Star. — London, England, 1825-06-27 00:00:00

W r • . • • . Foot lAeotstant Thomas Wood. Hope, of ths Thomas Gordon, frosts . ftoiiloll l Mules City from the sock not, Idel, who mitt •• To be lieutenint, by putebst--Ensign . the 74th Foul sesputsuntlas. ' The Christian name of Mr. Strong, appointed to an Unattached Ensigncy, on the 19th May, repo. Joarp4 and not J.Age. • itaamosins. )Lahr - General Sir George Adam Wood to be Governor of Car lisk, vice Li,utenant.lient.ral Burne,deceased. CO M.:11 MS A R I AT. Commissi ins to he dated 7th June, 11125. 1 be Deputy Commissaries-General —Assistant Commissaries. General, Thomas Forth Winter, William Mackay. James Wood house, J. S. Kachatizier, William Hewetaon, James' Lsidley, James Saumares Doltree, and Thomas Price. T. be Assistant Commissaries-General.—Deputy Assistant Com missaries-General, Thomas Wharton Ramsay, Charles GEaham, William Jennings, William Furmidge, Francis William A. C. Major. Richard Green. Lovell Pennell, J. B Knight, Henry Hrndy. John Tench, Johu K. Ilacbreedy, and William Henry • Robinson. Tu bi Deputy Assistant Commissaries- general.—Ctmlmissaties. Clerk, Werter Smith, Fulford Bastard Fielde, Langley Bracken bury, John Whaley, Henry Francis Oriel, John George Smith, Thomas Trews Ferguson Cossvorthy. Thomas George S. Swan, Henry Hickson Brown, and T. Duguid. OFFICE OF ONDNANCF:. JUNE 23. 1825. Cruetsof Royal Rngisieers.—Lleotenant-Colonel Frederick Resin* . sekeray to be Wont!. vice Bridges, deceased. Btevrt Major Rdward Fig r to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Thickeray ; Second Captain William Cuthl.ert Ward to he -Captain vice Figg ; First Lieutenant Rickard Sparkman Young so be Second Captain, vice Ward ; Second Lieutenant Iknjamin.Spicer Stebelint :o be First Lieutenant, vice Young; First Liensenant Daniel lioltoc to be Second Captain, vice Gilbert, refired on. half-pay ; Second Lieutenant William Laney to be First Lieutenant, vice Bolton, promoted. FFICE OF ORDNANCE. JUTE 24, 1825. jßoyid Regiment of Artillery.—Second Captain Basil Robinson ' Heim. from half-pay, to be Second Captain, vice Hope, retired. Commission signed by the Lord lieutenant of the East Riding of the County of York, and Town and County of the Town of Kingston-upon.ilull. Richard Sykes, jun. Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Cornatission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of • l'eebles. John Murray Nasmyth, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County and County and Cup of GlOucester, and of the County and City of I3ristoL Royal North Gloucester Militia.—Williams Goklaey, Est to be (ptain, vice Joseph Matthews, resigned. COAST OF AFRICA. Thursday arrived the Cato transport, Lieutenant W. R. Cooley, agent (William Sadler, master), from Cape Coast, Ascension, and Sierra Leone, whither she took supplies of provisions from Deptford. She left Cape Coast on the 13th of February, Ascension the Bth of March. and Sierra Leone the Bth of May. General Charles Turner, C.B. had assumed the command of the British Settlements on the West Coast of Africa. The disastrous termination of the late aggression of ' the King of Ashantee will, it is expected, induce him to conform to the reasonable proposals contained in the above Proclamation, by which alone his people will be permitted to recommence their connection with the coast. The Ashantees have hitherto, through their superior warlike character, acted as intermediate agents between the nations situated in their rear, and the mer • chants at the forts on the coast. in exchanging their gold and other valuable articles for European manu faetutes, but if they persist in an obstinate 'adherence to their oppressive rights; these nations, it is fully ex pected, will, in theand, render the hitherto tyrann'zing and op •ressive kingdom of Ashantee tributary to them. The Maidstone frigate, Commodore Charles Bullen, C.B. and the Esk, Captain Purchass, returned to Sierra Lone on the 3d of May, from visiting the Gambia and . Cape de Verd Islands, leaving the Conflict gun-brig, Lieutenant Clarkson, for the protection of the gum trade at Portendick. The Victor, 18, Captain Wool combe, was to leave the Gold Coast, for England, on the arrival out of the Redwing from England. The ship Prince of Waterloo, and the large barks Margaret, Asia, and Providence, were to sail from Sierra Leone, for England, on the 9th ult. with full cargoes of timber (te-14 and camweod. There had been no recent seizure of slave vessels , : this horrid traffic will never be put down to any extent, until the F reign Powers who are concerned in its con tinuance shall awaken to a better feeling on the sub. jeci. We are assured that there are more French slave vessi Is on the coast of Africa now, th 4 n at any per it'd dates the last twenty years. Major Laing 's descrip tion of the barbarous treatment of the poor slaves on their way down to the coast; is deeply horrifying and distressing. The ships of war employed on the ci art were generally healthy; but the mortality among the troops at Cape Coast continued to be very great. It appeared by the last returns, that in the course of twelve months, 217 men and twenty-two Officers (be sides women and children) had died ; leaving 146 men and eight Officers only, of which the garrison was corn posed; and it was expected that not ten men out of the remaining number would be alive on the Ist of July, 1825.• It is remarkable, that when once a family be comes infected by the fever of that climate, all its members, young and'old, alike fall victims to it. The Cato- brought home an Officer and eight men invalided from the Maidstone and Esk ; also D. M. Hamilton, Esq. Chief Justice at Sierra Leone; Mr. Kendall, As sistani•Comaiissary-General ; and Mrs. Showers, wife of the Apothecary to the Forces.. Spoke the brig Douglas, from Liverpool to Pernambuco, in lat. 40.11. N. long. 24.80. W. out twenty-four days, all well • and the Tamerlane, from Sierra Leone, bound to Cori, out thirty-three days. TRADE wi PURTUGAL. FROM THE COURIER FRANSAIE OF FRIDAY, JUNI S PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. Lwow, lam Tile influence of the English policy is more and more felt in our councils, and produces in the acts of our Go vernment results advantageous to our commerce and our . manufactures. Our /Cabinet has just taken the first step to renounce the system of absolute prohibition, which kept limn our ports a great part of the ships of Eia..pe. A duty of thirty per cent. is extablished_in Wye room of complete exclusion, in a vast number of articles; the consumption of which bas become indis pensable, and which could not be procured except by . smuggling. • Such are silks, ornaments, tissues, worked with gold or silver, laces, false stones, and beads of all colours cloths and stuffs of countries, except those of Eng. land and Holland. Henceforward competition will be Opett to all nations, and the consumer will gain by it: ale,olitasusca, brought into harmony with our new • re)etiess with Baited, cannot faa to rinse our commerce 'tbsk state pi etageatims.,ei railer of nullity; to • • il • The rrean.hle nr tie edict, v:ll . ch introduces a more' reitsonableAystern. deserts es to he 4unted, as it is c:&. cul4t-d the new spirit which animates the Go vernmetit : it is as " I, the King, snake known to all those who shag see the present 'die t,thst considering the inconveniences which result from retaining laws the enactments el which were salutary when they were adapted to the usages, customs, and circumstances of the times of their pub lication, but which have become incompatible with the new usages and wants which the course of time has introduced into society, think fit, and order the following to be ohsetved. iThis is as:tiredly the same doctilue that has lately been asserted in the I loute of Conmsons by Messrs- C'atining,Prel. and I uskisson.) " The several articles follow :—The Ist reeapitulares the prohibi- I tory laws and ordinances; in the 2d ate excepted some articles com• I priied in those laws and ordinances , among which ageatvord-canes. 1 pocket-pistols, and all kinds of spirittious liquors. Aetiele 4th is the most important. The same articles, it says, c which were prohibited, and which are at this moment admissible In the two ports of Lisbon and Oporto, shall pay the duty on import in the ports in which they shall enter, according to the regulations laid .down to that effect at presynt (SO per cent.)or which shall be in force in future. The duties shall he paid according to the estimates nide of the price on the day when tlity were dispatched from the Custom-house; or by an auction, which may be made for the greater security end regularity of the payments. 1 Article 5 estends to the Azores, Madeira, and the Cape deVerd Islands, the regulations laid down for Lisbon and Oporto. " Another edict of the aame date suppresses the duty on the ex portation of salt by Portuguese vessels, and reduces it to 200 real. (rees) per mops, instead of 500. • " The export duty on wine is reduced to one half. * 4 It is useless to observe, that • this edict has been issued imme diately after the departure of Sit Charles Stuart for Ur azil. Moit certainly, before his arrival here, our Cabinet would not have pub liahed such doctrines upon commerce, and would not have failed to extend any meestire that it might have thought fit to adopt, to the ports of Brasil, which no longer depend on Portugal, as well as to the other colonies which are still in its possession." . PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. • HOUSE OF JUKE 25. The Loma CIIAPCILIAR this day heard Appeals. Counsel having been heard in the Stamford and Gardner Causes, further proceedings were postponed. LENDING MONEY IN INDIA. • An Order was made that the Judges* should give their opinion upon the Bill brought in by the Marquis of Minims, for amend ing the law relating to the interest of money in India, on Monday. At Three o'Clock their Lordships adjourned. 'I'II EV EN INt ; N'l'A lt LONDON. • MONDAY. JUNE 27, 182.5. • STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols for Account have been steady this morning at 211 1. In the Foreign Market the alteration is very immaterial. Spa nish Bonds opened at 211, and have since been 211 4. Mexican Scrip is rather better, being 144 disc. and the other South Ame rican Securities look steady. Greek Scrip is loa to 11 disc. and the Continental Bonds are without any alteration of moment. The 'hare Market is rather dull at 115 prem. for Anglo, and 23 to 27 for United Mexican, and other Shares are nominally as on Saturday. Current Prices: New Spanish 164, Old Spanish 214 4. Russian 964, Mexican 774 1, Milian 831, Austrian 00, Colombian New 884 4, Brazilian Scrip 4 disc. Mexican Scrip 11 4 disc. Danish Scrip 34 3 disc. Greek Scrip 10 9/ disc. PIIICE OF STOCKS AT ORR O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Ited. 91 90% 14 3 per Cent. Cons. Shut. si pet Cent. Red. 98% 14 .% 4 per Cent. New Shut. Long Ann. 22 1-16 ml's India Stock Shut. India Bonds 56 60 chow Ezcheq. Bills 36 40 £5OO ditto 35 $4 £lOO and aoo ditto 36 4(1 Cons. tor Acct. 91% % FOREIGN EXCHANGES. AMSTISIDAM, Jesse 21.—On' London, 39. 7. 11 M. 39.4. Hausman, June 21.—0 n London, 56. 2 Us. 35. 0. Sr. Pmeasamon, Jana 7.—On London, 104 Liman, Jaws 10.—An London, O. 12. Basin... Jam 17.—0 n London, 6.204. - . Jess 11.—On London, 3 M. 9.36. FOREIGN. FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian lids 5 p Ct. NI Mex. Scrip 18tH, 14 2 dia Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. 11 1 1 9 11 die. Brazilian Blonds Neapolitan Bonds, 1824, DittoSctip, SpCt. 1825, Peruv. Bonds, 6 pet Ct. 751 Ditto Acct. 44 die Ditto Acet. Buenos Ayres Bonds 934 Ditto Scrip, 1825,4 p C. Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. Chinon Bonds. 6 p CO. Portuguese Bonds Colombian Bds,s p C Ditto Acct. 83/ Dittoßonds, 1824, 884 871 88 Prussian Bonds S p C. - Ditto Ace. 88/ 4 88 . Do. Bonds. 1822, Daniel) Bonds, S per Ce. 80nd5,1822, 5 p Ct. 961 Do. Scrlp,3 per Ct. 1825 Ditto for Ace. Greek Bonds •Spanish 4 p. Ct. C. 214 Ditto Acct. 494 . Ditto Acet. 211 4 1)o. Scrip 182.5, 104 11 die Span. 3 pi CtC. 1823, 164 17 Ditto Acct.lo4 114 dls Ditto Acct. 164 Mex. Bonds, 5 p Ct. 771 French Renter, S p Ct. 764 76 Ditto Ace. 771 Exchange 231. 10c. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, IWO O'CLOCK. MINIS. 'DAD& PAID. PlliCt MIL 4 14 A Rio Anglo Mexican - ,ElOO £25 in. ES pru. £llO lltg Brazilian - - 100 - S - -16 Bolivar 50 3 25 Colombian - 100 - S . - 254 Cobalt and Copper 50 - 2 - 4 4 I I 1 Pasco Peruvian - 100 - 5 . - 19 Potosi, La Paz, & Peruv, 50 S 124 In Real del Monte 400 220 - United Mexican 40 - 20 - Ditto New 40 10 Welch Iron & Coal 24 . 10 - . 900 ST )1I 1111SCE.LLAN SOUL MAIM ram. PRI= NM =AIM British Trott Company - 100 - S - 71 Bristol Ship Canal . - 1 I • British Rosk & Patent Salt so S 10% 1 British Shipping Loan Comp. 100 1 I i li Equitable Lain Bank • SO • 1 - I Great Westminster Dairy 25 . 4 41 1 Hibernian Joint Stock Banking • - % 1 prem. _ _ -- Imperial Distillery _ 50 s Metropolitan Fish Company 25 1 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 5 Royal Stanaary s ii e 7 31 Letters were received this morning, by one of the most respectable Greek houses in the City, from Trieste, dated 10th June, which contain official news, received there by an Englith frigate, that had arrived, in seven days, from Corfu, that Navariuo was in -possession of the Turks. The letters also state,, that great dissention and disunion prevails amongst the Greek.. Not a word Is mentioned respecting, the burning of the Egyptian flee . C*pada Papers to the 20th of nay have reached us. The following at! extracts : QUEBEC, MAY 111. The Montreal Paper &Ibid.. to a report of an intention of his Majesty's Government to anises a portimi of the Lower Province lineluding the• townships and the island of liontreal) to the tipper Province. That report, no drink, has taken its rise in the pohileadoo of appiagrapit front the ftegiish newspapers, respecting. 'the mission of •come Cerismissioatrs t 9 fit the boundaries of *the Aro * stso f v ow lu g Lower Canada; so far ea vre.havelitard, 'there is no other intelligence on th . ! subleet than that eon; tained in this paragraph, which wt published on the 2d iststant. Thatrurtion4 have bias forwarded to the C.ommtssatiat at the air flerent stations, to recebe such British money os - may be offered in payment for Bills on the Treasury, at the rate of ‘lO5 sterling for a Bilhof XlOO, without. reference to the rate of exchange. This measure will be adopted as soon as the expected supply of British coin arrives, as it will, so long as the exchange continues at its present rate, have the effect of keeping the Englislespecie in circulation within the provincts. PROM THE QUEBEC PAPERS, 19TH MAY. HALIFAX, APRIL 21. We have great pleasure in offering to the public of Nova Scotia our hearty congratulations; they may now boast of having as free a trade as is enjoyed.by the inhabitants of any part of the British empire. The receipt of this pleasing intelligenc.4 on Saturday, excited the most lively feelings in every class of the community, and it was resolved that some public manifestation of their gratitude to Government should be made : the day was al.° the anniversary of his NlA:any's birth, and in tl+e evening the Province Building and Exchange Coffee-house were illuminated. This forenoon we received Hamburgh Papers to the 21st, ai.d Dutch Papers to the 25th inst. They contain, from the Journal of Alissolonglil, an account of the progress of the Seraskier Renscutu PACHA, who has not suffered the defeats that wete repotted, but on the contrary has peuetrwed as far as Missolonghi, and was before the town with an army of 6,000 men. These papers repeat the statement of the E::,yptian fleet having been nearly destroyed. The following are , ext: acts : AMSTERDA M.:JUNE 25. The Amsterdam Courant of this date contains the first part of a treaty between his Maj..sty the King of the Netherlands, and his Majesty the King of Greet B itain and Hanover, signed at Meppen, in July last year, for the final determination of the frontiers of the N•th:rlands an.l Hanover. - j " The Courant has also the following article: • 4. PRIVATIL CORRESPONDENC!. " SKTIIU, MAT 20. " 1 have-only time to inform you of the happy news that the Egyptian fleet is almost entirely burnt in the harbour of Modon. The Dutch brig the Courier, which was present on the occasion, arrived here yesterday evening." FRANKFORT, JUNE 23. The Journals of ftlissolonghi, to the 7th May, con tain several interesting details, relative 10 the state of things in Western Greece. On the approach of the invading army of the Seraskier, the Greek Government hid given orders to occupy the important pass of Mac rinoros ; but Noti Botzari not coming in time, the Turks get possession of the position without any loss. The inhabitants of Valtos and Xeromere fled to Calamo, where therwerekindly received by the British Governor. The Greeks then attempted to defend the Aspropota mos, but the enemy was too superior in number, and passed the jiver, on which the ' eelrs retreated to An I a tolico and Missolonghi. The Central Government sent three Commissioners to Missoionghi, to provide for the defence of the coun try. The new-built forts of Kefalovrissi were properly garrisoned; but, according to the Missolonghi Chronicle, abandoned in three days, without any reason that is known ; whence the Journal complains that discord and want of discipline are the causes of the disasters which the Greeks experienced. After the abandoning of Ke falovrissi, the Musselmen appeared, on the 29d April, before Anatolico, and on the 27th before Missolonghi : both are well fortified. Meantime a Turkish division had penetrated into the province of Venetico as far as Velvonitza, but on the Sd of May, they had news at Misiolonghi that the Orteks had driven the Turks back to Lepanto. Some Greeks who are employed in the Turkish camp, and deserted to their countrymen, say that the Sera:. kier had been obliged to cross the Aspropotamos in person, to see to the payment of his men, who refused to advance without it. He has left a strong garrison to cccupy eviry defile in his rear, and has his maga zines at Kawassara. On the 7th, he seemed not to be well furnished, and had put his men on half allowance. He is in great want of artillery, hiving• only two can non, so that it was publicly said in the Turkish camp, that the arrival of the Captain Pacha:s fleet must be waited for before the siege could be properly begun. The army before Misv)longhi is about 6,000 men, it had entrenched itself to keep off the nightly attacks of the Greeks, which were always successful. On the left side of the fortress, towards the bastion Botzariz; and the ravelin William Prince of Orange, the Turks have opened trenches, and drawn a line of contravalla tion. The Greeks are on the alert, especially at night. Stomari commands the right, Macri the centre, aed Tonga the left. In a preceding column we have given, from the French. Papers, an account of a favourable alteratibn in the commercial policy of Portugal, which assimilates in some degree with that of the Blitish Cabinet. We trust that other Governments will follow the example until the vexatious restrictions by which trade has been so long fettered shall be removed.. This forenoon we re ceived a file of the Lisbon Gazette to the sth instant.' The Gazette of the 31st May contains, from the English Papers, the official accounts from Peru of the battle ofl Ayacucho, the capitulation . of CA NTICR AC, and the two' Proclamations of OLANETA of the 4th January. LISBON, JUNE 3. The Minister Secretary r.! State for the Affairs of the Kingdom informs all persons who have addressed to him petitions to his Majesty for the importation of foreign corn, that such cannot take place beyond the limits of the law on the subject, and that they cannot derive any support from the example, of the admission of SO 0 1110705 Of Prussian corn, because . it was gran ted..in fa vour of the consigrees of the Pr tzssktn . ships,•as aipears from the following note of Marquis Palmella, for the special reasons therein specified : " Mow Isausestous AND Exclusne Su—The Ki"g. my • Muter, being particularly desirous to promote the commerce between his subjects and those of the Kiss of Prussia, thinks k to permit that the consigners' of the Prussian ships which were obliged to leave the port of Lisbon in November, 1823, and to which a note of the Prussian Envoy, doted 15th December last, refers, may import in the course of nut Spring 3000 moyos of soft wheat, which I communicate to your Excellency, by hit Ma ,lvity's orders, that you .may issue the necessary directions. " The Palace, Bth January, 1825. (Signed) d , Marquis de PALLIELLA. " To the Minister for the Affairs of the Kingdom." By the arrival of the Cato, transport, we have re. ceived Sierra Leone Gazettes to the • 7th of May. At that period tl:e ships of war employed ou the coast were generally healthy ybut the mortality among the troops at Cape Coast continued to be very great. It appeared by the last returns, that in the Bourse of twelve months, 217 men and twenty-two Of (be sides women and children), had died ; leaving 146 men and eight Officers only, of which the garrison was composed. . . The following Proclamation had been issued by Major-General Tun sae : • " PROCLAMATION, " By his Excellency Major•Genetal Turner, C. B. • Captain-Ge neral and Commander-in-Chief of the British Aettlenseit the Western Coast of Africa. " CHARLES TURNER, • " To the People. of Cape Coast, tp the People of the other British Settlements on the Gold Coast, and to the surrounding Nations, Friends and Allies to England. " The King of the Ashantees has, by the assistance of the Bl mina people, waged a cruel andunjuit war against you and us: he has suffered for his crimes and rashness, and Elmira is only suf fered to stand, because the King of the Dutch, 2 4 nd the King of England, my master, are At peace. But I have represented their conduct, and their fate will depend on the orders I receive. " You have all stood forward in defence of your rights, and F thank you in the name of the Kiug my master. " England does not wish for any wars: she wishes the nations of • Africa to he free, happy, and rich. She wishes for nothing in this country but {Awful trade and commerce. o' If the King of Ashantee will content himself with governing :his own nation and his own people, and does not st p the trade of the interior with the coast, or attempt to oppress his neighbours, let him say so to me, and I will make a treaty with him nn these terms tut I will not make peace with him on any other terms. nor until he tie...up every claim to tribute or sublectioa from sur rounding nations. Given at Cape Coast, this 2d day of April, 1112 S. u By his Eanelleticy's command, (Signed) " W. WI LLIAI.I3, ".Acting Colonial &cranny. • " GOD SAVE THE KING!" FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. TIM IMO. The Marchlotten of Cholmondelers concert, Piccadilly. Viscountess Melville's quadrille ball, Admiralty. to-ssoaanar. Lady Warburton's route, to meet the Duchess of Gloucester, • ^Lady Coote's ball, Connaught-place. Mrs. Champagne's ball, Harley-street. Mrs, Lawley's route, Grosvenor-square. The Earl and Countess of Aberdeen's party, Argyll-street. The Marquis and dlarehlohess of Londonderry's party, Hat. ford-street, May-fair. • The Countess of Dartmouth's dejenne, at Blaekhea.th. wamtISOAY. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's as mbly, Arlington-0. The Marquis and Marchioness of Camden's party, to meet the Duke of Gloucester. The Marquis and Marchionele of Lansdown's party, Lansdown house, Berteley-square. _ THURSDAY. The Countess of Arran's assembly, Dover-street. The Earl and Countess of Darlington's party, to meet the Doke of York. The Dowager Countess of Cork's party, New Burlington-street. The Maiquis of Hertford's concert and ball, in Piccadilly. Timmy. • The Marchioness of Cbolmondetey's rout, Piccadilly. The Countess of Sefton's rout, Arlington-street. Lady Marlborough's assembly, Saville-street. SATURDAY. The Marquis of Hertford's party, to meet the Dake of York. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury'sparty, Hanover-sq. The Earl and Countess of Mansfield's party, at C o ws Wood. Saturday afternoon the KING left town for Kew. and returned to town about eleven o'clock. Yesterday morning his MAJESTY attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal. The KING was dressed in a plain blue surtout coat; on his left breast was the Order of the Garter. The Duke of You sat on the right of his Royal Brother. The Princess Ausurra sat on the oppolite side of the Royal Closet.— Sir %WAX COMMIT' was the Equerry in waiting; the Bishop of Litscout was the Clerk of the Closet in waiting. The 'Church Service was read by the Rev. Mr. Homes, the Sub-Dean, the Rev. Mr. Wass, and the Rev. Mr. Kstars. the Minot Canons.— The Sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. himusse, !ram the 16th chapter and 4th verse_of St. Matthew's GospeL After tt", Sermon a delightful anthem was sung, by comma& of the Kum, " Blessed be thou, Loan Goa," composed by Keire. The Duke of YORK, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, the Princess Soma, the Princess Aussorra. aid the Duchess of GLOC• casts., visited the Koss yesterday and Saturday. The LoRD CHANCELLOR, de Marquis of ANOLIESZA, and Viscount Mai.vn.ti, hid audiences of the Kneo yesterday. Prince LEOPOLD entertained the Duke of YORK. the Duchess of KENT, and the Princess Femme, and a distinguished Party, at dinner on Saturday ; and was at the Opera in the evening. The Duke and Duchess of CAMBNiDON, the Princess Auouno, attended by Miss Mamma; Colonel Paine, Sir haat , Thesturee, and Colonel Keavt, himuured the Eakibition of the Royal Academy with their presence yesterday afternoon. Their Royal Highnesses were received by Sir 'lnosras Lawatitr., the President of the Royal Academy, and Mr. Howaatt,theSeeretay, who condufted the Royal Party over the different rooms. Grand entertainments were given, on- Saturday and yesterday, by the Bishop of Lonnan, at Fulham Palace ; Earl las rowitts, at Kingston House; Lord Duos, Earl of ll000too T0) ,- Earl of KINNOI/L, and Lord CALTNOILTt Count Lawn, ; and Mr. MONTAGU BiIaGOTNIL The Rev. Sir HENRY RIVERS, Batt. and his Lady, have received a handsome addition to their forum by legacies from the late Lady HOLLAND, amounting together to 60.0001. The Marquis of HASTINGS was among the Nobility at the Chapel Royal yesterday. • Lord RoLLE declared in the Coniniittee of the. Noose of Lords on Saturday, th.t so iar from the measure of a. Ship Canal *to join the English with t!.e Channel having originated with speculators in 1.,.0nd0n, it had, in point Of fact, originated with himself end Mr. HANNINO, and that it was approved and supported by nearly all - the landed proprietors on the line of the Canal. His Lordbhip also. said,. that he knew the son cription list to be truly •respectable, and shou4l be tiady to add his own natue - to it as soon as the 'Bill had passed the Lords. This day the C Terminer, for rifle jurisdiction of the Old Bailey, befo Lord Chief Junk . usual Civilians. Bautronam, contra R 031,41031, Lord Svowm.s., i had not any occasio and perhaps he had before them ' as the character; they ttss transactions arbing use also which it o as regarding the disc the case was that of tisement.—The dile:ander Chriati men, were indicted of their doty,Lßute Mr. Matrix opens Sir Cnarsvorn CR fondant Christie wai Indiaman, and in thl Roads, having only Majesty's ship Glal and had a quantity took place from the wishing to volunteer Marshall going on to defendant COMMittel crews from going on complement of men, plate the number of *as-proceeding whet The Gown. of Si 17th or lA4cestershi appointments the " Hindoostan" supt plary'conduct of the from the year 1804 1 This morning, at finery, with a train meat on Padilingto assist at the Grand Several persons h view which is to tal *sorrow, on Noun& The promotion o Corps, to the rank lowing further apps • bePay-Captain at W at Cha,thani ; Major Vortsmouth; Cara First Lieutenant Sr The 88th. or Cot Dublin to Newry. A remarkably hn into the Tower with during their prepar. Scrubs. We are practically, that, in for their own imme arc perfectly applica the more induced tc remarked that this ring peace, forgettit form an artilierynr importance to keep plete, that in case state of efficiency ; connected with Stat not a rational object It is reported the place the 42d, at U Saturday se'nnigi tet4oo, blajor-Gen that ever-memorab Limerick, conslsth lath and 81st, and a vast concourse of their martial appea [For The /.iverpo , YultUre, Captain whence she sailed I " °facial accounts v Log the entry of Bo the sword.' This doubtful. Callao. , to have been relies vernor. Rena., is I which its great are to do as long al his placud in some del said to have been bello, from tvheno Cap:. Moirrusra, v ita°l:C9 of importai l'ortohelln. ha; ust sent arcugh the ca Callao is not mend ITALIAN OPE repeated on Saturd uterus: Al its revivaL the Opera with ads DaURY - LANE Saturday evening t &nuance, as usual, third act, ending " tenderness of espri exceeded. HAYMARKET at this Theatre on dons of the perfon epplattee. Megrim trees farce of '2'w Ydnelletader the nt we ever met with. The New Ch • *mated on Satur Notting and Gent One of the M to have been Writil biineculimi. It the streets last we • The improve to chew themelva the ancient begat Puttams, in " that the year lAnd are almost and twenty•fivi which mile doe share in the Ai which cruilloo income of 9001 Saturday a and fourteen o burnt down. From the 21 1825, 10.857 being an inetei Their tonnage on tl.em, 128 A The Brinell lative to the ecelciastical p By the first of children of nu and La:in 101 in private houi Candi:late or I Kin .cloni. T 1 COliege 11 ., nian I.:+ho i '