worthy Alderman took place this morning, at
half-past three, at his house at Clapham. He had
been complaining for several weeks. His death occa-
sions a vacancy in the Ward of Cheap. Mr. ROTH-
WELL succeeded the late Alderman GOODBEHEBE, in
the year 1819, and served the office of Sheihr for the
City of London in 1820.
Cardinal MICHEL DE PIETRO, Grand Penitentiary,
died at Rome on the 2d instant.

--- -
Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at
Cape Haytien, Hayti, dated June 17 The Dutch
ship Harriet, Captain ERICKSEN, left this on the 3d
inst. for Gonaives, and was boarded on the same day
off Port du Paix by a schooner privateer, said to be-
long to the squadron under the command of AVRY)
who has been cruizing off this coast for some days
with ten or eleven vessels of various descriptions.—
The supercargo and Captain of the Harriet, together
with a passenger, wcre treated with great cruelty:
they had .pistols presented at their heads, and were
threatened with immediate death if they did not con-
fess whether or no they had money on board, and if
any, to state where it was hid. After keeping pos-
session of the vessel for some time, and plundering a
few articles, she was at last liberated, and arrived in I
safety at the port of destination. These acts of aggres-1
sion on neutral vessels have become numen,us in
these seas, that it is much to be regretted th,it the
different Powers of Europe whose flags have been in-
sulted do not step forward and keep a force sufficient
in this quarter to enable them to chastise these ma-
rauders, and hold them in proper subjectioii."