Star. — London, England, 1830-05-31 00:00:00

131PERTAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS-SATURDAY. Their Lordships met at twelve o'clock. This being the " Ike toration of Charles 11." the Lord Chancellor, stliaded kg the Arch. bishop of York, the Bishop of Chester, the Duke of fienwrest. the Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Arden, Load Bexley, &e. proceeded to the Abbey, and attended Divine Service. Their Lordships again assembled in the Noose in the afternoon, for the purpose of hearing the Counolagiou reed for giving the Royal Assent to several bills. Prayers were read by the Bishop of Rochester. The Commissioners were the Lose CEIMICSLLOI, the Arch bishop of CANTZSIBUIRY, Earl BATIRIIRST, Lord Rossvirw, and the Earl of SiIATTSBUII.Y. The Yeoman Usher of the Black Rod was ordered to summon the House of Commons to the bar, and shortly after the Speaker entered the house, followed by about 20 member. The LORD CHANCELLOR informed the house thee his Ma jesty had given the royal assent to various bills by commission, and allowed the commission to be read. The Clerk then read the commission, which gave the royal assent to the Royal Signature Bill, Malt Duty Bill, the Dublin Lunatic Asylum, the Navy Pay, the Fever Hospital (Ireland,) the Leather Tax Repeal, the Tithe Composition, and about 107 private bills. The commission having been read, the Members of the House of Commons retired, and their Lordships adjourned during plea sure. The House resumed in a few minutes, when the Eachequer Bake Bill, for raising money to pay oil dissentients to the reduction of the Four per Cents. went through a Committee, and was read a third time. Several Bills were forwarded a stage, and the Banes then ad. journed to Thursday next. HOUSE OF USI4S7S--SATCAD•Y. The Sgsgarn, attended by the bergeant-auArms, and the Clerks of the Hou se, Sir R. Inglis, Sir T. Acland, proceeded to St. Mations s Church, where a Sermon was preached by the Chaplain of the Hesse. The following was the form of Prayer used on the occasion t--- " Almighty sod most macifel GoD, in whose bead ars the is. saes of We and death, incline Thiab ear, To 'Wet* Thai, to the of and which cry uf Thy peopls accept our suppeitims _ Via, E Make unto Thee, ou behalfof Thy savant, oar Sorwreiga Lord the King. " Vouchsafe, of Thy goodness, 0 Lord, Massage hie pain, to relieve his infinnity, and to strengthen his foul by the consolations of Thy Grace, that so, resigning himself with all meekness and patience to Thy Holy Will, and trusting entirely Thy mercy, he may be raised by Thy power from the bed of sickness , and long continue to govern Thy people, committed to his charge, in peace and righteousness. "And finally grant, 0 Heavenly Father I that when It shall be thy good pleasure to call him from this world unto thee, he may receive a crown of glory in thy everlasting kingdom, through the merits and mediation of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus CHRIST. Amen." The House (after having heard Divine Service) win met at half. past three o'clock. The House was then sum nmna to the Pens, to hear the Royal Assent given by Commission. On the return of the SPEAKER he informed the house what Bills had received assent. The House immediately adjourned to Thurs day next. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, MAY 31. TO CORRE - MirDENTS. We feel greatly obliged to our Birmingham Corroopsedot, aid would gladly avail ourselves of his Moody rusgsselsme. THE KING. a WINDSOR CASTLE, MAT 31, 1130. "The Kura has passed a good night; and his MA issTY's respiration is rather less embarrassed. (Signed) " HENRY SALFORD. " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." Ws bite just received an r, slues the issuing of to-day's Bulletin, giving, we regret to say, a most unfavourable account of the health of our beloved SOVEREIGN. The Form of Prayer for the restoration of the health of OUr most gracious SOVEREIGN was read yesterday in the several churches of the metropolis. It breathes most solemn piety, conveyed in elegant simplicity of lan guage, and, as a composition, reflects the highest honour on the style and feelings of the Most Reverend Prelate from whom it issued. It was received with that marked attention due to a Monarch lying os a bed of sickness from a loyal and affectionate people. We cannot but express our regret that such a solemn and affect ing appeal, concerning the indisposition of his Ma jesty, should have been so long delayed. It argues either an unwarrantable supineness on those who are in authority, or a mystical concealment under which the nation ought not to have laboured. It is far from our intention to inoulpate, in the slightest degree, the vene rable Prelate in whose province it peculiarly rested to prepare welt a form of prayer, but we do most strongly animadvert upon a proceeding which reflects so much upon the apathy and unaccountable silence as to the true nature and actual statement of his Majesty's pro tracted and most lamented malady. This day despatches were received at the Foreign Offira from Lord STUART DE ROTBSAT, OUT Ambas sador at Paris, and from Sir CHARLES BAooT, our Ambassador at the Hague. Despatches were likewise received at the Colonial Office from Jamaica, dated the 20th of April; from Corfu, dated the 4th ; from WM, AP 80 3 ; and from Gibraltar the 18th of May. , ,• The most important portionof the papers presented by I Lord Ais s nnEEN on Friday night will be found in another page; and, as we said on Saturday, deserve to be read with the utmost attention, since it is on the facts they set forth that the merits of the whole question concerning Prince I.toPOLD'S relltignatiOn melt be deci d ed ! Wile" such documents as the despatches of Count CAPODIII - and the memoir of the Greek Senate can be re ferred to, we think it quite !medium to g o back to an earlier period of the negotiations to find a cause for the step adopted by the Prince. If, u the documents un equivocally prove, his assumption of the sovereignty Would, under existing circumstances, be hateful to the Greek people, and perhaps provoke their re sistance, there le not surely a single individual in England, unfettered by party, who will say fitft the Prince had auy other altignetire than the one he ;The adopted. Perfectly indifferent M this matter ae it re lates to the penotial interests of NW*. I•I9POLD, 11 0 maintain that the documents in quypen km!, lett him no other choice. If the allier came kairerd, aid feloffe4* -sv - , rly‘ - - a' -, ---tEcocAvos 1.14 • I. O 7- to to 4 U- It• ed a. he for the UI its sal the mod inft w 14k with : 11 •1 wee ,the insuperable objection of the senate and people of western Greece, and the Prince then persisted in his refusal, we should take a very different view of the subject, and join in the censure of a morning contemporary.. Until this is proved to be the case, we consider the conduct of the Prince to be fully justified in the eyes of Europe. Should the mediating cabinets be induced to insist on the boundary line laid down in the protocol of March 22d, and adopt such measures as may secure the inha bitants of Candia and the other islands destined to return to the Turkish yoke, against future oppression, they will only be performing an act of justice, while the Prince would thus acquire a new title to the gratitude of his subjects, and be justly hailed as their benefactor. When the nomination of Prince LEOPOLD was first announced in January last, we were the first to raise our feeble voice against the impolicy and ininstice of a restricted boundary on the Continent, or the exclusion of Candia and Samos from independence. A series of letters pointing out the hardship and inconvenience- which could not fail to arise from a different course, appeared in our columns addressed to Lord HOL LAN D, who has so frequently alluded to the subject in Parliament. Knowing as we did bow the arrangements would be received in Greece, we were fully prepared for all that has since occurred. Our present impression is, that it will be utterly impossible to prevent a renewal of hostilities between the Greeks sad their old mestere, with the intervention eta naval aid military force. Prothhti else will ever induce the Greeks to lay down their arms, or the Tints to forget their former animosities. It is lamentable to reflect that so little progress should hare been made after the long and tedious negociations of the Allied diplomatists. It must be confessed that the task of reconciling so many jarring interests was most diffi cult, but as the whole subject is so closely interwoven with the peace of Europe, we trust they will not shrink from what remains to be done. It is not too much to say, that until the Greek question is finally settled, there is no guarantee whatever against the accomplishment el these projects, which are well known to form the grad and unceasing object of Russian policy. We conclude these remarks by again calling the particular attention of our readers to the documents in our first and second pages. A Meeting of Members of Parliament, Peers and Commoners, amounting to about seventy in number, connected with Ireland, was held on Saturday at the Thatched House, St. James's Street, for the purpose of receiving, from SirJonx NEw PORT, the Duke of Wu.. LINGTOWS answer to the remonstrance made to his Grace against the proposed increase of duty upon stamps, spirits, and tobacco in that country ; when the Right Hon. Baronet reported, that the noble Duke had stated to him, that Ministers had, after the most mature deli beration, resolved upon imposing the contemplated taxes, adding, with respect to the additional tax upon newspaper stamps, that the proprietors of the English and Scotch newspapers had complained for a considerable time of the preference shown to the Irish Press.—Of the complaints of the English and Scotch newspapers, referred to by his Grace, we profese our entire ignorance. There may be papers the good opinion of which he may wish to cul tivate ; but we do not think their cupidity should have any influence upon his conduct. The measure should be recommended by its own merits, and governed by principles of sound policy, as one of impartial justice, and n its beneficial results to the country, more than compensating any loss that it may inflict upon individuals. Now, with regard to the justice of the measure; if the Irish papers paying a stamp duty of two-pence, and sold for five-pence, were obtaining, at the present mo ment, an increased circulation in England and Scot land, we should be disposed to admit it, because the English and Scotch papers paying a duty of four pence, and sold at seven pence, would not have fair play in their own market : but that is not the case. The circulation of Irish papers in this country, is, we believe, very li mited, and can afford no just cause of jealousy to the English and Scotch press. An Irish paper is never adopted as a substitute for an English one: No, • ibe effect—the only effect of the measure must be to extend the circulation of the English papers in Ireland to the injury of the domestic manufacture. The circulation of en Irish newspaper is small in comparison with that.of an English journal, and any further diminution will in some cases nearly approach to total extinction.—The Noble Duke, in hie answer to the remonstrance, says that Ministers anticipate a very different result. An increase of taxes not necessarily producing increased revenue as was shewn by Sir Joint NEWPORT, who stated that the annual revenue of Ireland, which was £4,700,000, in 1807, does not now exceed £4,000;000, although £3,000,000 additional taxes have been imposed in the interval, we should wish to knew the grounds of his Grace's anticipation. In 1794 when, My. Prim posed an additional duty of three-halfpence on the stamp, and advanced the selling price of the newspaper froi 41d. to 6d. the change materially checked the circulation, and for its recovery from the depression it was in debted to the French Revolution, and the extra ordinary incitement produced by the astonishing events to which , it gave rise. But even then, so well satisfied was that Minister that the alarm felt by the newspaper pros was not imaginary, he allowed an additional discount of 121. per cent. on the new duty, making, with the old duty, a total discount of 161. per cent. ;. and notwithstanding the groat impulse the asire paper press bad received from the progress of the war, it afterwards felt so much depressed it was obliged to apply to Government in 1809, and did obtain liberty to raise the gen* price to 61d. That the propelled la crosse of -itity on the stomp of the !Ash:Sows-1 paper, onenneno .4l with an equal rise in the soil ing price, will tliminisli the circulation we kips 00 lisebt• The Rime' 9f discount, which it ill int Owled to allow ! in es* to compensate for the less spitl ohs as " 101 4 9, fAlmridf4i fro !b ;Ps kiriyr . its to be effectual it must be very large. The amount of dis count on the stamp of the English papers, which limit their price to sevenpence, is 20 per cent. Public meet ings are now in progress in the several counties of Ireland, to petition against this tax, and also the increase proposed upon the spirit and tobacco ditties. The pro posed tax on newspapers is there familiarly denominated the " suppression tax," in allusion to its anticipated effect upon the public press._ The friends of sober and rational reform were on Fri day night served by two purveyors of very opposite cha racter. Mr. O'Co w u ELLS' feast was more than they could digest, whilst Lord Jonw RUSSELL'S scanty mess fell as much short of their wants : it had, however, one advan tage over the other, that the whole was wholesome in quality, however deficient in quantity. Many members who were friendly to triennial parliaments, and other im prevesaents—and not averse to ballot—could not bring themselves to countenance the extravagant proposition of aiming several millions of paupers with a legislative im plement for helping themselves. That persons in a gross state of ignorance, of suffering, and of often unmerited destitution, should be qualified to elect fit individuals for staking just laws, can hardly be expected ; though it may well be conceived how easy it would be for any worthless adventurer to attain their suffrages, by promising miracles of relief by the plunder of other classes. That the state roe three millions is disgraceful tatite.country they belong to—that they are the victims of injustice—and that they ought to be relieved, may be true ; but it does not follow that they are the fittest judges of the mode or measure of the desired change: for, as Lord A LTIIORP truly einstved, they—the lowest—would be the only class represented, were the suffrage universal ; and, there fore, it was that Mr. O'Con ELL precluded himself from the support he would otherwise have met with. The doctrine of radical reform, however, gained something by the amputation of one of its diseased limbs, namely, u sual parliaments—to say nothing of the able, yet ,tem perate, speech of the mover. The Minister met these vigorous attacks by opposing much inert matter : a child of corruption was deemed its fittest champion. Mr. DrnDoli—cousin of the Noble Lord who has pocketed as two hundred thousand pounds of public money in sebries, and whose grandfather's nod was sufficient to return half the Scottish Members to Parliament—gave his reasons for opposing reform. He was followed by Mr. WORTLIY, who—besides the excellent reason of re turning himself for his own Cornish borough, one of those which Lord Jos, RUSSELL would extinguish—has two thousand two hundred and fifty other reasons, well and truly paid him annually, for his services to the State. Him whom the Treasury cheered, the House would not listen to ; and another noble Cornish Boroughmonger—. having a louder voice, and his matter more at his cuss mand—got a somewhat better market for a speech equally Womble, disinterested, novel, and instructive. The whole was wound up by the plausible Chief—leaving the cause not one whit the worse—but rather the stronger— from the miserable and selfish impotence of its sordid vilants. great sensation has lately been felt in military chyle!, in consequence of a protracted affair of honour between two members of the Junior United Service Club. The whole correspondence is before us, but u the matter is to be the subject of investigation before a general meeting of that club lst of June, we withhold our sentiments on this extraordinary matter. CITY, TWELYZ O . CLoCK. This day is again a strict holiday in the City. The Bank, Stock Exchange, and Foreign Markets, are shut, in consequence of which the brokers and jobbers are assembled on the Royal Exchange. Little or nothing doing as yet. Consols are 92j to 93 for the ac count. In foreign not a bargain doing. The French Rents, by the tafette, canes 81. b cents. A Malta mail has arrived, brought by the Echo, sailed from Malta Bth May, Gibraltar lath May, from Cadis 20th May ; also a Jamaica mail, by the Plover, sailed 20th AWL Jamaica papers to %he Seth April, Montreal to the 30th April, Quebec to the 4th, May, bare been received at the North aad South Ametican Coffee House. The ship Iris, from Angostura, has arrived at Bane in 38 days. When the above vessel left a report prevailed that Bolivar had been assassinated. Letters from Marseilles state that a corps of Spanish:troopa are assembling at Alleant for Algiers, in virtue of the convention lately agreed to between France and Spain. _ _ HALF•PABT ONE. Comb on Change are not so good as in the early part of the morning, when they were dace at 93 for the Account, since which they have receded to 9241, with little or no business doing. The unfavourable state of his Majesty's health east a gleam om the Market, as it is generally feared that his Majesty cannot sur. Tire for any length of time. The business doing in Foreign Securities are not of importance. Greek has improved 1 per cent. and Spaniels may be quoted 18t 4. A vessel has arrived from New Yeti, sailed tbe serese day a; the Packet ou the Bth of Blay, which may be hourly expected. ?le paper have been received as yet. . _ . The private letters received by the Estafette hem Paris this morning, state that Onverand, thereat 'peculator is Paris, is set. fling to the amount oftnalicee el Rental, which causes the dares. efera! as* WM.& MAILS ARMYIto AND DUB THIS tdORNING. 11b. A. b. A. DeWitt .. 0 1 Prase, . 0 0 1.1450 n ....... 0 Waterford ..... 0 0 Flanders 0 1 Jamaica 0 ()atm.& Jeraey 012 Hamad Buenos Ayres... 0 2 liandtergh .... 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Mesita , 0 Cs PRN•EXCHANOR. M. Wheat, Kest k Rem . 114. yos Siffollt. . 40s 10. Norfolk ( Red), . kis 1144 i Rye • . 3Us 34s Dorley,ils4 Vs— Malting 53s 57. Mak --1 —el • Peen, White • 56' 40e Bolters • 406 sus, IMPORTATIOIIe Whom, Roglids, quarters 3,154 1 Do. Foreign . .34,65 Irish Ditto . . . ...,, Barley, British • 1,930 D. FOrtirt . . MO Irish . • ARK-LANK, MAT 31. Peas Grey 3ds 37. Ilem;s, Small . ses 44s Tkk 34s Ms Oat,, Potatoe 27s 31. Polind . 25s U. ' 11;w1 . 21t. 114 a Flour, per sick, 00a SA I Sapesee4 2a. 2W. p.r I.u.TWIIL 'twit nitS 11% alai* • Beans l &gbh lUitte, Rarely Os bleb Pas.leillsh Ms Pardee units .ti , Assrlreadisse. bM . sons 'HABIT . . 1,404 . . 1211 Mak, Rn*k4 . • 4,ins Awl* 044 • CMS • Ditto • USW COAL,UC AO IWav • • Ship arrival da. tar Say Wda Walls* Cads 0111 Jet ill 3 44 1 . 1 r, WS' THE KING. The state of the Kura health for some di , s past has been very unsatisfactory. His MAILST Y'd appetite has, in a great measure, failed him, and the Keno his been supported principally by port wine and water. The Duke of WELLINGTON arrived at the Palace alx, half-past 12 o'clock on Saturday, and had an audience of his MAJESTY, which lasted about an hour. Lord Bu no HERSH arrived at the Palace on Saturday morn hag in order to pay his respects to the KING on his return from his embassy at Florence. The Duke of WELLINGTON and his Lordship took their departure from the Palace together, and returned to town. , Sir Roamer PEEL arrived at the Palace about halflatst one o'clock yesterday afternoon. Sir ROSEET' fad a Inn audience of his MAJESTY. The Russian Atiittas s3dor arrived about the same time at the Palace, to pay bir respects to his Majesty. His Excellency remained about an hour at the Palace, and then took his leave. .Sr: Robert Peel remained at the Palace till five o'clock, and then, accompanied by Lady Peel (who came with iir Robert from town), left the Palace on his return to town. The public instruments which had been waiting :or the signature of the King have been forwarded from the Palace to the respective offices to which they belong, in order that they may be prepared for the Commissioners t affix the seal on them. Orders have been given to it:ty the erection of the temporary stables, at Ascot (ge ':erally put up for his Majesty's use), which had been commenced. Sir Henry Halford and Sir Matthew Tierney wore in constant attendance during Saturday, and slept at the Palace ; and the King continuing not to eta yesterday, neither of the physicians left the Palace. Mr. Brodie left the Palace on Saturday morning, and return ed at night. Mr. Brodie again left the Pakce yesterdAy morning, but was expected to return in the evening. The following was the bulletin yesterday : " Windsor Castle, May 30, 1830. 6 , The Ktwo has pseuds bad night. His Manswv's breathing was mite% embarrassed.' (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD, " MATTHEW JOHN TIERNEY." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The City of Aberdeen, Duthie, from Manilla and Singapore, has arrived of the Wight. The Marle, SeWs, from St. Domingo to Marseilles. was lost about the Ist ult. on Mayguana Reef. The crew and part of the cargo saved, and arrived at Nassau. Dias, Mar 29, Wind S.W. to W.S.W. moderate, and :st) W.S.W.--Arrived the Berkeley, Armstrong, and Tulloch Castle, from Jamaica; Rockers, Japer, from Grenada • Bruc.. Sim, Luck; and Arabian, —, from Quebec—sailed the 6th inst. Arrived from London, and remains, the Mellish, Vincent, for New South Wales. POWNICOOTII, Mar 210 and 30.-11114 S.W. blowing bard.— Ar aved the Wallas Harris transport, from Barbadoes. Sailed his Majeay's shire Infernal and Coesella, for Chatham. PALSY:WM May 28 and fI&W. to S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's steamer from the Mediterranean—left Corfu Mb eh. Malta nth, Gibraltar 15th, and Cadis the 20th; also. the Plover packet. from Jamaica—ailed 110th ultimo ; Lowland Las. . Welsh, from AMOS Waterloo, Bathes from Legkons ; Con vivial, Huopton, from Beolearb; and Hebq Weiler, from Hon duras. - OE the poet, the Alpena, Stephens from St. Jago de Cuba, and Harriet, end Betsey, Buss, from gum& Sailed the Illagnedat, for Lisbon, and his Majesty's steamer Echo, for A lle7 " riZMAT 50. Arrived the Noble. Litdderd. from Mateo sse,and New Hampshire, Libby, front Charleston. Dana, Mat 50.-01 eke port, the Clereteden, Wbitroy, from Nevis, and Panama, Thomas. from Charlestoe. Gozonesr.--Arand the Laura, Melia, from Rio Janeiro, and Rose, Moore, from Havanna. Can; Mar St.—Arrived the Helen, Athol, from Demerara ; Arethusa, Bop, front Trhddad ; and Brilliant, —, from New &him Doan, MAY 29.—Arrived the Royal Oak, Graves, front sr:W• Favourite, Ford, from Lisbon; and the Tres Margo., es, from St. Übe's. Con, MAT 27.—Arrived the Theme, Richardson, from Tri nidad. LIVIIIINIOL, MAT SP.—Arrived the Palm, Alconder, from Bo- Ma ; Heaton, Mkgrave from St. Vincent's; Mdillise, Mousey. from Angostura; Jean. Stewart. from Is Otyra ; Ann Wise, Irvin, from Antigua; Sultana, Smith, and Birkby, Mason, frost New Orleans ; Brutus, Halley. from Savannah ; Orbit, Fisk, and Walter, WMiehael, from New York; and William mid Henry, from St. Andrew's, N.B. Of the port, the Eicher'', front Barbados., and Crown, front Skin Leone. THE ARMY. MORTNLY MILITARY 011TIIAllY.—MAjOI W. IL Owen, b. p. 12th Foot. Captain Dickson, h. p. Independents, 18th Nov. 99. lAeutenants--Wilson. 44th Foot, Dunkirk, Franca, 16th April, 30. Shaw, late sth Veteran Battalion, 28th March. Mur ray, late Bth Diitto, Edinburgh, 27th April. Wilder, h. p. 31st Foot, Ireland, May. R. B. Wilson, h.*. 62d Foot, 21ot Nov. 29. ll‘Lean, h. p. 74th Foot, 6th Aug. 11. Hanson, It. p. Cape Coeps l. l Hood Hope, 16th Feb. 30 Bortolacd, b. p. Cor sican t, 16th Dec. 29. Ensigns—J. A. Calder, 64th Foot. Com the label* on passage home.) 9th Feb. 30. Sir R. T. Forgabor, Bart b. p. 16th arch. Paymasters.—D. Campbell, h. p. Recruiting District, 113 d Foot. Adjutant Weed, h. p. 27th Foot, 15th April, 30. Quarter Masters —Walker, h. p. Alid. Lothian Fendble Cavalry, Knaresborough, 28th Feb. 30. Lithgow, h. p. Windsor Foresters, Leith, 30th April. Surgesess—Harfuni, b. p. Bth Foot, 21st March, 30. Farejohanon, h. p. 124 Foot, Musselburgh, 2d April, 30. Assistant Commissary Bensral, J. Hoffay, b. p. Never France, 17th Itlarch, 30. Deputy Assistant Commissary Omen), J. Radford, Port RaMes,-130 July, 29. Westbrook, b. p. Heston, 28th April, 30. Retirements, &e. during the Month of May, 1830.—Limetenanta-- Powell, h. p. 20th Foot. Staeponle, h. p 49th Foot. Thampsno, b. p. 79th Foot. De Pingins, h. p. Wattevilles Regiment. fiat. gem Milton, h. 29th Foot. This day. theist division of the 91st Ftedicers aretvvd t Kil kenny from Mu ll in/sr, where they are replaced by the 67th. Oa Thursday, the 21st Fusileers were reviewed by kisjur-Heneral Sir T. Arbuthnot, at Mullingsr. They area very superior body of MD. The 67th Regiment. commanded by Lient..Colonel lion. 11. R. blolynstax. from Chester, are to occupy the quarters of the 21 11ullingar, Tullamete. and Trim. The entire of the 67th Regiment landed on 4. Dublin, from Liverpool. The 53d Depot left Naas on Wedaesday to reit= the 07th at Motif ' where they arrived on Saturday List. Twocompeales of thell24l Highlander, ere to lam Kilkenny en Friday for Nemeth. The 37th Regiment are to leave Dublin the betty erd of the next ,yeer for the West Indies. The Depot of the 72d Highlanders have arrived at Paisley to du s ch• la wowing the Oat division of the 316th Regiment left )tin for Rosana, oi a roam tee 0,4, from whence they are shortly to etn -sark far Coda. litayie-Oaterel Syr Thomas Arbuthnot insreeted the teistve cianpasks dike 11th Regiment at Coati, bar, en Thauday, and was mu* pima with their appearance. Oa Theesdey and Friday last, the 4th Res/hetet, mounanded by Lient.-Col. Mimeo, was inspected in Newly Barracks by le!ajt.r. deneral Thorium, who expressed his great satisfaction at their fire vparence, and the steadiness and precision With which they went through a variety of manceurrer. The *hamar transport bas wiled from Portsmouth for Dublin, to embark the service companies of the ilth, or King's Inhale,. fur lialifin6 Nees Sestia. The 24th Regiment were to leave Newest on the let instant, Tetley* the Nth at Quebec. Tined/ker. and men of the 24th were all weilimthe J h ult. and &Wised with the Obviate. The Dulte•of Witt IN(: niter ieturnitig to town nn Sanrday Afternoon, focus, bnving an interfiber with hie IV A.TE"V, t‘od a cunferccve with Sir ROIII/T PRY it at the l'reasury. The Russian and French Ambassadors hod a low con ference with the Earl cf ABERDEEN on Saturday at the Foreign Office. It imitated that her Royal Hisbners the Duchfsg of Ccsitzteex is likely to present the notion with an midi tiun to Oie house of Brunswick. me Duchies of XIBT and the hiaCIMI Viireel bare Alleged Sudley Lodge, Sussex, for four lienthe, and win like ?NW** on the is, June. 1.164 -S I