Star. — London, England, 1825-09-27 00:00:00

. • ~~ \ 4 w!'!1 . • • J'll h :& .• • , AR. . . k . DINDoN. • T -1....-- . TtISDA.NASUTEMBER 27, 18?5. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at 891 1 for the Account, at which price they re. nsiin steady up to this hour, with little or nothing doing. in the Foreign Market everything is lower, and all kinds of Shares are but nominal. C..ccent Pric* New Spanish 141, Old Spanish 171 IS, Rus sian 941, Mexican 701, Austrian 981, Colombian New 741, Bra zilian Scrip 10 91 disc. Mexican Scrip 121 12 disc. Danish Scrip 7 6 disc. Greek Setip 221 discount. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut. 4 per Cent. lied. Shut. , 1 per Cent. Cons. 88% % IA % 1 4 3. per Cent. Shut. 4 per Cent. New 102% % Long Ann. Shut. Incli4 Bonds 17 4:1 ,(ix) Exchey. Bills 4 5 3 ptem. £.S(X) ditto 4 5 3 !mem. 01111) and 1:200 ditto 4 5 3 preen., Cons. for Acct. 88% I AI FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO acLocK. • Austrian lids 5p Ct. 11ex.Scrip,1825, Ili 121 12/ dis. Brazilian Bondi., Ditto Acct. 111 121 12/ dis. Ditto Acct. Neapolitan Bonds, 1824 , Ditto Scrip,spC. 1825, 911 dis. Ditto Bonds 5p C. • Ditto Acct. 91 1 101 10 dis. Peruv. Bonds, 6 per Ct. 66 iilletint. Ayres Bonds * DittoScr:p,lB23, 6 pC. Fitt , ' Acct. Portuguese Bonds ( Milan Bonds, 13 p Ct. Prussian 80nd5,1822, 5p Ct. Colozobiati lids, t; p C. !two. 80nd5,1822,5 p C. Ditto Acct. 75 Ditto Acct. 931 Littoilunds:lB24, 74 Spati.spe.euns. 17:18 171 LWu 4cc. 741 Ditto Acct. 18 173 18 Thilisli blond., 5 p Ct. Spa:v.sp. Cr. C. 1825, 141 131 14 Ditto Scrip, 1825, Ditto fur Ace. 131 14 itirOvic Bonds 321 53 I French Itentes,spC. Do. Scrip 5 p Ct 22 251 241 dis. French Rentes,:ip C. Ditto Acct. 221 253 24 do. Exchange, biez. Bonds, 70 Guatemala 41 dis. luau Acct. 70 694 Ditto Aect. 43 die. Ditto Bonds, 1825,6 p Ct. 'Russian ltiscript. 6 p Ct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SHA tt R. rain. rims reit ' , HA 111. ClCtaluSCEspil itoliallto 100 .5 ( ii i i 3 Colombian - 100 - 5 - - 17 English . 25 23 28 Pasco Peruvian - 100 5 - 8 Potosi. La Paz, & P.• 11111. 50 5 4/ A Alliance British & Fur. 100 10 15} NI arine Alliance 100 5 58 Protector Fire 20 2 11 I'ritiah Iron Company • 100 . SO - 161 151 16A BIWA Bock & Patent Salt 50 5 108 11 103 4.,neral Steam Navigation 100 5 61 Gold Coast Association 100 5 51 5 1 Imperial Plate Glass 100 2 4} 4 A Tobacco. Snuff, and Sear 30 2 48 Imperial Estate 2 3f, 4 The failure of the second part of M. DE VILLELE'S financial plan, which we exclusively announced on Saturday, has been confirmed by the official prover verbal in the moniteur of that same day. To state the matter plainly in sterling money, there was au annuity of ab' ut £5,332,161 expected to be couverted into one of £4,799,217, from which wouli arise a saving of £333,246 per annum; instead of %Melt it has turned out that an income only of £13,214 has been so con verted, producing only a saving of £4,324. a yeas ! The result of the present, and the former operation in Au gust, taken together however, is, that out of an annual expenditure for the unredeemed debt of £6,559,754, there has been effected a .yearly saving of £248,928, r'tich is to be immediately applied to the reduction of dirt ct taxation. The National Debt of France, reckoned in sterling money, will now stand nearly as follows : In the Old 5 per Cents. a capital of In New 4k per Cents. In New .1 per Cents. X 105,871420 X 3,261,205 By what calculation of probabilities the French Ca pitalists are actuated in thus declining to reduce their interest, in the face of a Sinking Fund which is now equal, as is said, to redeem £3,200,000 per ann. of the Five per Cents. at par, we profess ourselves at a loss to conjecture. Either they have the prospect of em ploying Capital to more advantage in Land or Com merce at home, than is attainable in this country, or they must look forward to a possible disturbance in the affaits of Europe. A Morning Paper has asserted, on the authority of a letter from Rio Janeiro, that our Ambassador, Sir CHARLES STUART, had already succeeded in nego tiating with the Emperor of BRAZIL a treaty for the partial independence of that country, on the follow ing bases : Ist. That the King of Portugal should also be Emperor of Bra zil, but during the life of the present King, his sou, now Emperor, should assume the title of Emperor Regent. 2d. TIM Brazil shall be independent of Portugal, in so far as to have a separate Legislature. 54. That Portugal shall import Sugar and Coffee exclusively from Brazil, and the latter country Wine and Salt exclusively from Portugal. _ We know not whether there is any or what truth in these particulars, so very suddenly agreed upon- But unless Great Britain has undertaken to maintain such a treaty by force of arms, it seems abundantly certain that the Brazilians will very speedily throw it cif tl.eir shoulders. If otherwise, their indepencitoce is a mere name. It is abo added that Portugal demanded a sum equal to two millions :telling, as an indemnity for the concession of this much of liberty to tbi new Empire, to which these has been some demur, and no wond:r! Although the Quartetly Statement of the Revenue will not be made out for this fortnight, or mote, we have the pleasure of announcing, from good authority, that the result will shew a remarkable increase, espe cially in the branch of Custom!. While we sincerely congratulate the country on this cheering prospect, it is our duty to express our tribute of praise to the en lightened and meritorious Minister who presides over the commercial policy of the Empire, to whose pro found and comprehensive arrangements those beneficial consequences are, in a great measure, to be attributed ;, -- .~ no less is it an act of justice to the f oesight tm.l libe rality of the highly-gifted individual to whose imme diate etre the Finances of the Nation are entrusted, that, the meed of gratitude should to,hirts also be (Feely awarded ; because, while it is his peculiar and arduotii provinceto provide for the ordinary expenditure of the day, he bad the courage to 'emit duties to an immense amount, which were levied by the it ksome and galling method of direct taxation ; trusting fearlessly to the energies of the enterprising and intelligent commercial yeaple of England for replenishing the Exchequer, by the never-failing resources of trade, when freed froM the ancient obstructions by which it had for so many ages been hedged in. It is no part of our purpo , e to ent:ngle ourselves or our Readers in the itlexplicable mazes of politiCal emnomy—a sec of doctrines which, in modern days, has been dignified with the name cf a science, while, with matchless inconsistency, its pro fessors are not even agreed among themselves in its first elementary principles or definitions; not one of them having as yet passed therms asinorte»t of their favoar he study. To those worthy Gentlemen we leave the pitchy darkness of their fog-bestrit ken theories, which we would as soon explote as the bottomless pit of anetaphysi6, and content ourselves with one well-established maxim—that he is the greatest promoter of trade who lets it alone. All deviations from this simple rule of conduct are but so many exceptions—lesser evils to avoid the greater one of sudden and daring changes. Inssmuch, there fore, as Ministers have cummenced a systematic course of emancipating our fore;gn and domestic commerce from the trammels rf darker ages, we hail, with plea sure, the first fruit of their manly efforts, believing that it is as yet only the Aurora which is de-tined to usher in the splendid orb by whose vivifying brains our na tional prosperity shall, wider PROVIDENCE, as far sur. pass its present pitch of grandeur, as it has already surpassed those of the most favoured regions of the earth, whether of ancient or modern times. By the arrival of a Mail from Buenos Ayres this forenoon, we have received a file of the Argots to the 21st of July. One of these papers contains the report of Senor Aouarto to the Chamber of Representatives, in.e.e sitting of the 4th of July, on the aggressions of Brazil; and states that the executive is charged to en quire and report to Congress the season why the line of the Uraguay was not strengthened when the insur rection broke out in the Banda Oriental, so us to in spire their enemies with respect, and the people with confidence? The Report, or " Project of Communi- cation," as it is called, states that— " The Congress is resolved to make all the efforts in its power, and to requite from the people the greatest sacrifices to maintain the national honour and dignity." The Congress approved of this communication. Should ) however, the provinces of Rio de la Plata be involved in a war with Brazil, they must look more to the dissentions in the latter country and to .. the aid of the other Republics, titan to their own resources, which are feeble at present. A decree has been issued by the War Department of Buenos Ayres, inviting all citizens who are bound to defend the liberty and independence of the country to enrol themselves volun tarily. Persons enlisting for the limited service of two years are to receive forty dollars bounty, wills the same pay and clothing as the rest of the army. The Argus of the 16th of July, contains a long cor respondence between the Brazilian Admiral Loao, and Senor de GARCIA, the Minister for Foreign Affrirs, in which the latter denies the imputation that the Go vernment of Buenos Ayres had caused the insurrection in the Banda Oriental. It will be seen from these papers, that Brazil has al most inevitably involved herself in a war with Peru. The insolent note of the Portuguese .General who had seized on the province of Chiquitos, meets with 'a spirited answer from the victorious General Smart, the hero of Ayacucho. General Don MAacos BALCAREZ, is appointed Minister of War and the Marine, in the room of General SANTA Cauz. The following Are extracts from the Argus : BUENOS AYRES, JULY 6. FROM THE ARGUS. CHAMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NATION. In the sitting of the 4th, M. Aguero introduced the following Project of Cionsolosicalans : " By a message of the 9th May, the Government of Buenos Ayres, provisionally charged with the executive power, informed the Con gress that war had unexpectedly broken out in the Banda Oriental of the Rio de la Plata, and this gave rise to the law of the 11th of the same month, by which, as a precaution against the events that might ensue, it was ordered, that the hue of the Uruguay should be sufficiently reinforced; to which effect, the same law prescribed the measures that were considered proper in our present situation. Subsequently the Congress has been informed, though not officially, that the excelleut General, the deliverer of Peru, Antonio Sucre, has informed the Executive Power, that the troops of the Emperor of Brazil have invaded and occupied the lirovirice of Chiquitos, in Upper Peru; and, lastly, it has heard the reports which begin to be spread, of the iusults offered to our national flag, by the naval forces of the empire. " These facts, as they have excited agitation in the mind of the public, cannot fail to affect also, and to alarm, the representatives of the nation. They could not but immediately perceive the con sequences which such events might produce against the security, the defence, the integrity of the territory of the State. The Chamber h as felt the vast responsibility which lies upon the Representatives, in whose hinds the provinces of the union have placed their future destiny. It feels also the delicacy of its position, and the Necessity of proceeding with indefatigable activity, and with a prudent foresight of the events which may arise from those which are row just beginning to develope themselves. Induced by these just considerations, the Congress has agreed that the Executive Power shaU inform it, without losing a moment, not only respecting the existence and reality of these facts, but also of the measures which it may have adopted in consequence. Above all, it desires to be particularly informed respecting the eitcum stances of this war, which, without the knowledge of the Supreme Authority, has been kindled in the Oriental Province; and as the law of the 11 th of May was dictated in prospect of the results which it might produce in the other Provinces, it has agreed that the Executive Power shall especially acquaint it with what has been done to give to that law its due effect ; of the difficulties which may have prevented the line of the Uragnay from being strengthened, so as to inspire our enemies with respect, and our people with confidence; and that lastly, it shall propose the mea sures which it shall judge necessary to remove those obstacles which, if they are not overcome, endanger the fate of the State. With the understanding that the Congress is resolved to make all the efforts in its power, and to require from the people the greatest .sictifices to maintain the national honour and dignity, which, by j ..... • e - - =II Drpar:ment. Executive fulfil the law passed by Congress on tbellth May, to reinforce the frontier line of the Uruguay, and the distance of the provinces and the season rendering it impossible for them to assemble so quickly as is desired, and necessary to accomplish the objects of the said law, the whole number of the troops which they have to fur nish, it has judged, that among the other measures it has adopted, it would greatly conduce to the end proposed, to invite aU citizens who are bound to defend the liberty and independence•cf the country, to enrol themselves voluntarily. All persons who enlist re to receive 40 dollars bounty, and the same pay and clothing as the rest of the army. The time of service to be two yearn. " General Don Francisco de la Cruz has resigned the office of Minister of War and the Marine." The Congress, in its evening Sitting, approved the commonica :ion proposed by Senor Aguero. No. 167, Juts 13. —ln the Sitting of the Chamber of Represen tatives, on the 11th inst. a Note front the Government was read, to the effect, that the Government of the Province of Buenos Ayres, which had been provisionally charged with the functions of the Executive Government, requets to be relieved from those functions, bt Cline the slcurity of the Province, the regulation of its internal %trams, an-1 the promotion of its prosperity, which will render it ca obit: of doing greater services to the national cause, require the whole attention of its Government. It therefore requests the Con grem to appoint an Execu•ive Power which may devote its atten don exclusively to the alr..its of the nation. The note is signed by Juan Grego/Jude los }Zeros and Manuel Jose Garcia. The Cutigress, in an Extraordinary Sitting un the 11th, took the note into consideration, and referred it to a Committee of five Menibrs. The Repiestinatives were summoned fur the evening,' in the hope that the Committee would have its report ready. The agitatiosi and impatience of the public were very great, and the flail of the Congress was crowded by the hour appointed. The Committee was of opinion that the request of the Govern ment of Buenos yre‘, to resign the Executive Power, should not be admitted, and proposed to the Cong ress a Project of a Decree to that effect, and expressing the wish of that body that the Govern. ment should continue, in the same satisfactory manner as hitherto, , to manage the affairs of the nation in general. No. 168, Jute 16—Contains a lung correspondence between the Brazilian Admiral Lobo, and Senor M. Garcia, Minister for Fu reign Affairs. The Admiral, in his first Note states, that nume rous circumstances tending to shew that the Government of Buenos Ares had primuted and favoured the insurrection in the asplatine Province ' the Emperor had ordered him to require of the Govern. ment of Buenos Ayres a full explanation of the circumstance.— Senor Garcia replies, he is ready to answer as soon as it appears that the Vice-Admiral is furnished with sufficient powers, and has the character required for such a discussion. The Admiral replies, that he has the necessary powers, and has proceeded as the Emperor ordered. Senor Garcia answers to this, that his Government does not judge the Admiral to Int doly qualified, and that, therefore, no di plomatic communicadon can take place. He, however, declares that the Government of Buenos Ayres disclaims the imputation of having caused the insurrection of the Banda Oriental, and adds, that, as the state of that country cannot be indifferent to the Re public of Buenos Ayres, the National Government had resolved, from the moment of its installation, to send an especial mission to Rio de Janeiro, in order finally to determine the relations of the Republic with the Court of Brazil : this step will be accelerated by the serious consideration arising, from late events, to the Court of Brazil, of the friendly dispositions of this Government, and to the whole world, the principles that actuate the two States. No. IMP, JULY 20.—A body of 400 Indian savages having made an incursion into the territory of Buenos Ayres, were driven out with loss. Notice has been receiveerthat a body of 300 Brazilian troops having passed the Rio Negro to reconnoitre, advanced to El Perdedo where it was attacked by an equal number of the troops of the Banda Oriental, and completely dispersed, so that some days after the action only twenty-seven men rejoined the main body: On the other side only a few were killed and wounded, among the former was Machuca, the commander. General M. Jose Aranjo y Silva, commanding the Brazilian troops at Chequitos, having written an insolent note to General Sucre, stating that he had united that province with the Empire of Brazil, the General, in his note, threatens, If he is attacked, that he will destroy the town, and leave only its fragments as a mo nument to posterity. The accounts from Spain, both in the - French and Brussels Papers, represent that country as in a dread fully distu: bed state. Arrests were continually taking place at Seville ; in Grenada, the insurrection has as sumed a serious character ; and the KING, since the execution of Busman, is said to be in a me lancholy state of mind, approaching mental aberration. This report is probably a ruse of the Carlists, prepara tory to a proposition to FERDINAND to abdicate, in con secitience of inability. It is reported that aa Aide-de-Camp of General Alma bad been arrested at Oleron, and con ducted to Pau. On his person were found a consider able quantity of money, and a suspicious mass of cor respondence. Important negotiations are stated to be in progress between the Cabinets of London and Madrid. Cape Town Papers to the 6th of July were this fore noon received at the South and North American Cof fte-Houses. They state, that the Island of St. Helena was suffering so greatly by the drought, as to threaten the destruction of all the live stock, no rain having fallen for the last two years. Gibraltar Chronicler to the 6th instant, have reached us. Two lateen rigged Colombian cruisers, apparently fully man ned, bad b.en seen on the 31st of August, a few leagues on the side of Malaga, chasing a polacre ; a brisk cannonade was also heard in the of fing, supposed front the other cruisers. A commu nication from the Postmaster of San Roque, states—All applica tions for forwarding packets or letters by express, must be made to him direct, or through the Civil Secretary's Oflce, in the Gar tison of Gibraltar; and that any attempt to send packets or letters by express through any other channel, will not only expose the correspondence to much tisk, but subject the messenger to be punished according to the existing laws of Spain. Dutch Papers to the 24th instant, and Hamburgli Papers to the 20th, reached us this forenoon. One of them states, on the authority of a letter Irons Paris, that some of the great Powers do not approve of the bargain France has made with Hayti, and have remonstrated to the French Court, through their Ambas sadors. 4 ' Notwithstanding this, the sending of French Consuls to the new American States is confielently spoken of, though their nomination, it is said, will certainly not take place immediately." One of the Dutch Papers says, " By a vessel from Maracaibo we learn, that news had been received there, that in consequence of the deelaratiou of the independence of Hayti, all the ports, both of the Spanish and French part of the Island, are declared open to all_ foreign vessels, both from Europe and the Colonies." The Duke of YORE arrived at Audley-House on Sunday, ftcon Sudburn, the seat of the :Marquis of liztivronn,ivhere his Royal Highness had been staying on a shooting excursion. Saturday last, the Marquis of HERTFORD was elected Recorder of Coventry, on the demise of the Iste WiLuast Earl of CRATES. Lady SARAH Da CRESPIGNY died on Thursday last, after a most prolonged illness. She was the daughter of thrum- Lewis Wramos, Earl of PLYXOO2II, and CATIIISKINI4 daughter of THOMAS, Lord ARCH ZS. GeIhIWOOD arrived at the Foreign Office, on Sunday afternoon, from Brazil, with dispatches from Sir Ctsoauta Smiler, the British Ambassador at Rio Janeiro. Toe Eat! of WesTstottLANo transacted business yes• terday afternoon at the Portly. and Colonial dices. I. rd W. PAGIT hits drivad passenger in the Meet packet, from Brazils._ Su WILLIAM CURTIS is amongst the list of arrival' at Southampton. The Nisty.iis of ilAsTtNo: and family lcft burgh su Tuesday, fur Dounipgton•l'ark, Derbyshire. . . . the order the General Congress, esmmunicated to the Govern. l ment of Ayres, as charged with the National Executive Power, list Its speedy and punctual accomplishment. • JULIAN SIWUNDO DJi AGUERO. Hall of the Congress at Buenas Ayres, June u, No. 166, JeLv 9.—The following decree has been issued by the War lkpar:ment. tt " IMMO! A Yaws, JULY h,1825. " The Executive Government desiring to exert all its efforts to COURTS'-MARTIAL 14V JAMAICA. A Court-Martial was held on board the Isis, in P rt Royal, in Jamaica, on Monday, the Bth of August, GI the trial of Lieut. HENRY DUNDAS Taorrea, late 01 the HUSSAR, agreeably to a request contained in it's letter to Captain HARRIS. dated the 9.h of May list. Members ; Captain Turmas FORREST, C.B: President, Captains W. ELLIOTT, C.B. (LIVELY), HUGE PATTON (RATTLESNAKE), JOHN LEITH (PrLADESI, and GEORGE RtfaSEL (t. 4 CYLLA), WILLIAM WYNTES, Officiating Judge Advocate. The Court havitig heard the evidence in support of the charge, as well as what the prisoner had to offer in his defence, and the evidence adduced on his behalf, and very maturely and berately weighed and considered the sam nn mously of opinion that the evidence give by Lieut. H. D. Taurrsa, at the late Court• Martial cut Edward Rippington, a seaman of the 1103SAA, sta. con scientiously and justly given—that his conduc; appears at all times to have been perfectly r e s pe ct f u l to his Captain, and that he did net deserve the reprimand which he received from Captain }lanais. The Court doth, therefore, adjudge the said Lieutenant H. U. I TROTTER to be fully acquitted. But the Court has listened with considerable regret to some parts of L:eut. Tam-rim's defence, which it considers irrelevant, in temperate, and unnecessary to his own exculpation. A Court-Martial was held the next day (August 9), on Lieut. GOSSET (first of the Hussaa), which was nut concluded when the packet sailed. Mr. Down, sezton of S. Peter's Parish, ist whose house the Rev. Messrs. BRENNAN and HANNAN (who have lately abjured the errors of Popery), reside. has received an anonymous letter, threatening the three of them with assassination. It has, we understand, ben transmitted to Mr. GouLausts.—Dublin Correspondent. The King of the NETHERLANDS has given t , ,e (hand Cross of the Order of the Belgic Lion to their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Cmaamaxo, Princes CIIA am and 1 of Prus sia, and Prince %Luau Louts Groans of Saxe Wittgenstein. Thursday, the foundation stone of a nionti.t.efit to he erected to the memory of Jona Kunz, in the Merchants Park, Glasgow, in view of the Cathedral, was laid by the Rev. Proles...As Maccu.x, with the usual solemnities. BRAZILIAN LnAN Of £2,000,000 sterling, neg'ci teJ by Mr. N. M. Itomsonco, in London, in 1525.—The Half y arty Dividend on the above Loan, which becomes due .an Saturday, the I.t of October neat, will be paid by .Ir. V M Itosilltse1111“1, that and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted), betwte.s the hours of ten and two, at his counting-house, No. 2, New -court, Sr. Sorithin's-lane. The dividend warrants, with a list thereof in NI. niericalorder, must be left one day previous for examination. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stanhope left town yesterday for Wind.or Castle, on a visit to his Majesty. Load Nugent arrived in town yesterday, from his seat, Buckinghamshire. The Duke and Duchess of Rutland and family have arrived at their seat, Choreley Park, Cambridgeshire, from Belvoir Castle. Mrs. Coutts entertained a select party at dinner yesterday, at her house in Stratton -street, Piccadilly, among whom were the Duke of St. Alban's, Lord Frederick and the Ladies Charlotte and Mr ria Beauclerk. Covent Garden Theatre opened last night with the tragedy of adieu Caner, and the hot new speetaele—the aux). real ion at Rheims. T. is morning the Lonion Adjourned Sessions com menced at Guildhall, when* Thomas hews and George Hughes wtre found guilty of a vielenr assault upon Manning. a watch , man, and sentenced Hughes to three months, and Haws to two months imprisonment and hard labour. This day, at noon, the two houses, Nor.. 24 and in Ikhw Round Court in the Strand, tumbled down with a terrible crash ; providentially no person was hurt. This morning, a man of colour, of the name of court , lead, was publicly whipped at the can's tail, a distance of two hundred yards, in Fleet-market, for stealing l e ad f rom t h e h ouse . haw polling down for the erection of the new market. A dreadful accident occurred at .Beaton on FridAy. As a number of young men were in a boat, sho bring sea-birds, one of the party (Mr. :Mackie, Cleak with Messrs. Backhouse, of York), raised his head at the moment when one of his companions was presentin4 Iris gun to fire as I.e intended; over his head. M . Mackie, however, by thus : rising, received the ca cuts, l and was killed en the spot. . Tire. Clt 'glitch. WI jam trope. public bite Arrived Arlo• T AI Off else In the I FA LUOU Thlkea V and from l'oarsmo pnd Aaa, (biebee; 1 Nowt. from umagmmi Coon from T° 4l were ca" chews of Master au Musa ; Ii Jamaica Swum's:A tae bound we shitted to Dom', from tl►e and Nob Grenada. Livcar DoNal.ocir Eliza Rai ginia; II and Oro; SHAff, fr andriA I f Nas E LOP teen, lef hood of son of ]edged i where tl miles of Yet Lion-st cobs that it red in Mr. Jai unhurt from a with th to hart Georg thei o) mutton the tar him, s given wen th and he Ex tween bank Boltoi -, wiii....llb• THE K 1 \C. 1 WINDSOR, SErr. 26. Yesterday afternoo n h e MAJESTY drove from the R.,yrd Loi ee i n his pon s phaeton, and paid a visit to r' eir Royal Highn i .,, ses Y the Princess Autrusra and the Dischers of G i . us. CUTER, at Frogmnre Lade, wh• re he arrived at twee o'clock. Shortly afterwards his MaJcarx left, acet. panied by his Royal Sisters in the Princess's ope n c . r. riage, and preceded by one outrider, for the Cy st i c ,. The Royal Party passed through the Little Park, ant entered the Castle by the new gateway into th e gu . drangle. Mr. J. WYATIvILLa WAS in attendance, a m had the honour of conducting them through the car. rider and other parts of the improvements, after wh ic h they passed through the town to Frogmore. His Mammy' remained with his Royal Sisters about 20 ni.c.,* after their return. when he took his departure, at half atert * o'clock, in his Phaeton, for the Royal Lodge, to dialler. 7Hts ARMY. The three transports which have been taken up to convey the 99th Regiment to the Mauritius, are the Southworth and Laytot, at Deptford, and the Kaines at Plymouth. Eighteen Recruits joined the Depot of the 23d Foot, at Ikon. last week. Thirty remain also joined the 58th Regiment, at Waterford. Forty Recruits have joined the Depot of the 92d Foot, at Was• gow, during the last ten days. Forty.five Recruits have also joined the Depot of the 79th Foat at Glasgow, since its arrival at that place, from Ireland. The Carmarthen Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, eorritnlndei by Major Lord Drxmoa, will assemble at Carmarthen on the lolt of October, for eight days' permanent duty. Detachments belonging to the 16th, 23d, .28th, 36th, 40th, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, .54th, 60th (2d Battalion), 94th, 95th, 98th Regiments of Foot, the Royal African Corps, the East fo.ha Company's Artillery and Infantry, embarked on the 13th instant, ' under Staff Serjeant lirrettett, at Cork, for England. Detachments belonging to the 45th and 33d Regiments of Foot, embarked on the 12th instant, at Dublin, for England, on the Re cruiting Service. - A Detachments belonging to the 25th and 63d Regiments of Is.: fantry embarked, on the 13th instant, at Dublin, fur England, on the Recruiting Service. Detachments of the 510th and 79th Regiments of Fo -t, embarked, on the 14th instant, at Dublin, for England. Thtirsday, the 17th Regiment, commanded by Major Durant,, had a field-day on Burntafleld Links, preparatory to being in. vetted by the Commander of the Forces. They went through 9 several movements in fine style, and fired eight rounds of blank cartridge. BOW-STNERi -1111 S DAY. This morning, Mr.Mutin applied at this Office, to complain of the much-discussed article in the last Number of Blackwood 'aM.igazt ne, which the Hon. Member alleges to be a gross libel on his characttr. A long conversation ensued between Mr. HaUs and Mr. Martin, in which the latter renewed his attack on Mr. Adolphus, and sr.s not unsparing of his epithets. Mr. Martin then said. that he would to-morrow apply for a warrant against Mr. Cadell, the Publisher of Blackwood 's Magazine. to cause him to enter into recognizances to answer any charge that might be brought against him by the Hon. Member. In conclusion, he begged to exculpate Mr. lllack. wood, from whom be had received two letters, expressive of regc,t, for the appearance of the libel, and then left the D ice. person thong was n enteri found secure Besi the I 182 that of fa ...-•.••...