Star. — London, England, 1827-11-06 00:00:00

1 TU.SSD AY. ~ 1827. • Consols. width left or yesterday at 117‘ to 3 for the Account, opened this Morale' at the same lidos; since which, they have been done et 117 i buyers. No bugnem is doing to any extent. In the Foreign market. nothing is doing. ' CITY.'HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Since twelve o'clock. there has been mere busbies* done in the Canso* market than for several days put, and the market has a arm appesranee at present. An improvement of per Cent. has taken place, Jinni to 1371 for the Account, 'he Com missioners gave 871. - _ - - PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. sank Stock 210 211 India Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 861 I Ditto Bonds 97 98 Spot Q. Cons. 87/ South Sea Stock 951 3$ per Cent. 931 e Old Annuities 31 per Cent. Red. 931 $ I New Ditto 4 per Ct. New 1021 II f a JlOOO Excheq. Bills 58 59 4 per Celt. Scrip .6500 Ditto 58 59 4 per Cent. 1826, 1021 $ I .1100 and .6200 Ditto 58 59 Long Ann.-191 7-16 Consols for Acet. 87/ I TORSION FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian 8d..5 p Ct. Mex.Bdi. *825,6 per Ct. 341 I 4 Do. Ace. 604 Do. Acct. 541 1 1 Cnionthian Hondo,. p Ct. Ru5a.11.15,1822, 5 pC. 934 1 Ditto Ms, 1824, 27 Do Acci. 94 Do. Acct. 274 - Span. Bils 5 p Ct. 10 Danish Rh. 59 Ct. 61i 4 French. names, 5 p Ct. 72f Mn.x Bonds,s per Ct. Exchange 25150 c BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. silAtl6 Palo. Brazilian 55 110 481 ex die. British Iron, Company 50 40 9 81 94 Tlalptaxahua 400 210 125 I United Mexican 40 324 9 Alliance British and Foreign 100 10 Marine Alli a nce 100 s 4 !frimpip . , , It:- A•A '' TAB V _ =r STAR. _ LONDON. Mn••• STOCK EXCIrANOS, TWELVK O'CLOCK. EXCHANGES. Aanrritaim, Nov. 2—On London, 11 93. 2 M. 11 90. Hamm:nen Oct. 30—On London, 36 2. 2 M. 3 5 11 ;. Loma, OCT. 26—On London 3 M. 6 14 Brow., OCT. 27.—0 n London , 3 M. 6 251 i. VOTIMA, Our. 90—On London, 3 M. 9 36. Br. Pmaaseaov, Oct. 19—On London, 3 M.lO 13.39. Fames FOSOI• —Pasts, Nov. S. Five per Cents. 101 f. IlSe.—. Three per Cents. 71f. 60e. Bank Stock, 2,003 f. 7k. Bzchange on London, one month, sm. 15e. Three mouths, 1136 Letters by the French Mail, which arrived this morn; ing, state that a list of the new Peers of France was to ap pear as yesterday, and it is understood to be numerous. A partial change of the Ministry is talked of at Paris. Ac counts of the 11th October have been received in the above Capital from Constantinople; all was quiet then, and no news. • Accounts from Madrid of the 2Sd October state that the Queen was expected there on that day, and would depart on the following day for Valencia. It appears by the said accounts that a serious misunderstanding had taken place between the Minister of War and the General in Chief of the Army of Catalonia Count d'Emsone, the latter having made a complaint to ZA MIRAN°, who promised that he should have an army under his command of twenty thousand men, but on commencing his operations he only had from seven to , eight thousand men; in consequence of this misunder standing Count ZAMBRANO demaaded his resignation of the King of SPAIN. By the Dutch Mail of this morning we have received the Jountal de N. Petersbarg4, containing further ac counts from the Russian Army in Georgia down to the 27th September. Ns mention is made in this Journal of the reported defeat of the Russians on the sth of September, by the Persian Army, under A BIAS MIRZA, which we gave in our Saturday's impression on the credit of letters received in town from Persia. The fol lowing are extracts ST. PETERSSUROH, 0cr.15. _ _ The ceremony of the baptism of his Imperial High ness the Grand Duke Constantine Nicolaeovitss.l took place yesterday. By an Order of the Day of the 14th October, the Emperor has been pleased to appoint his Imperial High ness the Grand Duke Alexander this Majesty's eldest son) to be Alaman of all the Cossack troops. Ocs.2o.—NEWS FROM THE ARMY. GEORGlA.—General Pa , kewitsch having received from Lieutenant General Kt assovsky information that Abbas Mirza had arrived near Erivan with a consi derable force, and the account of the battle fought on the 18th (30th) August, near Etchmiadzine, left his Camp at Karababa the 27th (Bth Sept.) to go to hisielief with the whole regiment of the Guards, those of the Gre nadiers of Georgia, of Infantry of Scooevan, the 7th of l Carabineers, the regiments of Hulans of Tchougerey elf of Dragoons of Nigui Mogorod, of the Don Cossacks of llovaisky Schamscheff, and Karpoff, and 30 pieces of cannon, leaving at Karababa the other troops of the principal detachment under the command of Lieutenant General Prince Eristoff. These troops landed on the 10 h Sept.at Nakhitchevan and begat their march towards Erivan on the 11th.— Meantime word was brought that Ali Naghi Mirza and Hassan Khan,were encamped near Tehors; in order to binder them from harassing the rear of the detach ment of General Paskewit , ch, Prince Etihtoff, who remained at Karababa, received orders to fall back on Naithitchevan,: and to affect some movement on Ma ranch, 'FL hors, or Malmo, according as he should find it possible. On arriving with his detachment in the district of Scharour, the 12th of September, General Pa,kewitsch le4rited that Abbas Mirza was still encamped Pear Erivan on the Zanga, above that fortress. On the 13th. 141, 15:h, and 161 of September the detachment con tunued to advance without opposition ; parties of the enemy's cavalry watched its motions, but did not pass over to the left bank of the Arazes. Oa the 17th General Paskewitsch arrived with his detachment at Etclirniadzine, where he found Lieut.- General Krassovsky. News was received that Abbas Mit za had quitted his position on the Zanga, and gone to the Castle of Karakaiy, on the Araxes, 15 wersts be yoni Sardar Abad. • Ott' the 18th Lieut.-General Krassovsky advanced from his camp at Djanghill towards Erivan, with the ler first division of the park of heavy artillery, the other tyro divisioes of wbicb soon followed him. A considerable portion of the inhabitants of the pro vince of Eritrea having taken the resolution to join us, their envoys waited on the 20th September on General Paskewitsch, requesting him to send troops to meet them, and offering him some hundred chetwerts of corn. General Paskewitsch accordingly left Etchmiadzine with his whole detachment, whieh he reinforced with a battalion of the regiment of Kabarda, to approach the Arazes towards the salt mine of Kolpi, near which almost all the inhabitants of the province of Erivan were assembled in the mountains. On the 22d September this detachment passed the night in the village of Kale Ankh, where Oussoup Bek, Chief of Kolpi, accompanied by the elders of the Ar. menians of Kolpi Aschtarak, Ouschagan, and some other villages, waited ooGeneral Paskewitsch to assure ' him of their zeal for the service of the Emperor, and to inform him that there were at Kolpi 500 chetwerts of wheat and barley belonging to the Persian Government ; they also proposed to sell him 400 chetwerts of wheat and some hundred head of cattle; in consequence of these offers,General Paskewitsch ordered Lieutenant Ge neral Count Suchtekn to go and examine every thing on the spot, and to get a supply of corn and salt forzhe camp, giving for the purpose eleven companies or in. fantry, six pieces of cannon, and all the cavalry (eicept one regiment of Cossacks), which he was to employ in removing the wheat and the barley. Abbas Mirza, on learning the movement of General Paskewitsch, had descended the right bank of theArazes, and stopped 70 wersts from Etchmiadzine, beyond the marshy stream called Karasson, opposite Dervalon, whence he intended to retreat still farther in that direc tion. Khoi•General Paskewitsch has resolved first to attack Sadar Abad, and not to besiege Iravan till after the surrender of that fortress. News has been received that the siege of Sadar Abad was begun on the 27th September.—Journal de St. Peterabwrgh, Oct. 20. BERLIN. Om 27. His Majesty has been pleased to grant the sum of 15,000 dollars to the Royal Library to supply 'callous defects, and an annual addition of 5,000 dollars, besides an increase of the salaries of the librarians. The Exhibition of the articles of Prussian manufac ture is closed. The entire receipt for tickets of ad mission, amounting to the sum of 2,760 dollirs, has been allotted by the Minister of the Interior without any deduction, for the support of the Schools of Indestry in their provinces, the manufacturers of which took the greatest interest in the exhibition. Count d'Alhamfra and suite have arrived here trout Dresden.—Hantbergh Papers, Oct. 30. It appears, from the letter of a Correspondent to a Morning Paper, that the New LONDON UNIVERSITY is to be called The London College of King George the Fourth. We are great and staunch advocates for the education of the poor. We never could see why the poor man should be precluded from the means of read ing the Bible; nor,are we sherp.sighted enough to dis cern how a labourer's having a cheque over his baker and butcher, by keeping his own accounts, can exactly endanger the stability of the Constitution, or risk the , life of the KING. We doubtlessly think it a waste of time in grocers to learn astronomy, printers acoustics, young ladies Latin, drapers the principles of geology, and ploughboys the elements of moral philosophy; bu t teach grocers and printers science fitted to their pursuits, sotteach young ladies all they ought ss to know, teach drapers the art of their business, and ploughboys agriculture, and where is the incongruity ? Power, mere abstract power, we deem of neither good nor bad quality. Power it is which gives alike to goodness and to vice their effects and influence: ergo. by giving power (we mean, of course, mental power—the power which knowledge is) we do good ; and we will here shew the service of science by invoking its aid to illus trate our assertion. „ . It will doubtless be objected to us, by some of those demi-savans who fancy they can exalt themselves by pulling down their opponents, that as there are more bad than good people in the world, we do harm by giving to all, say, an equal degree of additional power. Now we think, on the contrary, that if to two unequal quantities the same additional quantity be added to each, Me difference is lessened ; and though that by adding thus it is strange that they never could be equalled, yet, by every additional quantum added to each, their disproportion is diminished. This the learned railer, at learning, or the critics of insttuction, may get ex plained to them by any one who has read the sth book Of EUCLID. Gibraltar Papers and letters to the 16th ult. state that a Spanish corvette and a brig of war had arrived at Algesiras, to carry troops to Catalonia. A French con• voy sailed to the westward on the 12th, and two French vessels of war arrived from the westward on the same day. Letters from Cadiz, dated October 17. state that the I arrivals of military detachments from France bad lately been very extensive; they arrived both in ships of war and transports; the garrison in consequence was much stronger than usual. The Countess of Chichester Packet arrived on the 16th, from Falmouth. Letters from Alexancli ia, dated Sept. 10, give no political news. The Deputy. Governor of Alexandria Baaciarra, bad been ordered off to the Pacha at Cairo. He died ;he next day. MARSEILLES. Ocr. 24—The Captain of an Ameri: can vessel that has joist arrived here, touched at few days ago at lylza. He was there informed by a respectable Hebrew merchant, who has recently left Algiers, that the same sanguine expectations existed of a speedy termination of the differences between France and that country. The delay that has taken place arises from this circumstance :—The French Government insists, as a sine qua non , that all the vessels that have been captured shall be given up to the right owners. The Dey is not averse to this act of justice, but he `asserts that it will be out of his power to persuade his subjects to divest themselves of their prises; that if be were to employ coercive measures, much discontent would be %solicited, and as those who have fitted out the corsairs are rich, and possess much influence, even his own safety might be compromised. No other resource remains but to pay the value of the prizes out of his own purse, but he protests against the arrangement, whereby it is intended-to com pel him to pay for those French merchant vessels that base been captured by ships of other nations bearing his flag. He says, that no more than six have been taken Into the Algerine ports by his subjects, and he is willing to offer a pecuniary compensation for these. but skit it would be an act of iniustiee tomato his people pay for what they had received nolsrpefit from COUR If CIRCULAR. Prince L IMPOLD and the Duke of Gtoucureas visited the Princess Augusta on Sunday, at bet sod/once in the Palms, St. James's. Sattuday was the anniversary of the birth-0;1y of the Princess Soma., when het loyal Highness completed her fiftieth year. The Duke of Gwocerraz visited the Earl of Moser yesterday at the Foreign Mee, Downing-street. His Royal Highness trans. acted business at the Treasury, and also at the Cliice of the Secre tary of St. to for the Home Department. Prince Lenrots left his residence in Pall-mall yesterday after. noon, for liiilkham Hall, Norfolk, the seat of Mr. Coca, M.P. Viscount Gonsaicit left town yesterday morning for the Royal Lotige,•Windsor Park, where the Noble Viscount had an audience of his Kamer, and afterwards left the Lodge, on his return to town. His Lordship arrived at his residence In Downing -street -soon after ave o'clock in the afternoon. Prime Erressasv, the Austrian Ambassador; Prince Lusa, the Russian Ambassador; and the Marquis de PaAnztta, the Portuguese blinister, bad conferences with the Earl of Duster yesterday. at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. Sir TUOXIA% COCIIIIANZ, Governor of St. John's, Newfoundland, who has recently arrived in this country on leave or absence, canoe to town yesterday morning from Portsmouth. Sir Tumult after wards transacted business at the Office of the Secretary of State for the Colonial Department. The Marquis of AIIGLESIT came to town yesterday, from Ms seat at Beawdesert, Staffordshire. Mr. HAT, Under Secretary of State for the Colonial Department, arrived in town on Saturday, from a tour In the Continent. MEATH or THE .HON. Mn. WINN..—We are sorry to announce the death of the Hon. Georges Mawr Arnim Want one of the Members in Parliament for the borough of Maldort, a De puty Lieutenant, and a Magistrate of the county of Fume. The Hoo. Gentleman expired yesterday evening at his seat, Worley Lodge, near Brentwood, to the great grief of his numerous family and most extensive connexions. His death will cause a vacancy in the House of Commons for the borough for which the Hon. Member had se lately been returned, nude, circumstances the most nattering. A letter from Valparaiso, dated July 6, says, " that that place has been nearly destroyed once entire. A dreadful northern wind caused the sea to rise dangerously high in the Al. midral, and much damage was done.to the shipping, while, almost at the same instant, a pout Atria over the place, rushing down the barrier and bill, carrying down to the sea horses, cattle, mes, women, and children. 'idle was followed by an earthquake. The Almidral is quite washed away." The Corporation of Richmond, Yorkshire, haying invited the Duke of Susan to honour that place with his presence, his Royal Highness appointed Friday week for that purpose. when he was waited upon by them, and presented with a congratulatory ' Address. and the Freedom of the Borough, to which he made a gracious reply; after which a collation was given to his Royal 1 Nighties, of which the Corporation and a distinguished Company partook, and doparted highly gratified. The Duchess of BUCCLEVGH, we are sorry to hear, is in a very precarious state of health, at her villa et Rleharsoodoehere the Ladies Donau. and Hume, and Lord lidermaus, ere in con stant attendance upon their revered parent. The Duchess of ROSBURGII, accompanied by her son the yneng Duke, now in his twelfth year, and the °thee members of the family, left nears on Tuesday last for the South. The Countess of GUILFORD, and the Ladies Norm, arrived at Lewes on Saturday; and, after changing horses at the Star Inn, proceeded on their journey to Hastings. Medians. subbed party, after a sojourn at the latter place, will visit Rants. gate, and thence return to town. Sanday being St. Charles's day, the file in honour of hhe King of Femme was, in the absence of the French Ambassador, celebrated in the usual way under the direction of the charge d'Affaires. In the morning a 'solemn mass was sung at tine Chapel of the Embassy, in King-street, Portman square • and In the evening a grand dinner was given at the house in Portla nd-place, at which the Ambassador. of Naples and Spain, several foreigners of distinction, including General B , and all the French Gentlemen of any note resident in London, were present. An extraordinary circumstance took place yesterday. Nu before the Nine oppoltited for the discharge of the cannon in St. James's Park (k being Guy Fawkes's day), an order came to prevent them, and they were all taken away. Upon inquiry, it was ascertained that in consequence of Lady GODIMICieI recent confinement they were removed, lest the explosion should have an injurious effect upon her Ladyship's health. Earl BATHURST and Lord MELVILLT have been for some days past in the neighbourhood of Perth. Their Lordships came on a visit to the Earl of Mariann's at Scone, but en the receipt of the melancholy and unexpected intelligence of the death of Mr. Alitaenass, brother of the Countess of Mansetess, theft , distinguished visitors departed for Kinfauns, whew Lord Gear is entertaining a select party of the Nobility. An elegaht and numerously attended Fancy Ball was held on Tuesday last at the New Rooms, Ipswich. Several Ladles appeared as Swiss, Savoy, and Spanish peasants--tbe Gentlemen in costumes of various nations. The characters were well supported throughout the evening. The Lordship of flayaWallensis (otherwise Llanigon), ' Breconshire, was sold by auction at the Castle Hotel, in Brecon, on the 26th of October (by order of his Majesty's Commissioners of Woods and Forests), to Lord Viscount I•norso, at the nun of two thousand guineas.—Hereford Indrpnedent. Sir TATTON STICRS., Bart. of Westow, has returned to his tenants 25 per cent. on their rents due et_Michaelmas. _ _ Mr. PALLMER, the Member for Surrey, has just com plimented the Corporation of Oxford, by presenting to them an historical picture, representing ADDISON on his death bed, in the act of exhorting his son-in-law, the young Earl of WARWICK. Mr. STANLEY, M.P. for Preston, having vacated his seat by accepting office, Mr. CORBETT has announced his intention of again standing for that Borough, but declares he won't expend a farthing. The anniversary of the Gunpowder Plot was celebrated yesterday with unusual eclat at the Stock Exchange; indeed it would seem that the house was expressly kept open for this purpose, as throughout the whole day no business of the least importance was entered into, and the explosion of fireworks of all descriptions was the universal order of the day. In the afternoon a consi derable sum was raised for an additional :ripply of fireworks, and the Stock Exchange presented a most Neely appearance until nearly five o'clock, fireworks of all descriptions being let off in all directions. MACREADY has left Paris without playing. He is engaged, however, it is said, to perform twelve nights in April. The Adelphi Theatre, directed by TERRY and YATES, is, we hear, the only place where the " Thirty Years Life of a Gambler" has been completely successful. This little house is crowded every night. The receipts one evening last week were upwards of one hundred and forty pounds. Here they have restored the highly po pular " Flying Dutchman," and YATES performs the part of Toby Varnish admirably. Two young ruffians, in the garb of painters, called lately at Lord NORBURT'S house, in Dublin, and de manded admittance, on pretence of having been sent by their employers to glaze some windows. They were of course admitted. They were then brought up to the dining room, where some repairs seemed neces sary. Having sent the servant down stairs for some purpose, they carried off a silver teapot, a dozen silver tea-spoons, and a silver bowl. The offenders have not as yet been detected. RABBINICAL TRADITIONIL...-The Jewish Rabbis in form us that Moses was ten cubits high : and his walk ing stick ten cubits more • with the top of which, after jumping ten cubits from the ground, he made a shift to touch the heel of Og, King of Bassan. From which it has been concluded that the Monarch was two or three thousand cubits high. But a certain Jewish traveller has shewn the fallaciousness of this mensuration, by meeting with one end of the leg bone of the said Og, aid travelling four hours before be came to the other end. Allowing the Rabbi (6 be a good walker, the bone was twenty miles long. ADELPHI THEATRE. -.....-. A new Farce was performed at this Theatre last night, under the title of Freaks and Follies, or a Match for tile Old Une.—The Plot is simple, but it affirds some ve er laughable situations, and as much interest as is look e d for in the class of pieces to which this belongs. .Ter dialogue abounds with points-some piquant, end othe r , rather of the broadset. These, however, are prope r to the situation and the Character to which they belong, and kept the galleries literally in a roar. The piece m et with a decided and de:erved success. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Mr. Caicraft, M.P. In Hammer-square, from Cede CAW, Dor. setahlre; Sir Manch Lopes, Bart. M.P. in Arlingtoo. atnot : front his seat, Westbury. Wilts ; Colonel James Hughes, from Anglin& •A. Stewart, Esq. from Ireland ; Eir John Nichol!, ALP. in Bruton: street, from Cardiff; the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, at 'ben' house in Upper Brook-street, from Newmarket; sir Fran c i s Barker, from Ireland; the Rail of Sefton, at his hula* in Arlin:- toomteet, from Newmarket; Sir Henry and Lady Raiford, front their seat, Weston Hall, Leicestershire; Chark-s Taylor, L g . M.P. at Ellis's Hotel, St. Jamees-atreet, from Holly Court, Lip. book,llants ; Colonel MaaweU, at ditto, from Bath; Th omas c old . Esq. at ditto, from Brighton ; Ri c h ar d R ay, Esq. at ditto, from Ot. ford ; the Hon. Archdeacon and Mrs. Stopfixd, at Jordan's How, St. James's-street, from Tonbridge Welk; Sir John, Lady, and Miss Gore. at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cori streets, lions Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Edge, and Miss Wrigh tot ditto, from East Bourne; Sit Id. G. Wood, Bart at ditto; R. Montgomery, Rsq. at ditto, from a tour; W. Y. Peel Esq. ALP.* Fenton's Hotel, St. James's -street, from Teton°, th ; Wm. Wekk, Faq. at dittos front a toar; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blackmer, at ditto, from Wales; Mr. and Mrs. Norman, at ditto; C. Alolloy i . Esq. and Son, at the Royal Hotel, St. Jantet's.street, from Ire. land; Sir Hussey Vivian, Bart. at ditto, from Bath; Sir li. Fine, Bart. at ditto, from his seat in Hants; W. H. Stanton, Rios. at the Stratford Hotel, Orford-street, from Wales, T. Whitfield, Esq. a t ditto, from Hereford; Thomas Herbert, Esq. Mrs. Herbm, and Family, at ditto, from Brighton. DEPARTURES. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, on a visit to the Eul and Countess Verolam, at their aeat, Gorhambury, Henford e hi ns . the Hon. M. De Roos, on a visit to Mr. an d M rs . Baring, at tim; seat in Hants ; Mr. and Mrs. George C a rri ngton , from their house in Montague.square, for their seat in Bu c k s; t h e H un. Frederick Lamb, to Earl Cowper's seat, Pansanger, Heal; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb, on a tour ; Colonel Enke, fur Howlett Northumberland; Coheir' Baldwin, for 'cradles; Lime' Harm, Esq. for Sunning Hill; Henry Smith, El. from the Grosvenor Hotel. for Bath ; Rev. Dr. Preedy, from the Stratford Hotel, for the Rectory, Winslow, Buckinghamshire; Rev. J. Prowett and Son. from ditto, for Brighton ; Rev. J. Rayon, from ditto, for Buckinghamshire; Walter Maurice, Rsq. Mn and the two Misses Maurice, from ditto, for Dublin ; Edward Frazer, Rsq. from ditto, for Bath ; Richard Moore, Esq. from ditto, for Bath ; John Jeffery, Esq. from ditto, for Bath; Colonel and Mrs. Ibuthenon and Family, frtim Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, to Nice ; J. Samoa, Esq. from ditto, on a tour; D. Cameron, Esq. from ditto, to Southampton; Wm. Coogreve, Esq. from ditto, to Southampton; the Marchioness and the Ladies Hastings, from the Harlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork -streets, to Hastings ; lord Fara ham, from the Royal Hotel, Sr. James's -street, for Bath; Lord Valencia, frost ditto, to Bath ; T. Champion, Esq. from ditto, to Blackwater ; Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, from ditto, to Pub. THE ARMY. -...- Liadenant-Grooral the Hon. Sir Wins.bas tissue LC S. *di, it is understood, be appointed Colonel of the 6th (lnitides) Reghnifin of Dragoons, vice Rod Pastaanae, deceased. The troops forming the Depot of the 42d Regiment at Paisley, were go Monday inspected in the Barrack square there, by Ms*. Gametal Sir R. W. O'Ca.u.somow, ILC.B. -The 19th, Royal Irish, will ramose this day from Stoneham Ilheakeke to the CitadeL The remaining companies of the 9th 'llisienent of Foot, embarked this day, at sine o'clock, in the Maria Alla Amphitrite transports, for Liverpool. The Banat on the ="near Cremil Point, hitherto called the Long-room 411. in future, be called Stotichouse Barracks.—Dnoa. pHs of Isieseday. ' The Depots the lit and 2d Battalions of the Ride Brigade, arrived on Wednesday from Dublin, in the Amphitrite and Rare Mentports. They immediately disembarked, and went into Long. NM Barracks. The remaining companies of the Bth lielinuet, marked in the same transports, for conveyance to Liverpool.— Tise Depot of the both Ride Co rps removed from Inoproce 'Wednesday, to Granby-square Barracks.—Plyirsotea Herta The scl Dragoon Guards from Cork, on the march for Dobbs have passed through this city since our last publication—Dia; Jeurnal. Detachments belonging to the Ist. 40th, 46th, and 54th Re &tents of Infantry, arrived in town yesterday from Liverpool, to route to Chatham. A Detachment of the 89th Regiment of Foot arrived in toes yesterday from Liverpool, on route to Canterbury. A Detachment of the 12th Regiment of Lancets arrived in town yesterday from Liverpool, on route to Norwich. A Detachment of the 95th Regiment of Infantry matched rev erday from Westminster for Portsmouth. Detachment of the Anet- ,y from Westminster to( Porisenouth. A Detachment of the 60th Regiment of Foot embarked ye► terday, on board a canal beat, at Paddington, for Liverpool, m route to the Isle of Man. The sth (Nortinmsberland) and the 56th (West Esser) Esti. mans of Foot, which recently left England, are stationed in Duke& The Depot of the 19th Regiment of Infantry has mewed hoe, Cork to Kinsale. The 69th (South Lincohnlaire) Regiment at Foat, which re cently performed slaty in the Tower, is now stat ioned+, ?abate. The Depot of the 72d Regime nt of Infantry is statimed at Armagh. Who Depot of the 97th Regiment of Foot bas aimed from Bet tenant to Teske. Detachments of the 12th, 424, 60th, 94th, and 95th Regimen of Foot, embarked on the 30th ult. at Cork, for Gibraltar and Malta. Dr. Jouwsow remarks, that what is written without effort is generally read without pleasure. Love, says a lively French writer, is like the small pox—the later in life we have it, the worse in general it is. Mr. Galax ascended again from Ipswich on Tuesday last. The aeronaut after 12 minutes' excursion descended at Stratton-hall, Lye miles horn the starting ground. Mr. HALL, of Beverley, has had a blackbird for several years, which, when it moulted about three mou , hs agn, became a beautiful piebald, nearly one half of it bring now white. A shrep about eighteen months old was last week slaughtered in our market, weighing 1331b5. and is con sidered one of the handsomest animals ever seen in this marker.— Westraoreforsd Advertiser. Inundations similar to those which have devastated the south of France have taken place in Piedmont, by the Po. The river has risen in many places to a height it has not reached since 1775. The en virons of Tar in, and the province of Voghesa have suffered very much. The bridge of boats at Casal was carried awn', and not a boat saved. Yesterday afternoon, as Wm. Haines was taking 2 quantity of boiling lead up a ladder towards the roof of the Kruse, N 0.49, Hasland-street, Whitechapel-road which he was engaged in repairing, the utensil acci dentally upset, and the red hot fluid was spilled IV° his limbs. He immediately fell backwards, and ty" precipitated to the ground : he was taken up so dread. fully scalded, and otherwise so seriously injured, that the unfortunate man died on his way to the Hospital. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Mitre Tavern. Islington, on the bodylofJohnWilkins, who was drowned in the Tnnnel of the Regent's Canal on Friday. lie was working a boat from Paddington to Liniehoase , when he slipped off a plank into the water, and wa s drowned. Verdict—Accidental death. Wednesday night, in the absence of the family, some thieves entered the house, N 0.29, York -buildings , Ne w Road, belonging to Mr. Room, and stole a silver te a pot and stand, a milk ewer, three tea-spoons, a bracket clock, and a great coat. Fifteen days before the so le house was robbed of a number of spoons, table fork'' pair of sugar tongs, and a sauce ladle.