Star. — London, England, 1828-12-03 00:00:00

urtwm: - I • • GIBRA.LTAA. • ‘11.... • ISTRACT or A, =run, nano tflailt.TAß, Nov. Is. " The report to-day k very freoureble—only.2s . .sissfo: new cares, and seven de Having had torrents of ali V rain, and a gr atTcdean of cases,h e a c o r geotweathe, I am in hopes we but I do not expect ,s,a Uhe ft .before the middle et December. I atm to say that some eases of dysentery have made tittle-appearance in the military camp, from the damp .state in which they have been since the rains have set in. Should this get head, it may prove almost as great a scourge as the epidemic, to those so exposed. The great misfortune is, we have only a choice of evils— either to engender dysentery or to foster the fever. We had, a few days ago, a reinforcement of medical men .in a tender from Plymoutk. One is Dr. Barry, a phy sician to the forces. They have arrived rather late to render much service. We are anxious to learn how we are to stand with the Emperor of Morocco. Yesterday was the day assigned to him to assent to out terms; and if he did not, our Consuls were to leave to-day. It is rather art unfortunate time to quarrel, for we depend on Barbary for a great part of our supplies.", THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 182& PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Disk Stock India Bonds 6s 4 5 per Cent.lied.66l 1 South Sea Stuck - sperlCt. Cons. Wit 71 Old Annuities Si per Cent. NI New Ditto 3i per Cent. Ited.94; 5/ £1001) Rucks* Wii . 6l $ 60 4 per Ct. New, abut .4500 Ditto ' ' 4 per Cent. OM, 1041 dice and' .11100 Dltti 63 4 4 Long Ann. 19j 1 4dvertise4 India Stock Mantels for Acct. en i I FORRION FUNDS. TWO OCLOCK. enmities Bds. 5 p 4. 51.4,1 8d5..5 p Ct. 5111 Do. Acc.64l Mez.5145,111.2.4,6p Ct. eitliimblan ltd., 6 per Ct. Do. Acct. 34 Do. Wads.' 824 . 93 e Portsg.Dds. 5pC. Do Met 113 f a Do. Acct. 551 44 J ,niGhilds. 3 pCt. “11111.136.1822. 5 pa. 06 Do. Acct. 534 Do. Acet. BRITISH AND FOREIGN NIA ItE3, TWO O'CLOCK. sass. ma. 35 90 9S 5 SO 91 100 5 SO It ~~~ 1 P • National 4 :r ° illarbie Alliance FlitectOr Fire 10i • ti Al 3*-21 'bid The Paris Papers received last night contain no in telligence of importance. The Mallow gives the ,flab tance of a dispatch from General blatsou, dated the 9.h nit, From the accounts he transmits it appears that the sickness of the French troops in the Morea has been very serious, though hopes are held out of its abatement. It is admiued, however, that on the Ist of November there were still 800 in the hospital, and the irmy bad lost upwasds el 250 nun since its embarka tiOn at Touloc. The Gazelle de France informs us that a Treaty of 'Commerce sad Navigation between Nubia and the ~Hanseatic Cities has been concluded and formally rati fied, founded on ON system of reciprocity, and giving the most extensive facilities to commerce. German Papers to the rib nit, .were received this Warning. The Austrian observer of 26.4 November has accounts from Constantinople of 291 b October, which easy but little from those previOuslY They c. nfirm the deposition of the Ga4,sinifsasast, and his banishment, and the appointment of die CAPITA* Peen♦ in his room. Josses, to 'whOie bad ccinduc ' the fall of Varna is ascribed, has been Publicly out lawed by a Fetwa of the Mufti. The military arena- Went, have been carried on with increased activity since the Pours learnt the fall of Varna. The conscription of all the Musselmen in the capital, and the registering of those able to bear arms, which had been stupended, has, it is said, been resumed ; military stores, artillery, and ammunition are continually sent off , to the army troops, especially cavalry, are daily arriving from Asia, and tontintre their much almost immediately. Within • a few days previous to this date, the Ayans of Kara hisser, Aidin, Kastamuni, Biredshik, and Vandonrons, haie passed through the capital. Another division of Russian prisoners had lately arrived, and thirty wag gons loaded with standards, arms, uniforms, drums, kr. ' taken in the latter actions before Varna which were favourable to the Turks. Thst f arrival of some ships from Neva, Wen with provisions (best no corn) has already been mentioned.— The letter in the Austrian Observer says on this subject: v'We base been much surpribed within these few days at the maws' cf :ewers' ships from the Black Sea loaded ant only with bettit s caviare, and other provibions (though no corn), but with hemp, cordage, iron, and other such ortieks, which are usually considered as contraband of war, though they caste with the . peruis- Plea of the Russian Goveroiscao- ' Tim Groh Dec of 23d Bent. combo a hitter bins the Presidest , of Greece to the Parestitokeo.a2oentsaing fb, itriial or the Punch expedition to carry into effect the Treaty or Lowlein. He um that the three Ansbaseadon had invited Mau as their arrival at Pune, tat terabit them with she statistical information which he had already respested tie IllemilerS of the PanheNesiiso ea procure from autbutie moues, and be saw begs they will be at capitations as posoll4. He further Ma., that Count. WWI bad arrived, with wedeln's's as Agent from the RoasiattiGovarnment, and eat he is unisorized, to eq. that Mr. Dawkins may be Alertly eiptued. u Agent trove tie Aida Government. . . CONSTAWTINOPLR Orr. 25. The capitol has rectsuarad foam the despnsibtasy whith tho Int saws ',Abe tailor of Versa socadosod. Thirty thousand men, *dad I. tbr capital and environs, are ti frkskstre the army on the Slakes. sed the troops . milerted Di Albania are to be ordered to *nub arfsero they mt. ands.* Fronted artist Danube, as was be fore istssed. -Hwy it Is thought thd l iParte intends not only to act with vigour aphis the Reels* bai h idso to assert Ito rights sort' Owen. theists the Egyptian wasps hare outvoted the Marta. This resolodoe, if the Nandi freers should remain long Grosesonaysanorthe most diorama political embarrassments, . am. worhava only fithopo that the anilhdtted endeavours of the AeNtiSle and Nothorlasds Ainbassadorsillay Indust the Porte to wept s yawn soll.alorl 0 4Stellg• Wart. the capital esjoys•perfeet tranqufaty;and no want of reastslessis losa -the blockade of the Dardanelles add the &Wing a orspilies, 'soy sulky produce a starrity. In this eaqt the massevaiso roe alarm might the more readily be 'strolled to the groatosroscomoso the Govaroasont is destitute of pecunitry o r rya, gad terry is (Amsted—A*li. IbIL Aiansla 26 CITY. Twatve o'CLocz. The arrivals this. morning ass very.aresty, and tbs only fresh one Is from Perisambuco of a Me date, doer& of October ; bbt die intelligegm is not as yet tromplewl!.. Consols opened.at 87j for tbe Amonist ; an Repress having arrived from Paris, and m It was reported that the French Renton had got up, and thin two Commissioners had been sent by the Ante to Porte, to settle the boundary of Grove, caused the Consul market to improve to 17i for the Account. _ In the Foreign market there is Sul, doing, except in BrasEisn. which has improved, and Portuguese Stock is not so good u yes• terday. CITY, HAIXPAST ONE O'CLOCK.' Lloyd's Books exhibit this morals* a melancholy picture—up wards of thirty coasting veva, have been driven on bare on our Rasters coast. The report in the French Papersof the &A.*, France Intending to discount at three per cent. bad caused • a rise in our Coosa Market; but the Express Tibias &relied this nseiniog from Pais does not COOAMI the above report. Up to the present hoar nothing bas traseki4 Ibh regard to the late arrival from Pernambuco at Liverpool.; The Coma market remains steady at .71 i for the Account , and 871 for money. _ . It is repotted that the French Three per Cents. comet 7Sf. Soc. In the Foreign market Brazilian Bonds have improved one per cent. Portuguese Stock has fallen about per cent. FRY AND CIIAPIAN T SBANKILUPTCY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. • Fea—As in several of this Evening's Papers accounts appeared of the meeting under Messrs. Fry and Chapman's commission, of a very erroneous description. and calculated to etcite alarm in the the county, we thiok it right to state, in opposition' ro those tie; counts, that only one Country Hanker ptoved, and that Ibr a , below £4,000; and that the aggregate amount of 'debts proved at , the meeting was between f 50,000 and £40,000. We are; Sir. yours, &c. • •-.• • • and L PEA ItCll, PHILLIP% andSOLGER, Soisciton to the Conimission..• • • St. fiwithin's.iane, Dec. 2. - • • THI.WAITL--- Monday morning, soon after the hoar of twelve, the nocturnal minstrels commenced their peregrinations previously to the approach of Christine% to salute the inhabitants with " harmonious sounds" SAINT A NDRRW'S DAY.—A select but sociel band of Caledonians dined on Monday at Mr. Enians's Edinburgh Caitle,' Strand. to celebrate the anniversary of their 'titular Saint. A. smoking Haggis and *led heads, for which this house is cele brated, as 'usual graced the table. together wither profusion of Eng lish fate. The evening was passed hi doe utmost harmony and goad fellowship, and many national and other songskwere given in excellent style, by several of the company. who were on this occa. sloe gathered together for the sake of " Auld fang sync." Tuesday se'noight the Duke of BrceLat.lotes Birth day was celebrated in most of the " town, and hamlets" in this district, connected with his Grace's estates, and where the benign infloence of the family is acknowledged. ..pas NIL • M. CHA mrou. um the yoongerwil heads the French literary expedition to Egypt. arrived at' Grand Cairn on the 19th of September last, and wrote letters to hie friends in‘Paris to the 47th of the same month. He remained for a day on the site of the ancient Sal,, those cemetery or necropolis he discovered and ex amined. It is a parallelogram, having the smaller shies 1.440 feet, and the greater 4,160 feet loot. The walla are xtty-four feet In thickness, and eighty feet high. We understand that a sea of Mr. Justice PARE has been presented by the Bishop of Dognais to the Rectbry of in this coanty.—Darbees Alserteasr. • The Cestorn-house Returns for the last month show the importation of French gloves to have been 2,7•o4esens. In November. 1827. there were 4,714 dozens imported ; scuba the Return shows a falling off in the import to less than OM half its amount. This is a sufficient answer to the apprehensions of the destruction of the glove trade by the inspettadon from abroad; for gloves are among the articles which at the present rate of duty it is confessedly am worth while to smog*. 'Thursday a Meeting was, held at the Merebants'-hall Of Gentlemen of the County of DOA& for the purpose of form ing a Otanswick Club, Lord triIIOTOILD In the Chair. The Chair was addressed by Colonel Tam, Lord Rarnnowir. Mr. Com, Sir Jot's Risme, Rev. G. Hasa:oat of Balkiness, Col. Woo l/me, and Mr. Hamm. By an arrangement entered into between the East India Government and the General Commanding-in-Chief at Home. it appears that the establishment or his Majesty's Iteeiniente of the Liao in'the service of the East India Companrwill be re duced from the 25th December neat to that ot Regime is oa ether stations The Officers, Non commissioned Officers, and O lean beyond the reduced establishment Will remain as sopenni- At meetings of the lace trade held this week at N *Shwa s ertae i rar "ftli bines t h o s e:a t ht bs tsoa t b r ei s m esn i a nd y, to in 'ZIG; e the divertingset depressed situation of the trade.—/driatesrartmick. A French Paper gives an account of the death of a miser; the Marquis of in whose apartments. aft •r his decease, were found 8,500,000 francs (or.140,000f.) It is said that he has no rel.tiens within the 12th degree, and his treasure has, in consequence, been lodged is the Caisse des Coasignailines till his heirs establish their claims. Had there been no heir in the 12th degree, the sum would have fallen to the State. The old miser was so anxious to be reckoned poor, that on one occasion, when he dropped some pieces of gold in descending the staircase, and when the porter who had picked them up offered to re tote them, he refused them, denied that they were his, and declared that be never had any gold. learn:or is Hollllo.—Last week, as a sportsman was crossing Lngg Meadow, near Hereford, his atten tine was attracted by an assemblage of horses-on the banks of the river, most of them colts, and the animals were neighing, and appeared greatly elated by som cause. Whilst his attention was ditected towards them, one of the group advanced at a rapid pace towards him. neighing in a peculiar manner, and stopping at a short distance,abs-hotely by its actions inviting him to follow it. The appeal was at once understood and complied with, when the sensible and graceful" animal, occasionally stopping, turning,. and neighing, led to the bank dab" Lim, where, in deep water,, a. colt was swimming, suable from the steepness of the banks to gain the lansi, and pearly exhausted by its struggles for life. Fonts- Gately souse passengers werebailed, and by their humane assistance, the poor animal was rescued from a fat.,' which at first appeased inevitable.—Hergforarkeriek The following anecdtre of Bonaparte, is related in . the Memoirs de Girardia :—The gait Coasol wet at Matte Fantana with his Is:parer, Joseph Bona parte. He came to breakfast At Brinenonville• We commenced by affording hirer the pleasute of rabbit bunting on the heath. Boma of the rabbits, less wild that the rest, were so cations to admire the hero of the army of Italy, at, instead of tanning away, to surround hien in swarms. The First Consul took a singular pleasure in the new diversion, of which he concluded in suspecting there was aoane.oecret. The hour for the meal had pasted away when Imenriened to the chateau, and found' Madame limuiperte at table. He frowned with dissitisfactina that they tad not waited for bins, and said, " h appears the Laches.rale here." He only ate a few leaves of salad, and drank a glass of Bordeaux, and rose immediately to visit the ;se date, which he tools great pleasure In surveying. Coining to the Isle of P.plass, he stopped baron the tomb of Jean Jacques, and said, " it bad bees bet ter for the repose tf France if this wan had never lived." I inquired his reason. He replied, 61 he it was Whe repaint the French revolution." I res masked, "It certainly is-act for you, Citizen Cas sel, to Coatilain of the Barseintion." "LA pois, replied he, " the futtue will learn that it maid have been better for the tepees if the world if. aeilitir Abo.seau• nor I . had :roar ; .and teleissdibip P .111 3441. 1 .1d1 much tbaelbefuleess. , ' COURT CIRCULAR. A deputation of seven tlentle*o tooneeted witE'tbe ,llk tradtwajied on due CRAIMILLMI of ibst at the Treasury, and hid enntionmee with the alibi . Gen. denim, which lasted foi 8010, bean. Mr.Secretat y Psi i.. end the other Cabinet Mini.tors, who, after the holding of the King's Caen. on Monday afternoon, at Windsor Castle. went with the Duke of Wswitems to his seat at StrathEseidaay, Hants, are staying there en a visit to his Ones, and are mimed to remain for a few days. The Chevalier ZEA BERMUDEZ. the new Spanish 'dinkier. transacted business yesterday at the OSP of tbe Seery tartof State for foreign Affairs. *Diaptitches were sent off yesteiday evening" from the Foreign Mkt, to Sir Cnaauts MOOT, Oar Ambassador at the Hague. DRURY LANE THEATRE. The Opera of Rob Roy was performed last night to a brilliant and numerous audience. This was the first performance of the Opera this season, and the while went off with great spirit. Coaren, as Rob Roy. appeared like the brave High land Chieftain. and threw into the part all the gallant bearing of the bold outlaw. Mrs.'FAUCIT, as Helen Macgregor, was animated, but we did not consider her , power equal to the energy N hitt that heroine is sup posed to possess. The Francis Osbaldistone of Mr. BLAND was respectable, and LINTOTeI Bailie Nicol Jarvk in parts irresistibly comic. The whole et the characters were sustained with effect, and the curtain dropped amidst a general expression'of satisfaction. The Birth Day. with Rhyme and Reason, concluded the amusements of the night. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENPIL ... • ' ARRIV E . ; (1 ; : : -.. 5. The Duke and Duchess of Monttose. and the Ladles in Grosvenorsquire. from Scotland; :he Itanbionessof and the Ladies O'Brien. in Lower Berkeley-street :' 1... S ir Cholminxkley, in Piccadilly, from Northamptonshire; Lord John Fitzroy, in Chapel.strem, Grosvenor-place; Captain Latour, In Piccadilly, from Naples; Major Gordon Hamilton, in Clifford. street, from Dublin ; Mr. and lam Pringle, in Seymour street, from Br.ghton; Honourable John Tindall, in Chatlewstreet, Ber keley-square; Captain and Mrs. Macleod, in Conduit -street. from Paris; Honourable Charles Gretille. in Gedrge-strect, Hanover. square; Mrs. and Miss Vincent. in Gloucester-place; Captain Fishes, in Pall Mail, from Cork; Sir Henry Pirnell, Barr. in Pic cadilly ; Mr. and Mrs. EYState. in Baker -street, from Paris; Capt. Keating. in Pall 1.411, from Paris; Major Armstrong, in Davin street, Berkeley-square; Mrs. and Miss Staunton. in Green-street; Park-lane ;. Captain and Mrs. Vaughan, In Somerset. street; ,Lady Doting, in asesterfuld.street ; Mr. and Mrs. Manning, in Brook street; Colonel and Mrs. 1.. I'. Joan, and family at Batts' Hotel, Dover.sneet, from the Continent; Colonel and Mrs. Douglas, at blivart's Hotel, Lower Brook ad Davies Streets, from Salop; Captain Davies , at ditto, from Kent ; the Reverend T. Ted ball, at ditto, from Devon ; Miss Fitzberhen, at Marshal Thong:- son's Hotel. Cavendish-equare ' • Mrs. Glyn , 'at ditto; Sir John Buchan, Bart. and Lstly Buch an. at ditto, from France;. Cate, William Tupper. Esq. at ditto; Charles Twiseiton ' Esq. at ditto; Lieutenant-Colo nel and MU. Clarke at Fladoog's Hotel, Oxford. street, from Susses ; Mrs. Colby anifamily, at dints, from Wales; the Kati and Countess of ()widow, ar•the Sc. George's Hotel, Al bemarle street, from their seat. Madan, Surrey ; Major Harvey. in Regenustreet, from the Cuutinent ; the Earl,of Portsmouth, is Dover-street, from a tour. CHANGES. The Marchioness of Winchester and the Ladles Paulet. for Amport House, in Hampshire ; Emily Marchlotwei of London derry, for her seat, North Cray. Kent; Mr. and Mrs. Bradford, from Albemarle -street. for Brighton; Mrs. Dyneley, from Man i cheater-square, for Hastings; the Hon. J. Arundel, from Mivert's Hotel. for the Continent ; the Hon. Captain and Mrs. Donau . , from ditto, for Dover • Alexander Nicholson, Esq. Ind Mrs. N icholson, from Mars hal Thompson's Hotel; Richard Charles Blunt; E 4 Mrs. Blunt, Charles Runt, sad family, front ditto: C. Whlchcote ' Esq. from ditto ;• Sir E dward Derlng, Ban. and Robert Dewing. Rag. from ditto • Viscount Valletort, from., Warren's Hotel, Regent -street, for L eicestershire; the Bishop of Oxford and Mrs. Lloyd, from the Pulteney Hotl, Albemark ' street, for Caddestoo Palace, near Oxford ; Colonel Wollaston, from Pladoog's Hotel, for Ilinchlej , ; J. Markham, Es* fit= tlth co a tam , .- .. NEWCASTLE, Dec. 2. : : -• • J IBAHAM TOWN AND HARBOUR. Friday last being the .day appointed for laying - tbe foundation stone of the new harbour at Seaham, en im mense concourse of people of all classes, many of them from a great distance, assembled to witness the-Cere mony. The Marquis and Marcbioneis of Londonderry, accompanied by Lord Ravensworth and family, and .other distinguished friends, art ived in their carriages little before one o'clock. They then alighted, and got into a splendid car prepared for the occasion, and were conducted down the railway towards the site (Jibe new harbour, preceded by the Marquis's band of music—On reaching the spot, his Lordship was presented by Jobn Boddie, Etq. with a splendid silver trowel, with . which he then laid the foundation stone of the north •pier . or the inner harbour. His Lordship observed, thsthe wai' delighted to see so many friends around ' him on that occasion. He bad comniecced, lie. said, the great no. det ta king, in honour r f which they liver, now assembled, less for his own advantage than for serving the public, and for advancing the commercial interests of the, county of Durham. The Marchioness of Londonderry and her distin. guished friends then alighted from their car, and went over the different parts of the ground attended by Y. Buddle, Esq. who explained to• them where the in tended works were to be erected. They next procee4ed in their carriages to the'site for the new min, wheie J.' Dobson, E q. architect, was in attendance, and pre seated the design to the young Lord Seaham, who _Simi Lila) , the foundation stone. Mr. Dobson then resell* a silver trowel, (the handle formed of a limestone per; ble which aas taken from the site of the hasbour) t Isis youthful Lordship, to lay the foundation stone of the first house. Having finished' the ceieriony, Lord Sear ham said, in reply to the obskrirations mide to '4 'tlr. Dobson, I thank you. I cannot ntaki a siieech, but I wish the town success, and the people happy."--- Atter this an immense rock in the site Of the inner hai boar was blasted by gunpowder. ' The sight was ai; fully grand ; but though every precaution thought ne cessary was taken, it was not unattended with accident. One man, who was a spectator at a very considerable distance, had his arm fractured, and another had his shoulder dislocated. The Marquis and Marchioness .d Londonderry expressed great concern at their misfora tune, and desired that their families should be properly taken care of till their recovery: His Lordship and the Marchioness then repaired to Seaham House whetibe tween two and three hundred of their friend s of a sumptuous cold collatioo. The company took their departure at five o'clock, and the Marquis and his Lady then set off for their seat at Wynyard. This day, will long be remembered in the neighbourhood of Seaham. The proceedings were of rare occurrence, and calculated to make a deep impression on these who witnessed them. Every thing was conducted with the utmost decorum. The number of the per sons assembled has been variously stated, but probably from seven to eight thousand would be near the truth. Surnames among the middling and lower orders oe Greece are eery irregular ;some are called from ft pe culiarity in their prison, as Kondo-Georgy; .host George; Mactijani, tall John; some from their pale*. lion, as N. Lagumijis, &briniest ; others take the Chris tian name of their fathers, in the genitive, as Swirlier, I ion of John; others ar e na me d f rom the Ana, itcue which they come, as Demetrios, Kress, the Crpten•-. . ' NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. llama Assn =Trots Dar =Dublin —. Waterford i...n ati h rit Thar Nymph, hioLowv, of Belfast,-bound to Jamaica, 1 , 4 shore near Carrickfergus on Sunday last. but exp ecte d to h e :RI Z ' The thaw, Wrinuitoeraa, from Memel to Sotto ea, woe di % so shore near and a boy saved Calais on Monday night--only the M.,,, , k is TM Garland, SPA arrow, of North Shields, was low on taker ti e IN . Spit on bionday—crew and part the amend, 43%4 The HARDT, from London to Shields, Mary and . Newcastle. Comet, KAT, from London to Nevreani,am Nareyw, Ann, WALIIIIII, from Sunderland to L an d es , were drive° near Yarmouth during Oar gak Monday. , 4 ,., tt w shore seen lph :iler, and full of water Lond . to The Aa, Toga's, from on Spalding, wa s d r . e," The Waterhouse, of South Sbleids. was driven, c. et Hasbro' ; and the Wiliam arid Mary, Thomeson, a t • The Crib, Yenta, of South Shield., was driv e n na Wazhohne. . • - "re al The Hull packer. Maur, of North MI kids, Samael, C o o m Bridlington, and Jupiter, —, of Senderland, were drift Su s h e i near Bridlington. hvarourn, Dec. I.—Wind N. E.—Sailed the Eliza, Etsil,,, Richard and Betty, 3. Munro, and vat inusothers, outoard4„;ll. • FAL3IOIOTA S Dac.l.—Wind N. to N.R.—Sailed the Tyl t y, mina, for Cape Coast; Hos:lrma. Forum's, for Berts, e , ; 1 1 , COURTNILY. for Trieste; Four Friends, Dues, Libeny,‘,7 l4 : and Frances and Mary. GaAv , for St. Michael's. Dram, Dee. 11.:—Wind S.R.-I'be Countess of Denso,,,., Royal Charlotte have got their anchors, and are t eri n g/ Sailed the Hope; Jarrays, for Ramstate, with luss 44 an 0 4,2 cable ; the Norfolk, from Singapore, alter bring supplied „,,,;" *anchor and cable; and die Sarah, fro 6 Smyrna, lot the km: * also. the Thetis, Princeu Royal, St. George, Faith, and ba il " Remain the jlenewal. for Ancona; Juno and Lire, p wsr tetcfi'iand the Harmonic, Hanoverian g Hint. It i. ttp utud tin there are about eighty ships and vessels which have last ski t slird cables in the Downs yesterday, and proceeded to th e*. bard. A number of boats and smacks have been i•ruployid dA weighing.anchors and cables. The Ariadoe, of and 4, on, from /Moe, was di iven out of the Downs on Mood", 14 ' s of anchor and cable, arid was on shore near Ftik s r anol , lerday. Poasswouwir, Dec. S.—Wind N.B. to S.—Arrived ftion L.. the Caroline, CABOVIBLL. William and, Henry. Waavness, - FAUST, and Budora;tiareroirn, for with Inchon and cables each'; the Flora, Livaraua, 011ods, Rem, 'Hector, SAYLER, Clara, (lAU., Robert, —, and Royal Ml* with loss of one anchor and cable each ; the St. Amin with ditto, and stern stove ;* and the Colombo, De,, for New York, with loss or jib.boom. Sailed the .ton, Como for the,Suoth Seas; Columbia, Datamo, for New York; H i p SihrtAin; for ditto; and Kiggioron and Amity transports, fet )k THE ARMY.. This day General Lord Hat., Commandet-in:Cbiefeheli Levee at his Office in the Horse Guards, which was attended Lieutenant-Generals Sir THOMAS Honor, Beicsiroao, Eon, WILLIAU HUTCHINSON ; Major-CeOCr.IIS Sir C. DILGINT, A Walton, and about twenty other ()Akers. Lord FITZROY Soutane, as Military Secretary to Ge Lartd Hits. Comairanding.in•Chief, went through his list yeast at his Office In the Horse Guards. A few Generale, and Men, transacted military huskiest with his Lordship Detachments belonging to the following Regiments arrived town yesterday morning, from Chatham, on route to the use mentioned stations, vit The 6th Dragoon Guards. for Manehester; the !3d Fusin for Brecon; the 611th Foot, for Burnley; and the ulth Waste for Chester. • ram ens immure caritesrerae..neer. 211. The half-yearly inspection of the 9th i lieg,ment took plant Belfast on Monday and, uesday last. On the first day the glacier paraded in heavy marching order, when a most Wawa spection of arms, accoutrements, bathing, and nee sssss les, to place before General THORNTON. Tuesday, the Regionut pared in review order, and went through the various evolutions to I acknowledged satisfaction of the Major General. He visitedi Sergeants and men's muses, the barrack rooms, the school, a generally inspected the books of the Regiment, with all of veinal expressed himself, in front et the Regiment, and before a large einablage of visitors, most highly graded. The 64t11 Regiment, commanded, by Lieutenant Coked Ban wasrtielewedat Galway. on Monday, by Major General Lain sm. This Inc body of men went through their different evoked With the most admirable precision and steadiness, which elks from the general the warmest expressions of approbation, a • Sit ram the greatest credit on the Colonel and Oilkeri of I tape, in promoting suck an excellent state of discipline. It is generally stated that Sir IlantsenT ,TATLa thimble appointment to the office of Adjutant General, has num a plan of extensive and highly salutaryy. reformation in the do and interior economy of the army. The great object with d estimable Officer is said to be the reductiOn of *ageless rarest military equipments and regimental practices; and the commie relief of.young men—chielly subalterns--from the severe tyre don frequently inflicted on them by the caprice or 'vanity of the Who are placed in the command of battalions throughnit the to it is, as a mere spectacle, quite disgraceful to see British Mani Infantry daubed mar with all thi geld or silver lace that they a carry. It looks - as if the point of honour with those to whim I public defence is intrusted were the same as that of a Lady's for man at Court—via. Who shall wear the name tawdry livery. b with reference to the Officers themselves/and the resources pn vided for them at the public cost, can anything be more barhare than forcing a pour youth, .who may not, by possibility, km I shilling beyond his pay—that pay, for an Ensign, being 51.31 pee diem, or somewhere about 964 per annum—to spend nail -three months subsktence on the one article of a cunt ? We sal that there are infantry coats in the army Which. wilt epaulet, colt above 90 guineas; from 15 to la snipe.% is a euSOl Cffarge,•of which one-third at least is for lace only—a sort din) ,Ming which twelve feats ago was, by the King's orders„prokiled Itla no better with the pantaloons. the lace on which (hi the tad of existing skim which forbid 'any lace) is sometimes tif;se buil broad. And when. young men are asked by •their friends ''ll6 l is the meaning of all this nonsense? and why Jo General Otins permit it r they receive for enswer—" Oh; it is the Comment* INleer's desire; sud as for the Generals, they wink at it, eater on-guard or at a review." Every body knows that it is out of d queation far a subaltern, especially a young one, to remnant.' witkhis Lieutenant Colonel ; and still more so to compl.io of hi for such arbluary violation of his own duty. and of the Pr'te"i° l rights and professional means of his juniors.' We all has what a life such an unhappy murmurer would lead, at 4 . what a ready advantage would be taken of his twit venue e advertency . to destroy him. It is :be tame with the charge fa messing arid for the band, which last ought to fall migrants the Colonel; whereas the deduction on account of it in in:a• regiments, which some of our Correspondents are willing to even from subalterns, tweet. days pay in the year. Thi bill is also shamefully prodigal in most regiments. livewthe allowance, liberally extended to the melees of battalions es servite,..blia been turned ever (we mean the value of it in • • brother purposes, and all the wine drank is paid for front the ppcket. From these and ether instances of expensive nrarag it follows that young military men cannot exist on an Match not more than twenty years ago sufficed for their na . Peckeitirs. When the paper money was every where, and a fourth higher than they are at present, subalterns a ere able live with economy, and "get on" like pntlenten with the meat, on an allowance front their families et 601. per annum its • dm to their pay. Now, we may venture to alarm that alts of them anarsearcely able to keep themselves decently on ttr year besides their pay ; and that many of them are, Regiments„ fenced to draw upon their friends for 1.142 annum ; and this not from the !tisk peke of necessaries- 4 A we said before, money goes further than twenty sears a from any Wanton extravagance en their pans, but became are driven into foolish expenses by these who ought to be protenors. sod •to resttain them, if requisite, front all wad their means; that ii to say, by the Commanding Officers' d meats, who, to use a mild oerm, inconsiderately amnion the of compelling those who hate just enough of income for the vies of life, to bedizen themselves like peacocks. and to feed Aldermen. Under this system the whole habits and charade( the army have changed, and we fear not changed 'tor the better A elan of idle pianos hive got into it, of whom one-third resign or sell on any prospect of encountering the hard actual service, • and those who wish to wed themselves to g profession are borne down and discouraged by those who sauntered into it for a !eerie. If Sir HERURT Tart.oa Istv ha extirpating the mass of Ames, part of which we have here metaled, he will earn the applause of many a respectable Ce and the gratitude of many a gallant and honourable auldier-r The following extemporaneous grace, delivered Buses at the table of the late Earl s of Seuti tiff yet published in his Works' Some hoe meat that canna eat, . And Maio would sot that want t 4 ••• '9u[ we lie meat, Ind we can eat, Sae loathe Luse be thankit. ~ ~'. . F' ~..