Star. — London, England, 1829-04-28 00:00:00

Or !-"" ^` 1P _ • ft. EVENING SHAM Brazilian 3S Ditto National 45 Alliance British and Foreign 100 Protretnr Fire 40 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 LONDON. TUESDAY. APRIL 28. 1829. • PRICK 01. STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCKs Bans Stock 210 11 93 10} India /3onds 56 - - 3 per Cent.lied. WI 63 3 South Sea Stock 5p et Ct. Cons. 673 3e p 3 - Old Annuities 661 54 per,Ceut. 1k111.1153 6 41000 glebe+ Hills 59 OS- - , 33perCent fled. 963 } 53 616 1100 Ditto 59 60 4 per Ct. New, 103 21 /1106 and 2200 Dltto 59 - 61 4 per Cent. 1826, 1051 Commercial Long Ann. 191 India for Acct. 150 India Stock 2293 503 Consols for Acet 871 3 F 01110614 1 7 IINDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brasillan lids. S p Ct. 551 I Dudek lids. 5 pCt. 6113 Do Acta 533 e Porte*. 8d5.5pC.431 451 , 8.1.-nos Ayres lids.6p C. Do Acct. 433 Do. Acct. 233 Russ. Ms. 181114 p Ct. • C I Colombian 11414.6 per*. Do Acct. 963 Daßoods.l Ma, i a I . BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO OVUM!. PAID. 20 JO TS TO 6 le 10 ' 21 ex My. 2 i2l seed—,et Ss 25 By the Turkish Mail, which arrived in town this' morning, the following communications relative to Abe l state and operations of the Rutsian fleet, bate been re- • cersed at Lloyd's Coffee-house : EXTRACT OR A LITTER !ROM THZ AOENTS TO LLOYD'S AT SMYRNA. DATED 18TH MARCH. " It Is stated that the Russian Admiral (Hayden) has issued an Intimation that he will allow no frgyptlan armed vessels to put to tea. to prevent their carrying troops or supplies to Caudle, and that be detains an Egyptian corvette and transport, already captured; but it does not appear that he intends interfering with the usual trade front that sultrier In grain not destined for Candla, or Inside the Dsrdttielld." SETHACT EMMA TIII.AOENT TO LLOYD'S, DATED CON• iTAiITiNoPLZ, MARCIE 26. " The Turkish fleet, after'being tompietely refitted in the on steal, has removed op to 13uyskdere. it consists of six sail of t►e line. a frigate, and, several tartrates' and brigs, and the greatest ezertion is using to complete their full complement of men. Se veral small ships of war and fire shipi,Mhich bad been at the Dar ' dandles. have arrived from thence. and s ere refitting. The latest arrivals from below report to hay* bees 'Wetly esandlid by the Russian squadron." The Paris Papers of Saturday reached us last night. The Moniteus contains the Ordinance appointing the Mike Da LAVAL MONTMORENCY to be Minister for . Foreign Affairs. This appointment bas called forth a long article in the Jomnial des Debate. on the present embarrassed situation of the Ministry, and the proba bility that the Duke, who is now at Vienna, will not accept the post assigned to him. The ;vices of the Viands scarcely varied on Saturday . , thu Five per Cents. being 1071.80 e. and the Three per Cents. 791.40 c. • Hamburgh Papers to the Was inst. were receive., yesterday Afternoon by the steam beat. They contain inselligeoce from St. Petersburgh to the 11th inst. bat walling very important had taken place. The prepare tinos tot the cimpaign were going on upon the most extensive scale. 'Dm Exchange was at 10 9-16. Tile.e Papers also contain intelligence from Constan tinopl: to the 26th March. The aearcitrot bread had become alarming. but the determination of the SULTAN remiined unshaken. He hid applied to the Ulemas for a loan. The fleet was at anchor off Bujukdete. and was immediately to sail, but whether for the Stock Sea or die Archipelago was uncertain. It consisted of 12 fire shins and a corvette.—The prices of wheat at Ham burgh bad advanced. This morning- another supply of German Papers arrived, from which the following is our only extract : • CONSTANTINOPLE, Masco 26. • * The news which at the departtire of the last post was spread here. in the form of authentic reports, of several landings effected by the Aeulan fleet in the Black Sea, on the mist of Rumeha, are sew confirmed by information received by the Porte, from which it appears that not only blesembria and Shish*ll, but other places • situated more to the South have been ravaged, and the batteries •as well as all the means of defence and vessels destroyed. How time enterprises could be executed an near to the bead quarters at Aides, and without more active opposition on the part of the • Turks, would be difficult to conceive, if it were not explained by the well-known carelessness of the Turks, and by the en tire want of Turkish ships le the slack Sea. Sipes then the ar maments in the arsenal haw been pushed *Ward with intleOnewl activity ; and on the 9.34 the fleet, consisting of four 'his of the hue, two frigates, three corvettes, thin brigs, and eighteen fire shipe and gun-boats, really sailed towards the mouth of the Busphe. ' rus; but, considering the want of good seamen and experienced officers, it .will hardly venture to proceed into the Black Sea to meet the Russian fleet. especially as the hope of being joined by • she Egyptian fleet is nearly vanished. According to the last reports received by the Porte from &bone% the new Grand Vizier, liedschid Pacha, who is en the way from, Albania to the Balkan. with a considerable force, bad not yet arrived. Serious operations, which besides have been greatly impeded by rigour of the season, and the bad con dition of the roads, are not likely to take place till Redschid Pacha shalt have assumed the chief command of the army, when a proper direction will be given to the numerous forces ordered into the held. Meantime, the speedy ,engender of Tournoul without any defence, and the des:ructlon of the flotilla at Nicopolis, have made a very unfavourable impression, which has been heightened by the conduct of Ahmed Mal Aga, who went to Bucks. rest, and placed' himself under the proceed" of the Russians,„ to avoid the fate of two Officers, who were beheaded by order of Temper& Ogles, immediately es their return to Nicispolis.— It is new supposed that the Kussissis will very soon begin the siege et Chiariteo ; but it is expected that the Governor Kota chut Ahmed, who has hitherto conducted himself as a brave Commander, will make a vigorous defence. The tranquillity usual during the Rained= prevails 1. the capital; but exprewiens of *Kane* are frequently beard. and this illscooteet is Mean& by she wareity and dearness of previsions among the poorer 'Welk end W tbi new and great Worms in dregs and costonwomeng the' higher classes and 'be Menus. The new brawn* tor the ales! annum of the bigbest: and the superior military and Well Aare e the empire, m well se of the Cisme% has jest beers primed-tad published.. • Oa the 41st h» (*UAW*, liaimpier)0•110111e conmosit of tisk* the die* et the Prophet (fliabo r ztVbilit is moseyed is the Seraglio. task plie s fits iseggehe td the* "g a s i eddi, and at the menden node a &pekes to the peltselpel members of it.. in whisk be explained the.object eat Mir snap. teary regiiiatians—emeaviy, the sheet eee et Ilintery...4lenetiedull titan of mime sinsplicity—and the diming* of she , t. eel pro tit Mir* Na *bide . 1 114 1 thole* IhteiwOo thalami *eel' sesenleglep in dress, bil.auelded efausinsey. midi 'detail..., gauge klingebighee dhe other hard, they were vit. .3 AI ..4. Ads, led Africa, and that the present critical circumstances, and Ike seism of war, mad* it the &sty of every Musseisma to Wale dieteteperaom, aigtplleitr, iind sekierskil Of their anovitilm. Tie further Warms for the chimer, artisans, &c. as well as foe thouditary, will be seeessuivelly published. It is reported they will 'stead to the feint& an ; but it is thought the worms will not be peobibited from wearing East India shawls sod Raisanhiry which are forbiddes to the meo. Amongst the various reports which have been for some time is circuladon,ooe deserves to be meotiused. via. that the &Atm, con trary to the custom of his ancestors, intends to wear a crown of 'gold and precious stones, and.will appear with it in public faith, hat time in the festival of the pairam. irseuma, Aran 18....lilmadiguee, lei. Bank Shares, 1,105.-- Apses* leittsseg. dprit 11. BY THE MISCH MAIL THIS MORNING. A Journal states to-day, that the Minister of Commerce has appointed a Consmiasioci, charged to make a report on the Industry and Matiefaciory of England. Amongst the Members of this . Osamnielion, is M. Andell, who will receive 40.000 franca to defray his expenses to England ; and it is added, that be to purchase to the amount of 30,000 francs in varioussarticles for samples, to be consmed to France. This appears very extraordinary alter Moltessear having been refused to bring into France a saddle as a pattern, even engaging to export it again in three months. The Jean Ban has arrived in'the Roads of Brest from Brasil; and the Caroline, In which Rear Admiral 'Gavel as hoisted his flag, will proceed to the MADRID, Aran 11. The Sessions of the Cortez of Navarre finished on the. 28th of MsFeb, aft e r having voted the subsidy which that Province is to 'furnish to the Government. The King has appointed a Com mission, charged with powers to examine the provinces of Murcia and Va&aria, and to male a report of the damage caused by the late phenomena, to give their opinion, and the means to he em ployed to rebuild the villages which have been destroyed. The greatest tranquillity prevails in the conotry. • . . . CITY. o'Ccock. • Consols opened this morning at 171 for the Account ; since which they hawk receded to en 4, and the market appears very heavy : this is said to be caused by some new financial measure ahem to be adopted by Ministers. In the Foreign market nothing is doing at present. CITY. HALF-PAST ONR O'CLOCK. The Cansol market still remains heavy, and Consols have been done at 57e for the Account ; since which a alight re-action has taken place. and at present they may be quoted at 87$ a buyers. A great deal of money stock has come to market this:nuarning. The general opinion of the Revenue having fallen off this quarter to a very considerable amount, has greatly operated on the market and kfluisten, to make up the deficiency in the approaching budget it is thought will have recourse to funding F.:chequer Bills. We have no Continental news, at present, of any description. In the Foreign Market Brad, Danish, and Russian &entities, are not sorted as yesterday. L. NAVAL IN lELLIGENCE. MAUI AtSITIO Tnn Dar—Dublin I.—Waterford I—France I. The following was potted at Lloyd's this mangos— " Mee of Committal of Privy Council for Trade, Whkeball, April 47,1140. " My Leate—l am directed by the Lord~ of. the C.•mmittee of Privy Cemsdl tor Trade to acquaint your Lordship, for the infer. , tuition of the Gentlemen at Lloyd's, tbat It appears by a conamual. cation which has bine received by his Majesty's Minister at Stock holm, that &Wei vessels will in future be exempted from the "asthma a the Swedish Diving Company, farther than may be agreed epos between the Masters of vessels Its danger of Shipwreck and the agent& of the Company, and that this exemption is to take plain from the opening of the navigation in the present season. I have the hermit to be, &c. (Signed) s' THOMAS LACK. " The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, &c. dte. Scc." The Brothers, from Lianelly to Dublin, was on shore at Wel. ford on the 94th instant, but espeeted to be got off. Tit. WIN lireiran, from Waterford to Glasgow, run on shore, on the and Mystic, at the entrance to Campbekown, and world be obliged to discharge. . DIAL, Aran. 27.—Wind N.W.—Arrived from l'Andon the George the Fourth, Baldwin, for Smyrna ; Paragon, Whitwell, for Jamaica ; Reward, and Venus, —, for Quebec; Sir id and Paget, Campbell, for Madras • Friendship, Rahitereto, and Topaz, Stroyan, for Se. Domingo • Weasel, Mullin, for St. Domingo; and Wdliam Gray, Cobb, for New Orleans. Arrived the Saucy Jack, Kent, from Buenos Ayres.. POSTSMOUTII. Aram 27.—Wind W. to N.W.—Arrived the Guardian. Farrington, from Cadiz, with loss of foretop -mast, and other damage. Fixworatn, Amu, rst —Wind LK—Arrived the Georgians, Boymer, from St. Vincent's ; Mina, Chancellor, from Cadiz. Rumour's, Arau, 92—Wind N.B. to E. _ Jam:, Aram I6.—Arrived the Hebe, Lilyheeehy, from Rio Janeiro. Mamma, Aram 111.—Our navigation is now quite open, and all the vessels have proceeded, clew the Jason, Kenos, which will have to undergo repairs. AJOIVULDAIit Aran 2.s.—The Graf Below, Kenai= from Sou. rabaya and Batavia to this place, was spoken with January the lath, leaky, with seven feet water in her hold. GRAND MASQUERADE. Last night a splendid Mapquerade was given at the Opera House. A platform being thrown over the pit on 11 Wel with die stage, and this spacious area being testlaptd hellaelend magnitiamt•by all that tasteand art could devise, or liberality accomplish. We are ,always glad whim the Opera House, instead of the Argyll Rooma is made the scene of thew amusements; the bold and swab sweep of the hoses brilliantly illurni• nated, as seen from the stage, the vista of the stage itsat, with its . scene' y, foliage, and variegated lamp , , form a comp d'tsil of surprising grandeur, surpassing any thing of the wit in Europe. And then the flue space for the indolent lounge—the antic trick and merry gambol —the sntiened notes of the numerous instruments, mel lowed by di.tance—the convenience of the ante•ronms for different shows, aid Of the sp seines Concer t-roodt for the supper, render this linti-e infinitely supeiinr (ft any other for the purpos.: of a Masquerade. Last night the characters weir numerous and well supported—we had Cl oWill with wit and with liumoor,bon witty and clown -1,1)4 Hailequins with tricks and leaps, as diversified as Lbw jackets. We had U irgons.Ogres, and Monster.,cori ti aged with French Dancing masters, Italian Singers, Q sacks. - Mountebanks, Jugglers, Ruff mos, and Gen tlemen of all descriptions--here was a Wild Man of the Woods walking with a Dandisette, and there a love-loin N) mph singing her " lowly suit and plaintive ditty;" 'here was a laughing Romeo, and, by his side,* dancing Hamlet ; there was a Rosalind, to whom a masquerade was as natural as tire is to the Salamander. There were feminine s CuPids of 18, lovely, tremulous, and sensitive; and theie Was a Qopid that made us think of the Ante. ii;luvians, 180 year, old at least--.(we speak consciew tiou'rlyl. Tune tveie holy Friars, with most unholy aspects; and Nuns who had Dever taken the veil.— We 'ke* crews of Sailors, whn had never been alolt es eept.ist'ilteir upper stories—Knights most urbane, but in refsglielt and betide bus armour—fair•faced noshurn Officers of the Guards, whose better part of valour was discretion. But talk not to us of a Masquerade before supper; it h, as Lord Byron says, like an English sun in Enstrky.enaudling sorrow—by comparison. Wait till the ruby Clam and brilliant Champagne have given the heart its joyousness, and the mind its Poetry. By the bye, we ale an tensors nor spies, but Mr.Serjeant "got ' "tithing by his thatiOe._ bit. a fee Simple. The ebiel novelty sea a set of Jaffe/s on borsefsiketri%tirbo sustained .an em ritmock fight, and keptup goad mock tacos. COURT CIRCULAR. ARRIVAL OP MS KM10,411 LONDOF.-611 111.11.11.5 TY arrived at his Palm* li. Jaums'a, IS his travelling carriage sad Poo. escorted by a detachment of Homan, at a quarter pet tea List night, from his Palace at Windsor. Their Serene Dighnei.e. the. Duke and Duchess of 11411 Watteau were expected to arrive yesterday evening at Dept- ford, itfa steam packet, froth Oneud. The equipages of the Duke! and Duchess of Ct.saroce were sent to Deptford to convey their' Highnesses to Busby Path- A deputation act Gentlemen connect .c 1 with the alk Trade attended at the Treasury, for the purpose of having a con fermi* with some of the Cabinet Ministers. The deputation were received by the Duke of Weauttome, the President of the Board of Trade, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. RUNIC of the Cosines House, also 'assisted at the interview, which lasted ads Out an hoof. Tate Lords of his Majesty'. Most Honoiirshle Privy Council had a meeting at eleven o'clock yesterday morning, in the Privy Council' Chamber, Whitehall; the Lords present were the Viee.Chencellor, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, and the Pay. MOW of the .Forese.-.-The Appeal of Scott v. Phtestiz Company, Lower Canada, which had been commenced at the last meeting. Was called on, when Mr. Sergeant Seagate was heard no behalf of the Respondent. Other cases were gone into, which occupied their Lordships till three o'clock, when the meeting adjourned. Ti e Minister titanium' hu.iness yesterday at the Foreign Once. Mr. STuttoss Bnuasa visited the CHANCELLOR of the ExcueQgaa yesterday. FASHIONABLE IN rELLIGENCE. ~. ARRIVALS. The Bishop of Chichester, in Park-square, hobs Windsor Castle the Duke of Norfolk, from his seat, Fornhant, Suffolk ; the Duke of Manchester, front Kimbolton Castle; the Utak. and Duchess of Richmond, in Upper Brook-street, from Newmarket ; the ?Jar gon and Marchioness of Lanulown, from their vMa at Richmond t the Bari and Couture, of Lansdale and family, from their seat. Cottesmore, Rutiandshire; the Earl and Countess of Sewn and the Ladies Moiyneus. from Newmarket; the Esri and Countess of Dartmouth, in Cavendish square, from their seat. S.ndwells Staffordshire ; Lord Stow.:ll, in Graltou-street, from his seat in Berkshire; the Earl of Ileshoroush, in St- James's-square, from Susses; Lord anal Lady Anson. in St. James's aquas., from New- market ; Lord Lilford, in Berkeley -street, from Northampton; ON SEA WALLS. PIERS, •$D BREAK WATLag. - - . TO THE EDITOR. • 8, Oaremont.equare, Latino, April U. 1 829, Sim—With reference to my communicetkin to you or the ye t h of December last, containing a Meter to the Nate of Wg‘ Livcivi. which I sent for palication at hie Glace!, recommendation, L p ew transmit to you a very abort description of the midi l!prop Is e r er constructing St* WALLS, Ptans,iond ilasauwaveat. The grossing subject which bas fur some months occupied the putg it mind, and the extreme difficulty of compressing into a tolerably small compass, a subject upon which my antes are voluminous an my mind full, hive remitted me hoes sending it sooner. Hitherto, in the constroction . of Sea Walls, Piers and Bleak. waters, espeelJny the two kw, great care has been taken to bbt a i n , or, at great expense, to lay a good foundation,' to hew the moues smooth, to make close joints, and to um the best cement. humbly but confidently subatit,lbat where the foundation is to he considerably under low water of spring tides, tt Is. in Almon every instance, superfluous to be at any expense to Ity the 81.1:1,1 1 ei ee . and that hewing the stones, making cl , nte joints, and tr.ing Is, in every Instance, where the building is intended to relit watt, violently agitated, incurring an enormous exp.use, to 4.1 who Is incalculably injurious. It is in tact aiding the water to delttey the structure. The late justly celebrated Mr. Rennie, In the immense works a t Plymouth, Dublin, Port Patrick, &c. adopted the mode of threw. ing in loose stones, and letting them find their own has:, for d ie purpose of forming a breakwater ; bur g u» fortunately, even hi s splendid genius seems not to have adverted to the circamxaoc•, r that if an impetuous billow can move a stone the millionth part oi an inch, that atone, sooner or later, must become a toiling stone; and therefore all those noble structures abovememioned most, is process of time, become heaps of rolling stones, unless the outsid e shall be secured for some distance under low water of sprits.; tide. If throwing in stones promiscuously could form a permanent break. 'water, there would have been many in the world, because misty prom ,musses and cliffs have been thrown into the sea. and yet no where does there ezist a natural breakwater of loose stones. When a large body of water, vi 'lenity impelled, passes or recedes .from a solidboty, a v•. oum 14 formed if the depth of the water as muskier:Ole, or if it acts near the miriade, a hallow filled with air Y formed. In either case the power of suction, as it is popularly Salted, is great, caused by the total or partial rem iv4i 4f the at. mospheric or hydrostatic pressure. hi the first case it may be called tremendous, being no less than d.ltie pounds on stay superficial toot. What an immense torte, therefore. must the•susiden recoils( a large wave exert ou the dotter strata of a deep sold Sea Wall, Pier, or Br eakw ater. Tisk eaplains the reason why these stroc tures almost always give way at or Deli the tuundetina ; am, are pilled down towards the stormy Sea, unless the Sea makes a breach over the Wall, in which ease the projectile force and the power u( auction are both tutted in the same direstioo, and then the drogue. dim becomes very rapid. When a large wave la viaLmtly impelled against a solid boinits projectile force acts in two ways. Pier. by noinigessinl a V ►;else or plate of air. and pressing Ibis elastic and expunge.: Bad against the resisting body ; and secondly. by the blow which a large tonna body of water gives %bon violently impelled. To prevent the injurious effects of suction, it is only necessary to construct the SU wail, pier, or breakwater, with as Maly Witt. slices as possible, communicating freely with the Open air above high water, so that the recoil of the wave may always•be Colima by the air, and thaw preierve the atmospheric egoilibriem. The first abovernendoned injurious effect of the projectile power of water, by forcing against a lei wall, pier, or breakwater, a com pressed volume or plate of air, is completely prevented by forming . the interstices already mentioned ; and to prevent the ',mid inju rious effect, it is proper to present as Irregular and pointed a sur face as possible—hocasse it is only when water is kept Is a large body that it is to very powerful—the instant that it b separate.' into small particles, and mixed with air, which is a compressible substance, Its great porter is destroyed. It is well bums so tile poor flaberseen on the coast of Scotland and Irallesd. that a whin boat bald over the gunwale of a boat, is' sabre penverbd to guard off a threatening wave than any other bulwark. Having in thine preceding observations shortly stated my ideas how violently agitated water acts, and the precautions necessary to guard against its injurious effects. I will still mote shortly state how I propose to carry the latter into effect, which is merely to construct the sea wall, pier, or breakwater, or at least those sides which have to rook the sea, with large irregular, pointed, bard stones, built up like a pile of cannon balls. 'By these simple means all the benefits I have mentioned will be obtained, and nothing but the decay of the stones, human agency, or a convulsion of nature can injure the structure. It will be as permanent as the buildings In Egypt, and the sea, instead of rising to an immense height when it strikes, will be found only to ascend a few feet in a solid body; all that rises higher will be mere innocuous froth and spray; By such structures every condderablis harbour in the kingdom could be easily made acces,ibk at all times of the tide, every part of the coast protected from encroachment, and immense tracks of rich land gained, which would both add to the wealth of the nation, and give employment for many years to hundreds of thousands of the labouring poor, as is mote particularly pointed out in my for mer communication. Mould these übwrvations eidte public attention, f strap betted to furnish a more detailed account of my plans for any periodical work, the &Moro( which may be desirous to give it insertion. I am, your most obedient humble servant, DAVID GORDON. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 23. Monday and • last evening the concluding Concerts of oar present season took place here. Madame CA KAMM, whose voice, retaining all hi; original sweetness and Sexibility, has acquired great additional power due her last visit to this place, delighted' the audience by her execution of " II bractio nob," " Ab the foist," " Una yaw poco fa," the French and Italia. duets, with • Batiass, . 1 0 Seto monsente," " Ala se paid; some English songs, and a French romance Several of these pieces VIM encored. Mr. Mtwara, of the Royal Academy of blade, led the Concert, and played several concertos extremely Wen.— Several mince performers. vocal and in.truntental, exerted their talents very creditably, and in fact these Concerts, especially the last, which was fully attended, seems to have afforded great aid general satidaction. . The sum of 89,4701. has been voted by Parliament for the payment of Conseb-General and Consols, and for the psalms of those retired. for the present year. At the Leeds " Spring Meeting" nn Monday, there were four races announced : for the Ant there were en bones — for the seated an spett—for the third no competkisoT-sed kw the fourth as entry.-- Lu te ifereary. Lord NennunT, on hearing of the proposed &sore to the Doha at Wisanknett, le canariee's* of his Grass's has midget to the Catholics. obsorved—•• fair—the Ake will get a ski enciet a slegule." We ate informed that the Sheriffs have su.psnded their titers, Levy and Nathan, who were toyed " racy" so Thursday last. at Westralostar. of a gross assault esillinittsil ss Mr. Beam. The weight of materials annually employed by die manufacturers of crown glass in Great Bei.ain appear , ' from the mile returns, to amount to ab0ut22.1300 COM Mr. WILKIE Still continua at Windsor Castle, and is honoured with a sit*. by his MaIIIVIT daily. The piton of the Use now pi*. by this celebrated artist is a ?Wmdih portrait, is the t d cestonse, ths flame as worn by his Sammy when at Holy Home, where kis destined to be tamed, as" copy of sheaths, will decorate the corridor of Windsor Cask. There is now in London a gentleman, who. at the Cope 01 Good Hope, shoot 15 months ago, rode a match of 11 0 miles in wen Mars, apes sh hock bon g o : • Taking the rood. air mate, &c. into topside:mien, dais match woe Sally u arduous Is esdatakiness it would be to ride from Loudon to York (a dismal* of 197 miles) lo um boors, span an unlimited samba albinos. Sir Robert Ricketts. Bart. from the Flms, ; Mn. 311tchell and *family, in Charles-street. Berkeley-square, from Brighton ; Mrs. Asbwell, in Princes street, Hanover-square, from her seat, Leighton House. Leighton, Bedfordshire; General Sir Alured Clothe. Bart. in Mansfield-street; Major and Mrs. Ford, in Clarges.nreet. tram Maidstone; Lady and Miss Sousa, In Gloss. cater-place, from Paris; Major and Mrs. Bruce. isi Saville-row, from Pads; Captain Tudor, in St. James's-place. from Malta; Mrs. and Miss Legge, in Brook -street, from Bath ; Major King, in Albemarle-street, from the Cape de Verde Islands; Major Grey, in the Albany, from Paris; Mrs. and Miss IL Hughes, in Montagu-square, from Bath; Mr. and Mrs. Scat, in Piccadilly, from Bath; Mrs. Dyneley, in Manchester-square ; Lord Caning. ton, in Whitehall-yard, from his seat, Wycombe Abbey. Bucks; Sir Thomas 'and Lid, Arland, in Pall mail, from Surrey; Hon. Colonel Anson, from Newmarket; Captain and Lady rizabetb Fielding, in Seckville-street, from-their seat in Wilts. ;DEPARTURES The Countess Beauchamp, for MadresSeld Court. Worcester ; 8k Alexander Mackenzie, Bart. and family, from Jermyo-street. for the hie of Wight; Captain loss, from the British Hotel. for Brighten ; Mrs. &direr and family, from Fenton's Hotel. fur Too bridle Wells. DUBLIN, Aran 24. Yesterday being that filed on for the celebration of his Majesty's birth-day, the Royal standard was heisted on Bedford tower ; the Castle Guard was relieved early, and a number of the citizens were on the gni vive, in expectation of a Royal parade in the ['collie Park, where it was currently reported, and sagely asserted by many, that the Duchess of Northumberland mould re view the troops in propria persona ; bur th le was no review, as the different Regiments merely 6,ed a fen de joie across the river, and the Park guns a Royal salute. The remainder of the day was not mar ked by any peculiar demonstrations of joy or sorrow, and, strange to tell. the bells of St. Wetburgh's. which were wont to ring out a mercy peal on this occasion, ware as mute as the silent tomb. The Bank and Public Offices strictly observed the holiday, and several respectable traders kept their shops shut. At four o'clock the mail coaches left the General Post-office. They proceeded down Westmorland-strest, Nassau-street, Leinster-street, and the Nurth side of Marion-square. round it to Stephen's-green, Kild street, Moles worth -street, Dawson-street, Grafton-street, College-green, Dame-street, Lower Castle-yard, to the Castle, for his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant's inspec tion, from thence to Parliament-street, Capetstieet, Bolton-street, Dominick -street, Britain-street, Granby else. Gardiner's-row, Mountjoy-square, Cavendish-row, and to the Post-c.ffice. BALL AT THB CASTLB.—The Viceregal Ball. in cele• bration of his Majesty's birth-day. was very numerously attended last evening. The company began to Minim( at ten, and the festivities of the evening were prolonged to a late hour. When the &kb Regiment was paraded in Galway by Colonel Bruce, the soldiers.' after firing a fin de joie. took off their hats and gave three cheers for the King. in which they *rye immediately inilied by the people; and when the band struck up the National Anthem, the spectators immediately took off their h its, and remained uncovered while it was playing ; and, when it bad cou• eluded, they again cheered for his Majesty. In the evening the town was brilliantly illuminated: The Assisi town of Clare (Ennis) was also brilliantly illuminated on the King'sßinh-clay ; butorith the excep tion of these two towns, I believe that the day passed over as dull ind unnoticed as it Isis in Dublin, where the apathy.of the Catholics, and the abstinence from the usual demonstrations of loyalty on the part of those cunnected with the Established Church, was not a little curious. Sunday laat them 'was a *viols, riot between the town's people of Tealee and some drunken whitely, stationed in that town. Some severe, but not dangerbus wounds. were inflicted by the bayonet. and the people are calling fir exemplary penishMent upon the soldiery. Tux Narrate ov Ties Rou.s.—The result of the severe surgical operation which Sir Jolts Luc. underwent was moat satisfactory. sad we are gratified in being able to state that his Honour if going on wen. The Elector of CAVISI. has nominated, as his Ali - :lister of Finance. Baron Assam as Romantics, the sea of Baron SOLOSION as Rolutous.o. Among the au•dds now in circulation at Paris is ono that the Emperor of Beam has solicited for Mothrif, in marriage. the hand of owe of the daughters of the Doke of Osman% and that he has Wend Ms ilaoghter. Deana Me.am, to the Duke's eldest sou. The Anniversary Meeting at the Friends sod Supporters of this as:Diary Association leis held yesterday at noon. in the ligyptian Hall of the Mansion Home , and was avoided by a very im mense arid . highly respectable asesaablage, laded* a great amber of. Ladies.. The Leas NAYOS presided. The Report of the Committee of eke list yeses proceedisp was read at mai derable length, and assailed the operatinn of the Soddy in die. Minding a large Isa el Bibles sad Testaments. as also the trmeer. of the Parise ia ail parts of the woeid. The c cledi l d id by eft. for additiossl aid sod moperatino. The Report Was taps orsierod to be adopted sad printed. Several Geckle nsen thei addressed the Conspes, ihablespeedsel.enforsisli the claims at the Society ; and the Mims for the leereaedet Wog appointed. the Meeting broke tip. . • • li