Star.
London, England, 1827-04-18 00:00:00

ME

‘-•
hate hotfooted with office, he bad not parcel
desc,itision of excess alluded to.
..1
The Report of the Select Vestry recomment
%scree* of salary to several of the medical men.
N After a short discussion, the Report was recei
One of its details was gratifying, namely, that the
thalmja, which was raging among the children in
Norwood Poor House, was nearly eradicated, and that,
indeed,the establishment, under its new management,
wai in a progressive state of improvement.
The name of Dr.uEvans being omitted in the list of
those whose salaries were to be increased, a letter from
that Gentleman was, read, applying for the advance.
Dr. WALSHMAN.bore testimony to the great merit of
Mr. Evans, and moved that the salary of that Gentle-
man be increased from 150 to 200 guineas per annum.
After, a very clamorous argument, it was deter-
mined to reject the motion, and also the Report alto.
gether, which objects were accomplished with im-

mense uproar.
Upon the motion of Mr. LITT, a grant of 501. was
made to the widow of an Assi.tant Overseer, deceased,
co be continued annually.
VOTE 07 THANKS TO THE MAGISTRACY.
Mr. HARWOOD rose to move a vote of thanks to the
four Magistrates who had acted so ably and attentively
to the parish concerns.—Th vote was carried by
acclamation.
CHANGE AGAINST MR. PALL.
Mr. Mums rose to bring forward the accusation
against Mr. Fall. He said, that Mr. Fall was a member
of the Select Vestry, and had. unsolicited, undesired,
and of his own act, gnne to Norwood, and appraised
the stock, kc. of the Poor House; while he was robbing
this appraisement, he dined at the house, drank his
wine, aqd charged at the rate of three pounds a day for
himself, and ten shillings for his clerk, making up a
bill of upwards of 301. which would have been paid,
and nothing known about the matter, but for the dis-
covery of Mr. Roffey.
Mr. Rorray seconded the motion.
A very stormy discussion arose upon the question,
and at length Mr. FALL was called upon for his defence. '1
Mr. FALL" said, be was glad the subject bad been'
mooted. • He gave Mr. Lett and Mr. Dimes credit for
it ; he only complained of the vile falsehoods which had
been disseminated throughout the parish respecting this
affair. Having for so many years devoted his time for
nothing to the parish affairs, be felt hirpself entitled to
make the apprassement, and had done so in as ckeap a
way as any man in England could have done it. He
was not a peculator, nor was be a swindler ; he had
acted openly and fairly in the business, and defied them
to prove the contrary.
• The Rector complained of personalities, and threat-
ened to dissolve the Meeting.
• Several Gentlemen addressed the Meeting amid great
noise and uproar, and at length Mr. Dimes's motion
was negatived, and an amendment 4, That it was highly
unjustifiable for any Gentleman connected with the
parish to supply goods, or either directly or indirectly
to charge for their services," was adopted unanimously.
Thanks were then voted to the Rector at the termi-
nation of the business.

CLERKENWELL.
Yesterday a numerous and highly respectable Meet-
ing of the inhabitants of Clerkenwell took place in the
vestry room of. St. James's Church," to receive a report
from the Committee appointed to conduct the new
Paving Bill in the Home of Commons, as to an arrange-
ment proposed to be effected with the present Paving
Boards ; and to consider the propriety of withdrawing
the Bill, in consequence of such arrangement ;" and on
other parish business. The vestry room was soon filled,
and the Meeting adjourned to the body of the Church.
After the report of the Committee had been read by
Mr. Selby, the Vestry Clerk, which was ordered to be
received and entered on the minutes,
Mr. Boomn rose for the purpose of moving the first
Resolution, and stating the motives which induced him
to come forward as the promoter of the measure then
under discussion. A proposition had been made by the
parish of St. JAMS to unite the two parishes of St. James
and St. John's, under certain regulations, which were
deemed advantageous to both ; and a Bill had been
prepared to early this object into effect, and had Pissed
through some of the earlier stages in the House of
Lords, even t i the second reading. But in consequence
*of considerable opposition being made to it by the Earl
of Shaftesbury, lag the introduction of various clauses,
that tendered the original intention of the Bill nugatory,
it was deemed advisable to endeavour to effect an
arrangement, of such a nature as would be beneficial to
the interests of both parishes, without incurring further
expenses (50W. having been already expended) in pro-
curing the sanction of the Legislature. The Commis-
sioners of St. James's had, however, partially conceded
to the wishes of the parishioners, by throwing open the
election to that office by ballot, and allowing their ac-
taunts to be printed and distributed throughout the parish
annually. These being the two grand objects to be gained
by the pi oposed Bill, he trusted that the inhabitants would
perceive the benefits they would derive by withdrawing
the Bill, and acceding to the terms offered by the Com-
missioners. Mr. Bodkin concluded by moving, that the
arrangement entered into between the Sub-Committee
and the Commissioners of the two Paving Boards of St.
John's and St. James's, be approved and adopted.
Mr. SOLOMAN opposed the motion. He reprobated
the union, as falling short of every thing they intended.
Two hundred pounds more would be fully sufficient to
carry the Bill through both Houses of Parliament. He
should, thetefore, move, as an ameadment, that the pro-
posed union be abandoned.
als. SCOTT seconded the Amendment. All the miseries
entailed upon the parish were to be traced to these Com-
missioners alone. By getting the Bill thrown out, they
would be enabled, for the future, not only to do what
they liked, and to spend what they liked, but to eat
pnd drink what they liked !—(Laughter.) Mr. Scott
brooght forward various other accusations against the
Commissioners, and strongly argued against Mr. Both
colatian-
After some further discussion, in which Mr. Const, a
Mr. Tindall, Mr, Murphy, and others, took part, and of
which a good deal was conducted with considerable
poise and-tumult,* number of amendments were pro-
posed and negatived, when Mr. Bodkin's original reso-
- lotion was put to the vote, and carried by a great
majority, with the following added. op ;be motiun of
Mr- Scargin--?
- w That every vacancy, two Commitsionera, bolding a rental of
410 per annum eap, about(' be chosen by ballot, and one of thew
*tei be elected afterwards by the pp's of Coeinsioners,"
A vote of thanks was thee proposed tQ Mr. Eodkin
pnd to Of puk-cumm4!er4 which was carried unani-

the Meeting proceeded iarnsediately is
A Gentleman proposed, that the other Officers should
be elected prior to the Vestry Clerk. which, after some
discussion, was carried by a large majority.
The election of the other Officers was then proceeded
with. After it bacLconcluded,
Mr. WILK§ said, that the meat business before the
Meeting was the election of a Vestry Clerk.
Mr. alas then proposed Mr. James Wall as a Ilt
and proper person to be Vestry Clerk. He had punc•
tually attended Mr. Wilks, at the Workhouse. for some
years, during which he WAS that Gentleman's clerk, and
he was willing to devote his whole time to the duties

of the office.
Mr. BAILEY proposed Mr. Imeson, who was, he said,
well qualified foe the situation, and wholly independent
of any party in the parish.
Mr. BATMAN next proposed Mr. Rowland Wilts,
bather to the Member—(Tremendous applause, and
some hisses). He was quite convinced that the election,
of Mr. Wilts would be most advantageous to the parish,
for if Mr. Wall understood the duties of the office, those
duties were still better understood by Mr. Wilk% • He
had seen as much of both Candidates as most men, ad
he could wore them there was very much to be un-
learned within the last six years; since Me. WAR 'had
been in the service of Mr. Wilks, and the latter. Glintle-
man was willing to devote the whole of his time to his
duties. It was said that he was not a proper person to
elect, because it might be necesary to take proceedings
against the late Vestry Clerk, and it would not be very
delicate to compel the son to proceed against the father;
and th at,therefore,some other person should be employed.
The same argument would apply to disqualify some
of the candidates also. Upon looking at the subject,
in every point of view, he felt confident that it would
be b!neicial to the parish if Mr. Wilts .should be
elected, and be felt confident be would conduct him-
self so as to merit the entire approbation of the pa-
rishioners.—(Cheers.)—Mr. R. Wilks was also [pre-
piied to give security to any amount that might be re.
quired, that the parish might not in the event of his
election be a loser, as they had been in other instances.
Mr. WALKER proposed Mr. Charles Hull, as a person
well qualified for the situation.
Another Pentleman proposed Mr. Parry, whom hey
strongly recommended to the parishioners as a man oil
the utmost zeal and integrity.
A Mr. Sawa x then addressed the Meeting in favour
of the pretensions of Mr. Wilks, after which
Mr. WALL addressed the Meeting, and said, that
from the experience he had of parochial business, he•l
flattered himself he could fulfil the duties of the °Mail
he aspired to to their satisfaction. It had been reported;
he said, that he was starting with an understanding
between himself and Mr. Wilke—that he should do set
for the purpose of securing the election of Mr. Wilts'!
son. He utterly disclaimed any such understanding.'
and he was equally anxious to disclaim any intention of
succeeding by attempting to •ilify Mr.Wilks. Those
who could have formed such an opinion certainly could
not know him. Mr. Wall then professed his intentioy
hf devoting his whole time to the 'duties of the office,
and sat down amidst general cheers. He also offered
to give any security. ' t •
Mr. 'meson then addressed the Meeting.
Mr. R. Ways next addressed the Meeting, 'amidst
very general cheers. He had not intended to make any
observation at this Meeting. because he thought that
every statement requisite had been made, and circulated
in the papers, that had been sent to the houses of the
parishioners. He thought that in the election of the
Vestry Clerk nothing but their qualifications would bet
attended to—(Cheers);—and if that was the case, he
bad to say upon his own part, that he would not carry
them back five or six years, in order to search for his
qualifications, for he was at the present moment in the
actual performance of the duties of their Vestry Clerk,
and had devoted his time, and was still willing to doll%
from ten o'clock in the morning till three o clock on
the following morning. Since last Michaelmas, when
his father's clerk absconded, he had exclusively per-
'formed the duties of Vestry Clerk, and he believed
he might say, that he had not a single enemy in the
parish. He stood there as Rowland Wilts, and
solicited their suffrages as such. lie did not ask for the
benefit of any prejudices in his favour—be only asked
that they would not visit him with those prejudices
which ought not to operate to his disadvantage. His
friend, Mr. Wall, fos he would call him by no other
name, had referred them to a period of six years ago,
in order to judge of his qualifications; but without dn.
tracting horn his merit, he must state to the Vestry)',
that during that period variourchanges had taken place
in the parish law, with which it was necessary, there-
fore, that the Vestry Clerk should be acquainted,
and he plait forward as a fair argument in his, Mr.
Wilks's, favour, that he was now actually performing
its official duties. Ile then pledged himself to a per-
sonal performance of the duties of the office, if they
should elect him, and sat down amidst loud cheers.
Mr. How. said, that it was not because a person could
not speak a great deal that he was more competent for
'the office than those who were less capable of speech-
' mating. For his own part, if he were elected, he would
do all in his power to merit the approbation of the
parishioners.
Captain PARRY said, that after such speakers he must
appear to great disadvantage, for he was accustomed to
strike first, and speak afterwards—(Laughter). Mr. Hull
had claimed credit for setting right the Collectors when
assisting Mr. Wilks; but he (Captain Parry) claimed the
credit of having enabled him to do so, by furnishing
him, with the requisite information. For himself he
would say, that he possessed ability to understand and
to obey the guardians and directors of the poor, and
that•was all that, in his opinion, was requisite for the
situation. He was anxious to serve the parish, and he
would do so by night and by day. So anxious was he,
that they might put him into the workhouse and clothe
I him and feed him, and be would feel happy in doing
the duties of the office—(Cheers).
Several of the Vestry then addressed the meeting,
after which the poll was opened.
The CuAistatAa then put the names of the candi-
dates in rotation, when there appeared a .majority of
three to one in favour of Mr. Wall, over those held up
Xor Mr. Wilk% Por the other candidates very few
bands were held up, so that the contest will be between
Mr. Wall and Mr.Wilks:—The Chairman then quitted
his sea, and the meeting adjourned,

' 7- i;4 Pv"

owe.. for May, sad curnimmthe same up to the preinat
time, with searcely'a bargain doing, chiefly caused by the:nom.
attendance of the Hebrew party, it being the continuation of
Passover.—We have no further information of the progress of t*
sew Administration, but it is said that Mr. PLUNK'S/ is appeinteil
Chancellor of Ireland; and that Lord Gaareau.s, preview to MI
appointment a /dinister for Foreign Affairs, Is going to Paris far'
a few days.
Accounts are said to be in town from Temple*, of the Bth inst.
which is a month later than the Twat* sailed from Vera Cruz,
and does Mx bring her arrival at Tampico at the above date ; but
, NHS* general opinion is, that she is safe, and may be hourly
Honduras Papers have strived to the 25th of February, and they
Mato, it will be noticed that the revenue of the colony was lm-
picht&; but we regret to say, that;we have strong apprehensbaea
OM is the present and succeeding quarter there will be a itimai-1
derails reductioo, owing to the suspension of oer intercouni wlth
America.
In the Foreign market little is doing.
Current prices t Old Spanish 121 13, Mexican 701 1, Colons-
Wan 361 1, Portuguese 781, Russian 89 1, Danish 611. Greek
16 1, Exchequer Bills 46 47.
CITY. TWO O'CLOCK.
The Coned market has nasalised steady the whole of the morn:
Imr at 83 to e,With little or no badness doing up to the present
time, and may ho quoted at the mass foi Money.
TIM report in the earlier part of the morning, that accounts had
peam iosenod Rpm Tampico, of the Bth of March, and that the
Tome Isediast arrived there, after Inquiry, does not prove cot-
ton, as no need has arrived. that could have brought so late a date.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 1031 9051 ex dn. India Stock
I per Cent. Red. 821 1 lex div. Ditto Bonds 68
per Cent. Coos. tiie NI 851 Old Annuities
Se per Cent. 881 ex div. 411000 Exchequer Bills 46 47
,>i3 per Cent. Red. gel 11 ex div. .8.500 Ditto 46 47
4 per Cent. New 081 1 £lOO and £2OO Ditto 46 47
4 per Cent. Sqip Bank for Account
4 per Cent. 1011,971 1 1 'ldly. India for Account
Long Ann. 101-le eel div. Consols for Acct. 951
FORSION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCk.
Chinas Bonds, 6 pee Cr. 34 Me:. Acct. 701 e e 20
Colombian liana., 6 p Ct. 321 Portuguese Ws. Sp C.
Sao Bds, 1824,34 1 3 Do. Acct. 781
1 o. Acct 361 1 Si Rues. Ws, 1812,2pC.
Greek Roods, S p Ct. Do. Acc. ,89
Do. Ms. 1826, 5 p Ct. 161 Span. Bds 5 p Ct. ill 1
Ditto Ammo 163 Ditto Acct. t2l
Mex. Bondi ,5 per Cr. French Ranee, p Ct. 70f 50c
D0.8d5.t1125,11p Ct. 701 1 V/0 Ezchange 23150 c
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK •
arena.. PAM
Anglo Mezicus 100 80 421
Brazilian 100 10 16 •
Real del Monte 400 400 490
Tlalpszahua 400 190 1713
Protector Fire so 1• 411 3s cod

It will be seen with unaffected pleasure, that the
Gazette of last night announces the appointment of the
Duke of CLARENCE, as " High-Admiral of the United
Kingdom_of G:eat Britain and Ireland, and of the do-
minions, islands, and territories thereunto belonging!'
This is the only appointment announced as yet, from
which it must not be inferred, that no proves, has been
made in the formation of the new Ministry, for such as
linference would be perfectly gratuitous. We believe,
on the contrary, that the Cabinet is all but complete ;
and that we shall be able, in a day or two mote, to con-
gratulate the country upon possessing an efficient
Administration, as far as efficiency may be said to
consist in' union, talents, and high integrity, aided
by the support of the nation and the KING'S entire
confidence. The reason of giving precedency to tlw
nomination of the Heir Presumptive, is not =Mei'
Lof mete courtesy, but an ecce sigium to all wbe
have eyes to see, of the profound interest which the
Km° takes in the measure, All the other appointments
will probably be made known in the usual official man-
ner at one and the same time; and we cannot too much
admire the delicacy and tact, which suggested the
single exception of which we are speaking, as the most
unbelieving must now be undeceived, not only with re-
specs to the solidity, but the principles. of the new
Administration. The appointment of his Royal High-
ness is the clearest proof, in our opinion, that the Navy
will again have the precedency as a means of national
defence, and that our foreign relations shall be rego.
lated accordingly. Mr. CANNING, it is well known,
thinks in common with our greatest statesmen, that
our Navy is the best arm of the country, as well
as the most constitutional; for, whilst it fully ea-
swots every purpose of defence and attack, Its
triumphs are always attended with unmixed satis-
faction ; for, in the blase of glory, which attends
our proudest naval victories, the most sensitive patriot
can see no danger to the Constitution. The Navy is
only terrible to our enemies; it can never be an object
of terror at home ; whilst it connects us by an indis-
soluble link with all the most industrious and en-
lightened nations of the world. It separates our in-
terests too, it may be truly said, from those of the great
military and despotic States, because commerce, like
every thing else, is restricted amongst them, and freedom
of commercial intercourse is as incompatible with their
institutions as freedom of thought. At the same
time, it may be said to realise the fable of the
Cornucopia, by shedding abundance amongst the
people by whom it is cherished, and rendering the whole
earth tributary to their industry. It has another ad-
vantage, that of preserving the national character pure,
and without any alloy of foreign dross; whereas the
encouragement of standing armies generally introduces
foreign manners, and leelings at last, amongst the
people where it takes place. It is in this point of view
we consider chiefly the appointment of the Duke of
CLARSNCI; and as to its immediate effects, we have so
doubt but they will be eminently beneficial. It pro-
mises to introduce the same impartiality in the distri-
bution of naval patronage as distinguished the admi-
pisgation of the Army under its late most excellent

Comminder•in-Chief. The high rank. of his It
would be a pledge alone of this ; bin the',
4 much better guarantee in his early pursuits, and
is au excellent seam in himself, and heartily attached
to his profession, he is not only competent to
properly those who are fit to command, but he will
care that merit alone shall constitute a recommendation,
The appointment in this respect is st just subject
congratulation; though we confess we rejoice
chiefly as a pledge of the solidity of the new Cabinet,
and of an immediate return to the good old policy
which, we trust, it is the precursor.
With respect to the seceders, sire have nothing
to say, except that their number amounts already
about forty, and that, numerically at least, they
rather a formidable phalanx. Some of the resignation,
have excited surprise ; but, as to regret, we cannot
leer any general deinomnatious of it, except in the
of Mr. Pam., who, it is to be leaped, will alter his
as he admits himself that his resignation is not founded
upon any perusali or public dislike to Mr. Caisi:o.
He can therefore have no valid excuse for the count).
has taken; and should he, unfortunately for kis
fame, persevere in it, the public will cease to regret
Iwignation, as they must necessarily ascribe it
like, or even to a more unjustifiable motive,
professions in this case will be rigidly weighed ,
r hit conduct ; and as the latter cannot be honestly
dicated, he rest assured that very little faith
in the former.

To judge from the Paris Papers, which arrived
night, the appointment of Mr. CANNING has excited
very strong sensation in that capital, where it is '
upon as a pledge of the complete triumph of
principles over disorganising prejudices. All the
Journals, therefore, announce it with the most
signs of satisfaction, whilst such as are devoted
,interest of the Apostolicals, speak of it in strong
of abhoneace. As the latter are the irreconcileable
enemies of every thing that constitutes the true - •
aid happiness of this country, we know
value their sentiments in the present instance
if we had any doubts previously as to-the comp4,ency
of Mr. Cam s% they would not be able to stand
test. They already anticipate from it the overt
their interests everywhere, but in Spain first of r
their predictions, as they concern the latter
will be probably verified sooner than they
themselves. When FalbsgANp sees that he
stay in the English Cabinet, all his indecision
vanish; and we have no doubt but he will be
to oonciliate the good opinion of the English
and Government, es he has been hitherto •
to take the necessary steps for this purl
the Meantime, the jarring elements which
long existed in Spain are gathering rapid',
already threaten to involve the country in one
sceae of confusion. FXRPINANIP has therefore
to lose, if he mean to come to a definitive
and the very event, which the Apostacals
*' a calamity, will prove the means of saving
and rescuing his kingdom% from the impendh
a civil war of the mist sanguinary and desolati
scription. He has only to make his selection:,
prudence at this most critical moment;
nothing to fear from the enmity or the gngi
net ; but he has great reason to distrust h:s °am passions,

We received this morning Frankfort" Papers to tie
lith and the illgetneine Zeitung to the same date; but
with the exception of the following extract from the
Oriental Spectator, they contain nothing worth)
of
o )tice :

'4 SMYRNA, ficazumey 24.
4' The Secretary and the Physician of ford Cochrane
have landed in the Mom, and confirm his speedy are
rival. It is high tinsels, should come.
4, Meantime the unfortunate Greeks at variance among
themselves, cannot agree about a National Assembly
Some will have it at Poros, others, at the ,
of whom is Colocotroni, prefer Castro, and there
very few persons who know how a matter which
so simple, should have been agitated for these
months past, and be so difficult to arrange. We are
of the number of these persons, but our
probable as they appear to us, would perhaps be.
placed here, stud we would not wish them to injure al
unfortunate Greeks,
" Cooduriottis is decidedly master at Hydra. He,
taking such measures there as induce a belief that be
would not be ready to give up the command of that
island if he should be required to do so. This is agalo a
kind of separate Government, rising up in compel:ion
with that which is at present at Egin;; and Condo•
riottis fortune enables him to take advantage of 111
situation to exercise groat influence on the affairs
Greece.
" It seems that Redschid Pacha, who displays mock
skill and activity in the blockade of the Acrorbi
keeps up a correspondence even in the bosons of ,
Greek Government, by which he is informed of tfa
sans of attack almost as soon as they are arrangedi
sod as natliing is done on the side of the Greeks except
by means of money, and consequently in a very
manner, their enemy has time to secure himself _
band against their attempts, of the minutest details
which he is informed,"

The Marquis of ANGLISZA, Sir Joint Colmar. ssi
Mr. CANNING, had audiences a the KING yesterday.
Letters were received yesterday at the I
the Duke of Cutmatrtio. in the King's Palace, Si. James's,
Resiin, dated up to the sd ins. at which period the report r
De. Gamma and Dr. Kaaincummar, the physiciaat who
the Duke of Cormtawm, was, that the eye of the Royal ..
wildathe operation foe the cataract had been performed, 'u
004 strands. and his Royal Dighoses, we are happy to
was moseying the sae of his sight. The Royal Duke had 00
ailkt for souse time to take ao airily daily to his cordage.

•
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