Star. — London, England, 1824-04-08 00:00:00

- 41 \ 4% HOUSE OC• LORDS, APRIL 7. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1824. THE VUN DS. kki„, -, ~tt aenet was respecttli by thecrowd, who shortly after quitted the chuftfit'Arkt•dsay following one of the men , who had been reseuo was retaken. -He i s t h e so n of a bake; a lf u te town, ancrwas formerly a corporal in the Nati airlky ; ‘l4l has been tried by the Military ExttiftWle s rommission, and condemned —it is reported to death. The morning after the -attemßted . sermon, the Cordelier Teu quitted Barcelona, but returned four or five days, afterwards, and .preached the obnoxious ser mon—thanks to a strong detachment of gendarmerie, and a great number of alguazils and police agents placed in the church, and to two divisions of French cavalry and infantry at the doors." PARLIAMEN Y PROCEEDINGS. - • - - Titis morning the Loan CHANCELLOR sat for Appeals at ten. " Alder, Nicholson, and Young , v. the Rev. Joseph Watkins," 'from the Court of Ch•incery, was first ordered for hearing. It ap peared that the appellants now complained of a decree made in February, 1818, whirls originated in a Bill filed by the respondent, who is Vicar of Norham, a parish situated partly in Northumber land ind partly in Durham ; and the object of the suit was to ob tain from the appellants, 'farmers and occupiers of land in that parish, an account of the tithe of agistment, and of turnips, fruit, poultry, and all other tithes, except the tithes of corn, grain, wool, lambs, fishes, and mints. The decree now appealed from directed the'appellants to account for and pay the value of the tithes. After Dir. MARTIN and Mr. BATES had been heard for the appellants, and Mr. SHADWELL and Mr. ltourm. for the respondents, Mr. MARTIN replied ; when The LORD CHANCELLOR called the attention of their Lordships to what might appear to be irregularities in the proceed ings of the Court below. He himself held it of vital importance in every cause coming before this tribunal of ultimate resort, that in all particulars, and even to the minutest points of form, the pro ceedings appealed from should be entirely correct and regular. The observation of Lodi Thurlow, that " forms are the fences of jus . . rice," could not be too highly estimated, and he himself was aliso lutely convinced that no greater evil could befal the jurisprudence of the country, than for that House, in the exercise of its appellate jurisdiction, to admit any laxity of proceedings in this respect. " Through good report," declared his Lordship, " and through evil report, this, my Lords, is a doctrine, and this is a practice which I will for ever and ever maintain ; and I therefore move your Lord ships to postpone your judgment in the present case until Monday next."—Ordered. In the appeal of " the Trustees of the late Sir John Lowther Johnstone, Hart. v. Elliot," from the Coutt of Session, in Scotland, Dlr. MURRAY and Mr. ABERCROMIIY were heard for the appellants, Mr. Snatiwy.t. and Mr. MArriticson fur the respondent, and Mr. 111rasAv in reply.—Judgment deferred. At four o'clock the House adjourned during pleasure, and re sumed at ten minutes before five. The Keighley Lighting and Paving Bill was read a third time end passed, and the Ayr Jail Bill was read a second time. Upon the motion of the Bail of SHA rrssau Ry, the Irish Board of Works Bill was read a third time, passed, and sent to the Commons. The Irish Four per Cents. Reduction Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed for to-morrow. The Earl cf SH A FTES BURY reported the amendments to the Irish Burials Bill, which were agreed to. . Lnrd ROLLE presented a I'itition from certain Brewers in the County of Devon, against the Duties on Beer; and also two Peti tions from Oakhampron and lioniton, against the Doty on Coals carried coastwise.—Adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Only twenty-one Members being present at four o'clock, the Srimisa declared the House to be adjourned till to-morrow.___ _ _ STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opcned this morning at 36 to s for the Account, and for Text Account 914 The most business doing this morning is making up their accounts for to-morrow, which is settling-day. Consols have been done as high as 961 for mat Account, but within the last Lalf-hour they have lowered a lisle , and are now 966, Q , fur next time.—The dividends arc paying at the Bank this morning to the FOREIGN FUNIIS. The meet business doing is in Colombian Stock. There is also something doing in most of the Foreign Secarities this morning.— Current I'rices: New Spanish 17, Old 184 to 19, Chibin 831 81, Colombian 90 to 91, Mexican Scrip 9, 5 , 110 Auntlin 161 1, Greek a disc. Russian 984 4, Alliance Shares 164 to 17, New Prussian 99 to %, Old 954 I, Portuguese 84 a, French Scrip 164 17 . PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 21.5 2144 2 ex. div. 5 per ent. Reduced 95:/ 8 1 / 4 1 / 2 3 / 4 i es, div. 3 per Cent. Consols 96 1 /s 96 J /t 3 1 / 2 per Cefits. 101 3 / 4 ex. div. • 4 per Cents. Oid 101 1 / 5/, ex. dig. 4 per Cents. New 108 107 7 / 8 108 1 / 8 Bank Long Anus. 23 1 / 4 1 / 4 1 / 8 ex. div. India Bonds 90s. 86s. Exchequer (E1,0.'0) 565. 595. 555. Small 565. 595. 55,.—India for Acct. 297 1 /. 298 1 / 2 Consols for Acct. 9(i l / 4 961/4. This morning «e received German Papers to the 27th tit. The Austrian. Observer of the 26th ult. contains an extremely long, and somewhat intcresting article, dated Constantinople, 25th Feb/ oar y. It cot& ms the account of the attempt to burn the arsenal, and the influence of our Ambassador at the Ottoman Porte. It appears that Lord llvrtotc had a narrow escape from the Tut kish fleet. Great praise is bestowed on the GRAND VIZIER, whose health is stijj very precarious, and whose death would be a most severe loss to the Porte. Among other i oprovements which he has introduced into the admi nistration is one that, if carried into effect throughout the Empire, will effect an important change in the n:ilitary system of the Turks. It is resolved to change the contingents of troops which the Provinces Are obliged to furnish, into contributions in money, which will be employed in raising and p;:ying men fit for ser ♦ice, instead of the rabble hitherto furni-hed by the Provinces. This measure has already beets carried into effect in some Provinces, and when completed will enable the Porte to draw large reinforcements from Al bania ; the inhabitants of which country always take part with those who can pay them; when the Porte can &this the insurgents will no► be able to entice away its best troops. A fleet of 100 sail, with troops on board, is expected from Egypt : it is said to be at Alexandria, ready to put to sea. It is even supposed that the Pacha of Egypt, to whom the SULTAN lately wrote a letter with his own hand, will give the command of the troops to one of his sons.—The Poi tc lately gave, on two occasions, proofs of particular respect for the European Powers, espe cially England. A Priest from Zante, named DloNTsrus,whom Lord StRANWOIta himself caused to be sent fromConstaati nople a year and a half ago, for several misdemeanours, had privately returned, and, with numerous associates, engaged in raising recruits for the insurgents : they had proceeded so far that they had engaged forty vessels to send a way their recruits. Some lawless and desperate persons who took part in the plot, even thought of burning the arsenal. The secret was however discovered, and above 100 persons, among whom were eleven lonians, were arrested in one day. The British Ambassador, though convinced of the guilt of these men, required, as was his duty, that regular proceedings should be instituted against them, and the Porte really allowed a Commissioner appointed by the British Ambassador, to be present at the examinations. The result was, that DioNysitys and another lonian were condemned to the galleys, two were acquitted, and the others banished to Asia.— The second remarkable case is the following:—Lord BYRON, who for some months had his head quar ters at Argostolo, in Cephalonia, repaired at the end of December with a pretty numerous suite of ad venturers of all nations to Zante, where lie stopped but a few days, and on the Ist January sailed for Misso longhi : himself and a few persons in a small row boat ; his other companions, his horses, equipage, money, and a considerable quantity of ammunition in a large vessel under English colours, with• simulated papers, for the little island of &slam°. Near Cape Papas he was met' by five vessels of the Captain Bey, which haki come out of the Gulf` of Lepanto. Laid BYRON'S little vessel es caped by the exertions of the rowers. The transport was taken and carried into Patras. The very next day an English brigantine sailed from Zante, and proceeded to Patras, to require the restitution of the ship, which was covered by the English flag. To the astonishment of everybody, the Captain Bey, de ceived, it is said, by a Greek, who pretended to have saved the life of the Turkish Vice-Admiral., consented to release the vessel for a trifling ransom. When the news of the event reached the capital, everybody ex pected that it would go hard with the Captain Bel- Instead of that, the Porte signified to the Dragoman of the British Embassy, " that it fully approved the con duct of the Captain Bey, though it was well aware of the nature and destination of Lord BritoN's expeditior; and that it - with pleasure took this opportunity to con vince England that it willingly postponed every other 'consideration to the wish of maintaining its friendly relations with foreign Courts." Though Lord 13yrios has been received with great demonstrations of joy at Alissolonghi, there is every rea son to suppose that the good understanding between the Insurgents and the English will not be of long du ration : most of the latter behaved as if they acted by the command, or at least on a secret understanding with their Government. But the absolute falsehood of this assertion being proved to the insurgents, they have become distrustful and discontented. The remainder of this article dwells on the dissen- tions among the Insurgents themselves. It states, how ever, that both in the Morea and the Islands there is still the same hatred of their arrtient masters, and that the fear of their vengeance has been extinguished by the events of the two last campaigns. No great preparations, however, are making for the next campaign. The writer adds, that ODYSSEVs had failed in his attempt on the Isle of Negropont ; he could not attack Caristo, because the plague raged in that I place ; and q.:;iibos, the chief fortress, having an able commander in the Paella, who had contrived to obtain MO men ham Larissa, had baffled his efforts. The insurgents,indeed, had not left Negropont, and ODYsSEUS waited on board the Ipsariot ships for a better oppor tunity But the principal fortress is said to have ample supplies for six months ; an,i so long as the Greeks have not possession of this, and the passes of Mount Oeta are not occupied by them, a Turkish corps may at any time ; nundate Livadia. The following intelligence relating to cur squadron at present blockading Algiers has been received this morning from the Agent to Lloyd's at Gibraltar, dated the Pith cf March: His Majesty's Ship PHAETON arrived yesterday from Algiers; by her we learn that Admiral Sir 11. NE. , LE was there in the lteveNce, with five (rigors, a sloop, and a brig, and was blockading the port. 'IIIC Algerine Government had refused to treat with the Admiral. 'Mete were two Algerine frigates and some corvettes it: port, which had been out cruising, and were repotted to have prisoners on hoard. Our squadron captured a vessel with Algerine property on board, and sent her to Malta. The Dutch squadron was supposed to be at Mahon. It does not appear that any British . vessels have been taken.—To.day there have been two arrivals from Oran, one a vessel belonging to this port, which bad been under sequestration by the Algtrines ; but it seems that the British Vice-Consul, being arrested, sent an Express to Algiers, to the American Consul, for whom hr was also acting as a Deputy, who immediately demanded his release, which was acceded to by the Der, and permission sent to him to quit the place if he liked, and remove his property—under this latter description the English vessel was given up. " The Vice-Consul writfs, that ;here had been a rising of the natives in Oran, against the Turks, in the beginning of this month, lyat it was quelled, and the ringleaders put to death. To Joets Ilcsvirr, Esq. Lloyd's." Marquis of A NGLESEA entertained the Duke of ' and a large party at dimer on Monday, at his house in Old I ;u:lMg,ton-street. Yesterday his Lordship had another party. Dowager Lady FLOYD entertained a large circle of the ;taut ton on Tuesslay, at her house in Upper Seymour-street. TLe Earl of DERRY en tettained the Directors of An cient Nlusie at diata-r yesterday, at his house in Grosvenor-square. i\lrs. BE N vos entertained a large party of fashionables yesterday evening, at her house in Grosvenor-square. Captain PARRY has issued cards of invitation for a grand ball and supper, on Wednesday, the 28th inst. on board his ship, the ile.cLa. - .ar Le. LAUDERDALE, who has been seriously in disposed, we are happy to hear is getting better. From the commencement of the present Session of Parliament, up to Friday last, the House of Peers had beard Si appeal cases. It is finally arranged, that Madame CATALAWI will sing at the Great Musical Festivals, to take place at"Batb r In June, Cambridge iu July, and Salisbury in August. THE KING'S COMM LEVEE, drc. Yesterday was the day appuiated fot his MAJESTY to hold his second Levee this season, which was very numeriabsly attended, there . beirit nearly one thousand persons present, whom the KING received with his accus tomed condescension and affability. A detachment froth the King's Guard marched into the Palace-yard, in Pall-mall, preceded by the band of the First Regi ment of Foot Guards, at half-past one o'clock; and soon after, a detachment of the Life Guards, as Cuiras siers, preceded by a numerous band. The Officers of the Court were at their stations, in their state uniforms. Two o'clock was the hour appointed for the com mencement of the Court ; in a short time after, the KING entered his closet, and held a Privy Council,which was attended by most of the Cabinet Ministers. His MAJESTY gave audience to the Earl of Liverpool, Mr. Canning, Mr. Peel, the Earl of Clancarty, Baron Fagel, and Baron Langsdorff, the resident Minister of Hesse, who was presented to his MAJESTY on his re turn from the Continent. He had also the honour of being presented on his marriage. Prince de Polignac, the French Ambassador, came in state. The foreigu Ambassadors and Ministers present were, the Prussian, Portuguese, Danish, Sardinian, Nether lands, Baru ian, Sicilian, Russian, Baden, and Hesse ; and Mr. Colquhoun (the Counsellor to the Austrian Ambassador) for the Hanse Towns. Thee were also present— Ilis Royal Highness the Duke:of York, the Archbishops of Can terbury and York, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Master of the I lone, the Comptroller of the Household, the Mas ter of the Rolls (Lord Gifford), the Sheriffs of London and Mid dlesex ( Mr. Sheriff Laurie received the honour of knighthood—now Sir Peter,) the Lord Mayor of Dublin, accompanied by Sheriff Per lin, the Secretary at War, the Under Secretary of State for the Co lonial Department. Druc.s--Leed,, Marlborough, Montrose, Argyll, Athol, Wel lington, and Dorset. Mauctinses—Conynghatn, Exeter, Downshire, Lansdown, Salis bury, Huntley, Anglesey, and Bath. EARLS—Liverpool, Roden, Abergavenny, Darnley, Cardigan, (;osford, Portmore, Essex, Jersey, Beauchamp, CoventryiNiaccles field, Mansfield, De IA Warr, Elgin, Strathmore, Ancram, Suffolk, Mansfield, Mayo, Carnarvon, Warwick, Essex, Cathcart, Bathurst, Westmoreland, Talbot, Ilasrowby, Morley, Clancarty, Plymouth, and Uxbridge. Vlscouins—Eastman, Palmerston, / I }ydney, Morpeth, Deerhurst. Belgrave, Hereford, Pollington, Ebrington, Douglas, Duncannon, Sidmouth, Melville, Petersham. Lens—G. Berenford, Maryboroogh, Gifford, - W. Fitzroy, Caw dor, Sherborne, Montagne William Graham, F.astnor, 'rullamore, Henniker, C. Townshend, Barham, G. Hill, Churchill, Bayning, Rendlesham, Langford, Erskine, Stafford, Carter?, Belhaven, Porcht-hter, S. Seymour, Prudhoe, Teighmouth, Bentinck, G. Ca vendish, Ravensworth, Gosford, 11. Howard, Holland, St. Helens, Clarendon, Bexley. Mows Iluidooaaamo;--Stratforil Canning, Sir G. F. Hill, Charles Wynn, H. Elliot, G. Canning, Hobert Peel, F. Robinson, and C. Arbuthnot. Ilanuertaaers Windsor, William Scott, T. Liddell, E. Stewart, Captain Campbell, R. N. Ilev t G. Pellevt, E Spencer, Captain Liddell, A. WaLlegrave, C. Shore, J. S. S. Cooke, W. Temple, Captain S. M. Gardener, 11. LinJsay, leby, T. A. Er skine, Colonel Grant, 111. I'. and Captain llotess. Stns—Wm. Keir Grant, G. Masan, J. Malcolm, W. Stirling, Astley Cooper, Pucock,J. James Carmichael Smyth, Robert Wigram, jun. Peter Laurie, G. A. Westphal, It. Shaw, Bart. ALP. T. Aprecce, Orde, G. Sewell, E. Stanley, M. Shaw Stewart, Bart. G. Staitutoo, kart. C. Des Vtretrx, Corns Trotter, Bart. V 1 illiam Scott, J. Stanley, J. Sewell; W. Chatterton, D. o, o tby, J. Brydges, S. Stuart, J. Clittwode, 111. Cholmeley, W. Young, G. Clerk, C. Hulse, l' ulse, T. Taman, W. Clayton, Bart. K Banks, T. llarjoribanks, Bart. G. Naylor, B. Carteret, Sitvri ter, Bart. C. 13. Gilbert Blanc, A. Johreanne, G. Leeds, But. F. Henniker, J. IWGrigor, Grow Warrender,J. English, A. blalet, Bait. C. Abney, Hastings, G. Abercrombie Robinson, J. Chap man, G. Grey, Claudius liumcr, J. Shelley, li. Wright Wilson, Robert Milnes, Hubert Chester, 11. Torrens, H. Turner, J. 11. Vi vian, J. Gorge. C. 2,...,8, Kerpel, W. Congreve, W. Gordon, 6. Nugent. T. Hatdy,and W. Johnstone Hope, K.C.B. Bisitors--Bristol, Salisbury, London, St. Asaph, and Lincoln. A seri nsacox — Dublin. DEANS—Durham and Christ Church. Rev. DocTorts—Russell, Sloth, Morrison, D.D. Butler, Only, Bellamy, and Pearson. Duczoits—Scudainore, Dreyer, W. Robinson, LL.D. Smith, Maton, Weatherhead, Pollock, Parii, and 'Theodore Gordon. THE His.—l;. Trevor Spencer F. S. Wall, 3. Warren Hayes, J. Delafield, Isaac Gossett, Lord Sohn Thynne 3. P. Mauriel, F. 1). Perkins, llon. J. C. Talb o t, C. Jackson, B.C. L. Ifibdin,. A. Burnaby, C. D. Sumner, J. Saumarez, E. Barnard, T. flurford Siely, C. Swan, IL Scott, and J. M'Evoy. SeßaeaNTs—Onslow and Rough. AIDEIZMIN—•-Atkins, Venables, llcygate,Garratt, and Cox. Coi.Nrs—Woronzow and Ludolf. Aominai.s—Sir George :Martin, Sir E. Thornborough, Sir Isaac Conin, !Spy, Sir T. William?, Markham, Honourable Sir I Sir Graham Moore, Sir G Wells, K.C.B. Lord Rad stcck, Douglas, Scutr,Sii Charles Rowley, Sir Josias Rowley, Sir Pulteney Malcolm, Sir It. Moorsom, Tollemache, Sir J. Gore, Plampni, Sir J. Sutton, Sir It. C. Henderson, Durhani,and Page. (; ss—sir A. llope, Sir W. Hutchinson ' Callandar, Sir J. ' Moore, M•Leod,Wo o d, Ni co ll s , B aynes, S ir W. Keir Grant, Slade, Peachy, Shrapnel, Duncan, Dartoch, Rebon, Warren, liuskisson, Mosheim, Darling, Sir Culquhoun Grant, Fraser, Blunden, Mon !iresor. Pigot, Lord Blantyre, Sir G. Airey, Sir W. Anson, Earl Cavan, Sir H. Calvert, Champagne, Sir F. de Itottenburg, Carey, Ramsey, Sir W. Inglis, Lethbridge, Sir E. Wale, O'Loghlen, Sir Hew Dalrymple, Sir J. Malcolm, Sir James Lyon, Fermuy, Mo sham, Sir Fitzroy Maclean, Riall, Sir C. Douglas, K.C. Adams, Sir H. Askew, Sir H. Montresor, Borne, Sir George Cooke, Sir J. Alured Clarke, Burt on , .1. G. Scetr,F- LS. Sir 11. Fane, Earl of Cork, Lord E. Somerset, Sir J. Hislop, Saudelands, Moore, Sir W. iloustoun, Dyott, Stouin, Finch. COLONELS—llonourabh: H. Townshend, Sir James Carmichael Smyth, Lindsay, Lord George Lenox, Sir B. Arbuthnot, K.C.B. Moore ' Austin, Dalton, Sir 11. Williams Sir G. Wray, Thackwell, Sir G. Sutton, K.C.B. Butler, I'. Stanhope, JY.%guilar, Sir Noel Hill, O'Brien, Coz, Sir It. Harvey, Sir J. Maclean, K.C.B. Wood ford, Power, Lomax, Macdonald, Bowater, King, Thornton, Mansel, Gurner, Brough, T. Wright, Vaughan, Minn, Sir T. 13urdon, :Mcqueen, W. Blackburne, Robbins, Vane, M.P. De Montmorency, Morshead, 1.1. B. Harris, Evans, Drummond, APCleverty, Sir R. Barclay, K.C.B. Parkes, Sir 11. Hardinge Auwyl, B. Cs mac, Sir N e il C am pb e ll, D av i es , Williamson C. 11. Astell, M.P. Hall, Sir R. Jackson, Sir F.. Ulakeney, Sir W. Gomm, Elphinstone, Xobarts, Martin, Wynyard, Meyrick, Holme Sumner, Sir Augustus Frazer, K.C. Ward, Farrington, and Palmer. Maaints—Jolitie, DPLeod, Wolcott ' Rochfurt, Nairne, M'Cas kill, Greene, Ebrington, i Deere Alexander Morison, Sihock, Wm. Forest, Close Bowles, Tylden, Trevor, Maberly, Nicol's, G. Arnold, James Bell, Jones, Booth, Fanshawe, Turner, De la Matte, 31m-shall, Fraser, Montagu, and Synden. CAPTADS Fitzgerald, 7th Royal Veteran Battalion, Sykes, Royal Nny, Mildmay, Hon...- Coventry, John Crispo, R.N. F. P. Lester, Fitz-Clarence, R.N. Hagan. R.N. Dottin, Couch, It. N. Parry, It.N. it. B. T.... Sutton, R.N. Bradley, R.N. Win nington, Sir Michael Seymour, J. Ryder Burton, R. N. W.ll. Sykes, Tonikinsore," R.N. Merrick, Fowler, P. Campbell, R.N. .::'Loud, Barton, Maberly, Loring, T. Manby, R.N. It. Hall, R. N. Sir E. Tucker, It. N. W. Bourchier, It. N. C. Curzon, Chepmell, Collard, Spink, W. Y. Sterier, Capel, Askew, Hurd, R. S. Bernard Moreland, Bastard, Seymour, R.N. G. M. Jones, J. Hamilton Stone, Wollaston, Montgomery, It.N. H. Cook, Evan Nepean, R.N. Astley, Sir T. Hardy, Philip I'. King, R.N. Haigh, Saunders, Sir Edwyn Stanhope, G. T. Scobell, R.N. Hot. ford, George Westphal, Cumby, R.N. James Haldane 'Tait, Om manney, Pipon, R.N. Tindall,"R.N. Geo. Brooke, Graham Ham mond, Simpson, Cathcart, H. NV...Scott R.A. Lyon, W. T. Dance, R.N. Shipley, Sir Charle s S u lli van , R.N. Schomberg, Irby, R.N. F. A. Collier, R.N. T. D. Stewart, .k'Court, R.N. Cator, R.N: Saumarez, R.N. TLL Garstln, E. R. Williams R.N. Fitzroy Maclean, Beecbey, R.N. St. George Lyster, T.J. Thomas, R.N. Walker, R.N. Torriard, George Doherty, HOD. 13. Duncan, R.N. ' F. Buckley, Barton, Geo. Russell, R.N. Mangles, R.N. W. Ho iham, R.N. Griffinhoofe, Elias Irby, U.N. J. Wilson, R.N. James Anderson, R.N. N. Tomlinson U.N. 'Nailer, HoinJ..lletinti: &sue, Hari, D. Menzies, H on.i Montagu Stopford, Philhntore, R. Sanderson, Fair, R.N. Ales. Kennerley, Thornton, Knollys, ' 6 Deklaiteld, and &bombers. Lirnntocrt—G. Matbiai, TI.A. Mcqueen, OtWay, Iral e ,; R.N. Robinson, Lindsay, Se .v.ll, R.N. Burke Cupp:ire, /LIL A. Baker, Mort, Windus,lipps, Fortescue, R.N. Inge, Reid, Dallas, Watkins, Nugent, Tayl.w, lord, Mackenzie, Parker, Rat cliffe, Crawford, W. C. Stanley, It. Ilosl , e Cockerel', Ilutchinf, Story, Bushman, IL N.Wynyard, Senant, Wrighr,Coryton, Kenyon, Ramsay, Cuthbert, Blackiston, Bulkeley, Clark, Howard, Ornie, Thomas Butler, Gregory, Douglas, Arch. Campbell, Leeson, Rohlld, and Penscal. COILNETS.—Phillips, Malet, Gordon; Macdcrnaldi Spbow. an.l Bigge. • • lassas.—J. Watts Russell, ALP. H. Itindidic . , Watson T.tylor, M.P. B. C. Brodie, F. Copland, Qdarme, Brcgden, J. Forb..s, Williams, Bingham, Baring, G. Byng, Jodi. Brooks, F.R.S. Keith Douglas, Chevalier, Duncombe, Montague 13ui:o ne, Merieri W. Duneonibc, R. Coates, J. Meta, S. R. . Vernon, B. Foley, Culling Chas. Smith, bliel•intesih, Kirwan, mour, Larpent, Brodie, W. Ponsonby, Wilaiot c,•1. 1 .._ hour, B. Frere, E. Dawkins, Bet.-chey, G. A. Robinson, IL A. r, J. Stephen, jun. T. Poynder, El. Wilkie, ILA. North, 111.1)..1. Atkins, Farquhar, M.P. 11, Leggett, G. R. Pliiprs, J. R. Masterton, G. Ricketts, C.Muckinnon, G. Milord, W. 1;.:t. Sumner, k Denison, H. Clive, A. Cumming, Girardots, A. Weaton, C. Calvert, Angerstein, Hall, E. Aluttily, Hym n , M. Bayly, W. Mundy, Bucknall Estcourt, Fletcher, Attwood, Howard, P. Howard, W. Jones, Annstreni, H. Cowper, G. Loftus, Macdonald, Wood, Marshall, Kemp, j . Has, Fane, M.P. Assheton Smith, Hodgson, venstm, Rae More, T. C. Bridges, Phillips, Congreve, Leslie Foster, S. Thornton, Sturges Bourne, Jobn Galt, .1. - Valpr, Gordon, Greenwood, A. W. Des Barres, Herbert, J. Frost, Dundas, W. Turner, Poingdestre, Duff, Markham, and J. Cock.. l'he following wete among the numerous presenta tions to his MAJESTY, by Lord Gletayon, the Lord ni Waiting: Colonel Sir James Carmichael Smyth, upon his return from the West !tidies, by the Duke of Wellington. The Right Hon. Stratford Canning kissed bands and v.. 3 pre. seined by Mr. Secretary Canning, upon his return from America. Major Jolliffe, on his return from abroad, by Sir IValter Srir:ing. Mr. William Rae Wilson, on his return from abroad, and L..) pre. sent his Travels in Cyprus, Turkey, Greece, lonian Isles, Skit,. and Spain, which were most graciously received. Commiss try 7 Genti al Wcoil, on his return from Canada. Richard Stifford Cooke, E.q. Sir 'Thomas Hardy, on his return from the South American eta. Lion, by Viscount Naelville. Dr. Theodore Gordon,on his appointmert as Physician Extr...- ordinary to his Royal Highness the Duke of York. Dr. Pollock, on his return from India. The Ret. Mr. Warren Haynes, by Sir Robert Wigram. Mr T. C. Bridges, on his going abroad. • tir. Herbert, on his appointment as Fiscal of the United nits of Demerara and Essequibo. Mr. Lascelles, on his marriage. Mr. James Williams was presented, to receive the honour Knighthood, as was Captain G. A. Westphal, by Nit. Peel. M. Chevalier, Surgeon Extraordinary to his Al-tjesty, to retr•nt a copy of his Lecture, delivered before the ltuy..l College of Sat geons in 1825. Mr. Sheriff Laurie, who received the honour of Knie.ithiloil, Mr. Bingham Baring, on his marriage. Sir George Abercrombie Robinson,on his being created Barone:. Sir Charles Abney Hastings, on taking the naive of Abney. Sir James N'Grigor, Director General in the Army Meilic•A Department, on his ban appointed Physician Extraori:inary to his Majesty. Sir John F.nglish, on his being appointed one of the Physicians in. 'Ordinary to his Royal Highness the Duke of ()imbed:aid. Mr. 11. Leggatt, on his marriage, by the Lord to Waiting. Lieutenant-Colonel Davies, on his marriage. M. A. W. Des Barres, Attorney-General, late Governor of Cape Becton, on his return from America. Mr. Capri, by the Earl of Essex, on his appointment to the Life Guards. Mr. Charles 111ackintion, on his return frimyhe East Indies. Lieut. Ilort, on his appointment to the tirh Hussars. Captain James Haldane T..it, R.N. byVice-Admical Six William Johnstone Hope, E.C. B. Mr. William Duiletonibe, on his marriage, by Mr. Duncombe. _ . Lieutenant W. 0. Stanley,Grenadier Guards, on his appointment,. b 7 Colonel Townsend. Lieutenant Nugent, Grenadier Guards, on his appointment, by Colnitel 'Townsend. lieutenant-C(.l , ;:ici M grechi, on hi; marriage. Major 'frevor, Bedtord,ttire Yeomanry Cavalry, by Lieutenant- Co/one' Macwicen. •Lieutenant-Colonel Moore, Grenadier Gsasds, on promotion, by Viscount Sidmouth. Lieutenant Colonel Lindsey, Grenaffler Guards, on his promo tion, by Colonel the Honourable 11. Townsend. Lieutenant Bestyon, Bedfordshire Yeomanry, on promotion, L 7 Lieutenant-Colonel "Jacques:xi. Lieutenant Howard, Second Life Guards, by rad Cathcart, on his appointment. 1.11 r; W. Monday, on of Mr. Mund.iy, M. P. for Derbyshire, by his father. Captain W. H. Sykes, Bombay Army, ma his return to India. T.L. 111Blain Jonts Armstrong, on his return from the West In dies, by Mr. Holmes. 11+r Itoehfort, on his being appointed Consul-General for East Rev. Dr. Smith, on his promotion to the Deanery of Chtia Church. Oxford. Captain Askew, R.N. on his promotion. THE ARMY. New regulations respecting the purchase and saleof Commissions will, we understand, be shortly promulgated to the British Army. A detachment of the 72t1 (or the Duke of Albany's own Bich briders) have embarked at Jerse-y for Plymouth. A division of the 61st (or South Gloucestershire) Regiment of Infantry is ordered to embark at Plymouth for Cork, on board the same transports that convey the division of the 7.2. d Regiment from Jersey to that station. The Supernumeraties belonging to the 95th and 9Gth Regimert.> of hirot, have volunteered to the 97th and 98th (now raising) Re giments of Infantry, and the Supernumeraries belonging to the 9iih Foot have volunteered to the 99th (now raising), at Glasgow. Serrimsn, Arum s.—The Ist and 2tl divisionsof the 95th R,Ti ment sailed front Portsmouth this morning, in high spiiits . , Malta, with a fair wind. The Ist division, commanded by Major FirmFitiLn, are on board the Loyal -Briton. The 2d division, com manded by Capt. llitowxsou, are on board the .Joseph Green. The 5d division of the Regiment, commanded by Lieut.-Col. BROWN, will, it is supposed, embark in about ten days on board the Surrey transport, for the same destination. KING s TtlEATßE.—Riceiardo e Zoraide, the produc tion of ltossias, was performed on Tuesday night for the second time. Although it possesses much merit, it does not embrace the variety and splendour of some of his more early cornpftsitior.;. l'arts of the music are very fine, and a Duet in the first Act, be tween Signor CURIONI and M. C. 14.ossiNt, deservedly met with a rapturous encore; and a Trio, by Arrange, Zarnide, and Zamo rode, in the second Act, was not less pleasing, though, in consequence of the indisposition of GARCIA., it was executed by Alesdames Cot, BRAND and VEbTRIS min.—The House was well attended. _ _ THE TENTH HUSSARS.—The following Memorial. to his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, on the subject of this ltegiment,is now in course of signature in Dublin. " 10 HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS FREDERICK DYKE OF YORK, COMMANDER IN-CLIFF OF HIS MAJESTY ' S FORCES, We the undersigned resident Gentry of the City of Dublin, humbly entreat that your Royal Highness will be graciously pleaszd to remove from this Garrison the Tenth Regiment of Royal Hussars. We are induced to make this entreat• from a conviction that such a measure will be calculated to preserve Neat good feeli which has heretofore invariably subsisted between of and the Oa-. cers doing duty in our garrison; that it will conduce tothepeace of the city, and contribute to the ch?racter of the service."—Dublin E.veseing Mail. The Monkeur of Monday, in an article from Rome, announces that Mr. Hastings (the Marquis of HASTINGS) has set out for his Government of Malta. The assents at the Bank of England to the conversion of the Four per Cents. are stated to amount to nemly sixty-four millions. The Court of Chancery, and Tros tees, are allowed an extension of time for assent. We understald the amount of the former exceeds one mil lion; the anueunt of the latter cannot be calculated: but, as .i,sents have been also received at the Kink z;/ Ireland, ,ve may conclude that the plan of Cie CHAP. CELLO tie EXCHEQUER has completely succeeded. The auimiiit cf Four per Cent. Steck, is Abet:: seventy-five millions, • Dfi ..tha . tog thii Du ltu qui fla stii r XI on ter 111 ti: P;