Star. — London, England, 1828-05-07 00:00:00

t,• the H.mourable and Learned Gentitm.sn, and ()Tete, 1: 0 1 his thanks tor having brought forty and so exceilen a measure h 1-1 U ‘IE approved of the motion, and expresseti bi s regret that the Hon. and Learned Gentleman ha: not gone further, and made all real pro, erty liable to the , ~) n ient of debts as well as that of the trader. Mr,SUGDEN said, he had a strong ftcling• upon thar question, which he should be ready to declare when It was properly befere the House.— . llre motion was , i - agreed o• Mr. MOORE obtained leave to bring in a Rill to protect pr om for valuable consideration, in Ireland, from judgments not w o r d or redocketed within a limited time. CRIMINAL LAWIRZLAND. Mr. Secretary ,LAM B obtained leave to bring in a Bill to repeal 136011/ Irish Ac ts relative to bail, benefit of clergy, larceny, and puicious injuries to property. The same Won GIINTIAMAN also obtained leave to bring in a pykr Improving the Administ ration of Criminal Justice in I eland. PAROCHIAL SETTLEMENT (•COTLAND) Mr. KENNEDY moved the further consideration of the Ro yston the Parochial Settlement (Scotland) Bill. Mr. ES rcoußT said, the whole of his oppos;tion to the Bill amounted.to this—he could not conceive on „h at principle foreigners could not gain a se•tlement in VotWKI, in less than seven yeas, when in England it w ps obtained in . a much shorter period. His object wa• to assimil.,te, as much as possible, the laws of the Em pine, and not make a particular law applicable to a par titular part. • Mr. FERGUSON said, that to assimilate the poor 1 344 it would be• necessary to assimilate otl - ,eis. The l a ws of Scotland and England d'ffeied materially in „ r i o n s wigs. It was not generally known that there were poor laws in Scotland—such, however, was the fact. They. were seldom resorted to, because of the feilings of honest pride of the inhabitants of that country. He diJ not consider seven years would be too long a p e en • to gain 3 settlement. Mr. MAXWELL said, the object of the Bill was, not to deprive of acistance those who required it. but because in the country whence low priced labourers muethere was no system of Poor Laws. sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL disapproved of the BA at he thought it would give to Scotland an unfair aleantaga over England. Mr. Humei pported the Bill , as did Mr. FERGUSON, who contended that it was net iatended, as liaJ Wen argued by some Hon. Members, us measure of /wiliness against the unhappy persons afro crowded to Scotlar7d atom Ireland in search of food and employment. Sir J. NEWPORT commented strongly upon the course mutg , .t to be adopted against his unfortunate countrymen. At first their labour 7vas accepte.l with aridity, but nosy, when the British population was suf fering partially from want of employment, the poor LA labourer was to be met with all species •rf harsh treatment and enactments. The influx of Irish t vor, and their attempts to settle Here. were now the weal topics of complaint, but none was uttered again -t the intim and the permanent residence here of the rich Irish—(Hear, hear)—the owners of the soil of Lc land, who drew from that unhappy country, and spent among 131itish tradesrsen, and on British mann turn, upwards of three millions of pounds annually, im which, it, as it ought to be, spent at home, would the necessity for that emigration, to complain ;ich was now so moth the lashron—(Hear, hear) Right . Itonourable Baronet then drew a melancholy • of theatate of Ireland..where poverty had be univer sal, that at the period when the benevolent tit country, raised a noble subscription to relieve the o•oFle of. Ireland, there were several d4Stricts that ;it fated country in which no person could be whom the Committee could s..iely entrust h :ribution of the portion* of the fund allotted for the clot - those distracts. The R ght Hope tarable Barone: .included by expressing a hope that stin.ething would be tone towards the encouragement of manufactures in I:desd, by w hich means employment would be found at bone for those poor people who were no .v compelled . ' ta tams, themselves in crowds upon the Engli:h ani Szottish shoes, to avoid immediate starvation. Mr. KENNEDY defended the Bill from the impu tation that it was, intended as,a measure of harzlness against the Irish emigrants. Mr.utAt4 r was convinced that at no very Aivant day the House would have to consider the necessity of applying some system of Poor Laws to Ireland. Tele libn. Member concluded by expressing his doubts of. the correctness of the a ght Hon. Baronet's (Sir John Newport's) statement respecting the extent of distress Ut Ireland. Sir J. NEWPORT said he knew Ireland quite as well as did the Hon. Member who spoke last, and in sled better.4.(Hear)--and would reassert his statement, which did not rest merely on his own observations, but en the authority of the Hon. Member for Midhurst (Mr. Smith), who had been the Chairman of the Irish Committee--(Heat). Thi Loon was then agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read d time on Monday neat. Report of the Conunittee on the Justiciary Courts (Scot was brought up _and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to *rd time on liouday next. - and Boroughs' Poll Bill passed through a Committee. clause that the time of polling be limited to six days -- .NSON opposed the limitation, as tending to abridge voters. lOW words from Sir JOHN Sesames, the ATTORIIIT- Mr. W 1111310314 and Colonel Stirmoars, the House the original clause . . . . Agaimu It . . . . . . Majority . . . . —23 Report was then brought up and ordered to be taken into on Monday next. Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the iourned at Ti,. Mourns TO NIKE O'CLOCK. — r . because in :me there sir ED V Bill, at be aisantage Mr. Hums Mr. FEE istended, 4, 11 mous sho ctowdi food and en Sir J. NI course soim country men avidity, but tering part LA labour treatment a and their a topics of ci influx and Irish—(He. I land, who t •, bele, anion factures, up a sum whic present the GI which ss , The Right d picture oi t come so u ui K of Os tour a p u of that Ili f ill found a. %.1 41 distribution y , relief of :Ito concluded be done toss m in Ireland. or Sir J. NE% well as did II oa. sled berce r .:( ter. . which did no . et the anch or e a John Smith), feu licf Comm 1 . 6 Lion th a third time on 71). Tke Repent 11 1. 161 ) irdi was 3 a hewed a third The Gaits' Ola the chow n a fir. ROBIN or Ike hens of vet IleT Aka vine 1a • Gt ti Mr. drichdl~t. For tl be Agai n da to 1 t Ripon 8e 44 siiltration other U hi Adjo n PRIC 1r ha Stock la 3 /Is Cent. Re 3 /II Ct. Cons. at 4 .. Per Cent. fl ,irtr Cent. It )' 'PI/ Ct. New ig 4, M Cent. Sc • , Cent. 181 ksi 41 4 Ann. 19 FU '• Airtian Bond ' . lids. Acc. 601 I • dasio l li d ,. 3 644 1 Bonds , • trw NUS. • "LI MA! A Kit N ' ellswthi on g al f CORN netessinesi that *eft "al K' %it vitro a • ' ankle st ZA -4,45cks g S sa►*l ICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. India Stock 2481 Bed. 843 1 Ditto Bonds 98 Cons. BSa 1 South Sea Stock ', 92i Old Annuities 84j ~ 1ted.921 1 .21000 Exch.* Bills 65 1 New 1021 1 .esoo Ditto 65 6 Scrip Eioo and 4200 Ditto 65 6 1826, 1021 3 Commercial 19 3-16 A Consols for Acct. 641 1 i reIiKIIIN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Bonds, 5 p. Ct 91 Portsg. lids. 5p C. 623 11 2 lids. 5 p CI. 601 Do 4cet.63 21 3 11 2 11 2 60 3 k 4 Penn. Bonds,s p Ct 991 3 pCt. 60 Russ.lids.lB22, 5 peret. 891 ds, S p Cr. 151 De. Acct. 89 Bds. 64) C. 333 Spanish &Is Sp Ct 111 6 p C. 241 Do Acct AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. small& ram. 100 223 141 .N EXCHANGE, 31 ARK.LANE, MAT 7. ' badness transacted tbb morning in our Market was altogether that prices may be quoted notuinally as on Monday, fin What the FAVOTS demanded and obtained fur the few tete effected in Wheat, Barley, and Oats; and of Or stands were quite covered. Importations since Moti ve. Wheat, 1,400 qts. Barley, 6,000 qrs: Oats, and IA Flour. , PI EV EN ING grrA It. )N. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1828. 'STOCK F.XCIIANCR, TWF.I.VE ()THICK. The private letters, by the Lisbon mail of the 26th, state that all was quiet there at the above date. Mauritius Papers to the Sloth of January have been received at the North and South American Coffee House ; but their contents are unimportant. The Conicl market is in a state of stagnation up to the present time, with little appearance of business; and although the accounts from the Continent are of a warlike discription, it has not had any effect on the market. Consols opened thin morning at 8.11 6, and at present may be quoted at the same price. In the Foreign market, Portuguese Stock is rather lower ; but In other securities nothing is doing. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Consol market continues almost at the same price they opened this morning at 854 j, with no business transacting. HALF.PAST TWO O'CLOCK. We are creditably informed, that Don Muitrat. has sent notice to the different Foreign Ambassadors at his Court, that it is his wish to remain in peace with the different Powers; and that it is only evil disposed persons, who were formerly in the employ of his Mother, who wish to cause disturbances ; and, at the same time, gives his solemn pledge to conform strictly to the avowal he has given. In the House of Lotds nothing was done-last night beyond advancing a stage two IkUs respecting the GaMe and examining additional witnesses on the Pea ryn Disfriothis, went 13111. With respect to the Game Laws. i 1 vall:lie • igen tint thi Bill of the Marquis of SALISBURY, legalising the" sale et Game, and also that of Lord Witastscurra, mitigating the punish- meat awarded to those who may be found armed at night In search of Game, are likely to be passed. The p►oposition of the latter is not more humane than it is imperiously called for. The Game' Laws have proved a fertile sauce of crime ; and any Measure, however feeble, which•tends to diminish their severity, etsust be viewed as a public good. In the House of Commons, on presenting a Peti- Gon from certain Presbyterians in Canada, Mr. Vlsotox- Horton took the opportunity to explain, that in the language held by him on a late occasion, respecting the late Member for Coventry,' be had no intention of reflecting on the conduct of Mr. Ewes, nor any Gentleman in the habit of acting along with him. He had received front Mr. Rxxice what he conceived an auurance , that on the Union Bill be would receive the support of Sii J. Mac. moist, and up to the moment he opposed it he believed he would, SirJ. Macs/min denied ever having given the slightest room for Mr. Entrees 's supposing that he would not oppose the Union Bill. He did, however, soften his refusal by every courtesy in his power, and he supposed that bad, been misinterpreted by Mr. Rums into a consent to support the Bill. After some more conversation, in which Sir Janes reiterated his assertion, the Petition was received. Mr. Duos presented a Petition from' certain Stationers, complaining of the Stamp BiU in progress through the House. He said if the matter were left to the h. , nance Committee be was sure they could save the coontry thiity • or forty thousand pounds in the distribution of the Stamps.— Mr. Socioxn moved for leave to bring in a Bill for the Relief of Creditors against fraudulent Devises. Leave was grsated.l-, The Scotch Par;:cbial Settlement Bill was farther considered.- 1 Sir J. :Imo's./ complained of the measure as directed againio .. , the poor Irish, whose labour was at first so greedily coveted. He ' I said if the rich Irish. of whose residence no one complained, would spend their rents at home, the emigration now so much talked of . would not take place. The clause was asreed to after a division by thirty to seven. • By the extracts we have given in our front page from the - Paris Papers, there' is every probability that sitar . between Russia and Turkey has already commenced. According to an article horn Odessa, the Emperor and Empress of Rower. were to be at that place about the end of Aptil.- All the troops were advancing in divi- sions and in corps, and would be so concentrated on the 27th or 28th, that they would be able to open the cam paign. The pontoneers had received orders to coin mence on the 17th of April the erection of thebridgesi for the passage of the Pruth ; whilst vends laden with' provisions daily sailed for, Eillia, where the Imperial squadron was to assemble, in order to support and sup pry the army on it's advance..L.... l l4counts from Brasil, 'in these Papers, announce the breaking out of a serious insurrection in several provinces of that empire. It was believed, however, that it would not detA in Don PEDRO, who intended to come over to Eutope to settle the affairs of Pot tugal. This morning dispatche. we, e received at the Foreign Office, from Sir FREDERICK LAME, our Ambassador at Lisbon. The dispatches are timed the 26th ult. and are reported to be of great importance. We received this morning Lisbon &mites to the 27th ult. They contain some circular orders of the Infante Regent, which are barren of interest. Private letters of the same date state, that an attempt was made by the creatures of Doti MaGun, aided by a patty of the Lisbon mob, to have him proclaimed Absolute King, .on the anniversary of the QUEEN MOTHER'S birth-day, the 25th April. The scheme failed, thiough the apathy of the military and all the respectable classes of inhabitanii.— The following are extracts: . . LISBON, Aram SU `J• The Gazette contains an offic al order to the Consenda of the University of Coimbra imtnediately to proceed against certain persons, past of whom were students of the University, who, on the Friday and Saturday of Passion Week, were guilty' of scandalous and sacrile gions insults to the MAJESTY of the Divine Worship in the Cathedral of that city. The following Circular of the Intendant General of the Police has been seat to all the Cosregidors of the ' districts of the kingdom: " The greatest service that honourable Portuguese and faithful subjects of his Royal Highness the Infante Regent can do him, is in concurring unanimously for the maintenance of good order, peace, and tranquillity, both public and private—by abstaining from hatred, intrigues, and offensive epithets and appellations, which may tend to promote intrigues and partial dis turbances, and by calling upon the aggressors the severity of the law. Every one thus performing his duty, will not only satisfy himself, but manifest, in the most positive and conclusive manner, his loyalty, love, fidelity, and respect to his Royal Highness; and Chit its Royal Highness's will may come to the knowledge of all, to be faithfully obsetved, as it is to ber expects.' from the P ortuguese, I order you immedi hely to pub. lisp these Resents i n every pail of y'ossi di,trithtran milting it faithfully and literally, and twitting to m • that you !Ave so done, that I may ac paint Iris Roy!. Highne,s. " Goo preserve you. Scc. " Lisbon, April 19,1828. "JOIE BARATA FREIRE DE LIVIA: * APRIL 22.--the Gazelle contains an order of the Infante Regent, respecting the smuggling of corn into the kingdom, " to the manifold loss, ruin, and pre. udice' of agriculture." APRIL 26.- OFFICIAL. " Having received the representation addressed to me this day by the Senate of Lisbon, as the representa tive of the noble and always loyal city, I am pleased to answer, that by my own dignity, and the honour of the Portuguese nation, requiring that matters so important as those which are the seject of the said representa tion should be treated by the legal means which ate established by the fundamental 1.1%. s of the monarchy ; and in the tumultuous manner which unfortun4tely took place in the year 1820. I am certain that the Senate and the honourable inhabitanti of this city will give to the world and to posterity, another example of their fidelity, by quietly waiting in their houses for the further measures' which it belongs to ore alone to order." " Palace of Ajuda,' April 25, 1828." • (With the Ruial Signature) —Omer. a Realitub;.ico: The Pale tig2tfie, conkiiins an Order of the Infante Assent, in.the nati3e of King, appqintipg the Councillor 'Francisco Vieiia to the ofEce or. Administrator Gimlet of Great Customhouse at Lisbon. Dated Palace of•Ajuds, .19th Af.til, with the signature of his Highness the Infante Regent. . —Lithese.Gassttfes 'Mk April ilicluaise. EXTIIACTO4 : I4TTER FROM LISSON, TO A COMMERCIAL HIOUSE IN THE CITY. • LISBON, Arai. 26. - • . It being the Queen's birth.day.yesterday,•which, I aw happy to inform you. wentaaff snore.quietly than eras expected, although a slight attempt was made to place 'Don Miguel on the Throne as absolute Xing, a pro cession took place, but their numbers were insignificant I do not believe it comitted of more than 80 to 100 of the rabble. He was escorted by some cavalry, and the shops were all closed. The plan failed, for want of the exertions of the public as well as the military. Don Miguel well knew what was going forward. The German Papers, Received this morning," contain ..a uanslation of some of the offensive passages, as they "apply to Ruida, of the Hatti • Scheriff issued by the l'onit in Deeembeelast. We subjoin the article, with .the Writer's swaths, thereon 3 , I • AUGSBURG, Arm. 29. • We hate tecei'' ved from Constantinople the original of the Hatti'Scheriff of December 20, 1827, as it was ad dressed from the 'Office of the Vizier, on the Ist of Djemasial the )ear 1243 t f the Hegira, to all the Pachas and Governors of the Empire, and to the Ayans assembled at Constamini,ple, and delivered to them in the Turkish language. To complete tie documents relative to the history of our times, and likewise on account of its importance, we shall give a faithful translation of it; for the present we content ourselves with laying before our readers the introduction, and the passages relating to the Treaty of Atteimenn t of this tetnatkable document, the authenti 'city of which has been disputed in various quarters. Thu, introduction commences thus— If • To those who have understanding and• judgment it is well known. that as, the professors of . Islamism are by as' up e enemies in their souls to the infidels, so the Meows are enemies to the professors of Islamism, and the . Russian Court in particular is the chief enemy of the professors of Islamis.ii and of tl-e Sublime Porte." The second passage, in which Russia is accused of having seduced the English and the French, runs thus— " As the Russians besides are wholly 'and solely the cause that the other Franks have fallen into the same prcensioni, have .afforded in word and deed manifold assistance to the scoundr elsir he Greek'), have prolonged the mischief, and by the Lase intrigues of the Russians, the English. and French have joined their voice with them," &c. The third passage, relative to the treaty of Aker. mann, is as Billows: " Though it is well understood from the beginning what was the object of the Franks, and that in the end could not be answered otherwke than hi the sabre, yet, not to disturb the tranquillity, of the Mahomedan people, and merely to give time for vrarl.ke preparations, all possible pains were taken to do away, in several con (cramps, with' the above dematid, by answers which might serve to deceive and satisfy the adversaries in respect to this disgrace and injury which threatened the Sublime Porte and the Mahomedan people. Aid though the vain .demands of indemnity, 'and. the question of Servia, which were brought for ward at Akei-msnn last ' year, were by no me:4ls . things which could be agreed to; yet, compelled by the urgency of the case, they were accepted so far as an understanding that an ar rangement_ should be made respecting them," &c. These passages appear to us to be the most important of the Hatti Scheid, of which we are assured there are no other versions in the Turkish language, though there are various translations by the Dragomans of the several Legations.—Afgerneine Zeilung, April 30. The Algemesne &igen% gives also the Tut kish text of the above pauages. The KING held a Privy Council this afternoon, at St. James's. Letters have been received from Rio de Janeiro of the Ist March ; they do not bring any account of pros.. pects of peace. Sugars are high, and the ExchingeS* Accounts have been received from Babia of the 13kff of Maras ; disturbances amongst the Blacks had taken place. His blaJarry will give a Ball on the 15th iostant,at his Palace in St. James s, to the. juvenile branches of the Nobility and 011gul- The Duke of CUMBERLAND, accompanied by his son . Prince Groans, •i.ited the Rom yesterday. The Princess Aucusr - rs took in airing yesterday morning in her carriage in Hyde-park, for the first time since the commencement of her recent indisposition. Her Royal Highness received • igt 3, yesterday from the Duke and Duchess ol Cmaivcs, and the Duchess of Ounces:mt. TUE LIARQVIAOi ANGLESEY, . • BltlZltlll l ll.l.lC His Esc,llency . .che • Lfs:d: Li!ntanant laoorergd IK% . .ighly tespect4ble Clete with his ;company fhootsdav Ia t. . Upwards of 140 peissons" sat down I.' Jinner. A along rhos 'patent wrta ibt lc 'inning Nob* nmic and Heath-natio:- the Lord Chareellor. his 'Grate the Atelthi4hop of Nsbiltt, kb! Manias rif D.svn.hite; Llandaff:ln..l Mint; Lorih Dungan, Glandine, &c. The Meeting WAS thr most numerous and respectable wktbin pile tlllt olbratice. • Mier the usual tong' e tpi.ts, the N.l:e Chatittoso w L 1-4,1 It A TII DOW N, ItOtik occasi nto Ail Odt tit it., ikUtakall.. militia; r set ,ices rencleged to hi, Ctlnite y by theit ,tiuus V ceiny, And onc)udeJ by wwing— e •1 "Our Illustriuus Gueit Rod Gallant Soldier the M o n i s& or Ati g ksy, absi better health to Illtu."-•-(4eetived witb shobta • '.‘ applause.) t 'Ube M. . - - bad larquie of Atomism', after the applause . tomb, 4 spoke nearly as fellows : Lords and Gentlemen—When you lately drank my health, as Likil Lieutenant of Irda•ol, do assure )ou, 'kat I attt 'bitted a great share of the enthusiasm that was then t winced, to your desire of paying a comelimert to the situation which I fill, rather than to the person who fells it; ha now that you have repeated that honor in my men indi vi eat esp..eily, wtut au iorre.•ed energy, bow can 1. convey to you a just i lea rf my feelings ? lam wholly un..ble to ezyre.s them, and abandon the avenipt as hopeless. Let me be permitted, however, for one moment, to advert .to the obliging invitation I re ceived to attend this dinner. I will not disgei.e front .you. my Lord.. and Gentlemen (for 1 ahhor disguise, under as ciuunt stance) that I had an impression upon my mind that this was a Club of a decidedly polit:c.ll charact, r ; and I doubted if could, consistent with the ruks I had prescribed to myself, attend hs niecti . gs. It is not that I °bite( to political clubs; but there are certain situations in which it is better to avoid wising to them. It is, I believe, pretty well known upon wiser assumed the Government of this counttl—independent, un prejudiced, unfettered, by any political engsgement—llllii*J. ✓imed by any party feeling, I carne here with but one obiect in view—the general prosperity of Ireland. I felt then that with these views, it might be u advisable to attend a political club. An invitation, however, was sent me, • and your Noble and • Worthy Chairman was the person who brought. it. I instautly stated to his Lordship my difficulties, and be as speedily re moved therm He amazed me this Club was nut exclusave— that it had not a political character—that is was open to all parties—that 'I should meet men of various political creeds and opinions—that not a toast would be drank, not a sentiment would' be uttered, which could be strained even by the must fastidious (and Gon forbid that.l should be one of these) into leaving even a tinge of party feeling. Illy Lords and Gentlemen, I was thus totally disarmed, and I surrendered myself into the handa of the Noble Earl. I accepted the invitation, and I rejoice that I did so.. It now only remains for me to assure you that the liberal, the con- . siderate, and the delicate attention shown me by this explanation, and the kind and anxious wish which you have evinced .to amen taro me this day at dinner here, have left the liveliest impressions upon my heart. With the'permission of the Chair, I beg leave to pro pose a toast —" The Earl of Bathdown and the Members of the the Beef Steak Club." Among other. toasts were the following:—" The Marcel, of Downshlre and the resident Landlords of Ireland." The NonLs MARQUIS said he felt very deeply the compliment paid him,•which received add.tional weight in consequence of his name being coupled with the re sident landlords - of Ireland. Upon the points, of reii dency he had frequently expressed his opinion, in its necessity he cordially concurked, and he tclt proud in being able to tank himself amongst those who resided • in Ireland. " The Huke of Wellington and his Majesty's Mlnisters—Lord Hill and the Army—Lord Talbot—Mr. Lamb—Sir George Mur ray and the Army serving in Ireland—Lord Saltoun and the Grena dier Guards—Lord Manners (great cheering)—Lord Comberaitre —Mr. Saurin" (immense cheering). The Ladies Paget, with a select party, occupied the room adjoining tie gallery, which, with the anti-room, n ere crowded with Ladies of the first fashion, dist:ne tinn, and consequence. His Excellency did nor. leave the Club--so delighted was he with the enzer tainment till a quarter before one o'clock. TO AIDLT.K. SONTAG. FROM ENGLIKII GslTLtl(All, USSIASSED, •ND D151X71141,1 Enchanting Nightingale of human voice ! The Public's Favourite, and a Prince's' choice; Cad Man's eye we Thee, and not shrn•confess That Thou art Inouldedf unto luveline.a Can the ear hear thy notes of pure, sweet sound, And not know their mild magic charm profound; • To make the heart wish such charm fur ever, And having felt, to forget it never. Germany boasts thy birth, and will bless Thee; As England's guest, may England caress, Thee! • ALPIIONSG. • • Affianced. t " Mann chi loonsora." • THE ARMY. ~. •i^d! (f+° :, •: Lord FITZROT Sossaasirr, as Mi litary Secretary to General * Lord ilit.t., went thrctogh his List yesterday, at I•is office in the, Horse Guards. A few General, and about forty other Officers, • transacted military business with his Lordship. A Detachment of the 13th Regiment of light Dragoons marched this morning from Westminster for the Cavalry Depot at .Maid- i stone. A Detachment of the 49th Regiment of Foot marched this morning from Westminster for Canterbury. A Detachment of the 41st Regiment of Infantry marched this morning from Westmin ster for Dover. A Detachment of the Royil Staff Corp.' marched this morning from Westminster for llythe. Detachments belonging to the East :Julia Company's Infantry and Artillery embarked this morning on board a steam vessel in the River, for Gravesend, on route to Chatham. The Lancashire Yeomanry Cavalry is ordered to assemble at Lancaster on the 31st inst. for exercise. The Officers, non-commissioned Officers, and Privates of the North Devon Yeumunty Cas.ilty, tinder command-of the Right Hon. Lord Rut.t.s, have voluntarily agreed Cu subject themselves to the existing regulations of the Ilegtintio with the same punctuslity as when in pay of Government. The Ist and 2d Divisions of the 26th Regim'ent is ordered to embark in a few days at Gravesend, for Madras. Monday the 9th Lancers left Newcastle Butack. on their march for Leeds, where they are now to be stationed. They are replaced at Newcastle by the Ist Dragoon Guards,whu, it will be recollected, were there about four years ago. Friday last the Depot of the 7th Royal Fusileers, at Sunderland, was inspected by General Weals, who was highly pleased with the manner in which they performed their different military evolutions. NAVAL iN 1 LLLIG ENCE. DEAL, MAY 6.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Fart/116MM Cltt strabit, from China; Cambria, BLIGH, from llornbay ; Lord Byron, Tonga, from Triette; and Jean, Score, from Sierra Leone. Ar rived from London the Mary, for Quebec; and C. Brooke, for St. Vincent's. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 6.—Wind S. \V. to N.W.—Arrirtd the Dove, KYD from Havannah. Sailed the Mint, SMITH, for Que bec; and Ill -rack, SMITH, for Mir3michi. PLYMOUTH, MAY S.—Wind W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Gannett, from Malta; and the Elizabeth,- Lomax, from Pare. Sailed the New London. for Miramichi. FALMOUTH, MAY s.—Wind W. to N.W.—Arrived off pori the Gales, KILO, from Memel. Arrived the Sandwich packet, Trent Lisbon, in eight days. Liveivoot., Mar 6.—Arrived the Gazelle, Stain, Item Bahia; Harmony, Hoes. from Matadors; Dispatch, Mice, front Malta; Ambler, CHUM, from St. Michetri; Spey, St4coonaus, and Lan cashire, Wine, from Lisbon; and Mercurius tines,lkom Rostock. The Duke of &Pura received visits ye‘ter.i.ty at his apartments in tire King's Oelace, at Kensington, from the Duke and Duchess of Cutaitecirthe Duchess of GLuccaseftcasi the Princess Sorel*. ' ' _____ • , Prince Pottor4ci , the French Atnbas,adory had. a conference yesterday .afternoon with the Dube of ihaisswitan and tbs Karl of DODUIT• Dispatches wete received yeiterday at the Foreign Office front SIC lOWA ID CUOILMITOIII. The dispatches were brought by a Naval (Seer s who arrived in Downing-street about bslf past one o'clock.. • The Matquis de PALIIXI.LA ' the Poettignfte transacted busbies yesterday at therosisign Oak& • fl 1 a.--.