Star. — London, England, 1826-08-30 00:00:00

• IN. Loewe 9Agesurs !Iron precodang pegs. iro be fr.nsigris by Pan:base — Abrabat Inglis, Gent. vice Carniroa• 44th Ditto--George Gerges Beresfor Lowther,Gent. to be Ensigp, by porchne, vice Daliway, promoted. 49th Ditto—Lieutenant Charles Montagu Burrows, from the Royal African Colonial corps, to be Lieutenant, vice Eastwood, deceased. 51st Ditto—Usher Williamson, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Auldjo, promoted. 52d Ditto — Gentleman Cadet Grantham Manton Yorke; from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Forbes, promoted in the 7th Foot. 53d Ditto—Ensign Edward Delme to be peutenant, by purchase, vice Hill, promoted; Robert Shipton °debar, Gent. to be En-1 sign, by purchase, vice Delme. 54th Ditto—Lieutenant John Clarke to be Captain, by purchase, vice Arnaud, promoted. 55th Ditto—Shipir Charles Mill to be Lieutenant Colonel, by pus. chase, vice Skerrett, who retires; Captain Peter Edmenstone 'Craigie to be Major, by purchase, vice Mill ; Lieutenant Robert Ficklin to be Captain, by purchase, vice Cralgie ; Ensign Clement C. Ebrington to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ficklin. Tu be Ensigns, by purchase—Mackenzie Wilson,Gent. vice itt;wles, promoted in 7th Foot ; William Thorpe, Gent. vice Ehringthn. tsth Ditto—Ensign David Robertson to be Lieutenant, vice Bell, deceased ; William Frederick Campbell, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Robertson. 60th Ditto—Captain Charles Chichester to be Major, by purchase, vice Pearce, promoted ; Lieutenant George Fotbergill to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Chichester. *Gilt Ditto—Captain John Wolfe to be Major, by purchase, vice Greene, who retires; Lieutenant George Thomas Parke to be Captain, by purchase, vice Wolfe • Ensign Richard Hudson O'Reilly Huey to beLieut. by purchase, vice . Pa r ke ; Richard Gloster, Gent. to be Ensign, b) , Purchase, vice Iloey. bath Ditta—Captain Charles Lowrie to be Major, by purchase, vice Leslie, promoted. To Is: Captains—Lieutenant Brooke Pigot, by purchase, vice Low rie ; Captain Robert Brookes, from the 26th Foot, vice Towers, promoted. To be Lieutenant, by purchase—Zusign Henry Wm. Blachford, vice Pigot. To be Ensign, by purchase.-Henry Crawford Halifax, Gent. vice Blachford. TUd Ditto—Lieutenant George Murray to beCaptain, by purchase, vice Mason, promoted; Ensign William Heal Robinson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Murray, George Kirkaldy, Gent. • to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Robinson. 75 ih Ditto—Ensign Robert Boyd Brow. to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Payne, appointed to the 3.3c1 Foot. 78th Ditto—Lieutenant Robert Tuovey Hawley, from half pay 4th Foot, to be Lieutenant (repaying the difference to the half pay Fund) vice Alexander Sword, who exchanges. Goth Ditto—Ensign Francis Norris Toole to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Leche, who retires. Otis 'Ditto—To be Captains—Captain James John Hamilton, from the half pay, vice Cole, promoted ; Captain Charles Baillie Bris bane, trout the half pay, vice Pratt, promoted. To be Ensign, by purchase—Hoblyn Samuel Peter, Gent. vice . . Jones, promoted. 11xcl Ditto—Lieutenant John James Slater to be Captain, by pur- Cil36?, vice Starkie, who retires ; Ensign Charles Francis Max well to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Slater. 84th Ditto—Ensign Henry Bourke Clarke to be Lieutenant, vice Wyse, deceased ; Thomas George Veitch, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Clarke, promoted. 86th Ditto—Lieutenant Richard Beverly Ussber to be Captain, by purchase, vice Gammell, promoted; Ensign William Clark Cald well to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ussber. - 100411 Ditto--Ensign Frederick lianniUy from the 37th Foot, to be Litsiin, vice Owen, promoted. 86th Ditto—Captain William Ferns, from half pay 64th Foot, to be Captain, vice Parry Mitchell, who exchanges. 97th Ditto—Captain: John Gallsvey Moseley Moseley, from the half pay, to be Captain, vice John Pierce Maher, who exchanges. 98th Ditto—James APCahe, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Horne. promoted in the 41st Foot. 99:h Ditto—Major William Bush, from the half pay, to be Major, vice ltiddall, appointed to the 18th Foot. Riffe Btigade—Lieutenant Richard Itton to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Ricketts, promoted. To be first Lieutenants, by purchase—Second Lieutenant William Crosbie, vice Irton; Second Lieutenant Thomas W. Nesham, vice Beckwith, promoted. To be Second Lieutenants, by purchase---. Wm. Boardman Sparrow, Gent. vice Neshani ; John Hamilton Esten, Gent. vice Crosbie. Royal Staff Corps—Captain Frederick William Mann to be .lajor, vice Sir James R. Colleton, promoted; Lieutenant Edward Boyd to be Captain, vice Mann. Ist West India Regiment—To be Ensigns—.— Urquhart, Gent. vice Ormsby, appointed to the 39th Foot; Ensign James Arabin Thoreau, from the halt pay, vice Francis Boyd, who exchanges. Ceylon Regiment—Lieutenant Thomas Lisle Feuwick, from Quar termaster, to be Lieutenant, repaying the difference be received to the Half Pay Fund; Serjrant Major James Black, from the Ist Foot, to be Quartermaster, vice Fenwick. Royal African Colonial Corps—lieutenant George Maclean, from the half pay, to be Lieutenant, vice Burrows, appointed to the 49th Foot. lIRVIZT. Colonel lion. Henry Dillon, of the late Irish Brigade, to have the rank of Major General on the Continent of Europe only. To be Lieutenant Colonels upon the Continent of Europe only— Adam reebles,Es' 9. late Lieutenant Colonel upon half pay; Joseph Marcus A. Sketlett, Esq. late Lieutenant Col. of the 55th Foot. to be Major on the Continent of Europe only—Samuel Sankey, Esq. late Major half pay 9th Foot. HOSPITA L To be Hospital Assistants to the Forces—Charles Robert Boyce, Gin. vice lirowne, promoted in the 23d Foot; William Wallace, Gent. vice Daykin, promoted in the 71st Foot. uNa TTACH SD. To be Lieutenant Colonels of Infantry, by purchase—Major James Brander, from the 42d Font ; Brevet Colonel John Pringle, from the 26th Finn; Major William Pearce, from the 60sh Foot; Major John Leslie, from the 69th Foot; Brevet Lieutenant Co kind Alexander Anderson, (ruin the 23d Foot. To be Majors of Infantry, by purchase—Captain Benjamin C. Browne, from the 9th Light Dragoons • Captain Percy Pratt, from the 81st Foot ; Captain William a. Eden, from the 6th Foot ; Captain Thomas Livingstone Mitchell, from the 2d Foot ; Captain George Browne, from the 37th Foot; Captain William (iainnwll, from the 86th Foot ; Captain George Mason, from the 7:41 Foot ; Captain George Doherty, from the 424 Foot; Captain Hon. Henry Richard Molyneuz, from the 32d Foot; Captain Frederick Towers, front the 69th Foot; Captain Alexander Fraser, front the 9th Feat; Captain Charles Ricketts, from the Ili& Brigade; Captain John Arnaud, from the 54th Foot. To be Captains of Infantry, by purchase—Lieutenant George Rooke, from the 14th Light Dragoons; Lieutenant James Henry Eng land, front the 11th Foot ; Lieutenant Charles Markham, from the I,t Drag oons ; Lieutenant Philip Hill, from the 5 3 d Foot; LLutenant Thomas Sidney Beckwith, from the Rifle Brigade; Lieutetiant Christopher G. Rigby Collins, from the 16th Light Dragoons; Lieutenant Porter Brome Francois Charles Gilliess, from the 6th Dragoons; Lieutenant William Jennings Cross, trotu the 36th Foot. „ n be Lieutenants of Infantry, by purchase—Ensign John Guthrie, from the 26th Foot ; Ensign Henry Shawe Jones, from the 81st Foot; Ensign John Auldjo, from the St st Foot. o be Ensigns, by purchase—Edward Lytton !Rawer, Gent. vice Madden, whose appointment has not taken place; Thomas Wil mot Thompson, Gent. Offte — e — r - s - 1;;;; - been allowed to dispose of their half pay ; Lieutenant General O'Loghlin, half pay as Lieutenant Colonel 27th Foot; Lieutenant Colonel William Barry, half pay Royal Ma. rines ; Lieutenant Colonel Frederick Junes, half pay Unattached; I.itutenant Colonel William Markham Coombe, half pay Royal Narines; Major William Parke (Lieut. Colonel), half pay 66th rout ; Major John Jameson, half pay unattached ; Major Samuel baultey, half pay 9th Foot; Major Garnet Joseph Welesley, half pay unattached; Major Patrick Baird, half pay unattached; Major Robert Clarke, half pay Royal Marines; Major Mord. Ware Timpson, half pay Royal Marines; Major Arthur Hull, half pay Royal Marines; Major John Here Graham, half pay Royal Marines; Major Edmund Netterville Lowder, half pay Royal Marines; Captain William Gilham, half pay 36 th Foo t ; Captain William Bruce Procter, ball pay 104th Foot; Captain Ranald blacciunald, half ray 44th Foot; Lieutenant William Alexander Conli/haute, half pay 95th Foot; Ensign Henry - William Bennett, half pay 16th Foot; Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Mit chell , ball pay R oya l M ar i nes; Major Thomas Henry Morrie., half pay itoyal Marines; Major Isaac J'Anson, half pay Royal Marines; Nlajor Hugh Rots, half pay Royal Marines; Captain Richard Junes Colley, half pay Ist Foot; Lieutimant James Wadi, half pay 87th Foot ; Lieutenant John David blowlds, ball pay 11th Foot. Th e appointment of Mr. Charles Dunbar to be Ensign in the 87th r Poot should be-without purchase, and Dot is, preheat, as stated la the Gaseete of the 15ib !imam The appointment of Lieutenant Colin Buchanan. from half pay Royal York Rangers, to the 35th Foot, stated to have taken plate osi the 6th April last, has been cancelled. The date of the promotion of Major Loftus Owen, from the 73d Foot, to an unattached majority, is 10th June 1826, and not 19th July 1826, as stated in the Gazette of theist instant. Thr date of the appointment of Second Lieutenant Glegg, Rifle Brigade, is 34 Augnst 1826, and not 3d July 1826, as stated in the Gazette of the 15th instant. The promotion of Lieutenant Colonel Colin Campbell, from the Ist Foot, to an Unattached Lieutenant Colourlcy, has been altered to 12th of June, 1826. WWITACNIII. Officer, having Brevet rank superior to his half regimental commission, has accepted promotion , upon pay, ac cording to the General Order of the 25th April, 1826 : To be Major of Infantry—Brevet Major 'Bawd Cole, from the list Foot. ERRATUM in the Gazette of 15th instant. 95th Foot—For Francis Fenwick Large, Gent. to be Ensign, by purthase. vice &ton, appointed to the 85th Foot, read by pur chase, vice Jackson , promoted. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieut. of the (Monty of Lanark. William Lockart, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant; Jam.. Ewing, Esq. to be ditto; James Dzunistoun, Esq. to be ditto; Robert Dalgliesh, Esq. to be ditto; Colin Campbell, Esq. to be ditto; the Hon. Mungo N. Campbell to be ditto. BUENOS AYRES. EXTRACT OP A MERCANTILE LETTER, DATED BUENOS AYRU, JUNE 13. " This place h in the dullest state you can imagine as respects business. The blockade has put a stop to everything, and unless the British Government takes up the business, and insists upon the parties in this quar ter being quiet, I am afraid we shall have a long and dreary time of it. There is a sad change in the prospects of Buenos Ayres within a year past. " The Government now established is not generally popular, particularly in the interior. Cordova has pro tested against the election of a President; and I much apprehend that the other provinces are, for the most part, averse to it. You know very well the jealousy of the provinces regarding Buenos-Ayres, and will not be surprised at this statement. I consider that ever y three mouths of this war are a drawback of three years iron the advances of this country towards civilisation and good order. The expenses of the war are enormous in comparison to the resources of the Government ; and I really do not know from whence money is to be obtained to carry it on for any length of time. The annual expen•e of the War Department alone, it is pretty certain, will amount to six millions of dollars. The Custom-house, of contse now gives nothing, and this heavy expense must be kept up by loans and heavy taxes. As for real money, we may be said to have none. Dollars are worth 40 per cent. premium ; at that price I know some small parcels, expected from the interior, are contracted for. We have nothing but Bank paper, and as the Government is the greatest proprietor, and possesses the exclusive influence in that establishment, the notes of course are mere obligations of Government. It is ex tremely disagreeable to keep funds in this country, where one cannot feel that they are quite secure ; but, unfortunately. however much we may desire to do it, we have no possible means of removing them. We are looking out daily for Lord Ponsonby, whose interference we look to as our present only hope of relief from a most perplexing situation." THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1036. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 19t 1. opened this morning at the same price for the Account ; soon after they reached 714 with little doing, as the chief business is in paying and receiving their Accounts. Eighty thousand Consols were to be bought in for various persons who could not take their Stock. Consols may be quoted, up to the present time, at 49} Its 5 for the Account, and for Money at 795 5, with a heavy market. Another failure has taken place, Cut a private one, and it is ex pected it will be made up : it is net a brat rate. There has been a great bustle in the Foreign market, in Mexican Bonds, owing to the renewed report that the Mexican dividend would positively be paid; in consequence of which, at the opening of the Foreign market, Twenty-Sve thousand were bought at 50, which caused them immediately to rise to 82 ; since which, a reaction has taken place, and they have receded to 505 5. Current prices: Old Spanish 91 10, Mexican 505 5, Colom ibian new 335 34, Russian 245, Greek Bonds 135 14, Btaxitiau i Shares 9 to 10 prem. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols which were at the commencement of the Market this morning 791 (,went tip to 79j a for the Account, with an app. rent good market, hot within this hour the market has taken a change, and become heavy, when Consols receded to 791 to i for the Account, at which price they now rentals steady. There has been a retrograding the whole of the morning from I to * per Cent. and for Money 714 I. There has been but little business doing in the Money market. There are two defaulters declared this forenoon, one rather ex tensive ; there have also been several private ones. In the Foreign marker, Mexican Bonds, which were' looking up in the earlier part of the morning, have since coneidaably fallen. The fluctuation in the above Stock has been per Cent. they were dune at 52, and have receded to 49i. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 204% S per Cent. Red. 80 79% S per Cent. Consoh 79% 79% 9} per Cent. 87 1 4 3.i per Cent. Red. 86% % 3 / 4 New 4 per Cent. 94% y i 4 per Cent. 1826, 95% 44 Long Ann. 19 7.16 16 • India Stock 235% India Bonds 26 29 CLOUD Eacheq. Bills 17 18 £5OO ditto 17 18 £1(X) and Liu) ditto 17 19 cam. lot October 79% 1,4 Frankfort Papers to the 23d instant, received this morning, announce the arrival of Prince MATTIAMICRI at Johannisberg, on the 12th. There is also some meagre intelligence from Constantinople. The fol. lowing are extracts: MAYENCE, Atrovar 15. His Highness Prince Metternich arrived at Johat►- nisberg on the 12th inst. Since the arrival of the Prince, the splendid equipages, and the many perilous of distinction who arrive from all quarters, have given to this country seat the appearance of a Royal residence. Among the reports relative to the subjects that may perhaps be discussed there, none appear to deserve credit s ex:ept that a resolution may probably be taken concerning the free navigation of the /thine. the Members of the Commission of the Navigation of the Rhine have had the honour of paying their respects to his Highness. SM"kRNA, Jvcr 14. The great& part of the measures adopted in Constan tinople, for the free sale of the necessaries of life, have already been put in force at Smyrna. Meat is reduced from 86 paras to 2d ; Bread from 26 to 18 ; Oil from 65 t.) 40 ; Soap from 60 to 40. The rapacious dealers are the only persons who have a mind to complain, if they dared; the remainder of the inhabitants bless the paternal care of the Sultan, as well as the attention to public tranquillity shewn by the Pacha of Smyrna / who is daily seen in a disguise going through the streets of the city to observe with his own eyes whether his orders are obeyed, and whether new plots are contriving in the dark. Commodore Hamilton had brought a letter of recom mendation from Canaris, for an unfortunate woman whose son was a slave at Smyrna. Being obliged to go to Athens with Lady Neale, he recommended this business to Admiral Sir H my Neale, who immediately opened a subscription on board the Revenge. In less than an hour he had the pleasure of handing to the mo ther the sum asked by the master of the slave for his ransom. The plague rages on the coast of Syria. The Etoile of Monday has brought us the Programme of the ceremonial and rites to be observed at the C• n secretion and Coronation of the Emperor of RUSSIA, and of his Consort, which, it appears, were to take place yesterday. The details will be feund in another place. It is remarkable that, in the Proclamation to be made on that occasion, his buena L MAJESTY is represented as ascending the throne by ' 4 hereditary" right, whereas, in his cast, hereditary right has been wholly set aside to raise him to the empire. Like NAPOLEON, he is to place the crown on his own head and on that of the EUPltass,to signify, probably, that he reigns by his own strength, and not by the aid or choice of others. The evidence given before the Emigration Committee fully authorises the opinion, that individuals to whom a free grant of land to the extent of 100 to 150 acres in our North American territories may be made, will, at the end of seven years from the date of their settlement, be enabled to commence a gradual repayment of the advances necessary in the first instance to convey them from this country, and to provide for those early and urgent wants which must necessarily precede any re turn from their own industry. In other words, the pro position appears to be completely established, that a transfer msy be effected of the whole redundant popu lation of Great Britain to the fertile and untenanted re gions of Canada, without any eventual cost whatever, either to parishes who may thus rid themselves of the curse of pauperism, or to the State which may thus cast off the embarrassments and the dangers which arise from superfluous and unemployed, and the- efore vicious and unruly numbers. .The same proposition, with some 'slight variations, might ptobably be affirmed with re spect to other foreign possessions of the British Crown, although it is not developed in evidence with the same precision and completeness, as with respect to Canada.' But although the principal object in view in the ap pointment of the Emigration Committee was to ascer tain the most convenient and advantageous means of relieving the British Empire from the evil of a too dense population, the evidence, we think, abundantly shews that this relief is not the oaly or even the greatest ad vantage to be expected from an extensive and well con ducted system of colonisation. The stimulus which will be given to the prosperity of some of our half peopled dependencies, by a gradual influx of active and industrious numbers, accustomed to the habits, and l solicitous of the comforts of English life, must produce incalculable advantages, not only to those dependenc•es themselves, but to the Empire at large. Deserts will betransformed into hives of industry, and the vast blanks of nature into the busy and the happy scenes of human activity and enjoyment; and thus new markets will be formed, for the productions of British labour, and new sources be created for the perpetual renovation of British wealth and power. FOREIGN FUN Puerto. Art s Bonds 55 COE ,ibinn Bona., Do. Bonds, 1824, 534 I D Aids Bonds, 5 pet. 57 Greek 800d5,111it5.5 p C. ISt 14 Meilen Bonds, 5 p C. 42 BRITISH AND FOREIGN TWO O'CLOCK. lidslBlls, 6 p. Ct. 49i 501 50 2 501 I 50 Mex. Acct. 50 1 4 14 3 2 501 51 491 501 Rua. 11,1 s, 1822, 6 p C. 84 51 Span. sp. C. 1823, 10 91 SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK• Anglo Mexican S pm. Bramliam 100 100 PAID. 65 IS 10 99i 50 29 AUSTRIAN FUNDS, VIENNA, Am. 18. MetalUques 914. Bank Shares ►O7B. %utmost, TUESDAY.—Yesterday afternoon, his MA• JESTY, accompanied by the Lord S:eward, entered his phaeton and left the Royal Lodge, followed by his attendants in the double-bodied and single phaeton.— On leaving the Royal Lodge, his MAJESTY took his favourite drives through the new plantations, Chapel Wood, and the Royal Nursery, to the Royal Marquee at Virginia Water, where, with his attendants, he lin mediately embarked, and enjoyed his aquatic excursions, with tl,e amu•.ement of fishing, until five o'clock, when his MAJESTY landed and dined in the Royal Marquee, and at seven o'clock his MAJESTY returned to the Royal Lodge.—Monday afternoon the Duke of DORSET arrived at the Royal Lodge, on a visit to his MAJESTY. The LORD CHANCELLOR and the Bishop of LONDON , visited the Duke of Yoes yesterday morning, at the residence of the Duke of lituri.ssin, in Arlington-street. His Royal Highness took his usual airing in his cabriolet in the afternoon. Sir HOMY Hatroao, Dr. MAcatmoNALL, and Mr. MiCeamion, visited his Royal Highness yesterday. Sir Haltom TAYLOR transacted military business with the Royal Duke: Yesterday afternoon, shortly before three o'clock, the Cabinet Ministers assembled at the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Affairs, in Downing-street. Those present were the Loan CIIMOULLOIL, the Duke of WiLLTNOTOW, the Earl of Livsnroor., Mr. Secretary NIL, Mr. Secretary CANNING. the Citaricau.na of the Egenwauna, Mr. Welts, Mr. Hososson, Lord Baxter, &e The Cabinet Ministers continued in deliberation till six o'clock I Mr. Herscwsoo had a consultation with lidr. Secretary Canw..sia after the breaking op of the Cabinet. 131=111'0N, AUGUST 28. It is feared, from the sudden departure of the Duke uf Yosi, that his Royal Highness has not experienced that benefit from his residence here which it was generally supposed be had. It is cer tainly true, that on his first arrival his Royal Highness was often seen abroad, but latterly his excursions were much less lrequ•nr ; and his Royal Highness, besides being much wrapped up, took his airings in a partially covered tarriage, instead of the open vehicle which he before used. It is quite uncertain when his Royal High. ness will return. The town presents a gayer appearance at prernt than it has done at any former period of the year. Mt. Secretary CANNING, about ten °clock this morning; left us for London. The Marquis of CLANRICAADE is expected to return to his Marlborough place residence to-morrow. It is said that Mrs. Gamma purposes crossing the channel from this place, and visiting Dieppe, where the Duchess of BLAU if occasioning a scene of active hilarity to appear around her. In the event, it is also said, of Mrs. Comma indulging in such a pleasurable excursion, that her son-in law, the Marquis of CLANRICARDE, will accompany her. TLi, amiable Lady paid her usual visit to the German Spa this morning. THE ARMY. Detachments of Invalids belonging to the Rom . ' Staff Corps, the 68th, 70th, 71st, 76th, and 79th Regiments of Infantry, embarked on the 28th instant, on board the Southworth transport, at Ports mouth, rot Chatham. The last division of the 56th Regiment of Foot arrived on the 26th instant, on board the Southworth transport, at Portsmouih, from the Mauritius, and is ordered to proceed tb Hull. The Depot of the 77th Regiment of Infantry has received orders to march on the Ist of September, from MJllingar, for Newry. The Depot of the 92d Regiment of Foot has received orders to march on the 2d of next month from Philipstown, for Armagh. Vie a Military 14tinutieu." smiled page] RAMSGATE, Auourr 28. This elegant place of fashionable resorvis now almost quite full of visitors of the most respectable description; and the Pier (one of the wonders of the world) is every morning and evening crowded with company of the first order. The libraries are also elegantly attended throughout the day. By ssa •ans of a fine•sailing pleasure-boat, many of our Fashionables pay frequent visits to the Downs, for the purpose of going en board the Admiral's ship (the Ramilies) stationed there. To the polite and gentle manly attentions of the Captain and other Officers the visitors are indebted for the highest possible gratification 'in this respect. A convenient ladder is placed at the side of the ship for their accommodation; and on their ascending the quarter-deck, they are most courteously received by the Officers, who conduct them all over the floating region, explaining every thin to them in the most satisfactory manner, and even causing some of the apartments to be lighted up, for the more perfect gratification of the visitors. This conduct on the part of the Officers is highly creditable to them, and is the uniform theme of panegyric by the numerous parties who almost daily avail themselves of so kind and polite a permission, and so highly. pleasing an indulgence. It is currently reported that his MAJESTY intends to go to Ramsgate in the autumn of the present year, and that East Cliffe House, formerly the residence of the Marquis Virmast.tv, is to be made ready to receive him. The sea air is strongly recom mended by the KING'S physicians, and the sequestered situ ition of this fine mansion seems more congenial to the retired habits of hit Maitsvr than the public site of the Pavillon at Brighton, which ad mits of no privacy whatever. The Duke of WILLINCTON and Lard MAILYIOIIIOI7OII inspected East Cliffe House during their stay at Margate. The CHANCELLOR of the ExcinQuen came to town yesterday morning to attend the Cabinet, from Charlton, and re turned there in the afternoon on its breaking up. Lord Baum arrived in town from his seat at Foot's Cray, and likewise returned in the afternoo•. The American Minister transacted business yesterday morning with Mr. Secretary CAMINO, at his office in Dow nlng-street. Mr. HusatssoN transacted busibess yesterday morn ing with the Cliawcztios of the EXCIIIQUSII, at his residence to Downing -street. The Duke of WiLLINGTON arrived in town yester• day, from the Continent. A letter from Parma stink that the Archduchess Wyk LOUISA has just conferred upon the Imperial Prince of At srata the collar of the Grand Ducal Order of St. George. PARIS, AUG. 26.—Mr. MORIER, his Britannic Ma jesty's Consul General at Paris, and Commissioner for the liquida tion of the claims of British subjects, left this capital yesterday for London, in order, it is said, to communicate personally with Mr. Secretary CAMINO on some contested points between hint and the French Commissioners, and to pu4 an end to them by a diplomatic negotiation. Mr. Moatra will return to Paris with Mr. Cuomo, who is soon expected. Apartments are ready for his reception at the. English Ambassador's antel.—Constitutionnel. There were three shocks of an earthquake at Bogota on the 17th June. _ _ . The Official Report on the disease which reigns at Groningen, asserts, that its extent has been much ex aggerated—not more than one-eighth of the population of the town have been affected by it ; that since the lOth inst. the deat''s are on the decrease; and, finally, to guard against the disorder, the Report recommends all persons to avoid expsing themselves in the night ai . The heat and drought continue excessive. The seam boat to Arnheim has ceased to run, the water is the river being too low for her. Friday evening last as Mr. W. ALEXANDER was enacting, in Carlisle theatre, the part of Rob Roy, the scene wherein the Highland outlaw is taken prisoner was proceeding with all its accustomed interest and terror, amidst the volleys of firing which proceeded from all quarters, Mr. A. received the contents of a musket in hi. face. Fortunately, the musket was charged with powder only. Mr. A. had put his hands before his face at the moment, which together with his face is disfigured in a shocking manner ; but his eyes, although greatly inflamed, are not in danger. Mr. H. ALEXANDER was obliged to go on with the part of Rob Roy, and the play was deservedly received with great applause. VAUXHALL.—The spacious concert saloon, boxes. gallery, avenues, &c. were all occupied on Monday evening at an early hour. BRAHAM, SINCLAIR, Miss TRAVIS, Miss Love, DE BEonis, &c. exerted themselves most successfully. Vauxhall Gardens have, this season, been raised, by the spirited liberality of the Proprietor% to a level with the most respectable Concerts given in the Metropolis. COPY OF A NOTICE 'RPM THE POSTMASTER AT LtVEß root..—" POST OTT/C; Ave. ES, 1526. "The Public ate informed, that on and after Tuesday, the eta instant, the mails for Ireland, and for Chester and North Wales, will be dispatched from this office at five o'clock , e.w . instead of ha lf-past three, as heretofore, and the letters for those mails must be put into this office before half-past four o'clock. " By command of the Postmaster-General, " WM. BANNING, Postmaster." • TUUM, sz SUWM, OR Rena MAN 013 OWWw--- The Archbishop of Toast embarked at Liverpool for Dublin last week, in the St. George steam packet. It is rumoured, but we do not pledge ourselves to the fact, that there was on board the same vessel a poor ragged Irishman, who, like many of his countrymen, had a smattering of Latin, which he turned to rather knavish ac count, by penning the following significant doggerel, addressed to the Archbishop. Whether the latter applied to Pat we have not yet ascertained " If each man had Suum, You would not have Tuum !• But I should get Meum. And sing a Te Deum."—Capt. Itocs's Secretary. • It outfit to have been.lliam, but that would not rhyme. A report prevails of the death of the Bishop of eatcus:A. • .