Star.
London, England, 1821-09-17 00:00:00

HER LATE MAJESTY.

Mr, HIERONYMUS, Mademoiselle BRUNET, SoxorE,
the Moorish attendant, and other domestics, who ac-
companied her MAJESTY s remains to Brunswick,
have returned to Brandenburgh House. Immediate
nwasures will be taken by the Executors to carry into
elect the directions contained in her MAJESTY'S Will,
of the disposal of the property. None of the servants
ere yet discharged, nor has any arrangement of a pe-
moiety nature yet taken place with respect to them.
Livros, her late MAJESTY'S principal cook, has ac-
cepted a situation at Bru nett's Hotel, Leicester-square.
The subscription for alasting testimonial of the af-
fectionate regard of the inhabitants of Hammersmith
for her late MAJESTY, proceeds with more spirit than
the most sanguine expectations of the Committee could
base anticipated. It is not yet determined where this
monument is to be placed : it was the wish of the in-
habitants to fixit in the centre of the hamlet, in the
Broadway but this will, it is expected, be opposed
by the Bishop of LONDON, who is Lord of the Manor,
and has the right of ground. A nook in the Church
will not be accepted, particularly as the situation
would be selected by the Rector, and the object of
the subscribers might thus be frustrated. The Com-
mittee are in treaty for a piece of freehold ground, in
a very conspicuous situation, on which to erect the
cenotaph in contemplation. Mr. Rossi, and several,
other artists, have sent designs for the approbation
of the Committee, and no time will be lost in making
the Srlection.

ANOTHER GREEN BAG PLOT!

FROM TILE MORNING CHRONICLE.

A General Meeting of the Justices in the Commis-
sion of the Peace far the county of Middlesex, acting
;or the division of Kensington, was held at the Ham-
mersmith Coffee-house, Hammersmith, on Saturday
the Sth inst. for the purpose of granting licenses to
Cie publicans of the hamlet and neighbourhood; pre-
sent—lt. CLEURE, Esq. S. SKETCHLEY, Esq. J. HAN.
soN, Esq. arid (specially) RICHARD BIRNIE, Esq. We
I,ave heard that some difficulty was experienced on
the renewal of the annual licenses by those publicans
who were suspected to be attached to her late MA-
poirv, or in any way connected with the popular
feeling of respect paid to her memory on the day of,
her funeral. We have been informed, that the pro-'
prietor of one of the most respectable of the licensed
houses in the district was subjected to a most inquisi-
torial examination before his license was granted to
Lim. The circumstances are these :
The Coffee-house Keeper was called before this
Quorum of Magistrates, and informed, that informa-
tion had reached his MAJESTY'S Government that Sir
Hoarier WiLsox had attended a private meeting at
hi. house, purporting to be a Meeting of the Inhabi•
tants of Hammersmith, when the door was carefully
kept from all intruders, and that at that Meeting the
obstructions which afterwards took place in the pro-
cress of the Procession of her late MAJESTY'S funeral
were planned. To this the Tavern Keeper replied,'
that Sir RoBERT WILSON had never been in his house ;
that the Meeting was, in the fullest sense of the word.
a putlic one ; and as a proof of it, some of the Gen-
tlemen connected with the public Press attended, and
reported the proceedings. The solemn asseveration of
the Landlord was not thought sufficient by the Ma-
gistrates present. A long affidavit was drawn up,
and without any copy being given to the party, he
was upon the instant required to swear to it, and sign
it. This affidavit was corroborative of his own state-
ment above alluded to, and he was informed that he
tooth/ hearlit/Oder Olds strain
To this we have to add, that a tradesman at Ham-
mersmith was pet emptor ily sent for by the Magistrates,
and examined relative to his knowledge of the affair.'
Another publican in the same hamlet has received
mice, that if he continues to exhibit any placards in
favour of the late QUEEN or her friends, be must ex-
pect that his licen.re will be in danger.
The 11feetings of Magistrates, which have been for
a long time held at Hammersmith, are in future to be
removed to Kensington.

Tuesday, an Inquest was held on the body of Mrs.
Impett, the poor woman who was murdered at Set-
tinge, in Kent (as stated in the STAR of Thursday),
when a verdict of Iliffnl Murder was returned against
John Hayward, who was immediately committed to
Maidstone Tail, to take his trial at the ensuing As-
sizes for the county.
The town of Queenborough still continues in a
sate of effervescence. On Monday, the 3d inst. a
nun who had for some time been parading the streets,
with a cutlass in one hand and a pistol in the other,
and behaving himself very disorderly, was appre-
hended and put into the town jail, and, from what
had been before expressed, a posse of constables
vete stationed round it. At night a number of men
and women assembled together at the jail ; the latter
kept the constables at bay by throwing stones and
Mer missiles at them, and by other rough treatment,
by which one of the constables was pushed into a
Pond near the place, whilst some of the former com-
menced knocking down one of the walls of the prison,
and soon set the prisoner at liberty ; they succeeded
Inviting him on board a ship, from whence he
Moot be taken without a warrant called a " silver
oar." The number of persons being so great, and the
constables being kept at a distance, the persons who
actually broke the wall down cannot be ascertained.
Some intelligence of importance to merchants is
contained in letters from Stockholm of the 31st ult.
It has been for some time a favourite object with the
king of SWEDEN to make Stockholm a port of ge-
net al entrepot for foreign merchandise, and with that
view instructions were given a year ago to make the
el,Penrnentr provisionally, for two years, cn goods
w"Klmportation was not prohibited. The trial being
thus far advanced, a reference has been made by the
King to the College of Commerce at Stockholm, and
to tiro
general direction of the Customs, to deliver
the' *Judgment on the expediency ofeatending further
this commercial franchise. Both those authorities,
aweyer, have declared themselves against the mea-
!ore in question, alleging, that the consequence will
ra'reat injury to the commerce of Sweden with Fitt-
44td, in the products and manufactures of the former
"ontry, without any corresponding benefit to be de-
/wed from the monopoly of the carriage of goods, the
produce or manufacture of other countries. The af-
tliz will next be brought for discussion before the
Council of State, after which the King's decision will
be pronounced.