Star. — London, England, 1810-05-19 00:00:00

our defence but in that of our own subjects, be it en-ic:cd, that three-fourths of the population of Leland be disfranchised." (4 cry of Hear, hear.) —Let us suppose a man of war about to enter into action, and that- a landsman should address the Captain—ag Mark, Sir;there is a great proportion of your crew who subse7ibe to the religion of those who fought against William the Third, at the battle of the Boyne, above a hundred years ago, 2nd who are said to subscribe to the Decrees of the Council of Lateran, which was held about 600 years since, there- f rc I would advise you to throw them overboard. What would the Captain say to such an eccentric adviser ?—and whet, let me ask, should any rational being say to you, if, with the great vessel of this State in danger, menaced by the formidable power . . I bate th I expedient (tom e lateness of the hour, and the propriety of Affording to other Gentlemen an opportu nity of stating their sentiments upon this ibiportant question, in order that the Rouse should be furnished with sufficient materials to come to a correct judg. meat. He therefore moved an adjournment of the ,dehate until Thursday next. The motion was agreed to, and the other Orders of the Day being disposed of, the House adjourned at one o'clock, until Mon day next. TEIE EVENING S'E'AR. LONDON. SATURDAY, MAY 19. PR%CE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK 3 per Cent Cons. for money 7011—aec. Reduced 693 70-4 per Cent. 851i,5 per Cent. Navy 101 ii. Exch. Bills, (id.) .ss. 6s. prem. (sad.) ss. to 9s. prem. Bonds, 16s. to 196.prem.—Oolnium 11 2 pre. , . of France, and requiring the aid of your whck popu lation, you consent to throw the Catholics overboard ? (Hear, hear.) It is said also that the Church would be endangered by conceding to the Catholics. What! the Protestant Church in danger, unless you take 1 away the privileges of the people—unless you re- ! The MENTOR bomb has arrived at Portsmouth with fuse them their just rights ? Do you mean that ,! dispatches from Cadiz and Gibraltar. Left the latter unless yon violate your moral duty, you cannot sup- 1 place on the 15th, and Cadiz on the 20th ultimo, and port the Church ? That its power is in danger unless : you sacrifice the attributes of the Deity—unless you of course has brought no recent intelligence. shoulder your Goo from the altar, and your people : The GOSHAWKE has arrived at Portsmouth in seven from the Constitution ? (Hear, hear, hear.) Let us days from Oporto, with dispatches. By this convey put the case of Lord Kenmare—Do you really ima- ; ance, accounts have been received from the Army to gine that that Noble Lord would be likely to risk his the 7th instant. A battle was daily expected between own property, or to sacrifice the privileges of the t Constitution, with a view to get E7O O a year tar a he combined British and Portuguese forces, and the Bishop, or that the C at holi cs in general would let so French. The former had advanced to the vicinity of ready to hazard their civil rights ? You have no right Almeida ; and the enemy were marching towards to make such an inference from their conduct, who so Poottgal, when they learnt the situation of the Bri materially contribute, as thee ought, to support your . . fish, in consequence of which they halted near Ciudad Protestant establishment in Ireland. But let me in treat you to look into your policy, and seriously to Rod; o. The French are represented as not being consider how far it is common sense to rest for the in sufficient force to cope with the British and Porto security of your Church upon penal statutes ? I have guese. It is admitted on all hands that the Porte read of many absurd suppositions in days of old. I guese soldiers are equal to those of any country in have read of an opinion that the Globe was supported . by an elephant, and I can hardly, from what passes 'Point of discipline ; and the combined forces arc in current, even in the present time, be surprised at the the best possible health and spirits. exigence of such an opinion. For really I think it i The GOSIIAWKE confirms accounts before received would be quite as rational to assume that a penal sta- ; of the gallant conduct of the Spaniards at Astorga. tote might restore the territory of some Italian Duke,or , Since the fall of that place there has been a smart prevent the deposition of a German Prince, as that an . Act of Patliament was necessary to support the Protes- ' affair near Braganza. The Spaniards, consisting of taut Church. Yet such is the wisdom of a Modern Ca- ! about 1500, attacked the enemy, amounting to 1000 binet. Here the Right Hon. Gentleman recited the men, and after a severe conflict, the French were ptepositions: there ought to be no legal disabilities nor „tut ui; , y, when ab; del of cavalry comin to their partial laws, no religious tests, no civil disqualifies- 6wa g support, decided the contest in their favour. Lions, that the liberalist privileges of the Constitution should be communicated to the Catholics, that the .4 Gentleman who left Oporto so late as Thursday Protestant Church ought to be supported, and that : week, (the 10th instant,) brings the following impor the Catholic ought not to be disfranchised. Upon taut intelli g ence:—Lord the establishment of these propositions, said he, I , ful division of the Allied Army, has abandoned his conceive the safety of this empire to depend. , For, if g,le the you are not united, you are ruined. Reflect, that you head-quarters at Viscu, and, passing throu are alone the ark in the deluge that France has pro- , Province of Beira, had entered the territory of Pinhel, duced. '. Will you then maintain the cause of division crossing the river Coa at Almeida. From thence he in the face of your enemy ? Look to the consequence p roceeded three leagues to the South-cast of' that for of such a policy in Ireland. The penal laws in that ; e tress.--The French, on learning this movement, ad country originated at the same time that it was de prived of trade, of manufacture, of legislative, and ; vanced from Salamanca to Robeda, and crossing the judicial independence. 'What was the result ? After , mosunains in the South of Leon at Miro del Rio, has the experience of SO years, it was found in the year : tenet! to Ciudad Rodrigo, whete they halted on the 1779, that through the influence of this system of Eastern bank of the Ae ueda. The armies of the ene ploscription, the people and the country were ruined. The country could not protect the people, and the my and the allies were dote posted within 30 miles of people could not support the Government. There. each other, and a desperate and seesotinary conflict fore, at the period of the American war, the Irish was daily expected. . Government was obliged to borrow 450,000 from! England, nay more, it was under the necessity of i Before day-light, on the morning of the lth instant, drawing upon the pocket of a private Gentleman to a gallant attack was made by the boats of the An-1 defray the expences of the army. Such. was the situ- ' ation of a country naturally so rich in all the resources " MIDE frigate, MoNaey, Celestes, and DARING gun necessary to produce prosperity. But such was the , brigs, on on enemy's convoy, consisting of stoops, effect of Penal Laws. The repeal of some of those bri g s, and gailiots, at anchor tinder I„t Fosse de • laws altered the scene. The prosperity of Ireland ; l'Oye (Isle de Rite), defended by batteries on shore, revived with the restoration of its rights. Its popu lation, its agriculture, its trade, grew together, ex- two armed loggers, and several armed pinnacee.— ceeding even the calculations of the most sanguine. Our people took possession of seventeen of the vessels, Young Ireland rose, and Old England wits benefited notwithstandin g a and strengthened in proportion. That country whose i armed vessels, and nitoketry on the beach ; but the exports in 1782 amounted only to r ten millions of pro- : wind suddenly shifting, they were not able to bring duce, in 1192 exceeded forty. his maim seemed to stand at the right hand of Parliament, to aid its ' them out, and therefore set fire to them. Lieutenant exertion, and to testify its wisdom in restoring the P. S. Toweeea, of the A 'none (a very promising privileges of the Irish people. As penal laws were • young Officer) was killed ; and six of the best sea repealed, ,is liberty was asserted, trade and happiness men of the ARMID E wounded • two of them are since were advanced. As religion closed the gates of' dis- ; . ath dead. The enemy height men killed, and a great cord, the gates of commerce were opened ; anti all , this was for your advantage. Depend upon it that number wounded. The attack was led on and con the liberty of Ireland, and the security of your empire ducted by Mr. S. Routet . i . s, First Lieutenant of the should always be considered as one. I will not now ARMIDE, in the most gallant manner. go into the dungeons of bigotry, or into the madness of passion, to consider objections which have been re peatedly answered. I Neill leave that spiteful cant of By the arrangement agreed on for the exchange of hypocritical devotion which too often seeks the cloak prisoners, and which is now in full activity, all the of religion to cover political views, to the contempt' prisoners on both sides are to be restored as quickly it meets and must meet. I will not rake up the ashes 'as the cartels can execute the business. Sixtt.n French of dissention, With regard to which patriotism is all- ; prisoners are to be given for every nine British, till fuel vion. But I will call upon Catholic and Protestant ; 'whole are regularly exchanged, it having been aseer-1 to demonstrate their fidelity to their common country, by mutual concession—by the sacrifice of those pee.: twined that the number of the former in this country judices which are injurious to both. Every thing con-' exceeds those of our countrymen in France in that curs to urge this sacrifice, and encourage the hopes of proportion. those who wish it. For, happily, bigotry seems to - • have spent its fury. The stream. of 'illiberality and We are sorry to say, that the state of the Princess intolerance is nearly exhausted. Not a single Peti- ' A lion has been presented against the claims of the • MELIA'S health is such as to afford scarce any hope of recovery. The accounts received in town yester- Catholics ! --No, the proposition for such a measure d was hardly heard in Dublin, when. it *as oniver- : ay stated, that her Royal Highness was much worse sally scouted In London it has not been even men- ; than on the preceding day, and that no further hopes tioned, and from Oxford the dignified selectionevhich ' were entertained. has been recently made by rhea University, forbid ; Letters were yesterday received from New York to the apprehension of any proceeding hostile to civil or ' the 31st of March. Contrary to what has been states' religious liberty. Will you then refuse to the Cohn. ; nothing had been done with regard to Mr. MACON'S lies that which justice so loudly demands, and which ; Bill i the Non-intercourse Act had not been suspend ed ; nor was that, or any other commercial or political no part ef your fellow subjects appear to oppose ?-1 After establislaing the Catholic religion in North measure of impertance, likely to be adopted, until the return of the aohn Adams ; so that we cannot expect America—after offering' to concede to the Catholics of South America—after sending your armies to con- to hear any thing decisi ve f ro m the United States for ' tend for the protection of the Catholics of Spain and i two mottle. Portugal—after manifesting a disposition to embrace I A report was in circulation yesterday, that the the Catholics of all quarters of the world, with the' French had suddenly entered Carthagena, and had exception of France, will you refuse to embrace the 1 taken possession of the fleet in that harbour. We Catholics of your own country ? (Loud cries of hear.) were before informed that they were in great force - The Right Hon. Gentleman concluded with mov- ; within nine leagues of that place ; but it is not sup tug that the Petition of the Catholics of Ireland should posed that they were fully prepared for such an enter-' be referred to a Committee of the whole House. I prize. We understand that the ships could have put Sir J. C. HIPPIBLEY seconded the motion, and I to sea from that port in any direction of the wind ex vindicated at some length the creed and character of cept from the-S.W. ~..maieir 0 - . drawing upon the pocket of a private Gentleman to defray the expences of the army. Such was the situ- ation of a country naturally so rich in all the resources j necessary to produce prosperity. But such was the effect of Penal Laws. The repeal of some of those laws altered the scene. The prosperity of Ireland ; revived with the restoration of its rights. Its pop- ; lation, its agriculture, its trade, grew together, ex- ceeding even the calculations of the most sanguine. Young Ireland rose, and Old England was benefited and strengthened in proportion. That country whose exports in 1782 amounted only to ten millions of pro- duce, in 1192 exceeded forty. This nation seemed to stand at the right hand of Parliament, to aid its` exertion, and to testify its wisdom in restoring the privileges of the Irish people. As penal laws were repealed, As liberty was asserted, trade and happiness • were advanced. As religion closed the gates of dis- . cord, the gates of commerce were opened ; and all , this was for your advantage. Depend upon it that • the liberty of Ireland, and the security of your empire should always be considered as one. I will not now go into the dungeons of bigotry, or into the madness of passion, to consider objections which have been re- peatedly answered. I will leave that spiteful cant of hypocritical devotion which too often seeks the cloak of religion to cover political views, to the contempt' it meets and must meet. I will not rake up the ashes of dissention, with regard to which patriotism is ebb- vion. But I will call upon Catholic and Protestant ' to demonstrate their fidelity to their common country, by mutual concession—by the sacrifice of those pre.l . . judices which are injurious to both. Every thing con- curs to urge this sacrifice, and encourage the hopes of those who wish it. For, happily, bigotry seems to have spent its fury. The stream .of •illiberality and intolerance is nearly exhausted. Not a single Peti- tion has been presented against the claims of the Catholics! --No, the proposition for such a measure was hardly heard in Dublin, when- it was nniver- sally scouted In London it has not been even men-i tioned, and from Oxford the dignified selectionlvhich has been recently made by that University, forbid ; the apprehension of any proceeding hostile to civil or religious liberty. Will you then refuse to the Catho- lics that which justice so loudly demands, and which Ito part of your fellow subjects appear to oppose ? After establishing the Catholic religion in North America—after offering' to concede to the Catholics of South America—after sending your armies to con- tend for the protection of the Catholics of Spain and Portugal—after manilesting a disposition to embrace the Catholics of all qi,arters of the world, with the • exception of France, will you refuse to embrace the Catholics of your own country ? (Loud tries of hear.) - The Right Hon. Gentleman concluded with mov- ing that the Petition of the Catholics of Ireland should be referred to a Committe e of the whole House. Sir J. C. HIPPI6LEY seconded the motion, and vindicated at some length the creed and character of the Catholics, • , • RIOT ff BAD/f. BATE, MAT 17.--This peaceible city was last night thrown into the greatest confusion by the Mendip Local Militia, who are here on permanent duty, commanded by Colonel Andras. Sonia dispute arose bets een the officers and men respecting the march. leg guinea, as they term it ; a deduction was made from it for trowsers, which the men objected to, and some of them refusing to obey the word of command, were taken up and put into the city gaol. About eight o'clock in the evening the privates met in a large body, advanced to the prison, broke open the doors, libe rated their comrades, and carried them off in triumph; several of the officers were ill-treated for endeavouring to stimiress the riot. THURSDAY MORNING, ILLEYEN WELC:K.—The Lancashire 1 Militia are this moment arrived from Bristol. Two troops of horse are expected in the course of the day. AY rrRNOON, HALT-PACT stmt.—As OUT Post Office closes at five, I have only to add, that all is quiet at present, but we dread the evening parade. I shall write you again to-morrow. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. BAIR, MAY 18.—Considerable alarm has been created by a mutiny of the Regiment of Local Militia which is now here. It was agreed by the flank companies, that when on parade of Thursday, whichever should be first ordered to advance, should refuse until paid their marching guineas : two of the leaders were in consequence under arrest, and in the evening were rescued by their comrades from the prison In which they were confined, and several debtors, in the confusion, also made their escape. The rioting winch ensued assumed a v. , ry serious appearance, and 1d not cease till considerable bodies of troops were marched into the ! town. In the course of this day, not less than 40,000 men have I art hull in the neighbourhood of the City, from all the surrouoding i di tricts. We have great pleasure in stating from Liverpool, that all is tranquil once more in the Theatre of that place. The new farce of the Bue,' L et of Blunders was brought forward for the first time on Thursday night, and went oil' with great eclat. His Mair.sTv has been graciously pleased to grant to WILLIAM RorisoN, Esq. of Everton, near Liver pool, his Royal Licence and Authority to take and use the name of BROWN only, in pursuance to the will of his late Ildhcr-in-law, JOHN BROWN, Esq. of Ever ton aforesaid. Sir EDWAIID BAYNTUNI SANDI'S has declined stand ing any contest for Gloucestershire, and Lord Dons. lan- was yesterday returned without opposition, and chaired at Gloucester. This evening Lord JAMES MURRAY, second son of the Duke of Alium., will be married to Lady EMILY PERCY, second daughter cf the Duke of Noarnt7m- BERLAND. The ceremony will take place in Nor thumberland House in the Strand. The happy coil pie will afterwards set out for Syon House, where they will remain for some time, preparations having been made there for this purpose. We noticed yesterday the meeting of the Deputa tion of Merchants, and others, with the Lords ot Trade. Subsequent to this interview, it was deter mined by their Lordships to grant licences for the im- 1 portation of grain, ( with the exception of oats), meal, flour, and burr -stones, from the Emms to Dieppe, and from Boulogne to Nantz. The outstanding licences arc to be in force to the 10th November. All vessels importing grain under such licences, will be entitled to export licences from the harbours of the Unitei ' Kingdom, for the articles enumerated in the Jande Export Licences, (such as foreign sugar, foreign coffee, East India prize goods, &c.) save and except cotton cool, and the article of tin for the present, upon the exportation of which their Lordships decision is to be communicated on Monday next. SIR FRANCIS BiItDETT AND THE SPEAKER.-111C following is a Copy of the Rule of the Court of King's Bench, for leave for the Defendant to plead s:vtral matter:, upon the motion of Mr. ABBOTT : Ireetneday ncx t, after three is from Faster-day, in ae Mei !par of .K.:.so Gang: the Th;rd. BURDEI T, Bart. azainst ABBOTT, M.P. It is ordered, that the Defendant have leave to pleat!'reTcral mat ters, to wit, NOT GUILTY to the whole dechration, and for further plea to the brez.lting and entering the Plaintiff's Nits-nage, and tke assault and inmri•onment mentioned in the firA count, a ivitification under the leneh:fiens of the j CoNmo4l, that the Plaintiff had been gu Ity of a Ureach of the PriviltAes of the • House, and was ordered by the House to be committed to the Tower of London ; and that the Defendant, as Speala.r of the House of Commons, issued his Warrants accordingiy to the 6er jeans at Arms, attending the liouse, and to the Lietnena•u of the 'Tower; and for r to the assault lnd imprit , Jnment mcn tioned in the first count, t clilc jart?,C,..:!ion —Upon the Ot 1 , Mr. ABBOTT. - BY THE COURT. FARRINGDON WITHOUT MEETING.--Yesterday a numerous Meeting of the Freemen Hotteholders of this extensive and populous Ward was held at St. Bride's Church, Mr. Deputy Barwru in tact chair, for the purpose of adopting Resolutions for the in struction of their Representatives in the Court of Common Council to vote for a Petition to the House of Commons against the power cxerciaed in the im prisonment of Mr. JOHN Gm..r.JoxEs and Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, and praying the House to promote a speedy and substantial Reform in the Representation of the People. The Resolutions, introduced by Mr. THOMP SON, and seconded and supported by Mr. BtuToN and Mr. BLUNDELL, were unanimously agreed to. Mr. GUSTARD, of Bedford -street, who was lately robbed of a large quantity of woollm cloth, for which offence Maddock: was recently executed, yester day charged his shopman, at Bow -street, with robbing him of several pieces of cloth, which was discovered by some duplicate; falling from his pocket in Mr. Gustard's kitchen. He was committed for re.examh. nation.—As were J. IVilliams and J. Carpenter, foi pas ' sing several notes of a fictitious Bank, at Newhaven. The whole of the very rare and. valuable Collection of Foreign Plants, some of which, have never been seen in this country before, late the property of the Honourable. C. F. Grcville, ueztased,' on Paddington Green, were purchased on Monday, the 2d of April, in one Lot, by JENKINS and Gw-vrilEo, Nurserymen, and may now he seen, by applying to them for tickets at their Nursery, in the New Road, Mary-la-ltnnie. The Pxonia-arborea, the largest in the kingdom, is now in its full bloom, with many other rare and be 4 u ' tiful Plants ; but as the Pieora a-arborea can only be `seen to advantage for a few days, an opportunity of i viewing it ought not to be neglected. ' I In addition to the Forty Capital Prizes which the Scheme of the present Lottery contains, the first mull• ben drawn a Prize above JEIS, wilt be entitled to 400 Tickets, which are deposited in the lank of England (each Class receiving One Hundred - Tickets, in four of a Number), by which plan One Ticket may gain £100,000; Shares in proportion. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. beg leave to p oint this out to their Friends and the Public, as likewise *to remind them chat they Sold Two of the Four Prizes of 4`20,001? 91 the last Lottery. • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, MAY 17. Arrived, the CROCUS brig of tsar, from a maize ; th e s itte piS store-ship, and TROMP guard-ship, from F a h n , eth; :t, Contaus brig of war, from the Isl e d e Rh e; the Oats rts I.OD from a ern* ; the Favoua IT E sloop, an d MARINE!' tur-h%; from separate cruizcs ; the Fleece& gun-brig, from the F.asi tear r and a sne French letter of marque, prize to the ORtsres Cormus, the Fwvouar re in tompany ; :be i; quite new, :tout ten guns, and had been out only Ev e d a y s when takers siLt the AltertitlSA frigate, Captain Mt N as, for Coruna ; th e V t . "' NUS frigate, with her convoy that arrived last Saturday from 1,. boo, for the Eastward s the Pit EA SAN C, IS MA a ccdr, .r pan of the way for Halifax, and the VA LiaN r, tot le; Rochefort station. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 10. • Arrived last night the Mt N roa bomb, Captain Ca w !vs, Mai Gibraltar anti Cadiz ; left Gibraltar on the 15th, and C:'s!is the 20th of April. At the former place tve.e kint the men of war, viz. the Nottui., Hy ost A, Celiar, Coist.s, and tiA. DAUNT ED; and at the latter eleven sail ut theline--hrins,nt..birt new. Arrived thi., day the Go•ntawar. (runt Lisbon ; Hoes sloop of war front off I lane ; and the TN PL AVIAN frhilD tie ea:4 ward. Sailed the fleet of merchantmen fur Portugal, Spai9, at i the Mediterranean, under convuy of the GA x razor ; sej FRANo:IIISE and LitititT on a cruse.--Vuld Easterly. DEAL, MAY 18. Sailed the HVMEER, and TRA Nsi r with the Hanover, Roben and Sarah, Dunmore, and la St. Ncltune, fur Portsmouth ; ftr and TitiNcuto shops of war, on a cruize. C.une down fro!-. the River the Susannah, and Atlas, and laded to the \Kt itcv: ; d. under convoy of the Attu.]: gun-brig. Arrived the Ritiacl. cf war, from Sheern.•sl; and the Baavaa s'oop uf we from a crLize.—Wind N. E. YARMOUTH, MAY 18. &died this morning, on a cruize, the Daliteter and BOLO gun. brigs—r.. rived the DAPHNE, ship ;ar I the Mo.uot Ts sloop of war, from the Westward— rem tin it, the (;Dads Writ the ROPiraCit, GORGON, AL zo, RAVOCK, VD: N.—Vrlod N. E. moderate weather. FROM LIOYD'i UST. GRAvrstND, MAY 18.--Arrived the fiorcgt-4, VI ITAND, the Courier de I.ondres, Sus Ett, and the Lord Nelson, Praws, from the brazils ; the Governor Mi:ner, HA r 3, frori !;rraica ; Eliza Ann, Acuity, and Isabella, Liscot.x, from Li.htit; Fanny, JACKSON, Nancy, lit Nvev.t.t., Thomas, EAU, Li;sll, BARON, and the Mentor, Co LL!xs, from Oporto. The Diligence, Eon Fim, Estrella (la Mar, liereLles, and :.. dft Atignst", from St. Uhe'a, have arrived at Cork. The Nan:y. Cutithford, front arrived at the '1 heliih rttia, Ni'Dowall, Iron. Jamaica, is arrived The I.:we:nor Niiine, Puddicombe, arriv,tl a , l'an..ntotr.h ... 14th of May ; sai cd from Ilmaica the Icth of Vas-, h, in co:: pony with the E:lward Foote, ;:;Hatt, and puted tw days airt: The Edward Foote has not ye; v JERSEY, MAY 12. Rear. Admiral the Duke of 110vi1.L014 . 6 flag is flying ca board the VILLA. Al.ty 13.—Arrivel the QUEEN CHARLOTTE, i:J7II a cruiz• and St it Ly cutter, front Guernsey. GL'EIL':,•HY, MAY - - Neutral vessels are dpily a,•rwi it tare, under British liccnceb, from the opposite coast, chit iiy 'tont (atn and Morlaix, laden with flo w -, wine, and brandy, K hich n.t et with a ready sale MAY 1 s =1 he Weenie gun-brig has the signal fly ag for con voy to the Westward, and will sail with the transports for Gib raltar this pvtning, or to-morrow mornirg. 'I be basitrwicu 'flints acrived from Dartmouth. THE ARMY, The Ist division of the Local Militia, commanded by Lord SUVFIELD, Lord Lieutenant of the Court), marched into Yarmouth cn Thursday, the tkl divi sion was expected yesterday. The 4th, or Royal !mit Regiment of Dragoon Guards, marched, Thursday, from Birmingham, or. their route to York ; they will be replaced by the 7th Dragoon Guards, a troop of whiLli is .aready Arrived at Birmingham ISth Light Di agoons arc on their march from Lewes, in Sussex, to t &ke the cptatt.:rs of the 12th Light Dragoons w the coact of Kent, and are to be rcplaced at Lewes by the 10th, or Prince of Wales's Light DrAtroons. The Chatham and Dartford Regiment of Local Militia, conananded 1)7 t!.e E.trl 1 Dart were to ht: reviewed yesterday qn Chatham lines by Lieu. tenanr•General the Connmander-in-Chief of the District. The ith and Pth foot, two of the regiments which went with Sir Gconca:PatEvosr, are coming homy limn North America ; the other regiments which ac• companied him will, it is said, with his stiiff, go with him to the Leeward Islands ; where he go,:s .is Coin' minder in Chief, to relieve that veteran Chief the ve nerable Sir Geom.:4 13tocvlut. Sir SAMUEL Auctutc . ry, with his mite, reside the beautiful village of Ryde, in the Isle of Wight, until the India fleet sails : on account of the claup. ness of living, as well as the beauty of the situation. most of the outward-bound passengers reside at ftyde. Colonel Gouto's regiment, the Northampton mili tia, commanded by the brother of the gallant Sir. JOHN SHEABHOOKE, is about to leave Salisbury, much to the regret of that town and neighbourhood. Thursday se'nnight the sth regiment of '...anark shire Local Militia, commanded by Lieutenant -Co lonel DAVID CoNsw., was impected in the Green of Glasgow, by the Right Hon. Major General Lord ELPHINSIONE, who expressed the high•st approbatioa of the discipline and appearance or the ccrps ; and, next day, they received their colours, with the usual ceremony, after being consecrated in a mos, - appw priate prayer from the Rev. Dr. TAB Liu, cat Jr. Enoch's, Glasgow, chaplain to the Regiment. Major-General Romxsox succeeds Lieutenant-Ge encral LEttatTos, as second in command at Jersey. Saturday, the embarkation of the 2d battalion of the 89th regiment, at Guernsey, destined for Gibral tar, was completed—the 11th regiment succeeds them in Alderney. MARRIED. JULY 29, MO.—Alexander Cameron, Egg. Adelplsi, Aber deen, to Mks Ann London, of piccadilly, DI El). Yesterday, at his house in Arlington-street, St. George Caulfield( Esq. aged 29. On the '2sth ult. at Edicburgh, in the 85d year (ibis age,Ow i Lieu tenant Angus M'I)Onell, who c a rved as an ()Ricer during m mortal Wolfe's ~krnerictm campaigns, and was twice wounded in the battle where that great General received his glorious death. At Verdun, on the 23d of September, 1609, of the fever and ague, that brave and excellent officer Lieuttnant George Lewis Ker, late Commander of his Majesty's gun-brig 'll'cazer. He was taken off Chosey, July 16, 18.0, after an action of five hours And a half, by a French flotilla, in which he fought most gallantly, ard was wounded in the arm by a splinter. He entered Into the ser vice in his 9th year, since which be has served his King and country most faithfully, and bas been a Lieutenant ten years- He has left a widowed mother and a sister to lament LONDON: Printed and publiblied by LEVEL KEN 1, a Care terbury-Place, Lambeth, at the bTawarriesi $0 1 carer west. published s,;10 at Win g, TIMOR Ike • I-. Isci