Star. — London, England, 1820-07-17 00:00:00

s:i; is sukected; • the!e is no doQht, we:understand, that her MAJESTY. as was the case with Queen CA- ttye •whole •- •. investigation. ‘•liideed, were she not . to do - ",:ootow could tlitifelfeiitypeiiniitt would be thought Of iiiy:eviAenee.ivitboit Ifs • 'THE FUND 4. This morning Mi. nisirovilied upon the Gentle' men of the Stock Exchange, and informed them that rile CHANCELLOX • Of the EICHEQUIM Would be ready ro receive the bidders for the Lottery of this year, on Thursday next To-morrow Will be the Settling-day for the Ac count, and, as usual the day preceding, numerous rimours are afloat, in order to depress or raise the rand', to suit the interests of the different parties. Disaffection among the Militarx, a reconciliation of the QuEEN's business, splits in the Cabinet, ecc. Bcc. all given as real facts, front undoubted authority, have been reported with great assiduity ; but Consols have not been affeoted, 70 1 /g being the ptice. PHICr Of STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONR O'CLOCK : per Cent. Reduced 69fi *---3 per Cent. Cons. 68i ex. div. per Cent. 37L-5 per Cent. 1021 1 ex. div.—Scrip 1/ 2 I.ang Anns. 18 1-16 18—India Stock 2161—Bonds 19.3.205. pr. £chequer 13111 s 49. ss. pre.-.-Consolsfor Acct 701 70. We have received to-day accounts from Republi can Hayti, to the 28th of May, which announce the final and complete reduction of the insurrection under Goya a, Which has litsted, with various changes of fortune, ever since 1807. The heads of sixteen of the ringleaders wets exhibited on spikes, in a public part of the town of jeremie. The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday have ?.rrived since our last. The Chamber of Deputies adjourned on Thursday for an indefinite period, preparatory to the final c:3,ing of the Session. They have gone through all the business before them, and the prorogation is only delayed till the Chamber of Peers have made equal progress. The following accounts are stated to have been re"- ceived in France from - Rio Janeito : Tbe Indian nation of Minuans having abandoned the cause of Amrmits, manifested a desire of passing uader the Portuguese dominion, and it appointed its Cacique, RONDEA U, to take, in their name, an oath of fidelity to the ICtso of BRAZIL. The taking of the oath took place at Braganca, the head-quarters ci the Portugude army, on the $d of March last.— The 28th of the saute month,' a body of 400 men, commanded by Fanarupso-Rfirttao, deserted the party of AMIGA% and joined the Portuguese Army tinder General Limit.' French Five per Cents. Thurdar • 79 f. 15c. I I NArAL DirgLattitvek " • • ~ voi 711F111 Extract of a Letter from the Ageat tb ilopr4 at Gikaltar,.dated '2sth Jane: • I - " By the arrival of the United States vessels of war, Pea-1 rock and spark, from Leghorn mid Algiers, we learn tbatin-. ,:ration was given to them at Leghorn, 19 xlays ago, by Opp 1 4 :ilerican Consul, of an Algerine squadron being at sea, coushtc n.z of two sloops of war, two brigs, one schooner * and one row phey, and that war bad been declared by the Regency against Tuscany. The 'Peacock and Spark went In Consequence to Al -I:crs, and ascertained this information to be true, but could get ro Whigs of . the course the squadron took, although they b , nrded %every vessel they met on their way down here. ' ____• _ _ _ _ " I: is the opinion of the American Qfficers that the operations r :hi, force are directed agaioit tatiSa- - Witis.which StlUe the - --r:nes are in hostility. ••-• . ' lm much inclined, however, to think that thelirpiiine are against the weakest of the Italian States, and that' we LI bLortly hear of numerous captures." admiral Lord EIWORTH, Coutmander-in-Chief at Plymouth, wi:h Vl,:e..k.intiral Sir EDWARD Buttes, Bart. arrived at Ports mouth oil Friday, front London, immediately afterwards ern kilted on board the Daairs cutter, and sailed . for Plymouth. Captain Sir Tnowas 3. Coco; &Awe is appOintedto command the 1 , ,5T5, at Chathum.—Lietitentert • Rona is aistraispointed..—:Mr. I't ror is appointed Master of the !Inca, vice 'Mi. T. p.- m.', removed to the Caaots.—:Mr. J. Rawl to Verger _9f the Retinas fur SraILLS frigate, with Rear-Adstirai Sir gorearl'iisitrait f Int.ml, arrived at Pert an-Prince on the frth of" pril; Jamaica. turday, the Mini, C.tptain J. W. MONTACUS, captured la "A!ou:ht., smuggling vessel, of Boulogne, with a cargo of spirits, and crev. , of trn mcn. • IALUOUTH, JULY 14.—Wind F.—Arrived tke Fox Revenue cettis, with a Mail from the SPAIITAS frigate, arrived off this rnt from Barbadoes, in thirty days. The Fox teiegrapbodlvith the Iruicamak frigate, from Jamaica. The Montague packet was Bathadoes on the 12th of June.—Sailed the Duke of Kent Naket, with a Mail for Lbbon. _ _- GUTH, JULY le.—Arrived the Retrench, Funs, from lar.aica for London; oat 56 days, and short of provisions.- Nailebi the Henry, Lows , for Quebec. l'oatutouvu, JULY H.—Wind ES-LA-Sailed yesterday, the Tti,:amouth, CHARTIMIN for St. Petersburgh.—Arrived to-day his Mzjesly's ships Hun and Gitarnouses, from a cruise.—The -fiche, with 160 male 'convicts on board, for New South Wales, rerrair, at Spithead. Major Goutenemr, S e cretary of the Co lony. takes a passage in the Hebe. !)::at., JCLT 15.—Wind E.& E.—Came down from the River yesterday and sailed the Waterloo, Wu.ancoos, for Madras and gal; Norval, ST:NNER ; and Rachel, StrrroN, for Quebec ; Astrea, Witsor, for Virginia ; Ariadne, PITT, for Naples; Fian ces Ann, Tubsras, fcr Sierra Leone; and Alpba, Donets, for Bilboa. Arrived and sailed for the River the Jane, Wools frorr. Gigenti. Came down from the - Inver to-day and :•:eu, the Asia, Lzruy,for Bengal; Hewsingers ' Al/!..NE, for I ,:::eciffe rt ; Lapwing. G en., for Smyrna; Thetis, MA RIJN, for Mlle; Salisbury, Goias, for Cadiz; and Venus, Canntsis, for vei York. Juts 15.—Sailed the Beaufoy packet, for Holland ;- .4 Leicester ditp, for Cuxhaven ; and Charlotte ditto, for • ....lheirgh, each with a Mail. LP..rarooz, Jrt.: 14.—Arrived the Brunswick, FirtrroN,ftom ; Elsanora Charliate, 'Rawer, from Wismal; and F. ..trranean Packet. HADGLZT, from Leghorn. svox-Howe, Loxpow, Jura Is 7 —Enternd Inwards :—The Ebenezer Atlantic, Flora, and berbicc, from eamburgh; :weir, from ; Margaret, from Waterford ; Tweed, •.0 Riga; Kumbang, from Antwerp; Voiotia, from• Jamaica. ~ I rdd Outwards :—The Lord I;zutouth, for Malta • Staines, .1 Cynthia, for Hambergh ; Landoll packet, for Antwerp; of York, Earl Bathurst, and Three Sisters, for Rotten- Pariait Union, and of Wales, for Calais; Susan, ; Fly, for Rouen; Flying Fish, for Ostend; Provi t; fsr India; and Lively, for Riza. Q URN: COURT . 011 1 Coil. lid cothicii.—THlS PAY. thia Clifiequit;w?x - heick purasiont tt. a .le siaioti signed by a giet nurnber or IYlefribtts,'lbi the pifrpose . of petitioning Ilouses of ParliaMent 'ntairtstAlte Bill of rains and'Penaltietnow pending. - eith-respeetiet her-.MAJtStr o in'the4l6ttee of Lords. The Contt: vr.4.thinti attended. ' intrbiticed the'suhlici; He s aid, that itt yringing•Arward this most montentotts of all questions, ,he b thirsadifaction to state; that the course he intended to 4dopt had met the sanction of the most respectibleA uthoritits in that Court, the advice of the oldest Members who were aCquairited With. the Civil and 'Common Law having.been pre viously taken by him. Even every word of the Resolutions had undergone a complete sifting.-,- The subject is indeed most important. Kings and Queens - would pass away, but the Constitution, which this question Most deeply affected, heloped never would-(Hear).—The Hon. • Member -. then stated that he_ and his friends had preferred the iriode of Petitioning the Houses of Parliament rather than the King, against the pending Bill, for several - reasons.. When the evidence to be adduced 'against her Ma jesty was considered—when the Court looked to the prima facie proceedings—the introduction of secret' testimony—what were they to emiect but that :elite= thing the very reverse of Constitutiortal inteipOsitiod was to be resented' to In her unfortunate ease?... In the House of Lords' these yroceedingi Fad had their commencement, and t 4. prevent their- cod*: nuance, it would be necesserrto.appk, to the authisq; rity from which they emanated. If callittniseititye attention of the Court, he should_Oisisaisi7ever.ithfp . 4 in his address Which formed theirouuirf ration. He sh oul dad vise that the Courtlboul d not Make. themselves a party to political view, but act fot the mere protectioii of the laws, Wjtich Were about to be invaded by the singnlar manner of bringing for ward the accusatilat. The•introdoctioi of of Painr and Penalties, Orbich not only W . = to, deprive her Majesty of her dignity, but - to iiiiittt:b her husband, was a course which, all must allow,. never had 'been' resorted to sincethe reign:of that tyrant and botcher,. as fat AS regarded his wives, - Henry the Eighth. The very introdution of such-.' Bill juptified a suspicion, that evidence, which bore no similatity to that in -use on all other occ.astons,. was to be resorted to; and accordingly it would be found, that upon all occasions on which Billc of Pain: and Penalties had been adopted, subsequent Parlia menu to versed the attainder: resulting from such Bills. He could conceive that there were times when the httrodueritm 'such measures wit considered expe dientt:in:cOnsequence of the great height which the favourites of the Crown had . reachod, and to whose eitraordinaxy elevation no proceeding resulting from binstiratiouel interposition could be eitended: But thi,„iitai far ftcirti 6EiciOt ease of,that kin@ : hen: the litittfiresi4.Of the:'_Crossis was wholly unnecessary. t wag?*44ffv l l l 4l4 .._!tatJ9 bF (laviclaa by an aPPlir mica to animist farcus and .usagesi and depending *SW upon the'priociple. that the highest as 4 the lOwS?st should be tries bi•isiiPeeri,z a, doctrine, • the eltnhlishment of which proved re s sto tang that plan now adopted must have • beeii..to'. the. fourders of the Constitution (Year).—The treatment' which' the Queen bad • met with in her attempt to obtain justice, was Of ;the most Singular She had been refused a list of witnesses, and thus deprived of the opportunity of invarrdatia& their tes timony. The proceeding, too, was founded upon a Secret Comthission, which had been . going on sili444 her.knowledge probably for some years. So far was it, - indeed, conducted Ivith: a ifiesi , tO.theQueen's pre judice, -and to the manifest:violation! of all justice, that the Conli condition upod which the , lahimis of the Commission .were to be for ever kept from the public eye Was, her MajistY'S 'co:tient td accede to a revolting accommodation—View, ilear) , ...— Such a departure frbm the common lawand justice of the country, could n ot pass unnoticed by suclt a body as the Court of Common ConuCil,.*l9se tiliject it must be to prevent what would move the mostdiUS;, gerous of all precedents. Thet - Billilico,bccioggk sweeping charges without specifying long! Or facts: The words 4% adulterous. ihtet4eii 4 tll7 weee t is fact, unknown to the law, which .applied to s fact, and not to terms without' ;definite;, waning.; and i f a latitude were given to tha-construction of the law respecting incontinence,' **litany families Of Ittih. station could be called upon to cast the first steno... (Hear, hear). The Queen stood, when he (Mt.. &still was upon the Continent, on the highest ground as a pattern of the purity of the married life: How necessary was it that all the guards which surrounded the Mai-, net life should be attended to-with the greatest one. The object of% the Bill was to dissolve the marriage sacrament, and therefore should be regarded .with the greatest caution. A divorce should never be al:owed as a Anaucr of mere state , expediency.....:. Mr. raven *Cif quoted Dr. Paley's opinion against Bills of Paint tfick Penalties, in which Parliament united the offices of Legislators and Judges. Would any person contend that the coninionwesilth would bereave& endangered by proceeding against the Qneeit In the way she had so often asked—hrpulgio trial? Unless the public mind could warranttbentosie, •proceii; and operation of the coarse of Prtkeidiag adopted, no conviction would be satisfactory. :invited the anxious attention of the COurt to do - , . _. . • - S C • , -, 1 - -7* 7:7va Resolution be. sheuld : prppose y .kasi no other . sh than to do thatvhiek pontd..reilect hamar on Ape City, arid he hoped would bitie' 'same' iniltitrtsce.; biktl4lo should .this :scot 'he the coon, the Cou - rt wpOil FitisfactiOn.Of hating Made as effnit to prevent the laituand justice .el the country from 'being perverted.' ; Se concluded by snowing a Reso lution in effect as follows ~ That it appears to thii Court that there lea LEI of Pains and Penalties-in progresi in the House of Lords, the prqunble of whiriitharges the Queen with an ;duke:lns intercourse with • person of the name of Itergami, and licentious conduct Since the year 1814:. . . Thayglie- Bill to deprive the Queen_ of bet dignity, aid to annul a upion of twenty-eve years with his bloc Genets= ' -Majesty, has been founded one Commission seat to the 401• sent six years ago. " That a Bill founded on such a Report, without eitamirdng witnesses on oath, is subversive of the CoasOtution, and calor, lased to weaken the stability of the Throne. " That Secret Committees, examining only written rikisio% and not witnesses ea oath, is unknown to the _Constitution.. . " Thai a s BM of pains and Penalties, charging offence, O a rin g • •• a period of sun years, Irithput specifying time or place, or fur nishing a Ilsi of wiinesses, is inconsistent with Bridals jostles : and • I' That it appear' to this Court that these proceedings esidan, der the Constitution and ilia,— Throne itself , and therefore that a Nettlail k Presented to both Rouses of Parliament, Paying the to reiect ylfe HILLot Pains and Penalties." ikraiiincosasit seconded the Resolution. . •,• trusted he should not be accused of inconsistency if he opposed' the Resolution, bu he contended that u Bill or Pains and Penalties isis the 'oily mode of prOceeding that could meet the cqe.— Ilikionclided by moving-the previous question: - Dust* silpportet the motion a Mr. Brown. 10.11'uncoliaz . spoke at Considerable length in favour of. the original motion, and. in reply to . Mr.' *ova!: $e recapilnlated,,ihe-vittions Bills of Attain der that had.been lowed, .and said they were only yEsortedsto tic . bad men, and in 'bad tines.—ELeft • - • .111d11 . 4`44,40N *SOW. CobiIIiBIOS—DUMBARTON.- .: . • • WEINIUDAY, JULY:I2. • 3 The -prisoners againstwhoin tine - Bills have been fouadi were'xiyargned, andrespectively entered their pleas of Not ' • • • - ` SPECIAL COMMISSION-ZiTritLING. .er+ • • • 7 . .... • : •r • Imm/1 - VAT—THURSDAY, JULY 13. • The. Conn Of Oyer and terminei. commenced its *dugs to daylor• the !trial of the State prisoners 'accused of. High Treason, whose arraignments have been tilready published. : !' . ?.. 1 f '• .•••••:. ‘• Precious to The meeting of the Conk, two lirge boxes were carried into the Court Hodie by Military Nit the Castle, •cOntainiiii The weapons of . war taket•Bonnymuir. • • - ,- ' -• . . . . • eta quitrter - Mum the prisoners, BOird;Heielie,' Bcc: - taken at Bonnythnir ' were brought to. the bar. There appeared' on , the part of _the Crown, the Lnan...AnvOcs.vx, the Sot.mtvna.Gestzsrm., Mr. Serjeant Hvciour, Mr. HA: - ThittalisonD, Mr. Noes, -and Mr..AIIFYOTT.- ' * : 1 .0 27 ... . : Per the patine', Mr., Jaynes's-, Sic.. -• Mr:-Jaevart," in a - very long speech, insisted that Mr. Serjeant Hullock was not entitled to plead be fore the Court, -he being an English Barrister. He *vas aware that by the Act of Union, the law of Eng land 'became the law . -Of Scotland :he contended, isevetthelets, that • this Court was a Scottish Court. lib - meant no disrespect to M. Ifulloik, but merely • ikthat he saw a pitaltot if Counsel arrayed "his clients, at the head of which was Mr. ae ri.c -:• Thee4dedunPufter aVerY long argument, and ihiftiOnllgNoftheseireralltidges hadbeen given, •watreolled; tie litt•ofthe Jury was then - called Om • 'The Cita "of *die Court ktbrmed' Andrea; Ha .. thathe was• to be put cintis - trial ; on which . • The Loa n• Paistrtnlttlien informed 'the audience, that no reptnt of the eridence,• nor of the'speechei, thonld tie. published, till' ilia whole of the trials were over, on paid of a very novena pdnishnient. --The indictment was read by the Cie& of Arr.dret. sicedift ,Hardie Of the crime of High Treason. - ' Thelboan'Asivoeirs then addressed the - Jury, laying dawn the: legit of - HfOs• Treaion, and. ititing the cipcuttittatteet te'which he• pro ';: to adduce . ~ evidenceevidence‘ l - • ! ' . • ' Several' witilestet Were dies examined. The evi. dance sienta-itsionect , the Boinordsuir hilliness with : t em:pert:R ilettfeletninadical •in the West of i .flardie ha • - violently‘beristed a Magis trate in, erhisgewi , • who -arrtidiedoVeri one of 'tin , posted Radice' Procklnatioes of die lit Of Apra. The *vide*, idatt!Wattls treed& his* with about 24 , more. Ogled (Den; • via their march' front Glasgow. td Castkcarry,-Srisete they got refreshlifiln; land tat et fennal:tetelpifor the t .iftung, and from thenbeto• Bennymuir.! 4 Whdre , he - .%•*s eo . rispitOuq en 4 1464 against the Mi li tary. ' ' . •• ' .'-'•., : 4,; . . Med Jeritare, for the pannel t addrestherfhe Conn at. peat length. .He tadimlted .het 'the panel was found in arm' -in- l'ildrandr witluthe Kins's' troops at Bonny/neer, but denied that thiatisittituted cling _crime'of Hig h Treason. • • • . - The Sbuctto*AGistrent replied. '' •' : . • . •Abesliessi:Pskinisuv then charged tb'Jury. ... ,ritiA•r! -1. , 1, 7.',, viar u c T . • • -' - . .71111DilYrit$1/13 14..—:.At one o'clock' this morning , : 'thenlittrirretieedvfor about ten nib:cites, when' they !telilloNiinto:Cburt, and gave in their verdict, find. !ii)t hint !Gtdity cm. the •seentad Arid fourth Counts, and: 'Not Guilty on the first and third Counts. In-compliance with the order of the Cotirt, we re frain-from. giving the poundings in detail. . . Yesterday, Divine Ser — vice eras 'performed at the King's Palace in Pal/aiall, by the Rev. F. W. kli.ox- BILRO and the HEY. Dr. STANIER CLARKE. Yesterday, 'Divine Service was perfornsed her MAJESTY, by the Rev. Dr. PARR. ' The Dukes of Your, CLARENCE, Cowatetroliii. the Princess Aymara, attended"Divitie*SA-vice terda g y, at the Chapel Royal, where a sermon wit' preached by the Rev.• Dr. MADDY.• Saturday, the Fart of LivEarooLinid'in !indica* of his MA1143,Y. , . . .• TIIR ARMY. &Welty se'imight, the first division of the 55th Regimen left Cork fir Waterford, antam replaced by the 18th Royal Irish. Friday the first division ot the Regiment marched lute the Broyle Aarticks, at 'C chesty, front firighlip, preceded by their excellent and ; the secoea a r med on Saturday: They are expected to remilin at Chichester.. The Second Royal Veterans, at Gosport, will be relieved by the Tenth veterans, in Ireland. Detachments of the 904 36th, and 75th Regiments, embarked list week.at Cowes, on board thetransport ship Nancy, BlioiseEs, for Malta; and sundry de tachments on board the .transport ship Thomas, Birrfiwicas, for Quebec. A itinisterial Paper of Saturday stated—" That " two companies of the kirst or Grenadier Regiment " of Guards, deprived themselves of the honour of " being reviewed on Saturday morning, by some rills " conduct in regard to their breakfast rations," atc.—. The Herald of this morning gives the following more particular explanation.—We cannot vouch for - the . accuracy of either of the statements : We'regret to learn that further dissatisfaction has been ma nifested among the Fopt Guards. We are informed, that en Friday morning, when the drum beak for the morning parade, in the King's Mews, Charing.Crossoisree companies of the Ist ilogintent refused to turn out. Immediate information of this circumstance was sent to his Royal Highness the COMMAND/1h tar-Cutzly- r and Shortly afterviardeLord F. Betersocx, Lieutenant- Cedonel - of the Reglment, the Hem. Major UM% and several other •Otheers, arrived at-the Mews. The whole force quartered p up, exeept the refractory soldiers,. wer e immediately.drawm up, under arms, and the most determined of the malcontents were faired individually before thels' facets; and inteirogatetk They momPlaineli genet -41 71 w* Iledettialld, of their rations, and particularly objected to boinctarold to take coffee for breakfast, for • eagb pan had is. td. - per week stopped out of his pay. 'They - also Itiompahrtd •of hard duty, dose confinement; andamairpir. 'A geode deal -id altercating ensued, and evetnngUS gym putter ni,k.die!iteivactory, enetia simian men, and the other of six,.Were.tourched off under an t 0034 10 the guirci-hone to 4t. The stance, we believe, caustd . thie postpoilemtm of die review ffoin Frkipy to-SatOrday." • • • AI I LITA z-PROWYrleffilik • : Jut:v.l4; 18811. • ••• ' Role Regiment 0 f - HOffiteatardtir:CoriaetsittioSilrbasb*O•d to .be Lieutenant, by purebasf r vitctigrander,,who sniffs.. 12th Reghnent 14 glit) 3 riietoon* -- Tirsmenanl e Pek?r, from half-pat of. the Ist West India negiment,: Paymaster, vice IVlftam 4rhe eichanges. i;.* • • ff 110 Ditt . n 2 Lieurenant Richard Beauchamp , 'Mtn .the= 1111 k Light Dragoons, to be Captain, by purchase, mite /* wart,. 'who retires. . . 41st Ditto—Lienteniust George Akkin CO be Captain, ... L b Ur- Chase, viee Underwood, who retires. ; Cornei V Charles Gunning lobe Lieutenant, by purchasz,,vice,W6l.3 . A., William Underwood, Gent. to be Comic, by parchaaes ales • • Ganning. .., - Ist or Grenadiet Regiment of Foot Guardstaptain neth . Charlevrood to be Captain • of a Company. and Li e u ; Colonel, by purehase,vict.Ramsdan, who retires ; Liesitenant Sacked's, Walter L. Fos to be Lieutenant and Captain s by purchase; vice Charlewood; Lieutenant George Frederic,k 1-farrington }Eidson, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Ensign and lieutenant, by purchase, vide Pox. , • 6th Regiment of Foot —Charles Lee Martin, Gent. DO lila'. sip, by purchase, nice Eden, prceisoteds.-e •• • -.•- :.. i.- • . 12th Ditto—Ensign Joshua John Pounden, front half-pay of the 7.1 d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Stephen Lewis ' who exchanges. 13th Ditto—Lieutenant James Campbell to be Captain., with, out-ptunhase, vice Staunton, appoimed to the nth Royal Ve teran Battalion ; Ensign William Fyne to be lieutenant, vice.. Campbell; Arthur Steel, Gent. to be Ensign, vim Pyre. 19th Ditto—Ensign S. G. Eagshaw to be Lieuterrant, withosit • purc h ase, vice Tayloe,teceascd ; Ensign Hugh Henri Rose, from the 911 d. Foot, to be Ensign, rice liagelsasi. god Dittas—Nlebn Atouticdge.ktilladie to be Ensigns , Wpm , .I chase, vice iceppel, promoted in the Cape Corps. ~ ... ~ ~.. ,114th Ditto—Enaign Joseph O'Meara, from half pay of *at* West lotto 'Regiment, to be }Luigi', vice John CMOs.. who exchanges.' . • . •:3d Ditto—Lieutenant William Fraser, from half-par:o..lU • Rifle Brigade, to be lieutenant, vice John . .Echlin Mattlieva,• who-exchenges receiving the difference. 47th IXtto—Lieutenant Ream Charles Isaacson,- from half— pay of the 51st/ Foot, to bit Le tenant, vicelhornal Littivl4 , who exchanges, receiving the difference. . . 50th Ditto—Lieutenant Jamas Briggs, fmm half*ay of tbs 01ii... Font, to be Lieutenatft, vice William Nowtan, !pie . exthainge, receiving the difference. - • • • • ' - ___ . IllOth Ditto—CaptainChafte Leslie4,ltorn halflpalr of the' Set* • anent, to he Capyin,,viejwianies 4-blivan s tuba eithangbi. ,Ilth.Pittor-.hint!cpatitt Ftel ward Rewire Hill, from b:diltay of. [ ;'.11142 - 43tr Toot, to be Lieutenant, .vice 14eOfrie . atti4u 4 ,4 who' 'etelaillel;recei4lng the sliffireaci s . ' - • othcome.--muthow-Ceirian, Dent- co.)* Rosign, witttotn. put:. , share. vlee Rose, appaosed ro-the intleFoot:. * ... • .. ; ;et liciyal.Veteran Biuslino—To be Lieutenants--Lirutquant, YIM' Dowd; flora hillllpay of the let Foot, vice Wiliiiun who 'retOrni to' the Retired List; Liesitenint !ti"- - :am ite Prod, from half-patof the 95th Foot, via Lori. • mar, who returnato the Dadra list. . • • • Ail R.yal Veteran, Dattalion-•-To . be Lieuten,anti-.Lbatecent. 'Anthony Ifolinson,.froth half-pay of the fatiaarritou Itt:-* ' lion, vice ertorge Fraser', who returns" tirtiie Ite! p scl /* - i '- Lieutenant Dennis - Rogow tdaettohati,:froM half 2iirtlfe t .. 111k.F.pot ; Lieutenants William Hos,.frem balf-puy Sarah Foot yin Cotbesi t whoeempoidiment haanoetaken,pian... r . • 1644411CrYiskign 1141 Cn W i Ll as foV a rg: e b4l(Vihae "'• 'lteetnaqoke ' te 'oiltitifilis hot tales 'lard. -'l - .-1: ' " 114 -*O''n i ( !..t: • 7 - 5F7 77 , -15:111.: ~..- ".•...(,...i. 4 "..,;1..AL;52J:1 - ..rtic.;...,, T•rt••••,, -. Os Allaturday an • Aci4aiss''loo iherithted ti: the . Wow /rein the aareas and 1 nii abitiufts , *1.100%814 ciaat'•Tewe aad PoreofSandaridWie ICeini-to labia isevbfaaasprivietu w n:e s d ri teletiriag Munger.: .. . • 4 .. - . v bi the-loya and eentinscpte ollthillabdilrel I LlinAnons +44 Jahtbilmes*theAaldiPt T 4 71 1 : 4 4 4 : 4 41 :: Sandwich baveekewp gaposdati entitled to nit Ac e vird.' ' I deet (416rethe lees of the Princes. attin9u, int &sly benison *tansy beketbildaiagittee, but beCaliallt re ti 11$4404.;iusintetni- bin' The Waviest -cellar lake ' Soviazunt deprival iste 44 one to whoa. I Aid formerly berg 4111 forsolace ID sorrry, and far, protection in adyerdt y i t iLi ' the 'PeoPli of Eneand an prohibited,from pra me 4th their k* ttie prayers aka affectionate addresses I am receiving from all pans of the eennery,•and front demi* of the cometinky, convince me that I ass net forgetteaba the' silent sderatiat of tbei; *forte:,,.. , . , ..,.:, - . -. .., . 4. I desire no praise fox not eompronthibeg say Kaihnittießalf petuniarrcoosidet-Ation. ' Mawr is atm al sss s d lathould visa the Bier of sailkeneOtit were made this' tion of leaving.a.staic upon my eisareetet. In shotraikoersell utquiabuble auacits which tire meld% Arm* y • . a Wan*, and up My"rights as a gna, I tetat t 'fitletacli . never be perrigkted• to . vialittl the • - - ; the Constitetios." - • i A:agfirk. BalLmi;-Wofrequentliredmire megker at tht buds of ourneighboursof Law; but tbe fulkleing bull: in the -Bonk Note Act, passed by the COsittnons ,of England, equals-any of tl h ose of our sister bland & • tair...--‘.‘ :aril- Me signatures Vac persons empl.q.d 4,1 . sigs as net*, shell by kapessed dy mocha/wry." • ties*-Fnrcatares, kfatur.t.aite,Jecvl7.--Our supply of Wheat' I 'C l iki ver Y ,Pinall this moraint, end the heavy rain of ' , rut. i d.x,. toArtnerwith the appearance of unsettled weather, caatot a :blisk ittinand'ltifithe runifian Lear, Kent, and Suffeik, and 6 eitt es. to 3►6 port quartet novanse was obtained on the in icy& it . bin 1 0ZoodlY: I alhodb. lisnisy It 9s. per quarter dearer, heftier. 'hut litituat rah^. , .oaleave fits. dearer, the arrivals shut: 11SFI. Monday having been uuusinLYsanaß. Beans and Pt. ; :..*; 5 .. js .• to 2s. per tplarter•dearqr. Ili other anklet no illtorraticia , - . f rwarrattici.blillarat, her 17:--=-Danf; • is. 6d. to as. -$4; *O 7 . stoma of tabs. $ )catas, 45 ed. to 5. rd. Veul,,ps. 6 t i..t,tf,..64 . . • Pork, ss.od. to6aod. Lai* As,Od- to tig-` l5l -. - Cvtle a 1 1 44,14: Beane, 17 . 504 Calves, 280; Sheep and Lambe.. I 7 0 0 0 ; jigs ' 314. hay, 31. 10s: to 41. os. Mier; A es. to V. OIL fkiAlyi U. 1.:,,, • - •••, r• • • . • ti. • r ` • ' ~ ', - CA` • • • • 1 e Aft