Star.
London, England, 1820-07-14 00:00:00

r

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON;

FRIDAY. JULY 14, Ined
THE FUNDS... t•
!Mg Of STOCKS THIS DAT A? MIS 4'ol4lC[
Bank Stock 222%
3 per Cent. Reduced 691/2 1/2
3 per Cent. Cons. ex. div. 68s/8 .5/1 1/2
• $i 'per Ceut. 771/2 3/4-4 per Cent. 86% 87
. 5 per Cent. ex. div. 1021/2 3/4 3/4—Scrip. 2 I ys
• Long Annuities 17 15-16 18
Imperial 3 per Cent. Ann. 681/2
India Bends 19s. 20s. pre.
Exchequer Bills, 4s. ss. prem.
Omnium 1/2 pre.— Cons. for Acct. 701/2 70
- - -

The Duke de CAZR, whose presence in London as
Ambassador from France, has been so long expected,
has at length arrived. His Excellency left Paris on
'Monday, and disembarked at Doder yesterday after-
noon, from the Eliza French vessel, under a salute
from the batteries. Sir THOMAS MANTIL,-the Mayor
of Dover, and several Officers, paid their respects to
his Excellency on his landing: The Duke is accom•
panied by the Duchess, his son, Madame PRINSTOT
his sister, three Secretaries, and a nurberous suite of
servants.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived this forenoon.
. The Duke DECAZE had on Tuesday, previous to
his departure for Landon, a private audience of 'the
KING, and ihterviews with each of the Ministers. •
The Chamber of Deputies have at length got
through with the Budget of Ways and Means. The
whole Project was ors Monday finally adopted by a
majority. of IJ9 to 6. It appears that only three
' snore Projects remain to be discussed,. and these will,
it is supposed, not occupy much time. One relates
to the ax.rcution•of the treaty with the Regency of
Algiers; the other two are of a private nature.
Letters from the frontiers of Spain are said to con-
tain the most afflicting details relative to the epidemic
which has broken out in the Island of Majorca. In
the short space of five days, above three hundred had
fallen victims in the villages of San Servera and Arta.
San Lorenzo is infected, notwithstanding the advanced
guard of the troops, composing the cordon, is sta-
tioned there. The attempts made by the inhabitants
from the pestiferous quarters, to pass the health cor-
don, had induced the Governor of Majorca to de-
mand a reinforcement from the Commandant of
Barcelona.

Accounts received from St. Domingo state, that
°OMAR had a second time revolted against BoyEn,
but had been completely put.down, and was believed
to be killed. The Island was, however, thought to
be far from a state of security. Great fears were en-
tertained of a war breaking out between CHRISTOPHE
and the Republic.
The new Expedition to the Colonies, which has
been fitted cut at Cadiz, is said to be on the point of
sailing. It consists of a frigate and twelve smaller
vevsels of war, having on board Commissioners for
the Government of Terri-Firma, Lima, Mexico, and
Iltienos Ayre,. Most of them are young Nand Cap-
tains, charged with important communications from
the Spanish Government to the Insurgents.
French Five per Cents. Friday, 79 Ir. c. •

We are sorry to leain that the French ship of Di.s-J
covery, la Urania, commanded by Captain FttEH
ciN..r, has been wrecked on its return beme. No
lives have, however, been lost, and great part of the
valuab:e Surveys taken by Captain FREyctsEl in
the course of his voyage round the world, have been
saved. The accounts have been brought by the Sir
.Andrery Hammond, Captain lIALEs, which has ar•
rived off Mount's Bay, in Cornwall, from the South
Seas. The following is an extract of a letter from
Captain Maus, dated 11th July:
The ship Sir Andrew Hammond has anived off
Mount's Bay, from the Pacific Ocean, last from
• Berkeley's Sound, East Falkland Isles, in 72 days, at
which place I touched on the 20th of April, and found
lying there the ship illetcury, GAL *UN, under the
Chilian flag, from Buenos Ayres, leaky. Captain
GiaviN informed me, that upon his arrival he found
the Officers and crew of the late corvette la tiranie,
Captain FELYCINET, Comfnandant of the French Ex-
pedition on a voyage of c:iscovery ; which ship, re-
turning from New Holland for Rio Janeiio, struck
on a sunken rock off Cape St. Vincent's, on the 4th'
of February, and with difficulty kept afloat until the
Gth, when they got her into a small bay on the south
shore of Berbfeley Sound, and ran her on shore. No
lives were lost ; they saved great part of their provi-
sions, valuable surveys, astronomical apparatus, &c.
They have embarked, to the number of 120 men, on
board the Mercury, for Buenos Ayres, and sailed for
that place on the 27th of April. I am charged with
dispatches to the French Ambassador."
The same vessel spoke on the 23d May, lat. 17.
S 7. long. 27. 40. W. the Dutch ship Delphina, Bob:-
Batavia, with troops: part
LEW, from flushing for
of the troops (about 30) had conspired to murder the
Officers, passengers, and crew, and to take posses-
sion of the ship. They first attempted to poison the
victuals, but it was discovered; they then attempted
forcible means in the night, but were repulsed after
a severe struggle, in which three of the principal
ringleaders were shot, and the rest were confined in

double irons in the long-beat. The Captain intended
to carry them to 'Batavia to be tried.
The following is an extract of a letter Went to-,
bago, dated May 12 :—" The fever which has been
raging here for the last two months, is gradually
abating. There are few fresh cases, and those not so
severe. The mortality has been greater than at any
period since the fatal yeirs of 179§ and 1797.
Our Governor has lost his eldest son-and youngest
daughter, both much regretted; nearly one-half of
the garrison (which was composed of two companies
of the 4th, or King's Own) have fallen victims to this
fatal disease. The fever commenced at the seat of
Government, and is attributed to a swamp to wind-
ward of the House, and extreme hot weather. Consi-
derable improvements to the Hospitals and Barracks
have been recommended by Dr. Bows, Physician .to
the Forces, an' intelligent Medical Officer, selected
by Mr.Giterw,' Inspector of Army Hospitals, to re-
pair to this Island during the great sickness, and it is
reported that LOrd COMBERMERE has approved of his
suggestions, and directed them to be carried into
effect. A gallery is one of the first improvements,
which points out at 'once the advantage that will ul-
timately be derive.' from having all buildings planned
and erected by scientific men, which, report says, is
.to be the case immediately throughout the command-
The Quarantine Laws have been in full force here for
the last twelve months."

. Mails from Holland and Flanders arrived this
forenoon. The• King of BAVARIA is. said to be at
present on a visit, under the naerne of Count de HAAG,
to the waters of Baden. It Is reported that the Elec-
tor of Hesaz proposes to convoke the ancient Pro-
vincial Estates, for the purpose of submitting to them
the Project of a new Constitution.

The arrival at L'Orient of M. Ihns de Nsonti a, the French
Ambassador to the United States of Anverica, has given rise to
an idle rumour, contained in the.following extract from a letter
from Calais, whit* appears in several-of the Papers this MUD.:
ing. It was announced some time ago that AI. urns de NEM..
mut had obtained a temporary leave of absence ; and in the
Paris Papers of Tuesday, received this morning, ibis explana-
tion of his return is distinctly repeated. Nothing is more out of
the range of probable events than any ruptare between the
United States and France : _ _ 1, CILIA% JULY 12.

" We have just received from L'Orient, news of t►e arrival in
that port of M. 1-Ivnx de Nyttrittr, our Ambassador to the United
States of America, accompanied by the whole of the French
Legation. Nothing has yet transpired respecting this un-looked-
for return ; nevertheless his Excellency is reported to have ut.
tered the following words: ' We must hope that this will be ar-
ranged,' which would give reason to suppose, that this is a mo-1
mentary rupture bttween the two countries."

visited his

Yesterday the Duchess of G
MAJESTY, at his Palace in Pall-Mall.
Viscount CASTLERE 4GH and Count MUNSTER had
audiences of his MAJESTY yesterday,
Yesterday Prince LEOPOLD dined with the Duchess
of km, at the King's Palace at Kensington.
Sir JOSEPH BANKS has left his Lincolnshire estate
(being the chief of his landed property) to be equally
divided, after the death of Lady BANKS, between
the Hon. Colonel STA N HOPE, brother ,to Earl STAN-
Hope, and Sir. .1-1. frA w LEY, Batt.
The late Persian Ambassador to this country passed
the Rhine on the 6th instant, on his return home, by
the way of Cierinany and Tui key. Eis departure
born Paris is said to have been quite unexpected.
Departures from Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street:—Sir T.
W1N1411:TO?, Hart. ALP. to his seat in Worcestershire; Mr. and
Mr.. Piton's:nor and family, to their seat, near Bristol ; Colo-
nel :and Mrs. I Avrox and family, to their seat in Norfolk ; It.
Mit.uns, Esq, to his 'seat in Yorkshire.
I)ep.:rture from Thomas's Hot!, Berkeley-square :—Lady
Fitazi.a and family, for their seat, Woodlands, Surrry.
Arrivals at Thomas's Hotel, l•rkuley-square and Mrs.
ravicaSON, from Mr. Coia's seat in Norfolk ; Sir W . and
Lady Wawa and family, from a tour.
Arrivals at Blake's Thud, Jermyn-street i—The • Rev. 101114
MAYO, and Mr. Dona/err, from a tour.

The Countess de GREY and family left their house in St.
James's-square yesterday, for their seat, Wresthouse,
fordshire.

Lord Avruoar kR town yesterday, for Althorp, Northamp-
tonshire.

' Viacount and Viscountess Noavnasmi, and family, have left
their house in Upper Grosvenor-street,-for their seat, Dungannon
Park, Ireland. Also the lien. Captain Kattox, R.N. Lady and
child, for the same place.
Vrd LYNILIWCII has left Mr. Coca's seat, Ilolkham, on a visit
to the Earl of ALEKAIMILT, at his seat in Norfolk.
ODDS ON RACES TO COME.
at. LEG Mt.
15 to I agst Lady of the Lake.
.20 to 1 agst Dunsinane.
20 to 1 agst Tramper.
0 to 1 apt any other.

7 to 1 apt Athenian.

11 to 1 apt Arbutus.

12 to 1 apt Sir Mark.
13} to 1 agst Lisette.
12 to 1 apt Woodbine.
OITORD ore.
7 to 4 apt Champignon. I 4 to 1 apt Snake.

BOXERS.

The pending great battle betwieen tit/errand Painter, on whielt
heavy sums are pending, will take-place neat Monday, IS miles
from Norwich, towards the coast, for a subscription purse of a
hundred guineas, given by the amateurs at Norwich, and /VA
to defray Oliver's expenses down, as Painter keeps a public-
house there.— Betting, at Norwich, is 6t04 on Painter.

Margit', and Sampson fight in the same ring for a purse, and
the former is the favourite at °Os.
Saturday, at Burgh-on-Sands, a person of the name of Jackson
(a workman at the-canal) died, in consequence of a blow he re-
ceived, about three weeks previously, when fighting with •ne of
his fellow-workmen.—A Coroner's Inquest was held upon the
body, and a verdict returned of Monslaughter.—The person with
whom the deceased was fighting has since absconded.

ARCHERY.
Saturday, his Msanyv't Prise, given to the Royal Company
of Archers, was shut for en Burntsfield Links, near Edinburgh,
and won by Mr. halm WALTIIOI4 potirait painter.
FLOATING.
Monday evening, a man named Schultze, undertook to float
on his back, without the assistance of hand or foot, in the river
-Thames, from Westminster to Simthwark-bridge, for a wager.
He performed it in half an hour, to the astoni►hment of a mul-
titude of spectators.
HAZARD and Co. return their sincere thanks to the
Public for the distinguished patronage experienced
at their very old and fortunate Office, Royal Ex-
change (established a century), and at their other
Offices, 26, Cornhill, and 324, Oxford-street, where
No. 2313, a Prize of 1:10,000, three per Cent. Con-
sols, and Seventeen other Capitals, were shared and
sold in the Lottery which finished on Wednesday,
the 12th July.
•

' GLASGOIV, AIL!' 11.
. .
L 0 0 4
INs morning, about five o'clonk, there.** ss
.- • • rbance between some of the- Inhabitants• via
some men of. the RiSe Prigade ; but, frOni: the stall,
vity of the Pace, nothing serious occurred. • .
One of the soldiers who 'had his skull fractured,
in the affray with the Police on Wednesday seinnight,
died on Sunday evening.
411stu

, THE ARMY.
The. Review which ivas appointed for this morning,
of the three Regiments of Guards the,viiinity of
London (except the battalion,of the,First, on garrison
duty in the Tower), has been unavoidably postponed
till to-morrow morning, when it will take place in
Hyde Park.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Yesterday, the Dispatches for Bengal, by the ship Asia, were
closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Commander
of that ship.
The Sir Andrew Mansinnod, ILtues, has arrived off Mount's
Bay, Cornwall, from the South Seas, last from Berkeley's Sound,
East Falkland Isles, in 72 days. Spoke, May 28th, in lat. 3.25.
bag. 24. 53. W. the Sylvia, Maainxii, from London for Rio
Janeiro; and on the bth June, in lat. 11. 37. long. 32. 30. the
Medway, %/limit, from Madras for London.
Extract of a Letter from' the Agent to Lloyd's at Genoa,
dated the tat of July It Is generally believed that-the. Sar-
dinian brig St. Croce, Caoverro, which sailed some time ago
from Gibraltar, with a valuable cargo for this place, has been
destroyed by some Pirates; as we learn, that between Cartha-
gena and Alicant several dead bodies of men have been seen
lashed together two and two, with their hands tied behind.—
We are infant:ell that the ardinian Consul at Rome writes,
that the Tripolitan Regency has broken the truce which it had
made with the Roman and Tuscan States."

Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Gibraltar,
dated the 22d of June :—" My last letter to you was dated the
12th instant. I have now to say, that there has been no further
information received regarding the piracy which I stated had
been reported to have been committed near Malaga. Intelli-
gence hat just been received in an official shape, from the Boards
of health at Barcelona and Majorca, by which it appears bent
the arprehension entertained of the Plague being at Majorca, is
now dissipated, but that a local epidemic disorder stylus in a
village at a considerable distance from the town, against which,
however, every precaution conthiuts to be taken:' '

PLYMOUTH, JOLT 18—Arrived the Amphitrite, DAHLSTROM,
from Gene.

Poarsaroern, Juts. 13.--Arrived the Spring, KPIK, from Ha-
vannah, last from Cowes, for Bt. Peteisburgh. Sailed the Flora,
°MIER, for LiverpooL—Wibd E.
DEAL. JULY 13.—Wind N.R.—Arrived and sailed-for the'
River, the George 111. Narrow; and Volusia, Rarvi.xs, from
Jamaica; Albion, Watts% from Bengal and the Cape of Good-
Hope; and Britannia, Neat'', from Liverpool ; the latter remains.
Came down from the River and remains, the Favourite, Pan.-
ant, for the South Seas.
HARWICH, JULY It—Arrived the Chstlereagh and Earl Of-
Leicester Rackets, from Holland ;- and Lard Net son ditto, from
Cuxhaven, each with a Mail. Sailed the Lady Nepean Paclutt,
for Holland-; and the Henry Freeling, ditto, for Cu i/Want each
with a Mail.

• . . •• • .
GILAViSIarD, JULY I i.—Sailed the Waterloo" Wts.Fnnos, for
India.

Custom-Horse, JLIY 15. —Ships Entered Inwards : The
Luna, from Harlingen • Ageseria, from Patras ; 'Hone, from
Colchester • i Echo, Ikon: St. John's; Adventure,- from Gotten-
burgh ; Nathalie, from Dunkirk ; Wellesley, from Jamaica ;
Earl of Clanncarty, from Rotterdam:, Coocord,fropa
Entered Outwards: The Neptune, for Antsterdam ; Stanton,
for Bremen ; Mary, fur St. Petenhuigh ; Marten, for St. Peters-
burgh ; Widdrington, .for Hamburgh ; Marys, for Ilantburgh ;
Fly, for Rouen ; Breen,. for Rio Janeiro ; Three Sisters, for
Rotterdam ; Duke of York, for Rotterdam ; Union. for Smyrna ;
and Catherine, for ditto.—Chared Outwards: The Sim tire

for Bengal ; Sisters,' for Demerara ; Saunders, ter Elsinore ,
Aimwell, for Hamburgh ; Margaretta, for Bremen ; Thetis,
for *vine ; Sure, for Hamburgh; and Nathalla, for St. Andero.
Aaatvan—At Port' Carlisle, the Jane, Ashbridge, from Atne-
rica. -At Dublin, Betsy, Clifford, from Wiscasset. At Cux-
haven, Robert aad Sarah, Wilson; Friends, Cunningham; Flora,'
Conk; Mary, Padley ; and Industry, Ormiston, from London,
babella, Sparks, from Teneriffe ; Exchange, Ashfon ; and Se-
lina, Pottinger, from Bahia; Ariadne, Walter, from St. no.
mass; and Emilie, Hansen, from La Guire. At Antwerp,
Prince Royal, Sauro, from Madeira. M Whoa, Bramin,
Rawson ; and Unity, Williamson, from London. At Constan-
tinople, Tiger, Powell.; and !hulas, Warwick, from London and
Smyrna; Convert, Elation, from Liverpool; Rambler, Knight,
from Grimsby; Woodlark, Middleton, from Smyrna; and
Alicia from Ilalta.

Yesterday morhing the body of a man unknown, was fend
dead, and burned in a shocking manner, lying on the top of owe
of the•brick-kilns, in a field near Kensington Gravel-Pits: i 4 is
suppdsed be went there to sleep for the sake of the warmth, and
was suffocated.
Yesterday morning a person accidentally dropped his watch
down the privy of the King and Queen public-house, Duke.'
street, Manchester-square, on which he offered 10s. to any one
who would go down after it. A nun named John Mists, a
nightman, embraced the offer, and went down ; but remaining
a longer time than was necessary, another man named awake,
went down after him, when he continued there the same way,
and, on calling, no answer being received from either of them, a
man, named Turner, consented to go down to ascertain the cause.
A rope was accordingly tied round his -body, and be was let
down half way, When he called out to the people who held the
rope to pull him up : they did so, and he was in a state at ism-
sibility, and all but dead, and he now remains in a very dangerous
condition. The boards were immediately torn up, and the bodies
of the other two were taken out quite dead. ble. DAIWA, Nae•
geon, of Oxford-street, attended, and endeavoured to restore
animation by inflating the lungs, but in vain.—A Coroner's In-
quest was last night, held on the bodies of the unfortunate men.
Verdict " Died by Suffocation:"—The privy was nine- feet is
depth; but there was not more than two feet six inches of soil.
Tuesday sennight, as Mr. Roamer Hum, auctioneer, was
charging a cannon upon Castle-law-hill, near Kendal, It ex-
ploded, blew off one of his hands, and shattered another so dread-
fully, that it was immediately obliged to be amputated. He was
otherwise so severely injured, that he died next night.
During the race between Mr. KIIIWAN's horse Doady, and. Mr-
. Rover, at the Bel owstone Races, in Ireland, the latter
animal was thrown by a person who crossed the Course, and
killed en the spot.

COURT OF CRANCRRY, JULY is. •
JUDO HEEL—IN THE MATTER OP ROSCOE AND
OTHERS, IS A NKRUPTS.-
Tim LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that be had
read, with the greatest attention, the further affida-
vits in support of this Petition to-supersede the Com-
mission and to.stay the bankrupts' certificates. This
case certainly was of great importance, when it was
considered the high credit that the bankrupts had ob-
tained all over the world as merchants at Liverpool.
The first question for his coniideration•was, whether
this was a concerted commission of bankruptcy
Without it was concerted with the petitioning credi-
tor, he could not set it aside. If he was-asked-whether
he had any suspicion that it was concerted ? he would
answer in the affirmative, but he could not act ju-
dicially on suspicion.; however, in dismissing the
Petition, he would depart from the .usual rule of
Court and not alloui costs. There was no pound,
therefore, before him to stay the bankrupts certifi-
cates. Let them issue, and the Petition be dismissed
without costs.


• THE QUEEV.

- • . .
• The following Address was yesterday presented id
her MAJESTY:.
" TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.

- - - -
" SOMITLE ASSISI OF THE DIMATITATTS or THE TOWN .tNi
WSKUSOLTILMOOD Of snarsisausr, IA THE court CV maim.
• MiT IT. PLEAS YOU& MAJESTP,
" With emotions of the deepest regret at the affetive sit uatim
to whitit yrmr Majesty hat been placed, under the dispensatit,o
of Devote Pnovutasea; by the loss of your justly-beloved 11:•gh_
ter, in Ighom.our hopes were so fondly centred, and of ) our
venerable 'protector, oar late highly-respected Sovereign, .d
with a just degree of indigfiation at the various injuries wit,di
your Majesty has received both in this country and on the CL
einem of Burbpe; we' humbly request permission to present ct.r
congratulations on your safe return to these seitima, and on the
firmness which your Majesty has evinced in the trying circa.:.
stances which have attended your progress tlirougb life, front
the time of your firer landing on the British short, down to I:ift
present moment.
" In thus communicating our heartfelt sentiments entfiepte.:
sent eccadom our attachment to the Illustrious. House of
wick, together with our unwillingness to revive your feeungs of
sorrow or of just indignation, we restrain our expressions respezt
log the deprivations your Majesty has suffered, or the provera-
dons which you have received on various hands. Let it se#s,:e
to say, that viewing your Aiajesty as a bratrch of that Ill.:
House, we feel every attack on your Majesty's person or
ratter as an attack upon the British Nation ; and w; regret
the offenders, on various occasions, have not been made to :4-
cur the penalties which their base.slander and truly disloyel
duct have deserved. That your Majesty's character ma:- b:: c,.
livered from the machinations of your enemies, and rise, as VI
trust it will, above every malignant ipsinuation, or open atteniir,
to detract from its merits, is cur earnest desire and prayer, a: 4
that your Majesty may be favoured with the enjoyment of ev4!:
blessing, is the united wish of your Majesty's most obedient atal
most faithful servants." _ _ _

Her MAJzsrY then returned the following most
gracious Answer :

" I cordially thank the Mayor of Shaftesbury, and the inha..
bitants of the town and neighbourhood, for this loyal and affec-
tionate Address. The sympathy which th.:y evince for the nv.-
lancholy losses and the reiterated persecutions which 1' Lire
endured, cannot but be gratifying to the best feelings of my Lear t.
" To whatever trials I may have been exposed since I first stt
•my foot on the English shore, I shall never forget that in those-
trials I was consoled by the tenderness, and supported by the
magnanimity, of the English natierr.
"-Though I am well acquainted with the activity am] tr
malignity of my adversaries, I place a firm reliance upcn ts;:protection of that GaiLt, Buses, from whom no secrets are biz: ;
and, while those who are no less the enemies of his Majet,:sr
than of myself, are endeavouring to ruin me by thsir wiles, rz
to crush me by their power, I am cheered by the consciousui
that I possess a strong rampart of security in the good serz,,,
good feelings, and good priaciples, of this enlightened people."
Tits ITALIANS.—An anon-pitouscorrespondeut in
the Times, who dates his letter front Dover, mentioLs
some curious particulars resvecting the late import-
ation of Italians:'

newts& of the immense wardrobe of these personages,"
'he says, " consisted of three knapsacks and four small bundles,
she usual porterage -on which (six-pence per parcel) amounted
to the enormous sum of three shillings and six pence, which sum
the pm: creatures were unalolt to pay, not having so MU:3
spare ash; and it was the altercation botweess them. and the
garters which_ occidoried, a few persons to assemble about the
ptacr, and which naturally led to the inquiry of who they
and :heir business- to this "country ? This being made !mown,
some expressions of disapprobation might hay- escaped the lips
of the -persomrpresent, but not a finger was kfted against them.
The-waiter belonging to the Paris -Hotel was obliged to ad-
"mice the sum of money required to redeem the baggage ; znd
they at length took up their portable wardrobes, and departed•
in peace, though iti whose name we know not."
" That a number of persons," the writer adds,." afterwads
collected about the Inn is true, and, had it not been, for the
timely interference of the Magistrates and • constable*, some-
thing more serious would probably have taken plate; and, when
we explain the reason, the inhabitants of Dover will be fully
-exonerated. It was reported, and I believe it true, that one
of these respectable witnefses was an Italian priest in disguise.
!Now, during the whole mot?' 'rare' war, the people of this
country were taught to believe *at a Frenchman or an
would_ sswear to anything; and why? because be could go the
next minute to a priest, and, far a trifling •sum of money, get
absolved from the sin of false swearing.
" Can it, therefore be wondered at that the feelings of the
people of Dover shen:ld 'have been very strongly excited *hew
they saw eleven persons, who,.to all appearance, were some of
the lowest rabble in all Italy, and were told that these rabble
were come to give evidence against their graciona (been, 'sod
that they ire accompanied by a Priest to give them daily ab-
solution for any sin they might commit during their residence
ansoogst us,Jet that sill be the sin of false evidence, or any other
of any nature whatsoever ?" •
One of the witnesses retained against the QtrziN is
said to be a Jewess, formerly known in town 'as
singer, and as the mistress of a worthy City Knight.
la the prosecution of the double trade by which she
obtained her living, this immaculate person passed
some time in- Italy, and saw her MAJESTY once at a
public Concert at Venice.

TO THE EDITOR OF.THE STAR.
Sus-Fln a letter inserted in your Paper of this day, and signed-
' F. Macirone,' it is stated that a Mr. Quentin, brother to the
Colonel of the loth Hussars, and holding some situation in the
service of the Prince Regent, was at Naples in the month of De-
cember, 1815, under the pretence that he was sent thither by
his Royal master es purchase horses, but, in fact, as a spy upon
her Majesty, then Princess of Wales. I am a brother to the
Colonel of the loth Hussars, and do now hold, and have fur
many years held, the situation of Equerry in the stables of the
Crown, and I have no other brother than the Colonel who has
ever held any situation in the household of the late or present
King. In the yearl792 I went to Naples for the purpose of
conducting home eight stallions, which were sent as a present
by the King of Naples to the King of England. I have never
been in Naples since the year 1792, and I was in England in
December, 1815. I expect it from your justice to insert this
letter; assl se I
am sorry that so humble-an individual as myself
is the. compelled to intrude upon the Public.
" I am, Sir, your Obedient servant,
"'July IP. °‘ CHARLES QUENTIN."
Tuesday night, a fire broke out, at Sidbury, Devon,
which destroyed ten houses before the flames could
be got under.
VAUXHALL.—The weather has lately made ample
amends for- its unfavourable effects at the corn
mencement of the season, and the fineness of the
late evenings has crowded these delightful Garden'
with company of the highest and, most fashionable
description. The extreme brilliancy of the fire-
works, the arrangement and execution of the voce'
department, aided by one of the finest bands it.
England, and the unparalleled feats of Madame
&tut on both ropes, are the themes of conversati
it all circles, and their attraction is rather increase'
than diminished by the numbers who nightly flock :(
..thisitiost fascinating place of public entertainment.
Cuisklbarsamos. ItAiiis,s.Ans. Jut: 14.—Our market his
bent tally suppled With all Orain this week, and what tew
:111111111114 Sue Wheat appeared this morning, went off rather
Mum freely,, on full as good terms as on Monday ; but tbcre
ens no demand for the inferior qualities.—Oats are ls. per qr.
Eraver, having had but Teti arrivals, and the quantity at marl-1
unusually small.--Reaus are Is. per qr. higher.—in Barier,
and other articles" these is no alteration.
Spurner= hienmer,otr 14.-13rer, 4s. 6d. to 3s, 6d. pt
Stone alas. ; Mutton, 4s 6d. to is. 4d. Veal. ss. Od. to ns.
Pork, Ss.od. to 63.8 d. Lamb, 58.6 d. to Is. Od.—Catile at Mark,
Beasts, 580 ; Calves, 220; Sheep and Lambs, 7,200; Iles, ..:yo
Hay, 31. 10a. to 41. 6s. Clover, W. les. to 71. Os. Straw, 11. a.
to 11. 16s.

LUGDUN : Printed and published by INTEL kips, Eta-.
_ ..; Pace, Temple-Par. .