Star. — London, England, 1825-01-17 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1825. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Comm& opened this morning at on for the Account, since which lbw they have been done at with little doing. To-morrow being settling-day in Consols, most parties are busy making up their accounts. FOREIGN FUNDS. The !Moines.; in the Mining Sham is rather flat this morning but both Mexican and Colombian Stocks are getting up. 1.1 Current Prices& New Spanish IS, Old 90e, Russian 961, Mexi can 893, Colombian 93b ex die. Chi Han 91, Autrian 961, French Scrip 1411, 'locum Ayres 46 48, Gas IEI pre. Greek 561, Bra. tilian Scrip 16h 17 *pre. 'HAIM FILM MICR TO-DAY. Alliance Assuranse - £lOO - £lO le 9110 pre. Do Marine - 100 - 5 S pre. Anglo Mexican Mines - 100 • . 10 110 115 United Mexican ditto - 40 - 10 145 150 Real del Monte ditto - 400 - '7O Brazilian ditto .- 100 - 5 Colombian ditto - 100 - 5 Rio de la Plata ditto . 100 - 5 Chili= 30 31 46 49 30 32 - I PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 229 1 / 4 S pert ent. Red. 94 1 / 4 s/s S per Cent. Cons. ex die. 93% 94 93% 31 per Cent. Red. 100% 101 1 / 4 ' 4 per Cent. New ex div. 105% 106 1 / 4 105% Long Ann. 2215-16 23 1.16 India Bonds 100 102 101 £l,OOO h i.cheq. Bilk (a.) 65 7 51(1 Wed.) 67 4 7 £5OO ditto (I►4d.) 67 4 7 £lOO and £2OO ditto (1 1 / 4 0 67 3 7 India for Acct. 286 1 / 4 Cens. for Acct. 95 1 / 4 1 / 4 Vs Dispatches were this day received at the Colonial Office, from Sir FREDERIC ADAM, Lord High Commis sioner at Corfu, dated the 26th of November : from the Marquis of HASTINGS. at Malta, dated the 7th of De cember : and from the Earl of CHATHAM, at Gibraltar, dated the 80th of December ; but none of these dis patches contain any intelligence of public importance. Bahia Papers, to the 21st of November, have reached is. The report of British, Austrian, and Portugueze Commissioners being on the point of proceeding to Brazil, to treat on the arrangement for recognizing its independence, had reached Bahia. The following are extracts : -, • Ist of January was fixed for the installation of the Na. `timid Body. It appears that Don JUAN Muss, who calls himself Apostolic Vicar to the Republic of Chill, has been assuming ahthority over the Prelates of Buenos Ayres, which the Government has resisted. The fol lowing are extracts:— BUENOS AYRES, OCTOBER 23. The first preparatory meeting of the Representatives of the Provinces took place on Saturday. The object of it seems to have been to fix the day for the Installa tion of the National Body, which was appointed to be on the Ist of January, 1825. This will allow sufficient time for the Representatives who are still wanting to reach this city. The savages have made another incursion into the territory of Buenos Ayres; this will afford matter to the Madrid Gazette, which seems to have undertaken to prove our inability to contend with Spain, from the feeble manner in which it supposes us to repel the incur sions of the barbarians. This is, however, of little con sequence, the Journalist may say whAt lie pleases, as we may, in our turn, Lough at the Journalist *but what is of consequence is, that the barbarians plunder our country, and have done, so' in the last incursion, when everything seemed combined to keep them away for a long time; all the regular Cdvalry' covering the fron tier, the whole line prepared to be on the watch, the Militia in the country disposed as they never were be fore, the Chiefs of the distiicts acquainted with the plan, and the retreat of the barb mans twice cut off. Public opinion, this time, blames the Commander who directed the operations. We understand that an en quiry before a Court Martial is intended. Ocr. 30.—A1l the letters received by way of Salta, agree in the second defeat of the Spanish army under Canter4c, by General Bolivar. The channel through which this news has been received is worthy of the greatest credit; and it is affirmed, that it has been com• municated in Mojo, by Don Gaspar Olaneta, to an indi- vidual now residing in Salta, adding, that in this action Canterac completely lost all his cavalry, and six bat talions of Infantry, and that the Viceroy La Serna bad already abandoned Cuzco, and was falling back to the Desaguadero, where be thought to fortify himself. Gencral Olaneta is collecting all his forces to give a . warm reception (to receive with bullets, as Don Gaspar himself said,) to La Serna and the other Constitutional Spaniards. The situation of the latter in Peru is cer tainly very arduous. LI the North, General Bolivar, at the bead of a respectable and victorious army, pur sues and annihilates them ; while in the South, the army of General Olaneta deprives them of all resources, and prepares to receive them with bullets. This is the deserted fate of men so corrupt, and possessing so little capacity to promote their own interest and that of the Constitutional party, to which they belonged, and which they engaged to protect. Nov. 3.—The flail from Chili, which arrived yes terday, brings nothing decisive respecting the opera tion of the liberating army. The private letters, how ever, contain some details highly interesting to the cause of Americs. By a vessel from' Huacho, lately arrived at Valpa l raiso, it is stated, on the authot ity of some traders from the Sierra, that Bolivar occupied Jauja on the 9th of August, and that Canter ac was retreating, making some movements towards the coast. Another vessel, from Arica, states, that news had been received, that Can terac was defeated on the 12th of August. vlhe Government of Peru has given orders to equip , wit 1 all speedy the ship Montogado, of sixty guns. It is sai that eight hundred men are to be embarked in it, and that_ when the vessel has joined the naval force of Peru, and the Chili squadron, which was to sail horn Valparaiso in November, the Asia and Achilles will soon cease to appear in the Pacific, with the worm-eaten Spanish flag. The Government of Buenos Ayres has sent a mes sage to the Representatives of the Province, urging them to accelerate, as much as possible, the termination of the Session for this year, in order to have time to apply, exclusively, to the preparations necessary for the Meeting of the General Congress. Jamaica Papers to the .sth ult. have reached us. On the llth of November, his Grace the Governor sent a message to the House of Assembly, accompanied by a copy of the .Order in Council for meliorating the con dition of the Slaves in Trinidad,and urging the assembly te adopt its provisions. " His Grace," says the message, " recommends this subject to the serious attention of the Assembly,feeling,as he does, the great importance of it, and knowing the serious disappointment which his MA- Juries Government will experience, if, unfortunately for their best interests, as well as for the cause of humanity, the House should reject the substance of the regulations now proposed to them—regulations which have re ceived the unqualified sanction of Parliament, and the general approbation of the Empire," The Message having been read, M. STEWART moved that the House should be cleared ; and the doors remained closed for an hour and a half. A Committee was appointed to investigate into the causes of the late rebellion and conspiracies. On the 16th, Mr. RENNALLS brought in a Bill, for rendering Negro evidence admissible upon any trial of an indict 'Ment " against a white or free person, for murder, or for felonious homicide of any negro or other Slave; or upon any trial of a misdemeanour, in mutilating or dis membering any slave, or wantonly or cruelly whip ping, maltreating, beating, bruising, wounding or im prisoning, or keeping in confinement without sufficient support, any slave," &c. The Bill was discussed On the 24th of November at some length ; and, on a division, it was ordered to be re. ceived that day three months,by a majority of 34 to one. The Bill is consequently lost. • Gi MAGI 111118 T, Esq. was unanimously appointed the Colonial Agent, and the thanks of the House voted to him. Dutch Papers to the 131 reached us this morn ing, but they contain no political intelligence of interest. - By the arrival of the ship Crisis, from New York, we have received papers to the 21st ult. They contain little intelligence of importance, except an account from St. Martha, that BOLIVAR was advancing. There had been a severe gale in the La Plata, by which the brig Edward, of Baltimore, the Amphion of New York,. and a Portuguese ship, were lost : the latter is said to have had SO9. persons on board, all of whom perished ! The following is the only article worth quoting : BAHIA, NOVEMBER 5. $ In the Diario of Rio, of 18th October, we find the following notice. Mr. Norton, commanding our fri gate, Netheroy, who entered this port on the ISth, states, that he spoke a ship thirty-three days from Lisbon, the Captain of which informed him, that s an English frigate had arrived at Lisbon, with Commis sioners from England and Austria, who, together with Commissioners from Portugal, were to proceed to this capital, to treat on the arrangements for the recognition of our independence. If this is true, the Commissioners may soon be expected, and we have no doubt that, 'tinder the auspices of two such respectable nations as England and Austria, our differences with Portugal will be adjasted and our independence recognised. A Decree of the Emperor, on account of the spirit of rebellion in the Province of Ceara, suspends all the forms that guarantee individual liberty, and places the Province under the Military Commission formed by a Decree of the 26th June. _ _ _ An Imperial letter to the President of the Province of Pernambuco, orders proceedings to be immediately commenced against Manoel Carvalho Paes da Andrade, the head of the atrocious rebellion of that Province, who, with some of his partisans, escaped from prison on the entrance of the Imperial troops. Nov. 13.-The Journals contain, at great length, proceedings and resolutions in consequence of the mutiny of the 25th October, in which the Governor was killed; the two battalions which left the city are at Abrantes, and orders were issued not to afford them any kind of assistance. The City guard is ordered to be immediately organised , to secure the public tranquillity. Nov. 15.—An order of the day states, that it appears from the daily lists, that a great number of soldiers have deserted from various corps, the commanders of which are, therefore, enjoined to explain to their men the penalty they incur, by the articles of war ; by:which all those who shall henceforth be guilty shall be punished as deserters. Major de Castro, commanding the-3d battalion, has sent word to the Governor of Bahia that he is ready to atisbark immediately with his battolion, to proceed to Pernambuco, according to the orders of the Emperor. Ills troops (to whom he has addressed an energetic pro clamation), are ready, he says, to follow him wherever be shall think. lit to lead them. Nov. 20.—The President, in a proclamation to the citizens, warns them to be on their guard against those who would sow discord among them, and to de. pend on the care of the Government; and not to fear that a particular event will have any false effect on the state of the Province, still less on that of the empire. The battalions that have left the city, have published an address to the inhabitants of the country, stating their readiness to subMit to the judgment of the Em peror, and disclaiming all idea of rebellion. This forenoon we received a file of the Argot, of Buenos Ayres, from the 27th October to the 7th of No vember. They state, under date of the - 30th of Octo ber, that all the letters received by way of Salta, agree in the second defeat of CANTSL&C by BOLIVAR. The Spanish General is said to-have lost all his cavalry, and six battalions of infantry. The Viceroy, L s saNA , is said t o havA ibassdonsd Cusco, and fallen back to the Desopaitero, where he intends to fortify himself. PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER so. The brig Alisana, arrived at Baltimore in thirteen days from Laguira, informs that a French brig of war had arrived there to demand satisfaction for an insult offe:ed to one of the French vessels of war. The Vene zuela, Captain Chitty, a Colombian corvette, while cruising off Carthagena, fell in with the French brig of war Gazelle, bound to Martiaiqtie, and not liking her ' appearance, ordered the Captain on board with his papers, with which he complied without the least re sistance, although of equal force; but on his arrival at Martinique, he was expelled the navy. A French fleet was expected at Laguira, to inquire into the business. The French Papers of Thursday and Friday have reached as, together with the Moniteur of Saturday , and Doile dated yesterday, by Express. On Thursday, a deputation of the Chamber of Deputies presented the KING Kith the law relative to the Civil List, adopted by the Chamber. This measure was adopted almost by acclamation. The whole law was carried by a majority of 217 to 7. The South American question still occupies the Ftench Journalists; and the Journal des Debuts makes it the ground of incessant attacks on the Ministry of M. de VILLELE• After complaining of the decay of French influence, and the predominance of English, the writer observes, " We have seen England acting with the Holy Alliance, withdrawing herself from it, and now acting against it. Will she recede from a step she has taken with firmness ano deliberation? In the per son of Mr. CANNING, she has more than another Pm. 'He has shewn what may be gained in a war of opi nions, by giving words their full •alue." The Constilutionnei makes a similar, though less di rect attack, by a complaint of the absence of French diplomatists.—" The destinies of the world are at stake, " and our Ambassadors have left their posts. M. de " TALARII, who has returned from Spain, has been " waiting for his instt actions at Paris for six months, " M. llvna de NEUVILLE, our Ambassador at Lisbon, " has come to take his seat in the Chamber of Deputies; " and while Mr. CANNING IS declaring the emancipa " tion of the Spanish colonies, M. de POLIGNAC is on the road to Calais. The English do not thus travel, " and yet they make more way." Accounts from Cm fu of the 25th ult. confirm the statement as to dissentions among the Greeks. They set at rest all doubt as to the success of the Greeks in the naval combats of the 12th and 13th, in the roads of Candia. It is stated, in letters from Constantinople, that the plague has broken out, in an alarming degree, in the Turkish capital, and that the wife of the English Dragoman had fallen a victim. Saturday the Renter opened at 102 E 70c. 80c. 75c. At half put three o'clock, they were at 102 f. 90c. and after 'Change they got to 103 f. The following is from our Private Correspondent: "PARIS, JANUARY 14. II M. Villele begins to feel more confident in the suc cess of his plan; so that he can devote his attention to other objects. The subject of the recognition of South America is to be proposed to the Chambers, in a com munication from his Majesty. The Ministry wish to follow the example of England, but there exist some pledges to Spain on the subject, which they do not like to be responsible for, and therefore require the sanction of the Chambers. There is no doubt that the measure will pass, grounded on expediency. _ . _ " Several mutations in the Prefectures and Commind ants of Divisions are on the eve of taking place, with a view to a more easy triumph on the question of indem nity to the emigrants." WnITEHALL, JAN. 11, 1825.—The KING has been pleased to nominate and appoint the undermentioned Knights Commanders of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, to be Knights Grand Crosses of the said Most Honourable Military Order : Admiral Sir EDWARD Tuounstouou, vice Admiral the Earl of St. Vtocturi, deceased. Admiral Sir ELIA, Hoovmr, vice Admiral Viscount Karru, dec. WHITEHALL, JAN. 19, 1825.—The KING has been pleased to nominate and appoint Rear-Admiral Wiuxasa CeAurs Rom, Companion of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, to he a Knight Commander of the said Mott Honourable Military Order. The LORD CHANCELLOR had. an audience of his Manny yesterday. Saturday, the Duke of CLARENCE, and the Princess SOPIIIB, visited the Kw°. Last week, Lord PALMERSTON entertained a large and distinguished party, at his seat at Broadlands, consisting, exclusive of his Royal Highness the Duke of Yoax, of the Right Honourable Roasts Pm and Lady, the Earl of Amax. war, Sir Joists and Lady Strewn-, the Right Honourable W. Hus. KISIGN and Lady, Join FUMING, Esq. M.P. Sir G. H. Ron, Bart. Ste. His Lordship's fine preserves have afforded excellent sport, "nearly WO head of game having been bagged by the party in the short space of four days. The Earl of LIVERPOOL and Mr. Secretary CANNING an expected in town to-morrow, from Bath. Lord and Lady FREDERICK Barnum( have arrived at Cottesmore, Rutlandshire, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Lousutut, from the seat of the Duke of Pont.txo, Welbeck, Netts. DueL.—A duel was fought, in the Phoenix Park, Dublin, at halfr r t ri f s our in the aftetnoon of Wednesday, between It Mr. •--DS, ter, and Mr. o—i. The parties fired two shots each, fortunately without injury to either, when the affair terminated amicably. Surgeon It ---s attended professionally. erect a splendid new and suitable Palace for the first Soessunon in tits world. THE ARMY. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, JANUARY Stk Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Troop-Serjeant- Henley, from the 10th Light Dragoons, to have Cornet (without pay), be being appointed Riding-, that Corps. ICth Regiment of Light Dragoims—Paymaster James been superseded, having absented himself without 16th Ditto--WiWam Vernon Jillard, Gent. to be chase, vice Stewart, who retires. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Captain William Cornwall, from half.pay, to be Lieutenant and William Serjeantson, who exchanges, receiving the t h Regiment - of Foot—Lieutenant Thomas Ist Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant, Pratt Wyatt, Who retires upon half-pay of the -Regiment; Assistant-Surgeon John Johnston, in the 9th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice James exchanges. 6th Ditto—Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Sullivan, from Regiment, to be Lieutenant. Colonel, vice John retires upon half-pay of the Ist Foot. 7th Ditto—Captain John Hastings Mair to be 'Alajor, vice Wylly, promoted ; Lieutenant James Stirling Captain, by purchase, vice Mair ; Ensign Lucius ' count Falkland, from the 71st Foot, to be Lieutenant, chase, vice Gage. 45th Ditto—Edmund Wilson Laseelles, Gent. to be - out purchase, vice Hope, appointed to the 81st Fo 47th Ditto—Lieutenant William Siborth from half. Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice l‘lair, appointed to 60th Ditto—Ensign John Archer, from half-pay of to be Second Lieutenant, vice Brockman, appointed 71st Ditto—Edward Marcus Whyte, Gent. to be chase vice Lord Falkland, promoted in the 7th . 77th Ditto—Ensign James Elliott to be Lieutenant, chase, vice Hamilton detested; Arthur Y. Irvine, Ensign, vice Elliot. inch Ditto—Second Lieutenant George Brockman, ' Foot, to be Ensign, vice Daniel Stephens, who retires pay of the 14th Foot. 92d Ditto—Ensign James Deans to be Adjutant, who resigns the Adjutantcy only. Ceylon Regiment—Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Frt from half-pay of the Ist Foot, to be Lieutenant• Sullivan, appointed to the 6th Foot. Ist Royal Veteran Battalion--Lieutenant George half-pay of the 3d West India Regiment, to be Walsh, appointed to the sth Foot. WIATTACHIII. Lieutenant William Henry CornwalL-fritm the Guards, to be Captain of a Company, by purchase. Stuart Dalzell, who retires. The promotion of Lieutenant Hon. W. Thomas the Coldstream Foot Guards, to be Captain, I)) tached, and his subsequent exchange back as Liens tain in the Coldstream Foot Guards, as stated in tl 6th November and 18th ultimo, have been cancelled. Commission in the Royal Sherwood Foresters, shire Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord ' County of Nottingham. John Gilbert Cooper Gardiner, Esq. to be Colonel. Commission in the Central Regiment of Susses. signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County St. Vincent Keene Hawkins . Whitshed, Gent. to Commissions in the Royal Fifesbire Yeomanry Ca' the Lord Lieutenant of the County of The Earl of I.even end 'Melville to be Captain, vice signed; James Cheape, Esq. to be Captain, signed; David Maitland, Gent. to be Cornet, promoted. NAVAL INTELLIGENC Friday, the Pnwrox, 46, Captain STURT, sailed from Portsmout4. No ships of war at Spithead. BULMIAIII6 WELLESLEY, GANGES, ALBION, BRAZEN, PANDORA, Rosa, and CALLIOPE. Commander L Flamm Cnitms.tr, of the Esiircit.r, firmed in the rank of Captain, and command of the " Commodore itlooasost, appointed to the ANDROMACNI LOSS WR ST, in the rank of Commander, and command Capt. Wat.llosson is appointed to the Femme, 10, Mr. Grozos Davis, to be Purser of the blainsonte. The Lords of the Admiralty were pleased, on the/ promote the following Gentlemen to the rank of " having passed their examination for that rank, ten Mr. William Walker Oake, Romney ; William eambridge ' • George Hamilton Smith,Ramillies • Carrington, Bulwa Joseph William Browne, ' Ramillies Squire, Semiramis; Charles Goldsmith,Greyhound - James Trapps, Ramillies; Humphrey Deston, Cann Howard Turner,Doris ; Henry Kitchen, Ramillies • son, Industry revenue cutter; George Hinkston, Poole,Brazen ; W. I lewlett, Ramillies ; Mr. llosenbesg,ta , DEVONTORT, Jox.l3.—The F.ezats,ll4, Captain ROURTV Is expected to sail tomorrow, with M.G. WA an, Commissioner to Mexico, and other official persons, _ negotiate and conclude, with the declared Independent new Treaty of Commerce. Arrived the SHAMROCK, surveying weasel, Captain Abilene WHITS, front Salcombe, to be paid A Sailed the Pima* packet, Lieutenant Jetainnas, for Falmouth, to take a mail. The experimental squadron, under the command d Sir JOHN Palau-noes, sailed from Falmouth on Monday, to cruise i• the westward of Scilly. Remain in IHamoase--Betessters Wricoses Cunt, Geseat BOADICEA, TIMMONS, HARLIQUIN, I4rx, Dove, and LYRA' and Nerruns, Homer, and Hoppe, Revenue cutters. In the Sonnd— ROMNST, EGRRIA, SHAMROCK. FALMOUTM, JAN. 15. Wind S.W. -- Arrived the Kingfisher packet, from Buenos Ayres—sailed the Bth November, and front Montevideo 12th ditto ; Wolsingham packe t ,from the Mediums. nean—sailed from Corfu 21st Nevember, tka, 7th ult. and from Gibraltar 30th ult. and the Stanmer packet, from Lisbon. HARWICH, JAN. 15. The Revenue easter Scoter, Lietnetant Coor, has captured and brought in here a large smuggling Inger, with a valuable cargo of spirits and bale goods. The smack JoLu and Elizabeth, hired to take the Mails to Hamburgh,was lost oa Sandy Island—crew and Maihrsaved. The Comet, Sous, from Riga to Liverpool, is stranded near Liebau. The Blucher, P orn' foundered at sea the 20th ult.—crew and passengers saved. Luntemoor., JAN. 14. Arrived the Aker, 'RICHARDS, from Jamaica—sailed the 7th ult. Reliance, HARRODS, from Paraiba ; Montrose, Dowse, from Demerara—sailed the list November; Havannah packet, EA,STON, from Havannalt—saila do Bth alt. Argo, Brows, from Cuba ; Alexander, 13acewnt,froin Philadelphia—sailed the 20th ult. Aurora, front Tarragon; and Hamilton, WILLIAMS, from Petersburgh. Jain. 15.— Wind W.S. W.—Arrived the Golden Fleece, Esouent from Bahia--sailed 29th November; Aid, Kszesusw; and Sr Walter Scott, STEWART, front St. John's, New Brunswick; Larch, Venue, from Messina; Shark, ROIRRTSON, from Gibraltar; Marl, —, front the Mediterranean ; Washington, Joust, from Lisbon; Norval, Pontos, from Newfoundland; and Levant star, Own', from Palermo. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 15.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Heart of Gat, Stoats, from Leghorn in forty-on._ dam PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 16.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Ceres,Ene, from the Mediterranean ; Renton transport, from Gibraltar ; /be Hon. Company's ship General Kyd, from the Downs, for limed and China ; and Hector, Mucous, from ditto, for New York. A v( lies in London, and Anchor present. The on Satni visit to James's by the _ sauce returned I'he in his apartments cold, till - ' Satun when hi. celebrated together - Scot'. of Northern, everything i aknahrnts popular ' cant-Major ish f n e j it4-tialirBm sj o 2 t f nlidirig La rank toer Os[ v . aes Talon h as s 4 4 at leave. r Cornet, by p ar . eke William Henry sin id Captain, Islet 00 :he differen ce . V at C m the, nt, vice Ch ar l es 34.1 West lodi a from half-p ay „f 'about see Martin, v.:l. ciesi° from th e C rl l, ll d Gardnier, Ch u Write' p a g e , jot', by purchase, bum ling Gage to b e "pit cius Carey, V. sutenant, by p a . Nto if and be Falsigns with. i f che Foot. if-pay of the 9th i t fur: the 62d Foot. I gne of the 14th Noe, As not ited to 85th Foot„ lor Ensign, by pa r . is sus Foot. ant, without per. 1° ! rine, Gent. to b e 4 rafil n,, from the 60th a 4f nd retires upon bui. pstic vice Macdonald, :hat pecte Frederick Mulkr, bi a el ant-Colonel, vice wive ! Cochran e , f rom persc Lieutenant, vie s iain I the n Coldstream Fort in a hase, vice Mega Mate eath tnas Graves, (rotethe a sy purchase, unat. PI eutenant and C. ?► stihji in the Gasettes t pope lied, that Nottingham. h or .1 cu Lieutenant of the "d o "act lea Local Ma Militia, " be sty of Susses. be Ensign. COIOI Cavalry, signed by pe r k if Fife. " Litt vice Gill. spie, re. „ vice Cheape, re. -- of net, vice Chap, "im is d.i Lions7E. ciple iled for Chatham, ful C . In the Harbour 1 pet talus, SAXIASING, b y A Estizet.t, is col. 16 the the ALUM. vice 41 ascot ; and Litt. 6% ba imand of Esmou. en co. at Formwork ; . dea TON& thelOth instant, if Lieutenant, they nth m years: Lion 3 Cross Simmotah, , seo , George Lawrence Y Ramillies; William best And revenue cutter, deg Cambridge ; Jams sary ies; James Thoms- on Doris; Robert he s nberg,lateSwinger. t iga 33 S. Roszers,C.B. , Esq. his Majesty's Nei ions, appointed is be n lependent States, a tic ; all ROCK, SlaVeying se, to be paid oft ma for Falmouth, ts san rery large Meeting of the English Roman Catho- London, took place this day, at two o'clock, at the Croon ichor Tavern. Several eminent Protestant Gentlemen were :Duke and Duchess of CLARE/ICI came to town rday morning, from Bushey ; the Duchess of Kw: paid s their Royal Highnesses, at their residence, Stable-yard, s; the Royal Duchess returned to Kensington, accompanies Duchess of Cactuses. The Duke and Duchess of CIA , returned to Bushey in the afternoon, to dinner. e Doke of Summit has been confined for some time partments in the Knee's Palace, Kensington, with a severs 11 within these few days. his Royal Highness being better, urday was the Duke of GLOUCUTZIeII birth-daft ale Royal Highness completed his 49th year. The day wei, iced In Loudon, by the tradesmen of the Royal Duke diame n• at the Thatched- House Tavern. , )TTISH LIBRARY.—Such is the present ascendancy them, Literature, that Dr. Mitchsts Scannas', jaw" has. the most successful book of the season. Its assemblage of ping which constitutes the pride of Scotland. has rendered only to the Bible among North Britons, while among the '7U it is sought as a complete Key to the Novels s$ Other r Scottish Works. . .