Star.
London, England, 1821-06-01 00:00:00

COURT OF KING'S RENCII-THIS DAY.

The Court was occupied until half-past eleven
o'clock in hearing undefended causes.
Major CARTWRIGHT, Messrs. WOOLER, EDMONDS,
and AlAnnox, then appeared in Court, and CHARLES
Mannox was called upon to address the Court.
He read a very long speech to the Court, in which
he denied the seditious intention ascribed to him in
the indictment, and impugned the mode of selecting
the Special Jury, and arraigned the conduct both of
the Counsel and witnesses who took a part in his trial.
He was, in this part of his speech, severely rebuked
for his.animad versions upon the conduct of these par-
ties.—ln resuming, he took a wide latitude of politi-
cal animadversion, and exposed the whole system of
Rotten Boroughs, and said, that all he and his friends
wanted, was to secure for the People the fair choice
of their Representatives. They had only done what
was done by the great men of the Revolution after
the abdication of King James.
MADDOX proceeded in terms of such severity, that
the Court declared he could no longer be heard in
vilifying the constituted Authorities of the State; and
he concluded by saying, he asked no mercy for him-
self or his suffering family, as his heart acquitted him
of all crime. He knew he had no other favour to ex-
pect from the Judges than they had already given
others consigned to their judgment by selected Juries.
Mr. MILLS (of Bristol) then rose in the Jury-box,
and made a strenuous effort to be heard is behalf of
Lewis, who was confined in a jail in the country;
but the Court said, they did not now mean to sen-
tence Lewis, and he (Mills) could not be heard.
Mr. DENMAN was then heard at some length, in
mitigation, for Major Cartwright, whose conduct he
justified, so far as his expressions respecting the
House of Commons, by quoting what was said upon
a similar subject by Lord Chatham,' Mr. Pitt, Mr.
Burke, and the greatest men in modern times.
Sentence is not yet passed.

His MAJESTY received visits yesterday frnm the
Duchess of GLOUCESTER, Princess AUGUSTA, and
the Ptincess SOPHIA MATILDA.

Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCE visited the
Duchess of KENT, at her residence at Kensington.

One of the brothers Rornsenim (Cnaimits) who is now at Na-
ples, has obtained from his Sicilian hfwarsrr the title of Marquis.
Mr. Ptescum, who lately died at London, has
bequeathed 05,336 in the three per Cent. Consols,
with its compound interest, to be accumulated for
three years after his death, for the foundation of a school
for poor boys and girls born in Magdeburg and the
neighbourhood. It is to be in or near Magdeburg,
where the testator was born.— Haniburgh Paper.

We have received a series of Frankfort Journals to
the 26th ultimo. The PRESIDENT of the Germanic
Diet communicated to it on the 24th May, the De-
claration signed by the Ministers and Plenipoten-
tiaries of their Majesties the Emperors of AUSTRIA
and Russm, and the King of PRUSSIA, at the con-
clusion of the conferences at Lay bach. The Diet
thereupon unanimously resolved to offer to their IM-
PERIAL MAJESTIES" the homage of its most respec-
ful gratitude for this communication, with the most
humble assurance, that it concurs in profoundly ve-
nerating the contents of this communication, the
noble monument which these august Sovereigns have
again raised to the durable consolation of all well-
disposed persons, as a testimony of their justice and
love of order"!!
After the PRESIDENT had made these official com-
munications, he also made a confidential communi.
cation of the Circular Dispatch which accompanied
the remittance of the above Declaration to the Im-
perial Ministers at Foreign Courts.
The Polish army is said, in an article from Berlin,
to have received orders to march, as it is supposed,
to the frontiers of Moldavia.

The late Leipsic fair was at the commencement
very indifferently attended, but improved towards
the close, when immense quantities of merchandize
were sold. Numerous purcasers had arrived from
Poland and Russia, and even from the Turkish 'do-
minions. The Greek merchants, however, were far
less numerous than on former occasions.

The Saxon Diet is at present sitting at Dresden,
and, it is thought, will nut close before Midsummer.
With respect to the Constitution, it seems that all is
to remain on the old footing. The improvements in
it will be deferred, it is said, till more favourable
times. Though there are many defects in the inter-
nal administration, which are rendered less sensible
by the wise Government of the KING, yet there are
some which are rather oppressive. This is the case in
the judicial institutions, the division of the taxes, the
numerous privileges of the estates, called Nobles, &c.
Accounts from Geneva say, that the Prince of Cis-
TUNA, Count SANTA ROSA, and otlier Members of
the late Piedmontese Government, had arrived there ;
but that the Government had given them notice to
quit the city and its territory.
NATIONAL DEBT.—By a Parliamentary Paper just
issued, it appears that the total unredeemed and un-
funded Debt, up to the present year, amounts to
£845,100,931.
ADULT ORPHAN ASYLUNL—Yesterday a meeting
of the Subscribers to this Institution was held at the
Hon. Mrs. EoEwroN's, St. James's Palace, for. the
election of two candidates. The numbers were :
Miss Harford 397 Miss ILJI 205 Miss Foley 63
Miss Roby 962 Miss Horne 113
When the two first Ladies were declared duly elected,
Coax EXCHANGE, MAne-LANE, Jim l.—A large proportion
of Monday's supply of WU/rat remained over for this morning's
market, and having but few buyers the sales were very heavy,
but there is no alteration in prices. Barley is is. per quarter
lower, having very little demand for that article, nearly all the
Maltsters having left off buying for the season. The arrivals of
Oats have been considerable, which occasioned a general heavi-
ness in the trade, at a redutti.,n of Is. per quarter from Molar
day's quotations. In Beans and Peas there is no alteration.
SMITHFIELD MAMIE?, June I.—Beet, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 4d. per
stone of albs.; Mutton, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 2d. Veal, 41. Gd. to is. 6d.
Pork, Si. 641. to Ss. 4d. Lamb, ss. 01 to 61. Od.—Cattle at Mar-
ket, -Beasts, 32A; Calves, 160; Sheep and Lambs, 6,100; lip,
140.—Hay and Straw per load, Hay, 31. 104. to 41.45. Clone,
41. Os. to 51. Qs. Straw, U. 6s. to 11.7 saw

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE LONDON VACCINE INSTI-
- THE RIGHT HON. THE LORD MAYOR, PRE-
SIDENT, 1821.
The Managers have to lament, from year to year, I
their having to iterate, and reiterate their observa-
tions, that the privileges of the Constitution, for ages
the admiration arid the envy of surrounding nations,
do not always confer,'unmixed, advantages on the
British people.
Ignorant, thoughtless, or prejudiced individuals
let their offspring fall around them, tortured victims
to the pestilence that walketh in darkness,' to the
destruction that wasteth at noon-day.'
In 1817, 1,031 Children lost their Lives by the
Smallpox, within the Bills of Mortality alone; in
1818, the number was reduced to 421 ; In 1819, it
amounted to 712; and during the last year 792 were
cut off by the destructive and pestilential disease.
It is not, here, in the power of the Church and State
arbitrarily, as in other countries, •to prevent the evil,
however grievous ; the people of this country will not
be driven, even to their good.
With earnest solicitude the Managers beg leave to
call on the Governors for the continuance of their
generous support. Some benevolent characters may
be ready to despair of effecting the good so earnestly
wished, and so reasonably hoped.
Shall our efforts therefore be diminished? On the
contrary, the cause of lamentation must, with the
humane, ba an excitement to increased exertions, in
this great work of philanthropy. While the fumes of
the dreadful, the desolating disease, continue to lurk
in the habitations, however obscure, of the widely-
extended Metiopolis, while from the capital of the
commercial world, as from the heart in the animal,
economy, a never-ceasing circulation is kept up with
the remotest parts of the kingdom and with distant
parts of the earth, the pestilential contagion will
always be in danger of being continued, if not coun-
tmcled and finally exterminated by the great pro-
phylactic, now so widely extended by the unremitting
exertions of the Institution.
It is most important to humanity that the business
of Vaccination should be correctly conducted by the
great Metropolitan Institution ; and the reports, from
all quarters, of the efficacy of the matter supplied,
may strew the Governors that no caution is wanting
in this important part of the concern.
It appears, that during the last year •
There hate bLett vaccinated, by Dr. Walker, 3,386; from the
beginning, 41,170.
By the appointed Inoculators in the Idetropolis and its environs,
16,930; from the beginning, I i 7,425.
By the appointed InocuLiturs in the Country, 23,860; from the
beginning, 410,064.
Dr. Walker, since the lastoßeport, has supplied to 10,155 ap-
plicants, 40,632 charges of matter ; from the beginning, to 71,880
applicants, 330,.:05 charges.
Of the supplies of matter afforded to foreign couh-
tries, as well as to British settlements abroad, there is
not any diminution; and the demands from the dif-
ferent parts of the United Kingdom are unceasing.
With the testimonials on the efficacy of Vaccina-
tion, from different quarters of the world, now of-
fered to the Governors, as proved on being put to
tests the most severe ; with the acknowledgments of
the immense services rendered to humanity, not only
throughout the empire, but to the most distant parts
of the earth, through the spontaneous flow of British
benevolence, the contributions of the Governors, the!
Managers continue to be encouraged in their unceas-
ing exertions to support the great cause which gave
birth to the Society, whose set vices continue to be re-
cognized, and whose benefits are felt in every clime.
They have contributed to the protection of the Colonies from
the Small-pox, by affording Supplies of the Vaccine Ichor, for
The Canadas Neves St. Lucia The Islands of
Nova Scotia St. Kites Essequibo the Archipelago
Newfoundland St. Vincent's Berbice Cape of Good
Bermuda BA rbadoes Guernsey Hope
The Bahamas Grenada Jersey Ceylon
Jamaica, thro Trinidad Gibraltar Sierra Leone
all its Yore Demarara Malta India, and
Antigua Tobago Corfu New Holland.
Montserrat Dominica
And to the places under other Governments, they equally afford
Supplies of the Guardian Matter,
New Orleans Rostock Lisbon China
Savannah Stettin Oporto Fayal
Charleston Ilaniburgh • Switzerland The Azores
Baltimore Bremen Geneva The Canaries
Philadelphia Amsterdam Genoa Madeira
Newlurk liaarlern Leghorn Ilayti
Archangel Rotterdam Naples St. Thomas's
Petersburgh --Unwell) • Messina The Gambia
Riga Ostend Ancona Cape Coast
Faro Boulogne Palertno , Surinam
Fain sur.d St. Andero Trieste Pernambuco
Dronton Bilboa Vienna Rio Janeiro
Gothenburgh Seville Constantinople Buenos Ayres
Anholt Cadiz Smyrna Valparaiso.
The Managers continue to watch, with earnest in-
quiry, the departure of vessels from this Capital of the
Commercial world to Foreign Nations the most dis-
tant, as well as to all the Bi nisi' Colonies, and have
even opened an Office, by the River, below the 'rower
(52, Burr-street), where the Matter of Inoculation is
continually supplied, flee of expense, to all applicants,
on the part of the Shipping and the Colonies.
In short, Governors of the London Vaccine Institu-
tion ! Ladies and Gentlemen of every class! every
breeze from the British shores wafts your benefits to
distant lands, as the Mails from Lombard-street con-
tinually bear the fruits of your benevolence to every
part of the United Kingdom.
Animated by these considerations, you will still
interest yourselves in the prosperity of the Institution;
you cannot, will not let your noble Establishment
lack your wonted generous support.
Signed by order, and VU behalf of the Managers,
Bond-court, Walbrook. HUGH BEAMS, Secretary.

The Annual General Meeting of the Society for
the Re 1144 the Aged and Infirm Protestant Dissent-
ing Ministers, was held on Wednesday, at the King's
Bead Tavern, in the Poultry, J. GrasoN, Esq. in the
Chair, supported by a number of eminent Dissenting
Ministers, who severally addressed the Meeting on
behalf of the Society; from the Report of which it
appears much good had been accomplished. After
Officers had been elected, the Meeting adjourned.
- Tuesday an Inquest was taken at Barnack, by Mr.
HorKINsoN, Coroner for the Soke of Peterborough,
co view of the body of George Cousins, who had
been that morning poisoned by taking, in mistake for
Epsom salts, an ounce of oxalic acid, which his son
bad procured for cleaning boot-tops, and had laid
upon a shelf in the house. tie expired in ten minutes.
The deceased had been employed for many years in
Lord EXETER'S gardens at Burghley. Verdict—Ac-
cidental Death.