Star. — London, England, 1826-05-03 00:00:00

THE. EVENING STAR.. LONDON. WEDNESD AY, MAY 3, 1526. • STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCR. _ . Consols opened this morning at 771, and arc now at 771 for the Account, with little or nothing doing. The opposition mani fested in the House of Commons last night against the Bonding of Corn hat caused i actuation in the City, and forms the general topic of conversation. • In the Foreign Market there is nothing doing, and all kind of Shares remain completely dormant. Current Prices: Old Spanish 71 8, Mexican 611 1, Colombian new 401 1, Peruvian 28 29, Russian 761, Austrian 88 89, Bra silian Bonds 54 56, Greek 14 15, New Scrip 1 1 disc. Exchequer Bich; 9 to 10 prem. PRICK OF sTrtrwa AT TWO 'YCLOCIC. 3 per Cent. 'tel. 7g 7 .14 77 76% per Cent. Cons. 7756 fi % et. Cent. 81. 3.1 per Cent. Red. 83% IA 4 per Cent. 93 1 ,4 Long Ann. 18% 11 16 India llondf. 8 !nein. • £l,OOO Exclley. Rai. 9 10 prem. €lOO and £2OO ditto 9 10 rem. £5OO ditto 9 10 prem. Coos. for Acct. 77% Vs 5 4 Vs 3 / 4 4 per Cent. Scrip 3 / 4 '/s dis. FOR6ION FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK Colombian Ilds, 6 p C. Mexican Bonds, 5 p C. 33 Do lids 1824, 401 3 Mix Bonds 1825, 613 2 613 I'm Ace. 401 1 404 1 401 Ditto Acct. 011 21 11 lids, 1825,3 p C. 55 Peru+. lids. 6 p C. 29/ Do. Acct. 541 55 Ditto Acct. Greet lids 1825.5 pC. 141 Russ. lids, ist2, pC. 761 Ditto Acct. 141 Span. Bowls p Ct. 71 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. - SHAM PAID. Britislt iron Company 100 50 .. 6 General Mining Ass*. 100 5 1i Pasco Perwriat.3 100 15 •Si United Mexican 40 20 171 17 Canal Gas Engine 50 1 1 Irish Manufactory 100 1 1 EXCHANGES. ITAMSURON, Ann 28.—0 n London, 37. 3. &IL 37. las Ponnissonon, Amu. 14.—0 n London, 9 3-16. • Re have received private letters from Manchester, written yesterday morning, extracts from which we subjoin.. They exhibit symptoms of returning tran• quillity in the disturbed districts; and, when the active and successful means adopted in the Mesropulis to afford relief to the distressed is made known to them, we have no doubt they will desist from their lawless proceedings• Some outrages were committed even on Sunday, by a mob which assemblei at Taadle-hill, who destroyed thirty-five looms belonging to Messrs. MILLS and Titans, at High Crompton. Letters from Leeds state that the Ripon, Knares borough, and neighbouring Yeomanry, were on their way to Lancashire. The following are letters which we received this morning from our Correspondents at Manchester : MANCHESTER, Tonsear 1101111310, EMIT &CLOCK, MAT • "At the meeting of the distressed weavers on Sunday morning, at • nate Hill, near Middleton, it is said, lots were cast whether the power loom factory of Messrs. Daniel Burton and Sea, situate at Middleton, or the ass at Crompton, should be then destroyed? the lot falling in favour of Messrs. Daniel Bones and Son ► conse quently the looms at the ether factory were destroyed, and, I ow informed, in greater numbers than quoted in my letter of yesterday: Early yesterday morning, the said power loom factory," Mears. Daniel Burton and Son was protec•ed by a small snlitney tweak which preserved the property, and the peace of the town and taw populous neighbourhood. To• snuck praise cannot be bestowal" upon these valuable men ; they hate .performed much duty under very trying circumstances since Thursday last; nor can too much be said on the valuable and praiseworthy services of the Snwstgk• recto and Constables of alas cbeeter and Salford. The all seas she conduct themselves as Englishmen, as Christian, as patriots. Since Thursday last, there has been an unfelt* of every thing that is valuable, and it must be highly pleasing so every lover of his King and Country. The power loom factory of Messrs. D. Burton and Son was, a few years age, threatened to be destroyed, but, by the timely arrival of the Ravi Scots Greys at that period, it was saved. The populous town and neighbourhood of Bliddkton is quiet. It is said, on Sunday some destruction to power looms was done in the neighbourhood of Oldham, which shall be noticed in my next. try the iltnely arrival of the nUlitaty the buildings were saved. AU is quiet here. The Resolutions at Bolton, noticed in yesterday's letter, do great credit to thrown: it is a small augmentation to the prke of weaving. I cannot this morning hand a copy s they are worthy of being copied ince every Newspaper in the Kingdom. They embrne ten Resolutions, highly proper at this important juneture.—l just learn by persons now coining to market, much mischief has been done near Oldham.—half--past Eight. Business Is very slack." APITIIRS LIVITOI, DATE) Distocusnsa, May 2. The people herr are in a very unsettled state, not that we are In any danger, either In our persons or property, but the wants of the people arc so pressing, that it behoves every one to be at his post to afford whatever relief it may be in his power to bestow. Toe will probably hear vet y exaggerated accounts of the dis turbances in this quarter; it is true that much mischief has been One at some mills in this county, and at one mill in this town, which was taken by surprise on Thursday evening. We have now, however, abundance of troops in the town, and such arrangements bave.been made by the Magistrates and General Ilarrie that we are quite secure against all d.predations. The greatest difficulty we labour under is to provide subsidence far the unemployed people. h the course of a few months, or perhaps sooner, we have every reason to expect a revival in 'he demand for our fabrics; in the meantime the distress of our people through absolute want is exces sive, aadAksoels extent as to be spite beyond the means of the. saber inhabitants folly to relieve. lam glad to see a subscription is commenced In London in aid of our own very limited ro.ources; it will be thankfully 'shelved. I ant happy to say that in one par ticular case a Gentleman has been fortunate enough to keep all his own people in constant employment, and from the contracts be has made will be able to keep them in that conditions for two months to come: they are scawell off that they have subscribed handsomely forth, relief of their neighbours." FROI4 TIIR atANCIirsTER JOURNAL OP TURSDAY. &nee Saturday night all has been tranquil is the neighbourhood of the New Cron ; linked the eMcient means adopted by the civil and y peewits, rer.dvred the occurrence of any scrim's dis tOrl.ance next to impoo-ible. The proprietors, too, of every "la' rat that was I:kt ly to be attacked, were plentifully supplied with Ore.at ma, so that the Amen' of Blackburn and the surrounding is e igbboorttooel, who 11.t1 mote here in great numbers, and tried in vain to eics:r the stiffetirg work people of Manchesterin atts of open vied..nt . c, brut th.sr steps in another direction. Out of all the people taken in the as of th. owing stones on Priday and Sdurday, said comtrit.itbg rubberks on the person. of re/amiable individuals, r there was not ono person who eould -bilive any ;stemst in ake de 'militia* of looms; they , were principally the common ihkri of the mow, and individuals who *ere actvdly iw noel at the time, and through mete wantonness - bed joined In the affray. Fifty of these were yesteiday brought to the bar of the New Bailey Court house, before 3. V. Foster, J. Illbbert. and J. Dried'', Esquires , when fifteen of them were fully committed to take their trials at the nest Sessions. and at Lancaster, for various offences. Of these fifteen, seven are known to our police as common thieves: During Saturday, the premises of Mr. D. H. Horsetail, joiner and builder. situate at the corner of Oromenor.street, Qxford-road, were on fire at six different times, and pieces of burnt rag that had been dipped in some inßannuable liquid were found in various places. Mr. Horsetail was perfectly surprised at the circumstance, since he was not aware that he had any tiling on his premises that could be in the least obnoxious to the rioters, except indeed It was that be used boards that had been Sawed at a sawing mill. By six o'clock the workshop and its contents were completely destroyed, but fortunately the counting house and the timber in the yard were rescued from the devouring element. On Sunday morning, at ten o'clock. a number of people to the amount of 3000, who had congregated on Tandel Hill, attacked the factory of Mr. John Clegg, at Higher Crompton, which being totally unprotected. the whole of the power looms which it can tained, amounting to twenty-eight. were destroyed in the short space of fifteen minutes. The mob then made an attempt upon the factory of Messrs. Milne, Travit, and Milne, at Shaw Chapel. but, in consequence of previtms information, a etachment of the Oldham Yeomanry were upon the spot and the mob, being inti midated, proceeded to no violence, They next surrounded the works at Loaly Brook, but the Oldham Yeomanry having been beforehand with them they dispersed without havuig attempted any violence. The messenger whom we dispatched last evening brought Intern. genee that the factory of Mr. Cox, Greenacres Moor, was also visited by the rush, but that they proceeded to no acts of violence. About five in the afternoon they betook themselves to the fac tories of Messrs. Collins and lAtteashite. but the presence of the Oldham Cavalry, added to the formidable appearance of the mill, which was well prepared for defence, so much intimidated them that they decamped. AM attack was anticipated on the - mill of Messrs. Cussons, Bradley and Wilde, and therefore about 20 minutes past in the steam engine was stopped, and the most effectual means for defence were adopted. The mill was well provided with fire arms and ammunition, and therefore It would have been maJness to attack it. Winchester, Monday, Four o'Ck+ck, ex. Great aniloverwhelming distress prevails bete among a great Swoon of the labouring classes. lam credibly informed that the Weavers are glad to work at a rate of wages that will not pay them elm than did. a day. Thus a man gets for weaving a piece of sit limners cambric (about 50 yards), 3s. 61. and this be cannot do without labouring four days! In some parts of the country, indeed, ** cotton-weaver* are actually paid no more than sine pence Italf- May for weavings piece of calico, consisting of about 30 yards! Mid at this they cannot get full employ. Indeed the poor fellows will weave for assytlepg their employers choose to give them. Oldham, Sunday Night. . _ About eleven o'clock this morning, three or four hundred per sons arrived at this village, and commenced an attack upon the manufactory of Mr. John Clegg, and succeeded in destroying about to power looms. A portion of thetrioters then went to a village in the neighbourhood, called Shaw, and attempted to enter a power loom manufactory there. Hese, however, they were resisted by the workmen inside the factory, who being joined in this mode of defence by the people in the village, they finally succeeded in driving the rioters from the place. The Meeting : held yesterday at the City of London Tavern furnishes a splendid instance of British benevo lence. After the prompt and munificent donations of his MAJESTY, fors the relief of the distressed manufac turers, became known, the example could not remain unfollowed ; and we rejoice to state, that in a few hours the 2,0001. given by his MAJESTY was aug mented to upwards of 13,0001. and that the sub scription is hourly increasing. We yesterday gave a list of the sums given by his MA. JESTY to alleviate the present distresses, amounting to 5,2001. to this is to be added the 2,0001. to which we have alluded, 1,0001. to !Winchester, and 1,001. to Sal ford, making in the whole 8,3001. and we believe this is not the extent of the Royal benevolence on this occa sion. Many of the donations given yesterday were of the most liberal description. The question of hiking out the Corn now bonded in warehouses near the distressed districts, met with strong opposition In the Howe of Commons last night, by some of those Members who are peadiarly sensitive on every thing thst concerns the Landed interest. Mr. Secretary Corms and Mr. Hammon defended the measure with great ability, and the nsoden-for the House going into a Committee was carried by a majority of 214 to IL In the Committee the tint Resolution, permitting the Foreign Bonded Cora to be brought into the market at a duty of lita was passed; and on the second Resolution, empowering his Ku MIT io Coos a to permit. under certain Radiations and restrictions, the impor tation it Foreign Cora subject to the same duties being put, , a dia. oneden arose, which was terminated by Mr. C.astonso consenting to postpone the further consideration of the resolution tiU to-morrow. Hamburgh Rapers to the 29th ult. reacliel us this fatenoon. They contain, accounts front St. Peteralturgh of the ISth April, stating the preparations making for the Coronation at Moscow, which the &truss Mores will attend. The trade of Odessa is said to be in a state of great 9tagnadou, in consequence of the fall in the price of wheat at Marseilles and Genoa, and of the threatened war between* Algiers and Spain. The affairs ofGreece are again assuming a favourable aspect. The French papers of Monday confirm, at least so far as private letters from Leghorn, Corfu, home, Bailie, and Ancona, hearing ari appearance of authenticity, can confirm, the report of the defeat of the Turks, in the last attack on Missolunghl, and the wound, it is now said fatal wound, of ISAAIIIif. All the letters eoncor in this respect, and agree with the intelligence received yes terday from Corfu. An article from Odessa of the 11th of April, to one of the Ger man Papers, states that a repot% prevailed at Constantinople and Smyrna that Captain liamit.vort had arrived at Napoli di Romania, and annorinced the speedy recognition of the independence of the Greeks by Great Britain. The declaration of the Emperor of ihristA insisting on the evacuation of Moldavia and Wallachia, and portiaptchrily requiring the appointment of turkish Commissionere . towed, the other di ff erences between Russia and the . Porte, which Imre no concern with the affairs of Grecceovas expected to reach Constantinople on the 111th ult. The answer of the Divan will decide whether Al. Misauccr remains at Constantinople or not. An article from Berlin In the Haniburgh Papers states, that since dm return of the Duke. of Weu.recrore, 6 * it is no longer kept se. OW that decisive steps have been taken for the deliverance of Greece:" and that " the. Emperor NICHOLAS stands opposed to the Porte, which has rejected, with barbaroul arrogance, every amicablel arrangement." It is added,, that a Manifesto may shortly be ex pected, which will justily these steps. An " Invitation to support the suffering Greeks, " has been printed in the Prussian newspapers, and eves iu t he Se ats Gowns of :be seils April. It strongly recommends a subscription for the' Greeks, and is signed by Dr. Herniate. Counsellor of State, and Physician to the sing of Panama, and to this address Is annexed a similar recommendation, signed by three of the most distinguished of the Clergy . , viz.—Dr. NIAUDILS, Dr. Mucus.. and Dr. Senators, his Ilaaeser a Chaplain. The Haniburgh Paper noticing this subject um. Similar invitations have been made elsewhere, without being supposed to indicate a turn in politics favourable to the Greeks; but here, where preceding invitations of the kind have been with drawn by express command, and all colketioas for the Greeks pro hibited—when we see his Majesty's principal Physicians, and the most respected of the Clergy, undertake this chaskible nice, with his Majesty's permission, we are entitled to comidetthis event u as important presage." the. Princess yesterday The DOchess ()t , ____ge of Sussex, the PrillClB6 AUGUSTA. and L _ Footway, *vended by the Baroness de SPASM, paid visits) lay morniiig to the Princess Forma N/AIILDA, at bet snaidence at Blackheath. The l'ilacess sum - Laved bet Royal relatives trial an elegant &Otani. . • -• NAVAL IN f-EfttLIGENCE! • Extract from the Agent at Trieste to Lloyd's, dated the 40th of April The Austrians are fitthig oat a squadron mantis, against Abe Greeks in the Archipelago, who, principally with their small craft, have done greet injury to the trade. The loss eifthe different Ineurance Companies here is estimated at £70,000. The am mutilation with the Levant is in consequence num:: restricted, and the few vessels that proceed up the Arches rendezvous at ?Ante, to waft for the convoy of an Austrian ship of war." Fausortn, MAY I.—WindS.—Sa iled the Countess of Chi. cheater packet, for the Leeward Islands; and the Duke of Kent packet, for Lisbon. l'oarsasouem, MAT 2..—Wind W. light airs.--Arrived his Ma jesty's ship Taman. from Plyrnmith. Sailed the . Ceres, Wautea, fur Waterford; and Caroline, Twitter, for London. Diaz, MAY t.—Wind N.l. moderate weather.—Passed at the back of the Goodwin, the Peruvian, Spawns, from Rio; Ger mania, Haxsoo, from the Havannah for Ilamborgh; and Susan and Charlotte, front the westwar& Passed through, the Venus, NICOL, from Landon for Santa Martha; and the Lavinia, llama, from Harwich for St. Helena. The Fort William remains. MASOATI. MAT 2.—The Harriet, Gourmet's from Jamaica, broke her anchor in these itoads this morning; has been supplied with another, pod sailed for the River. Coleman, Aran. 30.—The HYartA brig, of 10 guns, building at this Yard, is ordered to be registered in the lists of the Navy, for the future, as the Caverso, and to be fitted as a yacht for the service of thy Marquis of HAVYINCIS, Governor of Malta. The Powearot, a very fine ship of 04 guns, will be launched from Chatham Yard early In the ensuing summer. Lavearoor., MAY I.—The Louisa. LYON, which sailed yesterday fur Mobile, has•put back with damage, and loss of her bowsprit and anchor and cable, having been run tout of by the Hannah, bound to Charleston. MEETING FOR THE RELIEF OF THE DISTRESF,ED MANUFACTURERS. In the principal part of our Impression of yesterday we gave an account of the Meeting et the City of London Tavern, held in pur. suanee of a numerously signed Requisition, fur the purpose of raising a Subscription to alleviate the pressure of suffering which weighs so heavily upon the Manufacturing classes of the North. We now insert a more detailed account of the proceedings. The rank, the wealth, and numbers of which the Meeting was composed, ten dered it one of the most imposing assemblies we ever witnessed. The Loan MAYOR took the Chair, and was supported by the Mar quis of Salisbury, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishops of London, Chichester, and Chester, the Earl of Darnley, Lord Rolle., and Lord Calthorpe, Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr.. Williatri Peel, Mr. Dawson, M.P. Sir J. Wrottesly , M.P. Sir Thomas Acland, ALP. Sir Th omas Baring, M.P. Mr. Marjoribanks, M.P. Aldermen Waithman, Wood, Thompson, and Bridges, Mr. Thomas Wilson, M. P. Mr. Butterworth, M.P. Sir John Doyle, Mr. Zachary BP Aulay, Dr. Ifirkbech, cite. The Loan MAYOR briefly stated the object of the Meeting to be the raising of a subscription for the relief of the alinaessed manu facturers. Mr. MAZUR, who acted as Secretary, read a list of the subscrip tions already received. The Archbishop of Canexasuar proposed a resolution for open. ing the subscription in the City, which had been so handsomely begun elsewhere, and he had no doubt it would be followed up with the same liberality by this Meeting. His Grace then read a Reso lution, proposing that a subscription be immediately opened, and also for the appointment of a Committee of Management. To this Resolution was subjoined these words---" That this Meeting cannot separate without expressing the deepest sorrow at the riotous pro ceedings which have recently taken place ; and they deem it to be anoct of duty to their misguided fellow subjects to remind them that private property must be protected, and tie laws respected, and that the outrages so 'ouch to be deplored must necessarily issue in the punishment and ruin of the perpetrators, and in the increased distress of the peaceable and well-disposed."—The Resolution was noanimously carried. I The Bishop of 14111 DON said, it became his pleasing duty.to call upon the Meeting to express their thanks to the Lord Mayor for the promptitude with which he bad convened the meeting, and die propriety with which be had filled the Chair. The Question was then put on the vote of thanks to the Lord Mayor ; which was carried unanimously. The Lose Macon expressed his thanks, and deciated the Meet ing dissolved, when a general cry was raised throughout the room foe Mr. Peel. After some hesitation, the Right Honourable Gentleman rose aad said—Gentlemen. I am hers merely as a private individual, feeling. certainly, a most lively interest, from many circumstances, in the welfare of the districts which are at present distressed ; and ardently desirous to co-operate with you in taking measures to remove the present calamities. The unfortunate distresses which at present exist, speak so eloqueotly to every heart, that it must be quite unnecessary for me or any one else to attempt to recommend to the best attention of the Meeting, the interesting and important objects fur which it-has been called together.—(Cheers.) I hold in my hand a Report from one of the districts, which, if it be the pleasure of this assembly, I shall read, without entering into thine particular details which must harrow up the feelings of every one who hears them—(flear.) It will be sufficient, without enume rating details, to read this general statement, to stew the necessity of our coming forward in aid of the local exertions which have been already made, and which, in many instances, have been exhausted. 'The letter which I hold in my band, is from the Vicar of Boston, a populous village, between eight and nine miles from Mauchester.— This Gentleman was Chairman of a Committee for the Relief of the Poor and appeals to the benevolence of the King—an appeal which I need not say was at the instant attended to (general chests); and on the 29th April, Friday last, he writs, in the following terms. " As Vicar, and Chairman of the Committee for the Relief of the Poor, it is my painful duty to be obliged to state that the deepest" distress prevails--eonsiderable numbers are out of employment, and the means of relief are almost exhausted. Although the opulent are most liberally disposed, yet, under the present severe pressure, it is impossible to procure an adequate supply." And he requests of me to represent throe circumstances to his Majesty. He adds another circumstance, which it gives me great pleasure to state — namely, that the pool who have already experienced the Royal bounty, bad been distinguished by the most exemplary tranquillity, and that there is not a roma more attached to his Majesty and the Government of the country—(Hear, hear). Now, although there have been in many places the most culpable excesses, it would be usjustto make the whole c o untry responsible fur hese excesses. We must remember bow feir have actually engaged in thenhor have contributed to their perpetration. Ia the town of Rochdale, the bounty which has been bestowed produced not merely' a dir..ct advantage, but an indirect moral benefit. When 1 informed the Chairman of the Committee there that his Majesty ha.l made a donation of 3001. he assured me the people rejoiced more iu the knowledge of thr fact, that there were some kind hearts at a dig. lance that sympathised in their sufferings, than in the hope of par ticipating in the bounty which he communicated. I might refer to other documents, equally painful, but this, l think, is a sufficient specimen of the severe distresses--(Cheers). Notwithstanding the great and criminal excesses which have taken place, and - *hick mast, and shall, he repressed by the strong arm of the law—(applause)-- it is but justice to state that the utmost patience and long for bearance have, in many instances, been exhibited, and from that of many of the districts we have not had an opportunity of hearing. In Blackburn, Manchester, and Bolton. they have a Public Press, to make their sufferings known ; but, I fear, that in many of the more retired districts they have no such means of making their misfortune* known ; but still, I trust, their voice swill yet reach us —( Loud and general cheering). The list of Subscriptions amounted to 13,2001. of which the fol-i lowing were some of the principal His Maass/Ir, in addition to all former sums, 2,0044. ; Marquis of Stafford, 1,0001. ; Doke of Newcastle, 500/. • Sir. Robert Peel, 5001. ; Right Hon. Robert Peel, 3001 .; Lord Chainellor, 2001. ; Earl of Liverpool, 200/. ; N. M. Rothschild, 5001.; Earl of Her , rowby, 2001.; Mr. Secretary Canning, 1001. • Right Hoe. Mc. ' Huainan, 1001 .; 1001.; Chancellor of the Exchequer, lea • 9 Mr. W. Peel, 1001. ; Mr. Dawson, 1001. ; Lord !Seeley, 1001. ; Marquis of Lanadown,lool. • Marquisof Salisbury,lool.• Arcabialtup of Can terbury, 100 f.; Bishop of London, 1001.; B ishop of Chester, 501.; Mr. Berries, 501.; Sir T. Arland, 1001.; Sir,J. Wrottedy, 1004— ! besides several other sums of 1001. and 501. The Meeting then broke up.—Mr. Pan, on entering and depart . bag from the room, was warmly greeted by the assembly. F--, a subscriber at TaTTeasates, was bawled on hloodiy, near the Park Gate In Onford.street, his pocket cut open. mid a purse containing 1571. taken from it. The improvements hive alreidy commenced in the Court of Chancery. The seat for Solicitors has been considerably sunk, so that they do not now iv much impede the sound of Coun sel's wick in its way over their heads to the Court, as they did. Yr'iterdiy morning, a lire broke out in a tin ware• house in Old -street, City-road, which it burnt dm:wind dammed the two houses adjoiniud. ' • THE ARMY.: . • - This morning the whole of the Second Life Guards had antithrr fieldiday at Wormwood Scrubs. The detachment of the 73d Regiment, 400 strong. which arrierd at Liverpool on Sunday bight from Dublin, still remained in th..t sown and were ordered to be on parade at three o'clock is the morning of yesterday. Monday, in consequence of the disturbances in LapcssOttetwo troops of the 6th Dragoon Guards (any of which only arrived at Canterbury on Friday) marched from that City for Shaba Monday se alight, the 4d Royal Veteran Battalion was diebended In Enniskillen. The . 36th (Herefordshire) Regiment of Foot marched on Monday from Colchester, for Manchester. One Squadron of the Bth (the King's Royal Irish) Regiment of Light Dragoons (Hussars) marched ouridonday from ihiglitoo, for Canterbury. One Troop of the Bth Hussars has received orders to march front Brighton for Deal. The Depot of the 52d Regiment of Infantry has received orders to -march from Chichester to Brighton. Detachments belonging to the 64th and 69th Regiments of Foot marched on Monday from Westminster, for Plymouth , eid Bristol. Detachments belonging to the 33d, 50th, and • 77th Regiments of Infantry, marched on Monday from Westminster, for Bristol. on route to Ireland. A Detachment of the 17th Lancers marched on Monday from Westminster ' for Exeter. A party of Infantry arrived kn Monday at the Foot Ilsrracks, Windsor. A party of kbe 12th Lancers arrived on Monday at the Cavalry Barracks Windsor, to do tbe Windsor duty. Yesterday the troops of the Ist Regiment of Life Or wds, lying at Colebrook, marched from thence to follow tbr other division to Nottingham. Conunissi ons signed by the Lotd Lieutenant of the County of Aliddiroes. _ Edward Rowe Mom, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant ; • Lawrence Gwynne, Req. to be ditto; John George Fitr.gerald, Esq. to be ditto; William George Tyseen Daniel Tysseii, Emu to be ditto. Royal Westminster Regiment of Middlesex Militia. Captain Richard Hunt to be Major, vice Arthur Gorr, • deceased ; Captain Sir Robert Ket honer, ant. to be ditto. rite Robert Snow, resigned. - Canal:dons signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County et Somerset. East Somerset Yeomanry Cavalry.—The Iteveren4 William Melips to be Chaplain. North Somerset Yeomanry Cavalry.--George Spry, Gent, to bi Cornet. Coriahrissions signed by the Lord lieutenant of the East Riding d the County of York, and :he Town and County of the Town of Kingston.upon-HolL Nicholas Edmund Yarborgh, Esq. Lobe Deputy Lieutenant; Jaw Brosslley, Reg. to be ditto. Commissions ist the Richmond Forester Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of the County et York. Cornet John Drumelsier Tweedy to be lieutenant, vice Thomp son, resigned ; William Gill, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Tweedy, promoted. Comminiens in the Staffocashire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Stafford. Lieutenant the Viscount Sandon to be Captain: Sir Clifford Can. stable. Bart. to he Lieutenant, vice the Viscount &tidal, pro. meted. Commissions in the Market Raisin Yeomanry Cavalry. signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lincohi. Francis lies, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Cropper, resigned; Zephariah Burton, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Iks, promoted. His MAJIMTY held a Council this day at two o'clock, at Caskets Palace, when the Rucemma made his report of the per• sons under sentesee of death is Newgate. THI DIMS of YORK'S LOVEE.—His ROYAL MOH case the Coaumander.la•Cidef had a Levee, yesterday, at his Mice in the Horse-Guards. The following General and shoot fifty other Olken purposed paying theif respects to his ROYAL Hisuarass, vie.-- Geswal Lord Hill 1 General Sir P. 2E. Irving; the Earl of Hopetoon ; Major-General Sir Colquhisan Grant; Major-General Sir Edward Paget; Lieetenast-Gaseral Sir Ronald Ferguson; Major-General Sir Thomas Wifahen ; Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Rowley; General the Hon. George Grey; • Biajor-General Sir Charles Seine; Major-Genenl Sir George Wood; Major-General Pine; Major-General Adams; Lieutenant-General Bonham; and lard Doffed& Yesterday morning early, on Mr. S-cretary optaing his despatches, from Lancashire, and other parts their reports were found to be approaching towards quietude, an d every thing looked 'remarkably well. Sir HIRIRRT TAYLOR was busily engaged during yesterday morning making arrangements for the dive'si of the dif 'ent Regiments which are to be called km effective service. Friday night, Mr. DYJCVS. the Ktuo's Itieharnger, left town with dispatches for abroad. Ye.terday the LORD MAYOR gave a sumptuous din ner to a large and elegant party. There were p resent the Lotto Psalms of Edinburgh, Sir J• 2111 Slum, Sir CaLt.ttes and Hi*. Penvea, Alderman and Mrs. Lucas, the Go vvvvv a of the BANC Of Emmaus. Mr. and Mrs. Rorttecnitn, Sir Pena Lanese, Mr. Manses*, 'at.P., /ice. 'COVENT GARDEN THICATRZ.•••••After Oberon, a new Farce called Three Deep was produced last night.. The print'. pal character is Mr. Tantalus Twist, a dinner-hunter, who, in order to be equally prepared for a funeral and a wedding, weata a coat en one Ade black and on the other of a gayer hue, which he turns as occasion requires, and tarries in his pocket a hatband and a white favour. Joints dressed the part capitally, and played with great spirit. The characters neat in importance to that of Mr Twist are those of Dick Murry, the nephew of a French perfunte-, and Fanny Tucker, the niece of an Irish milliner at Worthin. They elope together, the lady disguised as a man, and the gen.l:- man as a lady. 'These parts were well siroaioeti by KBELLY and bliss Live. The scene lies in a tavern at Brighton, and the Farce takes its name from Twist beiges placed in an embarrassing situ 4na by having accepted invitations to.three dinners, which are al/ oo table at the same time. It was announced for repetition by Joon, amidst the greatest applause. In the Court of Klitg' Bench yesterday, =, a respectable-looking young man, was brought up by Corpus. in the custody of the gaoler of Shrewsbury, for the 'purpose of being bailed. He was charged with having robbed a Mack travelling between London and Chekenham, of notes of the Ildikruortit Bank to the amount of IWO,. It was sworn by the , and confirmed by four other respectable persons, that e was at Dover on the night the packet of notes wits stolen front the Cheltenham coach. The Court bailed the prisoner, taking his Men recogaizance of 10001. and four surctks in 5001. each % The Coutt of King's Bench, yesterday, granted a Rule for admitting to the rules of its prison Mr. Robert 13ligh, who had been deprived of the same for an assault on •Eord Curios. Sir RALPH WOODPQRD, acting tinier the authority of the King's Government at home, has addressed two Proclama tions, in a spirit of great liberality and kindness, to the inhabitants of Trinidad ; the first of these secures teethe free people of colour no that island the rights and privileges of naturalization, as subjects of his Mansur, in a more favourable manner than they had hitherto been permitted to acquire them; and theorem' rescinds a series of coercive and vexatious regulations which bore beavily'on the free persons of colour. Among the severities Sew' resefilded, one which imposed the obnoxious once of Alguacilezdadeely upon the above order of inhabitants ; another, laying a tax of ii dollars upon halls (dances) given by the people of colour.; and ktloird,canipellins ail r:ople of colour, as well free as in bondage, to be at bane by halt past nine o'clock at night. Tim Agent for the settlement of British claims on Spain has written from Madrid, to state that his only prospect of arranging the business is by a compromise, and that the only mode of payment that presents itself is by " bonds, or debentures at a few rare date, bearing interest payable in London." The qu,i data alsoollidig therefore for the consideration of the claimants Is, what ammo of such paper they would, under all the circima. stances, be softest to receiver' Snaday signing the house of D. F. RYAN, En, of Morniogton Crescent, Camden Town, was broken into and robb. d of-property to a considerable amount. CORN EXCHANGE, MARX-LANE, MAT 3. There is a good supply to this morning's market, both of GrA and Flour. The trade is in such conwernation stake pr trued suns of Ministers. that nothing is doing, and prices am sukses...l. nue.—Arrivals: English Wisest, 5,435 qrs. Barley. SSC qra. Oa 5,000 qrs. Fleur, 5,410 sacks. frisk pat, 6,930 qrs. Foreign Witte, I,SOII qtr. Barley, 200 qrs. Oats, 5,900 qrs. Lenox and Published kg J. P. Kiacv, at As &MA Or rxr. Xe. I, Pickett-race, lwspk bar.