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

biILITA RI PROMOTIONS CONTINUED FROM THE a PRECEDING PAGE. 1/Ai Foot—Ensign Hon. FredeAck Forbes, from the 84th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fraser, promoted. 19th Ditto—Lieutenant Robert Thomas F letcher, from the 88th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Booth, who exchanges. 28th Ditto—Ensign John Simon Greene, from the 33d Font, to be Ensign vice Ogilvie, promoted; Hospital-Assistant Francis O'Brien to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Portent, whose appoint ment has not taken place. 37th nun—Redmond Burke, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ralston, promoted in the 66th Foot. 43d Ditto—W. A. Ward, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Upton, promoted. 49th Ditto—Hospital-Assistant .lames Duncanson, M.D. to be Assistant Surgeon. 51st Ditto—Captain John Ross to be Major. by purchase, vice Ear, promoted ; Lieutenant Frederick Mathews to be Captain, by purchase, vice Ross. 52d Ditto—Lieutenant George Harley Love to he Captain, vice Hewett, deceased ; Lieutenant John Bentham to be Adjutant, vice Love. 55th Dittii—Hospital-Assistant Alexander Brathwaite Morgan to be Assistant-Surgeon. 64th Ditto—Hospital-Assistant William Thomson to be Assistant- Surgeon. 66th Ditto—F.usign James Ralston, from the 37th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Kirwan, promoted. 88th Ditto—Lieutenant George Booth, from the 19th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Fletcher, who exchanges. 94th Ditto—Hospital-Assistant Edward Josias Bulteel to be As sistant-Surgeon. 98th Ditto—Hospital Assistant Andrew Smith,l3l.D. to be As sistant-Surgeon. IMSPITA L %TA VIP. Hospital-Assistant James C:mpbell to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Kennedy, who resigns. VNATTACNFO. To he Lieutenant-Colmels;llllantry, by purchase—Brevet I.ieutenant-Colunel John Thomas Keyt, from the 51st Foot, vise Henry Nlaturin Farrington, who retires; Major William Elton, from the Ist Dragoon Guards, vice James Cassel, who retires. To be Majors of Infantry, by purchase—Captain Charles Levinge, from the 524 Foot, vice John Bewett, whose promotion has not taken place. To be Captains of infantry, by purchase—Lieutenant John Dixon, from the Ist Fuot; Lieutenant Daniel Frazer, from the 17th Foot; lieutenant John Lysagbt Penefather, from the 7th Dra goon Guards; Lieutenant John Windsor Stuart, from 6th Foot. To be Lieutenant of Infantry, by purchase—Ensign Duncan Camp bell, from the 72J Foot. The Christian name of Ensign Forbes, of the 18th Foot,is Zsios. Hospital-Assistant Robert Leslie has resigned his Commission. The appointment of Hospital-Assistant Leslie to be Assistant- Surgeon in the 60th Foot, stated to have taken place on the 30th June last, has not taken place. The undermentioned Officers have been allowed to dispose of their half-pay. Captain John Blair, Retired List of the Ist Mack Garrison Com. puny; Captain John Pigott, half-pay Portuguese Officers; Captain William Akock lialy, half-pay 66th Foot; Captain William Witmer, half-pay 27th Foot; Lieutenant Richard Badham Tho•nhill, half pay 7th Dragoon Guards. OFFICE OV ORDNANCE, NOVEMBER 4, 1825. Corps of Royal Engineers—Second lieutenant Walter namely= to be First Lieutenant, vice Eyre, deceased. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Captain Henry Forger, from th.• half-pay, to be Second Captain. •ice Bowlby. retired on half-pay; Second Lieutenant Samuel Amy Severne to be First Lieutenant, vice Grant, retired on half-pay; Major Job:' Sutherland Sinclair to he Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Farrinves, retired; Captain and Brevet Major William Roberts to Major, •ice Sinclair ; Second Captain and Adjutant Burgess Hunt to be Captain, vice Roberts. • Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Kest, and City and County of the City of Cinterbury. • "homes Fairfax Best, Eq. to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Hyde, Eq. to be ditto ; James Jacobson, Esq. to be ditto; Hennes Wykcham Martin, Esq. to be ditto. Commissions in the Fast Essex Regular Militia, 'signal by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Esser:.• Ensign Charles Osborne to be Lieutenant. vice Cnmpki; William Sandford Lambe, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Osborne. promoted. JAMAICA. We have received letters from Jamaica, dated the 19th of September, wh ch, we regret to state, riescrihe the visitation of that dt structive disease—the fever of that country—as being more fatal, both among the, troops and the crews of the ships, than it was in several • preceding seasons. Tie following are extracts :—. PORT ROYAL, &wringer' 19. Tl•e yellow fever has scarcely ceased to rage during the year. The squadron has suffered much, pant ci.latly the Lively and Pylades, and the troops, in con equence of tl ear losses (particularly in Spanish Town), are to change their quarters. During the last eight months, one regiment out of five (in numbers) have fallen victims to this destructive calamity. The Officers have fallen out of all proportion. The 77th Re-1 gin ent, on being embarked from Stonev-hill barracks, for the north side of the island, had only one Officer able to accompany them. Colonel Thornhill, Governor of Fort Charles (Port Royal), died on the 2d instant, mak . ne the third victim who held that appointment in tea months: he had been only five weeks and three days cn tie island. The Isis, Srrapis, Lively, Prim- rose, Pylades, Ferret, Beaver, and Union and Speedwell schooners, are refitting. The Scylla, Captain G. Russell, is lying at earthagena, very sickly, having lost Mr. glin, surgeon, and five men, and h's 45 men on her sick list. Medical assistance was obliged to be obtained, from Carthagena. A number of officers of the squadron have been obliged to be invalided and return home. Among them are Captain T. Forrest, C B. of t' e flag s' ip (Isis); Captain Onslow, of the graver; and Mr. Klaiber, purser of the Ferret. Mr A. Smug. surreon of the Ferret, died at rt Royal hospital yrsrrrday. The vacancies in the squadron have been filled up as tollow :-11essis. Hall, Henry Beedon, Barrow, Bteedon (2d), Macdonald, Boltcas, and Dowse (Admiralty mates), all 111 the I:is, are promoted to Lieutenants. Captain T. Leith, of the Pylades, is promoted to the Isis, vice Forrest, invalided ; Lieut. Whist, of the Dadtmouth, to be Commander, and to comm Ind the Beaver, vice Onslow, invalided ; Captain. Jackson, late of the Serapis, to the Pylades ; Cal tain Vernon to the Primrose . ; Captain de Crespigny to the Britomart s ; Lieut. Bond, of the Lively, to com mand the Sct apis, vice Jackson; Lieut. C. Elliott (late of tbe Hussar), to command the Renegade; Mr. A. Gilchrist, assistant, to be surgeon of the Ferret, vice Small, deceased ; Mr. T. C. Keys (desk) to be purser of the Ferret, vice Kimber. The Rattlesnake, Capt.:a Patton, sailed on the 3d instant, for the Havannah ; the Bellette, Captain C.Croker, with the English mails from Vera Cruz ; the Primrose, Captain Jackson, acting for Barbadoes, with orders for Captain Law rence, of the Eden, to come to Port Royal, to convey Commissiot er Charles Ross, C.B. and family to Malta. MANCHESTER, JAMAICA, Sam 6. A most unfortunate mortality occurred a few days since at the Moravian Missionaries' station, at Fairfield, in this parish. Mr. Hague, 24 years of age, one of the Missionaries who arrived a few weeks ago, with his Lady. in perfect health, was taken ill on Thursday, the 25th ult.. with the yellow fever, which terminated his existence on Monday morning. Mrs. H. never looked up after, and on Friday also terminated this life. They bad been mania! only 12 weeks. Mr. Berger, another Missionary, who bad been nearly two years in the country, was in good health on Wednesday last, on Thursday he was taken ill of the fever, and died on Satur day, leaving a widow and a young child. Mr. Mellis,tbe carpen ter, was taken ill on Sunday, and died on Tuesday. ~'ti THE EVENING OVA It LONDON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 18fl.i. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at 875 for the Account, and remain at the above price, sometimes buyers and at others sellers. It is reported that the French Reines are lower. In the Foreign Market little is doing, but South American Se curities have rather improved. Current Prices: Austrian Bonds 955 ex di.. Brazil Scrip 965 disc. Colombian Bonds 725 735, Greek Bonds 24 25, Danish Bonds 155 66, Mexican Bonds 685 69. Mexican Scrip 95 9 disc. Portuguese Bonds 845, Russian 911 925, Old Spanish 175, Gua temala 55 5 discount. PNICE OP STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. 3 er Cent. lied. 86% 3 / 8 1 / 4 S per Cent. Cons. 57 3 / 4 3 /s s/s 34 per Cent. !led. 94 1 /s 3 /s 4 per Cent. New 103 1 /$ 1 / 4 Long Ann. 20 15-16 21 India Stock 265% Cl,OOO Excheq. Bills 1 3 0500 ditto 2 3 0100 and #:200 ditto 4 6 Cons. for Acct. 87% sis DUTCH FUNDS, ASISTIRDAW, Nov. 1. . . Active Debt, Two and a Half per Cents. . 57i 58 Deferred Debt . . . • 1 1-16 11 Ditto ditto Lottery Tickets . . 221 25 New Stock (Syndicat) or Four & RN per Cents. 991 991 His Majesty a Trading Company. ditto, ditto . 98 On Hope and Co.'s Russian Five per Cents. . 1011 103 Ditto ditto Spanish Five and Half per Cents. 581 59 New Spanish Loan (len) Five per Cents. 151 151 EXCHANGES. Hammon, OCT. 26.—0 n London, 35. 9. U 4. 35. 6. ST. PISTEMBURCH, ()CT. 18.—..0n L ondon, 9 1942. Letrstc, Ocr. 23.-00, London, 3 M. 6. 13i. Baum., Ocr. 29—On London, 5 M. 6. 241. VIRDISA, OCT. 22.—0 n London, 3 M. 9. 44. AMSTIIRDAM, Nov. I.—On London, 39. 11. IM. 39. 1. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Kis Sp Ct. Mex. Scrip, 1825, 9 dis. lirazilian Bonds, Ditto Acct. IM. Serip,3pC.lB2s, Neapolitan Bonds, 9j 1 9} dis. Ditto Acct. 81 j dis. Peruv. Bonds, 6 p C. 60; 69 Buenos Ayres Bonds DittoScrip,lB2s, 4 pC. Milian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Poi tuguege Bonds Colombian lids,6pC. - Pruss. iMs. 5p C. 9111 Ditto Acet. Do. Bonds, 1829, Ditto Bonds 1824, 731 73 T2j Rue5.13d5,1822,5 pC. Ditto Ace. 73 72/ 731 73 Ditto for Arc. 92 Dank!) Bonds, 5 p Ct. Span. 5 p C. Cons. 17j Do. Marks Banco Ditto Acct. Ditto Bends, 182.5, 651 Ditto 510 17i A Greek Booth Span.s p. Ct. C. 1823, D0.8d5,182.5S pCt. 24 26 French Bentes, 5pC. Ditto Acct. 241 24 26j 251 French Rentes.3p C. tie/. Bonds, 681 } • Efoliange, Ditto Acct. 691 681 Guremala Scrip, Do. 800d5.1823, 6 p Ct. Ditto Acct. litto Acct. Russian loseript. 6 p Ct. HUFFISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK INA 1114 PAID. Anglo -Meskan 5 pm. 100 •SO S7l 60 Anghs Chilian 1.00 5 4 Bolivar 50 5 liti Castello & Espirito Santo 100 5 64 ' General Mining Aso. 100 5 - 64 Ilibernian - - SO 4 - - 2 Pasco Peruvian - 100 • 5 - 91 9 Waited Mexican 40 20 '' . ' Dittq New 40 10 21 1 Welch Iron & Coal 25 15 71 Alliance British & For. 100 10 141 134 Marine Alliance 100 5 6 4 4 Briti4ll Iron Company . 100 SS 174 161 British, Irish, and Colonial Silk Company . . 50 2 Canada Comoany 100 . 10 - Gold Coast Association 100 5 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 10 Vigo My 2 29i Si • 150 An interesting docun:ent has appeared in several of the Morning Papers, from the house ut C. DEPOULLY, Notrnriza, and Co. silk-merchants, whi.l, we think, remarkably illustrates the wisdom of the measures pur sued by Government in the Session before last, for the improvement and extension of the Silk Trade of this country. Those measures were not only accompanied by' a onsiderable sacrifice of prospective Revenue, but in the commencement by a heavy immediate expencl;- ture, in refunding the duties on the stock of silk on hand. But Ministers wisely acted on the experience derived from the same course of proceeding in regard to the Cotton trade, surmising very justly, that it the moro poly secured to the Silk-weavers of this country were removed, the quantity and quality of the fabric, in consequence of a free competition with the Foreign manufacturer, would necessarily advance in the same proportion as has been realized in regard to the great staple of Cotton. The British manufacturer, therefore, was to be favoured only by It? in; a duty of 35 per cent. on the Foreign article, in lieu of an entire prohi. hition, as heretofore. We remember the violent opposition raised to this measure, although its obvious utility to the public wel fare was so manifest, that any ore in possession of common sense must have admitted it to be unquestion able. It was unblushingly alleged, that even when receiving the raw material at the same prime cost as the fort ign artisan, the British weaver, with all his skill, and undoubtedly superior industry, was incapable of imitating the silk fabrics of France ; and that with the aid of vastly superior capital, and with the power con quently of granting longer credit, the British merchant would be unable, in the markets of his own country, to compete with the French, even when the latter sustained a countervai:ing duty of 35 per cent !—Thousands of pe titioners and witnesses all reiterated this mbst astounding propsaition. But Ministers were not to be diverted by senseless clamour from measures of sound policy. To avoid the disadvantage of so heavy a duty, the French manufacturer transferred his capital, his skill, and inge nuity to these shores, and employed the British artisan under his own immediate direction. The result has been singuarly curious. The honse DIPOULLY has already established 285 looms, and manufactures silks by the hands of British workmen, which the most skilful of the British masters could not themselves distinguish from the Foreign fabric. Nay, so positive were they that this house introduced smuggled French silk, that they de nounced the partners to the Treasury, accompanied t' e Revenue Officers to the premises, and actually caused a, seigute of t .irces of Xi, which ti-ey aver , d COO not by possibility have been manufactutiJ in Eneand But they were confined by the very *d.iv• is alie s oti fying the work of their own hands ; and by the No ks iif the firm exhibiting and accounting fnr the fabric of every piece in their possession. Nay, the Officers and informers visited the weavers set work, and the lane, still persisted that what lhey Saw with their own eyes could not be trite! such is the Obstinate delusion of preconceived and self-interested opinions. The Report of the Boyd of Customs and the letters let' Mr. Hums, are notmly honourable to the (louse of Derotu.s.v, but they aro signally confirm the most sanguine hopes entertained of the imptovement of the silk trade in these kingdoms ; and it is now be yond all question that the day is at !Lind, when British silks will, by their own inttinsic worth, cnmpete in the foreign market with those of any nation in the woad, and most prolubly by the industry, skill, capital, enter. ptizi., and credit, which distinguish the British artisan and the Btitish merchant, above all others, the time is not far off. when, like the Covons of this country, English Silks will drive the foreign commodity from a'l competition. We . have already alluded to the opinion which pre• v4iled at Rio de Janeiro, that Sir CHARLFS STUART would proceed to Buenos Ayres, in order to settle tl•e di.putes existing between that Government and the Emperor of BRAZlL,relative to the Banda Oriental. It will be seen by the following extract from a pri v3te letter received in Glasgow, that hopes were en tertained in Buenos Ayres, that Sir CHARLFS would be able to induce Brazil to relinquish this disputed pro vince; the idea, however, of Buenos Ayres maintaining a war (singly at least) against Brazil is 'id:colons. The following is an extract from the letter to which we have alluded : " Bruins Aries. Ate. 30. " The country is improving very much, and the Eng lish are much respected. In every mouth there is George Canning. They call him their best fiiend this is highly pleasing.—We are still without a cler gyman, but we expect one soon. All religions are now not only tolerated, but a law has pissed, declaring that it is the indisputable right of every one living in Buenos Ayres, to worship GOD in the mode mist agree able to his conscience. " We are afraid that there will he a war between this and Brazil, on account of the Banda Oriental. The people of Buenos Ayres, and generally of the other provinces in the Union, are willing to go to war. This Government is raising forces and marching troops to the frontiers. Government is purchasing vessels to form a navy. Indeed everything seems to be combining to bring it on, and the only hnre there is of avoiding it will be in the efforts that Sir Charles Stuart may make with the Emperor of Brazil to give up the Banda Oriental. The fact is this, the people of the Banda Oriental, to a man, detest the Brazilians, and nothing but a strong force will keep them down. We have from eight to twelve Brazilian vessels of war cruising in the river. The union of the Provinces of the ancient Vice-Royalty is now nearly formed. They have had a general Congress for some time. The United States are Buenos Ayres, Entre Rios, Mendoza, San Luis, Tucuman, Santiago, Del Entera, Santa Fe, Corrientes, San Juan, Cordova, Salta Catamarca, and Banda Oriental." Dutch and Brussels Papers to the Stb instant have reached us. The former contain nothing worth quoting: It is stated in the Brussels Papers that the Austrian Cabinet had dispat.hed an Extraordinary Courier to London, with a note in reply to that sent to Vienna by our Government, rel4tively to the affairs of Greece. —The political system of Great Britain, with respect to Greece, it is avowed, differs in many points from that hitherto adopted by the Austrian Administration, " principally in what concerns the future emancipation of the Peleponnesus. independent of the supreme autho rity of the Porte." From this it would appear that our Government had recommended, or proposed, the erec tion of the Morea into a separate and wholly indepen dent Principality or State. Hamburg!) Papers to the Ist inst. have reached us. —Accounts from Stockholm state that the ships sold by the Swedish Government still remained at Carl scrons, a great part of the crews having given notice to quit the service, when the change of Commanders took place. The report of a Diet in Sweden is revived, and 'January named as the time of its meeting. Accounts from St. Peterbburgh state that the export trade of Russia has increased. The exportation of tallow this year has been three millions of poods. The export of hemp, flax, timber, potashes, oil, copper, iron, /cc: is likewise considerable, and the national manufactures are said to be daily improving. In the Baltic Provinces the export of corn is com pletely stagnant, and the agriculturists begin to culti vate more flax, which meets with an advantageous market in England or. Portugal. I New York Papers save been received, but not of a later date than those which previously reached us. One of them contains the following intelligence from Mexico: NRW YORK, OCT. By the brig Emma, Capt. Boyer, arrived last evening frost Mrs. rado, we learn that the blockading force off the Castle of St. June d'Ulloa, had lately been reinforced by the Victoria, a 20 gus brig, which. being a stranger to the enemy, decoyed out the lamas% and succeeded in taking a pilot boat and her crew of thirteen elms, but failed in the main object, the taking of the armed lasselies.— At six TM. the same day,the Castle opened its whole battery rpm the city, and kept up a smart fire for two hours afterward,—shot and shells at intervals till one o'clock next morning. The Captain General, after taking the declaration of the pri soners, offered them their liberty, and they, requesting to return to' j the Castle, were accordingly sent next day by the General, under, • • , . . t - - Esi o li.lllsg, with a CominsinicatiOn to General C .n answer the nett; day. • adni No n, During the bonthardinent, the forts of th e • is b cit y were subsequently some three or four Ming boats, wi th 61, 4 , ' 6 men, were surprised and captured 6y the smaU boats wt. ' titLaas g twe nty Was.. me •! • 0 l a. the me I ading vessels. "" . laaviee h 4 1 The castle and town were agate T i ler ep to the d , Law p a Emilie; the former were homely and an xiously _ , ean wt Ma t y ..w was mid . blinder. Dotannah, without which they could not lob/ the NI Aces, J 'No English vessels or war were at Sacrifidos, • Yawn/ a tia th e, Mtate anger '1" r ' mouth having willed ten date previous, deartaa ** woe; • cue of V The Ulcers had been appointed and were on thei r ant to ; pulco, to take dui* . of the Asia, 84, and gun.k r i g c ottitaie The 4 the purpose of bringing them round this s id e . the B ell A sloop of war and a frigate were daily expected fruit ilo g i ak over till We received last evening an Alvar a d o paper of ; wer e stiff • which contains a notice of a meeting of the Sodety ca . N o Pared fc . his fAr d ! Cuba, in the city of Mexico, to admit several h tli 1 ant e; chttirn, among *holm *al Getter ii Brevo, Vice- President --- 07,. . ~,,,, regret a Republic, when an elegant repast was served up. Wedorlal The Senate *eke occupied with great zeal, in a pro ing exclusive privilege. paSsed by the Chamber of D era i t ,. An article in the paper before mentioned states, that n emi , saries from Cuba hale gained admission into the R e po t ; One under the character of merchants; with if Of naturali uti , mhyli which I the United States, supposed to be false, and to have hero h.„ th o'clock for twenty-five dollars a-plece. They curtthem...lves t o s ' pr ,, ,i . It cowl reports, and to correapiniel *Mt secret enemies to the country. Dumai' article concludes by urging an attempt for the Capture arca, Twenty-one persons died in the Hospital of Al ear .d o in a u p ti s oon as }went I and eighteen remained sick. burried ---•4-+ want of The long contest between the Eiradorti tena nt , the par and their employers, which has coratinnea ferte m i creased sir months, is, it appears, la, idly drawing t o a d el . being F by the workmen giving way, and returning to th, d, y, wg work at the old wages, which, though acknowledge C ctt-ii I lonel i to be very low, are said by the masters to be utile ( Begin I as the present price of worsted goods will awe, lice to I Bradford Chronide announces this event in a carps C Edition, in the following terms: tiering from tti FROM THE BRADFORD CHRONICLE OF SATURDAY. fuser, v ., a We commence the printing of a second Edition at a he • the fiat to announce to the public the gratifying information that the is i •snatcht existing differences between the Master manufacturers of this To t with di and their men, are now rapidly drawing to a close, This • light. 1 noon a deputation from Mr. Wo o d's men wa i te d upon his, • i rartinj ' made a teoder of their services at th e old prices. To ski s • • once o • Wood has acceded ; and many of his men have this evening for Nati • their combs to be ready to commence their work oe Moodie , ~ ever y ng. Mr. Wood is one of the largest worsted spinners in the to height and of cowrie the number of men is his employ is pr... •• phren2 great; so that, in fact, we may now consider the Caine at as them t ' and things in a fair way to revert to their former channel. helples " We are glad that Mr. Wood's men have at length see ... scene i i own interests in the proper light ; and the manly and bud • roofs o manner in which they have come forward to effect this • ...• in savit , don reflects the highest credit upon them: We have no • • The that next week the example will be followed by men who we enti employed by other manufacturers; and we trust they will be the fin ' in the same handsome manner as they were by Mr. Wood. petty, 1 lateness of the hour prevents us saying more than that we hop temovi our next neither to have the pleasure of announcing that the obser vi t ferencee between all the masters and their men are coesigneO ca e oil oblivion, and the men engaged in their week uma i. , tier in " Mr. Wood had previously, ill the course ot the week, •• - save tt one hundred and twenty cambers in the neighbourhood of " hundre wick, (a village about fifteen miles from Bradford) led the *, we are I which have returned to their employment today, make eke • stood i . he has set on this week two Itindred." be trac 4 a boil. THE ARMY. chionni F 614cict —......._ ' The last Division of the 324 (Cornwall) Regimnit el 1,, they o arrived es the 2d instant, ea board the Borodino uanspert, Portemouth,frona Corfu: It is ordered to march forthwith is The 1 r 'capon, where the other divisions of the same Corps are . ' Eli, M Detachments belonging to avowal Regiments of Foot are w • stable t to embark. from the late of Wight, on board the Dodoes' of Y I transport, for conveyance to the Leeward Islands. The The Ild division of the Oink went out of Portsmouth &rhea • Groin: Friday aftethooo; they were to sail the peat day, if the wad • Amour, , lamed favourable. (gh DI ' Saturday se'nnight. the let Royals were reviewed at Dab Sir C. Gamer, in the square of the Royal Barracks, ad • Hrs. appearance was highly approved of. This uncommonly fine lei of two' of men win leave Dublin In a few days. to embark at Cork for • Melina' West Indies. Cooper, The garrison of Dublin now consists of the 3d Drape* I ' Hussars, tat Royals, 58th, Ave companies of the Mk sad . ' F. X Nei/instant Mattel, The last division of the 25th Regiment are arrived 1 , ... outbuili to embark. house a Tuesday, the East Kent Regiment of Militia was &nisi George Canterbury, after twenty.eight days training and exercise; 1t . .. Joseph S. E close of which they were reviewed by Colonel E. &swum& lane ws who expressed his approbation at the steady and soldier-like • • (onside a manner which many Military Officers observed would est • disgraced any corps ila the service. The Thursday night part of the 43d Regiment of Foot maraca I. Vital, Cokbester Barracks, from Plymouth. During the war thissalsa In a Regiment was stationed at Colchester, and gained so much room ki from the inhabitants, that their arrival was hailed by a merry?"' II of Dells. II B DOVER, NOVEDISIRE 4. --...r.. Eschn Arrived this morning his Majesty ! . ;team racket tle f e e t out an Captain Milestone, with the Right Monnurable'•Wituot ir : tends 4 Emma and Lady, Weimar Maalox, Esq. M.P. and family , w joy -General Sir Como Caopeass. and Lady, ---- Samos As Esq. and family, and many other passengers. Hr. Howes, Thur after partaking of refreshments at Wausau's Hotel, set of "'p l y . of or a visit to the Earl of Laysaeoin at Widmer Castle. lqa dlei g. a l I bon. rived from or sailed to Calais y es terday; but by the arrival I n , yacht we learn, that just before the storm came on, the Londoe a n d C+• Ids steam-vessel left the latter plate, with the wind at 8044 ' tendii aa her voyage, 'edit is hoped she reached some pert is m , ''', , need Among the last arrivals at Watemes Hotel were the followlee— and I Duke of Beanu and family, Lord Viscount Itanonel Sit,, Ic e ; peak and Lady Lou., General Cams, and family. Cap ale __a.. nave lasi of Bucenersoasurnaa, and Earl Humes seed f" tope on their way to Frame. haul clear SirINDEOR, Nov. 6.—His MAJESTY Chid moe n't egg' mast tended Divine Service at the new Private C hap el ' Iv high' companied by his suite. The Rev. Dr.Sess aKR Othg I do C h .' niter Saturday the Duke of CUMBERLAND dined with a watt.. Princess SWIM MATILDA, at her Royal Highness's residenc e Um Blackheath. fell I His Majesty's Honourable Band of Gentlerneal e : tiller dawn dined together on Saturday, at the Freemasons' l'Im" commemorate the fais of November. itiga i tiod Y ed est avin erda s y servi mln at ing the th atare e Duke R ke o of rai. C se. um jaamartot.,tat:::,a at: CH A put and afterwards visited the Princess Soma, at the Kin g s ' r an ca Keneleigten. sense . Saturday, the Earl of LuvritPoor., Mr. Sec rete take CADM i US MT. 804 MN. HOBOl.Bll l MT• BM" and M r ' . • at of t h left Wilmer Castle. Mr. Secretary CANSIMO st Hall, of a visit to lad Dasinov. The Earl Orr i d essrow , Tool 1 cooded to his residence at Coombe Wood. Mr. and ma% ' , whet soo t Mr. Huss, and Mr. Farm, arrived in town ea Wl!na • afte r - M r. Secretary CANNING arrived at his resrogab - Geo Downing-street, yesterday afternoon. retitled ' . ..kirn. The 'VICE CHANCELLOR has bees eoegra-- M ,. , . eves. the occesion s of his renovated health, by his friends, sillee he • It has been remarked that his MAIM leeks yotwille 1 r" asset .seven years ago. 11,1 st I . • ROM i ---