Star. — London, England, 1826-04-14 00:00:00

• Mr. DENIcAN thought there was quite etilicieut beibto the House to, enable it to come to a judgment upon the question. The House then divided, when the numbers were—For the motion, 37--Agallist it, 6A—Nlajority,St. Mr. HU 31 K said, he would withdraw his other intended motions; but it was. his intrntion to propose, on a future day, a motion ex pressive of the sense of the House on the extraordinary conduct of the Dean and Chapter. Lora PA LM ERSTON moved for leave to bring in a Hill to amend the .Ict for 'granting retired allowances to quartermasters of catairy and infantry. The present Bill was merely intended to place quattermastereon retired , allowances, who Wereincapable of service, although they had served only 20, instead of SO years, as i•equired by the Act. The Bill was afterwards breitight in, read a first time, and ordered 'to be read a second time on Monday, and to be printed. The other at ders of the Jay were then disposed of, and the House hdjourned at Tvrat.vs o'CLoce. THE FALL OF MISSOLONGHT. PROM THE THE 4TOILE OP WEDNESDAY, APRIL n. The heroic defenders of Missolonghi have ceased to live! Eeduced to 1400 nien, who were reduced to four ounces of biscuit, they saw till the 17th of Fe bruary the storm - gathering which was to swallow them up. The Egypiians,directeo by Europeans. among whom there were unhappily some Frenchmen, having at that time comoleted the pontoons, by means of which they were to cross the shallows to attack Missolonghi, on the side of Mavri Aliki, at which point there were no forti fications, because the Lagoon defended the town on that side. On the 18th, the enemy examined the ground, and the Tui Irish Bret having re-appeared at Procopa nistros, at the entrance of the Gulf of Missolonghi, there was every reason to expect an attempt to storm. From that day every individual prepared himself for death, and from the 19th to the 21st of February all the Christians celebrated their obsequies. The Bishop Joseph administered the sacraments to them, and the service for the dead having been recited, every one repaired to his post. From the 22d to the 25!h all was tsanquil in the camp . of Ibrahim, and the enemy began in the night to place his pontoons. Two hours after sunrise, the European Engineers succeeded in approaching within a hundred toises of the town, and shouts announced the attack. Two lines of pontoons, ending at the same point, joined; the cannon of the Christians began to roar, the firing of musketry commenced, and at eleven o'clock, two pon toons having been destroyed, the barbarians retired in disorder. Acclamations and cries of joy announced to the in • abitants of M ssolonghi the triumph of the Cross. The 28th February, Ibrahim having united ail his forces, made a second attack, but without success. On the 2d March, in a third attack, the barbarians made themselves masters of the bead of a causeway, and from that moment, the pontoons having been united at that point, the destruction of the Christians, who had only four handed and twenty-seven men able to fight, was considered as inevitable. Yet no thought of surrender entered anybody's mind, and no mouth pronounced the word capitulation ; every one seemed to think only of selling his life dear. At length, on the Bth March (20th Mar,h, new style), the last hour of the C;iristians sounded. At ten o'clock, the Talks had taken *sus longht by swim, the Bishop Joseph bad been burnt by a slow tire, all the men had been put to the sword, and the number of corpses of drowned womi n and children choaked up the Lagoons. Eleven thousand Christians have ceased to live, are before the tribunal of GOD. the Judge of Kings, where they accuse apostate cabinets. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, APRIL 14.1826. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 79 for the Account, sines which the Market has improved, and they are new at 79 j, but little l►usiness is doing. Ido not hear of soy defaulters of note, and the account has passed over in good order in the English house ; but those wbo dcal in Consols in the Foreign Market are somewhat minus—more than half of them bay. not paid their deficiences. In the Foreign Market it is Settling Day, and there is nothing doing but making up Accounts. Current Prices : Old Spanish 91, Mexican 63 Colombian 44k, Emden 79, Peruvian 22 24, Greek 14 15. PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 199% 3 per Cent. hed. ex div. 78% % 3 per Cent. Cons. 79% % Si per Cent. ex. div. 87 Si per Cent. Red. ex div. 85 3 / 6 4 per Cent. 95% )4 96 Long Ann. ex div. 19% 3 - India Stock 224% 226 - India Bonds. 6 prem. £l,OOO Excheq. Bill. 7 9 prem. 4:100 and £2OO ditto 7 8 prem. 4300 ditto '7 9 prem. India for Acct. 228 C )ns. for Acct. 79 9 /% 1 / 4 t 4 EXCHANGES. Aissemsaar, Arm 11.-0 a Le 4444. 40. S. a Z 4 4. 4 . Itemeerasi. APIUL 7.—Os Leedoe, 57. 4. 2M. 34. le. • Sm Pzesassemes, Wage 94.-04 lelnies, 9. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK Colombian Bdme p C. Mem Aid. 426 31 4101 g S. Ms 1554,411 46 SI 34 26 Perefe.Bdmi p C.I D.. Ace. 456 46 s se arts Met: 94 psplair 116 3 11919, pC. II Resmadmie22,S pC. 276 Greek Bonds 1925, pC. 146 Ditto Agee. VI 26 12 Gam 91 p St 33, Mex. Needs VW. fie 31 3 ll Free& ikretes.Sp Gig SSG 606 FAckeesm 251 SOC 11111 TISH AND FOREIGN SHARD TWO ()TLC MA as ram lee' 10 Liveried & llasebsstar too o 4 7i • Dutch Papers to the 12th instant have reached us. It appears that the Directon of the Salvage Company in Sweden, emaphdo that in the late treaties betweee Ragland and the United awn. the evens* of salvage is muck reduced; and that In the via Odle General Jackson, American ship, being stranded on the *weak coast, the Company, by the decision of a law nit, was obliged so cake eight per cent. instead of ten par cent. on the value. his CoMpany, which is certainly not over-stocked by medevey, claimed of the Government 1255 dollars, being the amount of their loss by the deasion." The Klee very properly, however, has declared that private privileges cannot be allowed to limit his coastitutional sight to conclude Treaties with foreign Powers, as the Interest of the State requires; and that "in the resent case the Company has the less reason to complain, as the Increased facilities afforded to foreign ship. will doubtless induce Siemer numbers to visit the coast; and the ease of stronifing, ec. Witt be poissity OW* frarivise, sad amply make up for the loss. His 114 Arsarr, therefore, refuses the demand for indemnity, and de the pretensions or the Company to be unfounded." • Hambur All Pam, to the 9th iost. ruched us this forme& They contain accounts from Xt. Pctersburgh .t the I !id ot bisseb, *Mei preparatleas weft inaklog _ _ funeral of the hte F.acriaoa. On conveying the Pentair to Marsh of Casa', such was the Okoird that many pennon Wee ill injured. The Imperial Posner attended the service for the ti twice a day. On the Sikh the beep was to be finally removed, and various repdationi were published for the maintenance of order and public security. The procession was divided into •thittees sections, and the *Mikity are to line all the streets ; but on account of the cooSned state of the fortress, none but persons of the kat two claws can be admitted to the funeral ceremonies in the Church of Sc. Peter and St. Paul. Accounts from Taganrog state that the health of the Empress RIMAIIIMI has become considerably worse. On the Slit, the anniversary of the taking of Paris, there is to be a grand review of the whole garrison, in the Field of Mars, in honour of the Duke of WELLutomu. Medals attached to the Al bon of the Order of Sr. Act:axon. NZWSZT, are to be distributed on that day to the still surviving soldiers who entered the French capital. Lisbox Casettes to the 2d inst. reached us this morn. ing. They contain no news, but the following interesting notice for affording the public opportunity to make their wishes known to the Government : LIMON, ItA atm 30. •" The public is informed, by superior euthoetty, that in an apart ment of the Palace of Ajuda a box is placed for the reception of any representations which they may wish to addresi directly to the Government; and this box will be opened every day by the met-' ben of the Government." This forenoon we received the Allgemeime Zcitung of the 7th inst. and the .inetriets Owner to the id. The latter con tains accounts front Constantinople to the 12th March, hut they ate net interesting. They mention the arrival of Mr. Braarsofte CAMPO, ind his receiving the compliments of the diplomatic body. On the sth of that meads, his Excellency received a visit from 'suit Errimot, pra g oman of the Porte, and the present of three horses usually sent to the English Ambassador. Mr. Cau -1 moo will have his audience of the Osamu Votes aid the Su ran at the beginning el April. An article from Vienna In these Papers, states that the Infant Don MICUAIL, of Portugal, has not left his residence for some days, because the death of his father has affected him too deeply. It I. said, that he has assured the Marquis pa Sums, Brazilian Ambas sador at the Imperial Court, that he win be the most faithful sub ject of his august brother the Emperor, Don Pow, the present lawful King of Portugal. It is armed that the Marquis sa Su.va will also All the post of Ambassador from Portugal. In another column we 114 ve insetted, from the French Papers, an account of the fall of ildissolonghi : the garrison resisted so long and 90 nobly, that they may be said to have been slain, not conquered. Had the same spirit and selfdevetioa been generally displayed during this awful straggle, Greece had now been free. We have some further accounts froth India, but they are not of a later date than those previously received. It is thought that a good defence will be made at Bhurtpore; It was not ea. Feted that our Army would break ground before the 20th of December; on the 13th the garrison found some grape and shells, the latter of which is supposed to have been collected from our owe magazines. A letter from Promo of the 6th December, says, " On the first day of action, 200 Burmese were left dead on the , field, 200 on the second, and on the third 400 in one breach, while our loss in killed and wounded amounted to 150. He hoped, in forty or Sky days more, they might be in posseedon of Ala (Anti. rapoota), and that now they might proceed there quietly. As yet nothing has been done at Bhurtpore, but in two or three days more we shall han accounts." CITY TWO O'CLOCK. Settling day is sore to produce rumours •n the Stock Rzehange—ladeed, few days are without them, though nine times est of ten they are eit►er unfoueded, or at least exaggerated.— at one time we are told that the tranquillity of Europe is ensured— at another that Russia, which for six years has suffered the Porte to evade the providons of the Treaty of Beekaresc, is making new demands, and insisting what was not before elaimed--the possession of Wallachia and Moldavia. Oo this subject, a letter from Paris contains the following observations: " Letters from St. Petersburgh state. that the mission of the Duke of Wellington becomes more complicated every day. which is supposed will prevent his leaving the above capital until the month of Jane. Although the Emperor's Intentions are pacific, he is not disposed to diminish us change the position of his troops on the frontiers of Moldavia and Wallachia, and his Ministry: main. tabs that the affairs must be settled between Russia and the Porte, and that no foreign Power has a right to interfere." - - A few reports, however, owe their origin to the invention of own speculators. One is, that the • Duke of Wmumasou las been recalled; another, that the French Ministry is to be changed; a third, that the Emperor Nlcuot.as hai issued a manifesto against the Turks at Sc. Petersburgh ; and a fourth, chat Mr. Svaavroas CAI& smes has presented a note to the Reis Effendi, in favour of the Greeks. Camels, which were in the morning, at 761, have since been done at 71h for the Account. The market seems again improving, and they may be quoted at 791 The Des and Deers are acting on the defensive, looking at each other, not knowing how to act, until the Anal decision of the Funding Exchequer ails is known. Letters [mai Paris state, that the French Three per Cents. had fan ea Tuesday to 64f. 70c. ALMACK'S GRAND BALL, sat week. Wednesday evening, was splendid, considering the departure of so great a number of the gay and fashionable en attend, dudes the week, the Craven Meeting at Newmarket. TIM muster exceeded 300, comprising. among others, the aiming : Duke of Buccleuch—Dadiese d lilseareee. MARQUlSSl—Liondoodetry, Doom. • Maacissoneemps—Wnwhester, UAW, lowiarstarry, In* of Londonderry. Sawn—Westmoreland, WkMowMN" Butwood,Aberdeen, Grey, Roselyn, Clonmel. Commems—Warerick, Mulgrave, Jake Aberdeen, Morley, Wicklow, Mansfield, Clenniel. Loans— Morpetb, Burgbersh,. Stensmat.-11=NOwydyr, Wm. Graham, Frederick Beauderk, Mar" smitagge, Elphinstone, fcc. Az. Prince Pomona°, the h Ambassador, trans acted business yesterday at the Secretary of State's Oaks for Foreign Affairs, in Downing-street. Yesterday morning, about a quarter before twelve o'clock, the CIIIANSILLLOZ of the Sammainia, Sir CaAILLES Lain, and Mr. Ammon% left thornlike., of ale Osmium, at White.' hall, in the carriage of this lamer, la/ the =arcs Lodge, Windsor Park, to attend the Ent& Yesterday morning Prince Lammp left his residence in Pall Mall for his seat at Claremont. On Wednesday, A Ballot was taken at the East India House for the Election of Six Directors. At six o'clock the glasses were closed and delivered to the Scrudneek who reported, at half past sir o'clock yesterday morning, the numbers to be as follows, vie.— James Paulson, Esq. . 1736, H. St. Geo. Tucker, Esq. 1075 J o hn L oc k, Esq. . 1646 names It. Came, IN. 1054 J inn ., & sl im 11. q. . . 1441 Charles blackinnon, Ent 697 Charles Mills, sq. . . 1579 Sir William Young, Sam -6111 John Bebb, g. . . 1506 Whereupon JAMBS AMMO, JOSS Lone, Jamas Stuaas, Camel= Mstra, Jona Bose, and Hama: Se• Gummi Toms, Esquires, were declared duly •electets. Yesterday, a Court et Dilectois Wail field at the East India House, ',teethe Si: New Elitemors took dank Oadlsiand' their Seats. it Genoa 'AilliWitiesila ROOM1111104;i9OnK west elected Chairman, and the Hon. Oren Lumeyx,paputp linen, for the year sassing. 3111‘ .. .: 7. :... -.*, . . ..1 I Ittifd 4 10‘' , • - 1 • , • . ,A,14114i*-1001410.1 lik Papek chat the 11* Imhof a freak amok 0 thagept; *ilea ninth Snare is *Minh that en esinirt at Carlton Paine ilia tnia:nann, we learnt that his W ain. Was gabs se well, and that, Audit' he Pedant his present progress tnaaasodessot, his Munn tnai blikapaeted hi tows u===2: • ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY'. , . Yesterday the fifty•second anniversary of this eked teat Institution was celebrated at the City of London Tavern, when upwards of 900' Gentlemen sat down to an excellent dinner. His Grace the Doke of Northern berland. the President and munificent friend of the Society, was in the Chair, and was supported by Mr. Justice Gaselee, Sir Abraham Hume, J. H. Gurney , Esq. King's Counsel, David Pollock, Esq., kc. &c. Without making any invidious comparison of the benevolent Institutions abounding in the Metropolis, of whose inhabitants it has truly been said-- For their &mai Thera was no winter in't ; an autumn 'two That grew the more by reaping— we believe no person will deny that the Royal Hu mane Society presents extraordinafT claims to na tional support, since it, under the blessing of DIVINZ PROVIDIINCZ, is the means of restoring life to the dead. Since the formation of this Society. a period scarcely exceeJiag half a century, it bas been the direct means of rescuing seven thousand fellow creatures from a premature death, and nearly twenty-four thousand in dividuals have been rewarded for risking their lives for others. this anitant of good thus conferred on the public is a small portion of the services rendered to humanity by this Society; by the diEftision, in all countries, of the best means of restoting suspended animation, and by stimulating the formation of similar establishments, it has been the happy instrument of saving thousands, of whom the Society can have no record ; indeed, this Institution is, in its labours, cast ing bread upon the "waters, which will be seen many days hence." The dinner yesterday was, as already stated, nume rously attended, and after the cloth had been removed, the grace 4, Benedictus aft Deus," &c. was sung by Messrs. Broadhurst, Taylor, Atkins, Pyne, Hawes, Coll yer, Evans, and Masters bailey and Nichols. The Isloble CHAIRMAN then gave, as the first toast, " His Most Gracious Majesty the King, Lour Patron," which was drank with enthusiasm with four times four, and followed by the National Anthem. Mr. Faosr, the Secretary, read a letter from Sir Herbert Taylor, by command- of the Duke of York, stating that his Royal Highness would accept the office of Vice Patron. The next toasts were, " The Duke of York," " The Royal Family," and " The Army and Navy," which were drank with the usual honours and followed by ap. plait airs. After this a procession of persons, who had been saved from destruction by the exertions of the Royal Humane Society, came into the room, preceded by the Stewards and Ofkers. They amounted to about 94 in all, bearing the usual inscription of " We praise GOD and thank you. ' —The procession had an evident effect on the assembly. The Noble Outman sow proposed the tout of- 0 Prosperity to the Royal Humane Society, which was warmly drank *ith three times three. Mr. for e of Justice fikaarmart now rase . the proposing the isealtb of their Noble President. knew, he oblietived, the obligations the Society • under to bins, and it was unnecessary to say more, b. cause he knew his Graces utter dislike to everything like personal encomium. He should, however, now propose 01 The health of the Duke et Northumberland, our President." which was drank with . three diets three. The CHAIM/LS-4 rise, Gentlemen, under very con siderable feelings of emotion, which have been excited at the generous tone in which the Learned Judge pro posed my health, and the flattering manner in which r•u received that sentiment. I assure you with per fect sincerity, that no person can feel more interested din I have felt, and still continue to feel, for the pros inky of this Institution ; and in endeavouring to serve which, I have experienced that cordiality of co-operation from all its branches which I hall never forget.— Gentlemen, while thanking you for your kind attend-, awe on this as on former occasions, I beg leave to drink all your health& lung, by Mr. C. Taylor- —so A begging we will go." BiIIJAMIN Hawes, Esq. the Treasurer, spoke in high terms of their illustrious President, who had never been abient from the Society but when the duties of his I country required it, or when, as on a recent occasion, he represented the Majesty of England with a splendour worthy of his country. With respect to the Society, he need only to remind them of Nelson's motto—o Eng land expects every man to do his duty." He, himself, now despaited of doing justice to the cause by his elo quence, but he wished to impress two or three considera tions on the minds of gentlemen present. One ob ject of the Society was to reward those publicans' though, from the restricted nature of their resources, the rewards were rather small, who opened their doors for the - reception of a comparatively lifeless corpse; it was another great object of the Society to present, rather as a memorial than a reward, medallions to gentlemen who had exerted themselves to save the lives of their fellow-creatures. Those medallions had gone to every quarter of the world, had been prised from a Cook down to a M'Gregor, as offerings made on the altar of humanity. The Society had besides, made it a duty to give rewardi to thousands in humble situations of life, who bad rushed forward to save the lives of their fellow creatures at the risk of their own. It was, however, for the Sotiety to say whether they would extend or contract the sphere of their exertions, or whether, ithe might so speak, they would continue to raise the dead to'life, or leave them to perish at once. Ever since his late venerated Majesty had given, from his own gracious feelings, the necessary ground for the Receiving House in Hyde Park, and the Committee of the Society had the management of it, very few lives were lost, whereas the average of misery in preceding years was terrific. He considered this society as one of the best insurance offices for lives, and entreated the company to hasten to enter their premiums ; it was the noblest Joint Stock Company in the world, for which they would not only have interest here, but hereafter. Was it not recorded that the late Emperor Alexander thought that the happiest day in his lite when he was enabled to preserve a peasant from drowning ? If that I I Emperor thought so, were not they pursuing the same God-like part? though he was unable to impress the minds of Gentlemen with these salutary trittbs, scot from. want of inclissatioa, bus ability.. He -begged them toJ tuber, that if the advocate was weak, still the cause -•--- __• • . wit monk. i: s:‘ -.•:, ••.Z.Df.ll - ,:: - , ' . -."... Bee dmaldbiettigaseigarjave 4 4'he Maids -afilorAZl 4. LallAsa. 'att4 &sake to I. tic Isis *sodium taassess t ° was eardiaNy drank with throe times three! P Sh''-' 2bits - lietatl it Mosorestigio ftw4 The bent toast was The Memory of the bo *whlth Vent drank fit respeetfhl silence, and followed by the u»'Dead 111areh in Saul." Glee—" Peaty to the Seale." The Noble Chairman now began to present the 'Medals which had been ;toted by the Society as honorary rewards for the gra tuitons benevolence which had been exerted by part velar indl- Viduals, in piwiterving the lives of their fellow-creatures at different times, accompanying the presentation of each by a suitable allusion to the peculiar circumstances which caused them to be tlinforred. The Medals were presented to Mr. George Martell, surgeon. of Portsmouth, Captain Robert Patten, II N. hlr. Adolphus Bill, Mr. Adam Hogg, Lieut. Archibald hincl:lr, R.N. Colonel Fenton, Major Mac Gregor Captain Cobb, of the late Honourable Bolt India Company a ship Kent, Captain Bibby, of the Caroline, Mr. Matthew Wallen, Mate of the Caroline, and Wm. Ctacroft; Fag. a Gentkrosan who, though advanced iii years, at the risk of his owo life, rescued several persons front drowning in the Canal in 3. James's Park, during the severe frost in January last. These Gets demon seretally returned thanki. Adam Hogg, a country youth 16 years of age, who, with great beroisth and self-derotlon. rescued two children from drowsing at Aylesbury, on being presented with the Medal, ad. deemed the illustrious Chairman with that simplicity which is, tree oloce. '4 My Lord Duke," said the ruth,*" I that& yothand thaiourable Gentlemen. for what you have given Me; and all I can say is, that if it ever falls to my lot to see a fellostmerratore in danger, try to save him at ;he hassrd of my own Me." COI. t~ tacos , who was on hoard the Kent Bast Indiantad, re' turned thanks in a neat and modest address. Major M•Gattooa, who hid also been on board the Kent; In addressing the Chair, said he was unworthy to be assodateilWith the two friends who stood by him, " for." said he, it era*. to the extraordinary skill. fortitude, and presence of mind" of is brave fellow (Laying his band on the shoulder of Capt. Cobb), It td to the calm resolutioo of Colonel rearots. that t an indebted Tot my life, and my family for a husband anal a father. Never On I forget the precision with which Col. Foam' gave his orders on that appalling occasion, on which, though he had everything dear to a map at stake, be displayed as much coolness and self-possession as on an ordinary parade. My sole merit is in havieig imitated the oakber-like example set me, and I wish the medal presented t 6 me to he considered as -ahogethor a compliment to the junior Officers of the 31st Regiment, Whose conduct, in the wreck of the Soot: bad enabled theii Commander to make a report without fear of shame." Capt. Coss returned thanks with honest and sailor-like tnodMtys The Noble CMAIMILM bow proposed the " Health of Captain Omit," and wished him happiness, when the latter returned his thanks the the flattering manner in which his health had bees drank ; and be protested that he took no credit to himself toe the manner la which the Cambrian had picked up persons Wont the wreck of the Kent. - , Song by Broadhurst—' , My Ain Fireside." The first Report of Legacies and Contributions was now read. Toast—" Vice-Presidents," with three times three; which followed by a Duet between young Masters Bailey and N 1 lis an excellent style. . a The next toast was to the " Clergy who have beneatti diljnibsxis ;" when the Rev. Isaac Jackman was invited tivirstarn thanks, but dedined it. After the next toast, which was " The Lord Mayor anditheym. reties of the Clty of ioduts," the Duke of Northuntberlatailtft ibo MOM, soon after which it was announced that he - had marls lotted a benefaction of 1001. to the Society. Here bay= Poszoce, Rsq. was called to the Chalr,to whi a lee said be had been most unexpectedly and most unworthily ,as I must be seen, after the distinguished manner In which It been filled. But the Noble Duke, who preceded him, had it gone through - the entire range of toasts, which it was Custotnmilit p le at situation to do •he had therefore to hope,that the G en t -o‘pre seat would assi:t him in getting throtigh the remand* at dittoes. Song by Charles Taylor, " Suit at Law." - - The Deputy Catatawanutow proposed the " Heeitholderltts. surer of the Society:: which was drank-with throe shwa alfaele BwAsain Maws*, Esq. returned thanks, and begged tee hale the honour of drinking the health of the company. Caleb.—ss Mr. *akar," &c. • . • After the nntainadon titbit Stewards !lea, for thoetnatellpfaar, this aaniverarny was terminated is the trac_apiritAbtnellakoßgtsod cordiality.—'l he aillection, incloding i aliloo fro the cbairm i npras a veryllbetal one. • .ii#• - THE ARMY. S •, blvd." - , t13 n,!• .• Monday, Captain Nurton's pay got Vast en for and Captain Poole's for Porturmte, both by' Mena*'' MI. lest Division was to march en Wednesday, under Maier flitielbg t re lieving the out Detachments of the Ist Royal Veterans, ;.,, ;t ' The grand Division of the 24th Regiment (foot. Composite) arrived in Limerick on Thursday sennight from Karianni t lind the last Divialon (two Companies), on Saturday. be in Limerick. Major Raby will be stationed at Andros, at Ennistiman ; and Captains Townsend unsi Stack, Larder Major Hogg, at Clare Castle. " The 624 Regiment, at Enniskillen, has received, a rouieeamarch in four Divisions for ..ondunderry, to relieve the 2d Royal, Vvteran Battalion, ordered to Enniaki ll en. The first Division snatched on tie tat oithis month. The 65th ate to marsh for Enniskillen pre vious to the reduction of the Veterans - The Depot of the 07th Regt. now at Kilkenny, Is Z 4 0. 110004 g. PIM ROYAL Vsvaaan.—This reepectables Corps will leave Galway in the course of a few daya, previous to their being dis banded at Athlone on the 24th Inst. ' Monday se'naight the 15th Hussars, at present statienid at Adios., were reviewed by Major-General-Taeloa, wheospreesed liuelf highly pleased with their general appearance and discipline NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Arrived of Margate the Earl Lansdale, ---., froM Hivainals ; Sarah, CURDY from B:nicatio; and Talesman, Al'Lnals; 'Midi St. John's (N. 8.) : • The Giroffa, Baowx, from Cork to London, was driven,mrshore on Tuesday night, near Rude, and it was feared would be wrecked. The Ocean, from Campeaihy to Havre, was-driven on shike near St. Ives on Wednesday morning. FALUOUTM, Aran. 12.—Wind W. soon,' gales.—Artived the Stanmer packet, from Lisboo—sailed the 24 instant ; andthe Aid, Taasmai.e, from St. Petersburgb . The" Palmyra, Lisa, for Cork and Ceylon, anchored (*tilde the harbour last evening, and remains. Poatemourn, Aran. "25,.—What.iv.s.w:—Arfived the Terra rora, ZOLL, from Tarragona; and Pyiades, Rusner,t.; from Sunder land for St. John's (N. 8.), with , Ines of anchor. Sailed the Borodino transport, for Chathani; Seabam, Stems sr, and Mid dlesex Buse, far John'slN.ll.) • - • Do:rita, Aran. 15, Five, ass--4lm wino having.bershed to the westward, many of the outward bound have bees up. ad are re turning to the Downs.. oft the port, the Lune, .9490 e, 4rom Jamaica; and Regent packet, Cou.nts, from Terceira. • „ Dam., Aran. TS.-Diming last night It bit* very bud Sent the nerikward, when several ships let go their mound anebliii about. day.light this morning it moderated,. end in the coulee of the day the whole of the entwardlostamiiled also part at the homeward bound for the River. The aerkitose, Woodperk, Britannia, Wig lam Gait, and several others, remain. Arrived arid sailed for the River, the Elisabeth. Timms* from Rio; Ocean, frost Honduras; and Apollo, Barns, from Derbies. - Fres, r.sa.—Wind variable. chiefly frprn the westward.' Lirearoox, Aram 12.—Wind N.N.W.--Arrivedtbe Mary and Ann, Hem, from La Guar& and Campeechy. GagAT WitaTMINsTaR DAIRY COMPANY.—At a =l::Proprietors yesterday, it was resolved that instead of to a further call of per Mere, a part of the profits at be Ciiipany should be sold to make good the present deficiency. _ This day is the anniversary of the Battle of Barnet, between the houses of York and Lancaster, 1471;' the deaths of Thomas Otway, the drarn4tiA, 1685 ; George Frederick Handel, the composer, 1759; Whit head, the p0et,1785 ; and Beilby Porteus, Bi,hop of Lonifbn, 11109. .0 At ..-a•ri - • . CORN RXCHANGE, MARK-LANK Atm If. The favourable state of the weather has greatly depresiea our market. although the supply (3,540 qrs. of Wheat, 5,010 qrs. of Barley, 4,050 qrs. of Oats, and 4,600 sacks of Flour) if but booked. Fine samples of Wheat a nd Barley were ineffectual 4 geoid at Monday's pricer • but the factors demanding that day sinAation for all kinds of drain, such must be nominally quoted. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Amts. illi I n B ee f an d m u tton we have no alteration - frost blamer al any consequence, though the market wears a heavy appearance. est, generally, is advancing. the best young . Calysaa w hi te in fie 7,4 ..., ..... to La 6.. 10d. per stone. Lamb undntains 6s. No per s tema; and die Pork trade la tolerably steady at Se. - to Is. ati. , ger steam— Wiest 539; Sim*, 1,490; Pigs, 90; Cidves, 70.. • ' 0404!5. M du si. per ROM i WORM, ts .2d. to as. S4l..real, IS& WU.. Len* it to ?a.—Hap, per lead. ies.. if. to 44 los. atm, a IM. to CS; Straw, ,t; ins. to .41. is.