Star. — London, England, 1820-05-29 00:00:00

FROM SATURDAY GAZETTE, WHITEHALL, MAT so. Forasmuch as the Kings and Queens of this Realm have been went, in contemplation of their Cortmatiess, to confer the in.. sigMa of the Order of the Bath an divers of their loving subjeuts. mad by the rules established for the styled= of the said Order, eertaid limit:dons of the number and qualifications of Knights Grand Crosse; and Knights Commanders of the said Order are bid down, the King is pleased to Ibpense en the present MAW sion with the said limitations and Ithdigeadons, so far as to de clare and appoint, as his Majesty de& hereby declare and ap point, that General William Earl Harcourt, Admiral Benjamin Caldwell, Admiral Richard Rodney Bligh, General Sir Henry Johnson, Bart. General Henry Earl of Mave. Admiral Sir Charles Henry Knowles, Bart. Admiral the Hon. Thomas Pakenham, General Lord George Harris, General Sir Banastre Tarleten, Bart. General Sir George Hewett, Bart. General George Don, General James Earl of Rosalyn. General George Lord Gordon (commonly caged. Marqtis of Bundy), Lieutenant-General Charles Cmufunl, Lieutenant-General Sir Hildebrand Oakes, But. The Right Hon. Charles Long, and The Right Hon. Charles Begot. shall he Kura Knights Grand Crosses of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, and shall hold and enjoy all titles, privileges, immunities, rights, and advantages , which the Knig hts Grand Crosses of the said Order may lawfully hold and enjoy ; and that Admiral Sir Henry Trollope, Kat. Admiral Henry D Esterre Derby, • Vice-Admiral John Wells, Vice-Admiral Ham Nicholls, Captain Sir Robert Bartow Kett. and Captain the Hon. Sir Geor g Gray, Bart. shall be Knights Commanders of the said Most Honourable Order : and his Majesty is further pleased to declare, that the said Kura Knights Grand Crosses shall, in all Chapters of the Order and other solemnities, rank after the Regular Knights Grand Crosses now Aiming. and before any Regular Grand Crosses hereafter to be made, and shall among rank in the order in which their names are hereinbefore eneene rated ; and that on the dearh of any one of the said Korn Knights Grand Crosses, the vacancy thereby created shall net be filled up. (This Gazette notifies, that Mr. F. Cathcart has been appointed Secretary to the Russian Embassy • Mr. B. Desbrowe, Se cretary to the Legation to Swims:glad ; lk. J. Gregory, to be First Physician to his Majesty in Scotland; and that Sir G. A. Wood has been permitted to wear the insignia of the Orders of Maria Theresa, St. Wladimir of the fourth class, and William of the Netherlands of the third class ; and Major T. Moody, to we the insignia of the French Order of Military Merit.) BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. John Briggs, Chepstow Monmouthshire, bookseller. William Bennett, Inm an-street, Goothumeedlelds, Shee-otaint• !securer. BANKRUPTS. Samuel Sadler, Birmingham, pump.inaker, to surrender Jane 21, 22, and July e, at one, at the Swan Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs. Egerton and- Co. Gray's lan-square; or Messrs. Spurrier and Ingleby, Birmingham. Thomas Pretty, Tipton, Staffordshire, iron-manufaetarer, June 21, 22, and July 8, at eleven, at the Swan Hotel, Birming ham. Attornies, Messrs. Egerton and Co Gray's Inn-square; or Messrs. Spurrier and Ingieby, Birmingham. George Stock, Newfoundland-street, Bristol, cabinet-maker, June 3, 5, and July 8, at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Anoraks, Messrs. Adlingtoa and Gregory, Bed ford-row ; or Mr. Haynes, Bristol. James Marlton, late of Stroud, Gloucestershire, engineer, June 12. at six, 13, and July 8, at eleven, at the (Ace of Messrs. • Bowyer*, Gloucester. Anoraks. Mr. Bowyer, Cook's-court, Carey-street ; or Messrs. Bowyer% Gloucester. Thomas Gibbers, jun. late of the Flat, Westbury-upon-Storm Gloucestershire, master-mariner, Julie it, at seven, 13, and July 8, at ten, at the Office of Messrs. Bowyer', Gloster . ter. Attornies, Mr. Bowyer, Cook's-court, Carey-street; or kitosrs. Bowyer'. Gloucester. George Wood, Gloucester, marble-mason, June It, at ee, 13, and July 8, at twelve, at the Office of Messrs. Breyer', Gloucester. Anoraks, Messrs. Dawson and Co. Saville place, London ; or Mr. Bird, Kidderminster. Mark Nathan and Abraham Abysms. Old-street. tallow-chand lers, June 3, 17, and July 8. at twelve, at Guildhall. Aker "Ax, Messrs. Rogers and Soo, Manchoster-buiklinge. West rninster. Gilbert Gledston, South Blyth, Northumberland, butcher and ship-owner. June 14, 15, and July 8, at eleven, at the Com mercial Hotel, North Shields. Anoraks, Messrs. Mitch and Francis, Sun-court, Coraltill; or Mr. Cocker % Market place. North Shields. Richard Ainley, Doncaster, silk-mercer, June 1, at sevol, 2, and July 8, at ten, at the Mail Coach inn, Doncaster. At tornies, Messrs. Watkins and Pea?, Lincoln's Inn, or Mr. Waterworth, Doncaster. Daniel Chaplin, Haverhill, Suffolk, maltster, June 13, at two, 14, at drum, and July 8, at twelve, at the Uell Inn, Ha verhilL Attornies, Mr. Burkigh, Barkers Hall, Epee; or Mr. Taylor, John-street, Utdford-raw. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON; MONDAY, MAY 29, HEM RCKOLATION or CU/IRLO 11.-1-holiday at the Public Offices. The Debate in the House of Lords, on Friday evening, forms the principal topic of conversation at this moment among all ranks, but especially among those who have turned their minds to sub jects connected with political economy. The gene ral question is, What are we to expect as the issue of the investigation committed to the Select Com mittee? We answer : No immediate alteration whatever in our commercial system; but oily an extension of more correct views respecting the prin ciples which should govern the interchange of pro- duce, and the results of labour among the nations of the earth, and consequently, the prevention of the farther spread of errors calculated to depreciate the efforts of human ingenuity and industry. Nor will this be a trifling benefit ; for it is undeniable, as ad mitted with great candour by Lord LIVIIRPOOL, that the advances and improvements made by this coun try w ere produced, not in consequence of the system of prohibitions and protecting duties that bad been pursued. but in •spite It follows from this, that. but for the impolicy of our system, our pros perity would have been much greater than it has been ; or. im other words, that had not the fruits of our industry been deteriorated by the stupidity off' our Measures, we should now have had such .an in creased accumulation of property as would have enabled us to bear the pressure of temporary diffi culties with comparative ease, and for a longer period•than we can, in our present circumstances; without being pressed down by the load. The speech of Lord Livsurost, bad much candour to %crow:mend it; and, though a thorough examina. _~ doe of the taw of, oui c erce.lfgr.aotw nleam i :: and exports, may prove iiiidimedship to have Assoin incorrect 'Conclusions on sonic points, the principlek for which he contended will not be proved incorrect. Where we think his Lordship bast correct in his reasoning is, in relation to consumption and the com• parative value of oar exports in different - years. Take the-total of our consumption and his. Lordship will be found.correct : take theparticolgrs, and he will be found wrong. In the consumption of necessaries there. is no diminution—in that of luxuries there is a defal cation in the Revenue. Now this is precisely the order which nature imposes upon mankind: when the means of purchasing are reduced, the curtailments begin with the disuse of superfluities ; and woe to that country where the reduction denies to men, ge nerally, the "tee:aerie' s of life ; for, unless the seasons be the cause, nankind, as communities, will not suffer themselves to starve. It is contrary to the dictates of experience to expect that a whole community will patiently Famish when everywhere the barn yards are filled with abundance. One point on which his Lordship dwelt deserves great and most serious attention—we mean his frank Avowal that the great obstacle to the recurrence so a free trade, was the monopoly enjoyed. by the Agri. cultnrists, and that that monopoly was - injurious to the trade, industry, and ultimate advancement of the country, and supported by him, in 1815, merely with a view to prevent the depreciation of landed property, and the convulsions to which such a depre ciation could net fail to give rise. He recapitulated his statement in 1815. that if the protection were not granted then, it ought not to be granted at all, as the measure was indefensible on any other ground than that of preventing the revolution in property, and a delay would produce that convulsion against which it was to guard. However people may deceive themselves, or stupidly imagine that they can deceive others, his Lordship has truly statectthe only defence that can be offered of the Corn Law. He frankly avowed, that its object is to render land, and the produce of land, more valuable than they -would naturally be. Here we have it ac knowledged, that the industry and prosperity of the community in general are permanently depressed by the agricultural monopoly.—" We cannot," said his Lordship, " go to foreign countries with advantage. They would say, We are poor; admit our corn, and we will trade with you. Why, if you talk so big on commercial intercourse—if you value so highly the doctrines of your great ADAM SMlTlt—admit 441 P produce freely, and we will admit yours." It is well that the real merits of this question should be accurately understood by the country; and to do Lord LIVERPOOL justice, we think his speech must have the effect of contributing to dispel any delusion which may exist on this subject. It is well that the agriculturist should understand, that the ; only interest which the country has in the continu ance of the monopoly is limited to the prevention of, the convulsion that would be produced by any im , mediate change in the value of landed property. To the dread of this danger, the permanent pro sperity of the agriculturists, as well as of the coin sunnity in general, is sacrificed; for agriculture can only prosper with the prosperity of the • country, which an agricultural monopoly must destroy. Pro tecting duties eannot give an ability to purchase, and where the ability to purchase is diminished, prices must fall. The monopoly has, according to Lord LIVERPOOL, secured to the agriculturists an average of 78s. per quarter for wheat, a sum equal to the remunerating price for which they contended in 1815. And yet the Agriculturists are as loud in their complaints of distress, as any other class in the community ! if a continuance of distress, occasioned by a decay of trade and industry, do not affect the consumption of bread, it can only be because the Pam' Rates supply the means to purchase it. But if the monopoly was originally unwise, even with reference to the Agriculturists themselves, what are we to think of the claims to additional protection now so loudly advanced ? Nothing certainly was ever more ill judged than the advancement of a claim of this nature at a moment when it is acknowledged on all hands, that a great part of our distress is occa- 1 sioned by the existing monopoly. Upon what grminds such a claim can be supported, we are altogether at a loss to understand. It cannot, we think, be de fended on the ground of putting more money into the pockets of the Agriculturists, the only feasible ground ; for no one but Mr. Waseca HALL would think it possible to draw more money from a starving population. The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday have arrived since our last. The Court of Peers decided, on Wednesday, that Louvei is the only person whom there is ground for prosecuting, on account of the assassination of the Duke de Bram. Of nineteen other individuals who were represented as implicated in the affair, seven have been discharged as quite free from suspicion; six have been also discharged on the ground of in sufficiency in the information against them ; and the remaining six have been referred to the Arromr- OrMaRAL, to be prosecuted, if he shall see fit, as certain minor charges, for which there appears to be some foundation. The trial of Load is to 410111• mence on Monday, the sth of Jane. The discussion of the Election Project of Law, still goes tedioudy on in the Chamber of Deputies. The Madrid Gazette contains the official letters of _-~ ~. bite GOVI.IIIIIOIIk it Britain, Fiasco, the Nether lands, Bavaria, Saxony, Switzerland, and Flantbuigh, on rmg FXRDINAND'S acceptance of the COlDStittl• don. •Thirf are remarkable for that vagueness of phraseology so usual to 'courtly productions, and nothing more. The answer of the French King is the only one which presents an approach to some thing like a distinct meaning. His Majesty says, ". That he is persuaded the King his cousin has done what he thought proper for the felicity of his people, and that he earnestly desires he may attain the object of his wishes." • The decapitatioa . of Sande took place, agreeably to his sentence, in the vicinity of Manheim, on the 20th instant. He wished to harangue the speitators, but was not allowed, and contented himself with saying, that he died for his country. He shewed great calm ness, and would not accept the assistance of any Mi nister of religion. A number of students from Heidel berg, who intended to be present at the execution, 'did not arrive till the executioner was exhibiting the head severed from the body. Several of them dipped their handkerchiefs in his blood. The unfortunate victim was dressed in what is called the Germanic cos tume.—French Five per Cents. Thursday. 74 f. 40c. New York Papers to the 25d of April arrived this forenoon. Congress was expected to adjourn about the $4 of May. LORD COCHRANE. 4 4 PLYMOUTH, MAT v. " The Hydra whaler arrived in this port this day, after a most successful season: sailed from Valparaiso on the 22d of February. Lord COCHRANE'S prizes (two Spanish frigases) had arrived at Valparaiso, laden with ship-amber, cocoa, &c. a quantity of specie having previously been landed. 41 After these captures, his Lordship, in the most gallant style, carried a fortress, called Valdivia, and the island cf Chilwey, both places of consider able importance, on which be immediately hoisted his own colours." EXTRACT OIP A LETTER FROM THE AGENTS TO LLOYD'S , AT SANTIAGO DE CHILI, DATED EMBALMER 18, AD.- DRESSED TO THE sECRETARY, AND RECEIVED ET THE HYDRA WHAL&R, ARMY= AT PLIMOIJTH. ti We consider the capture of the strong fortress of Valdivia of that consequence to those engaged in the trade of Chili, that we hasten to communicate the same through you. a It WAS attacked by Lord COCIIRANZ on the night of the I 1 th instant, with 240 soldiers of a Chili Regiment, and the sailors and marines of the frigate O'Higgins, brig Intrepid, and schooner Montezuma. By day-light eight batteries were carried ; and, in the course of the ensuing morning, the town, castles, and fortresses, with 116 pieces of brass cannon, all the Spanish Royal Depot, and 400 soldiers of the Regiment of Cantabria, were taken possession of;— the transport Dolves (cut out of Takahaana), and a small vessel, retaken. •, This was the only point the Spaniards bad left in the State of Chili. The two large ships taken at Guaya quil are the Vigonio, of 700 tons, and the Aguilo, of 1000 tons; they have anchored at Valparaiso." Saturday, his MAJESTY took an airing to Kew. Yesterday, General Count Roimoricaux, who par ticularly signalized himself at Moscow, was intro- duced to his MAJESTY by Count Lizvitzi the Rus sian Ambassador, upon his arrival in England. The gallant General was most graciously received. Yesterday the Duke of YORK, the Princess Au- GUSTA, and the Princess SOPHIA, visited the Duke and Duchess of Gioucevren. _ Saturday, the Duke and Duchess of CLARINCR, and the Princess AUGUSTA, took an airing to Bushey Park. Their Royal Highnesses stopped at the Kura s Palace, at Kensington, on their return to town, and dined with the Duchess of KiNT, where they were joined by Prince LicoroLD. Yestixday the Duke of YORK visited the ICING ; his Royal Highness returned from the Chapel with his MAJIIIT'T. Mr. N. M. RoruadulLa is 23 far recovered from his late severe indisposition, that he had a conference this morning with the CHANCELLOR of the Excise wan, in Downing-street, relating, in all probability, to the funding of Exchequer Bills and the pro- ALoan. very animated debate took place on Wednesday last in the General Assembly of the Church of Scot land, arising out of the late and former Orders of Council, presenting forms or heads of prayer to be asd by Ministers of the Church of Scotland. A motion was made to declare the Church independsat of all Civil Authority in such matters ; but it was carried by a large majority, that it was unnecemary to make the propoxd declaration, the independsoce the Church of Scotland in all cases of faith, wor ship, and discipline, being fully established by law. His Grace the Dube of SAN CARLOS, does not (as has been stated) return home immediately. His Grace is now employed in an excursion to Brighten, and to visit Portsmouth Dock Yard, from whence be proceeds to spend a few weeks at Birtrgate, Rama., gate, Deal, and Dover, on his route to Paris and Madrid. His amiable Duchess carries with her too infants, a son and daughte4 born in this conntry...l DOD JOACHIM In CANPIIZA*, his Grace's Ms flog cretary of Fenhassy, is appolkted his Catboat lb jest 's Ambassador to the Court of Dresden. Tim PAIL—The showery state of the weather =:a gay display among the belles of &dam triages only to be seen. Nothing new in fashion. Royal blue continues the favourite colour. Etacssou.--Second Dais 1221111111, Thursday. Mr. Lents - - 121 tar nmp Moyne 112 Dhpasil Votes S Majority for Mr. awes . 4. Third Day's Poll, Friday. Mr. Juno - ISir linlituve Di spute d Disputed - Majority for Mr. sales . 4. 1104 • 14 NAFAL INTELLIGENCE. The Ll*7 frigate, the Hon. Captain Duman, is admit ben Portsistontli to Harwich, for the purpose of rectivint OS hosed MT CM/MILMS Bemis and suite, and conveying rhea to St. ?erasion's, where be is appointed Ambassador. The Rochfort, of SO guns, Captain Seisms:so, is nearly completed for the conveyance of Admiral MT GSLAILAM Moons tbe Mediterranean, as Commander in Chief. p r o, Mar 24.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Duke 4 Let packet, with a .Mail from lAsbon, is em days; Dove, hallow, from London; and Rifiley, Wean, from alto for Amaandeatio.--Znt hack the Governor Harcourt. Wu.sm, for Demerara, wilkOOSS'of maintop -snag. Pulsates, Mar 27.—Wind 5.5.V7.-tArrived yesterday the Hydra, Ressett, from the South whale-fishery,• fuU ship; .in has been out three years and three months. Also arrived :he Misa. Dosearas, from Names. Boussaiourn, Mar Y B.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Ifiajecre daps Beams, Emma Jamaica, and HIND, from a cruise; and Thomas, TNT, from the Downs for the elite of Good ave.-- Passe4 by the Isle of Wight, the Valiant,. }SSRTMAII, fsom Ja maica for London; and Dutch ship Colonist, from Arnettedmi for Surinam.—Passed by yesterday for the aver, the Carna...•ir. and Marquis Wellimtton, from Madras and Bengal. Der, MAT ne—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River yesterday, the Fortitude, SMITH, from Barhadoes; bloc. Hammon, and Merton, Damao" from Ckareme; Carnatic, Bums* an, and Marquis Wellington, Woos, frets Madras and Bengali—Came down from the River. the Hard• 1, Hater, and Wbkby, Score, for Quebec ; Maty, Sierra Leone; and Old Maid, Sum, for lanurica.—Sailcci this morning, the Windsor Castle. Las, for Madras and Cairum, but put bath again this afternoon .- --Came down from the River, the Alfred, Nosiest...a for Constantinople; Fanny, :WM mi.*, for the South Seas; and the Menina, from Marseilles.—Arriztd and sailed for the River, the Fame, TAICKIXT, in twelve iLys from Lisbon. H.ftwacu. NAT 28.—Sailed the Princess Charlotte paoket, for Holland; Beaufoy ditto, for Cuxhaven ; and Thetis ditto. for Gottesiburgh, all with lails.—Wind &S.W. Gunman, Mar ea.—Arrived the Asia, Mmuts, from the Woodman, Krum, for Bombay. Lammas., MAT 26.—Arrived the George Bickerton, Wurrt. from Lisbon; Herman, FACTIS, from Pillau ; Lle Jor.g man Km.; Polidor, Hei ser ; and Wolfartb , ST-Ai.:LA, from Dinialc; Hercules, Evseuitc, from Swinemunde ; Cute Ihtf. nung, from Stralsund ; Vrow Jacobs, Roza, (tom Rot terdam; and Vrow Alida, BAS, from Antwerp. CAISTOMMOOSS, MAT 27.—Ships Entered Inwards: 'l l .e iff.olest, from Memel; Perseverance, Speedwell, and Singleton, from Stangate Creek; Providence, from Limerick; CoroeL% from Worcum • Asia, from Java; and the Detsey, from Dublin. —Cleared Outwards The Thetis, for Hamburgh ; Lana, for Hudson's Bay ; Telemachus, for Rotterdam; Lord Cawdor, fur Venloe ; Jenny, for Pillaii ; Maria Theme, for Rouen ; Friend sehaft, for Rotterdam; Margaret, for Stettin ; New Thomas, fur Genoa; John, and Mercury, for Petersburgh ; Hercule, for Rouen; Lord Liverpool, for Rotterdam; Jane, for Ham burgh; Earl Clancarty, for Rotterdam; Prince of Waterion, for Ostend; Susanna, for Dublin; Three Sisters. for Rotter dam ; Gude, for IMMACUT; Endeavour, for Cork ; Regent, for Rio Janeiro; England, fur Bombay; Exeter, for Gibraltar; and the Eatafette, for the Baltic. THE ARMY. )lILITARY PROMOTIO'N'S. WAR-OFFICE, MAY 24 1820. 5d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Captain Henry Steamy, from the 25th Foot. to be Captain, vice Stewart, who exchanges. 9d Regiment of Dragoons—Captain Lewis Mackenzie, from half-pay of the 2 0 .4 Font, to be Captain, vice Honourable Frederick Cathcart, who exchanges, receiving the difftrerce between a fulipay Troop and a full-pay Company. 4th Regiment of Foot—Serjeant-Major Kelly to be Adju tant (with the rank of Ensign), vice Graham, who resigns the Adjutantcy only. 25th Ditto--Captain William Stewart, from the Dragoon Guarde • to be Captain, vice Stracey, who exchanges. 90th Ditto—Liesstenant Henry Muller to be Captain, without purchase, vice Rowers. deceased; Ensign Frederick George Bartlett to be Lieutenant vice Muller; A. M. J. Durnford, Gent. to be Ensign, vice hartlett. 61st Ditto—Quartermaster William Clarke, from half-pay of the Royal York Rangers, to be Quarterm aster, vice George Tyttell, wbo etchanges. 721 Ditto—Ensign Charles Rainsford, from talf-pay of the 66th Feat, to be Ensign, vice Henry Hurst ° who exchanges. 93d Ditto—Surgeon Robert Tod, M.D. from half-pay of the 52d Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Robt. Punshon, who exchanges. 24 West India Regiment—Captain John . Farmer Cell, from - half-pay of the 95th Foot, to be Captain, vice M'lntyre, ap pointed to the 2d Royal Veteran Battalion. taIVRL Major Charles Robert Celine Hodson, of the East India Coot pany's Service, to be Lieutenant... Colonel in the Island of St. Helena, as well as at and to the eastward of the Cape d Good Hope. ' POIPMIL tram Dr. John Robert Hume, from half-pay, to be Inspector of Hospitals. Commission in the Shropshire Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Salop. Thomas Bayley, Esq. to be Major, vice Detton, deceased. (A' =mission in the Warwick Regular Militia, signed by the Lord lieutenant of Warwickshire. Jahn Moody Birch, Gent. to be Ensign. Commission in the Nottinghamshire Regiment of Militia, or Royal Sherwood Foresters, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Nottinghamshire. Thomas Pattersoo, Gent. to be Ensign. Commissions signed by the Vicalkutenant of the Nog* Biding of Yorkshire. Benjamin Flounders. Bag. to be Depur Fovea, Fag. to be ditto. Richmond Forester Yeomanry Cavalry—Thomas Char" Zip to be Otptala ; Thomas Sanders Walton, Gent. to be lace tenant, vice (large, promoted. : ; has The Anniversary of tie Restoration of Caroms IL was this morning ushered in with the usual densonstraskess of s jolting. On their arrival in Loden this asorning, all the Made were decanted with boughs of the royal oak. The fall of rain, on Saturday sod yesterday, has been very vest. Many pans, particularly in the fenny counties, are sit inches under votes.. Baer at Devna.--be the riot at Dover, en Riley, we are sorry to eaderstaad that a Deputation Ulcer was womoded severely in the bead by a blew from a large moue; and Mr. , the Magistrate, received a contusion en two of the 11 467 g kis right hood. Freon a addle. No ether case, bow , ef prom& injury occurred. Ow of die persons most active In die dot was taken, and placed in a chaise with two Canto hiss. to be conveyed to Cintabery Jail; bat alma calmed at the end of the town. stepped the chaise, dragged the rioter and ceastabies out, and netwithstaading the former was handcuffed to the latter, the mob threw the constables en the ground, and severing the handed with a cold dasel,reitused the rioter. After the release of the amaggien, who all belonged to Folkston, the crowd disposed, sad the town nosing tranquiL FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. lady Catberbe Tylney Loog, and the Miami Tybey Loeb at their 'bower %per Oreeveseemreet. At ALIA nseiß Jeralysatreet—The Right Hem John For ter, M.F. Stealth sort la Ireland. At the flt. Amen anti, Jermyn-street—The Rey. T. Cil ium and ismily. Aim a tear. At As Pawn Hued, Pices4lll7--Priace Lichtenstein acd Nebo, fram Amid& At dip Cieeenellit Heed. Boattl4treet—S. Tempter, Bp. and finally, [Ewa their 'sat In Yorkshire; , Req. and ham smut ; Mama lass W from Suf i &sabers" tram a tour. • DILPARTURBS. 1 24 of Pembroke for his seat, Wilton House, Wilts. Lea ad Lady Falmouth, front their house M.Sc. Jame& square, kir *sir seat in Berks. Bari and Countess Bt. Germaine, foe their seat at Blackheath. Prom the Bt. James's Hotel, Jermin.etreet—The Earl of Moonstnorris and Lord Valves* to their seat in Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. Watt, to their seat la Yorkshire. From Ibunet's Hotel, Leleester.equare—Yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Trench, 11l I tsit to bk. aild MM. White, at their seat la Hat& •ftt fL INTELLIGENCE. t h e Hem. Captain Doman, is ordered R a ma , for th e mow of receiving on Foote and suite, and c - onveying them to St. he Is appointed Ambassador. 80 guns, Captsia Scowls:so, is seedy sveyance of Admiral Sir Grumass )11oota t, as Commander in Chief. 48.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Duke eff . Mail from Lisbon, in eon days; Doge, don; and Riffle,, Wass, from alto far 1 mck the Governor Harcourt, Wawa:, far of nraintop-enast- 17.—Wind yestentaT the the South whale-fishery, • fuU ship; .he !ars and three months. Also arrived :he n Nantes. r 28,—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Idajeers Jamaica, and HIND, from a crubse; and the Downs for the Cage of Good Sive,— Wight, the Valiant. Faserwair, from h- ind Dutch ship Colonist, from Arnettadans d by yesterday for the River, the Cuzu....4: Item, from Madras and Bengal. Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the 4 Fortitude, SMITH, from Barhadoes; a oi Merton, Damao" from Ckarcno: a, and Marquis Wellington, Wont, from —Came down from the River. the Hard- . 1, r, Score, for Quebec; Mary, Drri:R. let e 1 lid Maid, SMITH, for lanurica.—Saikei this 0 or Castle. Lee, for Madras and Calculi:,, 1L down from the Ricer, or, for Constantinople ; Fanny, VAlu.t.s, dc and the Menina, from Marseilles.—Arrizt g pt ma. the Fame, MCKI.LT, in twelve 4Lys ;B.—Sailed the Princess Charlotte packet, oy ditto, for Cuxhaven ; and Thetis ditto. with Mails.—Wind &S.W. te 28.—Arrived the Asia, Mn.a.aa, from Ba- 11 foodman. Kruse, for Bombay. W.—Arrived the George Bickerton, Wont, man, FACTIC, from Pilau; De Jorg flee Pe - sr, Deutz ,• and Wolfarth. SEM.:Es, from Resause, from Swinemunde ; Cute Md. zahund ; Yrow Jacobs, Roan, hum ltot- th Alida, BARD, from Antwerp. 0 Mar 27.—Ships Entered Inwards: Ti. e Jr I; Perseverance, Speedwell, and Singleton, k; Providence, from Limerick; Cornek•-s, al a, front Java; and the Betsey, from Dublin. s The Thetis, for Hamburgh ; Lena, fez nnackus, for Rotterdam; Lord Cawdor, fur 21! Mae ; Maria Theme, for Rouen ; Friend- L rem; Margaret, for Stettin ; New Thom% it and Mercury, for Petersburgh ; Hercule, iverpool, for Rotterdam; Jane, for Halo- uty, for Rotterdam; Prince of Waterton, a is., for Dublin; Three Sisters. for Ratter- c smear; Endeavour, for Cork ; Regent, for and, fur Bombay; Exeter, for Gibralur; or the Baltic. THE ARMY. er LITARY PROMOTIONS. S WAR-OFFICE, MAY 26, IS2O. p igoon Guards—Captain Henry Strawy, from be Captain, vice Stewart, who exchanges. ragoons—Captain Lewis Mackenzie, from I Itid Font, to be Captain, vice Honourable ut, who exchanges, receiving the difftserce ty Troop and a fultpay Company. kot—Sergeant- Major Kelly to be MO- nk of Ensign), vice Graham, who resigns the In William Stewart, from the Dragoon iptain, vice Sauey, who exchanges. roam Henry Muller to be Captain, without Owen. deceased; Ensign Frederick George autenant, vice Muller; A. M. J. Durnford, gm, vice Bartlett. :ermaster William Clarke, from half-pay of Mu:ger% to be Quarterm aster, vice George changes. Curies Rainsford, from Isale-pay of the feeth go, vice Henry Hurst, who exchanges. m Robert Tod, M.D. from half-pay of the lurgenn, vice Robt. Punshon, who exchanges. 1 eginsent—Captain John . Farmer Gee, from sth Foot, to be Captain, vice lot Intyre, ap- Royal Veteran Battalion. 11151?. hest George Hodson, of the East India COM.. D be Lieutenant-Colonel la the Island of St. as at and to the eastward of the Cape d ' MOSTITAL STAMP. Hume, from half-pay, to be Inspector of a Shropshire Regiment of Militia. Aped by a Lord Lieutenant of Salop. to be Major, vice Betten, deceased. se Warwick Regular Militia, signed by the d Lieutenant of Warwickshire. b, Oast. to be Ensign. se Nottinghamshire Regiment of Militia, or td Foresters, signed by the Lord Lieutenasa hire. 1, Gnat. to be Ensign. toed by the Vice-Lieutenant of the North Riding of Yorkshire. Ws Esq. to be Deputy-Lieutenant; James be dicta er Yeomanry Cavalry—Thomas Charge. Rat Thomas Sanders Walton, Gent. to he Lien. use, promoted. ry of the Restoration of Camas IL wee wed in with the usual denometratioas of so- arrival in London this inornina all the Mails ith boughs of the royal oak. s. on Saturday sod yesterday, has been very ts. particularly in the fenny mossies t are sia er. . —be the riot at Dover, on Friday, we ate sod that a Deputation Oa= was weaseled ead by a blew from a large alone; and Mr. dagistrate. received a contusion at two of the t hood. from a soissUe. No other cue, how- injury occurred. One of the persons most active ken, and placed in a chaise with two Comm- red to Csatabory Jail; bat a mob collected at en, stepped the chaise, dragged the rioter and ad notwithstanding the former was handcuffed mob threw the constables on the ground, and bawl& a cold dasel,reiessed the doter. After imussion, who all Debased to Folkstooe, the sad the town remains tranquiL ISHIONABLE ARRIVALS. • Tylnet hes Lo7, and the Misses Tybey lons ' esomereet. r r iersays-strem—The Right Hon. Joke Fos- • de sat in Ireland. Jennymstreat—The Rau. T. Cul- Later. za. rbed, Piecadilly—Prinee Li c ht e nstein aed sat Elated, Bond-street—S. Tempest, Esq. and tr at in Yorkshire; , Req. ) 1 •P• tailor ; Ytt. and Miss W a ddfagttoss, from Sul- Mom. Dial. and fondly, from a tour. DEPARTURES. 'embeoke for his seat, Wilton House, Wilts. ly Falmosth, front their house in St. James's' seat in Berks. stem St. Germains, foe their seat at Blackheath. James's Hotel. Jeratmotreet—The Earl or Lord Valles* to their seat in Ireland ; Mr. to their seat In Yorkshire. Hotel, Leleester-equare—Yesterday, Mr. and Ilia visit to Mr. and Mro. White, at their Ku