Star. — London, England, 1829-06-16 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. • • LONDON. ...MP .-- TUESDAY, JUNE 16, In 9 PIIICR OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 211/ India Stuck Shut 6 pet C.ent.lted. 871 1 1 India Bonds Spur Ct.'cons. Shut Old Annuities 5/ per cent. 1818, 961 # £lOOO Esc.beq. Bilis 64 7 51 perC.ent. Red. 961 1 4500 Ditto 66 7 4 per Ct. New, Shut 1108 and 1900 Ditto 66 7 A per Cent. 1826, 1031 Advertised °Script India for Opening Long Ann. 1 9 17-16 Consols for Acct 8111 • FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brasillantkis.ls OA. 66j 1/ 1 Dudek Ws. 3 pCt. DoAcct 361 7 6 Do Acct. 661 Milian Bonds, 6 per Ct. . a1n.1346,111115, 6p Ct. 211 Do. Acct. 1111 * Form. Bds. 5p C. 40/ 1 Call Man lid., 8 peek.. Do. Ace. 401 1 40/ Do.llontis, i 884, 17* Ruse.llds.lll22, S p Ct. 971 Do Acct. 171 1 Do Acet. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. SHAUL Anglo Mexican too Protector irlre 2O Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 rain. 100 541 2 'el 5$ 22 22 A very keen discussion took place last night in the House of Lords on the subject of the City accounts; and from the turn which this affair has taken, it is not improbable that the prorogation of Parliament may be still further delayed, to afford time for the pre- paration and production of certain additional accounts which the Marquis of LONDONDERRY and Lnrd Dun HAM insist upon seeing. We think it a pity that the Corporation at first showed any disposition to evade compliance with the order of the Lords; this has led to constructions upon their conduct highly injurious to themselves ; and the City authorities now find that they have personally to explain their affairs at the Bar of the House—an honour which, we presume, none of them anticipated nor desired. Our readers will observe a singular report, in our preceding extracts from the French Pipers, of the arrest of a General MILANS, who, it is affirmed, is connected with a scheme calculated to re-establish the Constitu tional system in Spain, in which the names of the brave MINA and ROLTERN are revived. In the meanwhile. General MILANS being strictly guarded in Perpignan, as well as from his age and suffering, does not seem to be in a condition to prosecute such a bold enterplize, admitting that there exists a disposition to substitute the present by a more liberal order of things. We, therefore, la k upon this rumour as one of a day's wonder, and that we shall hear little more about it. By a Bulletin Estraursimary, which appears in the , Jamaica Papers received last night at the North and South American C3ffee-house, we finckthat the Colour /Wan force., under General SUCRE, have triumphed gver the Peruvians commanded by Luse; and the conse - (pence is the termination of the war in that quarter— . relimitiaries of peace having been signed on the 27th of February last. This, it was hoped, would give new life to commercial operations, of which there was great need. Nothing is spoken of in Dublin, and indeed throughout all Ireland, but the new Registry; and, with the ex ception of Clare, the proceedings ate conducted in a spirit of temperance and peace highly creditable to the persons employed. u well as to the bulk ref the people We repeat eur belief that the new order of things cause I by this registry will ultimately prove of the greatest benefit to the country. It will have the effect of devolving on the int:lligent classes those important duties of electioneering, which an unlearned and over heated populace are very ill qualified to discharge. It will have the effect of putting the poor and needy man, who understands not the views of an electioneering agent, out of the reach of tempt ttion and the reprehen• sible means invariably resorted to for the maintenance of a privilege which was utterly worthless to him in all his relations of life. In Clare only are the registries conducted with the stir and bustle of a contested election. In that county it appears there are upwards of 690 twenty and /fly pound freeholders. Of sea pound electors—chiefly Mr. O'Connat.L'a friends—only 190 are qualified under the new law, so far as the registry has taken place; and as little now remains to be done in this ptocedure, it is piobahle there will not be in the entire county more than $5O or 400 of this clas4. This presents a fair op. portunny either to Mr. Vcsei FITZOIRALD or to Sir JAMES OTRIRN of coming into the representation of the county with little difficulty. From other parts of Ireland there is little of conse quence to notice—excepting that Mr.Vinuarta STUART has resigned his seat in Parliament for the County of Waterford. In a letter which that Gentleman has just published, the mason he assigns for this unexpected step is the disfranchisement of the . forty shilling free holders. Mr. STUART voted for their disfranchisement: having, however, been elected chiefly through their in finance, he hont'urably •acates his seat, because he no longer represents the Electors by whom he was re. turned to Parliament. And as he does not intend again to offer himself to his old constituents. the representation of Waterford will, consequently, fall into the family of Beansionn—one of the m. st powerful in Ireland. The German Papers received this day do not contain a syllable of news from the seat of war. Besides the sub. joined account from Rome, dated May 30, private letters received this day relate that the most intense fears were spread abroad on account of the repeated shocks of earthquake and that the symptoms of a great approaching eruption were becoming every day more manifest—such as the smoking and falling of the waters in the lakes, and the withering of the trees in the forests. The following are extracts : FROM THE DANUBE, May 117. Reports, for the authenticity of which we cannot however vouch, state, that it bag been resolved that the Italian regiments now in garrlson hi Hungary, shall return to the kingdom of Lombardy pod Menke 1 and on the other hand the Hungarian regiments now Italy return to Hungary, or at least a part of them, and that the (hinge will take place in the coma of the samanwt. 'his measure is, however, inertly for the sake of ceremony, because the stain sonnet of the Hungarian regiments in theft two country, is far less expensive than in Italy. NUREMBURO, Jon 7. We ►a.s already mentioned that the Dutch smack Johanna Cornelia. Captain &men, had sailed no its return front Calms. to Leaden, with a cargo of 1,100 cwt. of mineral water, after the differences between the Captain and the consignees had been de cided by the Tribunals at Cologne. The Tribunal of the Firs Instance had rejected the Captain's claims to a special indemnity for the charges= the Lock and the Rhine, and sentenced him to make good the injury sustained by the delay ; but the Coon of Appeal reversed this sentence, and declared that not only the transit duty, but t►e tolls and charges paid by the Captain on the Dutch rivers and the Rhine, were to be charged to the consignees. This Ant attempt to make a voyage direct from the sea to the Rhine has had an =favourable result with respect to the expense, and it is not likely that in future much lower freights will be obtained upon the Leek; but with respect to time, the experiment has proved highly favourable, for, another cargo, which left London at the mine time as the Johanna Cornelia, did not reach Cologne. by the ordinary channel, till a fortnight later. This shows what immense advantages all the countries on the Rhine would gain in their inter. course with Ragland if the navigation of the Waal were free, which is navigable for ships of 5.000 or 6,000 cwt. so that the conveyance would be quicker and cheaper.—Nstreteberg Correspondent, June ROME, Mar 30. The almost daily recurring shocks of earthquake has filled the inhabitants of Monte Albano with consternation. It was reported that an eruption of tbeldonte Cavo, between the lake of &nil and' that of Castel Candolo, was to be apprehended. It between the two old craters, which form these lake% a new one should be formed, Albano, Arecia, Genzano, and Nemi would be In imminent danger of destruCtion. The Government has sent some eminent' , naturalists to the spot to examine into the matter, who have not yet 'returned. It is said that the water in the two lakes has suddenly fallen fifteen feet, and that the trees in the forest wither, and begin to smoke in various places; all which are symptoms of an ap proaching eruption. The Mario of the 30th gives the names of the Commissioners sent, viz. Professors blorichini, Scarpellini, Barked. and Carssi ; they are to examine the change of the colour of the water in the lakes, and the sinking of them. The house of Sch—s, one of the oldest banking concerns in this City, has failed for mow scudi. It is supposed it will pay about 30 per cent. VIENNA, June 3. Metanitres, 981. Bank Shares, 1 ,113i.- 4 / 6 . Zeitarta, June 9. CITY. TwiLva o'CLoct. The Canso! Market remains in the same inactive state as yester day. Consols opened at the saute price they left off, ati j. for the Account. The Brokers and Jobbers are quite idle, and pro menading the 'Change. _ _ The Foreign Market is in the same state. although favourable accounts have been received from Colombia of peace with Peru.— Prices nominal. The Jamaica Royal Gazette, of the lath of April, received this morning, states, that when the Shannon left Barbadoes and An tigua, these Wands were suffering much from drought, particularly the former bland, having had no rain for nine months, and many of the wells were dried up. Great apprehensions were entertained by the inhabitants Inc their stock, having no fodder or water to give them. A relation of Isoosnis Bay, the Nebo of Egypt, is on board the Shannon, now lying in Port Royal harbour, to be instructed in naval tactics. He is a tall, fine looking young man, and very intelligent. In the French Papers, received by the mail this morning, we have a general statement of the commerce of France with its colonies and foreign Powers, In the year 11128, addressed by the Administratit's of the Customs. The Importations are 607,677,321 francs. imported by 2,465 French vessels, and 4,122 foreign. The exports are 609,922,632 francs. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Canso! Market is not quite so good as In the early part of the day, and may be quoted at present at S$ sellers for the Ac. count, owing to some money Stock having been sold. Accounts from Paris state, that the English and French Am bassadors have sailed together in the ,Breslaw, for Constantinople. This is settling day in the Foreign Market, and there are but two accounts to settle worth noticing. Brasil and Portuguese, which Bonds have rather improved, and up to this hour we do not hear of any defaulters. CONFIRMATION. Yesterday the Lord Bishop of Wipacsaarrzn, attended by Ms OBl cars and the Clergy of the Diocese, commenced the ceremony of Confirmation in the parish of Lambeth. After Divine Setbvice bad been performed in the Church of St. Mary, near a thousand young persons, who bad been previously prepared by the Rev. Mr. Laws, one of the Curates of the parish, were confirmed. The young females, blooming in health and innocence, and arrayed in pure white. produced a most interesting scene. A vast number of per sons witnessed this grand and useful ceremony. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER gave a grand dinner on Saterday at Gloucester.hnuse, Park-lane, to Prince Lamm, and a numerous party of the Nobility and Gentry, among whom were the Marquis and Marchiosees of Sall .bury,theCoentess of Coventry. Viscount Deerhurst,Viscown and VISCOUIItcIII Anson, Dowager Viscountess Anson, Lord and Lady Ducie, Lady A Cotton, Mr. and Lady Anne Coke, and General Capri. Prince Laor.rt.o gave a grand iiirioer to a numerous party MI Sunday, at Alarlhorougb-house, The Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Pi ince , s SOPHIA went over the new residence of the Duke and Duchess of CLa execs, in the King's Palace, St. James's. yesterday. the Earl of ASERDSEN. Lord WHARNCLIFft. and Sir Gnomes filueitav, visited the Duke of %VA:Luso:oe yesterday at the Treasury. The Bras ban Minister, the Hanse Towns hilt ilter„ and Monsieur %nu, of the French Embassy, had interviews with the Earl of A ass yesterday, at the Office of the Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs. The ,first-named Minister was engaged for some hours at the Foreign Office. Lord ELooti has received great numbers of commu nications and presents from various parts of the country, in conse quence of his Arm and spirited opposition to the Popery Emend pation MIL Some of them were very curious. Among them was one from the poor curates in the neighbourhood of Middkaich, in Cheshire, who sent his Lordship a very fine Cheshire cheese which weighed upwards of tooilis. A butcher fn Wales has sent his Lord ship a very fine Welsh sheep, and regretted be had nothing better in his power to send. We are happy to state, iron) the best authority that Earl Fteswimmut is better and going on well. LORD NOIRSURVirs PENULTIMATE.—When the Dublin Papers described the Rev. J. Muarsiv, Parish Priest of Corolla, the energetic supporter of Mr. O'Cubuttu. in the pending contest fur Clare, as addressing his luck with so much unction that he seemed rather to speak from his soul than his lips; " Ay, ay (said the veteran Punster), I can believe that he speaks from his anal, for I know be has a very great brogue." Toe Lords of his lajesty s Most Honourable Privy Council had a meeting at eleven o'clock yesterday morning in the Privy Council Chamber, Whitehall. Those present were the Vice Chancellor, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, and Sir G. Ross. The meeti n g was for bearing appeals, in which Mr. Adam, Mr. Horne, Mr Pepys, and Mr. Itoupell were engaged. 'lbe first case was that of Vansderistraalen v. Advocate Fiscal." (from Ceylon); expo,* '• Colym v. Eksteen," (front the Cape.) These causes being concluded. Mr. .Horne .oprned.an appeal front a decision of the Coon at Grenada," Snell v. Dagea," in a very able address, which occupied about an hour and a half In the delivery. At its conclu sion, the Vice Chancellor intimated their Lordships' desire that the' further hearing o: this case should be adjourned to a future day, since other business was coming before thins. Their Lordships then adjourned to the Committee-room, where they were joined by Lord Wynfurd and the Secretary of State for the Colonial De. partment, and the Lord President. The petition of a Clergyman from one of the colonies was the subject on which their Lordships were engaged. The Attorney-General was in attendance on their Lordships. bOterAo modestly requires 3501 per night to IriSit Dublin and Edinburgh. Vases has been engaged for Dublin. FASHIONABLE INTELLICANCE. ARRIVALS. 'lb Dowager Marchlioness of Salisbury, from Hatfield; thrDuke of Rutland, from Perbyddre; the Dyke of Manchest.r, trout Brighton; Lord allmond, at the British Hotel. Jrrmyn•street, from a tour ; Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdoott and . yesterday, front their villa at Richmond; the Right Honourable J. Addington, Alinister at Frankfort. at Cfairlrfs Howl (late Cask's). Athematic-street, from Frankfort; Capt. Hammond Major Thompson, in Conduit.sireet. from Malts ; Mrs. and llfsi lbenver, in ikttfOrtOtreet, ftum l'arl.; Capt. Ogle, in Pall Mall, hem Pads ; Major Showell, in Jednymstreet, from the !Dolan Islands; Mr. and Mrs. Carger. In Brook-street, from the Nether latish; Major Hackwood, in &divine-street, tram Naples; J. C. Porter, Esq. at the Lmsdou Hotel, Albemarle-street hunt Chel tenham; Mr. and Mrs. Gooch and family, at Crawlry's Hotel (late Cook's), front Rome ; Mr. Meninghani, at ditto, tram ROM!' ; ?Jr.. Carter and family, at ditto, from Kum ; Mr. and Mrs. WA bank Chillers, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyu.s.rect, iron, their seat. Canary, Yorkshire; Mrs. and the Mis.es Jour., .1 Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies Streets, tram the Continent ; Captain and Mrs. Stevenson and family, at ditto, froasCheitenham ; M tdame Money (Nee deßourbel), at ditto. fr"ns Ozford ; Dlr. and Mrs. Hawkins and family, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Paris; R. Norri•, Esq. at ditto, from Hants. DEPARTURES. Tbit Duke of Devofishire, for Brighton ; the Marquis and Mar ebioness of Cleveland, for their villa, Rgliant ; the Countess of Gostord and the Ladies Acheron, for Brampton Rok, Huntingdon• shire; Lord Dundas, fur his seat, Mask Hall. Yorkshire; Its. Bennett. for her seat, Beauchamp Cottage. I.kof Wight; the Lail and Countess of Sefton and the Ladies kittlyneus, tor their seat. Stoke Farm, Berko; Sir John and Lady Owen, tram klivart's Hotel, for their sat in Pembrokeshire; Viscount and Vi•countess De Vesei, from ditto, for Kent ; Colonel and Mrs. Brown and family, front ditto, tar Hants; Mr. and Mrs Arbuthnot and Miss Horrocks, from Fenton's Hotel, for Bras; Mr. and Mr*. Ackers, from ditto. THEATRES. MASQUERADE—DRURY—LANK. The best of the entertainments of thus class that we have witnessed for many yeart took place last night at the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, reminding us forcibly of the famed masquerade given at the same house some half dozen pots Ann by Mr. Ewa Toe. As oa that occasion the vat was covered over on a level with the stage, and, being brilliantly illuminated end tastefully decorated, formed a splendid mile. A variety of dancing, singing, gymnastics, and other amusements, by prute*titmal" peevons, added to the spirited support of character by several private dividuals, raised this masquerade, as we have . already observed, beyond its predecessors for the last six years. In addition to the ordinary run of characters were a superb group of MaMatta., a French fop, and a capital Mother Goose, dre.sed fie the letter, and wittily supported. Connected with the last-mentioned character was an incident, the mention of which here will, we trust, convince the Managers of this species of entertainment of the impropriety of mounting tickets to ill conducted persons. A ruffian, in the guise of an Irishman, struck Alutket Goose on the bead—a two banded blow—with his pitchfork. The Lady staggered, the fellow was seized, hut, having made a sort of apology, was suffered to go at large. With this exception the night passed off with great humour. An unusually large proportion of men of fashion (including several ►cons of Nobility) were present. COVENT—GARDEN. The Tragedy of Venice Preserved was last night performed at this theatre, and this Swivuson repeated the character of Befoislow. On this occasion the part sit .14fier was sustained by Mr. C. Kenna, the only individual at present on the stage, who can render that character, which embraces almost every trait calculated to excite contempt,evea bearable in the eyes of the audience; Mr. Kessmr, however, by his excellent acting, succeeds in raising an interest men for the base and perjured traitor, as BeleiderS (Miss Saternsos) succeeded in eliciting nom the audience even a more decided ex pression of approbation than on her first appearance in the charac ter. After the play Mademoiselle SoNTAO, and her sour, Made moiselle Nutt- SONTAG, acing the grand keno from the Opera of " Der Frieschutz." The well-known talents of those Ladies rest. ders it almost unnecessary to my that their execution of the music of their lamented countryman was suc► as added very considerably indeed to the force and effect which it invariably produces. The new drama of " The Devil's !'slicer" was repeated, and from the manner in which it was received bids fair to outlive the limits of the present season. HAYMARKET. This pleasant summer retreat of the dramatic muse was opened last night fur the commencement of the season TM company, according to custom, muttered on the stage to chant the national anthem of " Goa save use King," and in the group We were gratified with seeing a number of old acquaintances. The entsrtainatento were" Sp ring t and Autumn;" a new ballet. called " The Female Sentinel ; a new one act piece, entitled " Lodgings fur Single Gen. tlemen ;" and the opera of " John of Paris." The principal charac ters in " Spring and Autumn" were sustained with great humour and spirit by Mrs. GlAVekst, Mrs. W. Cu , Mr. W. Fxaess. and Mr. VIIIIIIG. " Lodgings for Single Gentlemen," without much novelty of incident, was sufficiently amusing, and drew forth the hearty approbation of the audience. Mrs. Guivities Prattle, the inquisitive owner of a lodging-nous., was exceedingly good, and contributed considerably to the effect of the piece. Two new candidates fur the favour of a London audience appeared in the persons of Mrs. Ammo, from the bath Theatre, and Mrs. H. Coaat, from that of Dublin. The Marchioness of LONDONDERRY gave a grand baU and ',upper yesterday evening, at Hoh!ernes* House, Park-lane, which was numerously and fashionably attended. The rent of furnished houses at tne a est end of the town is said to have fallen considerably this season. Tne walks in Kensington•garden% are nolonger green, but as brown as a torrid sun and the tread of ten thousand feet every day can mate t h em . A paper war is going on between the Managers of the Coburg and the SurreyTheatres, as to which has the best right to dramatise the ballad of " Mack-eyed Susan." The number of sheep lost by what is called " the dry rot" this season, in the West of England, exceeds 100,000. Sitejleid Mercury. A soldier of the 98th Regiment, at Clare Castle, announces the discovery of that wonderful desideratum, perpetual motion, which has long disturbed the mind of visionaries. Friday night, whilst Mo. SMITH and M's. TAYLOR wete on tbc stage of the Liverpool Theatre, playing the opening scene of the afterpiece, a pc:my-piece , thrown by some ruffian horn the gallery, struck th e latter on the forehead. She was supported off the stage, and the curtain was immediately dropped. Mr. Ciataxe, the stage•nianager, theta presented himself, and acquainted the audience with the nature of the occurrence, expressing his con fidence that the act could out have been perpetrated without being perceived by some per.on near the party, and peering a reward ot twenty pounds for his appreheadon. Mr. Comae, the surgeon, having been sent for, was soon in attendance, and dr e ss e d the woun d on Mrs. Tavt.ce• forehead, which he pronounced nut likely to be attended with any serious consequences; but she was immediately conveyed home, and the audience permitted the performance t o proceed with the omission of the scene which bad been thus scan dalously interrupted. Tua WEATHICH.—YegetdAy we mentioned. in an article on the progress oof the crops, that from all parts of the country there had been co ies for rain among the farmer.. Rain would satisfy them—it was all that was wanting to revive their drooping spirits and drooping crops. We ate glad that it is so soon in our power to congratulate them on the fulfilment of their hopes. This day there is a temperate but partial fall of rain; and judging from the appearance of t: • clouds, we are led. to think that the moisture is nut confined to a particular district. Captain William Stinger ' of the Scots Gieys. was found guilty at Cork City Sessions, on Thursday, of flogging a toll•keeper at Ballincollig. The It corder echoed in surprise the word 4 ' guilty." fined Captain Sturges one farthing. and told the gallant Officer be was at liberty. Captain Sturges pleaded in defence that he was on duty when the tollman seized his horse. On Monday last sixty seven prisoners were brought up before Mr. Foster. at the New Bailey ; all of whom had been apprehended since the previous Saturday; and most of them were in custody on charges of felony.— Manchester Advertiser. A poor woman ot the name of Carlisle reading at .Carrington, near this town, was safely delivered ot three ehildeen at a birth a few days ago. It is worthy ot rem. rk that the same female has given birth to five children within the period of twelve months and a fort night, 1- . - . • Juse 13. Real Highness the Dok- de Chartres Prised hers on Thursday might. and pot up at the Royal Yesterday morning hi. Royal nightie., visited the Duckla r d s where he was received by a piaci of honour. After imp. ming ch at establishment hit ltoyal Illicitness went to Jlouut Palccumbe e n d viewed the grounds; f. tint thence he embarked on board the %leree r sieanier. Lieut. W. It. Symons. and proceeded to the Ureal twoet which greatiwork excited his admitation. His ltoy.l Muth,„„ dined. with Alajiir G. i.eral Sir Juiss Cablitox, -at Coserentek; House. This morning 1114 Royal Highness went in the Meteor meaner to the liddyetnro Light Muse. where he landed, and et. pressed himself highly gratified on inspecting the structure. H. r e turned to Plymouth ah ut two o'clock this afternoon, and set 4 immediately for Exeter and Rath. /IA LF-PA Y COMMISSIONS. ..,•...- TO TIIE EDITOR OF THE STAR. of the l'ai'le. aid I I A Sin—l beg to (haw the attenrissn sartscolasly of military men. and those at toe he4d our affairs. to a most especiAl grsee•Gce ensl)leiccl 6 she scale regulating the compensussu given by G. wee nment to h•sfp4y officers sn lieu of isie.r as. f ; ay • gesevass.ce which i. yes y much chtupsaiu.d Its b 4 in this pledscamei.t. as aril as wise:ally Admit csi tar other, b.ho •se slot. _ Why, it lb asked, give more for one annuity than In t ant.ther of equal amount, severally held by Pets. us in c•rcumstances precisely sisiiilar, 1/i like a g es, 5,,,,, th, &c.? 11 any distinction was at all intended, lam sale hi propounding that it on4hi to have been made at 'he time of t he i r r going upon h re ) Taltsed d ' s i iot giving to the one less annuity than that given to the ',llly Will) did lint lekellte toe different ; asid ,he attempt b, log noses in equal•se then , at a time when both are vol uu t ur il y (f 1 usay b: ptrinitted the to m) in the mark;,, its not stormy too much to 'niece that eornetlming may yet he dine to trendy so pal t ,able an injury to the peon officer ins the disadvantage , us side. 4 ' No post need ti e (tom the grave to .eil us" that upon two parties brit g. ing the very saner oercsiptiomm of donde into time market, both Ale equalsy entitled t • t e value of it ; and so it hoped will be the effect or bringing this matte' un,!er the consiJeratiois tit those who have invariably pia ceded the isiteiests of men who have fought and b. e d in the same cau-e, and are surely entitled to the saga; yenw.,e tt st on, without any invidious distinctions. Y,:or itoertion r.f this note, in a pa . er always did% guislied for its adherence to the lig , t. and it• advoc ac y ior the injured military suijecto or hos Ilaivarr. will collier a favour on a nuniesini. class at your leader., and pas ticulaily oo yout obesneot servant, 15th June, 18211. AN OLD OFFICER. THE ARMY. Lord Famine Son received at tbe Hone Guards, yews. day, instead 4•f Tuesday. am was announced 144 week. Anion; the di.tinsuished Officers who attended were— %lam. General Sir Indio y Ix ckwith. Colonel Sir C. Il Vert, Lieutenant General Scam, Lieutenant Colonel Fergusson, Colossi Anderson, Lard rincastle, Colonel Anson, Lleut.naut Col. Antis, Captain Lord William . 1 byline. Lord Dunelly, Major General Patterson, and many other Officers and private individuals. Ili)!• TOM I.I3IISIIICIC cm eurac Le, JUNK 13. Saturday Iwo the 3d Idr.g.mn Guards under Niajor Smut, arrived at Willingham from Edinburgh, having been three weeks oa the march. This day the troops for some time at Spike Island, left the Cove Cork in the Neva transport for einada. Thursday the Depot Companies of the 97th Regiment arriv.il Waterford. __ Capt. WAVIANIN Company of the Gsth e has arrived at The 9th Lancers are returned to Sheffield from Barnsley, the riots bavint ceased. Adjutant Bolton and Lieutenant Adair, of the sith, have snivel in London from Jamaica. We understand that Major General Sir Charles Doyle kw best appointed to the command of the troops in Jamaica, and is to pro ceed to that island forthwith. Yesterday she Staff of the City Cork Militia were reduced. John Byrne soldier, of the 13th Light Infantry, found guilty it shooting at and killing, on parade, Adjutant Hutchings of that r. ginsent, was executed at Dinapore last December, abd bit boat hung in chains. General Lord Combermere is surfeited with Courts Mardi is India. NAVAL ih I ELIAGENCE. Meru Altman Twas Dav—Dublin i—Waterford I—France ! Guernsey and Jersey I —Hamburgh 1. Mat, Jose 15.—Wind W.S. W. to S. W.—Arrived from Las don the Symmetry, Stevens, for Mauritius • Branches, Merrhere for Quebec; Georgians. Warren, for Bethke ; Harmony, lima, for Tenni& ; Cameroas, Tod, for tierbice. Arrived the Looks, .—, from Jamaica; Mary Ann, Carter, from the South Scar; Sandwich, from the West Indies; and Demerara packet, from Jamaica. Pour.rourn, Jima 15.—Wind W.S. W.—Arrived the Anacrece, Jones, from Sierra Leone—cane passenger and five seamen dead. PLYMOUTH. Joss 14.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Diary Ass, from Gijon. Fatmousie, June 14.—Wind variable.—Arrived the &yeah. dor, —, irons Madeira; Garland Grove, Vengeliy, from Junin. Gasinacc, Julia 15.—Arrived the Uxbridge, Wyhe, from Fall. land Islands • Maria, Crawtord, from Grenada; Susannah, Ro berts, Hope, Swan, and Borealis, Wright, from Trinidad. Juss 14.—Arrived the Weser, Grave, tram Bald. I more. Lrigartbnin Joss 14.—Arrived the Arab, from Coquimbo. sailed 14th Marchand 17th from Valparaiso; liuoyaut, from l'arnpice ; St. Lucia, from St. Lucia ; Lady Cremorne. from Sierra Leon • ; Tom, Dresissos, from - 141°We; Caro, Veesu, front Charleston; Trial. WHire, from Prince iidward's Island; Ellen, JIMILLISIPS, from Li.hon; and Navarro°, from Dantsic. liessnose, June 9.—The Recovery, thrown, which le* Si Petersburgh With uk. and arrived here yesterday, met w.th a gad deal of lusting ice on the passage. Caxusrsio, June 11.—Part of the cargo of the Hodgkins, Maccsetr. from Bristol to Hamburgh, on share on Newark, to been brought here in 14 fishing boats. Itase-Gare, Just 15.—The Christian Arcuate, &co; las Tratani a Drentheins, which put in here on the 11th, is very Yeti, will commence discharging to morrow, and must be docked. Y/1 anoUTII. Just 15.—The Unicorn, GMICOTSS. from lila' pool to Hamburgh, Is iu these Roads under detention, bevies • hoard a quantity of machinery prohibited to be exported. /Rua. Tilt DIVONPORT TILIGRAPH. JUNI 13. Admiral Earl Nerrheek is expected at Mount Wise on Nook to tt•illitalt the command at this port, which, during his sheen has devolved upon Commodore Devonshire. of the Kent. lb Lordship is at present at Exeter, on a visit to Rear Admiral % Shield, late Commissioner of this Dock yard. 'llse Ann and Amelia transport, Lieutenant Hopkins are. ale Malta, having landed Commissioner Ross's baggage and eM s lime juice tor the use of the Navy, will sail for Portsmouth is la , the statues, &c. brought tram the Mediterranean for his Ilse!' Private accounts from Valparaiso mention that the Forts. 44 ' . Captain Jet. Coghlan, was lying there all well, and was wrel the arrival of the Thetis. to be relieved, when the Fere wi g leave for England, via Rio de Janeiro. The Netley cutter, late tender to the flag ship at Gee, bas fitted as tender to the Britannia. The Trincule, 111, Commander Price, is ordered from the lad stadia to this port, for re-commissioning. The Emulous packet brig, Lieut. Croke, sailed yesterday li r fil j mouth, from whence the will take out the ensuing Colombia Jamaica mails. Yesterday, the Lightning, a new sloop-of.war, of 111 glalaisn imil from Milford. The Lyra brig was commissioned on Wednesday 1 ,01111 1, the packet service, by Lkutenant Brenton, of the &Work will proceed with her equipment until her Commander jab. "" appearance.h H se ' —Britannia, Kent, Dryad, COM% Sh rit m e ro f c alo kozs io d g M hi etez h steain irseu ve pee seet d their exam hatiaßlitallSkeyol tenants on Tuesday and Wednesday last s at the Royal Niro. lege. Portsmouth—lL Codrlngten, Rea,J. °mkt* 0. way, H. Tylden, W. Webster, G. MaAdans,J. E. Eatells Hope, G. C. C. Bamber, T. P. Thompson, Grey Alexander /Away, Thomas Harvey, Charles Starner, 6. sm•- 1 in sin, • L•d WI ISse Gee rad aftri top play at it far I in 2 as quo Tao ore rem Sol doe ac tire t iaig4 It chase co►l WWI