Star. — London, England, 1826-06-20 00:00:00

• THE LARK. A lark fed her nestlings each day in the corn, Which summer had ripsn'd with care ; Now blithesome she song mid the sweets of the morn, And clove With her pinions the air ! Ito bird that (it natter'd Its wings as it new. Caroll'd sweeter at dawning of day ; • Mow oft did her plumes meted). soft falling dew, As upwards sbe soar'd on her way I rut, luckless, one noon, she veinal for food, And left her sweet yoonglings behind, A schoolboy beheld them, and stole them so rede--• Ah! why did he act so unkind ! Returning, impatient, with food in her bill, She sunk in her nest on the ground, And call'd them in vain with her. wild notes so shrill, But, ah ! they were not to be found ! She Sew o'er the meadows and sought every dale, And pluck's' the soft down from her breast; To the tall leafy groves she repeated her tale, " Some robbers had plunder'd her nest !" Unceasing she rov'd, and complain'd far and wide, And thrili'd her Into strain to the sky; " Ah ! where are my nestlings? ak ! teU me," she cried, For weak are their pinions to fiy." Despairing, at last, her dear young ones to 6n4, - The corn she forsook with disdain, And closing her wings as she sunk in the wind, Fell mourning—and died on the plain ! FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. PARTIES. Lord Melbourne entertained i large party at dinner on Sunday, at his house, Whitehall; among others were—the Earl and Coun tess of Jersey, Earl and Countess Cowper, the Countess of Stan hope, Hon. Mr. Portescue, Hon. Mrs. G. lamb, Mr SlaUeauz, )Jr. Milbank, &c. The Duke of Grafton entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Clerges street. Sir Charles Monk, Bart. had a dinner party yesterday, at his house Whitehall. John Irving, Esq. SL. P. had a dinner party yesterday, at his house, Richmond Terrace. The Countess of Essex entertained a select party of fashionables yesterday evening, at her house in Hill street, Berkeley square. Sunday the Duke of Wellington gave a grand dinner at Apsley House, in celebration of the Victory of Waterloo; the company consisted of forty officers in fall regimentals, each of whom was present in that memorable battle. The following distinguished persons gave splendid dinners yes terday— Lurd Walsingbam, Upper Harley street; Mr. Dupre Alexander, Hanover square ; Countess Dowager of Poulett's grand dinner and evening party, Piccadilly; Lady Combermere, Seymour place; Mr. North, Hertford street; Mr. Charles Ogle, Hill street; Lord Dynevor. Dover street; Earl Grosvenor, Grosvenor kouse ; Mr. Edmund Codrington, Charles street; Dowager Lady &keno, Cumberland place ; Mr. Pepin., Upper Grosvenor place; Earl of Harrowby, Grommet square; Colonel Meyrick, Berkeley square; Sir Joh. &muscles, Piccadill y; Lord Arden. St. James's place; Disko of Leeds, Bruton street ; Lord George Seymour, Henrietta street; Mr. Angerstein, St. James's square. MOVEMENTS. Mieuntess St. Antonio returned to town yesterday, front her Co villa pt Wimbledon. Emily Marchioness of Londonderry returned to town yesterday, from her sear, North Cray, Kent. Lord Cranley has left town for his scat in Surrey. The Hon. Thomas Grenville left town yesterday, for Dropmore. Sir John Cope, Bart. and family have arrived at their seat, ams hlp Ham., from the Isle of Wight. Mr and )Irs George Wilbraham and family left town yesterday, for their seat in Cheshire. ff. Beckford, Esq. and family left town yesterday, for their seat in Essex. Frederick Hudson, Esq. ALP: arrived yesterday at his house in St. James's place, from Barnstaple. .Arrivals at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's street—Mr and Mrs. Battersby, from their seat in Warwickshire; Colonel Burke, from Windsor • E. Parrett, Esq. from his seat ha Sussex. Arrivals at kirltbant's Hotel, Lower Brook street—Sir James Carnagie, front Paris ; Mr and Mrs Berkeley, Colonel and Mrs. Madden, and the lion. and Rev. F. Pelvis, from tours. Depar ture—the Ear! of Buckingham, for his seat in Bucks. Departures from the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork streets—Mr and Mrs Wedderburne, for Brighton; Captain liarcourt, for Windsor; Captain Andersen, on a tour. Arrivals at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook street—La Duchess de Bassano and suite, from Paris; IL Girardin. from Paris; Lady WISTIVII, freak Brighton; the Hon. Captain and Lady Georgian* Citlicart, from Surrey; M. De Voisin and suite, from the Conti nent; Mrs Robinson, from Brighton. Departures—Edward Daw son. Fag. for Leicestershire; the Rev. Dr and Mrs Chatfield, for Camiaridge ; Lord Beresfurd ; S. Yorke, Esq. and Mrs Yorke and family, for Er Vg, Denbighshire ' North Wales; Mrs Crampton, for Leamington ; W. A. Harris Arundel, Esq. for Mon Park, Devonshire; J. Max.., Esq, for Bath; the Marquis and Mar eblor.ess of Easter and family, fur Ramsgate. ARCHES COURT, Jun 17. ........... HANIKAM V. NANHAM. Dr. jENNZR stated that he had, agreeably to the sug gestion of the Court, conferred with Dr. LUSIIIVGTON, he), with himself, were CGunsel for Mrs. Hamilton, and they had agreed in opinion that they could not ex pect the Court to pass the sentence sought by the snit. The Ceenagresd, if Counsel on both sides concurred, to do its brit in order to effect !odes between both parties, without further assurticnr. Dr. Anima and Dr. Prins-moss, on the part of Mr. Mohan], cm:toted to this arrangement, leaving the honour of their client in the hands of the Court. Sir JOlll4 Nrcitott. then proceeded to deliver the judgment of the Coutt; and with a view of pro/noting the• object in view,—namely, a reconciliation between the parties,—he would a bstain from entering into the particulars of the case. •It seemed that Mrs. Hanham had, in a moment of distraction, tbrough the loss of her sister, made charges against her husband, and declared she would not live with him ; the present suit had been in consequence emi rs:fenced for sep.ration a mend et Moro. Mr. Hanham, the son of a Baronet, naturally felt anxious to clear himself from the charges alleged against him. Wit nesses had been examined; and he (Sir John Nichol!) felt himself bound to say, after careful perusal of the evidence, that Mr. Hanham stood perfectly acquitted, and honourably free from all imputations. The effect of the Court's sentence would be to recognize the parties as lawful husband and wife, and it became the duty of both to act towards each other in the manner which their respective contracts prescribed. It was the hus band's duty to treat his wife with conjugal affection, entleafour by soothing and kindness to remove liatevrr impressions might have been made by the r•uggestions of others. She, on the other hand, was bound and might be compelled to return to her husband, and to correct her former erroneous impressions. If she consulted her real happiness, she would now do what sitelaad done in earlier periods of their connexion— shew that she was proud of him. If their friends were not actuated by selfish views and sordid motives, they would endeavour to bring the parties together, and pro mote.thesr domestic happiness. The sentence of the Court was simply this—that the wife bad failed in esta blishing her proof. The election of a Member of Parliament for the county of Aye Is And for tits Nth MR. HUIKISSON AT : VISIT TO Till SA/MAKERS' FRIENDLY ASSO CIATION. • Lnenttoot, Jana Tuesday evening, after the ceremony of chairing, Mr.lllMtlaiiiirtbrt peed invitation) visited the above-. named Society, in their Club Room, at the house of Mr. Ewing, in Mersey•street, attended by Mr. Wilmot- Horton, and a large company of the most eminent and respectable merchants of Liverpool. The Right H n. Gentleman was received on his en. trance into the room with the warmest demonstrations of respect, the whole of the members present (and the attendance was uncommonly numerous) rising and greeting him with repeated cheers, and a band of music playing "God save the King." Having been conducted to the head of the room, Mr. HUSKISSON proceeded to address the meeting in explanation of his conduct, in relation to the Combina tion Laws, in the same terms as he had used on the hustings, and succeeded in convincing the meeting that the working portion of the community had been entirely deceived as to his intentions to support or countenance any legislative measures which could, in the smallest degree, tend to impair the comfort or lessen the happi ness of that latge and respectable portion of his Majesty's subjects—the mechanics and artisans of the united empire. The Right Honourable Gentleman concluded his address in these words: 41 Gentkmen, as a respectable and worthy body of my constituents,. I wish each and all of you every comfort and happiness which can be derived from your honest and highly-respectable branch of trade. I wish to know that each and all of you can support yourselves and families as respectable trades men, without injuring your fellow-man, who has as good a right to seek his bread in such a manner and upon such terms as he may think proper. I wish you all to have a large loaf and plenty of employment. As far as I can promote such your interests, you may depend upon my unceasing exertions to support every measure cal. culated to promote your and the countty's welfare."— He concluded by introducing to the notice of the meet ing his 11-moos-able Friend, Mr. R.. J. Wilmot•Horton, M.P. for the Borough of Newcastle-under-Lyme, who was greeted with the enthusiastic rimers of the assembly, and addressed them in a neat and liberal speech, which was received with the strongest marks of approbation. After thanking the society for the reception they had experienced, the Right Honourable Gentlemen and their friends took their leave; !lisping that, as the election had closed, all differences of opinion -would be allowed to die away, in consequence of the explanations which had taken place, and assuring the company of the high opinion they entertained of the sailmakers of Liverpool. On quitting the room they were loudly cheered, the band playing " Rule Britannia." and each man, as they passed, eagerly shaking hands with the Right Honourable Gentlemen, wishing them s good night, and bidding them farewell until their nest meeting. I , VISIT TO THE SHIPWRIGHT& Thursday evening, in consequence of an invitation, Mr. Huskisson visited the Shipwrights' Club. Tne at tendance was immense. He made a most eloquent harangue in explanation of the Combination Laws; but as his remarks were, in substance, the same as those which he had so powerfully used, when alluding to the subject at the Canning Club and on the Hustings, we conceive it unnecessary to report them here. Mr. Cosrouv, a member of the Club; addressed the Right Hon. Gentleman in a very neat speech, and stated that the hostile feeling which had been strewn towards him was mainly attributable to the credence given to a report that the Right Hon. Gentleman wished to dis lodge General Gascoyne ; that the other bad feelings which had broken out were in the breasts of merely a few; and that out of such a number of men as the ship. wrights, it was nothing more than natural that there must be some bad spirits. Mr. Wo.uoT.HoaTon made a forcible and elegant speech in vidication of Mr. Huskisson, and said that a proof of there being no wish to turn out General Gas eoyne was evident, from the fact of Mr. Huskisson's friends not proposing any other Candidate ; Mr. Bolton's name having been made use of merely to counteract the undue advantage which the General would derivefrom the splitting at two bars. Mr. Huskisson and Mr. Wilmot-Horton were elected honorary members of the Club, amid the most deafening cheers. The visit cf Thursday night must have been one of the most gratifying our able Representative has yet experienced. The angry feelings that prevailed in the minds of a considerable portion of the operatives have died away, as soon as they had a fair opportunity of viewing the question in its real light and beatings. Sunday being the Anniversary of the ever-memo rable battle of Waterloo, the illustrious Chief of that immortal and transcendeatly glorious field of Victory (the Duke of %untolop), gave a grand Diener on the occasion, at his house in Piccadilly, to a considerable number of the brave Deicers who fought and eonquered with him on that proud and unexampled day of glory. The Band of the Royal Hurse Guards attended, and played a variety of grand martial tunes during the eveniug. Covanr-cianiss Tueirag.—The fairy Opera of Oberon, the last work of the much-regretted W MR, was performed on Saturday evening for the benefit of his widow ald children. We ate sorry that the audience was not so num:ro.is us we could have wished it, or as the benevolent object which the proprietors of the theatre had in view, induced us to anticipate that it would have been. There was a tolerably good pit, and the dress circle was fully attethleJ ; but the other parts of the house were very thinly sprinkled with company. The Ooera went off with much eclat. The overture was listened to with the most profound attention, and was loudly encored. The opening movement, which possesses all the affecting soiemnity of a funeral dirge, was felt by many of the audience, as peculiarly suited to the circumstances under which they had assembled. The music throughout was fervently applauded. That portion of it which was executed by Madame VESTS'S and Mr. BRAHAM (who came forward as volunteers on this occasion) was noticed with especial approbation. Tuesday, at Thrapston, the Rev. Benjamin CLAY, Whilst walking along the banks of the river with his sis ter, endeavoured to save a favourite spaniel that had got entangled in the water, went out of his depth, and was unfortunately drowned. There is living near War wick a person named Bran dy., who is in possession of the same house and estate which has de s cended from father to son ever since the Conquest : this is the more extraordinary, considering how much Brandy has bad to do with shortening and changing the possession of many others. A SINGULAR Foastvatritas.--Sir Walter Scott, in his article in the Quarterly Review on the Culloden Papers, mentions a characteristic instance of an old Highland warrior's mode of pardon. " You must forgive even your bitterest enemy, Yeumuir, now," said the confessor to him, as he lay gasping on his death-bed. a Well, if , I must, I must," replied the chieftain, " but my curse be on you, Donald, turning towards his son, "if you forgive him." ••• ' • PORTSMOUTII, .I.triti 17. •• This morning the Edward transport, Lieut. turney, arrived from Sierra. Leone, whence she sailed on the Oh March. The BEASEN, 29, Captain Wines, was the only ship of war there. Three slave vessels she had captured were condemned to her. The slaves had been pot to immediate work, as, by a new system, com• menced by theiate lamented General Turner, and con tinned by this present acting Governor, M'Cauley, they are now taught at once to earn their own subsisteprce. One of these pris-s is 96 feet long, and 226 tons bur , then; she is to be sent to Engtand under the name of the Black Beauty of Southampton. The Edward had brought home the master and mate of the ship 11141 , a, of Liverpool, for trial, on a charge of slaving. A prised belonging to the ATHOL, which was - supposed to have been lost, had arrived at Sierra Leone, having been 66 days on her passage from Accra, during which she lost 75 slaves, part of her cargo , and the remainder, with the crew, were in great distress for provisions. The ATHOL, on her passage to the Cape of Good 11 pe, had captured a .Brazilian vessel, from Badagry to Bahia, with 175 slaves on board ; but having taken her in .5. O. South latitude, her condemnation is doubtful.— When the Edward left the coast, Commodore Bullen, in the OWEN GLENDOWER, was to leeward; the CON FLICT arid Lavas were surveying St. Ann's Shoal; the SWINGER h.4d go,,e to the Gambia; the ReDWING and Esc were in the Lights. The Commissioners who had hitherto been on board the fiktAzzn, were about to join Commodore Bullen, for the purpose of finishing, under his directions, the labours of their investigation, which, it was supposed, would close about August. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARY•LA-BONNE Arr. Botjaatin Mil, a gentleman cf respectable appearance, was eliarged with being intoxicated. A - watchman stated, that late in the afternoon of Sunday he farad Mr. Viols in a state of intoxication, in Buckingham Place. From the respectability of his appearance he took care of him, and was conveying him home, when a Mr. Duncan Campbell, the Paul Pry of the district, happened to drop in on them, and gave Mr. Viols in charge to him, for not being able to go borne by himself. He, how ever, differing from Mr. DURUM, refused to take Mr. Viols into custody. Mr. Duncan said his orders should be obeyed, and gave the Gentleman in charge to another watchman of the name of Price, who took him to the watch-house, where he remained for the night. Mr. Viols said he had spent the day at Maids Hill, with a friend, and had no doubt but that he might have taken a little too much wine after dinner. He came part of the way .home in a stage mach:but after leaving it be felt himself somewhat overcome. He remon strated with Mr. Duncan who interfered se officiously, and told him he was not far from home, and said if he (Duncan) meant kindly towards him he ought to see him safely borne. Mr. RAWLIWSONConsiJered Du e ncan Campbell's interference quite uncalkd for. But, in distributing justice fairly, he was bound to fine him five shillings fur being intoxicated, as he should be obliged to do to•the same ttlivards the humblest man in the community. Mr. Viols paid the fine and left the Ake. In a few minutes after, a tall personage with white pantaloons, a pair of large, bushy, powdered whiskers. and a well-powdered head, entered the office, and gave bis name Mr. Duncan Campbell, of Oeveland-street. He said he had a complaint to prefer against Richards. the watchman, for refusing to take Mr. Viols in charge on the night before, as he was bound to do according to Jaw. Mr. Gazer:2es said the watchman world be eterasing his autho rity, perhaps, a little unnecessarily, in taking him a mile to the watch-house, when his home was much nearer. Mr. RAWLIIIISON agreed that Mr. Viols ought not to have been sent to the watch-house, and said he would not countenance such a pro ceeding, and should therefore dismiss the charge. HATTON-GARDEN. Mary Asa Piave, better known as Lady Barernere, was brought up for violently assaulting a watchman. John Watson said that on Sunday morning, about four o'clock, be saw a female approaching, wbo, when within a few paces of him, called out " Here's another b—y Charley—a regular Saffron bill man.—down you go ;" and Immediately she struck him a via. lent Mow on the side of the bead, which caused hint to stagger. She endeavoured to repeat the blow before he could recover him self, declaring " that she had floored all the Charleys in Westmin ster and Mary-la-bonne, a score or two in St. Giles s, and now she was come to have a shy at the Saffron.hillers." It was with con- siderable difficulty he was enabled to secure bee, while he sprung his rattle for assistance. She was ultimately secured with a lea thern belt, and taken to the watch-house. The night constable and some watchmen stated her conduct at the watch-house to be of the most outrageous description, she de claring that, if they would liberate her band, she would clear the place of the lot, and free herself from" durance vile." It was like wise stated that she was very much intoxicated. The prisoner, who now appeared with a most demure and peni tent face, on being called on for her defence, acknowledged the charge brought against her, but begged his Worship's forgiveness, on the plea that she had taken rather too much liquor the previous night through joy at being liberated from Tothill-lields Prison on Saturday, where she had been incarcerated for the bat * six months, and faithfully promised not to offend seem, or be seen in that neigh bourhood, She was discharged with a reprimand from the worthy Magis trate, and a caution not to be seen there again under similar cir- MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A short fat elderly man, in a groom's dirty under dress, was brought before Sir °colic Fmta.twr yesterday, charged by a cer tain watchman, with having been drunk and disorderly on his beat, on Saturday night, roiling about, and frulliskiag two boughs of laurel over his head, and shouting "the Duke of Wellington for ever, hurragh to the grievous annoyance of the surrounding inhabitants. • Have you anythigrgto say for yourself?" asked Sir Groton. " Why then I suppose I'll tell you, if you must know," said the defendant very leisurely, twirling a sprig of laurel between his anger and thumb," if you must know, the gecis of It was as this, I'm an old soldier, an' I'd brought up them ere laurels, what the watchman's told you about, because it was the Anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo." " Was you at Waterloo r' said Sir Owens. " Why then, I suppose I was—an' I dare say it was there I got wdunded in my leg an' arm. I always keeps the lath June, and oa Saturday I met the Duke of Wellington at the corner of that 'ere club house in Jasnes-street ; an' be gave me something to keep the Anniversary of the 1 nth with ; an' that's all the effects of it, your Lordship. As I was sayin', I'd got one ofthem laurels to put on • the head of Copenhagen—that's the horse the Duke rode at Wa terloo ; an' I was gnu' to crown him with it is honour of the day, when that fellow locked me up in prison. An' I dare say I was • never worse used when I was in them blackguard French prisons. They wouldn't glee me a drop et water, an' I my a man who's been drunk hadn't ought to be locked up from Saturday night 'till Mon. day Monies without water." Sir Gneiss asked him what regimens he served Id, sad he said it was the 4ad, " A regiment, he dared say, never did any thing t• disgrace the latidsk cosiosests." He was likewise at Vittoria and " azilyissagy," and "many other plans, he supposed, he emald'at exactly remember just then." He was discharged at Valera:inures and allowed a pension of este shilling a day ; and 'till within these two weeks, "he supposed," be bad groomed Gentlemen's hones at " rawer," and he had left, beams,_ he supposed," he did'at want to stay in their blackguard country any logger. Sir 02•11112 told him, if he would premise not to keep the anni versary of the lea it came again nest year, he weuld dis charge* his. " Thank your Lordship—l dare say I won't; but there's the anniversary of Vittoria an' now. As' if latest your Lordship in the street again that time, dare my I'll get a shilling out it you to keep them with !"—and so saying be left the Ake. Lord WILLIAM PASIT, second son of the Marquis of Amasser, was en Wednesday elected a burgess of Carnarvon, previous to• his being put in nomination for that borough. His untie, Sir C.meates Pliers, retires front the repreeentatioa of It: During the election at Sudbury, four cabbages sold for ten pounds, and ii 'plate of gooseberries fetched twenty five pounds, the sellers, where these articles were so scarce, being voters. At Great Marlow, on the con trary, things were cheap, and an elector during the elec tion bought a sow and nine young pigs for a penny. In Lower Berkeley-street. toe Lady of Lieutenant-General Sir John Lambert, K.C. B. et'a daughter. DIED. Saturday, at Haynes, in Bedfordshire, in the !Ist year of his age, the Right Hon. Henry Frederick Thrice, Lord Carteret, brother of the late and uncle of the present Marquis of Bath. His Lord ship is succeeded in his title and estates by his nephew Lord Geo. Thynne new Lord Carteret. At 11;ayerick Grove, near Maidenhead, in the 2Sth year of his aje, the Rev. George Augustus Legge, Vicar of Bray, sad late !cadent of Christ Church; Oxford. Lately, at Vienna, the aged Field Marshal Lanibeni. lie was tutor to Joseph 11. NEWOATS AND LEADENHALL Josal4. Beef. de Od to 4, Od Veal is odto 46 sd Mutton ...... is Od to 4$ 04 I Pork Ss 04 to 4. Sd Lamb 4s od to as id. PRICES or HAY amp STRAW YESTERDAY. ar. WIWI. WIIITICUILPItt. Hay 41 Ss od to 111 Os Od Hay :31 10. to 4! 101 pd Qom 4115 s Od ton is Od Ogler 41 104 to 51 iSs 04 Straw 1116, Od to tl to Od Straw 11 11a to 0 ft Od PRICE WIW IfICIIIM HO] sus, to slik 1 Kent .... *IW 1.8011. 152. to Ms !31• to 2601 2400 to 2770 Sussex 260 s to 294 s I Essex Farnham fine 320 s to 300 s to :WM 'RICE OF Best Dressing Hides lid us 154 Common Ditto lid to 191 Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 44 to 501bs Calf Skins, 56 to 401bs l6d to 244 Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to 801bs ...... ..... Small Seals, Greenland).... ..... . ...... Tanned Horse Hides l2d to 14d Spanish Horse Hides l2d to lid . COAL MARKET, Joss 111. Ships at Nlarket: . Ships Sold. YO Newcasds „ 59 1$ SunderlArd 12 Price. 25s Od to 341 3d 501 6d to 351 Cd ; trailed amt A I.4AliViell 0.9 J. t. ktaLY, fl 14CbT•la urrb.gt . 1, Pickei:-Oace., Temple- THE ARMY. -Friday a troop of the loth *Hussars left Bury for Northzmpto.. A troop of tkat Regiment still remains there, togeth er with ai t W companies if Infantry. Saturday the • 75th Regiment, quartered in Enniskill en , was !r. spected by Major-General Timentow,wbo was highly pleased w i ts ' their excellent state of discipline, their steadinees, general "44, ;r . once, and internal economy. Six companies of the 60th Ride Corps have been ordered to march from Manchester for Birmingham. The Kidderminster troop of Yeoinanry Cavalry, commanded b, .Captain Boren?, was inspected on Wednesday last, on Hartiebuti Common, by Major Cuarlaeros, of the 4th Dragoon Guar,!., who expressed himself highly pleased at their conduct, diseip!itie, and general appearance; after which be kindly partook with the:: t of an excellent dinner at the Plough Inn, kept by Mr. Thursth , ' sailer sergeant of the troop. Monday the tech Hussars were reviewed in the Phenix Pat k, Dublin, by Sir C. Gamer. The evolutions were executed with e utmost accuracy, under the command of Major Towing/es. The Ilepot of the 77th Regiment, stationed at Alullingar, unie: Major Cu axe, underwent a half-yearly inspection last week be. fore Major General Taxi.oa. The various marchings, evolution and Brings, excited the agreeable surprise of the Major General, especially as the depot companies are composed exclusively of vete young men. The Regimens has completed its augmentation establishment. Wedne,day, the eth, or King's Own Regiment, commanded by Colonel Dutra, was reviewed on the Green of Glasgow, by o r Ron. Sir R. W. O'CALLAcoas, Commander of the Fo rce , f ur Scotland. This distinguished Regiment went tArnugli th, cane 5 military evolutions with the utmost precision, and wliik they II Ne sltivfaction to the Commander of the Forces, they afforded treat to the numerous spectators who attended. NAVAL IN I'ELLIGENCE. Arrived off the Wight, the arren aaings , --, from ilev a i id Madras; and the Elizabeth, Cotraiss, from Singapore. Off Weymouth, the Eliza, SUTTON, from Bengal. The Saracen, whaler, is supposed to be off Portsmouth. The Ana WILSON, of Aberdeen, was t o tally l ost on the sth tCape Ra y. Crew saved. _ The following vessels arrived at Monte Video between the 10th of klarch and the 10th of April, all bound to Buenos Ayres, bet warned off by the blockading squadron, viz.—The Idovaid and Gustave Ann, from Flourdeaux ; Manlius and Neptune, from Havre ; Lincoln, from China; Roxana, front the Cape de Verds; C.onferancerath, Palmas, from Hamburgh ; and the St. Juan, from Gibraltar. FALMOUTH, JCIEZ 18.—Wind variable.—Arrived the .Magdalen Hosts, from Laguna. . Poarsiaourn, Jure 19.—Wind S. to S.E—The Protector, ar rived yesterday from Carthagena, in 51 days, reports, that the Samuel, of Liverpool, Bioolaritin, had been cordemned, and sou at Carthagena. The Lyon unite:, Joxes, arrived thereon the 20th of April; also the l'rench frigate Orlando, and an Ambas sador. The Swallow packet sailed three days previous, for J.:- malca and England, DIAL, JONX 111. 7 -Wind N.B. by E. fresh breem.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the George the. Third, CLAIM, and Mary Ann and Isabella, Waimea., from Janucies ; DuckenSeld, LYON, from Honduras; Albina, Snavroarn, from Demerara; and the Shepherd, Thant, from St. Ki n 's. The William Shand, from Penang, remains. Lsvearoot, Jure 111.—WInd N.W.—Arrived the Mentor. PATII;CIE ; Norma, bunters; and. Emerald, Howls, from Charleston; Cabatta, Resnais, from St-John's (N.B.)—sailed 25th nit. On the same day, spoke the Lord Gambier, from Newcastle; Msd on the 27th, spoke the schooner Susan, with loss of forensic!, and waterlogged. Arrived the George the Fourth. Jor, from Rio de Jagefro, in 84 days. Off the pen, the Fairfield, NUSON, from Sierra Leone. SPQR' BETTING ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Jest 19'. The betting yesterday was more brisk than it has been .in the Epsom Races, and turned upon the July Stakes and the St. Leger. For the former two more horses were brought up, Cricketter and Intruder; Cricketter leaving off as second favourite. The odds on the St. Leger have varied but little-on the leading favourites, ask* were riot backed veiy freely, but several outsiders came late notice. At the close of the Boom the betting was thus; • JOLT *TIMM 6 tq 1 apt Manteloke to 1 agst Intruder 4 t• 1 apt Aotadis II to ! apt Cricketter S to 1 apt Crotchet sr. 4 ti I apt Belzoni 61 to apt Bediatnite 1S to I asst The Dragon 13 to 1 apt Crusader IS to 1 apt Buxton 1$ to 1 apt Pirate $0 to 1 apt The General Uto , 1 apt Fanny 55 to 1 agat Mae Adam 35 to I apt Barefoot So to 1 apt Barataria (taken) 1000 to IS apt fintonler (taken) 10,000 to a 0 apt Gator de Lion (takes) VOYAOI 07 Thscovany.---Thursday the Russian corvette Enterprise, commanded by Captain Kotzebue, arrived at Portsmouth after three years' absence, during which period she has been employed in exploring the coast of North America, adjacent to the Russian Set tlements, the Aleutian Archipelago, the Coast of Kam:- schatka, and the sea of Ochoisk, taking also the range of the South Sea Islands, visiting the Sandwich Island of Owhyee, since the burial of the King and Queen, by Lord Byron. That Island was tranquil and advancing in prosperity. The natives expressed themselves much gratified with the attention bestowed on the remains of their late King and Queen. The Enterprise touched at Manilla, which place she guinea on the 23d January, when the Spanish Settlers had abandoned the idea cf separating from the mother country of Spain, frorn which a new Governor had recently arrived, with a re inforcement of European troops. She touched at St. Helena for water, on the 19th of April. She will re main at Spitbead about ten days, and then return to St. Petersborgh. r • '_ so — ,