Star. — London, England, 1811-07-01 00:00:00

"T • r ~_ FOREIGN INERLLIGENCE. ISANiIIti,TPTCY XNLAR GED. Henry Ruse ly, of &. !viz, liwattagdorlahi dra i pes. BAN F-11 [NTS , ~r•, j ~,~ 1 THE EVrNING STAR. ~. , ROTTERDAM, JUNE 19. Samuel Briddon and JoSe Briddoe, both of Manchester, Ertkiellis On the 7th instant the Court nort;al up7Ointed to dealer: and chapmen, to surrender July lit, 20, and August 10,1 try the invigAtors and abettOrs of the tr,l.itious pro- at tI ' • "". at the Brift'varer Arms, Manclaelter. Anviraies. Mr. Wirdle Joinosi reef Beeliontrow. London •or r e ce?dings whiel took place on the 6th ult. s4nti..nced , win Ford, Hangiar-ln!ch . , Man • chester: ; " M " -- • Ed l , JEAN Tim mEtt :Ina ABRAHAM DE ft tOnna to five years ' Thomas Simon-, of Leeds, Yorkshire, brandy-merchant; dealer, i of solitary confinement, and Lnutlesce Borns to be and chaprnau, Jelly 12,13, and Auguet 10. at te•even, at the imprisoned six month, and then to rcmain under the I Wh i t e I.l( ''''" • T '''' , Leeds* Anomie., Messrs. Sykes and i Kriowles, New 1011, London; or Mr. Blackburn, Lards. • i . auperintendance of the Prii;:e tor elle year. Edward Adams, of Basingstoke, Hants, el.opkeoper, dealer and JUNE 22.-M. Masovr, the Inspector o; the print- ctiar.man, July e, 19, and August 10, at ten, it Guildhall.- ing and bookselling trades, i..ined :t notice on the 19th Attornies, Meese.. Barfield and Hedges;Fliatcharn, ilerks ;or instant, to the printers and hor.ksellers in the de- Mr. George Nets .n, Pal'„ rave-place, Strand. . pastment of the Alouths of the Meuse, to make re- Hen b ry Itugel ey, of St. Ives, Huntingdonshire, draper. dealer and I 1 at five July It at ten, and Aura 10, at turns to him, forthwith, of all the books which they twelve,i'.nal J u ly tore Crown ' Inn, St. Ives. '' Attorney, Mr. Wm Lyon, Eave printed since the Ist of January, 1811 ; with an No. 7, Gray's-Inn-lane. xact d sclption bf the title, author's name, the size, Edward Farr, of the Bee-Hive public-house Craven/4.meg,, the ntinf,;er of voliinies, sheets, and copies printed, 0 ratfary-la-bonne , Middlesex, victualler, dealer and chapman, July 6, 13, at eleven, and August 10, at one , at Guildball itil the price of each woe k iespective:ly.; also the time Atioruies Messrs. Vandercom and inayu, husb-lane, Can at which the ii<re copies ordered by the decree of the non-litreet. 10th February, 1610, were I , ...iged at the Prefecture ; Henry Kendall, late of & nchester, Kent, draper, dealer and chap man, July 2,9, and. A ugust . 10, at ten, at Guildhall, Londen they are also dp - ecto d to mpakf... :t similar return as to all i the books not in tie. preys, or intended to be printed. ' A rr t ee t4r t m l e e i nd'Aelne"r'. Wiltshire, Bolton, and West, Old Woad- Printers,in whole or in part employed in fhe pamphlet James Pollltt, of Manchester, cotton-spinner, dealer and chap branch, are to specify the average quantity of paper , man, July 12, 13, and August to, at two, sulk George inn, which they annually consume. i Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Heells, Staplo-Inn, London; or • Mr Wm. Manchester • On the• 19:h, tool: place, the installation of our new . ' Nash , ' Richard Hughes, now or late of Pontpool, Monmouthshire, Chamber of Commerce, under the auspices of Baron , tallow-chandler, shopkeeper, dealer and chapman, July 11, Is, de Stasfa7rt, Prefect of the Months of the Meuse. , •and August 10, at eleven, at the Greyhound Inn, in Aberga- Having appointed tifiecn merchants to compose the venny. Attornies, hies.:l , . len"..ins, lames, and Abbott, NG. Chamber, all . cf whom, with the exception of Mr. E. 8, New Inn, London; -r Mr. Hugh Jones, Ahergavenny. Richard Allen, of Manchester, grocer, dealer and ehapman. July Suermondt, were present, and took the oaths, he ad- , 12, 13, and August 10, at two, at the Georee„, Inn, Manchester. dressed them as Illows: , Attornies, Mr. Win. Edge, St. Ann's Church-yard, IVlanehes- The following Bulletin was yesterday shewn at St. " Gentlemen-The glory of arms does not suffice the hero who ter ;or Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane, London. James's Palace : " Windsor Castle, lime 29. governs u'. '1 he title of Conqueror satisfies out his noble and I-lan:ikon Georges, latest' Liverpool, merchant, dealer and chap- ' " His MAJESTY remains in the same state as during generouli ambition. He aspires to the still more glorious title of man, . uly 19, 20, and August 10, at one, at the Dog Tavern, •h e l ast wee k .' n the Restorer of Commerce and of the national prosperity. like John -street, Liverpool. Attornies . Mr:Chilies Bird, Liver- t anther Henry IV, he wishes to be proclaimed the Father of his pool; or Mr. Thomas Windk, 1:o. 1, John-street, Bedford- The QuEsss Council will meet on Friday next, the . Subject, / row, I.ondon. i sth instant, to report the state of the RING'S health, " Anxious t.: ascertain the wants of the most Industrious cities Samuel Stockman, of Kingsw-sr, Devon, mariner, dealer and &c. to the PRINCE REGENT ip Council, conformably of his Empir., Napoleon the Great has assembled in each of them, chapman, July 12, IS, and Atiguat 10, at twelve, at the New to the last Regency Act. Summonses are issued to under the denomination of a Consultative Chamber of Corn- , London Inn, Exeter. Attornies, Mr. Brooking, Dartmouth; convene the Members of the Privy Council at Carle rnerce, the Merchants most distinguished by their information : or tilreWm. Price, No, I, New-square, Liticoin's-Inii. , and discretion. Upon this principle it is, Gentlemen, t h a t it,. James Liversedge, of Horton, parish of Bradford, Yorkshire, ton-House on that day, to receive this ifnportant Re choice of an enlightened Minister calls you to carry periodically , cotton-manufacturer, July SO, 22, and August 10. at eleven, port ; which being done, Parliament will be proro. to the foot of the, throne, the wishes of your fellow-citizens, the ; at the Old Cock bin, Haifa. Attornies, Mr. Nettlefold, Nor- gued, by commission, on the day following. wishes of the city of idosterdam-that city whose Bag once proud- • folk-street, Strand, London; or Mr. Alexander, Heide:. ly waved ever the two sea*, and whose caduceus rivalling the Robert Ayre. of Leicester, currier, dealer and chapman. July s, Sir JOSEPH YORKE -left town this morning to take sceptre of the most powerful Monarchs, carried her conquests' at six, July 9, and August 10, at tea, at the - Saracea's Head- the command of the fleet at Portsmouth, which is into another hemisphere. I Inn, Leicester. Attornies, Messrs Kinderky, Long, and thee, about to sail for AMerica. " You win second the views of the beneficent genius who pre- • Gray's-Inn, London; or Mr. Freer, I.ekestt•r. . • rides over our de! tildes ; you will unite your efforts With his to- John Whitehouse, of the parish of Dudley, Worcestershire, nail- No official accounts have yet been received of the wards the attainment of Contiuental independence, and you will , factor, July 23, at four, July 24, and August 10, at eleven at affair between the President and Li rri,e BELT in one day aline with him the glory of having restored your noun- 1 the Littletoo's Arms Inn, Pearidge. Attornies, Messrs. An- Ame r ica. It is said, however, that Government were try to its primitive splendour. - • I st'ce and Cox, Inner Temple ; or Mr. Boerne, D udley. in ion of information on the subject a month " As for me. Gentlemen, considering as I do, the honour of John Humble, of Felling, Durham, merchant, July 6, at ten, presiding over you as one of the most pleasing prerogatives of July 9, and August 10, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Actor- be o re thing of the kind appeared in the Londso the Prefecture , I shall frequently come among you, in quest of : nies, Mr. Grey, Gray's-Inn, London; or Mr. lase& Bain- Newspapers; and in consequence, Admiral Sir Jortnlt thoie lights and that information which !require, in order, in the . bridge, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. YORK received the appointment fas we formerly men. most eflcctual mantle?, to contribioe to the itappineeeof the new Thomas Alexander Harvey, of St. Martin's-lane, Middlesex, • _i • -1 * al B.l' toned) to th e commano o f several ~: sand frigates, country which Napoleon the Great has given me-Lose liwe the i bricklayer, dealer and chayuian July 9, 9, and August IC at which it is supposed will be stationed at Bermuda, .Eoperar / lon list .iierajoakex th e Groat wed well beloved !" I one, it Guildhall. Attorney, M r. S. Anton, No. 4, Holborn , court, Gray's-Inn. while Admiral SAWYER retains the command on the Robert Pickering, Robert Pickering the younger, and Hastings Halifax station. Ministers have come to the resole- Pickering, now or late of Leeds, Washita, blimehers of linen tion of acting with great promptitude and decision yarn, dealers, chapmen, and copartners, July 12, 13, and Aug. . 10, st b evels. at the Bull and h i nd , k Leeds . Attornies , respect to Americf ; and it is rumoured in the Messrs. Totde and Richardson, jun. Leeds; se Moors. Lam. political circles, that Sir Joutlnt will be provided with ben and Sons, No. 7, Bedford-row, London. instructions to commence immediate hostilities, should Thomas Adams and Thomas Member. of Bristol, reerehints, the facts in regard to the r encontre between the pr e . • dealers, chapmen, and copartners,copartners, July 2, 13, and Anna 10, • s__ _I • • at twelve, at the ' White Nut ton, Id B rea d. aireas g r i st a . ._ s ilen t an d sorrrus BELT turn out to be astxpresented Attornies, Mr. Clarke, Bristol; or Messrs. Jenkins, James, by the British O ffi cers. and Abb ott, New Inn, London. An Anholt Mail arrived last night, but brought no William Hague, of Wigan, Lancashire, Innkeeper, doter and news o f any importance. chapman. July 23, at six, July 24, at tea, and August IC at six, at the Eagle and Child, Wigan. Attornies, Mr. Wholes; A Mail from Malta and Gibraltar arrived this John-street, Bedford-row, London; or Mr. Gasket!. Wigan. looming, in 22 days from the latter place ;.but theybring Robert Coates, of Palsgrave, parish of Scarborough, Yorkshire, no fresh, intelligence. . • stone-mason, July 92, at six, July 211, at eleven, at the Black- German papers have been received to the 18th alt. smith's Arms Inn, Scarborough, and Angust 10, at eleven, at the Black Swan Inn, York. Attornies, ATI.. Henry Brearey, They advert to a discovery of English manufactuth, Scarborough ; or Messrs. Longdill and Beckitt, Holborn-court, and Colonial goods smuggled from Russia, inthe pos , Gray's liiii, London. session of the merchants at Leipsic. The value of this George Greenwood, late of Dewsbury, Yorkshire, manufacturer, contraband property is stated at four millions of florins, dealer and chapman, July 12, at six July la , and August 10, at eleven, at the Woolpacks Inn, Wakefield. Attomies, Mr. which has been seized for the service of France. Evans, No. 97, Hatten-Garden, Londou ;or Mr. Robinson, 'The mock Diet of Saxony terminated its Sittings Wakefield. t On the 20th of May, but nothing is said of the duties'. Charles Thomas, of Philip-lane, London, factor, dealerand chap. ion which this feeble Assembly has been g aed en g • . man, July 2,9, and August 10, at twelve, at Guildhall ,At tornies, Messrs. Lowless and Crease, Saict Mildred's•court, TRllltri, JUNE 29. Poultry, London • The Chichester packet, Captain Rogers, was shafted for thirty Harry Pulsford e ol ..lie corner of Berkeley-street, •Plexadnly, Mid- six hours, off Cape Finesrerre on her passage from Gibraltar, by dieser, wine-merchant, hotel keeper, dealer and ebatintan, July l a French corvette. slieo•ing thirteen ports a side, but escaped by superior sailing. By the Prince Adolph.. packet, In 22 days frau August iat ten, at Gu •6, 9, and io iliUtalL Attornies, Messrs. • 'AREE, Bart. an,... J. and W. Richardson, New Inn. Gibraltar , we are intortned, that the Windsor Castle and Towns ^roker, E. i William Thom, of the town of Plymouth-Dock, teylor, slopsel. , bend packets Lad p-ssed the Straits upwards. The Adolphus, oni ler the 23d or Jun st *, spoke the brig Rodney, Williams maer, oat 13 '' ' s sloop •a t ti, dealer and chapman , July 6, 13, at twelve, and August 10, ne, at Guildhall, London. Attendee, Mr. William Davie, ; days from Greenock fur Jamaica, in lat. 48. y. Ipng. 16. Left at the Plymouth; or Mr. Chapman Barber, Chancery -s ane, London. • Gibraltar his Majesty's ships Aigle , Hotspur, Si. Juan, and Rale - Crichton Horne and Edward Finch, l ate of Church-court, Ch.- . bow. The Chicherrxr for Lirbivi, and the Noeton for Cadls,were ' meet's-lane, London, wide and spirit merchants, dealers and to sail last evening. chapmen, Lay 6, 16, and August 10, at eleven, at Guildhall. 1 FALMOUTH, JUNE 28. Attorney, Mr. Lesley, Cheapside. l Arrived the Prince Adolphus packet, with a mall from Gibrai- Daniel Irvine Monk, of Camden Town, Middlesex, dealer and tar and Malta, 92 days frum the former place. Tba Chichester chapman at G u ildh a ll. A t ,. packet will sad nv to morr- for Lisbon, and the Noeton on Mon- ' torney, •114 n Briggs, Essex-street, Strand. J uly, Q, is, sad August 10, at ten, day for Cads . Wind N. James Beckett; hue of Aldernianbury, London, lightermare j PLYMOUTH. JUNE 29. ' dealer abd chapman, July 2, 16, and August 10, st eleven. at I Yesterday arrived the Scrtt* brig of war, from a cruise' off Guilelhan. , Attomies, Messrs, Palmer,.Tomlinsons, and 'lf horn- the Isle of lias; and the Whiting schooner, ( ruin Torbay. dulled son, Copthall-court, Throgrnorton-etreet. I the YOlesioun us brig of War, on a cruise. Came op harbour, the Alexander Emanuel Berg, late of Gottenburg, Sweden, and of Unacosu frigate,. and a cutter privateer, (formerly the Hero, of St. Paul's Church-yard, London, merchant, dealer and chap- Plymouth), prize to the Pheasant sloop of war. Went out of man, July 6, 27, and August 10, at eleven, at Guildhall. At- harbour the atooDnoVMD gun-brig. torney, Mr. ft. Oakley, Nlartan's-lane, Cannon-street. I • A frigate passed up Chancel yesterday afternoisti, with all her Richard Howard. the elder, John Riede, Richard Howard, the canvas out, supposed to have dispatches on lip rd. The Queen younger; and' James Howard, of Mitcham, Surrey, calico- CnARLOTTS, I,io gong, was yesterday put out of cotrimnsioo, printers and ideachers, dealers and chapmen, July 4, at twelve, and Captain FLIDINAN. MA uais e, who had the command of July' 9, and August 19, at eleven,' at Ovildtall. Attorney, her, pre umpire. set off - hence to take his passage to labs the Mag- Mr. MatioltrNewington Butts. net brig of war, to which be Is appointed. Joseph Geer,_ or Walsall, Staffordshire, watch-maker, hatter, PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 30. dealer andchaptnan, July 29, at tour, 24, and August 10, at Arrived the BASIAMPOIs frigate l from the East Indies; AQUI- Cevtn,, at the Littleton Arms Inn, Penkridge. Anoraks, Mr. ' toe frigate, from Plymouth; Royalist sloop of war, from the Wilson, Walsall; or Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, and Dower; Ant and Dapper gun-brigs, frogs Guernsey, with the Pearce, Old-Jewry, London. Nimrod, Ws, Ariadue, and Comet transports under convoy. Arthur Nepoite "of Stratford, Essex, sealer and collar-maker, July I DEAL, JUNE 30. 2, P e et fwefea; and August 10, at war, atGuiklhall. Attorney, ' Arrived his Majesty's ship MARLIIOIOI/011, from off Flushing; Mr. tOnief s . osapside, London. I and the Zve v a from the French coast. Wind N.E. Orotgeiiniftb. nflf.ent.Read, Southwark, Surrey, carpenter and : • SHEERNESS, JUNE SO. builder, , deale r . and chapman, July 6, IS, and August 10, at i There is a large =lvey in the Swiss coming from the Baltic. twelve, at Guthiliall Attorney , Mr. Hatton, Demeatteet, HARWICH, JUNE 30. Camerbury-square, Soutlaveirk._ ' Arrived the Beelike, packet, from Anholt, with a mail and Theodore Peisgrave, of licunett-street, Blerkfriar's.road, Surfers several paradigm, who report that the Wanes had called in their iuse7ere broker, holy 2, 16, and August (0, at eleven, at letters of marque slain* this kingdom, and that an privakering Guildhall. Attorniee, Messrs. Reardon and Davis, Corbett.- by them to cease 1. 41 2 the I st turfy, (this day). inert, Graf t echurch-street. I YARMOUTH, JUNE so. CERTIFICATES, JULY 16. a This morning sailed to relieve the /Scutari* frigate, Lord T on Yn a n cru ast e tr i te t P ieli at i rc iand' ase A tile uOu Q rr U e ll ai re tter rrt : 1014),WOOd Ent Archibald Sterling Stubbs. of Bultonsle-Moors, gat Ge e e . i cap ci t S ai r:A H lt A r w , jAncashire, cotton-manufacturers and spinners. I also sailed the Lord Nelson packet, Captain Deems, with malt Wm. thiete, late of Belle-street, Liverpool, merchant. and passengers for Gone:Bourg. 'llle Starling with North West Linn Levi, late e Market-street, Plytritsoth, nary agent. ships remain wind-bound, also the Roebuck, Bo Censor, Isaaclarnett, o tan f Shadwell, Middlesex , •A'iiten and silversmith. Blazer, Havoc, Vixen, Starling, and Algerine cutt e r. John Ford, late of the Minorles, London trunk-maker. Tim Barris. Navy.-'lltere ate at present in oommissiem Ji.lin Blow, of Hertford, currier and leat her-pricer,72o ships of eat, of which ISO are of the tine, 22 f rom Su to • e t t es g id u i. n s s, w 161 frigates, te ar: l3 2b( 4 l4 sitwpa 2",nats.an of whd w : a ttp r, ttr tF at s ea m a 1t e n um ber , brigs, uoe. which c , Wm. Ceamber'ain. of Horsley, Gloucestershire, yarn-maker . Ruben Mair, ef Liverpool, linen-drreet. Elie. Duke and Francis Duke, of Elibam, Kent, linenokseera. makes the total am • • • Joseph West,j4. of Pall Mall, Middleseit, tailor. Shutt, and early In the forenoon last prices'werd fully supported, Charlotte Pillars, of Conduit -street, Middlesex, milliner. MAR It •LAN E. --To-day, the supplies of Wheat enastways ire Theta. itkhard son , of Coda: t aniu ate- N rot h , Glamorgan, chemist.. Wm smhh s Of ti v Porough of Plymouth , silversmith. - ca b _ u n t ie ha h v e i a n v g y e rso s t e e rablie select arri sam va p li le ° s f i F atfie Grr r g :r k eeed ilales tbe afte q r aot war ar d itin s b ..... " mo n , coremeels, of nishoeserearmouth, Purlieus, sail-maker.. John 1# 0 ,,i, 00 , l at e of Church - street , Clement 's-lobe, and of Ba rmy, with Malt, of little doC•natlon ; White Peas likewise.- ' itldfitsi Coirevsnnse, London, merchant. , . Very few Grey, and dearer.-rßesna of pack dncriptiou nearly at hg, w ,h, Preach, of Giollm - itregto 41 / 4 14341411 ` u r gi et Mid . 6 7 T1 ' i enins Flida th y Ptet/ Clint"t osarly "lnters at last loga ire tiOL toteria2 gist aliPPUet ivitbAnt ot t akr al rntle t" w ild Itilleviettehlille . , • . ..> LONDON. • MONDAY. JULY 1. PRICE OF !ROCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. per Cons. for opg. 6 4 41-3 per C. Reduced 62* 4 per Cs. 794..-Oraniunt lit dia. ebequer BM Is. to 74. dia.—Eonds 17.. pro. " FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. CROWN-OFFICE, JUNE 28. MEMBERS RETURNV.I" TO SLAVIC IN THIS PRESENT PARGIAII ENT. Borough of Abhigdern—Sir George Bowyer, of Runty, in the County '.f rki, Bart. in the room of Henry Bowyer, Eaq. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundrds. Borough of Crit tri Heri,.rt, of Park Place, Mit cham, in the C ac.ity cf Surrey, LL D. c.)mmooly called the Ho namable Wiliam Herbert, in the thorn of the Right Honourable Henry C. , leorgc Herbert, commonly called Lord Parameter, now Earl of C'arnarvon. ADMIRALTY•OFFIEE, JUNE 2P. t• Admiral Sir ROBERT CALDSR has transmitted to Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter from Captain Pal mer (it ; Majesty's sloop the Pheasant, giving an account of his having, on.the• 17th instant, captured •le Hahn French privateer, of six guns and forty men, via four d tys from Rochelle without making any capture. Rear-Admiral °MAY 'has transmitted to Jo!In Wilson Crt.ker, Esq. a letter from Lieutenant. Banks, commandinf , the Forn•ard gunweseel, giving an ac chum. of, the capture of. k Danish privateer, of two guns and thirteen men, by the, boat of the' Fori*ard, an. the 14th of last month. Vice-Admiral Sir JAMES*, SAt'MAnEz, Bart. and 1 .11. has transmitted to Sohn Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter from Captain Acklom, of his Majesty's sloop Citger. giving an account of his having, on the 30th of Miy, driven on shore and burnt, off Rote ,i4ead, a French cutter privateer, of four gunsind (thirty mere : And•Nlso a letter from Captain Weit, of his Ma 'esty 's sloop Calypso, giving an account of his huffing, orethe 14th instant, captured off the coast °Outland, .Danish privateer of ten guns, sand destroyed an- Om vessel of the same description. -.: ~ MILITARY ORANA\CEAIIIOE, JUNE 27. Royal Reglinent of Artillery. leeond Captain Alex. Tu11,11) to be Captain, vice Masson, retired. 1 Jelittilant Bernard Walla tube Second Captain, vice 'folio& ;'irst. Lieutenant Richard King to be ditto, vice Martin, retired. rever Major I icury Evclegis to be Major, vice thadft ey, retired. Captain George '1 artier to be Captain, vice Eveirgh. irstl.ieutet.:.. 3 Wot. I). /ones to be 4cl Captain, vice Turner. M duel, May fl 1811.. . . Foreign Aralery. Gen:. to be Sewn.' Lieutenant, vice De Choi eettl, Repkoietl to s ACOliCnt lu 41. r Line. Dated Jane 1,1811. iiedtC• 4 l for the Military, Department of the Ordnance. wises Fasten, Gent. to he Seciod Asttstant-Eurzeon, vice Mac leessivendigned • Da , rd June io, 1811. • Carps of . R oyafEngineers. let (d Ltegtet:aot Pat.' it:l4 Yule 1,9 he Fiat 4....ieutenaakylfttrei• vine, locepmd. Dated Mat It, 1 s;1. Fir..t k.ikturnact Patrick D. I..V.der to be Second Captain, *el Dickinson, decea , eal. X:l,4lrd Miii Is, 1811. _.. • ~ .. 1 ~t tr i : LAgteuent frtncit 43. brad fobs first Liencwat, vic e GP, 6tatt a% ;bale, . . , .. ' itnisiWaHS. Sigiteil 4, the Lord Lieutenant of the County Of Xent. - ~ st. East Ken t, ,et Elh AshinFai 'Oldcastle, And am 1. • • , ion • Regiment of L oaal Militia." ' - . anus 1 0 /114;toans Estl• to be Cattails, Tice Hewn; miteed. .1.),,,,e'd ivne 19, ISII. C"..la;:ialn and Danford Regiment of...ditto. roeses errty..kilt- to be gnor, D 4 tta Maylo, 1811. )3arhato Doors's Yetinn'tnii•C t ateniry. tAwarl Slater, Gent. to 68'Q:wile's ote. Pcobtitok, resigned. 1 oatecl lure 18, tall. . ~ .7,0111111101011$ signed by the Loed Lientenant of the Conaty of Nbttingitarn: -1' .. • ' 3d or . Retlrd Regiment of Lo - eal MilitiN. • Amm o, Willia`rn carding to bt Captalit, vice Swyounegy re, i dooed, Dated lime I S, 1811 . ___,. n n 'Thomas /telt y in he Lieutenant, Tice Rose, resigncui ap4 . l'inanw Cepee, Gent to be ditto. Dated as Onee. reitilAlitytisel Qom. to bc rya. Dc,cd May 17, 11t1A. .. ... '. , CAPTURE OF BANDA. Captain HUDSON arrived this morning in a chaise and four at the Admiralty, with the official confirma. lion of the Capture of the Island of Banda from the Dutch, in the East Itidiet. We have before noticed this agreable intelligence, which reached us through another channel. Captain Huasou has brought with hint the colours of two forts which surrendered on the above occasion. The dispatches are from Admiral DRURY, in the East Indies, and were brought over by his Majesty's ship BARRADOIS, which arrived at Portsmouth yesterday ; sailed from Madras the 20th of February ; left the Cape of Good Hope the 22d April, arrived at St. Helena the 6th May, and ...aced from thence the same evening. TheW*&•+gf Ca.srLE, outward-bound, arrived at Sr. Helena the 6th May. All was tranquil at Madras when the BARIIADOES left that place. • CAMBRIDGE INSTALLATION. Saturday, June 19. This justly celebrated seat of learning, readerel eminent by the many distinguished characters it bas reared, was perhaps on no former occasion witness to a scene of splendour and magnificence such as was t! . .is. day displayed in honour of its illustrious Chancellor. whose public virtues and private wtztli have reuclored him an object of universal respect an.. 4. vcner.i6(,n.-- Never were the taste and munificence' f the !leads 0.. the University more happily evinceo, nor ever s.-e.'•.• those sacred shades attended by an assemblage of i.• dividuals whose hearts seemed more completely 1. unison in a cordial sentiment of reverence and de light. An almost incalculable number cf persons of the first respectability have arrived with their fami lies, and are dispersed in lodgings whic:i have been procured at an immense expense in various parts o` the town. Amongst those ar e N o bl emen O f ,b. c. t: distinction, and the most celebrated TN: . roes, orators, can praduce, at tractedan anxiety to thew tinn: and Statesmen, which the cr-• , .crY hither as wel) bY dividual respmft to his ltoyal Highness as tc, do 1.....,- nour eo die relation of their beloved Severeig-r. The ceremony of Installation v:as performed at the Senate House, which, as has already beeu stated, was splendidly fitted up for the occasion, temporary benches having been erected both in the body and the gallery of the edifice, forming from the roof to the floor a regular succession of seats one below the ether, and terminating in a broad passage, through which the procession took its course. At the asst end of _ _ this superb room, on an elevation of three steps, was placed the chair of the Chancellor : it WAS formed of mahogany most exquisitely carved, and was finished with gold lace and crimson velvet. On th e r i g h t o f this chair stood that of the Vice-Chancellor, seNch was equally elegant. bat not of the same dimehsions. The upper division of the room next to the Throne , was appropriated solely to the Chancellor's friends, to Noblemen, and to Doctors and their families. The next division, which extended from the Doctors' divi sion about twelve yards was reserved for the Mem bers of the Senate, and the remainder of the Quay of the bedding was devoted to :he accommodation of Masters of Arts, kc. and their families, while the galleries were prep ared for the reception of the Under Graduates an d t h eir friends ; the front seats fry ladies 'only. Tickets were granted to the various Members of the University according to their rank, and by them distributed. . Having thus given a short description of the pre vious arrangements. for this interesting spectacle, we shall now proceed to a detail of the occurrences of the day. The morning was ushered in by a lively peal front the bells of. St. Mary's, and at eight o'clock twenty. one guns were fired in the market-place. Shortly after this crowds of well dressed persons were seen stpproaching from all quarters of the town towards the grand focus of attraction (Trumpingtonotreet), through which the procession passed. Here every window was let at an enormous price, for the purpose of viewing the passing scenes, and before nine every easement was t hro nged with dashing Oa from the surrounding country, who upon this occasion spared no pains in the decoration of their persons. The streets were also lined with thousands of weld dressed persons, all attracted to the spot by curiosity. Shortly before eleven o'clock the space in front of the Senate House was completely blocked up with carriages, filled with the female friends of his Royal Eighness, and with the families of the Members of the University, while the doors of ingress to the Hall exhibited a scene of the utmost confusion from the pressure of the Under-Graduates and strangers, who, by an early attendance, were resolved to do the best towards the procuration of good seats. At length, in obedience to the clamorous outcries of the crowd, the doors were opened ; a most tremendous crush fol lowed, several persons were thrown down and trampled on, the shrieks of the ladies excited the utmost alarm, and for some time the apprehension of serious mischief awaked the most agonming feelings in the breasts of those who had already obtained admission. and those who bad yet the dangerous conflict to ercnunter. To examine tickets was impossible, and thus the tei ginal intention of the Vice-Chancellor to limit the number of the spectators to certain bounds was com pletely defeated, and to this circumstance may be autributed the great inconvenience which was after wards experie nced by the assembly, as a great part of the seats in the gallery were occupied by the throng, who stood in quadruple rows. All the seats being soon filled, comparative quietness ensued, until the atmosphere became so heated, notwith standing every mode had been adopted to afford fresh air, that to preserve the company from suffocation it became necessary to break almost every wiadow, ati operation in which the tinder Graduates assisted with no small industry. This circumstance gave rise to a new-tumult, in which a sort of opposition occurred between those who were friends to order and deco rum, and those who valued the comforts of them, selves and friends more than the University glass, and the respective feelings of the twp parties were expres sed by clapping and hissing. This riotous proceed ing at length became so alarming, that the Head Proctor deemed it expedient to threaten expulsion to any gentleman who should express applause or dis. approbation. This threat however, only operated as oil on tire, and the outcry became still more blisterous. A deputation of the Proctors then ascended the gal lery, and in the most gentlemanly terms, requested the Under Graduates to refrain from outcry, Aram ing them at the 'same time permission to break all the windows if they thought proper. This condescen sion had the desired effect, and after one grand As. sank on the windows peace and tranquillity resumed their empire. - - I The Demon of Discord having thus taken his departure s an opportunity was afforded of witness ing one of the most interesting and splendid assem blages which the imagination could conceive. At one view were seen all the Members of the Univer sity in tneir proper costume, arranged according to their precedence. 'Behind these were the female parts of their families in full dress, displaying with their personal 'ornaments a prodigious profusion of dia• monds and costly jewels. The front rows of the pa ltry were graced by a complete circle of feria/es, and completely crowded in the back by Under Graduates, in their gowns and caps ; the whole number of indi viduals ream amovuting to upwards of three thou. _