Star. — London, England, 1825-07-01 00:00:00

I= ---ate -.- CO74IEINATION r , V WOIIKbIF.X BILL. On the motion of Mr. F. PA 1.:%1ER a return wag ordered of all plti4tOg or townships which extend into two or more pub.'s's. Sit F. 'BUR DETT moved that there he laid before the Denise fii:altl'e decision of the Treasury upon the case of Samuel Fletcher, whose Petition was pre-at-nit-1 in April last.—(ktiered. The lion. Baronet also moved for a return of all causes heard hut not decided by the Lord Chancellor during the last fifteen years.—Ordered. Mr. WALLACE moved the third reading of this Dill. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL brought up several clauses. One of thee was, to limit prosecutions under the Pill to six months after the commission of the of. fence. The next WAS. to HMI( the imprisonment of re ft actory witnesses to three months, which was the period t!.e offender could be imptisoned. The third principal ..Iteration was to introduce an appeal clausr, by which t' e person convicted could appeal to the Quarter Ses sions, upon giving stnitivs to the amount of 101. for himself, and two more in 101. each. Upon conviction at the Quarter Sessions the offender was to pay the costs. With these amendments he hoped the House s. mild see no impedimeat to the passing of the Bill.— He had taken care to avoid misintetptetation of t h e provisions wherever there appeared to him to be any obscurity in the language—(Hear). With reference to the payment of oasts, for instance, he had taken care to avoid the interpretation that the appellant, although sent to the House of Correction until payment was made, was to be subjected to bard labour. Mr. W. sviIITMORE e :pressed his concurs - mice in the measure as amended. lite Appeal clause, and the cl..use relative to the Commitment of Offenders instil payment of Costs, were, then severally read three times and added to the Bill by way of rider. Mr. HU %Ih then moved the addition of a chase forbidding Justices of the Peace. who were, likewise . Masters, to act under this 1181.—This clatter was negatived without a division. The clause of which the ATrosuee-Ozwzaar. had given notice having been added to the Bill, Mr. CA LCII AFT moved the annexation of a new Preamble. The object of this Preamble was merely to explain more fully the nature and objects of the Bill. The present Preamble was leo short for this purpose, and that which he had to propose was more in the nature of the Preambles anciently in use.—The preamble having been read. Sir F. BURDETT thought the preamble did not truly expre4 the nature of the Bill. He particularly alluded to the 'word " molestation." which was in the Bill, but not in the preamble. He thanked the Right lion. Gentlemen opposite for the candid way in which they bad acted with this Bill ; but he really thought it a pity they should retain this obnoxious word. He was sure it would be the cause of much heart-burning, and would operate as the sting of the whole measure. The amended preamble was then put from the chair, and agreed to. Several verbal amendments were then made. Mr. HUME then moved the omission of the words "molesting and obstructinii," in order that the Bill might be conformable in the body of it to the preamble which they had now affixed to it. Mr. STUART WORTLEY said, the Hon. Member, he was sure, was not aware of the true impoit of the words in question. He thought the workmen had a perfect right to meet to discuss the rate of their wages; but they had no right to molest others in their wor k. Ile had been misre presented to have said he wished the Legislature to interfere with the Combinations in this country. He said no such thing, but wished the masters and mess were left to settle the matter themselves. The motion was negatived without a division. \lr. HUME then made a similar motion relating to the word " molestation" occurring in another part of the Bill. This motion met a similar fate.—On the motion that the Bill do pass, Mr. HUME expressed a wish that the opposition he had throughout made to this measure, would be viewed as proceeding from a sincere desire to promote the in terests of both masters and men. He wished it to be understood, that he, in no respect, countenanced the conduct of those who combined against their fellow workmen. He considered that the continuance and prevalence of these combinations arose from a want of conciliatory feeling on the part of the masters. This feeling had beets bred by a long support from atbitrary laws, which, as they were now about to disappear, would seen be dissipated. lie hoped,, henceforward, the etimplaints of the men would be listested to by Magistrates.. as well as the complaints of their masters. lie hoped also the men would cease to exercise either threat, intimidation, or even molestation, towards those who did not choose to enter into their plates and wishes. At the same time, he trusted that feeling of partiality for the interests of the masters, which had been so often shewn in this Bill, as well as upon other occasions, would disappear for the future. Mr. Secretary PEEL—As we are about, Sir, to close the business of the Session with so much apparent good humour, it is far from my wish to say anything likely to prolong the present discussion. At the same time, I cat.not hear any insinuation thrown out against either the Committee or his Majesty's Government, of a feel ing hostile to that great body of men, the operative a eatrers and artisans of the kingdom, without rising to repel it. With respect to this body, Sir, which, after all, se must regard as the main strength of the commu nity, I must declare in justice to all parties, that I have nowhere witnessed the slightest partiality towards the interests'of their masters, in opposition to them—(Near, hear). In this House, or in the Committee, I declare that I never heard words used against them one half so strong as those which have been used by the Ho. pourable Gentleman (Mr. Hume) himself; words, whi.h at the time they were used, did him great credit, and which even now, upon reflection, I am suae he would repeat, although they might be somewhat at valiance with the language he has lately held. I have evidence of the language formerly employed by the Honourable Gentleman upon this subject, in a later which I hold in my hand. This letter is addressed to " John Allen,Shipwright,Dondee ;" is dated sth March, 1825, and signed "Joseph Hume"—(Hear, and a lamigh). And to chew with what good humour ourproceedings, and the discussions upon this measure in particular, are likely to be terminated, I will read the contents to the House. The Right Hon. Gentleman then read as fol lows:-" I have further to say, that the plan which you - have proposed to adopt respecting apprentices at Dun dee, and whiCh it is intended to follow at other places, will not have the result which the operatives expect from it. And lam quite sure that if the operatives do not act with mote fairness towards their masters, and more prudence than many of them now do with refer ence to the great interests of trade, especially the sea men, shipwrights, and other trades, whose combinations and proceedings are too often marked with violence,the Legislature will be obliged to take, some measures to counteract them, probably to retrace their steps, and re enact the Combination Laws which were repealed last :session'!—(Loud Cheers). Now, Sir, the Legislature have not been quite so severe as the Hon. Gentleman would in this letter, and in heart, have them to be. They have not re-enacted the Combination Statutes —they have not retraced their steps. But they have done that which, I hope, with the assistance of the lion. Gentleman's good advice, will have the effect of recalling those deluded men to a sense of their true interests, and which, on their own accouuts, I do most sincerely hope will be the means of putting a stop to those &bombs** combinations amongst workmen which so materially affect tradt—(lleac, bear). Mr. ELLICE expressed his hope that. the working classes would benefit by the lesson which bad been read to them. If the operatives continued to combine, and to carry on their schemes .ili violence, the cost of manufactures must be enhanced, Govern ment would be obliged to let 4, foteign artizans, and foreign pro th-iit.n■ at an easy rate, ind a scene of distress would arise, of which they did' nof at prpieni dream. • Atte: a fes4 writcli from 104 Maxerstao, the Bill was passed. Mr. Secretary PEEL moved for leave to bring in a. Bill to era . THE EVE ; sfr it 'LONI)ON. FRIDAY, JULY 1, 189.5. STOCK J.:m . 3144(w, TWELVR actor!: Consols for Accalint opened at 91i, and are now 9?.1 In the Foreign :;11nney Market there is little acting, Spanish Bonds are 211 2V: and Greek Scrip is quoted at 12 disc. The South American Securities are tolerably steady at 2 to 1 j di:c. for Mexican Scrip, 8S for Colombian Bonds ' and 3 to 2 disc. for Pe ruvian Sctip. In the Continental Ponds there is no material al teration, Austrian are 9Si 99, Russian 966 I, and Danish Scrip 3 to 24 disc. In the Share Market there Is no material variation; the Au,- tralian Shares are 23 to SS, the Canada 26 to 28, Anglo Mexican 90 to 85 prem. United 27 to 29 preni. and Potosi 7. A new Mining Company has been announced this morning, tinder the name of the Guanaxuato Mining Company, and the Shares are quoted at premium. Current Prices: New Spanish il3 171, Old Spanish 211 22, Russian 96 3 / 4 , Mexican 77 3 / 4 , Austrian 98 3 / 4 99 3 / 4 , Chilian 81 3 / 4 Co lombian New Brazilian Scrip disc. Mexican Scrip 21 dins. Danish Scrip Z 3 / 4 ti disc. Grerk Scrip 121 113 disc. I'aICK 111; STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 231 1 % per Cent. Red. 90 1 / 4 7 / 8 s/s 31 per Cent. 98 1 /i 3i per Cent. Red. 98 1 /, £l,OOO Eiclieq. Bills 44 46 45 £5OO ditto 44 46 45 £lOO and £'2oo ditto 44 46 45 Costs, for Acct. 91 1 4 44 3 / 8 FOREIGN EXCHANGES. Hastauann, Just 24.—Being a Holiday, no List published.— Done on London, 2 M. 34. 81. Sr. Prrassauson, Joss 10.—On London, 10 9-32. Vuonta, Just 15.—0 s London, 9. 37. Lamm, JUNI 20.—0 n London, s M. 1. IS. Basuto, Just 21.—0 n London, 3 M. 6. 201. Cnalsrus.s, JUNE 11.—On London, 4. Sp. Doll. 72 Sch. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO &CLOCK. Austrian Bds 3 p Ct. 99 '3lex. Scrip 1625, 21 2 dis. Dittos Acct. Mitt° Acct. 2h dis Brazilian Bonds Neapolitan Bonds, 1824, Ditto Scrip, S pCt.1825, Peruv. Bonds, 6 prr Ct. 741 Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Scrip, 1825, 6 p C. Ditto Acct. 'Ditto Acct. Chilean Bonds, 6 p Ct. Portuguese Bonds Colombian Bds, 6 p C Ditto Acct. Dittoßonds, 1824, 881 1 / Prussian Bonds 5p C. Ditto Acc. 881 Do. Bonds, 1829, 991 ex dlr. Danish Bonds, S per Ct. Russ. 80nd5,1822, 3 p Ct. 961 . Do.Scrip,3 per Ct. 1825,31 dis Ditto for Acc. • Ditto Acct. Spanish sp. Ct. C. 21/ 1 2 Greek Bonds 451 ex div Ditto Acct. 211 2 Do. Scrip 1895, 121 di, Span.s p. Ct C. 1923, Ditto Acct.l2l 12 1 dis Ditto Acct. Mex. Bonds, 5 p Ct. French Renter, 5 p Ct. —f.—c. Ditto Bonds, Exchange —f. --c. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. - • had invested a peron with the amplest authority to — call them in, on terms which the most sanguine would, twelve months ago,`not Lave credited. What ever may be the cause that has dictated this step, the fact is indisputable ; and it will not be the first time, is the history of nations or individuals, that an exhausted state of the national trea ury, or the stern necessities of the moment, have, within no distant time, led to results of the most favourable and animating tenalency to every friend of good order, and of sound and enlight ened views of Government. We have reason to thick that one of the chief difficulties to concluding the terms of the Loan, as agreed upon, was the financial measures that are now in operation in Paris, in which, some of our leading capitalists are engaged, and which of course, are of a temporary nature ; and also the ob taining from Spain a sufficient guarantee that no part of the Loan should be employed in the hopeless effort of re-establishing Spanish dominion in South America. This forenoon we received Hamburgh Papers to the 25th ultimo. They are entirely silent as to the affairs of Greece. Accounts from Berlin state, that the wool fair there has gone off very satisfactorily to the land. owners, as it sold at five or ten per cent. more than last year. The following is an account of a new regulation in Russia, as to commerce : ST. PETERSBURGH, JUNE ii. His Majesty was pleased to order, on the 10th April : I. As it is known that some Noblemen and Civil Officers, in moderate circumstances, support themselves by trade, permission is given to the Minister of Finance, on duly ascettaining their situ ation, to grant them admission to the lower Guilds, like the Nobles in the West Government. I. On the application of the English Merchants t• allow foreign gusto for this year, and, till farther orders, to all by wholesale, fo reign articles to Merchants of the 3d Guild, and to peasants who trade according to certificates of the 3d class, fee ready meaty, or cm a running account, in the places where these guests Mil& ; all other •rdonnances respecting foreign guests remaining in force. A Baltimore Paper of the 28th of May, which we have received, contains some intelligence fawn Chili, 'but not of a later date than that previously received ; the country appears to be a good deal distracted.—The persons arrested for attempting to assassinate some of the Deputies, are stated to have denounced some offi cial persons as the instigators, and they also were com mitted to prison. The Congress were deliberating on their own dissolution, and the appointment of a Dictator, for a limited time, until a new National Congress could be fleeted. Last night, in the Dense of Lords, the Customs Du ties Consolidation Bill was, on the motion of the Earl of LavenrooL, read a second time. The Noble Lord explained the nature of the Bill—the principle of which is to reduce the prohibitory system, and to introduce a more liberal policy. One fact stated by his Lordship is curious: it is, that although the cotton-manufacturer 'in England earns half-a-crown a day, and only two pence in India, yet we are enabled to undersell the natives of that country, and even export cotton articles for their use. In the House of Commons, the tew Combination Law was read a third time and passed. It was then carried to the House of Lords, where it was read a first time. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lord William PM*, 'at the &. George's Hotel, Albemarle. street, from a tour; Miss City, at ditto, front Esau ; Captain Org an, R.N. at ditto, from a tom ; E. Applewhke, Esq. front Lindley Hall, Leicestershire ; Mr Edward Mostyn, But. at Meares Hotel, Limo; Brook-street, from the North of England ; Donald Camp. bell, Esq. and Lady Campbell and family, at ditto, from Scotland ; .1. Houston, Iraq. and Mrs. Houston, at ditto Lady Sarah and, Miss Bailey, at ditto. I.Pr" 1. ,- hie the Insolvent Debtors' Courts to dispense with residere: within' the walls of the King's Bench l'tkon, in cerittin cases, until the next Session. After is few words from" Mr. Saw:Rouse and Mr. Hottuousx, the Bill was read a first and second time, and ordered to be cont. tnitted to-morrow. The following totes were then passed: ft ,SCO to Mr. Brogden, the Chairni.in of the Ways and Means Committee. Certain sums of money to pay the salaries of the Officers of the House. £4OO to FA. rhillips. Esq. the Speaker's Secretary. X5OO to Sir T. K Tomlyns, fur digesting the Statutes. £9600 to Mr. Milford, for making an Index to the Journals of the House. _ _ __ _ _ _ And an Address to his Majesty, praying that he would he pleased to confer some dignity in the Church on the Rev. Thomas Man ners Sutton, Chaplain of the (louse.--The House then adjourned until tomorrow. MINKS. SHAM PAID. PRICK TIM PIA 114 Anglo Mexican . £lOO MS iss. £ pm. .s Anglo Chilian - - 100 - S - -$1 Brazilian . - 100 - S - -16 Chilian .£lOO sea -15 k Chilian and Peruvian s si General Mining Am. 100 - S - - 156 16 London United 2S 5 4} Pasco Peruvian • 100 - 5 - - 19! Potosi, La Pau l & Peruv. 50 5 11f 12 Tywaruhale 25 3 - 4* SI United Mexican 40 - 20 - Ditto New 40 10 SS 39 MISCELLANSOUS. WAIL ?AID* Pkatalla SWAIM Bristol Ship Canal - - 1 I._ British Rock tic Patent Salt 50 5 91 10 1 671 371 as 200 4 7 \ General Steam Navigation - 100 1 - 9* Great 'Westminster Dairy 25 • 4 - 41 * 4 Imperial Distillery SO 5 11 Mediterranean Steam 100 15 - - 14* Metropolitan Alderney Dairy 25 4 - 5 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 5 7 Scarlet Dye 50 21 prem. West India Company 100 5 41 As much misapprehension prevails as to the circum stances relating to the recent negotiation for a Spanish Loan,we give, for the information of our Readers,the fol lowing statement, which may be relied on. la the month of February last, an application was regularly made, by an authorized agent of the Spanish Government, to certain leading capitalists of this City, for a loan and, in consequence, formal minutes were drawn out, duly verified and authenticated by the respective signa tures of the parties to whom the application was made, of the terms upon which they were ready to take the Loan; one of which terms provided fray the paying off the Bonds of the Cortes at a stipulated price, amount ing to about one half the sum which was paid to the then Spanish Government, for each £lOO Spanish Bond. At the time that the above minutes reached Madrid, several changes took place in the Spanish Administra tion, which was followed by an attempt to raise a Loan in Holland, on more eligibly terms. The Commissioner having returned from Holland unsuccessful, a near con nection of one of the Spanish Ministers was dispatched from Madrid, on the 2d of June, with the fullest powers to ratify and conclude the treaty for a Loan on the terms proposed—the Spanish Government supposing that, as nothing had transpired from the time the above minutes had reached Madrid, the contracting parties in England were ready to confirm them. From the time, however, that the proposal had been allowed to slumbcr unnoticed, together with cert 4in ocher circumstances, to which we cannot more particularly allude, an alteration of the terms previously offered w.ts insisted upon ; and the powers of the Commissioner not extending suffi ciently to enable him to acce.le to the arrangement it ith out further instructions, ere negotiation was suspended Whether it be resumed or not, one mint important point is now placed beyond all doubt. nAmely, that the Spanish Government has not only evinc. d a disposition to all. w the Bonds .of the Cores to be COlibitiCl ell ill a negotiation for a 1.0.111, but , '• S DEPARTURES. Mr. and the Hon. Mr;.fraser ---- ; from the Pulteney Hotel, Albe marle -street, for Lovatt, Scotland; Sir George Wombwell, But. far Sherwood Lodge; Sir Henry and Lady Halfurd, for Weston 'Hall, Leicestershire ; Captain and Mrs. Robinson, from Long 's Hotel,for Norfolk; NISI= Spence, Esq. from ditto, for Brighton ; Lord and Lady Newport and family, from Mivares Hotel, Lower Snook-street, for Birmingham; Sir Edward and the Misses Kyeastoa, from ditto, for Shropshire • Mr. and Mts. Rhodes James, from ditto, for Suffolk ; Sir HedworthWilliamson, from dictator the South of France; the Duke of Gordon, from ditto, for Scotland. • The Kum had a select Party to dinner yesterday. The Duke of YORK, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, and the Princess Sornsa, visited bis MAJEMIT yesterday. Wednesday Prince LEOPOLD left town for Claremont, and returned yesterday afternoon. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE dined with the Marquis Cxaenan on Wednesday; and in the evening honoured Willis's Reams with his presence. The Duchess of CAMBRIDGE honoured Covent-gar den Theatre with her presence on Wednesday evening. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE had a select Party to dinner. Yestei day afternoon, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Coun cil was held at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, which was at tended by all the Cabinet Ministers. The Cabinet sat in delibera tion till about half-past four o'clock. The Cabinet Milliners dined with the Earl of HAa• noway, on Wednesday, at his residence in Grosvenor-square. Prince ERTERHAZY, Austrian Ambassador to the Court of London, who attended the Coronation as the representa tive of his Sovereign, will shortly leave Paris for the British capital. We bear that bis Excellency is likely to supersede Baron Voiciorr, as Austrian Ambassador to the Court of France.—Gefignani's Mess. The Marquis of SLwo, the Earl of CLANEIGARDE, and, hs fact, all the leading members of the turf, have taken lodg ings In Ennis during the Races, which commence on the tat July. This afternoon, at three o'clock, the Poll for the Election of Sheriffs finally terminated, when the num bers were as follow : Fur Alderman Crowder 945 I For Mr. Hurd Mr. Kelly - 179 Mr. Marten Mr. Dove - 455 Mr. Woolley - 287 • 137 - 88 It is stared in a Liverpool Paper, that on Monday, a deputation from the American Chamber of Commerce, Waited on Mr. Rum Kwo, the Ambassador from the United Suttee, to soli cit the honour of his company to dine with the Members of the Association ; but, owing to indisposition from the voyage, Mr. KING was unable to accept of the invitation. The New York Papers state, that the wife and family of the Ex-Emperor Promos, of Mexico, were daily expecte+ at that city, where they purpose establishing their permanent residence. General Grosvenor s horse, Crockery, three years old (Bst. 21b.) is matcbed against Mr. Molours Cinder, five years old (9st. 71b.) at the next first Newmarket October Alerting, fur COO soy. h. ft. Mr. Shares Black Buff (Bst. 51h.) is matelied against Air. Thornhill's Chri.tabel, Bst. 21b.) at the First Newmarket Spring Meeting, IS/7, for 100 soy. h., It. _ • LONDON FEMALE FASHION'S. Mat AEILIDIKAPII 4 I nittritTOßT CE ARES. Patnetnamt Damn.—l i alisee of lilac gros de Naples ; the toi stiffened, and turned half once ; the corsage is made lon gitudinally, and confined by a band and a row of lilac 'ilk but tons down the centre of the (ran and back ; the shoulders algal have a band, but without buttons. The sleeves are en sigeta neatly finished with bands at the wrist : the ceinture is rather 4, broad, and ornamented behind by two silk frogs of the same en lour as the pelisse; a rouleau o( the same breadth as the hem. anti separated by a apace of equal width, surrounds the bottom of the skirt, which is long and full. Corneae of tulle, with• a narrow, full border. Bonnet of British Leghorn, very fine and light; the brim broad and open • the crown rather low, and trimmed with double white crepe line, edged with blue satin, beginning at the bottom of the crown in front, and rising across to the top Itt the back, where it is formed into a tasteful bow. Brussels lace veil. Straw colour shoes and gloves; green parasol, lined with pale rose-colour gannet. Eve:ants Dazes.—Dress of jonquil-colour crepe line over a whit satin slip ; the corsage made plain, but ornamented in the front and at the back with six perpendicular satin rouieaus, rather approxi mating at the waist, and terminating beneath a white satin band across the top of the bust ; small Lien orange-leaves are placed directfrnver each roulean. The sleeves are short and full, and have a trimming of folde4 crepe lint round the arm, and u 1 the centre a wreath of orange leaves in satin. The skirt is ornamented about a third of its depth, with 'three satin tucks between each; large orange leaves iu satin are placed near, but not to touch : broad satin sash, with long ends fringed, fastened on the left side by a brilliant amethyst buckle. The hair in large curia, with bows of shaded jonquil-colour gauze ribbon interspersed. Necklace of gra duated amethysts; ear-rings and bracelets to snit. Stripe gauze fichu, or handkerchief of white and amethyst colour. Long white kid gloves, and • wisito satin shoes. - CALEDONIAN FANCY BALL DAILS4. —OVer a white satin slip, a dress of find Japanese muslin, trimmed alt the • border with: bauiluns of the same material; divided by tartan plaid silk rottleauX, en lesions I each festoon upheld by a lotauqoet, consisting of a white rose, and the purple downy blossom , of the Scotch thistle. Isle of Sky corsage of bright tartan plaid silk Lille stomacher part in front, of white satin, finished across the bust with silver lacing% front tits termination of which, on e-ch side, depend Almeida buttons ttlF silver fillagree beautifully wrought. Loose transparent sleeve, confined up the smaller part of the arm with diamond bracelets, and superb armlets of the same intrinsic materials. A. I highland cap, with elegant plumage, finishes this truly attractive and national costume. •• THE ARMY. - The three Months' Half-pay due on the 24th ult. will be in course of payment on Thursday, the 34th inst. The undermentioned Services will he in course of payment on the 14th inst. vie. Retired, Full, and Half-pay; Military Pensions to Wounded Officers; Pay of Adjutants of Local Militia ; Allow ance. to Reduced Adjutants, and Serjeant-Majors of Militia; Fo reign Half-pay, and Foreign Pensions. Major-General TAYLOR'S head-quarters rte to he fixed at Belfast Sir C. Bmonax's at Cork ; and Major-General Tuoanvost's at Athlone. Yesterday the Honourable East India Company's Regiment, under the command of Colonel Asrstx., had a grand Field Day, in Hackney Fields. During the time of firing by companies, the musket of one of the privates went off while be was in•the act of returning the ramrod; by this accident his right hand was much shattered, and one of the fingers was amputated immediately : he was conveyed home in the Surgeon's gig. Yesterday orders were forwarded to the 10th Hussars to march front Bristol to Exeter. • The 7th Hussars are to change from Hounslow to York. The nth Hussars are ordered to change their station from Wind sor to Hounslow. Wednesday morning. at seven o'clock, the First Regiment of Life Guards marched from Richmond to their barracks at Knightsbridge. The 12th (the Prince of Wales's Royal Lancers) Regiment, has received order. to ',larch, on Monday next, for Birmingham and Coventry. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. NAVAL PROMOTIONS. • ColdWANntell TO rues BANE OP POST CAPTAIN—Writ. Hiatham, Charles Mitchell, }lon. Montagu Stopftird, Christopher Nixon, Edmund Dinneen, Daniel Barber, Henry Jane, John Mickel, George A. Hire, Charles M. Walker, John Sodden, 06orge.O. Lempriere, Thomas B. Devon. LiteTCYAWII TO no Comminutes—William Pitt Cavilling, t.,7: Wemyss, S. Thornton, H. B. 'Martin, Lord William /ager, H. S. Marsh= ' J. Xing. C. C. Frankland, T. Hastings, J. Cawley, T. C. Sherwin. D. Weld, J. Bray, J. Perm, G. S. Richards, .W. S. Gammon, J. Eager, J. C. Morris, G. E. Marshdl, T. Phipps, H. Slade, Wm. Sanders, J. M'Donald, J. Critic, F. Ormond, A. Donaldson, H. Layton, H. Clapperton. Ditosittemmi TO ss sositteastes—L. Miles, R. Byron, W: Broughton, J. P. O'Firrrall, T. R. Thompson, J. C. Fitsgeraidi J. Small, T. L. Roberts, T. R. Sullivan, W. C. Swinfen, A. C. Dawson, E. B. Tinting, F. Hutton, R. F. Rowley, R. R obinson, G. Hewett, A. Robeson H. J. Hill, C. Moss. J. Proctor, M. Comb, D. Gladwell, R. Selford, T. Brent, G. Whiehelo, W. Wright, H. Gerard, J. Pratt, G. Pitbethly, H. S. Bernisten, J. Mains, J. A. Duntse, C. J. Featherstone G. Leslie, Wilmot, J. 0. Bliss, T. T. Fowke, G. Nicholls. Asersraws-Stratisoss so se Stinarmis—John Wilson (i 1), Thomas Thompson, Abraham Courtney, Robert Wylie, Morgan Sheehan. BIOSPITALMATIS TO 11 Asurrawr.Sumntows--Ilugh Jameson, Theo. Herbert Jones, J. Wallace, John Grant Stewart, James Gordon, Robert Henderson Brown, Thomas Parr Ewes, Alex. ander Sewell, Allen Henry Holmes, William M'Leod, James Wingate Johnson, James Jackson, James Andrew, Walter Thos. Ballantine, John Rodgers James Booth , Edward Leak, Thomas Scott, William Theists, Henry Arnot. Arrived of Dover, the Card. Lachlan, Stern, from Jamaiel ; and the Dandy, Conttan, from Matanzas. • PALS/OUTS, Joss 29.—Wind N.W.—Sailed ills Majesty's brig Lvaa, with the mail for Lisboa. ?mount, Jose 29.—Wind W.S.W.—=Arrived the Jobs. Weator, from Ancona; and Pomona, Veins, from America,- 7 Sailed the Perseverance, thiroun, for Quebec. PosTamarru, Jinn W.S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Teutons, from Gibraltar, with his Excel) ney the Earl of Citarnam on board—she is put under quarantine; Lord Eldon, Coorita, from Rio do Janeiro, in 76-days. Went out of harbner, his Majesty's ships Battelle Beasts, CALLIOPE, 114eLlettnt, and Pannone. Passed by the &rib, of kiston from Fayal; and the Larch, Doom.as, front London for Rio Janeiro. Drat, Jure 30.—Wind S. W.—Passed through for the River, the Emerald, NOCEELS; Rawlius, BIGMADITI; Wellington and Waterlog Witemsow, from Jamaica—the latter edam die 12th of May; and Brasil Packet, SC . ARLETT, from Rio de Janeiro. The whole of the outward bound, which sailed jetterday, bate put back, amongst which is the Alacrity, Friar, for the Cape, with damage. LIVERPOOL, Just 29.—Wind N.W.a—Arrived the Isaac Hicks, Marv; Lucy, SMACILIOSD; Trent, BARSTOW ; Criterion, Met; and Olive, Comets, from New York ; Crosthwaite, Wstcox, troth Pernambuco .sailed 13th ultimo ; Martha, Doasor."and Ardent, Davis, from Maranham—sailed 21st ultimo; Delta, CLAeltiett. and Amelia, AWDZILION, from New Orleans; Florida. liraint, Mobile; Dawson, Roanison, from Mirantichi—sailed 16th June; and Campion, Firmest, from Odessa. Off the port, the Sarah, LITUIESTONt,from Demdrara. The Emperor of RUSSIA ieeipected to wive on the 20th, at Zarkojeselo, and on the 22dlit Se.Petersburgh. Among the Presentations, on NVedoesday, we noticed those of Major DENHAM and Captain Caarrineron, tiat succesini discoverers in Central Africa; by Earl Bai'wast. The Mai quis of tizaTrofto entertained a most splen did party last evening, at his noble mansion, in Piccadilly. The whole of the Royal Family, with the exception of his hhaisorr# were present, besides four hundred persons of the highest rink. ALMACK'S was very splendid on Wednesday night,. Among the dancers were— Marquis GRAHAM . Lady Si. Ctata. Baron &tow . Lady Frniesv.' ' . . Lord W. liusuct. . Lady E. liaconanta., " Lord A. PACIZT . Miss CA11711114 I.ord W. THIIINN • Miss IC:Ave:ocm , • Mr. Amon . Miss Comm:rove Colonel !YES?' . Lady A. VAN& Colonel Firsetaaaxca . Miss Law. .:roc: Whirl's. The Doke of Coisszusos Countess of 3Thatti. • Colonel Hooves% . Miss De lions. llroo . Miss Ilasisisru. I.oril !Mims Ludy. I.llll3llAre CAptiill STUART WOhTLIET • •c„,,,,,1it,." ._ ~~ i }• I , i - ,