Star. — London, England, 1826-07-12 00:00:00

% z A N. 4 4 . , . Pl\ bI IL IT - A RY-PitfraliTlON • • the 100tbFoot, to be Captain, vice Thorne, promoted Gray Slacks, Gem. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice CoWilson, appointed to the 18th Foot. 26th Ditto.-Brevet Coloriel John Pringle, from half pay 31strLight Dragoons, to be Major, vice Junes, promoted ; Lieutenant Henry Francis strange to be Captain, by true, vice Bererks, retires.. To be I.4eutenainsEniign • Robert James Evelyn Rich, by pur chase, vice *mop; Lieutenant George Lord Ramsay, from the half pay, vice Angus Macdonald, who exchanges. • To be Ensign; by purchase--Thomas Earle Welby, Gent, vice Lord Ramsay, promoted. esih•Ditto--Litutenant Robert William Henry Drury to be Cap tain, by putcbase,vics Parsons, promoted ; Ensign Gore 'Brown to be Litatenanri by purchase, vice Drury ; William Unskill, Gent. to he Ensign. by purchase, vice Browne. ith Ditto--.P.mign Henry Phltlpotts to be Lieutenant, by put chase, tree Walond, promoted; Philip Grove Beers, Gent. to be Ensign, by purcbace, vice Phillpotts. al Ihttn—Captain Willi,,m Kelly, from the 97th Foot, to be Cap. rain, vice - 11”dilen. who exchanges. 55th Ditto—Hospital Assistant James Crichton to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Hughes. appointed to the 14th Light Dragoons. 36th Ditto—Lieutenant Richard William Wake, from the half pay,• to Ire Lieutenant, vice Thomas Gibbems, who exchanges. 37th Ditto—Ewign Duncan Elphinstone Todd to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Custance, promoted. 38th Ditto—Major William Frith to be Lieutenant Colonel, vice Evans drceased ; Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Hon. John Finch, front half pay Royal West India Rangers, to he Major, vice Frith. To he Lieutenants—Ensign'Jo.eph Sullen, vice Buchanan, de ceased ; Ensign William Deane, vice Procter, killed In action. To be Ensigns--Thomas Southall, Gent. vice Bullen ; Ensign John James Grant, from the 86th Foot, vice Deane. To be Adjutant—Lieutenant Alexander Campbell (Ist), vice Snod grass, who has resigned the Adjutancy only. • 39th Ditto—Major Frederick Crofton, from the late 9.c1 Royal Veteran Baetalion, to be Major,, vice Parke, promoted. • 41st Ditto—To be Lieutenants—Ensign Joseph Eyles Deere, vice Ferrar, deceased ; Ensign Henry Joyner Ellis, vice Sutherland, killed in action ; Ensign J. Smith, vice Gossip, killed in action. To be Ensigns—Eugene James Vaughan, Gent. vice Deere; John Arata, Gent. vice Ellis; Owen Wynne Gray, Gent, vice Smith. 43d Ditto—Captain James Considine to be Major, by purchase, vice Le Blanc, promoted ; Lieutenant Qharles Ravenhill Wright, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Considine; Ensign Wilbraham Egerton to be Lieutenant, by vice Wright ; Gentleman Cadet _lames Webber Smith, from the Royal Military College, t. be Ensign by purchase, vice Egerton. 44th Ditto--Major J. C h ilton L. Carter to be Lieutenant Colonel, vice Dunkin, deceased Captain Thomas Mackrell to be Major, vice Carter; Lieutenant Junes Carnegie Webster to be Captain, vice Mackrell. To be Lieutenants—Ensign Henry Lewis Layard, vice Webster; Ensign James D. De Wend, vice Carr, deceased; Lieutenant William Dunn, from the 6th Foot, vice Eastwood, promoted, To be Ensigns—Thomas Waite° Halfhide, Gent. vice Layard ; . Somerset Grove, Gent. vice De Wend. • 45th Ditto --- Seagram, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Stanford, promoted in the 89th Foot ; Hospital Assistant Alexander Callandar, to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Patterson, promoted in the 13th 'Foot. 017th Ditto-r Captain John Gifford. Cowell, from the 6th Foot, to be Captain, vice 11111, who exchanges. • -48th Ditto—Captain James Skirrow, from half pay 53d Foot. to be Captain, repaying the difference to the Half Pay Fund, vice Croasdaile, whose appointment has not taken place. v 52.1 Chaloner, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Veieker, appointed to the 91st Foot. 53d Ditto—Captain Thomas Reed to be Major, by purchase; vice Wheatstone, who retires; Lieutenant James Gardner to be Captain, by purchase, vice Reed ; Ensign Edward Wakefield to • be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gardner; Ensign John Forbes, frOm the 18th Foot. to be Ensign, vice Wake fi eld. 56th Ditto—Volunteer E. D. Wright to be Ensign. without per chase, vice Serjeant, deceased. • 56th Ditto--Ensign Charles John Henry, from the 85th Foot, to be Lieutenant by purchase. vice Barclay, promoted. 57th Dfito--Lieutenant Philip Anbin to be Captain, vice Ovens, deceased. 's9th Ilitto—Lieutenant Nicholas Hovenden to be Captain, vice' Pitman killed In action. To be LieLtenants-a-Rnsign Wm. Fuller, vice Grifiltbs,-cashkred Ensign John Nettervilte Barron, vice Hovenden. To be Ensign—Volunteer John Hennessey, vice Barron. 66th Ditto-a-Lieutenant James Brannan, from the Ist West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice James Ralston, who retires • up*, half pay 71st Foie. To be Rnsivri—Cornet Allured Charlet Murdo, from half pay • !Ist Tight Dragoons (paying the difference to the Half Pay Fund): vice Charles Drummond Battey, who exchanges; Ensign Augoitus Coryntoo, from the half-pay, *ice tro• - • meted in the Royal African Colonial Corps. To be Assistant Surgeon—Assistant Surgeon James Cross, front half pay 2d Royal Veteran Battalion, vine Henry, promoted. • • 417th - Ditto—Lieutenant George Horsley Wood, from the We, Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Hennessey, who exchanges. 68th Ditto—Captain Frederick Towers, front half pay 7th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Bennett, promoted. 71st Ditto--Hospital Assistant William owes Daykin to be As sistant Surgeon, vice Winterscale, promoted in the 60th Foot. 72d Ditto—Captain George Hayward Lindsay, from the half pay, to Le Captain, vice Wilson, promoted. 75d Ditto—Captain Edmund Saundetsm Ptideaus, front thefltli Font, to he Captain, vice Tennant, appointed to the 33d rout. 7Sth Ditto—Edmund Vipond Ind, Gent. to be Ensign, by put . % chase, vice Lord Charles Wellesley, appointed to the Roya l Horse Guards. 78th Ditto—Ensign and • Adjutant John Edwird N. Bull to be, I.ieutenant, by purchase,vice Montresor, promoted - in the Ceylon Regiment ; Witham Alveres, Gent. to be Emip by purchase, vice 8011. • 82d Dittd--Mata , ev O'Toole, Gtnt. to be Ender, without pur chase, vice Collis, promoted in the 99th Foot. 86th Ditto—William Johnson, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Grant, appointed to the 38th Foot. 87th Ditto--Litutenant Patrick C. Masterson, to be Captain, vice Husband, deceased. 89th ,ditto--Ensign Robert Stanford, from the 45th Foot, to be Lieutenant. without purchase, vice Currie. resigned. , 91st Ditto—Ensign Charles Vereker, from the 52d Foot, to be En-1 . si n, viet Duff, appointed to the 92d Foot. . 3 020 Ditto—Ensign James Rollo, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vue Forbes, promoted; Ensign Benjamin Duff, from the 91st 'Foot. to be Ensign, :Ace Rollo 9,4lh,Ditto-- 7 3revet Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Sauntnn St. Clair, front the half pay, to he Major, vice Allan, promoted; Thomas TpUtsck, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Keating, appoint , edita the 56th 9711 i 'Pftto:--Cattain John Buddien, from: the 33d' Foot, to be Captain, 'rice Kelly, iho exchanges. • • 98th DittoCiptain George Croasdaile, finethe half pay, to be , _Captain, vice Cepaadajle. promoted. • ?aloe Dittle—'Lieutenant Jeditt Manning Mailteue to be Captain, vice Shervinton, deceased ; Ensign Richard Colds, from the 82d Pont, to be Lieutenant, vice Munroe. 1u West India Regiment—Captain Thomas Molyneuz, from half pay 77111 Font, to he Captain. without purchase. vice Steward, appointed to the 66th Foot; Lieutenant I lerbert Cornwall. from half pay 71 st Font, to be Lieutenant, vice Brannan, appointed to the 66th Font. Oitto.L-Captain 9s arles Hanley, from half pay, 99th Foot, to be Captain, vice Woman, appointed us the 35th Foot ; Lieutenant George Ford, from the 2nd Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lientenant, vice uhnson Butler Carruthers, who retired upon half pay. Ttoyfi African Colonial Corps—Ensign Alu re d Ch ar l es MeMurdo, 'from the 66th' Foot, to he Lieutenant, vice Robertson, deceased; )lostital'Wiii.'istant Michael Ryan to be Assistant Surgeon, Vice Tied, troweled. 1111111111%, To be Lieutenant Colonels in the Army—Major Francis Fuller, of ' the 59th Foot • Major Matthias Everard, of the 14th Foot; Major Neil Bi:shopp, of the 14th Foot. 1.) be 11.1jor in the Army—Captain Frederick Meade, of the 58th ' Foot; Edw a rd ILlwkshaw, Esq. late Brevet Lieutenant Colonel it.ci Major upon half pay, to have the rank of Lieutenant Colonel %glut:the eutaiueut of Europe only. .t . star?. 'Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Nathaniel Thorn. from the half pay, to Le Permatieut .Issistatit Quarter Master General,,vice Charles 'Whits Fotebt, who exchanges; Brevet Major James Freeth, of tLe ftpyal 'Staff Corrs, to be Assistant Quartermaster General, et . l.th ;be tank of Lieutenant colonel in the Army, vice John who tesigna. nosmat. STA vr. ht3lingiud Assistants to thy Streee— l -Thqmas Foss, Gent. vice , Nslyvzie,typointed to the 40th l'uot; Oainuel ingrain, Gent. Tice Dowsiini, resigned. ¼. . Phillip 1A... 3d Dragoon Guards; Lieutenant Charles Cyril Taylor, from the 46th Foot; Lieutenant Henry Clinton, from the 23d Foot; Lieutenant David William Barclay, from the - 56th Foot.; Lieut. John Campbell. from the 38th Foot; Lieut. Richard Pallowes Walond, from the 29th Foot. To bee Lieutenants of Infantry, by purchase—Cornet Lewis Upton from the 4th Light Dragoons; Ensign George Lord Ramsay. front the 36th Foot; Ensign Henry D'Anvers, from the sth Foot; Ensign Thomas Richardson Auldjo, from the lath Foot ; Ensign Stratton Robert John Marsham, from the 37th Foot. To be Ensign, by purchase—Christopher Teesdale, Gent. The undern their half pay : Officers have been allowed to dispow of . . . Cornet Philip Wentworth Burltham, half pay Cavalry Staff Corps ; Captain William Burn, half pay 4th Dragoon Guards ; Captain John Sparks Byers, half pay Royal Artillery; Major Itichard Timpson (Lieutenant Colonel) Retired List of Royal Marines; Lieutenant Colonel John Dunne, half pay Unattached ; Liet.t.- Colonel John NP Donald, half pay Unattached ; Lieut. Colonel John Haverfield, half pay Unattached; Major Hugh Hamilton, (Lieutenant Cotonell half pay 95th Fern ; Captain Hon. John Kennedy, half pay Independant and Unattached Officers; Capt. • Francis Frahchessin (Major), half pay York Light Infantry Vo lunteers ; Captain Francis Tracy Thomas, half pay 99th Foot ; Lieutenant John Reid, half pay 54th Foot ; Lieutenant Thomas Whyte, half pay 17th boot ; Captain Charles Joseph De Fran tins', half pay Portuguese (Placers; Captain Ernest, Baron de Sehmiedern, half pay 7th Light Dragoons; Lieutenant Alexander blackenzie Shaw, half pay 7th West India Regiment ; Lieut. Albert. William TinUng, half pay lat Dragoons; Lieutenant George Drury, half pay 33d Foot; Captain Arthur Shaktirari half .pay 99th Foot. The name of the Cornet appointed to the Ed Light Dragoons is William Shipley Conway, and not William Conway Shipley, as stated fit the Gazette of the 22d April last. The appointment of Hospital Assistant Callander to be Assistant Surgeon, in the ssd Font, stated to have taken place On 19th Jan. 1826, bas not taken place. The Christian names of 'ensign de Blaquiere, of the Ed Foot, are Peter Townsend. The appointment of lieutenant John Hewitt, from half pay Dillon's Regiment, to be First Lieutenant in the Ceylon Regiment, stated to have taken place on the Bth September, 1823, has not taken place. His Majesty has been pleased to approve of the 3d (or the Prince of Wales's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards bearing on its standards and appointments, in addition to any other badges or devices which may .have heretofore been granted to the Regiment, the words " Talavera and Vittoria," in commemoration of the distinguished services of the Regiment at the battle of Talavera, on 2?th and 28th July, 1809; and at Vittoria, bra Slit Arne. 1813. 111, Majesty has also been pleased to approve of the 20th Regi ment of Foot bearing on its colours and appointments, in addition to any other badges or devices which may have been heretofore granted to the Regiment, the words $ Vittoria and Toulouse,' ha commemoration of the distinguished services of the Regiment at the battle of Vittoria, on list June, 1813; and at Toulouse, on 10th April, 1814. mrAnAcuts. The undermentioned Mere, having Brevet rank superior to their regimental commissions ' have accepted promotion upon half goy, according to the General Order of the 45th April, 1146: To be Lieutenant Colonels of Infantry—Brevet Lieutenant Colosret Francis B. Campbell, from the Seth Foot ; Brevet Lieutenant Colonel James Allan, from the 94th Foot. To be Majors of Infantry—Brevet Major Henry Wilson, from 79ii Font; Brevet Major Frederick William Kysh, from Sth Foot Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Henry Thomas Shaw, from tke 4tlk Foot ; Brevet Major Henry Croasdaile, from Setb Foot. Commission in the l st Somerset Regiment of Militia, signed by the. Vice Lieutenant of the County of Somerset: Robert Harris, Esq. to be Captain. NEXT TUESDAY ALL WILL BE OVER. NEXT TUESDAY SIX THIRTY THOUSAND& NEXT TUESDAY LOTTERIES END FOR EVER. THE EVENING STAR.. :. caused the standard of the Prophet to be boi..tej to it. Bight thousatd Topschistave their cannon against the Janissaries,' who for thikhaelves la the streets an si in their quarters. submit have been exte rminated. On the restored. It was not a moment interrupted at has displayed a degree of energy and . possessed by his uncle Ssttat 111. who pe hist' rreetion of the Janiaaries against the esta- bllshmetit of the NiZ3M It is thought that this revolt ►ill fender the Divan more accessi ble to she representation of the great European Powers, wbu require the cessation of bloodshed in Greece. The French Papers of Monday have reached us; but, with the exception of some accounts from Constantino ple, and which cannot be relied on, they contain nothing at all interesting to an English reader. The following ce extracts: CONSTANTTNOPE, hare 10. lladi and Ibrahim Effendi, the Commivioners appointed to go to the frontiers to treat with the Russians, set nut yesterday, 2CCOM• panted by a very numerous suite. The Divan had before succeeded in adopting a very decisive measure relative to the troops to be or ginized, according to the European system, part of which will be taken from the Jani.saries—a measure which, in the opinion of the Franks, may still give grounds for alarm to Christendom. To gain over the Janissaries, who have hitherto manifested so much aversion to this change, the Sultan has ordered, that the officers shall be chosen from the Janissaries. The soldiers are to receive 80 paras per day, bread, meat, and rice, and also two uniforms per annum. Those flattering promises have reduced the Janissaries to silence, and the Mussulmen are so eager that nearly 20,000 have already enrolled themselves. News has beet , received from the Mores, that Ibrahim has ad vanced to Tripolizea, where he is to wait for Redschid Pacha, in order to begin in 4bucert their operations against Napoli di Romania, PARIS, Jot,v f. Letters from Smyrna say that a report is in circulation that Ibra. hint Pacha has sustained a considerable defear near Tripolizza. The Mainotes, atter pretending to make a complete submission, attacked him in the rear. Frankfort and other German Papers to the sth inst. reached ui this forenoon. They contain an article from the Oriental Spectator, contradicting the report that IBRAHIM PACHA and SALMI AN BILY had been killed. An account of sume earthquakes, and, what is quite as frequent, a convulsion among the German Students, will be found inleuother part of our Paper. That Mr. DANIEL O'CONNELL is one of the vainest and most inconsi,tent of GOD'S creatures must be evi dent to all who have taken the pains or had the curiosity to watch his public conduct. A few years ago, he swore, by the Holy S.e, that he would have emancipation of the Catholics unconditional; we believe he permitted the head of the State to be a Protestant, but a little mental reservation, and a good deal of power, would soon have enabled DANIEL to get over that difficulty s then it was that the English were tyrants, hollow. hearted sycophants ; in short, every thing bad, for which he could find epithets. Eighteen months ago Mr. O'Con , MILL discovered, that if the English were not all fine animals," like his three-weeks friend Mr. Curran, they were noble hearted and generous, enthusiastic in their love of the Irish, and anxious for every concession to the Catholics. Then it was, that in the gratitude of his heart, he was ready to purchase a silk gown and Catholic emancipation—by what do our readers think P Why„ by stripping of their rights all the forty shilling freeholders in Ireland freeholders who, in proportion Co those above that sum, are as they:tank and file yf ar regiment to the Commisi:t9ned Officer 4 The late Elections haire induced another change in the said DAttixt...,- for he' now 'vows that he would not disfranchise a single forty shilling freeholder to obtain .Catholic Emancipation to its utrnnst extent. So much for Mr. O'Coxuar.ila consistency; but this is neither here not there.- The means he intends adopt: ing for gaining his end are a more important matter.-7-- Some' of our Re.ders may recollect that Major CART• wntosor, after petitioning Parliament singly for about half a century, in favour of Reform, and promoting as many County Mvetings as possible for the same object, struck oat the grand idea of suggesting.all his followers to petition in batches of two dozen each ; but whether there was a want of (lands or parchment we know not; but certain it is that the worthy Major, to ose x law phrase; " took nothing by his motion." Mr. O'Comazt.t., we understand, intends ?mprosing on the Masoes plan, by causing a petition for Catholic Emancipation to be presented every day, or every hour, (we forget which) during the sitting of Parliament r What may be the result 'of this system of annoyance we do not pretend to say ; but if Mr. Otoresxm. is really anxious tq serve his countrymen, we will tell him the best means he can adopt to it. h is, that he will shut himself now and henceforth in a monastery, or bury himself under an avalanche, like Rosati DODSWORTH, for 166 years, and though at the end of that period he may, like the said ROGER, feel " a stiffness in all his joints," yet we will venture to say, On recovering, he will find more good has been done for his countrymen during his absence, than can be effected in ten centuries while men like him mislead and misguide the people of Ireland. The Duke of YORK continued to go on well yester day. His Royal Highness received yisits from his three Royal Sisters. The saddle horses of his Royal Highness were ordered Ito be in readiness in the morning for the Royal Duke to ride out, when hit Rdyal Highness bad finished attending to official letters and military business with Sir H TAYLOR. The Royal Duke afterwards rode out on horseback for about two hours. Sunday afterncon his Royal Highness rode out in his open carriage in the neighbourhood of Hampstead and Highgate. Yesterday morning the Duke of Gtoucssinn left town for Cheltenham. 01111===. f 11 , 4ATTACHTN , from the country, caused the ti To be Lieutenant Colonels of laf,antty, by purchate—Cept. Chas. and suntanned all the faithful Andrew °lranian, from the Coldstream- Foot Guards; Mar asibin turned their cat bled ail . Robert Bitterne Browne, frost the litt Feet; Major Rands - ; Jain Blanc, fro the qbd foes. thine days defended thiltnselvi Pinson, To be Majon of Infantry, by purcitue—Captafis John Whltehill Ali those.wlto did not subsni Parsecs, from eh, 28th Foot ; Captain Hon, Henry Dundas, ifth tranquillity was restored• aighl from the Coldstream Font Guards.' per, SULTAN blanato4b ha new?' To be Captains of infantry, by purchase—Lieutenant Hon. Richard s o. So_ • ' Hare, from the Bth Foot ; Lieutenant Edward Moil Brooke, courage which was not posses from the 17th Foot ; Lieutenant Phillip Dundas, from the ad fished in 1 8 07, in an insurrect - . - .... . _ .- LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 152% STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. • , Consols, which left off yesterday at 781 1 for the Accoonte opened this morning at 781, and soon after were done at 781, and may at pretest be quoted at 71*; little busineis doing, except hi buying and selling to make up Accounts against nett Tuesday, which is settling day in the English market. It seems that chi. Public new prefer purchasing Exchequer Bills instead of Console. Reduced have been done at 771 1, and Consols fur next time at 1, with a heavy market. • In the Foreign market, some business was doing, in the earlier part of the morning, in Mexican Bonds. Current prices Old Spanish 71 8, Mexican 411 1, Colomblak 91, Peruvian 23 25, Russsian 791 80, Brazilian BoXds $9, Greek 111, Exchequer Bills 8 to 10 prem. Scrip 1 dis. to par. • CITY, ONE O'CLOCK. The market remains eery heavy, and Consols are 784 to 1, with little doing. PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Rank Stock 198 1 4 199 . 3 per Cent. lied. 77 1 h 3/. 3 per Cent. Consols 76% s/ 8 ex div. 3, per Cent. 94 3 / 8 3 / 8 per Cent. Red. 84 1 / 8 84 1 4 4 per Cent. 92,4 1 / 4 die. 4 per Cent. 1826, 93% • 4 per Cent. Scrip V s 1 / 8 dis. • Long Ann. 18% 13-16 India Stock 226% ex die. • Old .Annuities 784 % £l,OOO Lxcheq. Hills 9 10 peen. • • • Lam ditto 9 10 prem. . . • • Ow and 4.200 ditto 9 11 prem. C ms. for Acct. 7834 1 A FORRIGN VON OS, TWO O'CLOCK. SUMO' Ayr.s Bunch 48 ex dlv I 31exican Bonds, Sp C. Chthan Bonds, 6 r Ct. 311 Ales. lids 1025,6 p. Ct. 411 1 Coloniht.in lintsds, 254 - 401 Do. Bonds, 1824, 27 Mex. Acct. 411 1 4 1 401 Vo. Ace. 97 61 71 7 Russ. Alan, In2g, sl p C. 791 Danish Boras, 3 p et. 534 Ditto Acct.79l Ditto Acct. 531 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 71 Greek Bonds,lirds, 5 p 0.114 1 I Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. sl4lll r A th. • 100 60 100 10 Anglo Mexican .5 pm. Colombian 25 . 3 INSURRECTION AT CONSTANTINOPLE., The Etoile of yesterday, received by express this forenoon, contains the following account of a fierce in surrection which broke out at Constantinople on the 15th ult. It was as usual commenced by the Janissaries, who for three days defended themselves in the streets and in their quarters. OA the 19th tranquillity is - said to have been restored. PARIS, Juty 10. The Government has received very important news from COS stantinople, which is published in the Moils of this day. On the I sth June the Janivazies revolted atConstaatini count of the Nlzam Djedid. It way repotted among them that this new organization was by virtue of a dierCe of Soliman, yet notwitk tahains this they took up arms. Sulists Mahmoud returns i instantly , nn AC- The Duke and Duchess of Na arrived at Alawick Castle. ru) hav e DANIEL CONNOR and BERNARD BRAIDAI3II. Esqas. have surrendered themselves to the county of Waterford Sheriff; the former was the principal with Mr. Dames, who was killed Ina ' duel on the 31st of May. No design, si•e understand, is entertained in France of . re-establishing the Censorship. The Regency of Portugal has, it is said, permitted the importation of all the foreign Journals into that cousin!. We are happy to be able to anno , ince that the health of the Marquis of Warsaroxo is considerably amended. The price of coals iu the London M.uket has been affected by the combinaticin of seamen at Shields. A conviction took place at the Thames Police Office yesterday which may be' attended with good cite ti. _ . _ We letrir-dtat• the *profitable office of Kitig'b Printer ,for ScotlAnd has been conferred on Sir WALTER SCOTT MAIDSTONE. JILT 11. HOP PLANTERS. Mr. Close, stipervisor of this town, has received the following official communication : " E*cise Office, London, July S. _ _ " In consequence of a commtinication from the Right Honour able the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty'! Treasury, stating, that as the time to which their Lordships Itad extended _their in dulgence, in regard to the payment of the tirrii Duty, has now expired, they-see no grounds for any further interference on their part. The Commissioners, therefore, order that the usual steps be taken for enforcing payment thereof from all parties In your col lection, from whom the same is due, as If no such indulgence had been granted.—l un, Sir, Esce. "J. BROWN!' The preceding communication was inclosed in the followings 64 Rochester, July 5. " The abode is a copy of the Board's order, which this day comes to hand, and is transmitted for your guidance on the sub ject; and I have to request that the same may be immediately made known to the respective Hop Planters, acquainting then that if the duty is net paid fcrrthwith, the levy's warrant will he en forced.— I am &C. '• J. BRO W N." FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. Princess Esterhazy did not have a party on Monday evening, as stated by mistake. The Marquis of Londonderry had a grand dinner party yester. day, at his house in Park lane. The Dowager Countess of Cork entertained the Duke of St. Albans, Lady Charlotte Beauelerk, and a distinguished party, at dinner yesterday, at her house in New Burlington street. Her Ladyship had a select party of fashionables in the evening. Lady Trigg entertained a select party of fashilanables yesterday, at her house in Saville street. The Right Hon. W. Huskisson entertained a distinguished puny at dinner yesterday, at his residence in Somerset place. Frederick. Booth, Esq. bad a dinner party yesterday, at his house in New street. Spring Gardens. Quintin Dick. Esq. entertained the Earl of Falmouth and a select party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Curzon street,. The Dubin( Norfolk has let, Edinburgh. for the Marquis of Stafford's seat. Dtinrubin Cattle, Sutherland shire. The Marquis of Queensberry and the lion. Miss Flade left town yesterday, for Scotland. The Earl of Besborough left town yesterday, on a visit to Earl and Countess Spencer, at their seat in the Isle of Wight. Lord Palmerston has left town for his seat in Hants. Lord and Lady Sherburne and family have left town, for their seat in Gloucestershire. The Bishop of London, Mrs Howley and family, have loft town for Fulham place, for the sealskin. The Ladies Fitzpatrick left moat yesterday, for their seat, Farm. log Woods. Northamptonshise. Sir Edward Montgomery, Bart. left town yesterday, for Wro. %ham Park. The Rrv. Lord John Thyme, and Lady Tbynne, left town yesterday, tor their seat in Sonsersetddre. George Byng, Esq. M.P. Mrs. Byng and family, left town yes terday, for their seat, Wrotham Park. Mr and Lady Barbara Ponsmby left town yesterday, for Poole, Dorsetsbire. Captain Hatteoart bas arrived at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's street, from Bath. MUTUAL MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. An eitraordinary meeting of the Proprietors of this Company ' took place yesterday. at the City of London Tavern, for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors a statement of the tradsactions and funds of the Society,frozrs August 1864-to Dec. 11165. The Society. I l k appears, bad met with great difficulties yet they had a sum of 90,0001. in hand. The Report having beets read; Mr. Dimas wished to understand from ?dr. Allen, whom he saw present, and who watt the legal adviser of the Company, whe ther the 11,439 Propriutoes.were not respsedble to the anteunttif• 5,000,000 L to which exterit the_ capital of the Society went. The Cnanuont—Certainly not. Every are has been taken to tale the highest legal opinion upon that subject, sad .it decididly exonerated them from that responsibility.. After a few remarks, the Report was put and prided. • . Mr.• Davao aid there Mill another ',abject:well ..werthy ef their consideration, which was deli-remuneration Of the Ghairotan and Directors for their valuable centime. • • ' After a long.discusion ootbis point, on .the motion of Mt. De. WAIL, it was carried ananinsously, that the even of :,noel. per mnum should be placed at the &Neal of theßhairman and Directors, in order to afford remuneration to those Gentlemen for their attend ance on the arduous duties of the &Aar; the same to commence from the lit of January last. • The CIIAIKSIALII said, there was one subject which he wished to have clearly understood, tbat.was, whither or no the call dr 13s. oh the shires was to be made?. The Directors bad no power but to do so atcordifig to the deed, but of• course it was open to the Pro prietors generally to do so or not;as they should:think tu. Mr. Dimas considered that the .tall should not be made, and moved (after a long mosideratioo oh the subject), that it Will nut 'eipedient to call for the i instalmeat of 35e. 6d. Mr. Dovia's reeolutfon for abandoning the call of 13s. ed. per share was then put' aid carried; subject of course to the sanctitni of the two General Meetingi, agreeably mike articleef the deed. Alt. D[WAll then moved the thanks of the Proprietors to. the Chairman, for the very able cOhdiet he had displayed in the duty that had devolved upon him, which' was carried unanimously, and. the Meet leg broke up. THE AItMY. . -."..1111P ..... . testerday mornlitt, the nest Battalion of tile Coldstriani Guards, under • the command of Lieutenant-Colonel HAMILTON, marched 'rem the Barracks' at Knightsbridge into Hyde Park, where they formed into line, with their right 'towards the river and then' left extending Cowards Bayswater. Soon after ten o'clock, Colonel bPD'oresits, of the Coldstream Regiment, accom panied by Colonel's Lord Sivreult and Towientats, of the Gre nadier Guards, and Colonel Cimino:on, of the 3d Guards, arrived . •on the ground, and took a position in front of tlellne, where theY, rrdeived the tun! salute;' they then passed down' thi front of the fine, from right to left. The Battalion was then formed- into Com panies, and marched in review order to slost inad tibia time, wifeti they weft again formed in line, and hied two foundd front right twleft. Various other evolutions then took place, the main 'body ' advancing and retreating, covered et the Light Infantry, forming into squares, deploying,* &c. Colonel Hatelldoar put the trono through the manoeuvres, which were executed withpreat Preeisimii and the firing was rernafkatly gond. The litte were furnished with twenty roundi of cartridge each' min, and the skirsidsiset4 with thirty. The fineness of the day attracted a vast concourse of spectator's, inneeg'st whorls were several 06cers of distinction, with their Ladies. About twelve o'closth the Battalion returned to their barracks without their band, which war detained in the Park to amuse the company. The first Division of the 60th Regiment (the Duke of Yuites own RileiCorpe), marched into Plymouth garrison on Friday, and the second on Saturday, from blanchester. The third (bead- Ri ers) were expected on Monday, and the remainder of the ment on Tuesday. e second Division of the 32d Regiment proceeded from Ply mouth garrison on Friday morning, and the third and last on Sa turday summing for Tavistock, on route to Halifax, in Yorkshire. The 53d (Shropshire) Regiment of Infantry, parched on Mon day from Portsmouth for Birmingham. Die remaining two Companies of the 60th Rifle Corps have marched from Manchester for Plymouth. • We have already stated that the bead-quarters of the 36th Regi ment, commanded by Colonel Baectev, which has been in India since 11106, had arrived at Portsmouth, and disembarked at Cum berland barrack,. The two remaining divisions, which were to sad immediately after them from the Mauritius, are daily expected; when the Regiment will proceed to Hull to oin the depot, and the wisple will be stationed kr the citadel of that place. It was to have been hoped that when the sth of July had passed over, our manufacturers, invead of giving themselves up to despair, would have manfully put rheir shoulders to the wheel, in order to c•'unteract the faci lities given to foreigners by the nex ly adopted measures. It seems to be supposed, however, in some quarters, that they have given up the cause as hopeless, as I age qua' . tides of machinery have been sent to different pl.rces, and particularly to Scotland, within the last work. It is a lamentable fact that want of employment every day becomes more general.---aliardevrteld I p ~- :~ 1 .1