Star.
London, England, 1821-10-12 00:00:00

KOTZEBUE& VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY.

On Thursday next will be published,
In Mane Vole. Svo. illustrated with numerous Plates and Maps,
A VOTAGE of DISCOVERY into the SOUTH
SEA and BRERING'S STRAITS, for the putpoie of ,
ending out a Nords-East Passa4r; nfidertaken in the years 1815,
18, 17, and IS, at the expense of hi; Highness the Chancellor of
the Empire, Count Romansoff, in the ship Runic, under the
command of the Lieutenant in dm Rawl= Imperial Navy,
OTTO VON YOTZILBUE.
Printed for Longinus, Hurst, Rtes. Orme, and Brown, London.
These volumes offer to the Navigator, the Geographer, the
Natural Philosopher, and the Moralist, much interesting infor-
mation on the wonderful conformation of the Coral Islands, the
exploring of Beering's Straits, the undoubted Discovery of a
large Sound, and several new groups of Islands, and an Account
of the Voyagers' intercourse with the Inhabitants of the Cbua.
trips visited, who appear to be the most amiable of all the people
hitherto met with in the South Sea.

The Papers of M. Chamisso, the Naturalist of the Expedition,
present a vast accession of information relative to the Geography
And Natural History of the Great Ocean.

HOWARD AND GIBBS'a BANKRUPTCY

Yesterday the Commissioners under Howard and
Gibbs's Bankruptcy met to receive further proof
of debts.

STAR ASSURANCE COMPANY.

Mr. James Mitchell applied, as Secretary to the
Star Assurance Company, of which the bankrtipts
were members, to pose a debt of £1,112, due by
them to the Company, on account of Eolicies of As-
surance. Mr. Mitchell put in the' book of orders of i
the Directors, authorizing him to draw bills upon
the bankrupts for the balance of their account.
- Mr. TRESLOVE objected to the'form of prod ten-
dered. He said that the Company having no cor-
porate charter, had no authority to aisume-corporate'
functions, and eject their Secretary into a'cotnpetent
person to prove debts. Such g proceeding` was di-
rectly contrary to the Act of-6th George I. ancrthere
were many cat.es ib point, •
- -In answer toa question from the Learned Counsel,
Mr. MitChell replied; that the COMpany consisted of
about two hundred co-propriefors.
Mr. TRESLOVZ said, that the evil of such Assbcia;
tions was this,": that if an assurance were to be re-
covered, the complainant was compelled to bring
actions against two hundred individuals, and if any
one of them died, then came an abatement of the
suit. He would not remark upon the circumstance,
were it not that he understood there was i late re-
fusal to pay an assurance; •
Mr. blitcheedeclared- that no such refusal had
ever taken place. •
Mr. Carroll. declared also, that the statement of.
.the Learned Counsel was quite untrue.
Mr. Tftenovz said; that he spoke from his instruct-•
tions: they might be erroneous, but they were his
authority for what he stated.
Mr. Carroll complained that such an imputation
was false; it went to affect the character 'of a Com-
pany which uniformly discharged all its demands.
No Counsel had a right to cast suck imputations.
The Commissioners interfered, Ind begged Mr.
Carroll would desist from interposing.
Mr. TRESLOVE said that it was quite fallacious to
suppose an action could be brought against such a So-
ciety : they had no directors or iesponsible persons.
Mr. Carroll.-1. They have both. If this Society
be not legal, then no Insurance Office in London is."
After some conversation between the Learned Conn.;
sel, a new form of deposition to prove the debt *as,
put in, making Mr. Mitchell the individual daiming
,the. debt rrsonally, and not for the Directors. He

*

. •
saiittbitt he could adopt thit form as he was the re-
sponsible °Meer of the Eitabli%hment. •
Mr. Tanit:ove cross.examined him upon the man-
ner in which he had incurred the responsibility, and
he replied, that beingunavqoainted with legal tech-
nicalities, he could only say that the debt was in-
curred upon policies in the regular course of trade.
Mr. MONTAGUE for the Star Company, defended
Societies associated for proper and beneficial pur-
poses, and said that the 4, Bubble Act" was only in-
tended to apply to Societies Which tended to the pub-
lic grievance. Ile quoted his own book to shew that
the Courts of Law had held tire doctrine which he
now propounded. The of Statute, he knew, had
slept for a long time, and an erroneous notion had
gone forth that all combinations of this kind were il-
legal ; but in the case of the King and Dodd, Lord
Elleuborough, with his usual penetration and saga-
city, pointed out, that unless where a combination
was proved to exist for bad purposes, the Legisla-
ture could never have intended to apply the provi-
skins of that Act.
Mr. Tnestova said that the law was imperative,
and pronounced such Societies a fallacy and bubble.
What was the use of a Charter and an Act of Parlia-
ment, if these Societies could assume corporate func.
dons? They at once, if tolerated, put an end to the
King's le.tters of incorporation. He contended that the
law of the case was deci.ive against such a•Society.
Mr. TR Es Ecg.--“ We are of opinion that this debt
may be proved."
Mr. Mitchell proved it accordingly.
• MR. CARROLL'S DEBT.
Mr. MONTAGUE said that he now appeared on be-
half of Mr. Carroll, who was ready to prwe his debt
upon three hills of eicharige, amounting to £13,217.
Mr. Tager.ove requested that the Clerk would read
over the notes of Mr. Carroll's evidei.ce on the former
day, and said that from that it would appear he had
refused to give information respecting two accounts
which remained unsettled between him and the bank-
rupts.--The following questions-and answers were read :

Was there not at that time an account of money dealings sub-
sisting between you and the banktupts?—Yet, there was.
What description of account do you call that?—Au old ac-
count, and a temporary loan account.
When was that account last balanced?
To the last question no answer bad been given.
The Learned Counsel now repeated it, and Mr.
Carroll was sworn, and examined as follows:

Are you now prepared to answer that question?

Mr. Carroll was ;bout to reply, when
Mr. MORTAGUE interposed, and contended that the
Gentlemen on the other side were not entitled to ask
that question. In his opinion other Professional
Gentlemen had concurred. The question was one
of great importance to the commercial world. There
was a case in ex parte Symes, which would be round
in Vesey ; bin there the debt which the attorney ap-
plied to prove was said to have arisen out of bribery
st an election. The man refused to answer the ques.-
dons put respecting the alleged bribery, and he was
not in consequence allowed to prove: but there was
no analogy between that case and the present, for
hire Mr. Carroll was ready to answer any questions
'touching thithreebills which he now appeared to
prove; and being, so;• he had no right to be called
upon to go into explanations respecting accounts
quite extraneous• from the present claim h • had to
make. Mr. Carroll was here ready to prove upon
three bills, amounting to between £13,000 and
1:14,000. He had a further demand upon the bank-
rupts, but it was secured by mortgage. He' was
ready to answer any.questions relative to these bills,
for which he gave full value: they were unconnected
with any other money transactions he had with the
bankrupts, and he respectfully submitted that he had
no right to be examined out of the record. If the
Commiisioners entertained an opinion that -Mr. Car-
roll ought to be examined respecting general ac-
counts, whidh were altogether distinct from that he
now came toprove, then the Learned Counsel had only
to communicate, that before Mf. Carroll submitted
to such a deeisiOn, he would take the opiniOn of the
Lord Chancellor, which he trusted he could obtain
in the course of the enuring week.
Mr: TREELOVE and Mr. FRED. Potttocx contended,
that as Mr. Carroll had in his former examination
adMitted the existence of two open accounts '(for he
said they were still unsettled), it was competent and .
•proper for the Cominissioner% to examine into both..
In one account he might be a debtor, and in the
other a creditor: hOw could it be ascertained that he
was:entitled to Maki:a Lonajele claim, without exa- •
Mining into 'the'state of these unsettled accounts?
• Mr. Moteraotis, in reply, urged his original posi- -
tion, that no witness had a; right to be examined upon
dealings-not at all connected with that out of which
his present claim arose. If
such were not the prat-.
' tice the'diilingi of any merchant throughout his
whole life might be ransacked upon any occasion
where he appeared before Commissioners to prove a
specific and unobjectionable debt.
Mr. TRRESECIe,' for himielf and the other Commis-
sioners, said—" We are all of opinion that Mr. Car-
roil should, answer the queition. There is no diffi-
culty in the case. This Court is open to a creditor •
to prove his debt; but' the Legislature never intended
that a'man's own statement should be taken as cpn.
elusive, without the inquiry which the nature of the
case admitted. We are of opinion that the dealings
of the parties at issue, at' any time, are open to inves.
ligation; otherwise the 28th section of the Act Of
George H. was useless. Unless Mr. Carroll answer
the question's put to him, he cannot be permitted so
prove his debt."
Mr. Carroll; then, respectfully declined answering

the question.
Mr. MoNmGurgave notice that Mr. Carroll Would
appeal to the Lorct Chancellor. The Learned Coun-
sel said, that on Saturday meat he would apply far .
the postponement of the appointment of assignees,
en the ground that the Commissioners had not ysts
dteided-cin a large debt which had been ieleirea
to them.—=Adjourned until Saturday.

I .

:,,,. .

• ,

... _ ...

THE REVENUE.
• 'lt
..411.STRArg of the 2fET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of
GREAT BRITAIN (exclusive of the Arrears of War Doty
on Malt and Property) in the Years and Quarters ended
10th October, is2o and 10th October. lon ; skewing OW
Increase or Decrease on each bead thereat
twee laran?

C‘lstoms ...
Excise
Stamps ....
Past Mier

Assessed Taxes
Land Taxes

Customs

Excise
Stamps
Post °Mee
Assessed Taxes
Land Taxes
Miscellaneous

Increase an

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1821.
THE FUNDS.
PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONR O'CLOCK:
Bank Stock 236% 34 ex. div.
3 per Cent. Reduced 76% 77% 77 ex. div.
3 per Cent. Consols 77% its. 78 77%
3% per Cent. 87% % ex. div.
4 per Cent.9s% 5/8 es. div.-5 per Cent. 110% 1,4
Long Anns. 19% 1/2 ex. div.-7lndia Stock 2381,4
Imp. 3 per Cent. Ann. 770/4
India Bonds 70s. 68s. pr.—Exch. Bills 4s. ss. pr.
Each. Bills (Small) ss. 7s. prem.
Cons. for Account 77 Y 8 3,4 78 77 N.

-Our Readers will perceive from the above Official
Statement of the Produce of the Revenue for the last
Quarter, that it exceeds that of the corresponding
Quarter of last Year by the sum of £837,264. When
the circumstances, however, by which this increase
is qualified are considered, it would be idle to regard
it as furnishing any positive indication of AI advanced
state of prosperity.
The rise in the Customs, the returns from which
are at all times the surest tests of the state of com-
merce and manufactures, is only £113,546—a dif-
ference, on an item of millions, too small to justify
any general conclusion; and in the Stamp Duties,
from the produce of which we may judge of the ac-
tivity and extent of our domestic sales and transac-
tions, there is only an increase of £44,016, which is
likewise too insignificant a difference to be regarded
as otherwise than accidental. Again, if we contrast
the produce of the whole year ending the 10th of
October, 1821, with the produce for the year ending
the 10th of October, 1820, the total Increase becomes
reduced in the Customs to the trifle of £19,760 I and
in the Stamps, to £31,504.

On the other hand, when we turn to the Post Office,
which is a still surer indication than the Stamp
Duties; of the extent of business we are doing—for
necessity may compel sales, transfers, and mortgages,
when the post does not bring in an order for weeks
together—there has been a decrease in the last Quarter,
as compared with the corresponding Quarter of last
year, of £33,000, and in the whole year, ending 10th
October, 1821, as contrasted with the year ending
10th October, 1820, of £115,000!
Whence then has the great increase on thelast Quar-
ter chiefly arisen? From the Excise—from an increased

expenditure on the part of the People, which may be
explained in many ways besides that of an increase
of means. The excess in this department is £597,205.
—Misfortunes, we are commonly told, drive thou-
sands into habits of intemperance, who would other-
wise have remained examples of sobriety ; and in
this way it is easy to see how Individual distress may
he one cause of an increased consumption of excised
• articles, and of that augmentation of Revenue from
which the conclusion of general prosperity is so
loosely deduced. Joy has also at times its influence
in making both rich and poor, high and low, launch
out into greater expenses than is common with them,
or than they are well able to bear; and in this way
we are disposed to think the whole increase on the

Excise Duties of last Quarter may be sufficiently
'accounted for without reference to any other source.

Have those who talk so exultingly of the produce of
last Quarter as a proof of great general prosperity,
forgot that, in the course of that Quarter there was
such a thing as a Coronation—the Coronation of
6, one of the most universally—by—all—true—lovers
of the Constitution—beloved Monarchs that ever
swayed the British Sceptre" (we need not inform our
Readers from which of our Contemporaries we
quote)? Has there been no increased consumption of
stifles, spirits, and malt liquors, in consequence of

dsis glorious, auspicious, and happy event ?—No
Carmation dinners—no Baronial. banquatings—,
so sisal rejoicings? Has ivat the wine flowed in one

streets? Have not the poorest in the land bum in-
vited by their wealthier superiors to drink their fill
in honour of the great occasion? To descend a
little to plain facts, had every one of-the adult popu-
lation only taken an extra pot of porter on the occa-
sion (we are sure they deserved it), it would have
fully accounted for all the real increase which has
taken- place in the amount of the Excise Duties for
last Quarter.- Need we add, that a Coronation is a
kind of windfall, which the bolstering deluders of
the day cannot calculate upon, either often or soon ;
and that the extraordinary expenditure which took
place last Quarter on this account, may possibly be
balanced by a corresponding economy in the Quar-
ters yet to come?

A Bill is intended by Ministers to be brought into
Parliament, when it next meets, which, if it passes,
into law, will effect a great alteration—indeed, we
may say, an entire revolution, in our Military Sys-
tern ; but one of such a nature, that none will more
sincerely approve of, it than those who are most
apprehensive of the danger of the military force to
our constitutional liberties. The leading object of

the measure is, to dispense with Regiments of the
Line altogether in Great Britain, with the exception
of the Household Troops. The regular Militia in
Great Britain amount to about sixty thousand.—

Instead of the Regiments being exercised as at pre-
sent, for twenty-one days at a time, it irproposed
that each year twenty thousand shall be called out
to serve for Me whole year, and be then disembo-
died; so that each Regiment will be on actual ser-
vice one year in every three. On being disem-
bodied, a certain number of the Officers and men of
each Regiment are to be allowed to volunteer into
the Line to fill up such vacancies as may occur; We
understand three Officers will be allowed to volun•
Leer with every sixty men.
By this arrangement we shall have, in the course of
every three years, a body of 60,000 men completely
trained and disciplined, instead of; as at present, hav-
ing 60,000, who, from the short period for which they
are called out each year, are at no time better than
raw recruits ; we shall have a Constitutional force of
20,000 men constantly on foot, which will enable,
Government to dispense with the use of regular troops
in all the Garrisons at home; and we shall besides
have presided an excellent nursery of good soldiers
for such portion of the Regiments of the Line as k may
be found necessary to keep up for foreign and other
service.

It is scarcely necessary to state that the measure,
as we have now explained it, has reference to a state
of peace abroad and at home. Should either foreign'
war or Intestine commotion: arise, the power will still
be reserved to Government of calling out the whole
60,000 men, or any number greater than the stand-
ing 20.000, as they may see fit.
The ultimate effect of the measure will, of course,
be a still further reduction than what has recently
taken place in the Regular Army; and this is what
Ministers distinctly contemplate. The management
of the Bill will, we are informed, be entrusted to the
able hands of the Earl of BUCKINGHAMSIIIIII.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived at a late
hour this forenoon. The accounts which they con-
tain from Spain shew that the plague continues its
ravages, without the least abatement. Barcelona has
heretofore been considered the principal seat of the in-
fection ; but we now learn that Tertosa, on the Ebro,
has suffered in a still greater degree. The population
of this latter place does not, we believe, exceed 12,000
or 14,000 persons ; yet in the period between the Ist
and the 2Sd of September, upwards of 2800 persons
were carried off by the fever. One cause which has
aggravated the symptoms, and increased the morta-
lity of the disorder, is the extreme heat of the wea-
ther, which bad for some time ranged considerably,
above 80 degrees of Fahrenheit. At the same period
of last year, the temperature is said to have been
generally little more than sixty. At Palma, in Ma-
jorca, the fever is also making dreadful ravages.—
The cordon established by the French Government

along the Spanish frontiers is preserved with the most
rigid strictness. Two persons have been shot in at-
tempting to break it.
French Five per Cents.—Monday, 89fr.

A German Mail has brought the following articles
of intelligence :
VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 25.

The Greeks again speak of the taking of Salonichi•
The latest accounts from Greece are unfavourable;
all the letters confirm the statement in the Journals
respecting the terrible anarchy that prevails in the
Mors; yet Jussuf Pacha is said to have been de-
feated near Patras, but' the confusion which prevails
has hindered the Greeks from taking proper advan-
tage of the victory, as the Senate of Calamata, since
the Turks have left those parts, has declared itself in-
dependent, and will have no community with those
Commanders who have declared for Ypsilanti. Seve-
ral other small towns follow the example of 'Hydra ;
their party does not, indeed, shew any hostility to the
Commander-in-Chief, but will not obey his commands,

except on very burdensome conditions, The foreigners
who have arrived will not follow anybody. The older
Commanders near Corinth have protested against
Ypsilanti's full powers, on account of his youth.

:FRONTIERS OF ITALY, SEPTEMBER SS.

Accounts just received from Constantinople, by
way of Venice, which are stated to come from diplo-

matic diameters, state that it was there considered
ar certain that notwithstanding the departure of theA
Russian Embassy, there would be no war, but that
the negotiations would proceed. This news had
much encouraged the numerous friends of the Greeks,
who had hoped for a powerful diversion by Russia
in favour of the Greeks. The latter, however, are
not to be left at the mercy of the Turks; for Russia,
as these accounts say, has declared its readiness to
accept the declaration of the Porte as satisfactory,
only in case the interests of the Greeks are secured
under tha joint mediation of the Great Powers, to
which Turley is said to have agreed. These ac-
counts confirm the previous statement of the re-esta-
blishment of tranquillity at Constantinople.
The Turkish Government had spread a report that
a new Russian Ambassader was coming, but this
was supposed to be to tranquillize the people, and
was not thought probable. But another circum-
stance which is considered as decisive for the main-

tenance of peace is, that several Russian ships from
the Black Sea sailed through the Dardanelles, and
safely arrived at the Archipelago without experiencing
any interruption from the Turks. These ships arrived
after the arrival of Baron Strogonoff at Odessa, and
after the publication of Count Langeron's Proclama-
tion respecting the free passage of the Russian ships
through the Dardanelles, which is a speaking proof
that no interruption of amicable relations between
Russia and the Porte was entertained in the Russian
ports in the Black Sea, where the present state of
affairs must be better known than elsewhere.
TRIESTE, SEPTEMBER 24.

The Captain of an Austrian vessel, arrived here in
twenty-seven days from Rhodes, states that the
Turkish fleet, of thirty-five sail, captured that island
on the 10th of August, and that no news bad since
been received of an action with the Greek fleet.—
Another Austrian ship arrived yesterday, in nineteen
days from Salonichi, with letters to the Sd of Sep-
tember, which state that all was quiet, but the prin-
cipal Greeks were still in primp. The Greek troops
were confined to Mount Athos, and the promontory
of Cassandra, which lest they were to have cut through
and made into an island.
EAST FRIESLAND, SEPTEMBER 22.

We learn that the maritime tolls and transit duties
at the mouth of the Rhine and the Meuse, in the Ne.'
therlands, are to be wholly abolished, which will be
a most fortunate event for the trade. of Germany and
its manufactories on the Rhine and in Westphalia,
which have become so considerable within these ten
years. When the Upper Ems shall in a few years
be made navigable, and connected with the Lippe,
there is reason to hope that the trade and manufac.
tures of Germany will prosper, as the fetters which
have hitherto impeded them shall be broken, and a
direct and free communication also opened with South'
America and the West Indies.
ST. PETERSBURG H, SEPTEMBER 19.

His Majesty the Emperor will leave this city on the
22d, when the Regiment of the Guards, now in can-
tonments here, are to perform the autumnal ma-
ncuvres. From the immense importations of foreign
articles, and the proportionately small demand, some
bankruptcies have taken place, but they are not con-
siderable. The harvest has not turned out well, in se-
veral parts of the empire, on account of the rain.

American Papers arrived this morning to the Bth
of September. The following are extracts :
NORFOLK (VIRGINIA), SEPTEMBER 7.

We have beard of no new case of fever for the last
two days, and we are in hopes that the late storm has
thoroughly purified the atmosphere ; since Monday
the air has been clear and pleasant, and the morn-
ings and evenings moderately cool ; but it behoves
the inhabitants, however, to be careful in drying and
fumigating their cellars.

IROM THE NATIONAL GAZETTE,

AMIRICAN WISAIII•FISRELRYThere cannot, at
this moment, be far from two hundred sail of square-
rigged vessels engaged in whaling from the United
States, and their number is every day increasing :--
these employ nearly five thousand seamen, and pro-
bably a capital of more than four millions of dollars.
Our great mercantile rival, the British, carry on this
pursuit at a much heavier expense than ourselves, and
their merchants receive a bounty from the Govern-
ment to encourage the trade ; yet their even:mare,
in some measure, requited by the price they receive
for their oi3.

BOSTON, SEPTEMBER s.
Mr. John Lewis, who has just returned here from
Hayti, where he resided many years, gives us the fol-
lowing information:—He was induced to visit that
country to ascertain whit advantages and privileges
the free blacks in this country would enjoy by emi-
gration to that island. He has returned perfectly
satisfied with the stability of the Government esta-
blished there, and with perfect assurance that every
facility will be extended to emigrants from this coun-
try: he further adds, that at Aux Cayes and Jacque-
mel there are a number of resident white merchants,
many of them Americans, and that no animosity

exists between the well informed part of the inhabit-
ants towards the whites there. Trade is highly
flourishing in that section of the island. President
Boyer has adopted a wise course of policy inrecently
disbanding a part of the black troops, and distri-
buting them on fertile grounds, for the purpose of
cultivation. Boyer was very popular, and was la-
, bowing L. linachosav the condition qf his peorlg,

THE ICING

According to letters received at Carlton Route,the
KIM is not expected to return till the last week
November. His MAJESTT continues in meant
health and spirits.

PARIS. OCTOBER s.
The King of ENGLAND arrived on the 2d at Alt.
la-Chapelle. His MAJESTY was escorted as far as the
frontiers of Prussia by a detachment of BelgicLa.lceti,
During his MAJESTY s residence at Line, many per.
sons solicited the honour of being admitted to his
presence. Among the number was Madame &man,
of Armoutieres, who was for a short time the nurse
of the Duke de BOURDEAUE, but who was obliged to
give up the office on account of ill health. This Ltd
y
presented_ her son, the foster-brother of the youn.
MEW:, to his MAJESTY, who was lavish of his ca.
resses on the child.
FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER 28.
We have just learnt the change in the plan all*
journey of the King of ENGLAND, who will not visß
our city. A courier has arrived on his way to nun.
burgh and Stutgard to invite his Mansirv's sister;
the Landgravine of HEssz•Housuao, and the Quttik
'of WIaTEMBERG, to join him at Hanover. Ancthet
courier has gone to urlach, where the two Princes
of BIWNSWICE are on a visit to their great aunt, the
Dowager Margravine of BADEN. The eldest of the*
Princes, who is now entering his eighteenth year, is
to be declared of age, to be released from the guar.
dianship of the King of ENGLAND, and to be installed
by his MAJESTY, during his visit on the Coatinent,
as
Sovereign of the Duchy of Brunswick, which has bees
under the administration of the King of Entass
ever since the death of the late Duke at Quatre Bras
HANOVER, SEPTEMBER so.

His Majesty the KING is expected here about the
Gth of October. On accoun►t of a misunderstandin
between the Duke of CAMBRIDGE and the Elector al
IiBIBB CASSEL, his MAJESTY is expected to come by
the Osnaburg road, which, in the present unfasam
I able state of the weather, is none of the best.

OCTOBta s.—By the accounts received ye‘terday
from Aix-la-Chapelle, we have learnt that his Ma.
JEST; having stayed a day longer at Brussels, wool(
not be at Aix-la-Chapelle till the 2d. By the accounts
received this morning from Munster (where General
BLoomnaim had already arrived), we find that his
MAJESTY intended to stop a day at Dusseldorf, and
consequently would not enter his German dominions
till to-morrow. Between Munster and his

OSDablUt
MASIIITY 'will not take the way first proposed, by •o.
gawk but that by Glandorff. All along the road pe.
Random are making, as well as the shortness of dm
time will permit, to express the joy of the peopled
seeing his MAJESTY in this part of his dominion"-
All the way from the frontiers triumphal arches at
erected ; at Osnaburg, a numerous Guard of How,
both horse and foot, has been formed, and the um
at Nieuburg, for the conveyance of the immediate*
tendants of MAJESTY. Orders are given at cony
stage to have relays in readiness (besides the hone
for the KING'S carriage), horses for two bnlnies, si
!ix horses, a baggage-waggon with six horses, to.
chaises with four horses each, and two common hem

Besides these, four carriages and thirteen horses axe
required for the Marquis of LONDONDERRY and Ge-
neral BLOOMFIELD, who were to arrive at °suing
yesterday, and come here before his 'Natant.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchesid
CUMBERLAND were pleased, yesterday, to admit it
Diplomatic Body to an audience.
Arrived their Serene Highnesses Prince FREW:III
of HEssu and the Prince of TOUR and TAXIS; it
Russian Ambassador Baron CANIKRN ; the Prussia
Ambassador Count GROTE ; and the Wirtembei
Ambassador Count Wruzzucautonz.

The Princes of BRUNSWICK arrived here yesterdas
and occupy the apartimants prepared for them a
Montrellant.

Her Royal Highness the Landgravine of HO
Housunc is expected about the middle of this moral
The day is not yet fixed for the solemn •pubic
entry of his MAJESTY into this City.

Lord Assmuirrost, on his arrival in the Koch,
gave a magnificent entertainment to his tenantry, s
honour of his MAJESTY'S Coronation ; nearly 300 sat
down to dinner in front of the mansion-house of Rost.

hall, at which his Lordship condescendingly presided
There was a grand display of fire-works in the ems.
ing, and the merry dance was kept up at the Hai
until an advanced hour in the following morning.—
The teacher and scholars of a free-school, generoust
supported by his Lordship, were not forgotten on this
happy day : his Lordship, having examined the dl.
dren, and distributed prizes to the most deserving,
invited them in a body to partake of the general fey
tivities. This distinguished Nobleman is naives:l4
beloved and reverenced by his tenantry.
INIPRONTEMRSTS IV Wnstwnsvza.—The new froM
to Westminster-Hall, we are informed, is only 0
earnest of farther improvements. The whole of sks.
extensive building, it is saki, will be repaired ; tk
ancient statues of the Saxon Kings and Judges we
to be restored to their proper niches ; and the awns.
rial bearings of the founder, Ruvus, and his Knighb,
are to be replaced, and also those of RICHARD 11.
ST. Jnmas'a.--The alterations and improvements
in St. James's Palace will be on a much larger scale
than was originally contemplated. They will to
brace the suite of apartments occupied by the Duke
of CUMBERLAND. A grand portico will be opal
into St. James's Park, directly in front of St,
James's-street.
ST. PAUL'S BALL AND Cnoss.—The new Ball tot
Cross are nearly completed in the construction; the
outline and dimensions of the old have been 'vial"
adhered to, but improvement has been made in the
interior, to prevent a recurrence of failure; the it*
bands, plates, ice. which were much decayed by twei
have been replaced with copper and gun-metal. The,
Ball is made of two pieces, the old one consisted 1
fourteen, a fair demonstration of the improved steg.
of this science ;it is six feet in diameter, nd weir
half a ton before it received its gems and (mama'
The whole height of the copper-work is twenty-seee°
feet, and weighs about four tons. The iron-spin'
in the centre, and standards to strengthen the cote.
work, weigh about three tons, forming together'
Iweight of above seven tons. The whole will shisol
be removed from Messrs. Karr's factory, in Cbanilw
street, to its destination.

rases mere lOrn OCT.
1820. 1821. Increase. necrotic.
x. ie. ic.
8,746,1 8,765,86 19,
26,488,508 !6,471,36 ... 17,145
6,115,481 6,146,986 31,504
1,446 1,331, ... 115,000
6,279,i4 6,297,77 IS
1,907,650, • 1,217,856 10
360,54. 297,95 ... 62,584
50,643,810 50,528,801 7917 194,729
Deduct Increase... ... 79,720
Decrease en the Year .... 115,009
<WAITERS 111 DID OM ~ 10.
1190. 1821. Increase. Decrease.
Z. Z. S. S.
2,670, 2,844,231 175,548
7,552,021 8,149,226 597,20
1,581,204 19625,2 44.01
375,090 342, ... 33,000
760,576 793,522 32,956
174,522 207,481 32,959
71,642 61,222 ... 10,420
13,184,648 i 14,022,91 880,684 43,410
Deduct Decrease... 43,4
Increase en the Quarter 837,164