Star. — London, England, 1829-07-07 00:00:00

.fr teWeir• " 1144-14 - d ICH "ON' I) 711 1 - t •r r _ 1 N • ezo .sww 1 s * THE CONSTITUTION -•NOTHING • LESS, AND NOTHING MORE. _ _ n b St. Paul's ue coat, one 111V/Sent. r only three Lion, that he ver, that he to seek em. oving a hat. it was very aed the eon t about seven 4....4.... Att-4- ler acknow. ►e meant to . Morrison's. what to 'ay. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1829. NUMBER '13,215.] PAW* SEVENPENCE• semed quite ADMIRALTY OFFICE, Jane 15, 1829. VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, t h at a S ess i on of .LN Oyer and Terminer ' and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of Offences committed on t h e High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, well be held at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, London, on TUESDAY, the 14th of July next, at eight o'clock in the morning. And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with Offence, committed on the High Seas, or within the said Jurisdiction may be, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the Commitment of every such Prisoner to Mr. CHARLES Jowas, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, 1 at his O ffi ce, No. 10, L ancaster-place , Strand, London , in order 1 that the necessary measures may b e taken, for removing all such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, for Trial at the said intended Session: and all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and other Officers, before whom any Inquisitions, Informations, Examina tions, or Recognizance. may have been taken, touching any such Offences, are required to transtnit the same forthwith to Mr. THOMAS SHELTON, the Clerk of Arraigits of the High Court of Admiralty of England, at his Office, at the Sessions House, in the Old Bailey, London. JOHN BARROW. This day is published, in Sao. price 101. ed. CAIN, the WANDERER ; aVISION of HEAVEN; DARKNESS ; and ether Poems. Printed for Whittaker, Treaeher, and Co. Ave llaria•iane. LETNTWARDINE, NEAR LUDLOW. FREEHOLD HOUSE AND LAND TO BE SOLD. THE HOUSE contains good Entrance Hall, Draw ing-11. Room, Dining Room, and Study ; Throe Bed Rooms, with Three Dressing Rooms, Two Servant'a Rooms, Coach House, Stable, &c. good Garden, Orchard of an Acre, and Mea dow of an Acre and a Half. The above is at present LET with the FURNITURE, which will be Sold at a Valuation. For Particulars apply to Mr. Corfleld, 2, Bolton*row, May Fair. ESTABLISHED MEDICINES. V NEWBERY and SONS, Proprietors of Dr. ..*: • James's and other valuable Medicines, caution the Public against Counterfeits, and acquaint them, that none but the genuine are sold at their Warehouse, No. 45, in St. Paul's Oberch•yard, the third house from Cheapside. s. d. s. d. Dr. James's Powder 2 9 Dr. Steer's Opedeidoe 211 —l2in a Bottle 24 0 Camomile Drops 1 I Analeptic Pills 4 6 Convulsion Oil 2 6 Cattle Powder 1 6 Paregoric Lozenges 1 11 Dalby's Carminative 1 9 Bilious Pills (Newbery's) 2 9 Conins's Cephalic Snuff 1 le Dr. Salami's Powder 18 0 Mr. Spence 's Dentifrice 4 0 Essence of Coltsfoot 2 9 Musham's Tincture 5 6 Ditto 5 6 The authenticity of the above will be ascertained by the name of " F. Newnan:" being engraved in the Stalin's. Dr. Solander's Tea 2 9 I Dr. Hooper 's Pills 1 If l And every other Medicine of repute. On taking Six, the Stamps are allowed. AROWLAND and SON respectfully solicit Ladies s and Gentlemen on purchasing Macassar Oil, not to take any without being inclosed with a Pamphlet in a Wrapper, the Label having the words K ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL," and seeded at each end, with the Name and Address, and signed on the label in red, M A. ROWLAND & SON, !O, HATTON-GARDEN," And countersigned " ALEX. ROWLAND." Price 3s. id.-7s.— 10s. fid.— and !1 s. per bottle. All other prices, or without the wrapper, are coanterfelte. A valuable Supply of the Genuine is just received of this Invaluable Production. This Oil is composed of vegetable ingredients, which preserves the Hair to the latest period of life, promotes a luxuriant growth, produces lasting and beautiful Curia, which damp weather or exercise cannot affect ' • renders Hair that is harsh and dry soft, silky, glossy, elegem, and bemitifuL Is hmiluible in the Nursery, as due attention to Children's Hair is of the greatest importance, produces WHISKERS, EYEBROWS, &e. Also ROWLAND'S KALYDOR. _ Its soothing, cooling, and am — eliorative properties immediately allays the smarting irritability of the Skin, assuages Inflammation, heal hank and rough Skin, removes Cutaneous Eruptions, and produce a BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, affords soothing relief to Ladies nursing their Offspring ; and to Gentlemen after Shaving, it allays the smarting pain, and renders the Skin smooth and pleasant; 4s. 6d. and es. 6d. per bottle, duty included. Each genuine Bottle has the Name and Address engraved on the Government Stamp, which is pasted on the bottle, A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, HATTON.G A RDEN. Also ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE, for changing Red sit Grey Hair, Whiskers, Eyebrows, &c. to Brown or Black, 4s. Is. 6d. and 10s. 6d. per bottle. Mr. Smyth, Perfumer, No. 117, New Bond-street; R. Hen drie, Perfumer, Tkchborne•street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Ddkroix, No. 158, Gattie and Pierce, 57, D. Rigge, 35, New ilond-inreet; Atkinson, 39, New Bond-street, and 44, Gerard almost ; Butler 4, Cheapskle ; Bayley arid Blew, Coctspur alsvet ; Patey and Co. 37, Lombard street ; Berry and Lloyd, 18, Greek.otreet ; Low, 530, and Prout, 228, Strand ; Burgess and Co. 68, Holborn bill; Sutton, Bow Church yard; Edwards, 67, Newbery, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market; J. and T. Rigge, 65, Cheapside; Stradliug, Ex cbanne-gate ; Nix, fronting the Royal Exchange; Take, 41, and Johnstone, 63, Cornhill. THE ABSENT MAN AND THE HORSE-STEALER. eg MY breakfast !" the Man of Forgetfslness cried, Your breakfast you've bad, Sir!" his servant replied; His Boots then with fretful impatience, he begs, " Your Boots (said the Laequey), are now on your legs r A leg he put forth, still In doubtful conjecture, And saw, as he thought, the grim form of a spectre! ‘g What's here r—Soperstidon his mind now attacking— " Your shade (said the servant) in Wsaam's Jet Blacking !" " Don't ten me of Warren, of shadows, and Jet, " My boots (he exclaimed) are by devils beset !" Impresed with this notion, be sallied abroad, And leading his charger along the high road, The Imp to dislodge all intent how best able, The horse sllpp'd the reins, and return'd to the Stable. By dust the line glow of the Jet was defac'd, " He's gone !" he exclaim'd, and he vented a curie, " He's fled! the young devil my Boots thit embfaed, But fled, d—a his bones, the foul fiend, wish my Dyne!" But railing a friend on, by Wsaaim's Jet Black Re lumin'd his Boots, 10, the Dein came beck ! " The damson," he cried, " of dismay and disaster, Who pilfer'd my horse, is now come for Its Master !" Easaying escape, he now ran to explore The garret, in mental abstraction and high Sight, " Thank Museum!" (he exolfalm'd) I have gaited the Street door," Attempting his exit to make through the skylight! His friend inieod time 'Wird hint down by tbe heels, His foibles with ridicule's weapons attacking; Since then nor alarm nor abstraction be feeli, Still pleas 'd with the fine glossy hue that revesb The tiny horse-stealer in WARILIN'II Jet Blacking ! This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepskeil by 6e4,11 30, STRAND, London; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. 10d. litd. and 18d. ear& AlinsisASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and aild. each. e)- Be Particular to inquire for ROD:. WARREN'S, ao, STRAND. ♦it orgasm •ta commun. e, Little Or. etting fire to outlay night, in the neigh. is shop. At t he was told Ley. On en. wainscot in a place was as at on the 7th instances, ac e, as on this attracted to ral witnesses et fire to the and Friday uld set hre to One person sct tire to the Ash heretics." indifferent to he Office, by suing observa. ng called out I the prisoner he was not alien. It ap a Sunday last ich was a lea ther-in-law's, L up. In the ad some shot. ul lately mar to go to the mine defence. Ind begged to yn-street, was rs, was charged i night the pri. ,nd the watch him a most in two. The [saner had any your Honour, charged with he Lord High ;se on Sunday, day front that n. asked Mrs. for sovereigns, red where the suddenly left liscovered that notes to the ended the next sons who bad 11r. Wheeler, 'ully committed under these cir r taking money to mark some ns, which were rchase goods of irked, and bay- In the evening the till, and the rocket. uss Briggs, were ! Sitting Magis pith robbing her us ago, and the stolen. 'TS was in COM. I motives of re tich he involved I committed the instigated, and . After a long to Newgate for irden plant col- Guernsey Illy. Richard Brins ) evening; Mars at 5 afternoon. Srt your watch Ual. past 6 morning. 0; sets 40 min. . past 8. Macklin . de Routestin. Chevalier of the St, Ferdinand of iry Boyle Deane, nekton, F.sq. of ghter of the late ill, Esq. of Pull er of Lieutenant ghter of the cele "hart Chambers, in India. 51. Lowndes, to Captain Thomas handlers, Esq. to es Lloyd, Esq. of Ardagb. third daughter of vire, M. S. 3. of Good Hope, in after a lingering 4, Fog. of Trews- re, aged 18 year, sq. of Lowdown :aunty of Chester. ward Cludde, Ea ed wife of Lieut.- w, Richard HiU, sr, the Rev. John sy years an wire via. at the 1100. 3, Bar. UNITED STATES.- In one of the American P*pers is the following state• meat relative to the public debt of the United States : Down. In 1791 1796 There was some Increase of debt in 2 75 1" --- , 6 16 4 2 9 , 9 9 8 / 74 0 - each of the six years, except 1794, in it -- which there was a reduction of . 1 7,7;03r0t Rio, qu Th enc e ea de th b e t n t i w il a it s ar l y n p e r r ep aa a led ratio i l a c ;a n ialt . ,;‘;',-,;-,,,„--; France, to 1801, when Mr. Jefferson's . ''''` administration commenced. 84533 Increased in 1804, by the purchase of " 5 ., c ,1 4 ,; Louisiana. Mr. Jefferson's administra tion tion ended 4th Mardi. 1809. 1 5 5.136.532 The debt was at its lowest amount in 45,035,125 1812, In Mr. Masidison's administradoo, and preceding the war. £5,907,452 1 Warandsver debts. Highest amount 123,016,375 I in 1816. Mr. Monroe's administration. Rapid 11 5.507,1105 reductions since 1816, the receipts from 91,013,566 th r e Customs and other sources being lage. 1799 1801 1803 1604 1809 1815 1816 1817 1820 Jl2l 1822 1821 Increase because of the purchase of 89,987,427 Florida. and abort receipts from the Cu -91,516,676 toms, &c. in 1820.21, &c. Mr. ,Mon roe's administration ends. 1816 81,054,059 Mr. Adams' administration corn -1828 67,475,622 mences 4th March, 1825, and ends Sd 1829 58,362,135 March,lB29. i In the four last years there wag applied to the public debt— For interest ... 14,930,454 principal .. 30.373,1118 45,3034.52 d01hr5—(11,525,910 dollars annually) The standing appropriation for the payment of principal and in terest is only ten millions a year, but at the end of ilr. 31ontoe's administration, the Treasury was in arrears with the Sinking Fund, Its operations hating beds suspended by the pressure on the Trea sury in MO and 1121. The average payment of interest in the last 4 years was 5,732.500 Of principal . . . 7,595,250 . But the reduction of interest, because of the extinguishment "of principal in the last four years, will, for the neat four, aUow as annual average of two millions more for the payment if principal. And, as 30,375,188 dollars of pH-w ipe! were paid off in 11125. 1626, 1827, and 1828, so, at the same rate, Se millions may be paid in 1829, 1830, 1851, and 1832. But it is not probable that so large a sum can be used. The debt, as k stood on the Ist January last, may be thus briefly stated : . 15,296,949 . 16,279,992 . 7,000,909 • 999,909 . 4,735,296 56,704 • . 10,000,000 4,454,727 . 1,139,536 58,364,155 . 15,296,249 • 15,994,064 . 12,792,000 . 16,279,822 . 58,562,135 9,190,021 1810 1819 3 per cent. stock (revolutionary debt), redeemable at pleasure 6 Per cents. of 1814 and 1815 ditto 6 per cent, Hoek, (mb. to bank of U. S.) ditto Ditto of 1820 redeemable in 1832 . Ditto of 1821 . 1835 Ditto exchanged . 1832 . 41 per cents, of 1824 . 1832 Ditto exchanged 1824 . 1853 and 1834 Ditto, ditto 1823 . 1829 and 1830 Total at I per cent. . at 41 ditto . at S ditto . at G ditto . From the aggregate Deduct— The 5 per cents. payable in 11135, 4,733,288 41 ditto . 1833, and 1854, 4,454,747 Dollars 49,172,119 The expediency of paying off the three per cents. will only be COM eidered if the Treasury shall overflow, even when the taxes shall be much reduced; and the stock that forms a part of the capital of the Bank of the Udited States can hardly be regarded as a debt, the Bank stock being wort► upwards of a million mars than the United States stock issued for it. These together make 90,296,249 dollars, leaches for probable operations in the current four years rather less than 29,000,000 of capital, to redeem w►kb, at the ratio of the last four years, we den Lave Omit 39,000,000, or an apparent excess of 9,000,000 dollars. According to a statement in the American Papers, the Navy of the United States consists of seven ships of the line, seven frigates of the first class, tour frigates of the second class, twelve sloops of war, and seven schooners. The oldest vessels are the frigates Milted States, Constitution, and Constellation, all built in the year 1797. There are now building in the United States seven ships of the line and six frigates. Of tbe rank of Lieutenants and upwards there arc 325; Surgeons and Surgeons' Mates 97 ; Pursers. 41; Chaplains, 9 ; Midshipmen, 445 ; Sailing-muters, 30; boatswains, 17 ; gunners, 19 ; earpeuters,l3; sail-makers, 14. In the Marine corps there are one Colonel, nine Captains, and 39 Ueutenants.— The,oldest Officer in the navy is John Rogers, President of the Board of Commissioners of the Navy ; he emceed the serrice in March, 1798 ; his present commission is dated the sth of March, 1799. There are fifteen navy agents, seven naval st ore k ee p e rs, and eight naval constructors. The estimate required for the navy during 1829, is 3,006,277 dollars. FRENCH PAPER& PROM THE GAZZTTZ DR FRANCK. JASSY, Jima 16. After the affair of the 11th June, the result of which ensures the otsdirinebed cootlnuance of the operations apiust Silistria, General Diebitsch is said to have returned with his victorious troops to hasten the fall of that important place, and General Roth seem to have posted himself in advance of ICosludjeh, where his corps covers the communications of that besieging &Muria, with Varna and Sizeboli. Other accounts say that General Diebitsch has pur sued the •Grand Vizier into the mountains, and that be is endea vouring to prevent the remains of the Turkish army from returning ao &bomb, by occapyiog the roads, so that its dissolution would thus be inevitable. There is a great deal of bootie attains thr Guards. It is said that the Emperor will review them, and they will afterwards join the army. It is also amerted.—but this report a TEMA flags/ mete ban arrived atthe of General Diebitseb4 The object of its mludon ie on rt.—Goias ef Arita* BELGILADS. Just' kik. ' Letters from Constantinople have given the to the mow &aver reports. Somepersons premed dim tee Cerium Palm had shill catered the Rack Sea with his squadron, bard's* Wind bears* tacked and destroyed by Admiral Greif ; mints, eit•tbrcmitliatY, maintain that the Turks have succeeded in aquaria, mole otWi- Russian men of war. Bad news from Ada-bad beenlvedird ek Constantinople. Osumi Paskewitqch is said to brae *bled great battle. It is apirmed that the Ambassador, of FtlaW MVP .Sigland have &Wady arrived in the capita . 15051 THE JOURNAL DU CONIIIIIIIOII. PARIS, Sum 5. Alter mach aneerhinty respectingibe fate et IL Midi; the afflicting news which was received is at length contradicted. The' Minister of the Interior has declared to-diy, in the Chamber of Deputies, that he is not dead, and that he will not suffer. The courier of our Government arrived in time to prevent the fatal execution. After having committed a great fault, the Ministry has at least found means to escape severe remorse. FROM THE CONSTITI TIoNNEL Mr. Monge. formerly Lieutenant Colonel of the Grenaditts of the Imperial Guard, under Napoleon, whom he had followed to Elba in 1814. died lately at the hospital of Saint Louis, at Patis, after a long illness, and in a state of complete blindness. This superior officer, being a man of an enterprising character, and of great courage, which qualities were known to Napoleon, bad been charged by him, on his return from the isle of Elba, with the most dangerous mission, as well as the most difficult to be executed, at that period. He was to proceed with the greatest secrecy to Vienna, to carry off Maria Louisa and ber young son, and to bring them back to France. His credentials for fulfilling such a mes sage, and causing tdmself to be recognised, consisted iu the Gil lowing words— •' Place every confidence in this brave man. Ile possesses mine. Give yourself up to him, and follow him. (Signed) 44 N." Mange Spoke German. 'He let out for Vienna, where he arrived, after a thousand dangers, by means of a disgulte. He was fre quently obliged to traverse numerous corps of troops, without ad verting to the care be had to take for the preservation of the order, Which was to attest his mission :4 last. He was on the point of exe cuting his enterprise vrben the Austrian police got wind of it, and doubled its vigilance.lie was obliged to give up the point, and betake himself to flight. Menge evaded all inquiries, and returned to France vsme time before the battle of Waterloo,where he fought gloriously. Remaining since unemployed, and deprived of all resources, he was reduced to the most abject misery, and found himself compelled to work as a day labourer. He pounded mortar to gain his livelihood. But even during die most cruet adversity this brave officer preserved to his last moments the utmost resignation in misfortune, and the courage of a strong mind. He died at the age of-10. PROM THE MtcIHHITEUR • It may be remembered, undoubtedly, that a quarrel took place at Post Uahon between the French seamen belonging to the Po mane frigate and those of the American frigate Jaya, and that sub sequently the latter assassinated the unfortunate Mesnard, Lieut• de Vaisseau of La Pomone. Two Americans were rrrr iced, and in spite of every effort to liberate them. remained in the hands of the Spanish polite. In consequence of the sent,•rce since pro- nounced in this case the two Americans have been condemned. one to the galleys for a twelvemonth, and the other to fifteen years service. FRENCH FUNDS—P*IUL JULY 4.—Five per Cents. 109 f. 50c. 55c. 60c. 55e.—Three per Cents. 80f. 30c. 35c. 40c. 50e.—Bank Actions, 11110 f —Rents de Naples, 85f. 6.3 c. 00c.—Royal Spanish Loan, 72i 73 731}6.—Rentes Perpetuelles d'F.ipagne. 48ii 49.—Haytiao Lean, 445 f. 450 E—Exchange on London, one month —paper, 25f. 50c. money, 25f. 4k. three months, paper, 251. 35c. money, 25f. Ric. THE ARMY. This morning the Ist and 2d Regiments of Life Guards thabged quarters—the Ist Regiment from Knightsbridge Barracks to those in the Regent's Park, and the 2d to Knightsbridge Barracks. THC CIAIRD BATTALION OF TN! ICII GUMMI. The Third Battalion of the Grenadier Regiment of Guards was inspected yesterday morning in Hyde Park, by General Lord Hal, Commanding in Chief. Lord HILL us his arrival on the ground, attended by his Staff, and accompanied by steveral General Oaken, rode forward to the sight of the line, passed down the front, and round the rear, and subsequently took his station in front of the centre of the line. The battalion then took close order, wheeled back by compani es i nto open column, right in fr o nt, a nd marched past in slow and quick time. The battalion, on its arrival on its original ground, performed the following evolutions and movements: 1. Right company to the front, and closed on the leading com pany. 9. Advanced In close column—wheeled to the left, marched dia gonally to the let r, charged front and wings, and deployed On the leading company. The Light Infantry covered the movement. i. Advanced in line, the Light Infantry was sounded to wheel to the right, passed by files from the left of companies to the front, front turn, and formed line on the leading company. 4. Retired from the left, covered by the right, and formed line on the left company. 5. Changed direction on the centre, left thrown back. 6. Advanced in line. 7. Retired in line, and formed square on tbe centre, seven Com panies. 8. Retired in double column of subdivisions on centre, the right company remained entire, halted, fronted, and formed line to the right. 9. Advanced by double columns, of subdivisions, from the centre. 10. Retired by subdivisions from the centre, and formed line On the original ground, and fronted. On the conclusion of these movements Lord HILL rode forward, and addressing Lord Sat:rouse, who commanded. expreised himself highly gratified at the distinguished manner in which the evolutions were executed by the Battalion. Lord lbw., attended by his Staff, then left the ground. Detachment belonging to the 671 Regiment of Foot marched on the 4th inst. front Chatham to Deptford, fur the parpose of embarking as a guard on board the Larking convict slip, for New gurak Wales. alaseatsuslow OP rug ARMY ON FHB Ire or JULY, 1829. Ist Life Guards, Regent's Park 2d Ditto, Knightsbridge Royal Horse Guards, Hyde Park Ist Dragoon Guards, Longford 2d Ditto, Cahir 3d Ditto, Coventry 4th Ditto, York sth Ditto, Coventry 6th Ditto, Dorchester 7th Ditto, Ipswich Ist Dragoons Manchester 241 Ditto, Cork .'ld Light Dragoons, Manchester 4th Ditto, Bombay 6sh Dragoons, Dublin' 7th Hussars, Newbridge Bth Ditto, Dublin 9th Lancers, Nottingham 10th Hussars Hounslow rlth Light - dragoons, Bengal 12th Lancers, Edinburgh 15th Light Dragoons, Madras 14th Ditto, Leedi 150 Masan, Brighton 16th Lancers, Bengal 17th Ditto, Dublin Royal Wasson Train, Croydon Grenadier Guards, Ist Battalion, Dublin Diens, 2d battalion, Portman.street Ditto, 3d battalion, King's Mews Coidstreants, Ist battalion, Manchester Ditto, 2d bettallon, Tower ad Guard:, Ist battalion, Knightsbridge Ditto, lid battalion, Windsor Ist Foot, lit battalion, Trinidad; reserve, Fort George Ditto, 2d battalion, Madan; reserve, Tilbuty Fart 24 Ditto, BombAy ; reserve, Shorneliffe 34 Ditto, Bengal; reserve, Tilbury Fort 4th Ditto, Glasgow sth Ditto, Castlebar • 6th Dints, Bombay; reserve, Chatham 7th Ditto, Malta; reserve, Hull 6th Ditto, Dublin 9th *Mtn, Belfast Ifitb Ditto, Car; retiree, Kuril& 11th Ditto, Corfu • reserve, Wexford • 12th Ditto, Gibraltar; reserve, Londooderry 16th Ditto, Bengal; reverwl, Cliatbenn • 14th Ditto, Ditto, Ditto 19th Ditto, Upper Canada; reserve, Mulliogar 16th Pitte,'BOWsiti; /earth, Chatham 17th Ditto, Rochdale 18th Ditto, Corfu; reserve, Plymouth 19th Ditto, Barbadoes; reserve, Youghal 20th Ditto, Bombay; reserve. Chatham • 21st Ditto, Mullingar 22d Ditto, Jamaica; reserve. Tralee 231 Ditto, Gibraltar; • e, Breom 24th Ditto, Manchester 25th Ditto. Demerara; reserve, Aberdeen •26th Ditto, Madras ; reserve, Chatham 27th Ditto, St. Vincent's; reserve, Chatham .Bth Ditto, Corfu; reserve. Gosport 29th Ditto, Mauritius; reserve, Devouport 30th Ditto, Chatham 31st Ditto, Bengal; reserve, Dover 324 Ditto, Dublin • 334 Ditto, Jamaica ; reserve, Armagh 34th Ditto, Cork 15th Ditto, St. Lucia; reserve, Jersey 56th Ditto, Limerick 37 h Ditto, Enniskillen 38tli Ditto, Reno; reserve. Chatham 39th Ditto, New South Wales; reserve, Harwich 40th Ditto, Bombay; reserve, Chatham 41st Ditto, Madras ; reserve, Dover 421 Ditto, Gibraltar, reserve, Paisley 4::d Ditto, ditto ditto 44th Ditto, Bengal ; reserve, Deal 45th Ditto, Madras; reserve, Chatham 46th Ditto. ditto ditto 47th Ditto, on passage home ; reserve, Isle of Wight 48th Ditto, Madras; reserve, Deal 49th Ditto, Bengal; reserve, Chatham 50th Ditto, Blaekburne 51st Ditto, Corfu; reserve, Portsmouth sea Ditto, llalifax, N.S. reserve, Portsmouth 534 Ditto, Birr 54th Ditto, Madras; reserve, Chatham 55th Ditto, Cape; reserve, Chatham 56th Ditto, Newry 57th D:tro, New South Wales; reserve, Landg. Ftirt 58th Ditto. Ceylon; reserve, Naas 59th Ditto, Chatham 60th Ditto, Ist Battalion, Limerick Ditto, 24.1 Battalion, Berhice ; reserve, Portsmouth 61st Ditto, Ceylon; reserve, Naas 624 Ditto, Templernore 634 Ditto, Chatham 64th Ditto, Dublin 65th Ditto, Fernley 611ih Ditto, Quebec ; reserve, Boyle. 67th Ditto, Chester 68th Ditto, Upper Canada; reserve, Burnley 69th Ditto, Athlone 70th Ditto, Buttevant 71st Ditto, Kingston, U.C. reserve, Chatham 72d Ditto, Cape ; reserve, Drogheda 73d Gibraltar ; reserve, Spike Island 74th Ditto, Bermuda; reserve, Carlisle 75th Ditto, Galway 76th Ditto, Clonmel 77th Ditto, Jamaica, reserve, Londonderry 78th Ditto, Ceylon; reserve, Edinburgh 79th Ditto, Montreal; reserve, Birr soth Ditto, St. Maura; reserve, Sunderland 81st Dito, New Brunswick; reserve, Guernsey. 82d Ditto, Mauritius; reserve, Sheerness 83d Ditto, Gosport 84th Ditto, Jamaica; reserve, Cork 85th Ditto, Malta; reserve, Devonport 86th Ditto, Barbadoes; reserve, Dublin 87th Ditto, Stockport 88th Ditto, Corfu; reserve, Tralee 89th Ditto,Madras; reserve, Chatham 90th Ditto, Zante; reserve, Fort Cumberland 91st Ditto, Jamaica; reserve, Londonderry 92d Ditto, Kilkenny 93d Ditto, Antigua; reserve, Weedon 94th Ditto, Gibraltar; reserve, Plymouth 95th Ditto, blalta ; reserve, Gosport 96th Ditto, Halifax, N. S. reserve, Plymouth 97th Ditto, Ceylon; reserve, Waterford 98th Ditto, Cape; reserve, Clare Cagle 99th Ditto, Mauritius; reserve, Charles Fort Rifle Brigade, lit bat. Halifax, N. 8. reserve Portsmouth Ditto. 24 bat. Malta ; reserve, Devonport Royal Staff Corps, Hobe and Cols. Ist West InsEa Regiment, Trinidad xel Ditto , New Providence Ceylon Rifle Corps, Ceylon Cape Cavalry, Cape African Corps, Sierra Leone Veteran Company. Newfoundland Ditto, New South Wales 3ialta Fencibles, Msks. LIMILISIC CULT 4. The result of the District Co n n Martial , sitting at the New Barracks for the trial of (our soldiers of the garrison implicated with the military affray at Henry -street. is, that privates Donlevy. Weldon, Smith, and DOludan, of the 36th Regiment, were respec tively sentenced—the first to receive SOO lashes; the second. 40U lashes; the third, 200 lashes; and the fourth, to be imprisoned three months in the county gaol. Private Maguire, of the 60th Rifles, was sentenced to one month's imprisonment. Corporeal punishment was inflicted last Thursday morning on Smith, Wel• don, and Donkey. It is rumoured that the 36th Regiment will move from this to Templemore, to replace the 62d, who are to occupy the station of the 53d. at Birr—the 53d are to arrive in this garrison. The lan division of the 30th Regiment of Infantry arrived on Saturday kW, at Chatham, from India. The report of a Military Brevet is again revived. Lieutenant Colonel Thorn is appointed Assistant Quarter Master General at Rotberan, vice Lieut. Colonel Riddell, who assumet the same rank in Dublin. Lieutenant Sbuckburih, 33d Regiment, is appointed to the Cavan Recruiting District, and Lieutenant Hill, 69th Regiment, is re- Bred from that district. The superintendence of the Athlone Recruiting District is vacant by the recall of lieutenant Hill, Bth Regiment. Lieutenant Hill, 9th Regiment, is recalled from the Recruiting ,District of Londonderry. t The Maidstone Recruiting District h vacant by the removal of lieutenant Bishop, sth Foot. Captain Maitland, 74th Regiment, is retired from the Staff ot •Lieut. General Sir Peregrine Maitland, at Nova Scotia. Captain Pritchard, 52d Regimnt, is appointed Aid de Camp to ' Major General Sir John Colborne. at York, Canada. Lieutenant Wilson, Royal Artillery, is appointed Aid de Camp to Lieutenant General Sir Sidney Beckwith, at Bombay. Lieutenant Colonel Riddell is appointed Assistant Quartermaster General in Dublin, vice Lieutenant Colonel Thorn. Captain M'Dunald, 16th Regiment, has retired from the Staff of Lieutenant General Sir Edward Barnes, Governor of Ceylon. Captain Maclean, 95th Regiment, is retired front the once ot Xputy Assistant Adjutant General in the lonian islands. Captain Wynyard, 58th Regiment, is appointed to the vacant taff rank of Depity Assistant Adjutant General in Dublin. Captain Beldam Grenadier Guards, is appointed Aid-de•Canip Hajor.General Sr Henry Bouverie, aunnsanding the liaglisb . _ _ _ —.ern Markt, vice Captain Erskine. 2a root Guards. Edward Cowan, Esq. is appointed . Deputy Assistant Commissary **nil at Barbadoes. The command of the 99th Regiment it vacant by the death of Lieutenant ColociA[ Hardinge at the Mauritius. The following Moen have just enttred Students at the Royal Military College, Sandyburst—Captsio Goalie, 66rh Regiment ; Citptain Strange from the half pay; Lieut. R. MiDonald, 30tb, and Lieut. Norman, 46th Regiments. The rate of allowance for Cavalry (wage* last half you in this dlltrict, hat belto—Llniefick and Tipperary, is. 6d. and Cork, 7d. a day.—ln parts of England it averages so high as 9s. 54. a day. A strong ml throe is ordered to Borrisokeane. +adobe cc:To mmy of the 534 Regiment now occupies the paroeltbd school. Mine there. The military barracks laying out at Nenagb are to accommodate 200 men, and the town will thenceforward be the station of the Reserve of a Regiment. -I