Star. — London, England, 1827-06-09 00:00:00

would have imprinted fee eveeeke stain of bad faith on the as,.. of the country had they ontittenalte hour of threatened dangers to do what the faith of treaties, thellionour of the nation, and their own interests alike called upon them to perform. The question. , Interfering with the internal affairs of Portugal has been answered fully before. It had been answered by his Right Honourable Friend (the Chancellor of the Exchequer), when in his speech, that night be stated that the very same reasons which first lo• duced the Government to determine on sending a force to Por tugal still misted (or retaining It there, though circumstances had arisen which gave reason to hope that such a necessity world not continue long. The House could uot so soon have forgotten the declaration made at the time the armament was sent out. These declarations were now repeated, and what other answer could be expected? The Member for Dor-etshire (Mr. Bank's) asked whether a single Spanish soldier had passed the frontiers of Ptrtugal? whether a single step had been taken by the Span ish, Gneernesent to justify that expedition? Adm ittin g that no S p anish' soldier had passed the frontier, did the Hon. Gentleman think that the assembling on that frontier of a large Spanish force, in a me- Twins attitude, and prepared at I. moment's notice to commence hostilities in aid of a disaffected and dangerous party in the state— did the Hon. Gentleman think that this was a matter of no impor tance? a matter not to be provided against by a faithful Ally, bound by treaty to succour that State in the hour of danger. This force so collected was in part composed, be it remembered, of deserters from Portugal. Would the lion. Gentleman say thlt a menace of this nature would not justify the country so menaced in an appeal to arms? If Portugal had a right, under such circumstances, to demand an explanation, it followed as a necessary consequence that her Ally had the same right ; for the nisht of the Ally depended on, and, fol lowed the same law as that of the principal. Much had been said about not interfering in the internal affairs of Portugal, or the parties that might exist there, friendly or unfriendly to the new order of things. Suppose a nunsber 0f Portuguese deserters to have gone into Spain, to have joined a Spanish force, to have been armed and equipped by Spain for the purpose of making war upon their country; such men must to all intents and porptises be treated by the Ally of Portugal as forming part of a f force from the moment they menaced or attacked the count:4;llC' a war should break out here, as sometimes occurred in former times, and that a rebellion was raging at the same period, the foreign Ally of this country, In the event of invasion, world be Island to come to her aid . with as, army, and would be isentad to contend against thasismaders, with all their alders and abettors, whosoever they might be. He would pot a case which proved be yond all doubt that it was in tampon of Portugal herself, and not her constitution, that they had sent out this force. Thir was distinctly avowed and proved by what took place in 1825. His Right Hon. Friendmho then so ably conducted the Foreign Affairs of the cows try,informed the Government of France that any manifestation of hostility against Portugal would immediately bring into the field the whole force of England. And this was Portugal, not circumstanced as at present,but then in a state of general excitement and democra.. tic revolution. Could any thing prove more clearly that England considered herself bound by treaty to come in aid, if necessary, nut of any form of Government that might be established, but of Portugal herself, in the exercise of her own rights. He should not ptetend to say what the opinions of the people of Portugal were with respect to the present Constitution. It was extremely difficult to judge with any thing like accuracy of the sentiments which pre vailed at home, much more among foreigners, with whose habits of thinking and whose manners they were in a great measure unac quainted. The Hon. and Gallant Officer who spoke last might, for any thing be knew, be correct in his estimate of the opinions enter tained by the Portuguese of their Copeck ution. The principal objection of the Hon. Gent, to their interference seemed to be, that it was likely to give offence to certain powerful despotic slaves in Europe. Now, if matters had come to sock a crisis that this great, enlightened, and free country, dared not attempt to perform the sacred duties imposed by treaty—dared not come in aid of an ancient and faithful Ally, menaced, in the exercise of its just and undoubted rights by a foreign force—then he must say that not only Portugal, but Eng land, was unfit for liberty—(Cheers)—that she bad fallen from her proud station among nations, that she was no longer worthy to be , ranked among those distinguished for freedom, honour, and intel ligence—what she was indeed a country ate peritura. He would do nothing wantonly co provoke a great State, and would confine him self as moth as possible to the moral induence of Councils.— Ile would perform the duties of courtesy towards every Power, whatever might be his opinion of the manner in which its Go vernment was administered; but be would net be deterred from the performance of a sacred and high duty, from an appro. haulms that it might give offence to any Power, however great. —lf there - was any obligation at all in treaties, it was clearly, demonstrable that Great Britain, in December last was bound to succour Portugal. The Jaw was perfectly clear, and the application of it to the then existing circumstances equally clear.— It was not, therefore, without some regret, be heard his Hon. Friend, the Member for Aberdeen (Mr. Hume), whose honest and useful lab Ours in that House were worthy of commendation, pro. pose an inquiry for the purpose of ascertaining whether, by their treaties with Portugal, they were bound to send a force to her assistance, under the circumstances of the case? and the Hon. Gen tleman then proceeded to attack the measure, as if he bad proved that no such obligation existed. He asked no more in this case than what he should canceled for if the treaty was with the Emperor of Morocco, or the most despotic State that ever existed. If, however, he 'were asked why he truly rejoiced at the prompt and vigorous fulfilment of a treaty upon this °echelon? he had no hesitation in avowing that it was on account of the attempt openly and most unjustly made to interfere with and disturb the free In stitutions of Portugal. It was said that they were not to interfere with her Institutions. Were they then to be told that they must strictly observe treaties with Powers however despotic, and how ever dangerous and mischievous the consequences to which they might lead ; and that they were to break them only in cases where an ancient Ally made some endeavours to secure to herself the blessings of more liberal Institutions, and a more free Constitu ciao ?—(Hear, hearoreat.) The Hoe. Gentleman who last ad dressed the House said that the other nations of Europe were alarmed at their proceedings, and that Englishmen were now looked up to not with the same feelings as they had been accus tomed to. He heard other and very different accounts of the effects produced by theit proceedings with respect to Portugal, end that within the last forty-eight hours, from an English Gentles man, highly capable of judging. lie should not name him, not being authorised to do so; but the impression made on kis mind abroad was very different to that mentioned by the Honourable Gentleman. Hg stated, that, within twenty four hours after the intelligence arrived of the vigorous steps taken in aid of Poetess% every Englishman whom he met abroad found himself raised among the foreigners, with whom he had any intercourse, in dignity and importance ; that Bs* experienced an effect somewhat analogous to that produced during the memorable and glorious Administration of Lord Chatham in the seven years' war. Ho could assure Gentlemen that though these things might appear of little importance, they were not so in reality. They were indido dons of the feelings entertained by the civilized world, of what might to be the policy of a great and free country ; they &hewed that what 'salted nations tended to exalt individuals both in their own estimation and in that of others, and that such feelings should be cherished as the best security of States, as the most efficacious des hoce in war, and at the sante time the most efficacious preserva tive of that peace, which it ought to be the dearest object of all Governments to preserve—(Cheers). The foreign policy of his Right Honourable Friend had given increased dignity to every Englishman in every Court in Europe—had given him more reason to be lamed of his country, and attached him more to the country of which he was justly proud. lie stated before that all parties had concurred in this measure, in which Minis ters of course concurred. They were, therefore, now bound in consistency to support the present proposition, unless in deed it could be 'hewn that some new circumstances had arisen to induce them to alter their former determination.— Not having had an opportunity of stating his opinions before, be should now take the liberty, as a private and humble Member, of Parliament, of declaring his readiness to support the present Ad• mini•tration. lie was norone of those prawns who felt a decided hostility to coahtioras. Since the period of the lievolution, one-third pt ships of the Governments which directed the affairs of the country were tormed by coalitions. In reading history, and observing what measures had been pursued, he did nut perceive that the worst had their origin with coalitions. It was not by a coalition that the Treaty of Utrecht was signed, and an attempt made to exclude thel House of Hanover from the Throne of England. It was under a' ' coalition that the grew and glim ious victories in queen Anne's time were achieved and the Succession to the throne secured in the house of Hanover. It was not by a coalition that an attempt was made to defeat that Succession, but it was by a coalition the attempt was defeated, and it oat' under a coalition the country gained all the glories of the seven years' war. But 0 peace has her sfictorks no leas renowned than those of war." Suffimeet glory was to be gained in the pteunt times of peace, by the just anti wise Administration of a great State. Now that a coalition bad taken lilacs upon prin ciples which he mow heartily approved, it was Ist no purpose to ever to any warmth of language that might hawse in other times, and milder different circumstances, been elicited in toe heat of debase. said the mansion of ()pintoes:. Such a course could have no other effect than needkasly• to pr,dong spondee, aid nwerty. He bad no objection to a coalition of Whigs and 'locks ptcovided they west not so in the, estrseng be ;mild see sio.diffieulty In their taion. He was much of the opinion of. Dr. Johnson, who said that Whigs and Tories differed' only in degree, that an extreme Tory rendered Government unintelligible, and an extreme Whit rendered It impracticable. He was ready to give his support to the Government,because he concurred witltthem in every financial , and in that wise and liberal policy they were pursuing with respect to trade and commerce. The President of the Board of Trade (Mr. Huskisson) he looked upon as one of the most deserving public Servants that any country ever had— (Cheers) --and one at the same time the most ill requited, as ap , peered by the illiberal attacks so often made upon him. He ad mired him not only for his acquaintance with general theoretical principles, but for Arlo:and good sense and practical knowledge with which he applied them to details. Looking at the events of the three last years, considering that within that period the in -dependence of the South American States had been secured; tut prompt and vigorous assistance had been afforded to Portugal ; and that measures moat beneficial to commerce had been adopted, he must look upon them as three years of the most brilliant and useful success which their history could boast of.--(The Hon. and Learned Gentleman concluded, amidst cheers, by tendering his humble support to the present Administration). Mr. ti UM R said he wanted nothing but a fair field and fair play. He still, notwithstanding the eloquent speech of the Hon, and Learned Gentleman, continued of the same opinion he expressed six months back. The don. and Learned Gentlemau saiJ, he waa quite intoxicated by the resolution to which the House had come, of send ing a force to Portugal, and he still seemed to continue in the same stare of intoxication. He (Mr. H.) felt con fi dent that no treaty with Portugal could be produced, by which they were bound to assist her with an army, except in the event of actual invasion.— This treaty was originally entered into one hundred and fifty years back, between England, Holland, aad Portugal. Now that Hol land had withdrawn from it, he would ask whether England alone was to continue Naomi? From all he could hear on the subject, the treaty having teen tripartite, and one of the parties, Holland, l i s i Zaseceded, it was no longer binding, and ought to be re - They were endeavouring to support a Constitution des-11Ymeugal, for which the people seemed to have no wish., may mere as deserving of condemnation for their interference as Frown for her invasion of Spain. If those at the bead of the Govereenien in Portugal were friendly to the Constitution, how did It lumen that those who were taken in arms against it had not I been p ? So far from tending to secure general peace by such interference, they only set a dangerous example to other nations. He was disposed to propose an amendment, which, if' agreed to, would have the effect of preventing this vote from be ing car ried. He should, however, postpone it to another op. portunity, when it was likely he should have more in the House disposid to agree with him. Mr. H. TWISS rose to answer the question of the Honourable Gentleman, which the absence of his Honourable and Learned Friend (Sir J. Mackintosh) prevented him front noticing. The Honourable Gentleman asked," Does any man helieve,where three Iparties sign a treaty, and one of them afterwards withdraws, that the treaty remains binding on the ethers? How the Honourable Member could ask such a question, he was at a loss to conceive, particularly looking to the three Powers in this case. He would suppose three parties to a defensive treaty : one of these parties might afterwards wish to invade the other ; and, according to the doctrine of the Hots. Gent. he had only to withdraw himself from the treaty to effect his purpose with impunity, because in that case the treaty ceased to be binding on the Ally, who would have no right to interfere. Such was the effect that the Hon. Gentleman's doctrine mast have. He stated this, because it would be 03011 t in jurious, if it went forth to the country that such an understanding prevailed in that Houston a point of International law. When the Hon. Gentleman argued that this cannery ought not to interfuse with her Allies, be might as well say broadly, that she ought to have no foreign Mites. Mr. CANNING said be had been asked by a Gallant Beer (Cot Davies) why he did not find means to prevent the French invasion of Spain, as be had done to prevent the Invasion of Portugal by Spain? Now, supposing the circumstances to be in all other re spects equal;t6ere was still this es Wel difference—that in the one case we werenot obliged td interfere by treaty, and In the other we were (bear, bear); and as their whole case rested oo the observance of treaties, he thought this was a very fair answer. Another queer tints asked was,—as no army was sent into Spain to support an at tempt to form a more democratic Government in 1525, why an army was subsequently sent into Portugal to defend liberal institu tions in that country? In answer to this, he would say, as he bad said before, that the army was not sent to Portugal to support any institutions, but it was sent to serve the kingdom of Portugal from 1 invasion by Spain—Spain menacing invasion as the time, and this country being bound by treaty to prevent it—(Hear, hear). He thought the cases were sufficiently distinguished ; and on these grounds he deemed it unnecessary to enter farther into the subject. He had been asked early in the debate, whether the two commis sariats were now going ea ? The Engli sh commissariat were making disbutsements on account of the English troops, and the Portuguese commissariat were also employed. If in the course of this co-ope radon a balance should appear on the accounts In favour of this country, to that amount there would be a claim on Portugal. On a former occasion, such a balance appeared in f of England ; and be begged leave to remind Gentlemen that it had been most honourably discharged. Mr. MABERLY expressed his disapprobation of the connexion which existed between the Bank of England and fhe Government. The Bank had lent the Government nearly all its capital, in return for which it possessed a monopoly which was injurious to the country. The moment the exchanges went against us the Bank would be obliged to contract its circulation, which it could only do by carrying into the market the Exchequer-bills which they held as securities of Government—a proceeding which must inevitably create great inconvenience and alarm in the mercantile world. The flesolution was then agreed to. The House resumed,and the Report was ordered to be brought up on Monday. The House went into a Committee of Ways and Means. The Resolution that £300,000 voted in the Committee of Supply, be raised on Exchequer Bills, was agreed to.—Report on Monday. The House went into a Committee on the Coventry Magistracy BilL Mr. Massasoit and Mr. TUOJUITON were beard at the Bar, as Counsel for the Petitioners against the Bill. Mr. HEATHCOTE objected to the Bill, and hoped the House would not sanction, by an arbitrary measure, the petulant charge of a disappointed party. Mr. H. GURNEY supported the Bill. Mr.. TYLER was friendly to the popular proceedings of Eng lishmen at Eh-cams, and was therefore opposed to the Bill. Sir C. WETHERELL stated at great lench the objections which he entertained to the principle of the BilL Mr. S. RICE supported the Bill, considering it to be called for by the late events which took place at the Coventry Election. Lord SANDON opposed the Bill, as did Mr. GOULBURN. Mr. CAVE supported the Bill. Sir J. WROTTES L EY spoke in favour of the Bilk The House then divided, when these appeased—Ayes, SI, Noes 4.9.—The Chair then resumed, and the Report ordered to be re ceived on Mooday. Turners Divorce Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. PALLMER of (Surrey) gave notice of a Bill to regulate Houses for Insane Persons. The Hon. Gentleman she gave notice of a Mt to regulate retreated recognizance& The other Orden of the Dar were the. tilapolotl of, sod the i Mare adjeursed at Foos oTteoz. • „ ••.. .• •. MINORITY Against Lord John Russell's motion, for disfrahchising the borough of Penryn, June 7. Astell, W. Forbes, Sir C. Rae, Sir W. Arkwrigtit, R. Forbes, S. Sibtkorpe, COL Belfast, Earl of Grant, Sir A. Seymour, H. Batley, H. Hastings, Sir C. &underarm, A. Borradaile, R. Irving, John Townshend, Hon. J. Barclay, C. Keck, G. A. L man Homrigh, Peter Binning, Lord Alutin,&r T. B. Vivyan, Sir R. Clinton, F. Mazwell, H. Wyndham, W. - Clerk, Sir G. Petit, L. H. Tellers. Chaplin, T. Percival, S. Barclay, D. Carrington, Sir T. Pearuddock, J. H. Manning, W. Drake, T. T. SMp at Market. 77 Newcastle 12 Sunderland Pt ke. 286 Od to 35. 6d 26s Od .to 36. 3d COAL M A !MET, Jinn S. Sbips Sold. SS 12 MAILS -TI •1114 DUg. 1 0, 2 0 'HIS DAT. ♦RR. DU& Dublin Waterf rd G ..4.„c. and Jersey 0 - 0 Lisbon 0 0 Donagnatlee 0 0 Buenos Ara o 0 Holland 1 Frantz 0 0 Hamburg 0 Flanders 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 died. W ATlgliat LONDON-BK[o6li TO MOititoW. nee22l2 . 45 menet.* after 2 • Niersesi ' aunutes atter 3 TH E iNG ST4 R. . LON I) ()N . SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1527. STOCK EXCIrANGR, TWRLVE O'CLOCK. Cocsols have got up this Mot ning pet cent. in consequence of l Mr. Commutes Speech last night In the House of Commons, in regard to the affairs between Spain wed Portugal, and giving hopes that their differences would soon be amicably settled. Consols, which left off yesterday at 840 to I for the Account, opened this morning at 841 I, and soon after went up to 841, when fifty thou sand were 'Oki at 84f; at which price they now remain steady. A great deal of business was done in the earlier part of the morning. In the Foreign market scarcely anything is doing at present. Current prices Old fl r . —aaists 18, Mexican 881 Colombian 029 t, Portuguese 75, Prazilian 59. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, which were done In the earlier part of the morning at 841 for the Account, have had a small reaction, and may be quoted at present at 841 1, with little or nothing doing at present. In the Foreign market, Colombians are not Vice so good as in the previous part of the day. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. - . Bank Stock 2041 India Stock Shdt 3 per Cent. Red. 831 / 1 Ditto Bonds 78 76 3 per Cent. Cons. Shat. South Sea Stock . 31 per Cent. Old Annuities 31 per Cent. Red. 901 1 j .81600 Bache+ Bins 45 47 4S 4 per Cent. New Shut. ' 5500 Ditto 45 47 45 4 per Cann. Scrip 1100 and .8200 Ditto 45 47 45 4 per Cent. 1826.1001 1 Advertised 46 45. Long Ann.l9l 7-16 Consols for Met. 841 1 f PORILION FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bds.6 p Ct. Mil Gr.Bds.t 825, 5p Ct. 1817 1 18 1 Buenos Ayres ads. 6pC. 60 I Do Acct. 1111 Ditto Account 601 Mez.Bds. i 823,6 p Ct. Colombian Bond.. 6 p Ct. Do. Met. 681. 1 f I Ditto 8d5,1824.119 1 281 Portugsemßds.sp C. 7511 to. Aect in 1 281 Russ. Bd 41829,6 pC. 921 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Do. Ace. 921 Do. Acct. Span. Bits 5 p Ct. 12 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. SIMI /t• m Ilk . • Brazilian 180 20 . : . 22 1 . Potosi La Paz 84 Permit. Asso. 15 4 XI 16a tai 15s United Mealcau 40 ' 40 ' 131 f' - General Steam Navigation 100 13 •51 . 1 - FeenC It FUNDS, Jima 6. Five per Cents. 10If. 10r.....—Thres per Cents. 70L —Bank Stock. 2,047 f. 50c. The IClNe's Message, which was last night the sub jeci of consideration in both Houses, gave °Casio& to Ministers to make some importstit disclosures on the present gate of our rela tions wi►h Spain and Portugal. With respect to chi principle upon which a British force was sent to the latter countrt, It was stated broadly and distinctly, that it was merely to defend her against foreign aggression, and not to support there any pirtkular form of Government. This declaration, so consistent with the general policy of his Marastr's, Government s might be considered super fluous, had it not been rendered necessary by the industry with which assertions of a contrary tendency were made here and abroad. It was further stated, that the conduct of the Spanish Government had been so conciliatory of late, that a reasonable hope might be entertained that tLe necessity of occupying Portugal with a British Foiee, would soon cease. In the meantime, nepelations ire now pendlnghetween Spain and Por. tugal, which promise to replace the relations between the two States upon the former friendly footing, and consequently to accelerate the period when our troops may be withdrawn with perfect safety. In the early part of t►e evening, in the House of Lords, Lord HOLLAWD, in presenting Petitions against the Test and Corporation Acts, said that he should institute no proceeding upon them during the present Session. Lord Joan Rooms gave notice, that he would on Tuesday Best, move for leave to bring in a Bill to enable the Borough ot.Man chester to return two Members to Paellaisent, as a consequence of the disfranchisement of Penryn. We received this morning an Extraordinary Supple-. went of the Et. Petersburgh Journal of the 19th May, containing an account of the operations of the Army in Georgia, from the 29th of Match to the 24th of April inclusive. At the former date, General P.taxivitami assumed the chief command of the Corps of the Cau casus, and immediately adopted measures for the inva sion of the province of Erivan. This service WAS con- fided to General BENKENDOBST, who, at the head of seven battalions of Infantry, two regiments of Cossacks, and a company of Light Artillery, succeeded in pass ing Mounts Akzbieck and Bazabdal, .on the 6th of April, in spite of heavy falls of snow and co pious rains. This movement brought him and his division towards a place called Etchmiadzit.e, which was occupied without any resistance. He met with no enemy till he arrived at the villages Aiglanlon, where the Persians, covered by their walls, opened a well sustained fire. However a spirited charge dislodged them, and the villages were immediately oc cupied by the Russians. On the 16th of April BEN. ICZNDOREr, marched to reconnoitre Sardar Abad, a new Persian fortress, about twenty wersts in advance. About one in the afternoon, he fell in with a large body of Kurdish cavalry, amounting to 10,000 men, cons , manded by Mama KHAN, who is describe) as a fa- Mous partisan and brother to the Sardar of Erivan.-6 The Kurds were ftrunediatoly edserged, put to Sight, and pursued seven wersts. However, if they made a slight resistance, they sustained a very slight loss, having left only eighty of their comrades on the field of battle: This is the first time, since the commencement of the war that the Kurds were not able to carry away their dead; and this admission from an enemy is a fine tri bute to their intrepidity. As mention is made with much exultation of the arrival of two convoys to the troops under BENKINDORTP, we suspect the latter find few supplies where they are, and that theKerds are more intent upon straitening their means, thin upon fighting with them. After the engagement, BENKINDOMPIP re connoitred the new fortress, which he approached with in musket-shot. We also received this morning - Frankfort Papers to the 2d instant. An article under the head of Stutgard, speaking of the depatture of the Queen Dowager for England, says that her hfAitent will return to that City about the middle . cif think& Her MAJESTY, who travelled under the titk of Counter of GROXINGEN, had an interview with the Lsndgrave and Landgravine f Hasa Hoettuao cu the 31st ult. near Mayence.— iThese is no otter article in these Pipets vivith noticing., THE QUEEN OF WURTEMBEHO. Her Mki'llsTY received •isits yesterday, at the King' s Palace, St. James's, from the Doke of CLA arm., the Duchesi of Km, mid the Princess. s Vu/Walt and Faonotta ; the Princes; AUGUSTA, the Princess Suitors, the Duchess of Gucci:tarn. sh e Duebees of Leans, the Marchioness of Courseware the Mirchion ew of Downstate, Count and Countess Minurres, Lady Msar Hat, and Lady Teems. The inquirers after the health of her Massive at the entraneern the Palace, opposite the German Chapel, were again very nunkrour yesterday afternoon ; near four hundred of the Nobility and Gmtty called during the time appointed for their reception, among whoui were — The Lord Chancellor and Lady Lyndhurst, theAmetican 31:nister and his Lady, the Duke of Rutland, the Duchess of Bedford, the Marquis of unsdown, Marquis of Sligo, Marchiostew Wellesley, Earl of Clonmel, Earl Po ' is, Earl of Cardigan, Earl email. Countess Shellield, Viscountess Goderieb, Lord and Lady Kennedy, Dowager Lady De gifts)°, Lady Chambers, Lady b an k s , L ady .Lambert, Lard Chief Justice Best, dtc. &c. The Cant= has appointed to-morrow to be the day on which she will receive the congratulations of the Foreign Autbanadors and Ministers. The Ladies of their Excellencies, it is expected, I introduced to her Manure, by invitation, at the tame time. Review of t h e C orps of Geminate THE ARMt. College, Sandhurst. Tex' • MILITARY COLLEGE, SANDHURST. CA Y dets est :t r o da p the lace " at t i b y e ea ß r o lr yal Military following Commiadoners and other Military Officera were present upon this occasion, vie. . • Genera Earl Rosuiro, - 0.0.8. 'Colonel of the 9th Light Dra goons, senior General Officer present; General the Hon. Sat -Berereas Peon, 0.C.8. Colonel 48th Foot, Governor of the Cal k* ; General AlltabltlUCK M•lTLalan, Colonel Ceylon Regiment; • !Amt.-General the Hon. Sir Ater. Here, G.C.B. Colonel of the 47th Regiment Lieut.-Governor of Chelsea Hospital; Lieut.. Gen. Sir WILLOW:MST Gomm, Bart. K.C.B. Colonel of the ad Foot, Quartermaster General; Major General Sr Haar Tomas, Col•mel of the 94 Foot, Adjutant General Major general & A mmo's, Hen. East India Company's Service; Coned Borten, Lieues-Governor of the Royal Military College; Lieut.. Colonel J4lllll MACDEIUIOTT ; Captain ions GAIMOCZ. Adjourn General's Mice, Secretary to the Board of Cornmisdosers. After the Review, which was very attractive on utast of the fineness of the day`, the Comtnissionen proceeded to the Board Room, for the purpose of examining the young Gentians wagon Candidata for Commissions in the Army, agreeable to their ed. vancemat in the various branches of Mathematics, Hi story , Classics, Carman, French, Fortification, Military Drawing, gie. and merited certificates of competency were granted accordingly. The eiamioation of the senior department takes pla t e toi k r , on which occasion, Lord Viscount Pataansrox, at Secretary at War, is expected to be present. Wednesday two Troops of the Sd Dragoon Guards arrived is Dublin from Dundalk ; two more were to arrive on the following day, and the remainder on Monday : they replace the Bth Royal Irish. Mooday the 18th Regiment of Light Dragoons arrived in Co. vestry, and as Teseiday departed on their mutter, St. Alban's. Yostorda madaleg the td Regiment of Life Guards marched Iran Barracks to Wormwood Scrubby, where they bad a . .The troops were put through a variety of evo. Wan by WON LTenn t and the fineness of the morning drew a yokikar 11Podiesables to the ground. The Regiment returned to do bursas llettreen one and two o'clock. - MILITARY PROMOTIONS. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Jost 4. •Helddient of Artillery—Second Liesatenant Henry Gross to be First Lieutenant, vice Hill, deceased. Copt( Royal Rogimers—Gentlemaa Cadet Henry D. Harness to be baud Lieutenant. Ccenlidsdalho in the North Somerset Regiment of liromarty i=ite= by the Viee.Lleutenalt of. the County of 1101Derlet. VP KnatChbell, to be Captain ; Charles Moro nism, Mr* us be ditto. • CarMilliell r OW North Derbyshire Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry, • d by the Lard Lloatmast of the County of Derby. Walks IlltaHerbort s Ome.lll be Cornet, vide Lenora, promoted. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Nepal, Tessa, from Rio Janeiro, and the Amity, Wm, from Newcastle to St. Petersburgh, grOunded on the Lapland C 3 the Stith skim°, but was expected to be got•uff.. The Helena Christiana, MAL27IIII; frotti BataVia, was synod a Goree on the Sob Instant. :DUAL, Joss t.—Wind Nlio—Atrlved from Lan.ittn the ;fled. way, Staiwaosoir, for Quebec; Ellnabeth aqdJohn, Cot New York; Lively, Tam, for fkitarsisel& aid Julius Carat, Star roan, for Hordstruti - Ardrild dinikury Davison, Saacur, fat Jamaica. Pa Lime., Justel.—Wlntivattim.w.W.—Salled the MA Swim, for Qtrebee. Poaersionvs, Joss &•• .ftt'lliteff the Camilla, its. sunsou, from Memel ; Rxesounoit, from Gigot. tar; Westbrook, HALL, froth Jamaica ; and his Majesty's dip Hessaa, - 111A1117, from latifax. Frrusrun, Jose S.—The Anoe, Rauty; . from Dublin to Carh struck on a reef of rocks off Slade last night, but has bees get after taking out part of her cargo, and brought into.thh bay. Me mast discharge and repair. Lresaroca., Just 7.—The Euphrates, Slant, bound to Bogor and New York, tat put back with damage, having been on shore near Beastmaris. At two o'clock this afternoon a Cabinet Council met at the korcign-offide, in Dlwnintstreer. The Council was numerously attended, and remained in delibeia• tion till late in the afternoon. Lord BEZILIT and Mr. Secretary BOURNE transacted business yesterday with Mr. CA DINING. A Correspondent of the Morning Herald says, " can positively inform you that an abominable coterie exists at Path. the members of which make it their business to g ain every purist& respecting heiresses in England, and form a common fund, gni over titled foreigners of address and figure, with int:Muni:o (that are too easily obtained), to inveigle their duper, and the alliances, principally through their flattery and attention to mama. too prone to catch at the empty titles of Princei and Count** Witness the number of marriages that have recently taken plant , the Continent. To my knowledge there are several of these et• sews now is England." Ds Via; by the Author of TMEMAINI. —'r e author duds work wUI be pleased tone that his motives in or , ing it have been justly appreciated by the press in g eneral lig following observations are from the Ilimatly Review: —" De V'" will be regarded by the most relined and intelligent of the a miati!e part of the creation, In the light of a precious kgary, from 2 . 1 artist of the very highest order. Naperienee of life, not only is its higher and men Wiliam colours, but also in its massive, and all lts most tweelling &ado", speaks to us throughout this work le the earnest servo-otablensk whir* intrudiciourt for our happiness: and speaks in a tone often us persuasive, always so g raceful, to gentlemanly, and so engaging, that we unaffectedly pity tat heart which it. cannot • penetrate, and • lament the c orruption which it cannot reform. With this high purpose dignifying his labours, and exalting his talents far above the fame of the m .re novelist, the author of De Vere comblin much of 'that witchery of romance, which sheds so fascinating a spell around minds even of the meet uncultivated order ; but is peculiarly !moan anti annothre, when we see it operating, u nchecked and sore probed, upon a height and pure intellect, polished by the frog refined education, and resting on a heart so admirably attuned to all the kindly satelkillties of, our nature, that nothing connected with the amelioration and felicity of his species is indifferent to his feelings." B 1 R'r H. Monelay, in _Upper Greavenoe-street, the Lady J a ne L au reat Peri, of • son. • MARRIED. The 4th instant, at Cheriton, Kent, the Rev. Frederick Toisteto2. Rector of Adlestrop, Gloucestershire, to the Hon. Emit, Wrigfin.l, daghter of Viscount Powerscourt. DIED. Thursday morning, at her house, in Cadogan•plam, Lady Sth" Bathurst, sister to Earl Bathurst, after a long and painrul 111 ' 46 ,, which alit bore with Christian fortitude and re.ispatiOn. 87 , death, the deserving poor of the neighbourhood will s ustain a I" loss. Her Ladyship was about 58 years of age, and, although to had been many years an invalid, it was only on Monday labi, tb Ag alarming symptoms were discernible. Thursday, at her residence in ,Mansfield-street, the Maretdosra of Waterford, widow of the late, and mother to the preain 2. l Jr* quis of Waterford. Loynd's: Printed and eublished tly 400 s moray, t at t h e Szys Orrtoa. Nu 1, lisitt:4 l / 4 s. Issuple44l! I 1111 40. W . " bdoic' —!.mr „ p ew Yoii grind tom ■ porta 61 0" lelosawi Are I poops( To foie ' rflll I. P ie: k iisir Chap. DOW New 11 Mafia Paas►' Joann! chiced A. Ito GI 3,ring 1 The Moak." " Se b ethers 1 them I Patella NUIN the La and ah XXII "A Atad th T° _ . ILAi & ha& it Op et 11. 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