Star. — London, England, 1824-06-21 00:00:00

Ist ng sty ine isg vas I ~a the VP' spi• u ith a similar one on the part of the Infant Don CARVIS in Spain. As the latter, however, was preparing to rise against an absolute Km, his cause is said to have ac quired something like popularity. But the support which the French gave FERDINAND rendered all attempts to overthrow his authority abortive, and he proceeded with more systematic energy than usual against the opponents which bis conduct had created amongst men of all parties For whilst he caused General COPONS (who in 1814 presented the Constitution to him and pressed him to take the oath) to be arrested at Cadiz and brought to Madrid to be tried, he is said to have banished twenty of the most distinguished of the Apostolic Junta, amongst wl:om the celebrated Don VICTOR SA EZ, Dukedel INFANTADO, Colonel CANTA RA and Father CYRILLE, are mentioned. It is also reported that General CA PAPE, who had escaped, had been retaken and shot by the French. We have receivedtirrreZTPapers of Thursday and Friday, by the ordinary mail, and the Moniteur, the Journal des Debats, and Galignanis Messenger of Saturday, by express. The Moniteur contains a royal nrdonnance, appointing the Comte Cita uz.za DS DAMAS first Gentleman of the Royal Household, in the place of the Doc de Cnarag, who has obtained leave to re- tire on account of his bad health, but he still retains the honorary title and honours of the office. The Infant Don Mrcuer. of Portugal was presented to the KING on Saturday, under the title of the Comte, or Duc de BE.JA (for the Monileur gives him both titles). The Infant was accompanied by the Portuguese Ambassador and an Integdeter; a very unnecessary companion, we should have presumed, for although this would-be-King, Prince MIGUEL may be ignorant of French, yet we feel confident that Louts XVIII. could have conversed with him in Portuguese; however, it is highly probable that the interpreter prevented much bad language from passing between them. _ _ _ After his audience with the KING, Don MIGUEL suc cessively visited the Prince and Princesses of the Royal Family of France. The journalists are still occupied with squabbles about the late dismissal of M. CIIATEAUBRIAND, and the Chambers with discussions on subjects of domestic interest. The Duke of SAN CARLOS, Spanish Ambas sador at Paris, is said to be appointed Viceroy of Navarre. The Journal des Debals of Saturday, which has ano ther column of abuse against M. de VILT.ELE, states that on the preceding day, Pozzo DI Bonn°, the Rus sian Ambassador, dispatched a Courier Extraordinary to his Court. The Emperor of RUSSIA has ordered a service of silver plate, of the value of a million and a half of francs, nf a French silversmith, as a present to his brother the Grand Duke MICHAEL, Wilk!) :MS been executed. The King of SAXONY k saki to be expected at Prague, to meet the Emperor of AUSTRIA. The following is from Galigna;li's Messenger of Saturday : to the PARIS, JUN F. 19. STOCK EXCHAII6/4, FIVE. o'o qtiz..— The 101.6 sea elation of bu siness upon 'Change, produced no little anxiety. To-day, at half past three o'clock, a rumour prevailed, that a Loan of twenty mil lions of stock would shortly be negociated, half at three per cent. and half at four per cent. in consequence of which, the Nice gave way thirty cents. Many persons are still of opinion that the Com pany who had contracted with Government for the reimbursement of the five per cents. will not throw much stock on the market, in order that no serious decline may take place. Dispatches and Letters were received at the Colonial Office, Downing-street, this morning, from Sierra Leone, btt they bring nointelligence of importance. THE KING. WINDSOR, SUNDAY, JUNE 20.—Yesterday afternoon, his MAJESTY went to the Royal Lodge, in his travelling cat riage, accompanied by the Marquis. CONYNGHAM ; and at six o'clock returned to the Castle to dinner.— This morning, his MAJESTY and suite, attended by the Royal Household, heard Divine Service at the private Chapel in the Castle. The duty was performed by the Rev. Mr. SUMNER. It is expected that his MAJESTY will leave, for London, on Tuesday or Wednesday. FASHIONAPLE ARRAACEMENTS FOR THE WEEK: Tuts mow:. Prince Leopold's third grand Assembly, Marlborough House. Lady Astley s Ball, Hereford-street. Lady Grantham's Ball, it the Countess de Grey's, St. James's-sq. The Earl and Countess of Lansdale's Party, Charles-street, Berkeley-square. The Duke of Rutland's Entertainment, Arlington-street. The Judge Advocate and Lady A. Becket's Party, L)owning•sc. TUUD*Y. Lady MelvMe's Assembly, Admiralty. Lady Alvanley's Ball, George-street, Hanover-square. The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Apr kllia s Entertainment to Prince Leopold, Spring-gardens. The Earl and Countess of Jetsey's Party, Berkeley-square. WZDNESDAY. The Honourable Mrs. William Dundas's Assembly, Lower Grosvenor-street. Earl and Countess Howe's Party, Upper Brook-street. The Dowager Marchioness of,Exeter's Party, Privy-gardens. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's Evening Party, to meet the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester. Lady Welby's Party, Portland-place. TIMILSDAY. The Earl of Carnarvon's Entertainmez Duke of Sissex, Portman-square. The Countess of Essex's Assembly, Hill-street, Berkeley-square. Mrs. Mitchell's Ball, Charles-street, Berkeley-square. Mrs. Scarlett's Ball, New-street, Spring-gardens. The Dowager Marchioness of Lansdown's Rout, A FRIDAY'. : and Evening Party to the Prince Leopold's Entertainment. The Marchioness of Cholmondeky's grand Assembly, Cbol nontletry House. 1.3.1 y Kensington's Ball, Park-lane. Mrs. General Milner's Concert, Upper Grosvenor-street. The Earl *id Countess of Darlington's Party, St. James's-square. The Countess Dowager of Cork's Dinner and Evening Party, New Burlington-street. SA TOZDA 1% The Date of Northumberland's grand Dukes of 'fork and Wellington, Northumberland-house. Yesterday, at three —3---- o clock, a Cabinet Council was &1J at the For pa Offset, Downing-street, which sat till a quarter Pau four. Tt.e-e were present—the liutio CHANCILLIAi, the Earl of L.vs.sroot, the Earl of Wasrxwavi.Asn, the CUAIICZLLOS of the Evotrours.ft, Lord BULKY Mr. Secretary Csanano , Stc . Saturday morning, Captain Fox, son of Lord Hot.- taws, led to the hymeneal altar, Miss Maav Fir war- The atarriage was solemnized by the Rev. Mr. Sueertmemertt, of Oxford, at the Church of St. George's, Hanover-square. The amiable bride was given away by his Royal Lbghtteis the Duke of Yoan and Sir Cnnangs POLL COURT OF KING'S BENCH--THIS DAY. OBTAINING MONEY FOR EAST INDIA PATEONAGL THE KING V. TAGGART AND RASCOMB. This was an indictment under the statute 49th Geo. 111. against the defendants for taking a bribe of SIOO, as a consideration for ob taining the appointment of Cadet in the East India service, for a young man named Pritchard. The defendant Taggart, was a re spectable merchant in the city of London, who had retired front bust ness, residing at Chiselhurst, the other defendant was his con fidential steward or servant. The appointment was obtained through the nomination of Mr. Bebb, a Director, in the first in stance, for a young ratan named Pritchard, who died, and the appointment in consequence was transferred for the above consi deration to Bennett. Taggart was acquitted, on the ground that he was nut cognizant of the bribe taken by Bascornb, who, having been found Guilty, now came up to receive the Judg ment of the Court. The evidence on the trial, with letters which had passed between the parties, having been read, Mr. Costume SEI:JF %NT, for the defendant, put in affidavits in effect that be had been in the service of Taggart for twenty-five years, and had never been detected in anything dishonest. Other affidavits were put in to defendant's good character. The Learned Countel then addressed the Court in mitigation. The Act in question, passed in 1609, to prevent Parliamentary and East India corruption, he said, was a most salutary act of legislation, to put down such practices as had notoriously existed. —He put it to the Court that this was the first conviction that had taken place under that statute. Mr. Taggart was a Proprietor, and in the habit of voting for Mr. Bebb, on whose character there was no imputation. Loan Cum? Jurrsce.—Certainly not. The COMMON SZIJWIT proceeded.—The defendant received a promissory note for the 100/. with three months interest, which was paid into the hands of a person named Morgan, who received the money, not one farthing of which had ever come to the hand of the defendant. Mr. CHITTY followed on the same side. Mr. Guam, in aggravation, claimed protection for the cha racter of the East India Directors, where Gentlemen of rank and fortune applied their influence as Proprietors, with Directors, for these COI rupt practices, the imputation falling on the Directors. He therefote demanded such a punishment as the law called for, in order to deter others from the like corrupt practices. Mr. Justice lia.vcrv, in passing sentence, observed, the defen dant, limy Bascomb, was convicted of a very high offence, either in the person who takes or who gives the bribe—the object of the Legislature being, that these appointments should be a free gift. The defendant's good character, and having a wife and family, were takes into consideration, but it was highly necessary these practices should be suppressed. The defendant bad not received the money, but the sentence of the Court was, that he should pay a fine to the King of £2OO, and be imprisoned in the custody of the Mar shal of the King's Bench Prison until such fine should be paid. Yesterday mornini,lFJWlTie and Duchess of CLA- RiNCIE, the Duke and Duchess of GLOITCESTIR, and the Princess AUGUSTA, attended Divine Service at St. George's Church, Ha nover-square, and heard a Sermon, preached by the Bishop of BATH and WELL* , for the benefit of the Lying-in Hospital fur Married Women, in Brownlow-street, Long-acre. The Earl and Countess of HAREWOOO, Lady THYNNE, and various others of the Nobility were present, The amount of the collection for this ex cellent institution, which has been established since the year 1749, and is now patronized by the Duchess of Cuiaance, was about 112 i. Saturday, a Committee of the Lords of the Council assembled at the Council Office, Whitehall, to hear Appeals from the Island of Jersey. Saturday, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had a numerous dinner party. Saturday last, the Dowager Countess POULETT gave an elt grim entertainment to a distinguished party of fashionable., at hee i:0114e at Hyde-Park-corner. Saturday, Aladaine SZYMANOWSKA had a morning Concert at the Hanover-square Rooms, under the purism/pi of their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CI-sauce, which was numerously and elegantly attended. The performances con sisted of a selection of vocal and instrumental pieces, from liartass vc?c, ItoeliNi, ZING...WILLI, and Guottinau: the chief object, how• ever, of the Concert was to introduce Madame Savauxowsea as a performer on the piano -forte, in a concerto by Rem. This lAdy displayed astonishing rapidity of fingering in the most difficult chro matic passages, and obtained deserved applause: she also evinced her talent in an eminent degree in a trio concertante, accompanied by :11r. Kluwer:se on the violin, and Mr. Casuen on the violin cello. The vocal parts were delightfully sustained by Mad. Parra and Madame Carrxt.t.t, Signors GARCIA, Da BEGNIS, BlfailllZ, and CASTRI.LI.—Among the hrint.nt company which honoured this per. formance with their presence were the Duke and Duchess of Cla rence, the Princess Augusta, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Duchess of Kent, the French Ambassador, the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, the Marquis and Mar chioness of Huntly, the Dowager Marchioness of Stafford, the Dowager Countess of Aylesford, the Earl and Countess of Mansfield, the Earl and Couo teas of Pembroke and the Ladies Herbert, Lord and Lady Rid stock, Lord Edward O'Brien, &c. &c. &c. Dust---A meeting took place at Dieppe, on the Bth instant, between Mr. Lucius 301 IN FRENCH, late of the Royal Navy, land an Mena the Swiss Regiment quartered in that town. The ekcumstance which led to the meeting was at first of a very trifling nature, and the necessary explanations were conducted on the part of Mr. FRENCH with such sang fetid, that his antagonist conceived there existed no inclination to give him a meeting, and accordingly reported among his friends that Mr. FRENCH had acted with cow ardice. This report reached the ears of Mr. FRENCH, who soon took the steps necessary to convince him of his error, and a meeting was appointed. Mr. Famicu was accompanied by Mr. MURRAY, Light Dragoons, and by Captain BRAZIER, R.N. the Swiss by an Officer of his own corps. By the first shot the Swiss was wounded in the left breast; a second round was fired without effect, Mr. Faireco's pistol having missed fire ; the parties were preparing for a third shot, when they were arrested by a couple of gendarmes ; after which a reconciliation was effected by the interference of the seconds. Preparations are making for the quiet prorogation of Parliament this week. This day the Clerks, &c. of the House of Commons will have the customary Sessional Dinner with Mr. Speaker, in his public and antique dining-room, which is directly under the present House of Commons. The Speaker will personally preside, and the Chaplain of the House will be at the lower end of the table. To-morrow (Tuesday), the usual Sessional Dinner will be given by the Speaker, in the same room, to the Messengers and the other Officers of the House. The Speaker's Secretary, Mr. Pitittars, will preside on this occasion. The Speaker has sent round his cards for these dinners in the same style in which they are circulated for the Parliamentary Dinners. Tun APOLLONicon.—A very fashionable assemblage attended the last performances on Saturday, to hear some select Pieces taken from HAMMEL and HAYDN. The Dettingem Te Desna was very grandly given, and the Coronation albsthees particularly so, both by the first named. BOCHSiII grand Military Concerto had its full effect. The other Pieces were light, from Rumor, Aftxx, RossaNi, and De CARNABY ; they were the favourites. LORD BYRON.—Saturday, the Will and Codicil of this great man were lodged in the Registry of Doctors' Commons, by Mr. liontouse and Mr. Hanson ' his confidential Wench and executors, for safe custody, delicacy forbidding the proving of it until the arrival of his Lordship's remains from Greece. We are unable to give the Public the report of it, but as his Lordship's conduct in all matters of business was uniform and correct, we have no doubt this last solemn act will be found so. The following story, in which more appears to be concealed than stated, appears in a letter in the Leinner Journal: " At the fair of Mountalbot, in the County of Roscommon, on Monday last, a riot took place between two parties of the country people, when Major Wills's peelers, who were stationed in the town, issued from their barracks, and fired upon the people, when two men, of the names of Andrew Kelly and Andrew Martin, tenants to Mr. Kelly, of Castlekelly, and who had no concern whatever in the riot,were shot dead, and six or seven more unfortunate people badly wounded." Charles Lebrun, Duke of Placentia, Peer of France, and Grand Cordon of the Legion of Honour, better known as Third Con,ul during the time of the Consular Government, died a few days ago in France, at his country seat near Dourdan, at the advanced age of 86. He was successively Member of the States-General, of the Constituent Assembly, and of the Council of Anci ents. After being Bonaparte's colleague in the Con sular Government, he became one of his favoured ser vants during the empire, occupying the place of Prince Arch-Treasurer, Governor-General of Liguria, of Hol land, and other high offices. There were a variety of rustic amusements at Petersfinger, near Banbury, on Friday, in celebration *1 the battle of Waterloo. A great concourse of persons attended, and there was a good display of the manly sports of single-stick and wrestling. THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET. The circumstance's under which this Theatre has opened seem to have interested the Public, so as' to produce more than usual pa tronages—list favourable state of the weather, the success of' a new Afterpieee, and a combination of talent never exceeded in this Theatre, have produced an incipient prosperity, which, we doubt not, as we sincerely wish, will guarantee the success of the whole ensuing season. The new Farce of A Year in an flours or, T'ie Cock of the Walk, was repeated on Saturday night.—'llte hero of the piece, Bobby Buckliorse, called so, no doubt, on the proverbial saying of " as ugly as Buckhorse," an eccentric character of former days, is allotted to Mr. Lterote, and is stated to be so ugly that all the Lathes in the parish reject his addresses ; but his rivals, consist ing chiefly of Naval Officers, are called to their ships, and he then becomes The Cock of the Walk. The women then flock around him, yet his triumph is but short, for a recruiting party enters the town, and his ugliness again becomes repulsive. Ac length, in addition to his original fortune of 4W. a year, a relation dies, and leaves him considerable property, which renders him again an object of female attention ; but he had previously betrothed him self to Miss Priscilla Fa,lefust, whom he marries. A year is sup posed to pass after this union, and a chopping boy is the issue. But the anxiety of dirs. Buckliurse to conceal the marriage, and some conversation on the subject, induce Mr. Bucaorse to doubt whether he is realk the father of the child ; but, after a few equivoques, matters are cleared up, and conjugal harmony i. restored. Such is the outline of this Farce, which fully answers the intended purpose of diverting the audience. Ltsroti is quite at home, and n: course is the chief prop of the Piece, and renders it highly entertaining. The author, according to report, is Mr. Point:, the author of Simp son and Co. a Farce deservedly popular. Me. .Ruckhurse, however revolting to the dramatic Ladies, is likely to become very attractive to the Public in general. NAVAL INTELLIGEACE. The Triton, SHARP, from Liverpool, was driven on shore the 16th of March, near Sierra Leone—cargo and stores expected to be saved. The Surry, GARBUTT, of Condon. was wrecked near Cape St. Lee, coast of Africa, previous to the 9th of April—crew and mate rials saved. The Agenoria, Mauna, from Rio to Buenos Ayres, was totally lost in the River Plate, previous to the 7.41 of April. The Jessie and Charlotte, Tuamotu., from Newcastle to Peters burgh, was totally lost the 6th inst. on Oesel--crew and stores saved. 'The Lily, Herron, from Liebau to Rochester, upset in Copen hagen Roads, the 11th inst. and was full of water—crew saved. The Alfred, OUTMAN; from Newcastle to Oporto, sunk on the Platter Sand, near Harwich. on Saturday night—crew saved. The Janet, ;Ill'litnzae, of Inverness, was driveu on shore the 15th inst. rear Dunbar, bottom up. The Dobson, of Aberdeen, was fallen in with the 2 4th ult. in tat. 49. long. 40. with loss of foremast, and abandoned. His Majesty's steam-vessel Limirninc, with Mr. GAZE, Master- Attendant on board, accompanied by the Admiral Berkeley trans port, Lieutenant Saunnzas (laden with coals), sailed on Sunday se'nnight ; and the ALGERINE, 16, Captain Hon. M. &roman's, with the mortar-vessels FALMOUTH, Lieutenant LAWS; and GOODWILL, Lieutenant THORNE, sailed on Tuesday from Portsmouth for Al giers Bay. The Inuanar. bomb, Captain Meccas' (which ship ar rived at Portsmouth on Tuesday from Chatham), HAMOASE mortar vessel, Lieutenant. APCAUSLAND, and the Industry transport, with ordnance stores, were expected to sail yesterday for the same destination. The TERROR arrived at Gibraltar on the 22d ult. from Spithead, and sailed again for Algiers. The Mxotxa, 20, Captain Cnasuis 111. WALEIR sailed from Pcrtsmouth yesterday, for Constantinople, taking ilras. TURNER, Esq. Secretary to his Majesty's Embassy at the Sublime Ottoman Porte.—Lord STRANCVOII returns to England for a short time. Vice ; Admiral Lord ASICIJUS BEAUCLERD is appointed to com mand his Majesty's ships at Lisbon and on the coast of Portugal. His Lordship will proceed to his command in the BLANCHE. Rear-Admiral WILLOUGHBY LAKE, C.B. sailed from l'ortsmouth on Friday, in the Jtrrizaa, 60, Captain D. DUNE, to sucred Rear- Admiral FAME, in the North American command, who will re turn home in the SALISBURY, 60, Captain Mauna. Captain K F. Score is appointed Inspector of the Coast Blockade at Whitby (Yorkshire) ; Capt. SCOTT to raise seamen at Liverpool. The NEWCASTLE has been fitted out at Portsmouth for the pur pose of being stationed at Milford; as a lazaretto to air cotton goods. She sailed under jury -masts, in company with a duck-yard vessel, on Thursday. The Cuampion has been commissioned at Portsmouth by Lieu tenant E. H. Puce. Faxstovzn, June 19.—Wind W.—Arrived the Stanmer packet, from Lisbon; Jane, Itusssi.i., from Bahia; Four Friends, and Trial, from London. Sailed the Industry, Enterprise, Success, and Laura, outward bound. Sailed yesterday, the Duke of Kent packet, fur Lisbon. PLYmotrrit, Juxi 19.—Wind S. W.—Off the port, the Rio packet, from Rio Janeiro; Walesity, SCOTT, from Jamaica; and Coro mandel, —, from ditto. Arrived the Lord Castlereagh, Du , CANT, front London for lknitbay ; and transport ship, No. 20, from the Eastward. Sailed the Fame, IiALLANTYNL, for St. John's, New Juxa 20. - Wind W.S. W. Arrived the Doris, Pamir, from Sierra Leoue ; his Majesty's ship CA maatat;, front the Mediterranean ; and Justice, WALKER, from Memel. DEAL, Jura: 19.—Wie l'S.S.W.—Arri :ed and sailed for theßiver, the Recovery, Orient, Earl St. Vincent, Palmyra, Aurora, London (Aswan), London (Tuanza), Augustus Casar, Duke of Manches ter, Rucker., Colonist, Magnet, Underwood, Madras, Coriolanus, and Segar ; also, arrived the Comet, from Buenos Ayres, for Ant werp; Sisters, from Galipoli for Petersburgh ; and Fearon, front Bahia for Ilamburgh. JUNG 20. —Wind S.W.— Arrived the Waterloo and Louisa. Passed through, the William, Plans, front Trinidad ; William Lushington, Summon, front St. Kitt's; Lively, HODGSON, from Sierra Leo ne; and Caroline, Castrazat, from Jamaica. Ltrzaroot, Jung 19.—Arrived the Sarah, ToaIN, from Deme rara; Union, APlCown,from New Orleans; Eliza, GOLDSWORTHY, from Newfoundland ; Nancy, CANDLER, front Catania; Vine,Ja.r, from Leghorn; and Pallas, from Messina. DevoNroaT. Sailed the Cravats, 20, for the Mediterranean. Arrived the KUM front the Irish station, to be paid off. Remain, the BRITANNIA, &lAN, SATTIIO, NIMROD, MSTLOR, PLUMES% ZECUTR, and BLANCHE, in the Sound. SPORTING LW ELLIGENCE. EQUESTRIAN MATCH FOR 200 SOVEREIGNS. Mr. Deveraux, a Gentleman of Fortune, in hliliner-place, under. i took on Saturday morning early, to ride from the three to the thirty- I sixth mile stone on the Oxford-road, and back to the seventeenth mile stone, forty-nine miles, in two houn and a half ; horses limited to not exceeding hve. He started on Felix, a famous hunter, and performed ten miles in 29 minutes and 99 seconds. The second horse galloped twelve miles in 36 minutes and 19 seconds. The third horse performed twelve miles in 56 minutes and 21 seconds. The fourth hone, got by Traveller, performed seven miles in 21 l minutes and seven seconds, and the rider mounted Felix again, and did the remaining eight miles in 24 minutes and 42 seconds, winning the match cleverly, with one minute and fifty-two seconds to span The rider rode under eleven stone. SAILING MATCIL Saturday a grand sailing match took place, beloW bridge, by Gen tlemen's pleasure vessels, for a silver cup and rover, given by the ThantesYacht Club. At 10 minutes before 10 o'clock, a signal being giVen, the following boats started from their moorings oil lilackWall : Don Giovanni Captain Davey 11 tuna St. George Captain Codd ... 9 tons Venus Captain Groves 13 tons Fortitude ... ...... . ..Captain Martin . 7 tons Friendship...... ..Captain Williams ...... tons Deception The vessels were to sail round to the southward ofa boat moored off the round tree at Gravesend, and back round to the no: thwai4l inside a boat moored off the Artichoke, at Black wall. Fo: tit u:c got away in capital style, and for some distance too': the lead ; but she was soon passed by the Venus and Deception, and, from the superior sailing of the two latter boats it became a„-).,areitt that Inc match would be decided by one of them. The Venus. Itowev..r, was ahead, and, in spite of all the skilful niantruvrei of tlitt Dv::.-p -tion, maintained her advantage the whole way. She reached G-:.avcs , end, and made a very close and neat turn round the lioat stationed there at 16 minutes before one o'clock. The D.ccptioo got roucd at four minutes before one. The Venus c.:nie ir. at biachwall ar three o'clock, and was declared to have won the prize, witch be delivered to her Captain, at Cumberlar.ci Gardens, on the first Thursday in July. 'l'he Deception arrival at Stack wall at a quarter after three. The Giovanni and Friendship have bath won snatches above bridge, but the wind was too strong to permit them to com pete with such l a uge vessels as the Venus and the Deception. 'The . Giovanni in returning bad her mast and sails carried away. The Favourite steam-packet, which was engaged for the accommodation r of the members of the Thames Yacht Club and their ft ads, ac companied the uncia l and afforded a good view of the match. DUBLIN, JUNE 18. VISITATION 01 , HIS ORACI TFIE AI OP 'VIM •TO CHIP? CH I: acn ea: I :ILDRAL.--.1111 CIIACE Ili% USED ADMIS.tOIi Grace :he Archbishop, of Dublin had given itutice that be should bold a Visitation yesterday at Christ Church in consequence of Mr. Smith, the Musical Composer, baying obtained a Writ of Mandamus directing his Grace SO to do, for the purpose of heating that Gentleman's complaint aglinst the Dean and Chapter, who had removed him from 11;s situation in the Choir. On his Grace arriving at the Citapter-room door, the Verger y-- fused him admission; and being asked by whose authority he did so? he answered, by order of the Dean and Chapter," and that he received those orders both before and after his Grace's Citation, Which according to Canon Law, had been served 28 days previous to the Visitation. Whereupon, after some conversation with the Learned Civilian, Sir Henry Meredyth, his Grace three times dis tinctly called over the names of the Dean and Chapter, viz.—The Right Hon. and Very Rev. the Bishop of Kildare, Dean; the digni uries and the Pi eltenclarics, Bcc. who, being absent, and not an- • swering, his Grace pronounced each and every of them " etmtu. macinus," it: that solemn, emphatic, and feeling manner which the occasion so justly required, and for which his Grace is so eminently distinguished. The Archbishop then adjourned the Visitation to the Bth of July next, in Sr. Patrick's Cathedral. MB ARMY. Saturday night's Gazette contains his Majesty's approval of the :.9th Fsot bearing on its colours and appointments, in addition to any miter badges or devices which may have heretofore been granted to that Regiment, the words " Pyrennees, Nivelle, Nive, and (Mlles," its commemoration of their distinguished conduct at those places. Thj Royal Horse Guards will leave Windsor on Tuesday, for Staines and its neighbourhood, previous to being reviewed at Hounslow Heath. After the review the Yd Regiment of Life Guards will march to Windsor, and the Royal Horse Guards pro ceed to London. The tid or Queen's Regiment have landed at Portsmouth, from Dublin, and marched Into Forton Barracks. The 15th Ilussars were to leave Brighton on Saturday for the neighbourhood of the Metropolis. It Is said that they will be suc ceeded by the 12th. The 97th Regiment (Sir Jeans Li ox's) is now complete; Ceylon is its destination. The Btk Regiment of Light Dragoons (Hussars) will arrive to-day at Ipswich from Norwich. The 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards has arrived at Liverpool from Manchester, to embark for Ireland. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. • WAR-OFFICE, JUNZ 18, 1824. 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—lieutenant Gustavus Hume, from the 15th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Langley, who retires. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Ensign William Edwards, from the 46th Foot, to be Cornet, vice Richard Aird, who retires upon half-pay of the 10th Foot. Bth Ditto—Captain Henry Knight, from the 63d Foot, to be Cap tain, vice Paterson, who exchanges. 15th Ntto—Cornet William Gamier to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Hume, promoted in the 6th Dragoon Guards • Henry Thomas Lord Pelham to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Garmler. 16th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Charles Murray, from the Ceylon Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Deacon, who exchanges. 18th Ditto--Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Gideon Gorrequer to be Major. by purchase, vice Percival, who retires ; lieutenant Cud bert French to be Captain, by purchase, vice Gorrequer. 31st Ditto—Surgeon William Charles Callow, "..rom the 96th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Shorland. who exchanges. 40th Ditto—Captain Robert Moore, from half.pay of the Regiment, to be Paymaster, vice Phillips, dismissed the Service. 41st Ditto--Lieutenant William Barnes, from the 65th Foot, to be Lieutenant vice Ashe, who exchanges. 44th Ditto-2 Surgeon William Daunt, 31. D. from the 58th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Jones, who exchanges. 46th Ditto—Ensign Richard Kelley, from half-pay of the 10th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Edwards, appointed to the 7th Light Dragoons. 58th Ditto—Surgeon Griffith Jones, from the 44th Foot, to be Sur- geon, vice Daunt, who exchanges. 60th Ihtto--Lieutenant Thomas Richard Plumb' Tempest, from the 98th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Cornwall, appointed to the 76th Foot. 63d Ditto—Captain Thomas Paterson, from the Bth Light Dra goons, to be Captain, vice Knight, who exchanges • Lieutenant Hugh Percy Forster, from half-pay of the Klee Brigade, to be Paymaster, vice Jones, dismissed the Service. 66th Dluo--Lieutenant Williant Aube, from the 41st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Barnes, who exchanges. 178th Ditto—Lieutenant llorbert Cornwall, from the 60th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas Hunt Grubbe, who retires upon half-pay of the 74th Foot. 96th Ditto—Surgeon James Shotland, front the 31st Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Callow, who exchanges. 98th Ditto—Lieutenant William Freebairn, from half-pay of the 74th Font, to be Lieutenant, vice PlumbeTempt:st, appointed to the 60th Foot; Lieutenant Gillespie llunievie; froin . lialf-pay of the 65th Foot, to be Paymaster. Ist West India Reginsetit—Lieutenant-Colonel Francis Frye Browne, from half-pay of the 6th West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice James Cassidy, who exchanges. Ceylon Regiment—Lieutenant Thomas beacon, from the 16th Foot, to be Lieutenant,vice Murray, who exchanges. Commission in the East Derbyshire Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Derby. Edward Miller Mundy, Esq. to be Captain, vice George Mundy, resigned. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Selkirkshire. Alexander Pringle, Esq. to be Vice-Lieutenant ; Hugh Scott, John Corse Scott, John Pringle, and James Johnstone, jun. E.sqrs.w. be Deputy Lieutenants. Selkirkshire Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornet Alexander Prix gle to be Captain-Commandant, vice Baliantyne, retired ; Jam& Pringle, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Clarkson, retired; James Johnstone, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Pringle, promoted. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Westmoreland, Kendal and Lonsdale Regiment of Local Militia—John Moore, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel ; William Waltham Atkinson, Esi , to be Major. Westmoreland Yeomanry Cavalry—Thomas Morland Williamson, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Richard Shepherd Stevenson, resigned. Lord KIRECUMIRWHT and Mr. BLACHEIt have bad their yards robbed, in the neighbourhood of Southampton ; the tar mer of all his fowls, and the latter his larder entirely cleared. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JUNE 21. The quantities of Corn have had a considerable increase since Friday last, so that there is a good skew of samples of nearly all kinds of Grain this morning. Fine , dry Wheat alone commands the attention of our buyers, and such parcels fully maintain the quota tions of this d..y se nnight ; Lut all the other descriptions are very dull, and even lower in prices. Barley, being scarce, obtains rather more money. Beans find buyers readily at last quotations. Boiling Peas meet a free sale at the terms of Monday sennight. Grey Peas are unaltered. Oats of good quality meet buyers readily at the same rates as last Monday; but such parcels as are at all sin sweet, go off heavily. There is a fait trade for fresh made Floun• but all other sorts find scat eely any buyers. Rapeseed and Linseeti are both in a very dull state. TRIMS ON DOAR.D sine. Wheat, Red (new), !os. 60s. Rye, new, 38s. 445. .--- old, 60s. 701. - old, 00s. 00s. White new, .545. to 68s. Heins, Small, new, 425. 435. -- old, 635. 78s. -- old, 435. 475. Barley, New, 325. 40s. I lick, new, 335. 595. - Old, 00.. 00s. --- old, 40s. 443. Peas, Ciey, New, 3Z.s. .15s. Oats, Feed, new, Ms. 255. Old, 555. 38s. - old, os. Os. 'Bailie, new, 375. 404. Poland, new, 225. 28s. --- old, oth. 00s. ---- old, Os. 0.. White, new, S. 403. Potato:, new, 2;;;.. 325. ---.. old, 4(4. 425., •-•-•- old, Os. Os. Datiers, pt w, 7.1:: , . 425. ..---.. Scotch, 7.125. 335. old, 014. COs. riour, per Sack, 50s. 60$. ANYWAY.% i 4.. r ‘k I.Eli• 6625 I kk - ans l326 - !: Peas 4 22 4,)::: ; Irish Oat: 5,085 9 - 7,591 I rnglish Roar, sacks , 6,846 - - smi ftwlni.t.) A 1.% RK2T, JUN 1-: 21. The 'Market was well supplied this morning Myth in Oxen and Sheep, amongst them were some good Cattle, and there was a de mand for th..)se ~1 saprrior quality, the prices of which have corn. si , lerably lowered since this day sennight, particularly in Oxen, which sell tads morning at from 251. to 50s. per head lower than on last toor k e t.day.-Beef, per stone of Blbs. ss. 2d. CO 4s. lid-- Mutton, :St. 4ct to 43. 4d. Veal, 4s. 4d. to 5% 4d. Lamb, 36. to 6s. Hay, per load, 51. to 61. Clover, 51. to 61. 6s. Straw, W. to 21. 106.. • . • Wheat, l'Alg:i.h qrs. liArley Malt Oats ' ~.. 4 11 1 7- :' . 4 i 1 y it t, ff l 1 #, ...i ( , -1 i i I