Star. — London, England, 1825-07-11 00:00:00

=I 'F w"7"7". , , -• . ... ,, , ......L . - id Dragoon' Guards, to be Lleutentsot, by purchase, vice promoted. 4th Regiment of Light DragoonstAWatenant Douglas TARN Zoe. &omit& half-ply of the 224 Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant; vice Nnfprti Llulklty, who eat Willis& 4th Regiment of 1) s=sCorner Vile* Thomas Ileighant to be Liestolnont, by=hase, vice Sithweiwornoteit. • Bth Regis,* Ad Light Dragnons— .aides M'CitS, Gent. to be .::_Ctitita r ,lsf" use, vice Maktt, promoted. 7 . : 7.. . . 2..e zt lOth DR . George Knox, 'iron' the 9th Light Dragoons, to be' eittefatit,by purchase, vice Wortley, promoted. iptit -Ditto--Lieuterram Frederick Moose to be Captain, by pur- I chase, vice Odes, promoted ; Cornet deorge Mania to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Moore. 16 111 Ditto—Cornet Christopher *Rigby Collim to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wrottesky, promoted ; Lit tenant James Mel . vine Walker, from the half-pay of the 6th Dragoon Guards, to . ho lieutenant, vice Harris., promoted; Henry Prole: se, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Collins. 17:h Ditto—Charles Forbes, Gent. to be Caret, by pure.base. vice Loftus, promoted. 4th Regiment of Foot—Ensign Wiliam Wane Barrow to be Lieu tt•nant, without purchase, vice Gregg, appointed to the Royal A friean Colonial Corps; Thomas Mitchell Chambers, Gent. to - , be Ensign, without purchase, vice Barrow. 7:h Ditto—Ensign William T. Morshead, from the 51st Regi nalt, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Black, promoted in the 51s1 Foot. 8:1i Dittu—Eie.ign lion. Richard Hare to be Lieutenant, by pur . cLaso; vice Fitzmaurice, promoted. 10th Ditto—Ensign Robert Dampier Ilallifax to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Galloway, promoted ; Gentleman Cadet John Wilmot, (rum the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by pur. chase, vice Hallifax„ promoted; Lieutenant Richard Walter Sinkwint to he Adjutant, vice Galloway, promoted. II d i Ditt o —Ensign John Parsons Weetropp to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice White, promoted. 14th Ditto--Ensign William Codicil, from the 59th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Meek, promoted. 3‘ed Ditto—Ensign Nelion Suckling to be Lieetenant,by purchase, vice Campbell, promoted; Alfred Trevylyan, Gent. to be En sign, by purchase, vice Suckling. 33d Ditto—Lieutenant Richard Westmore to be Captain, without purchase, vice Pagan, deceased ; Ensign John Forb es to be Lieutenant, vice Westmore• 37th Ditto—Arthur Rowley Heyland, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Grant, appointed to the 14th Regiment. 39th Ditto—William Loraine, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Forbes, promoted. 45th Ditto—Captain Thomas Hilton to be Major, by purchase , vice Martin, who retires; Li e utenant Richard Perham to be .Captain, by purchase, vice I I Mon. . . 48th Ditto—Lieutetiant Abraham Parkinson Kenyon; from the half-pay of the 2tl Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Coch rane, appointed to the 87th Regiment. 49th Ditto—Ensign George Mathew to be Lieutenant, without pur chase,, vier Danford, promoted ; Thomas Scott Reignolds, Gent. to be Ensign, vice ;Mathew. 50th Ditto—Captain George Bartley, from the ball-pay of the Odd Regiment, to be Paymaster, rice Viniconibe, deceased. Slat Ditto—Lieutenant Walter George Mahon, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to be lieutenant, vice Thomas Brook, who ex changes, receiv4ig the difference; James Archibald Campbell, Gent. to be Ensign, by purdtase, vice Morshead, promoted in the 7th Regiment. 5201 Ditto—Captain John Cross to be Major, by purchase, vice Sir J. M. Tylden, who retires ; Lieutenant Eaton 'Monists to be Captain, by purchase, vice Cross; Ensign William Oetavius Gunning, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Monins. 68th Ditto—John Roberts Surman, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Ackl , appointed to the 28th Regiment. 60th Regiment of Foot—Second Lieutenant George Piggott, to be First lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wood, promoted; Henry Sabine Browne, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Piggott, promoted. 61st Ditto—George Wynne, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Mod, appointed to the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards. 72d Ditto—Brevet Major Charles Middleton, from the 2d Dragoon Guards, to be Major, by purchase, vice Drummond, promoted. 79th Ditto—Waller Bates, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Thomas Bates, whose appointment has not taken place. 83d Ditto—Lieutenatv Robert Colquhoun, from the half-pay of • the 16th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. 85th Ditto—Captain Eardley Wilmot, front the half pay, to be Ceptair, vice George IVillings, who exchanges, receiving the • difference. 87th Ditto—Lieutenant A. C. Cochrane, from the 48th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice I Spaight, who retires on the half pay of the 2d Dragoon Guards. Rifle Brigade—Second Lieutenant James Meister to be First Lieu tenant, by purchase; Robert Hedge Eyre White, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Meister. Ceylon Regiment—Hospital Assistant George Knox to be As sistant Surgeon. Royal African Colonial Corps --...-- Nott s Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Smith, deceased. *The. undermentioned Officers have been allowed to dispose of their Half-pay Commissions : Lieutenant-Colonel the Honourable Fulk Greville Howard, 9tb Gar rison Battalion; Major William Phipps, 27th Foot ; Captain John Campbell, senior, 91st Foot; Captain William Thomas, 48th Foot ; Captain Henry Calthorpe, sth Garrison Battalion ; Captain George Rea, 3rd Foot; Captain Henry Moriarty, Ist Dragoons:: Lieutenant John Biggs Hildebrand , 35th Foot ; Ensign Arthur Browne, 82d Foot ; Ensign George Durant, Bisset's Corps. The undervnentioned Officer has been allowed to dispose of bis half-pay, as an unattached Commission: Brevet Colonel John Richard Broadhead, a 3 Major Mar Foot. eNATTACIIILD. Itisior Mark 11. Drummond, from the 72d Foot, to be Lieutemnt- Colonel, by purchase; Captain Charles Augustus Fitzroy, front the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards,to be Major, by purchase; Captain George Lora Bingham, from the Ist Regiment of Life • Guards, to be Major of infantry by purchase. lo be Captains by purchase.—Lieutenant Benjamin Everard, front the 7th Dragoon Guar& ; Lieutenant Walter White, front the' • 11th Regiment ; Lieutenant F. G. D. A. Marquis of Carmarthen front the 10th Light Dragoons; Lieutenant John George Camp bell, from the 32d Foot; Lieutenant Edward Clive, from the Ist Dragoons. To he Lieutenant, by purebase.—Lieutenant Thomas Edward Bigge, from the Royal Regiment of Artillery. To be Ensigns by purchase.—Nathan Smith Gatdiner, Gent. B. Durant, Gent. 11011EITA L STA re'. Staff Surgeon Frederick Jebb, ham the half-pay, to be Surgeon to the Forces, vice Graet, who retires. To be Hospital Assistants—Noble Willoughby Giffney, Gent. vice Dryden, whose appointment has not taken place; Robert Mar tin Davit, M.D. vice Ilankey, appointed to the 4th Foot; Alexander Browne, M.D. Ice Galeani, appointed to the 434 Fuot ; James Alexander Ore ' Gent. vice Walat, appointed to the 9th Regiment; Patrick Brodie, Gent. vice Ryan ' ap pointed to the 51st Regiment ; John Poytitz Munro, Gent. vice Paterson, appointed to the 521 Foot ; James Connell, Gent. vice Connell, appointed to the 56th Regiment ; William Liewes Daykin, Gent. vice Ross, appointed to the 824 RegiMent ; James Cahill, Gent. vice Clvet,appuinted to the 97th Regiment. To be Apothecaries to the Forces—Henry °Vara, M.D. Dis penser of Medicines Francis Bauano, vice Williamson, deceased. sixatonanna. The appointment of Lieutenant Colquhoun, front the balf-pay of the 16th Regiment, to be Lieutenant in the 39th Regiment, has not taken place. The appointment of Lieutenant Sparkes, from the half-pay of the 2d Garrison Battalion, to be Lieutenant in the 49th Regiment, is trice W. 0. Atkinson, removed from the service, and not vice Panto's!, promoted. Qommission in the South Hants Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Southampton. Louis Culling Charles Rivett, F.K. to be Captain, vice Holier • iesigntd. 311)101LANDUST. The same of Lieutenant Saint John Neale, of the South Hants Vetnuanty Cavalry, is Henry Saiut John Neale, and not Harry Saint John Neale. as stated in the Gazette of the 9th March lat. The King and . Queen of WURTIMBERG, arrived in theis CApital, Stuttard, on the 30th alt. on thtir return ft OM Pai is. . 15s.idends are now paying,and the great question is bow to invest them to advantage ? Many plans have been submitted for the employment of Capital, but after a H that eau be said I)( Jude. meet, there is seldom much good effected without a little Loch : with this alone. any person may in a few days, gain one or more of the bunt nixes of 411.000 in the present Lottery, which, with many other Capitals and Prises, amounting to 4204,442, must be all de cided Near FUIDAT, when 64 Pipes of Wiue will be given in addi taunt° the Four Prises 01.1,000 'Aisles& • .~ Fos? Prim #. 4 09 w te• ....watins is omit, Yet hirgat Sainketerkince in PriiiiM O*4/ 12 11; Allawasso.llol , e Grati kt -iti Met Frygyt E 4'VEN. - 1..0. 11 3 AR. 'N. MONDAY, JULY 11, 11323. STOCK EXCHANGF., TwF.t.va O'CLOCK. Consols for Account this morning are 91/ 1. In the Foreign Money Market there is little to notice : Merti can Scrip is 21 dis. Colombian Bonds are 885, gEd Peruvian Scrip is 3 dis. The Continental Bouds arc firm, at 99 for Austrian, sad 961 for Russian. Spanish Bonds are 22k, and Greek Scrip trl3f disc. In ithe Share markct there is little to remark : United Melia can are 26 to 1211 prem. Anglo 80 to 85 prem. Australian 23 txr 57, Canada 26 to 9.8, and Potosi SI, and in the,thers little is doing. Current Priets: New Spanish 165 17, Old Spanish 2.2. ft j, nos this 961 /, llexitan 751 A, Chilian 815 82, Columbian :Sew Rai 1, Brazilian Scrip I to A disc. hie:dean Scrip 25 to k dik. Danish Scrip 3A to 3 disc. Greek Scrip 13 to 14} disc. tir: ICF. OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Steck '2S2 3 per Cent. Red. 91 1 / 8 3 per Cent. Con 4. ex div. 3 / 4 I/8 3. per Cert. 98% Vs 34 per Cent. Red. 98y. 99 4 per Cent. New et div. 101 3 A. 54 y s Long Ann. 22 1 / 8 1 / & India Bonds 62 1.:1,000 14:1:e41. Bills 42 SS £lOO and £2OO ditio 45 40 Cons. for Acct. 91 3 / 4 4/8 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. VIEXPIA, Juxe 28.—Metalliques rive per Cent. 95 23-52. Bank Shares 12121. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO OCLOCK. Austrian 111.10 5 p .Ct. Mex. Scdp 1825, 26 dis. Ditto Aect. Ditto Acct. 26 dig.' Brazilian Bonds Neapolitan Molds, 1824, Ditto Scrip, 5 pCt.1825, • Peru". Bonds, 6 p e r Ct. Ditto Acct. j dis. Ditto Acct. • Buenos Ayres Bonds 941 "" Ditto Scrip, 1825, 6p C. Ditto Acet. Ditto Acct. Chillan Bonds, s p Ct. 811 Portuguese Bonds Colombian Bds,6pC. 861 'l. Ditto Acct. 88j Ditto Bonds, 1824, 886 I Plustian Bonds .5 p C. . • Ditto Ace. 88j , Do. 110nd5,1622,5p Sk.loo 1 Dinisb Bonds, S per Ct. Rurs.Lionds,lB22. spr Ct: 966 1 Do.Scrip,3 per Ct. 1825,5 dis. Ditto for Ace. 956 Ditto Acct. Ssj dig . Spanish 3 p.tt. Cons. 21 . 2 dia. Greek Bonds 411 • , Ditto Aect. 21, di.. Do. Scrip 1825, 121 dis.. Span.s p.5t.C.11123;: . Ditto Acct. 13 121 dis. Ditto Acct. Mex. Bonds, Sp Ct. ISA Frenchßentes, SpCt. Ditto Acct. Exchange, • *. BRITISH AND F.MISIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.: P 415254 - --- --- MAIM IPANAi nide PINKARIL Costello&F.spititoSanto 100 5 98 99 Cobalt and Copper 50 - 9 24 Chilian - £lOO JCS -15 i Colombian - 100 - 5 - -27 Consolidated Copp:&Tin 20 2 74 Equitable Manganese 90 2 2 Pasco Peruvian - 100 - 5 - - lei Potosi, La Paz, & Peruv. SO 5 104 1 Royal Irish 1 941 iliairrefm Tywarabale 25 3 el 5 Visited Mezican 40 - 20 - Ditto New 40 10 Welch Iron & Coal 95 - 10 - ASSIIRANOC COMPANIES. Alliance British & Foe. 100 10 Marine Alliance 100 S Protector Fire 20 9 361 36 124 13 12k t 1 351 5 11 OAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY. United General . 50 -12 - 15 • MISCELLAIMUS. WARE. PAM PRICK PRA URAL British Iron Company - 100 - 10 • 121 / 1 British Rock & Patent Salt 90 S 101 I 1 Canal Gas Engine - SO t i Devon Haytor Granite SO 2 21 Egyptian 200 4 7 Equitable Loan Bank - • SO - 1 - 1 General Steam Navigation 100 S . 91 Great Westminster Dairy IS . 4 3; Irish Manufactory . 100 1 1 Imperial Distillery 50 6 11 21 London &Bout. Steins Packet 25 3 - 4 1 4_3; 4 Metropolitan Fish Company 26 1 1 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 1 71 01 Scarlet Dye SO T 1 7 West India Company lOO 4; Just as our Paper was going to press we received the Constitutionnel of Saturday, and the Front of yesterday, by express. The latter contains an article from Trieste, stating, that the fall of Navarino had occasioned great disturbance at Napoli di Romania, where a party, it is said, declared for the Porte, and forced the President, CONDUBIOTTIS, to embark in an Austrian vessel for Hydra. Inaanim Paces is represented as waiting , for . .5000 Albanians, but it was doubtful how they would kin him, as the Greeks possessed all the passes. The Duc de RAUZAN is appointed Ambassador from France to the Court of Lisbon. Fennell Morns, July 9.—Five per Cents. JOS fr. 40 C. Three per Cents. 76 fr. 30 e. This fotenoon we received Frankfort and other Ger. man Palters, to the sth inst. The following are extracts SWITZERLAND, JUNE se. The negociations for the renewal of the treaty of comnwice between Switzerland and the Grand Duchy of Baden, will be opened in two or three months, at Zurich, and not at Schathausen, as was reported. On the other hand, it does not seem that the negociation, for a treaty of commerce between Switzerland and Sar dinia can be resumed for some time. .The arrange ments which hare been made, while these negotiations were suspended, between the Courts of Austria and Sardinia, in concert with the two Cantons of the Grisons and Tessin, appear greatly to Fare lessened the interest that was attaches' to this commercial convent 7 op. The great Council of the Grisons has .rejected the proposals of some andNa plea for a Military capitutation. The intelligence from they, though somewhat vague, is on the whole favourable to the cause of inde pendence. The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 4th inst. re ceived this morning, states, that CoLocovtoNt and the whole of his party had been irdoned; and, according to accounts from Hydra of the 10th, pad franc Smyrna 'of the 6th of June, the Gre• k Admiral Sactrrutty had several tunes attacked the CApititn.l'Acb4, an J at last done him great injury, off Zees. The Capitan Pacha is stated to have fled towards Caadi.', whither Sam - mar pursued him.. The sAmeJoUrnal contains an article Item Bucharest .f the 12th June, sta%i ig that a Tartar sent bol li.useuar PACHA had arrived at Widdin, who spreal the news of • a victory gained over the Greeks near S.4ona. Two thousabd ears have Bean sent to Cohstantinople. ►The Brussels Papers received last night confirm the Ilsesses of Admiral SAcHTURY, and aid some details, by which it would appear that' two actions had been fought between the Turks and the third Greek fleet r ip_ the first of which (nn the 28th of May) a frigate, three brigs, two schooners, and twenty transports, had been consumed by the flames; and ire the second, a frigate had been destroyed and thirty transports taken and car ,ried to Hydra. Advice, from Zante to the 15th ult. in the German Papers, state that IBRAHIM PACHA had been checked in hisadvances on Tripolizza by a body of Greeks, who repulsed him at Cordovene with considerable loss. Co -I.moms:oar' and leis adherents who had been pardoned, after taking an oath faithfully to serve his country, had repsired to Tripolizza to assume the command of a corps of 12,000 Moreotes, uho were there await ing his arrival. Mums lied gone in pursuit of the remainder of the Egyptian fleet, dispersed by his memorable achievement on the 12 h of May. In the vicinity of Candid he had formed a junction with the other Greek Admiral, Saecturunv. The Journal de Paris states that letters have been received from se veral p-rts io the Adriatic, which mention a san guinary battle between the Greek and Egyptian armies, the result of which is stated to be the taking by storm the entrenched camp of IBRAHIM PACHA. --soew--- - A few days ago we noticed Mr. DANIEL O'CONNELis Address to the Catholics of Ireland, in which he an nounces his determination to form a new Catholic As sociation and collect a new Catholc Rent. In this let ter, Mr. O'CONNELL spoke contemptuOusly of Mr. LAW- Lass, the Editor cf . the Belfast Irishman, observing, that 0 , the under-growl of poor Jack Lawless and his few l and foolish partisans, may be, as it has been, a mere source of laughter and ridicule." Mr. LAwLESs has writ ten a reply to Mr. O'CONNELL, in an Address to his fellow Catholics of Ireland, which appears in the Bel fast Irishman (of which Mr. LAWLESS is Editor) of Fri day last. It is known that Mr. LAWLESS had offended Mr. O'CoNNELL, by opposing the Bill brought into the House of Commons, for disfranchising the Forty Shil ling Freeholders, and the plan of paying the Roman Catholic Clergy; and although something like a recon ciliation was effected between them, yet it seems by no means cordial. In his letter, which is temperately written, the reverse of that of his opponent, Mr. LAW LESS chews that a very different feeling towards him once marked Mr. O'CoNNELL's Conduct, as will be seen by the following letter, addressed to Mr. LAWLESS six years ago:— 0 Limerick, August 4, 1819. " hdv Dzai Jonx—l cannot refrain from returning you a thousand, ten thousand thanks, for the manner you have treated the Address of the English people. Oh ! it is you alone that strikes on the proper string ; would to GOD poor Ireland could place you at the head of the Dublin Press; you have, my dear friend, honesty and talent ; keep up your spirits ; this world, I trust, is not made for the Caesars ; the moral ferment big with Bberty is abtoad ; the tyrants in Oermany and in Spain tremble; the people of England are speaking with a voice of thunder ; what shall wretched and devoted Ireland do? At all events you have done your duty. Again I beg of you to accept my most cordial thanks. I mean to answer Hunt's letter; Tbespeak your approval, if my reply deseries it ; it will be more tame than my sober judg ment would warrant ; but you have spoken, and well spokes, what ought to be said. " believe me ever your's most sincerely, " DANIEL O'CONNELL." FASHIONABLE INTELLIGE NCE. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. man svenuna. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's grand entertainment to their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Glouiester and evening Party. Mrs. Otway Cave's Rout, South-street. Mrs. Oquqrs Assembly, Stratton-street. TO -DIOR ROW. Lady Ravensworth's Ball, Portland-place. The Earl and Countess Bathurst's ----- hope-street. WEDNEST/A V. :, Great Stan- The Dowager Marchioness Salkbury'sAssembly, Arlington:street. TSURSDAY. The Duchess of Bedford's grand Ball, St. James's-square. The Honourable Mr. and Lady Sarab Robinson's Entertainment, owning-street. Lady Long's Rout, Wbitehall•gardens. FRIDA Y. 4 Picca4illT. Lady G. Cavendish's Ball; SATURDAV. The Marquis of Hertford's grand Entertainment to the Duke of York. The KING has given towards the subscription raising for the widow and four daughters of the late Mr. Baannos, of Covent-Garden Theatre, 100 guineas. The Duke of YORK and the Duke and Duchess of Gsouctsvas visited the Kum en Saturday. ' The Duke of CAMBRIDGE and the-Duchess of GLolf cisvas visited the Kum yesterday. Yesterday the I.OED CHANCELLOR, Mr. Secretary CANNING, and Count Mortsrra, the Hanoverian Ambassador,. had audiences of . bis Alansvir. The Prit.cess AUGUSTA took an aiting yesterday in ,the Parks. • . , Yesterday the Duke and Duchess. ,Cf GLOUCLSTER gave a grand dinner at their residence In Park-line: , The Duchess of Kaar, accompanied by-the Tr Incess Penman, honoured the Italian Opera-house with her presence on Saturday evening. ' The Duke and Duchess of _CAMBRIDGE, and Prince Lvorocu, honoured the public breakfast given by 'the Duke of REVOISIGIIILE, at Chiswi ek, nn Saturday aftirnoon With thelep f eeence. Yesterd 47 morning diipatcher .at . orgign °flee, from Paris. Saturday morning, •at half . ..l3aq ten o'clock, the Lords of fits Majesry's Privy Council had a meeting at the Council • Office, at Which the Park of liaaitoweir.. presided-as Lord Presi- dent of the Couneil.JVirfullowing Lords were also present—The INI/WYSS of the Rocca, flit Lean enter BARON, the JUDGE ADVO went, and Sir li. Itiressu..s,. The case with which their Lordships were occupied was one of appeal from a man under sentence of 'death in the Isle of ilifan,:on a charge.uf burglary. Mr. lisouonast and Mr. Serjeant Awns were biped by their I.ordthips in sup port of the appeal, the Sorterroa-GismiAt. was heard in stalwart of the *entente, to whom`blr. Serjeant A Ratan replied. Their -Lord ships adjourned the farther heiring of the case till a future day, after . sitting nearly six hours. . - . . Mr. Secietoryited Mrs. CAttz4iNG gßve , i grand din net, on Satorday,rat Gloucester Lodge, Old Thompson. The Dukes of Tose and Gt.ouccirsit, and the Duchess ortit.ouctstelt, , were expected.,- A number of-the*Fwitign Ambassadors, and.some of the bl.:atoter3 y were incited to mutt their •ltiey.det Nehhesses.' TIM ARMY. Itajor-General Sir Human Loser.,R.C.B. has been rppnintet to Ceylon, vice 3lajor-General Sir JAMBS CAMPIIULL, X.C.B. The 96th Regiment of Infantry, on being replaced at Halifax by the lst Battalion of the Rite Brigade, is ordered to embark for' ' Bermuda. The 39th (Dorsetshire) Regiment of Foot, stationed•at Butte- . vant, is ordered to embark for Chath am, to re p lace the 57th ( , ballesex) Regiment of Infantry, WMch has prne2Fdedjkdet.leis.r meats, as guards on board the convict ships, for. New Smith' Wales. The 32d (Cornwall) Regiment of Foot has received orders, 01\ being- relieved-by the 7th Royal Fusileers , at Coda, to embaile for England. The 34th (Cumberland) Regiment of Infantry, stationed at En niskillen, has completed its augmentation establishment. The depots of the following Regiments are ord.-ed to • be re moved to Chatham, as soon as transports are ready to receive them; the Regiments are in India: —6th, sad, 41st, 44t1,45th, 48th, 54iit. and 59th. The additional companies of the 7th Fusileers at present occupy Soutbsea Castle, and are commanded by Colonel I•tik.i.aarnce ; they will march into the New Barracks, Penny-street. Captain Dons:, on the half-pay, has been appointed Aid-de- Camp to his father, Major-General Sir Osmium W.Dowts, io mew. mand of the South-west District, head-quarters Limerick. The 2d division of the 25th Regiment, commanded by Majos AUSTIOI, marched from Ballinaslue on Tuesday, for Athlone. Two divisions of the 86th Regiment arrived in Carlow on Wed nesday and Friday last, on their route to Clemnel.' Lieutenant Noon, of the 10th Hussars, is appointed Extra Aid de-Camp to the Lord Lieutenant of Inetaxn, vice Capt. C. Sums., who succeeds Colonel De Roos as Aid-de -Camp: KtNGS 711E..41RE. The Opera of II Crociato in Egitto was not re— formed on Saturday evening, owing to the indisposition of Macrame*CA RADOM. ROSSINI'S Barticre di &vigils was the substime,. in which M .dernoiselle GA RCIA sustained the part of Rosiao, and received great ap plause,- We have no doubt that tiiii young L.dy vo. soon rank very - high in her profession, not only on ac 7 count of her vocal attainments, but Iv= thir spirit with which she enters into the buEi.less of the stage. In the second at, Signor Yawns executed a &Jet with Modelle. GARCIA, which was loudly encnred, aid wAs delightfully given. The Opera was done, other re spects, with the same spirited effect which otrended its representation in the beginning of the last month. DUBLIN THEATRE. Thursday night, Miss Fowls was introduced fir the first time to an Irish audience,in the excellent comedy of the Belle's Stratagem. The house was, perhaps, the fullest wFhave ever seen; Pit, Gallery, and Boxes were thronged• the dress circle in particul tr was crowded to an inconvenient. degree: Miss FOOTE'S entre was the signal for the deafening clamour to comMence ; her approach was announced by cheers, waving of &c. &c. which continued for some time ; to this .sttc- , ceeded.groans, hisses; and cries of " turn.ber off3r. again the plaudits were renewed, and again : the'groatts; an,' so passed off the first scene. Mr. ABBOTT then came fcrward, and•wit received, with alternate. marks nf. approbatien:and of disapproval; he at length obtained a hearing, and a.. - dressed the audience nearly as follows ; " Idonas Awn Grwmkasan-1 am sorry-that I should have occa sion to maks this appeal to you ; but Fthink it is an appeal to which you will • attend ; I know that an Irish, audience are too liberal too resist it (and then he smiled). • I would bet to remind them that • the Lady is an unproteital hunk:" Tbe.Pit and Gallery then cheered, and the play pro ceeded, masked by the alternate clamour of applause and disapprobation ; the former . greatly.pteofominated ; whilst the cries of " turn him out 1 throw them over I" occasionally addressed to the Galleries by persons its the Pir, had the effect of silencing opposition at inter vals, which, however, was kept up throughout, and renewed when Mr. A Bawer came for WA rd to anncunce the appearance of Miss Foora on Saturday night. SPURTING INI'ELLEGENCE. . TURF ROOMS, BAZAAR, JULY 9. ThrSubscribers having mostly departed for Newmarket (then July Meeting commencing this day) very fcw were present, and the betting was confined to the July Stakes, not a word being said about the St. Leger, or airy other Stakes. For the first-mentioned Stakes Goshawk ha s risen to 7 to 4; OCtaVi3lll to 4 10 1; at d the others remain as before. At the Ennis Rae g, on Saturday se'nnight, the cue Gold Cop, value 200 guineas, was woo by Mr. D'Arcy's Eliza. rode by Mr. Blake, beating. with ease, Mr. Creagh's Louisa, rode by the owner. Seiond match, Handicap 101. each, 501. added by the Right Hon. J. O. Vandeleur, and 101. by the Stewards. Mr. Fireuels's 'Oh Fie won, beating Mr:7l3lake's Faithless, and Marquis • of Sligo's O'Hara. A private match between Mr. Hickman and Mr. Damon, was won by the former: . . WII/TE.HEADED 808. .. Baldwin; better known by the name of Whiteheacied Bob, hat publicly declared that he does not intend ro enter The ring again. for the nest twelve months, as be considetirthat he has been fighting up hill, against the.best rnerrof the day, and that it will bt prudent fee him to lay by for that time, in order to arrive at . his full stam/o4 when he will be open to any customer. lie. says, " As to my late fight with George Cooper, my friends thought I was greatly over- matched, and very _much neglected me its consequence. IMs 6 obliged- to-make up £B 5 of negl ected myself, and forced boom my place of erstining.'.which greatly prevented my being in proper condition. ii think I did norfieferve this neglect, as I flatter myself that I have always behaved like a man, in: and cut of the Ring, and looked for much-better;stipport." • Monday, thE tluke of Notirot.K. with Lord ari I Lady SWUM, left Arundel Castle, for the Isle of Wight. There is a probability • that, says the C'aledoninn Mer cury, his Royal Highness the Duke of Suzsex will visit Scotlaid this summer ; but it is thought that he *ill come in rather a pm vate manner. PLANCHET was at Paris and. Rheims daring* all the ceremonies attached to the Coronation of autism X. and he su perintends the Spectacle relating to that event, which is to he prii• duced this evening at Covent-garden Theatre. The dialogue is, w., understand, written by Mr. Pexes. The Piece tinderwetu two rehearsals yesterday at the Theatre, with the full orchestra. The first rehearsal commenced soon after eleven o'clock, and continued. till past five. The second commenced at seven o'clock. The object of Mr. HAMILTON lOWAN'S visit to this' !country, which had become a topic of public convet sation in Dublin, was not exactly understood these.-- That Gentleman did not come to London, we under stand, to request a personal explanation cf Mr. Pent.. His presence here was thought extiedient for fAcilitat . •ng the issue of a-correspondence which ha 3 ta . kin place between Mr. RowAN .and Mr.: DAwsoN, relative t.l some expressions that had fallen fiom the hitter in his place in Patliament. This tinpleasant affair has, ho.v , ever, been brought to a termination, satisfactory the feelings of the ftiends• of bosh parties, without coin= promising the honour of •either. , Wonstiar-srasez—John Indy/house was charged With s violent astault on John Lynch, and his wife Mary. had existed between the parties sortie tilde,• and on Friday evening they met nit a skittle-ground, whew the quarrel was resumed ; the defendant and some others full upon poor Lynch, and his wile, on hearing hie cries, : running gp to - interfere, recetvest so violent a blow from Wheelhouse, din one other nits actually fell out of her head into , her hand. The defendatx was ordered to find bail in both cases. Swtrin N., Dear Sari:lan, if thAti ttt.eils 'must fain • W A i F tit u n r d 4 o irt n iV it d i . i i a lt n li e s 'i dt> . eivLcalue;;Sihtwftiorhthiuysn—sa'aLia::,n.. . ..~. I , .