Star. — London, England, 1824-07-10 00:00:00

I. ft. 4 a ~~ PRE AMY. GRAND REVIEW OF THE FOOT GUARDS IN HYDE PAIIK. This being the day appointed by his Royal Highness the Doke of Yoax, the Commander-is-Chief, to review the Foot Guards, an immense concourse of persons of all tanks assembled, as en early . ' - hour, for the purpose of witnessing the grand spectacle." Seen after nine o'clock, the whole of the tat Regiment of Grenadiers, and the Ist Battalion of the 3d Regiment, were mustered In Hyde Park, on the right of the Serpentine River, consisting of about 5.000 mew The Brigade was then ordered to fall in, and formed into a solid body, presenting a very animating sight ' • in this situation the Bat talion remained under arms ' waiting the arrival elide Royal High ness and Staff; sod, in the interim, a party of the Noble Marquis of Ancutsea's Regiment, the 7th Hussars. was ordered to keep the ground. About half-past ten o'clock, his Royal High's* appeared on the ground, and was received with presented arms by the Battalions. His Staff was very numerous and splendid.— Amongst the many distinguished persons present, were his Royal Highness the Duke of Gtooczerse, Prince Lama, the Duke of Wet.i.tectron, Major-General Sir Hamar Towns, the Honourable Colonel Tovnnn anis, Colonels Roam, Bowmen, &c. and a num ber of Ladies on horseback and in baroucbes. The Staff immediately proceeded along the front end nor of the Brigade, when the whole formed into open column, and umedsed at slow and quick time past the Ste& The Brigade mat firmed into line three deep, and commenced firing by section hum the centre, then from the right and left wings, and aftenversle 111011111* pan;es according to the new regulated discipline. whida was per. formed with such precision, as apparently to amembh eft be holders. The word of command was given by Colonel 'Women& E. eh man was supplied with thirty rounds of cartilages, and the Light Infantry with forty minis. The spectacle was a very imposing one, and seemed to give ge neral satisfaction to the immense population assembled. which upon a moderate calculation could not be less than from 10 to 15,000 per sons. It is but justice to state, on the part of the 7th Hussars, who kept the pound, that their behaviour was universally admired. INSPECTION OF THE EIGHTH HUSSARS AND SEVENTEENTH LANCER& His Royal Highness the Comeceussions-Cnisr, attended by Ma jor-General Lord R. R. H. Sosaraarr; Major-General Sir 7. W. Gosnos, the Quartermaster:General; Dialeneral Sir IL Ton son, the Adjutant. General ; (Mewl J. Mmosernts. the Deputy Adjutant-General; and several other Mere, inspected the Bth Hussars and the 17th Lilian yesterday morning. IA Hyde Park. The Regiments assembled in esedieess winner of squadrons, right in front. They deployed lone lhis of gond% and received his Royal Highness the Cesenannerne-Cbmier wkhene ho. sours. His Royal Highness, teemed by a ammwusa Stag reds down the line, and returned by the roar to his swim eppeelte the centre. The Regiments then passed in parade by half and subsequently filed pelt and trotted past. They rn a tdi ns, formed line and gave the generalealute. Ma .Cleneral Lord En wean Soma= gave the word of 41 GENERAL ORDER. " Hone Guards, Use 24, 1824. " Lest the General Order of the 11th ult. should be misunder stood, the Cosenteader-in-Odet makes it known to the Army, that it was not heeded se causal the authority given to the Ommendisg egheemss and Depots, in the Circular Letter a the littlit 111111 (repeated in the General Regula. dans of the Amy ash, let diem 18114 lee esnameicadog with the Naval and Military Seeley, roepeadei the Visedbodon of INN maws the aegis I but merely to foetal the salesmen of say sebareleete Alms le the Army ter perteeseig s defy which Is only to be enrented under the esetroul supesinininees oldie Commanding Caere of Corps, and of Wilawy who will hold loch correspondence with the Noma me al = Bible Society as they may OM asesmary lee the beetle of th e gasu risonand corps to whisk they en atembed. " By Command of his loyal 111ilmess the Csmwmaleole-Cidet, (Sipa) " HENRY TONJULNS. Afistantveaseral." A strap sensation has been ended hi eaossgmssoe of the ands sal et several of the most respectable of the 7oamianry, in erase. Ccilof nomettandaneo at Des on the day of Inspecdon. absenteesthiedy belonged to the fialishwry Troop. 15maisy bar e port of the lasts Greys amrshod into Nottingham Barracks, to replace the tOommils Nays. This the 17th esere marched Asa the Regent's. Park Banish., tier ma Nyder. Thielmendei the Itoyellieres Guards, Rham, left their elterent eansammesi the selseibeedieed el mbar* dirt bed lisp siatleeed slue the Grail Review an std lea up tb old quarters Is Regent% Peek, seen after the had left - - LAW REPORT. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, JULY e. EQUITAILZ LOAN COUPANY.joszpIIE U. PEERY& This was an action brought by the plainti f f , who is a stock-broker, to recover fines the defendant, who is a dealer in foreign securities, the sum of M. being the amount of premium paid by the plaintiff to Mr. Gold smith upon ten SOL shares in the Equitable Loan Com pany, purchased by the plaintiff for the defendant ; and also to recover from the defendant the sum of 21.105. being the amount of the plaintiff ' s commission. On the pan of the pla intiff, it ap that on the T 7th of April last, he purchased of that on ten 501. shares in the Equitable Loan Company, at 51.105. premium per share for the coming out, and that be env tered into a contract note, stating that be had purchased those shares " for the defendant for the coming out." Shortly afterwards, the plaintiff having met the de- fendant. some conversation took place, and the defen dant, on being informed that the premium agreed open was 51.105. a share, said that he did not think the pre mium was so high, and that he understood the plaintiff to hare stated that the premium was only 41.105. per share. A person present then said, that tf the defen dant did not like the bargain, be would take it off the defendant's hands; to which the defendant replied, No ; that he would lot part with the shares without a profit." On the 21st of April, the plaintiff got the shares from Mr. Goldsmith, and paid him the premium. On the SNItl of April, he tendered the ten .01. shares to defendant on the Foreign Stock Ezchange, but the de fendant refused to accept them, and said that the plain tiff ought to have tendered them on the 21st. Mr. MMISTAT was of Counsel for the plaintiff; and Mr. Gummi', who was for the defendant, took ob jections to the 'admission of the documents which guaranosed the holder to the benefits of the Company, as being unstatnpecl. He also objected, that at the time the transaction took place, the Frquitable Loan Com pany was an illegal Company, and came within thepro. visions of the 6th Geo. I. Mr. Justice LITTLWALI 1110M11 the p6iats w is sus of a verdict for the plaintiff. Mr. GURNEY then objected, that unless Mr. Gold smith, who deposed to selling the share, could swear that the documents exhibited wattles identical shares he sold, his evidence could not be adeeittoi. Mr. MARRyAY, its reply, contended that it was Wit necessary to offer direct proof that dm shares prodnee. )a Court were the identical shares purchased by theyiebbi tiff from Mr. Goldsmith. His Loansme, in summing up, kit k to the Jury Se say wheth er t h ey were o f o pinion that the tleceasents produced were in the plaintiff's possession sist *eine of April ; and also, whether be had used due still and dl-' ligenee in negociating the purchase and procuring the shares f or the defen dant? If the Jury could answer! both these questions in the affirmative, they would find a verdict for the plaintiff; but if they tould not answer the questions in the affirmative, then their verdict most be for the defendant.—The Jury immediately found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 571. 10s. Professor Poasox observing that be could pan tTon any words, was told be could MU pun lopes tbe diree'Ladn C erunds " Di, Do, Dim." The following was is tamer " When Dido found Xmas would not come, Me mooned in silence, and was Di do, darn." (Ado Dumb.) ;. •,! itAsr Ikol4 itousk. A Special General Court of Proprietors d India Stock ■ras yesterday held at the Company'siewee, in air.auennals•street. The Minutes of the last Court having been read, Mr. S.Dtxox rose, and enquired whether any day had been appointed for paying the Deccan Prize Money ? The CHAIRMAN (W. ASTICLL, Esq.) said that it was not in his power to answer the question, as the subject did not CROW within the province of the Court of Direc tors, but rested solely with the Treasury. A Commission, at the head of which was the Duke of Wellington, had been appointed to settle those claims. The CHAIRMAN then stated, that this Court was specially summoned for the purpose of considering the state of the Press in India, and the regulations by which it was formed. Mr. D. Krinrarito immediately rose, and proceeded to call the attention of the Court to this important sub ject. He addressed the Proprietors, not as a body of in corporated merchants, but as a body of English mer chants, possessing all those liberal and enlightened :en• timents by which that class of men have ever been dip tinguished. The Hon. Proprietor then proceeded to point oat the hardship of Mr. Buckingham's case, who had been ruined in his fortune and prospects by the folly and tyranny of Mr. Adam, late temporary Governor-General. That case, however, grievous as it was, was merely in cidental to the system, and wits of comparatively little importance, when compared with the immense magni tude of the question itself. He then proceeded, at great length, to argue on the regulations which had been imposed on the Press during the Governorship of the• Marquis of Hastings, slier he had removed the censorship. To the liberal feelings of that Noble Mar quis he paid a very high compliment ; and observed, that when he promulgated those regulation; the Noble Marquis himself felt that they were nothing more than waste paper, and he would refer to the„conduct of the Marquis of Hastings in proof of that fact. After expa tiating at great length on these points, and adverting to the opinions expressed by Mr. Secretary Canning in the House of Commons, he came to the conclusion that it would be impossible to continue the present system much longer. During five years of the Marquis of Hastings's Administration, the liberal system which he bad adopted produced no ill effect whatever. But no sooner was Mr. Adam placed in the situation of Go vernor-General, than without any reason whatsoever, be sent forth some of the most tyrannical, and at the same time absurd regulations that ever were issued by any !Government. The Honourable Proprietor then pro ceeded to ridicule those regulations in a strain of pointed irony, and placed in a very clear light what he denominated their folly, their injustice, and their seve rity. He next adverted, seriatim, to the component c ) :::f those regulations, and chewed that they were . gent with each other. Having severely com mented on them, he demanded whether those regula dons thawed that confidence on the part of the Indian Government, which they wished to believe existed in so unlimited a degree? Was it on such regulations as those that the so much vaunted glory of the Indian Empire was founded ? He then referred to the Me morial of Ram Mohun Ray, and five other natives, Erthe regulations in question, and proudly re-+ st 3 it as a refutation of the slander which had weesetimes been levelled at the Company's Government. la that Memorial the parties earnestly prayed that they should not be deprived of the right of printing and pub lishing in the unrestricted manner which they had long enjoyed under the just and bene fi cent sway of the Com pany. The Hon. Gentleman then adverted to the pro ceedings which took place in the Supreme Court, when those regulations were registered, and took that oppor tunity of commenting with much force on the observa tion: of Judge *Nights's, and on the defence sent forth by Mr. Adam. The latter, he observed, had treated the Anglo-Wks Public as a body of persona living at the different Presidencies under men sitffer. ace—men who bad no right to express an vision — be bad even described a portion of them as bang is the hourly commission of misdemeanour. They could not, it seemed, lift up their heads as freemen. Os hernial smells* edit. Bat these persons, it appeared, were not viewed as homisses.thrf were, it seemed, a men set of bass fellows, of no mark or consequence whatever.— After going over all the facts of Mr. Buckingham's case, who, he observed, had been most unjustly banished from India. the Hon. Proprietor concluded by moving 0 Per espies et an toerespendenee between the Council et Cal mete and the Celan et Dlrecten or the Board et Contrast, relating ter the Press to India, since the ammeeseement of the year 181 L" Mr. Hose setanded the media. Din Um dahnied the came taken by Mr. Adam, In sending Mr. Buckingham' to limps. that individual MON; infringed the peommu'pesd be the governmeat et the Press, after re. massinge en the sobjsii. Sin 1. 1 C2 was et gigue thee a tree Press In Indb would be one of the meet daemons heerements that could be introdoesd into that empire. It wield teed to maven our satbarky there. at .1. Mews:: deboded the madmet et Mr. Adam. He cer tainly dumb Out the Press ought to be emends,' in India, where the Pals WM eta very dilbeent deserlidon has that which was to beillond In Ms (sentry. Sir C. Nam was et opinion, as be had stated in anotharpb,e, that it wooldhe improper to establish a = fr ee press in at the same ftme, he must say, that th e g regulations were absurd and miss. Mr. Hyatt at Ms o'clock, sieved the adjentromemt et the deka,. UM was met by load cries of “ Go on." Mr. TRAM' opposed the notion. A desultory town:sada' then took plate se to the propriety et aditurning till Wedseeday Ent. On this peopesidis the question wort, and negatived. Mr. D. immume stated that it t 4 modes were adjeormed gate ralthe should immediately prosent a rapiskitem another Omit. semis est the prodeetiom of pupa s, was st : r eam, and slip M a gustier hetes" seen the Court • Extract of a letter from Honduras, dated 17th April , 824, to a mercantile house in Glasgow : u Our trade with the Spaniards, since I wrote bit , hat been pat em entire stop to by pirates, who infest the boast. sod pleader every *gbh and empaalsh mood they fail Is with, en the atasdeg trade, between this and the dolt of Dolce, Owes, ke. add in cam et se *twee, murder the crews, taking loch winds as wit their par- PA inset wbdiy and respectable Gentlemen was murdered a e dals %e a : beard the schema George Apes. the Spanish met neer and it is famed all the rest et the mew sharad time Mae ezerAot t*. Ovbei•elpid overheard se swag Mr. —,— dal dofti fai n . d. or the two wli jonspotoverbosed, mme was drowned, end titled's, readied the there, who INNS* tie Intelligente. These *Lae aloe bed awl pleader the pm whim have plamadoes pa the bedsit and is see et these die paned to whole "me prevision ground belonged." 1 1 ja • : The distillation of paistabiranig fhtsh water at sea bee* Abated by P. Wade, ee Diappe ta ly damply eambeg the aristog tram boiling ses.water to sdil to pain duel* a et isantlyimowdered claming', la I ti way a the eindanser isesh. Last week, J. Morrison, a cottaa•tproast , was dogged t:woreash .Paisley, pursuant to his assOest, for .an at morder William Keg; aotsobspinoer. at the of Weir, by firing a loaded piste. at him as he *a g his own house. He rewind six dozen of iti v w mn hes at six different parts of the town, sad appeared to his parthlissent pretty keenly. .QUEEN OF TM! SANDWICH ISLANDS. rupiptAi7=xcnnu The melancholy death of the Queen of the Sandwich Islands, which we annoitoced in the STAR of Testerday, has given a new and a painful interest to the visit of these natives of a distant Isle to this country. The Queen Tamehamals, consort of Tamehameha the Se cond, King of the Sandwich Islands, who departed this life on Thursday evening, at half-past six o'clock, was, to the last, quite sensible and composed. The King took his last farewell about ten o'clock in the morning, previously to which she informed him that she was sensible she was dying, and was quite resigned. Their separation was truly affecting. We learn that the immediate cause of her death was inflAmmation of the lungs. During her illness she was ,attended by Sir H. Hallord, Dr. Ley, Dr. Holland, and Iffr.Perejitine. The King, since her demise, has ex pressed his satisfaction at the attention she received. The following official statement has been drawn up 'by the physicians who attended: " The Queen of the Sandwich Islands departed this life about half-past six this evening, without much apparent suffering, and in pessenion of her senses to the last moment. " The King, in the midst of this deep sorrow, manifests a firm ness of mind w hi s k h as p ene tr a t e d ever yb o d y bout him with a feeling of respect. Though very anxious to express his grief in the manner of his country, and to thew the marks of deference which are usually paid to the dead there, he submits, with good sense and patience, to every suggestion which our habits dictate. " We have every reason to believe, that his Majesty's anxiety and depression have aggravated all the symptoms of his disease, which, but for this cause, might ere now have terminated prosperously; but we hope in a day or two that he will be better. (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD, " HENRY HOLLAND, " HUGH LEY. " Thursday evening, July 8, 1824." The sepulchral rites observed by these Islanders, and which are alluded to in the above report, seem, according to the accounts of all travellers , to be involved in considerable mystery.. Campbell aye, the bodies of the dead are always disposed of seaedy, and be never could learn where they were interred. The Queen, he tells us, preserved the bones of her father carefully wrapped up In a piece of cloth. When she slept in her own house, they were placed by her side; and in her absence, they were laid on a feather-bed, which she had received from the Captain of a ship, and which was used for that purpose only. When Campbell asked the reason of this custom, she replied, " It was because she loved her father so dearly." Mariner also saw these bones, and on inquiry found chat this was not a custom of gm Queen only, but a common practice among these Islanders. It was formerly the custom to sacrifice human victims on the death of the King and distinpdsbed Chiefs; but the progressive npirit of the doses and the introduction of Christianity into the Sandwich Islands have abolished this custom; and at the death of Queen Igaintosanna's mother, when three persons offered themselves to be sacrificed, Kusinsokoo, who may be styled the Viceroy of Weslaco, and who is familiarly named by the English Billy Pitt, on account of his indleence with Tamnseamea, the late King, wooid not permit the sacrifice. Near the temple or moral, in Karakakooa Bay, Owhyee, is an edifice, beneath which are interred the remains of Tanuneamea, the hiker of his Majesty now in this country. It la a building thirty het square, solidly constructed of canes, the corners project ing a little. The door is of wood, four feet and a half high, and fastened by a large padlock. Two stakes, placed crosswise at the, mereece, sew that the place is tabooed, and that all access is cense quentlyprddhited. The fillowing extract front a letter from Havre. which we copy from the *mask, contains some farther particulars relative to the and Queen of the Sandwich Islands, which will it tits dane be read with Interest _ " Enema of a haw from Ham.-4 have lately seen some Mama in the pepsin Maths to the King and Queen of the Sand- I have hem so fenunate as to fall Sand }ma bus efiallass aiembe tree es Sew% White he resided consiaady for two yeses, during which he almost say had the healer of with their Majesties now in Lon. doe. It. describes the Wog to be 22 years el ap, and the Qom, new sal lies, to be Is, for yeit must know be litt frit wine; this one ti the Tampa, and wombs 16 stone I is talks dos Lis Ma j esty,who I lodge to be S feet 10 inches. The other Wl= or rise gradually in weight to ite Moot IHe his Majesty's temper to be the very best, bribes fro. pueotly drank with him until his Ma a 'esty did not know whether be was standing open ids heed or - and in his sops ha was never known to vary . At table be treq;lebtly savebumper Meets, which in general were to the memory of Ms father, and every time the toast was given, be todered three guns to be fired from the batteries, the Russians having _lndic him a eery strong Amu well mounted with about one hundred guns, and two hag braes Si r peunders,coentoolding one of the asset wed safest Wooers ha the world. The Ukase issued by the amperes. Aka:soder, memo time ago, Included those Wands, which would, no doubt, be a valuable ealidsitien to him ; however, he has thought pro. pm to revoke it. It is absurd to my the Kin or inhabitants MI these Wands live upon seal, fhb, &e. kile Ma' has NI America cook, who dresses all his siege and ve Ste. after the Esunpean manner ;, of width he possesses an shundence, M peat peefoction, and Man that we are strangers 10. The ripen also stated his Majesty's entire naval foree to be tits more than half a doses canoes : my informant says he has mere than thirty sail of apare.rigged wrath, one of which he purchased from an American, and moats twenty-four guns.— They trade a soul deal is modal wood, Ind to China ; and all the American and South-sea whalers invariably stop to refresh and refit at these Wands. One of their countrymen has established an hotel, where my Warms* sojourned. The people have no set been fur their meals, but eat whomever they are hungry. The ant thing obey dole the maks, young mod old, is so lobe a whiff of the pipe ; and at table, one where his Massy pessides, they have but me pipe, sod be awaits his tees ht a nodes of twenty to thirty persons, with the sumst aispiaime mid Wail* They have now a priming pus, and the Ellie II viand as wdl In their own low pogo M she English, end the Missieseries have s s e oe na r l f ds w= to which ids Zsty very often goes he badly, and can say—' Give me some who: ' Give me some Noel * inc. %thrown% spoke their koffsige, which he de., melba; as very eully learned. The Ring vois temediebilf hail of CON* eta:tweak whose veinal (a large wham) hamphethir liejletise to Landes, In a word, he sap the Inhabitants ii.die' best pospis he ever knew. They are fond of dancing to the ipms, bowleg no other sorts K musical instruments." sPoRTINT77I7TMGENcE. , Q wiNcussrait RACES—Jose a. (Lan Dir.) N. A Gang too gs• vales, or errata*, a sehaeription of togs. eeeb, the last toile and s half ; three yrs old, Tat. kw, fist. 31h. five, se. tub. sts, Ow. and aged, fa. lib. Mans and geldings lirised Sib. Ste H. W. Wilmot senses Bertram, 4 yrs old Mr. H. Jones ammo Longs ood. s yrs old . Lord Bodissy manes Hampden, i re aid • - • Timt Drayton Stakes (handicap) of Ivo gams each, with Up. added by the Steward, for three-y:4Mo sod upwards; thnte yenteve of a Wis. Mr. SaildWs b. ►l6 liestiserndier. !I Trash', set. &lb. Doke el Ridweenrs b. g. swfsi astd a mites. VIA Ks. irlepdsg'sa. b. Medford, est, 41b. !BMW !AMISS. Jams, the pedestrian. who sedate& to walk thirteen miles Ist two hews and wafter, yeetertley, for 10 sovereigns, did the list six miles toe and boa within the hour, and tbe eleven miles in twel boors, when be gave in. it took plumes the Chelmsford road. PIGEON SHOOTING. Pigeon shooting, in the shows ot mite "snag the hid, It mewl the rage between the best theta in the kingship. The.mite wo► terday, on the Maley enclosures, illorrey sad 13vni, woo I wen by the terteer. Thee were seven candidates, at he birtla each, twenty ode Mari from the trap. The wieners Mad 'tteeniY., seven, and the Wen twenty-Svc A return match was mad! for Taesday next for 10 monism each, this bang fee 100 aside. • The pickpockets have reaped an abundant harem flit the Cambridge Concert. -They left London in high teggery, tad upon their arrival at Cambridge biota"' academical gown and cap, and thereby had read* sc test to thE well•filled pockets of the numerous' visitors. Nothing escaped the atutation of these ligbreingered. gentry ; purses, reticules, jewels, watches. and pocket books, were their prey ; and the Isles 11011taingg 10e been estimated at ntott.than wOuld.be believed. Wh6e were the police? 1 • i ' . AFAL 114717ILLIGOICE. , • lite Ogau has beau eptiered to be got ready for ma ti atil k bats bitended that-Vtee.Adinkal Lord 'A. Beaoceesa4 Milet Mailbag on board and proceed to Liabon.. One besuletiti g gsa- Men, teem the &mum and Anion, have been seat to her by the C.aLuere tender. Ilia Majesty% ship Castilian bas been remeilmissioned at Ports toendi this week: lieutenants H. 8. Mamma and R. Samar; the Mew. 3. flews, and Mr. W. WILLI; Purser, have been ap. pointed to her. The MI passed in the last Session of Parliament relative to the Adadittudesi of Justice at Newfoundland, having rendered It NM to have a Flag Piker en that station, the Board of Admi ralty fives & fit to conielidate the Newfoundland with the North AfEllifitall esnmund ; Vice- Adndeal Sir C. Hammon has struck his lsl and sadiasd the codunand accordingly. We under stand that Captairir T. Comanatts has been appointed Chß Go. vernor of the ides& The Loyal Briton tlansport bas atrived at Portsmouth from the Mediterranean, last front °Straker. By that ship we learn that Vins•Admiral Sir HAW Nina bad again sailed from Malta, to resume the blockade of Algiers ; several of our vessels , in standing close in for the batteries bad been fired into front them: the Taa- AN, MARTIN and CHAMOMILE, MIT atChbraltif OD the 12th of June when le Loyal Briton sailed. Tuesday, the C.Awors, Limuenant Jung arrived at Perm mouth from the Westward; and on Wednesday the AVlRtarli. tender to the figoeu.des, on her way to Bantry, put in with eon. vary winds. Anonmemers Ash PROMOTIONL—Mr. W. I. Almada b ap pointed Master of the Champion; Mr. David Clow, Purser, to the Britontart, vice Kinther, whose appointment is encoded; Llama. nant William Burnett, of the Albion, b aPlolsOill to ate pawn ; and Lieuten a n t H en d erson , o f the bobs to , Mon. Mr. IL IL Manley, Midshipman, is of the Bustard. vice Thaw, invalidea ; Mr. o:?t i rai l ibm, man, to be Lieutenant of the Hyperion. Vice o.lllCatet Mr. Christopher Begot, ilidshipman, to be Lienessamt_ of at Su perb, vice Cuba's, avoided. Lieutenant WHIM =Ame s is appointed Superaantonsy Lleutonant of the Ruin *jai McArthur. We Pinar of the Prince Regent, le appoluedflagNlSlS merary Purser of dee Resellap, vies Wale, remand to olleComialms. Ponsmourn, Jinx S.+Wind W.—Sailed the Loden, salt, for Demerara; ssd Four Brothers, Dirrwre, for DealMe Ships in Harbour —Vicomr, Butternut, Amnon, %Warr, ROYAL GOODOI yacht, CADMAN. SIDUROAYATAIIII, COADY: Y5Ol, Owns, Hemet°, Barroman, liens, LIMY; Swum% Anow, and Ammon. DEAL, Jute O.—Wind S.B.R.—.The following osterard.hound vessels my under weigh et the South Penland, becalmed I cis—. Segar; Aretbsm Eurydice, Eden, Princess Mutate, and Shine. Arrived and remain, the Governor Harmon, inn Siena Leone; and the Iforgham, from Rio . Janeiro. Cowes, June% —Wind W. r•• Sailed the Hudson, for New York. Ltesazoo jesnt ba-Airbed the Diana, Rowans, frost Haws A nth April; Unity, Tunas, from Para—seiled ;st of June ; Whitley, Ss sae. from Port Medway, Nova Scotia...NW lath June; 'harp, Batt, from St. John's, New Bnuaiwitt.-ealkod toth June ; William, Scan, from ditto; Peter, Rmatona, from it. Mary's; Dale, Duntog from Mirandcbi ; Banda, ban Dantaic ; Sno'erden, Ilowntersea, from Trieste; Beam Ramesea, asma New York—sailed 15th Jona ; Pacific, Hasm: re fro i c= .ramiled 16th Jane; and Ranger, CARTON from Oa, Ordanwick. New Yon, Jun 15.--Tha brig Mary, Blows. arrived at Hew (Rhode Island), last Thursday, in thirty dap from Baltre. of Honduras. In the Mary, came passengers, Don Anew Cams and Don nevem* Ifautao, Zanp from the Pre. of Outlaw& to the United States of America. CUSTOWHOUSR, JULY io. &En Elfin= INWAILDO.•-•• The Diana, from Pan 116811114 ttelu e nburgh ; Rockingham from Calcutta ;'Dart, from Omni ; , from Havaanab ; and Hboadiel, from DENIM& Ewan Ouswaana—The INN, tar Nottaidinai Atildses for Haw • Scotia, for die Cape of Deed Nape; AN^ ter it. Sean den ; 'Prow Hmoilmus, for Antwev ; AMA; for Bombay ; Lavas, for OW ; Fas t far Omund ; Fasebfar Holanglis John, for Naples; Ar e i 4 Gasses and Paha" far Ogg LORD BYRON. • Testers* the termini of Lord Byron in state is tde Edward Enatchbull's house, Great The feat, pullout was appropriated for this cemmany, bung in black in the usual manner on such accedes% and lighted with was tapers, placed in gilt girandole lamps, arranged on the walls of the chamber, which is small and incommodious. The adosissios was not for the public generally, but by tickets, and mescal of the Nobility and Gentry called in the course of the day.— • Amongst those who were earliest ht their attendance was the present Lord Byron, accompanied by some of his family and binds. The coffin is soldered down, and the remains of the deceased can so chore be seen before interment by asy member of his family. Five of the late LAO Byroe's snit* accompanied the body to England ;, them is a Doctor (an Ita lian), who attended;ie and also his Italian comer, who was ateaeeeJy said to have been killed by a Satiate in Groom eis a man of robust sta ture, and wears a rich atom, en stilitaire, of blue and silver. He has divested himself, since his arrival in this country, pf the long black beard, which appears to have had sods an appellieg effect upon the writer in the Magaainey who describes the visit which he paid the late Lord Byron last year io Genoa. The feeling manner in which these domestics speak of their late dis tinguished master, must be now received as a disin terested testimony of much private worth. The was cular form and outline of bodily strength for which the late Lord Byron was remarkable, were perfeedy visible after his &tease, notwithstanding the operation of his last paralysing illness, and the previews indisposition, which was attended with very debilitating tam The personal appestats., continued neatly the same whoa the body was removed from the spirits, is whir:hit Add been preserved in the voyage to this country, into cAe coffin finally prepared for bi reception. The Sae lines of the features had of course collapsed in death, bet they were previously reduced, and expressive of mach care and anxiety. His hair had grown thin, sad be come in many pines grey ; this alteration became awe visible after death, wins the curls lay MOTO eatiodod upon the unlace of cite bead. There was no appearasee of sonveisies upon die features, and the approach of death was, in all probability, imperceptible to the de ceased, who seemed to have lied in extreme isiguor. The funeral will set out from Great Georgostreet jendelly at tea o'clock on Monday next, in the order emenfewid yesterday. sitiihe=;= The meets of Dundee, for the year ending 48th bas, limas /te 4/11111,00, ealaallisitlrass of tbe perm 1101 'meow • Ma. Boot*.—lespecting the as of Mr. BOOTIeS Wonky, a New York Paper of the Ilth skins° says— , It gives us real pleasereie say that we were deceived in our informatios respeetiog the nature and Cause of the calamity which we were *rased had befallen Mr. . &cern. We hove .sees the physician the was in V-, teadaace upon hint, .and ale assured that the attack ediltrwhich he had Ikea seised has been sOlely oectOoned • y eittedve• - of a tegnEorary Thoer" -- ture i lE ao • Whiter; te s s aremak. • 'beet, , Specters ate r' test any fictitious dulent intentions. s 1 re. watehritiness, and was of a woeful , ig been trained by a 1 1 . 1 ght'• de"- TilegiVlTlA If Dr the,tepost respecong biodnemestie lono_St lase have been Issued to thE iern-inspeetnee, norms that the foreign wheat nov in bond paaV hose constsaspdoa t upon coodaan AAA*: mite gnostic, - of Sou as the wine inallormk. mdse. N• mare is robe en* atiksefit , beat, or any fonts corn who** re desired to use their at** siig4/0 r titioos or conditional Wit ma& with hot; F 7 ! * i . , . . i ', t . I i i , ' -. ' „i . , di l • :* 'I ~• 7 - , '1 I .