Star. — London, England, 1829-07-06 00:00:00

habitants, and invited them to deliver up their slips of pap er r a reward of six kreutzers each. According to the account ceived today the •aloe of the coupons already recovered i n ds manner is thirty thousand fiorins. A person has been or, !sted at Mayeace who offered a parcel of coupons for sale, but no t lying a satisfactory account of himself, was detained. This is pr o , ably connected with the finding of the other coupons by the pea. mts. It may therefore be hoped, that nearly the whole will b e :covered. BERLIN, JuNs 25. In a few days a medal on the battle near Schomla, of I 1 th Jute ill be issued from the medal manufactory of this city. It will re. resent the effigy of the Emperor of Russia, crowned with laurel, id the inscription Nicolaus I. Tolius Russia Imperator ; on the Terse, encircled by a wreath of laurel, will be the following i n . ription : Auspiciis Augustissimis Et Ductu Comitis De Diebitsch urcarum Feroz Ezercitus sub Primo Visirio Concisus Apud animism Dk 30 Mai Stili Vetires 1829.—dig. Zeit. June 29. CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 881 for the Account, and at esent may be quoted at 883, alternately buyers and sellers, with tle doing at present. In the Foreign market there is scarcely any business doing as t, and prices are nominal. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK: Consols have continued at 88i for the Account the whole of the orning, with no business doing of any consequence. The heavy oas remain firm. In the course of this week the dividend will paid to the amount of 8 or 9 millions, when it is expected they ill give some spirit to the hlarket. In the Foreign Market, except a little doing in Brazil Stock, rery other Foreign Securities remain inactive. Brazil Stock, 57i. LANDING OF COUNT VILLA FLOR AT TERCEIRA. FROM A CORRESPONDYNT. The Count baying sailed from Havre on the sth of ine, arrived off Terceira on the 18th. He was aware i quitting the French part, that the island was block led. The juridical assassinations of Oporto were also town to him, so that he could not be ignorant of the to which awaited him, if he fell into the enemy's nds. In spite of all the dangers which menaced him, e Count did not for a moment hesitate as to the line duty which honour and duty prescribed. Previous to approaching the Island too nearly, a pat was sent to reconnoitre the blockading squadron. turning the next day, the Officer reported that it nsisted of a line of battle ship, two frigates, and some eller vessels. The danger was imminent, but re was no time to be lost, either to face it, or ire without effecting the object in view. The unt adopted the former resolution. Having loaded pistols, about twenty Officers who had accompa d him followed the example, and the whole bas ed with the long boat, determined to sell their s dearly. At this moment, the Count thus addressed companions: "My friends and fellow soldiers—.e Queen has sent us to Terceira, where I am charged defend her rights. Let us execute her orders or ish In the attempt. Remember, therefore, that we ' not betray the trust reposed in us, but perish with in our hands rather than surrender, to be added victims already sacrificed." This short address, rued with great animation, calls to mind the he- JOHN DE CASTRO and VINCRNTE PACHECO.— their way to Villa de Freya, the capital of Island, the Patriots had to pass directly through the , 's squadron, which made every effort to intercept Displaying, however, on this occasion, an equal iity and courage, the little band arrived in satety, surprise of the inhabitants and garris in, who had id towards the beach, and received them with the ist acclamations. Cries of " Long live Queen TA MARIA! honour Count VILLA FLOR ! " re led on every side, while the news of his arrival spread to every angle of the Island. 'ding to the place where the Junta of Government :bled to meet him, the Count presented the corn on with which he had been entrusted, upon which body immediately dissolved itself, and hailed the ''s arrival with every demonstration of satisfaction. vs were equally overjoyed, and testified their ;s by repeated acclamations. The Count next a Proclamation to the garrison, stating the object arrival, and calling on them to second him in Ling the rights of Donna MARIA. He at the time presented a pair of colours to the sth bat of light infantry, which were sent by the young r, who had herself assisted in embroidering them. ld be difficult to describe the enthusiasm excited .re Royal present. After the General's address terminated, the whole of the troops declared they ' rally round the newly presented standard, and l it—and the island—to the very last extremity it the Usurper. garrison of Terceira is in the best condition, well armed, abundantly supplied with provisions, a high state of discipline. All the points of the are strongly fortified, so that no apprehension ier is entertained as to the effect of any force may be sent to attack it. This island has thus a rallying point for the patriots, and like mountains of Ememadura of old, may be as the citadel of Portuguese liberty. The :t of Count VILLA FLOR furnishes an example ought not to be lost on others. When an Officer, iithful subject of high rank, evinces such devotion cause of his country, fortune seldom abandons whereas the weak and timid are almost sure to 'le victims of their own indecision. Seringapatam, 46, Hon. CaptainWALarroftAirs, Tuesday for the South American station, to relieve the ;ate. General MILLeR, who was lately in the Peruvian ias taken a passage in her. She will call at Brest to take Mr. Pennell (and family), appointed Consul General for at the Brazils. DROE BERESFORD has commenced his can dle county of Waterford. T. SADLER, Esq. passed through Sheffield on 'y, on his way to Leeds. ri of DALHOUSIE, Commander•in-Chief in the , is arrived at Portsmouth, to take his passage in the , Captain FITZCLA RUM/. The Bishop of Calcutta, Dr. is also arrived for the sante purpose. Dutch and Hamburgh steamers have not as yet but are hourly expected, when, no doubt, they will bring her information from the seat of war, which is anxiously ce letters received this day by the Leeward .6 La Guira, of the 24th May, do not bring any sews, but state that the rains have set in. Business had o dull, and the place very sickly. tsequence of a premature canvass in Monaghan, stoic has addressed the county in favour of his son. \ LPH HOWARD, a friend and relative of Col. started as a Candidate for the County of Wicklow. ting of Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD's friends, Monday last at Ennis, is adjourned to the lith inst. rains of the late Sir NICHOLAS COLTHURST. City of Cork, were landed there on Monday from the Ind steam packet, and conveyed in a hearse and six family vault at Inniscarn, attended by a vast assem ble friends and tenantry. New Orkans Courier, of the 12th May, says, " brig of war, the Bands, had arrived in that port the, having on board Mr. Menus, Consul General Mexico, going to New York. .st not betray s is our ham he victims all meted with g JOHN DE their way Island, the P my's squadrot m. Displayi terity and cot he surprise of ked towards dest acclamr NNA MARIA nded on ever spread to e oceeding to tl assembled to ion with whi body immer nt's arrival u troops were rags by repe d a Proclan is arrival, at .orting the r e time press tn of light in EN, who hat ould be dill the Royal I terminated, ld rally row nd it—and nst the Usu he garrison g well arm( •in a high st d are turn ever is entt may be se me a fall] mountains ded as th uct of Ccu ought not aithtul subj cause of whereas tl e the victi Seringap Tuesday rigate. Ger , has taken a d Mr. Penn .ntry at the d GEOROI the county t T. SA DL ay, on his Earl of D .dies, is emit 42, Captain , is also arr Dutch at but are ha rther inforn fter. ate letter , ail front 1 sews, but ry dull, and onsequen , • enrols ha RALPH I has started Meeting for Mon remains r the City Btistol etc the fatal his friends New Or ranch brig a Cruz, h • In klub RUSSIA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sllt,—Repot is emanating from the Russian Embassy would rersiii.de us, th .t advantages of the most favour able and decisive nature have been secured to thelmperial army by i:s victory of the 11th. Stich an event, so uni versally anticipated by all whose professional knowledge has been directed to consider the operations of the Turkish campaign, has doubtless been and will be naturally attended with that train of successes which victory, under a good General, rarely fails to snatch from panic. This fortunate easor of the Russian Eagle may favour its flight far, and speedily lead to consequences el such stupendous importance, that the mind fevers with intense speculations inspired by the slightest con templation of the subject. The road to Constantinople is at length open, and nothing but some prompt and decisive movement of the Turkish force can preserve that capital and the empire. Nay, the destinies of the West of Europe may be at this moment hanging on the issue of one single battle between a Muscovite and, Turkish army! The bare suggestion precipitates the mind into the most painful and humiliating reflections on the conduct of those, whose false judgments and supine policy—destitute of energy and foresight—could thus leave the vital interests of our country dependent on a probable contingency. Gracious HEAvEN, what would have been the affliction of our former Ministers, could their knowledge have anticipated these things ! Projects of Turkish conquest by Russia were by them neither unknown nor unwatched. From Preen the First to the present Czar, a seat on the Dardanelles has been the constant object of unremitting struggle. Anxious • to attain the advantages of a near and predominant place among European States, she has been gradually stretching to the Turkish frontier by the conquest of horde after horde of its Cossack guardians, till the key to that country fairly in her hands, exacted . eog ago from our Cabinet the effectual interposition of some permanent check. Compelled, in order to obtain a vent for ;he ar oduce of her unlovely climate, to erect herself into a trariiime power, she transplanted her metropolis from Moscow to the only spot on the shores of the Baltic that offered any thing like an advantageous situation for a Capital: and St. Petersburgh—built partly on piles and exposed to inundation ; removed equally from the civilixedStates of Europe, and Russia's own center ; ice-bound in winter, and surrounded with an ungrateful soil—stands to attest the necessity of gaining by force or cunning a more favourable seat of Government. Under such necessity,she judiciously selects the finest port of Europe' which she would occupy even at the risk of her own ex istence. Now, what would result from the success of such a scheme ?—a tremendous increase of population, and capabilities overwhelming to the rest of Europe. Strengthened with legions of Asiatic barbarians, she would descend along the shores of the Mediterranean, and, sweeping all before her, exclude us at will from the commerce of its waters. We leave speculation on her future progress there, to contemplate her means of execution. With an army powerfully organised, and per-' I fectly disciplined by its late wars with France—com manded by scientific leaders, and strengthened with a brilliant cavalry, and well served artillery ; to gether with a commissariat improved from the bit ter experience of last campaign-3he has nothing to contend against but an ill-equipped, ill-ordered mob, incongruously composed of nations different in language, habits, sympathies, and interests; im poverished by a long civil war, famine, and dis memberment of its most effective possessions. On the other hand, we have strengthened her against Austria by the improvident cession of Poland, and thereby covered her frontier from the check of her neighbours, adding to her force battalions of the best troops in Europe, particularly increasing the regular cavalry she wanted : and we have miserably paltered, Hee drivellers, with Turkey and Greece, till exhausted and unfit for contest they offer themselves au easy conquest to in vasion. The fleet that would have defended the Black Sea we destroyed at Navarin ; and just treated and trifled enough with Turkey and Greece to inflame ani mosities, and retard pacification. Had we acted with spirit and humane policy at first, we should have pre served Turkey in her vigour, and promoted Greece in her liberty—thus only, capable of becoming barriers against the great objects of Russian ambition. How• ever, let us now await the issue; time is about to pro duce some astounding birth. II ILES. ESSAM—In the Letter on the Turkish war, published on Saturday : Paragraph 3, llue 20, for" battalions," read baitaita. Par. 5, line 6, for " Foreow," read Yankow. Par. 7, line 11, for " extinguished," read enlingled. Accounts from Toulon, by the French mail this morn. log, state that great energy is displayed there, in getting ready a number of bomb vessels; and the fifth has been put into corn. mission, called the Cyclope. From Brussels, of the 29th June, we learn, that al though in time of profound peace, the Government has given orders for the safety of the frontiers cm every point ; and they are going to tepair and augment the fortifications of 111arsath, Charleroi, Na mar, Leige, Ithestrich, and Termonde. They write from the frontiers of Russia, of the 15th June, that they expect the Emperor of RUSSIA soon at St. Peters burgh. Three sail of the line, and several small vessels, are to be launched at Cronstadt. Quebec Papers to the 9th June, Montreal to the 11 th June, and New Brunswick to the 27th May, have been received at the North and South American Coffee Mouse, but they do not contain any information of consequence. The Quebec Papers state, that his Excellency Sir James Kant will leave Quebec in about a week on a tour up the country to Montreal, by land conveyance. A Montreal Paper of the 10th Jane says, is We are enabled to state, on unquestionable a4thority, that his Excellency has given instructions to the Commissioners of the Crown Lands to make arrangements for affording every facility to the Canadian population who may be desirous of settling on the township lands." Extract of a letter from the Havannah of the 28th may : Nile British schooner Monkey, boarded upon the Bahama banks the schooner Portrail, from Welmington, bound to Matan zas, abandoned by the Master and crew, supposing the Monkey to be a pirate. The Mon key conducted ho t sa f e ly i nto M at anzas, where Captain Foster joined his vessel, having been picked up by a ship and brought here. The Chillan cutter, with a mail, arrived from Cadiz in 43 days. This day also arrived in another, General BANA,DAS and suite of Officers; he is supposed to bring dispatches, touching on a movement against Mexico. NEWS FROM CHINA. We have Canton and Pekin Papers to the beginning of February. The Pekin Gazette informs us, that " such is the general stagnation, that few remarks are to be made on the commerce of the place." The Opium market had been, for a long time, in a state of extreme depres sion. Silver was scarce; and tew new dollars could be obtained even at a premium of one per cent. Tins Silk goods in the hands of the manufacturers were at very reduced prices, as is usual when money is scarce; and the demand for these goods had ceased for a long time. This branch of trade ap pears to have been greatly curtailed of late, and the experts to Europe and America very limited for the season. Teas, at the same time, were to be purchased on very low terms; and nankeens, in common with most °that- articles of foreign demand, had gteatly de clined in price. By the Canton Register we find that Caetain ENDI• COTT. of the ship Suffolk, on his last outward-bound passage, had discovered a dangerous ridge of breakers. bearing S 43 deg. E. per compass, from Lady Donkin's monument (a Melt stands over the town of Port St. Elizabeth in Algoa Bay, South Coast of Africa) distant about seven or eight leagues. ' It lies directly in the way of all homeward-bound Indiamen making the land thereabouts ; and its existence cannot therefore to soon be made public. Of the recent avocations of his MAJESTY the Brother of the Sun we have some really curious details. la the Pekin Gazette there is published a new law for the cur rent year, setting forth that " hereafter, where in any case three or four or more persons are murdered, if it appear on the trial that the family have no heir left, then the son or sons of the muedeier, who may not have mined at manhood, shall he presented to the keepers of the Harem, and be emasculated; and a report made to the EMPEROR requesting to know his will and plea sure on the subject. Let the criminal board enter this among the supplementary laws, and act agreeably thereto. Respect this." Tie autumnal death-warrants signed, or rather marked off, by his Imperial MAJESTY, amounted to seven hundred and eighty-nine! There were exclusive of iminereus executions by authority of the local Governments—which, in every province, have the power of life and death. The EMPEROR first took the provinces in the south-west corner of his vast dominions—namely, Yunan, kweiochan, and Kwangse, and marked off ninety to be executed in forty days. Next day, for the singe province of Szechnen, one hundred and eleven persons; and in Canton and Fokein there were one hundred and nineteen criminals, at whom ninety-five were sentenced to death. In this way, during the remaining days of this dreadful visitation, his MAJESTY marked off, with red ink, at the rate of ninety or a hundred per day ! Five persons were tr ied before the EMPEROR himself, and were condemned.— The crime of many of these unfortunate delinquents was " inordinate curiosity !" Jupiter's address to Juno is net inapplicable to these proceedings of his MAJESTY : " As for you, Juno, curb your prying temper, or " We'll make you, to your cost, know we're your Emperor." Among the on dits of these Papers we find an account of a Bud's Priest being publicly exposed in the streets of Canton, wearine the wooden collar round his neck, and a pair cf small footed woman's shoes nailed to it, to denote the character of his crime and the breach of his vows. This exhibition seems to have excited a due portion of ridicule and amusement at the expanse of the amorous worshipper of the Sun and Moan.— the SAf• dinian Nobleman, Count VIDUA, had just arrived from Manilla. In the course of his travels he is said to be visiting China " in pursuit of scientific knowledge."— (Small pox appears to have prevailed to an alarming extent; and many Europeans had been a ttacked wi t h the loathsome disease. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JULY 4. Thursday sennight the Rev. Henry Allison Dodd, M.A. the Rev. Thomas Pearson, M.A. and the Rev. Robert Coulthard, M.A. were elected Fellows of Queen's College, on the Old Foundation ; G. H. S. Johnson, J. Richardson, and W. Abbott, were elected Taberdars; and J. Hetherington, Thomas Dand, T homas Calvert, Henry Hebson, Lawson Peter Dykes, Edward Fawcett, Joseph Dodd, and Thomas Bowser Harrison Thompson, Scholars of the same Society. Monday last Messrs. James Guillmard, John Carter, and Thos. Chandler Curtels, were admitted Fellows of St. John's College; Mr. James Parker Deane was elected Founder's-kin Fellow ; and Messrs. John Saltwell Pinkerton, Edward William Vaughan, John Joseph Pratt, and Francis John Kitson, were elected Scholars of the same Society. Tuesday last Mr. Matthew Hughes George Buckle, B.A. was elected a Probationer Fellow, and Mr. Charles Brown Dalton, of the county of Essex, was elec ted a Scholar of Wadham Colleges Tuesday Mr. William Jacobson, RA. of Lincoln College, Mr. St. Vincent Love Hammick, B.A. of Exeter College ' and Mr. Ricdard Croft, Scholar of Balliol College, were elected Fellows of Tuesday last Mr. Charles Cheyne, Commoner of Pembroke, was elected Scholar of Lincoln College. In a Convocation holden on Thursday, the Rev. John Baines Graham, M.A. late Fellow of Queen's College, Cambridge, and the Rev. Charles Lawson. M.A. of St. John's College, in the same University, were admitted ad eundetss. _ _ _ .. Thursday last the Marquis of Abercorn and the Marquis of Douglas and Clyde, were entered at Christ Church, in this Uni versity. COLLECTANEA. Among the 50 female convicts who were removed an Saturday from Newgate to Woolwich, preparatory to their voyage to New South Wales, was Mrs. &amp Sutton Cooke, of swindling notoriety. One of the greatest luxuries of the harem is sham pooing the feet of the Turk with her soft fingers, by one of his wives, generally his favourite, which operation she continues for 'hours together. An opium eater assured me the most delightful of his reveries was imagining himself shampooed by the dark-eyed kouris of Paradise.—Modden's Travels in Tk►kej. On the autholily of a Professor of Physiology, it is gravely stated in the Anthology, printed at Florence, that a hog was some time ago killed in the neighbourhood of Bologna, on one of the intestines of which the words " Lanza guida da," in black and permanent characters, were distinctly visible: The butchers ul Geneva have a singular mode of pre venting flies from attacking the meat in their shops. They rub the walls and boards, upon which the meat is placed, with the essential oil of laurel, the smell of which keeps away this troublesome insect. RESTORATION OF YORK MINSTER. —The workmen are engaged in placing the beams and rafters to support the scaffold ing for the fixing of the roof, and in this work, within the last few days, they have made considerable progress. Mr. Wolstenholme is busily employed at his workshops in carving the centre knots for connecting the ribs of the arches for the roof, the patterns of which are the old ones, which are so far preserved, as to give tolerably correct specimens of the foliage, &c. with which they were or namented. INTERESTING TO FLORISTS—The carnation fancier will be glad to hear of an effectual preventative against the fly, which has hitherto proved so injurious to this beautiful flower: —Take some black pepper, ground very fine, and dredge it lightly over the leaves and stalk whilst the dew is on the plant. CURIOUS CALCULATION.—Mr. Adam, Rector of the Inverness Academy, in his Philosophical Lecture of Tuesday even ing, In alluding to the famous saying of Archimedes, that, "give him a lever long enough, and a fulcrum to rest it on, and he would by the weight of his own body move the earth," mentioned that he found by calculation, that reckoning the body to be equal to a cubic yard of matter, it would be necessary for him to move with a velocity of five hundred circles in an hour, for upwards of five thousand millions of years, in order to make our globe (supposing it to be at rest) change its position by one-tenth of an inch !—lts vensess Courier. THE ICING. WINDSOR,JULY s.—His Ma reary has been prevented this day from taking his customary d:ive in the Great Park, in consequence of the unfavourable state . f the weaihe.. Yesterday a'ternoon, about rao o'clock, tis MAJE-TY left the Royal Lodge in his pony phaeton, , ccom., , snied by the Lord Steward, and visite' Virginia Waer His Mansry's visitors took their departure yester,! ly from the Royal Lodge, for their respective tebidenct's. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of SAXE WEIMAR left the residence of tile 1 , Duke and Duchess of CLAnENCE on Saturday morning, and ro ceeded to the Tower, where his Highness embarked nn the Liverpool steam packet, for Ostend. His Ilizhntss will, it is expected, atter landing at Ostend, proceed to Ghent. The Duke ~n.l aichesq nt CLA lIENCI, the Duke '.l CUMBERLAND. the Duchess of Saxe WEIMAR, and the Piinee and Princes of WI.IMAR, honoured the public breakfast given by Lord Ravtuswourn at Fulham, on Saturday, with their presence. Tne Princess AUGUSTA vtended Div.ne Se:vice yea terday morning in the Chapel Itoyat, St. James's. The Duches, of KENT and the Poncess VICTt)RIA attended Divine Service yesterday in the Private Chapel at the King's Palace, at Kensington. Prince LEOPOLD attended Divine S'rvice yesterday morning in St. Philip's Chapel, Regent-street. T:le Duke of CUMIIERLANU dined , a WI the Princes AUGUSTA on Friday, at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. Prince LEOPOLD gave a tr.'.nd dinner at Malibu: cough Rouse yesterday to a numerous party. The Ducliess or CLAILE \ and the Duc!less of SAZE Wellman attended Divine S.:Tyler le,:etday Getman Chapel. The Sermon WJS preached by the Rev. Dr. Kuria. Eat] BATHURST rave a g' and dinner nn Swords! to the Duke of %Vela-i:G.l'os and a piety of the Nobility sad GM try, at his re,idence ni Great Cumberlaod.strert. Disparciles were sent off ft oin the Col. nial-effice ou Saturday night for Sir James Krum the Gov, rnor of the Canada, ; and also for Sir Joky COLSOILINX, the Lieutenail Govertior of Upper Canada. The EArl and Count-cs rt Dm; s• twn - ..! to town on Saturday mornins from a vi , it to the KIMI, at the 'loyal Lodge in Windsor Park. _ _ The 11.10,1 it I! tioura'sle STRATFORD CANNING mins acted business on Saturday at the Treasury. Viscoeta ST:IA NGIURD anima the Earl ABE•.DEEN on Saturday. T:.e Ea:ll , f ABERDEEN and Lord ELLENlsaltuCial visited the Duke of WELL:JOY/II on SatueJay at the Treasury. The Deals of CANTERBURY Cared hst Grace on Ftid..y. At half-pIA t:.l e o'clock. no Satistday .4111 moon, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign °Mee, Downiurstreet, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wigton, Earls ltahurst, Aberdeen, and Rossiya. Viscount Mel. vile, Lord Elletibwoui;ll, Mr. S.creta: y I'ed, Sir George 11111:ray, the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. Vevey Fitager:.4l, and Mr. Herries.—The Ministers remained in deli b eration till six o'clock. athish And S iutuian Nitno ter ti au. acted buss neu on Saturday at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Hanse Towns Minister had an interview on Saturday with Sir Croaar: llusitav at the Colonial Office. The Duke of kI . M.LINGTON, the lierl And Countess of JZRSKY, and select party, were entertained to dinner on Friday. at Argyll house, the resitlruce of the Ett I and Counteo utAlltltDlLU. THE ARMY. The Royal Regiment of Horse Guards was inspected on Satur day morning by General Lord 110.1., Commanding in Chief, on Wormw‘od Scrubs. This excellent regiment, alter marching past iu review order, performed several maneuvres and evolutions with admirable rapidity and accuracy, and deservedly received the highest commendations of the Commander in-Chiel. Cal. Ilicc gave the word of command. The Duke of CCAILE!LLAND, the Colonel of the regiment, was oil the ground. The yearly inspection of the Ist Battalion of the 3tl Regiment of Foot Guards by General Lord Hu L, Commanding in Chief, took place on Saturday morninz iu Hyde l'ark. The 30th Foot, lately arrived (tont Madras, are on their march from Chatham to the Isle of Wight, to join the Depot. Major Powmc, who commanded the regiment on its return, went out with it, as a Lieutenant, to India,::. years ago, and remained with it all the time. The Depot of the 77th will arrive at Temp!emote on the 10th inst. Tuesday the half-yearly inspection of the depot companies of the 78th Highlanders (Ross-shire Bar), under the command of Capt. Macgregor, took place in the old llarracks Square of Edinburgh Castle. After minutely inspecting the Companies, his Excellency Commander of the Forces in-pee:ea the barrack room. they occupy, with all the details of which, hr expressed himself highly satisfied. The following promotions have taken place in the Sheffield Troops of West Riding Yeomanry Cavalry, comman.led by Lord Wharneliffe : Lieut. Vincent Corbett to be Captain, •ice John Shore, Esq. reigned; John Brewin. F.,q. to be Lieutin: vice Corbett, promoted. On the reduction last week at Plymouth, accmding to the late Act of Parliament in the Stag' of the South Devon Militia, the Adjutant, at the desire of Lord Rolle. presented each non• commie sioned Officer discharged,with a sovereign on his Lordship's account. NAVAL IN I'ELLIGENC'Z. M•ns AIIIIIVID THIS DAT-4Dublin 2—Waterford 2—Ftlr.ce I Flanders I—Leeward Islands I—La GaJyrs 1. The repotts of a promotion in the Navy on the 19th instant. (Coronation day) seems to gain additional confidence, as also the report of a retirement and permission to Captains and Commanders to sell their commissions. It is also rumoured that a retirement will be arranged, so that the list of the Navy will only exhibit to view the effective Naval servants of the country. We have also strong reason to believe, that it it in agitation to do something for the Clerks of the Navy who have served certain periods or acted as Parsers. The Glory, Dragher. was wrecked at St. Lticis on the 21st May. The packet No. 1, which sailed from 1 - I4►annah the lid April, for Cadiz. was wrecked on one of the Keys. The 14abella, Sim, from Dublin to Liverpool, and the Briton, Clement, from Fowey to Liverpool, were driven on the Mock beggar on Saturday morning. The lot mer was got (Wand carried into dock—the latter was much damaged. The Admiral Rowley, of London, has arrived at Yarmouth, with loss of foremast. DEAL, JULY 4.—Wind W.—Arrivcd the Eliza, Cutchell, from Leghorn. JULY s.—Wind variahle.—Arrived from London the Magnet, Nelson, for St. Lucia; Thames, Warning, for Halifax. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 4.—Wind S.W. to W N. W.—Arrived the Matchless, liuckland, front Cadiz. Sailed the Fox, White, fur Zante; Carnbrra Castle, Barber, for the Cape and Calcutta ; Bol ton, Clarkson, for Bombay ; Brighton, Sebor, fur New York ; and Zephyr packet, for Jamaica and Carthagena. PLYMOUTH, JULY 4.—Wind S.W. FALIIOUTH, JULY 3.—At two r.st. yesterday, the wind suddenly shifted from S.W. to W. and blew a heavy gale, with violent squalls, until about five P.M. when it moiler..ts.l —4. Wind N K to W.—Arrived the French brig war La Lasienne. from lloch. fort ; Providence, 111' lntosh, trorn Smyrna; and th:• Swallow packet, from St. Thomas's—sailed the 4th of June. Sailed the Stannter packet, for Lishon. MIMICS, JULY s.—Arrived the Spartan, Saunders, front Tri. nidad. Cows's, Juts s.—Arrived the Draco, Bangs, from Baltimore. Hoisnvio, JULY 4.—Arrived the William, Appleton, from Jamaica; Brilliant, and Washington, from New Orleans. The deficiency in the Revenue had not had the slight est effect on the Money Market this morning. AUtOSTATION.— l'hurstt•y evetittig, Mr. G. GREEN made his 71st ascent (which, from the inclement state of the wea. then, had been postponed from Monday) from :he bowling green of the Golden Eagle, Mile End Road. He was accompanied by Miss M. a Lady residing in Hackney Road. Mr. GREEN states that their greatest altitude was about a mile, and the balloon scarcely varied from its first course, which was rather southward of east. Monday Lord GEORGE BERESFORD arrived from England at Waterford, and immediately commenced a canvass for the Representation of that County. '; COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. -ap-- GRAIN. I.—An Amount of the Grain of oil gores. Meal and Flour, 4•,•41 in Quarters. imported Into Great firitain from Foreign Partt. from Stlt January, 1822, to sth Jacuary, s'd9, each suit. SPEC as. ♦:heat all Wheat 1 7 1,:ur Barley and Barlrymeal Oats and Oatmeal Lye Peas Ileans and Beannieal Indian Corn and ... Buck-wheat ... tjunrt et 751,79 t; 171.541 16(1,001 sC.Stist 74,4 S 11.70 s 21,036 Total 14:45.9114 WILLIAM IRVING, In.pettor.General 01 linuotte aid fairorts. Inspector-General's Office. Cir!om hutrie, London, June 19, 181:9. 'J.—An Account of Grain of all sortA, and diAinguiAl•ing eael. from 11.Th:id into Gremt lltitain, iron: L:h J..retry, 18t.8, to 56 lonniry, Is'29. setxtEs. Wheat and IVheat Fh•ur Carley O.tt ard °antral Rye Pets Pears Indl.lll Corn and Meal Quarter•. 643.875 84461 2,0:0,485 537 4,buii 70:tts 1153 lospermr-Gt of Imports and I•:%plrri. Inspector-Grim - ors 01.4:4 Custom-house, Luutloss. June uo, LINEN, COTTON. &e. T~aa An Account of the Numbjr of Yards of Linen Clods on which Duties of Excise hate ben paid iu the year endlrg ;:th Janu.try, 1829. fur Painting and Printing linen Cloth respectively. with the rate, of duty paid per square yard; mud a rintil:r Accouu: for Cottuu and Silk Cloth, each description of Cloth. and th rat- of duty, being distingui•lewL Yards Linen Cloth painted, at Zed. per square yard . en 2 pa; linen Cloth prinad , at Zed. per square yard . Cution•, at :lid, per square yard . . . • . 1:5,441 .Y 34 Silks, at 641. per yard (duty r•peald from April 5, J. E W BANK, General Aco , untant. Excise Office, London, May I W. Flom An account I. sy rusar tip at :Itc instance of . the Coal and Corn Committee ache Corporation, it appears that the consumption of coal is rapidly increasing in the nietrisputi•• This, though in some degree attributable to thy increase sit inhabi tants, is mainly attributable to the reduction of the duty in )$24. and to the late reduced prig s. The delivery in the year 111 b, from 7,112 ships, has been 1,6•d2.41.9 ch ittirons, including cols of %SI iuui sorts. as well as cu!ne anti cinder:. Tire demand for several desr 4st:oils of coal has increased. A. yet the great coal owners in the North remain disunited against the public. It is looked to as probable that ere long rail roads will bring a considtrable quantity of inland coal competition against them to keep them in check. LIVEItPuOL, JULY 3.—ul to .i.td A tegnlAr .411.1 •Leady demand for cotton throughout the last month, with very little va riation us prices, except that in the second week an advance of id per lb. was established iu Upland, whilst :Shrank= and 11:eyptiait suff.red a depression of id. and on the 26th, ;Anon 7AV ' were sold at public sale au. per lb. higher than the pr•eitats• yea • tattoos. The total sales ut the month were .56,2.00 baps, of w trier euu Maratilians were taken on speculation; also, 1,400 Anlvi kat. anill,oo Brazil for export; 2,000 American and I,POO Brasil were forwarded into the country unsold. The demand this week Las been limited, and buyers have c:ootopiently :mot enahliol to purchase on rather lower terms, particul..iiy el the inorior quals ties of American. SrocKpottr.--We arc to :t .1:e, twat Mr. natilite', bands have returned to work again, Alr. Barlow 11..ving consented not to reduce their wages. Many of Air. Reed's hand; h.tee also resumed work at the same pikes ; and it is confidently antic p aed that all his operatives will soon be again at work. turmoil' has sow continued half a year. Had any one, at its commencement, predicted that the differences would have been so lung protracted, it would have been thought that he sported with iniposihilities, or that he was fit for a cell in bedlam. It is certainly the longest turn-out that we ever heard of. The loss occasioned to this town exceeds 200,0001.—Manchester Advertiser. fit, re are about V5O weavers at present employed at stone breaking, and 80 more are employed in levelling the ground fur the construction of the tunnel below the new road th it i. forming to connect the new bridge with the Ayr road, through Ilutebetontown. Since the authorities restricted the amount sal work to be done by the stone bre:deers to one shilling a day, a number of those who learned the occupation are now working af regular labourers on the roads ; and it is calculated that about , teld weavers have at this crisis permanently left the loom. The pressure has net been considered nearly as severe as in front the air. cumstance that there were then 1,501► v:eavers cliga:eil at stone breaking, but not above the half of that number tutu. .1 out tin year, and a much less number relished the employment more than a few days.—Gteugutv Chroni4:l4 Notwithitan..i.ig the depressed state r , f trade. the weavers of Ltaliron have not evinced the neat inclination to take lawns tinder the October price. A great ptopurtiuu of thent are still out tat employment, and althotch the heriturs of the patisl have dutie swelling as a body to relieve them, they still exhibit lis some determination to resist those houses Who continue Cu .110 W LI, iticlin.ti to depress the condition of the matters. It would be doing an act of injustice to nei,lect stating that Mr. Napier. of l'tir several months kept about thirty individuals be • longing to the weaving population iu out-door employntent at from six to ten shillings per week, according to their aye Led bodily strength. These individuals received each a glass of whiskey o!, leaving their work in the evening.—Glasgow Chronicle. The Safford Aims are at length placed in the cent-e of the portico of what was intended to have Sun York Ileum.. Greer' al MILLER, who ILtd ■ large *bare to effectini the independence of South America, has spit quitted Lis native eout.ty (Kent) to embark for the Southern Continent of the Ntw World.—Kent I recd. Toe Earl of SEIPTos entert.. , inetl a large p:ntt• tri dinner on Thursday, at Iris L•uuse in Arlington.street,amorr . whom were the Earl and Countess of licifast. the Earl of GlettE.,ll, Lord and Lady Anson, Lord Aivanley, .‘Jr. Greville, Mr. Mr. H. Earingake., Yesterday his Lord-hip had A:outlet par r,..niorE whom was the Dowager Marchioness r.t Sali.hury, dc:. CORN—EXCHAN" AIAItK—LANE, JJULY t. - We continue to be most plentifully supplitd with all dei•:riptioi., of Foreign Grain, and there bting no country buyers at market, the Mealing Trade was exceedingly heavy this month's ; the iew sales elected were at a ret'uction of lull 3s. Fr roam ut , dia tin prices of last :%lonilay. Grindin.; Haley supports our last quota lion ; there was none of the Malting kind at market. Beau a t , tl I'eas were dull sale, at a decline is. per .i.oirmr. Ott\ are uht. is. per quarter lowa. and sxzierittly heavy at that abattivent.— flour, notwithstanding thr repeated reduction of Wl', ?I, c.)-tiNt,.• at the fixed pri..e. Wheat, Kent & F.s4ex. COs 7.1; Sufthlk, 60s 72s Nonulk, 50, .541 Rye `2B, :,us Carley Y.Os 3•15 Malt 505 58s Peas, White Sts Boilers 36. 40s I 11'0117ATIoN Wheat, English quarters 2 lir.: Do. Foresail 51,48, Irish Ditto Barley, liriti•h Do. Foreign Irish Malt, liaglish .1,095 English Oats 17 Foreign Ditto 7.592 SMITHFIV.I.I) CAVILC Al Beasts 1,818 j Sheep 224: Beef . . 4s 01 to 4; 6.11 Mutton . 4s Ocl 4c 61 Lamb . 5. 2cl 6s 01 1.819 PrJ3, Grvy 544 :•,e; Brim.:, Small 54. .",G• lick 52s 55. Oes, Potatoe tng :"..;!.. PuLlitl 241 tais Feed 16s 244 Flour, per sack, 60‘. 654 IL:Ott:v.12:1 v 5/ 1,,r List. i r LAS' . LUG , In -n •ts Nye ::.: gilds DO. Foreign ' . Ilemig, Wldiicis Dotu, Focuirti Peas, I?ntlists vi.f. Ditto Forei ; :n 7.4 u Eugli..h Hour, sac's% .",:ol Anwrican ditto, tok At. , illAitii LT. Juts , G. 11A1:1:111. 0 I Pig.; 200 I Calve: ''.97 Veal . . 4.: 2 , ! !..) r,-. :!.! Pork . . 4; ocl 5* 4.41 13.:;0 ro,OLK• I.A+ Hay per load, 4'3 0,, to £4 . 105. Clover F. 5 15,. to F. rs. —Straw £2 Os. to £2 ss. COAL MARKET—Tots Dar. Hatr.rasv Onn--There were very few merchants at tb. Coal Exchange today, and but little business was dune. The supply of Coals, both from Sunderland and Newca,tle, was very mad, only two ships having arrived since Friday last. Nundot r of Wits arrived during the present month, 183. Best Walisend Coals . 325. Gd. 331. Od. Other sorts . . 245. 041. 325. 041. Ships at Market, 233. I -___ll