Star. — London, England, 1823-07-16 00:00:00

THE ARMY. NW Oft '''' . GRAND REV trix ON HOUNSLOW HEATH. rt; RTIIER RTICIILA Rt. The Cr nd Review of Cavalry which has been ordered for took place yesterday morning on Hounslow Heath. eme time, It b e ing previously understood that the Review would begin g twelve &clock, the heath was crowded long before that hour with an immense assemblage of spectators. About eleven a vast . omber of carriages and horsemen arrived, and shortly after the ,Fiendid equipages of the Nobility and Gentry began to roll on g round and ta ke tlwir stations in the stand assigned for them. The muster of fashionable women was very great, and the spec tacle altogether imposing. The Cavalry reviewed consisted of two Brigades, and a Bri ,,de of Horse Artillery. The Brigade of Cuirassiers, under the command of Colonel Sir %OAT HILL, was composed of the Ist Regiment of Life c l ods, four squadrons; the id Regiment of Life Guards, four squadrons; and the Royal Horse Guards, four squadrons. The Brigade of Light Dragoons, under the command of Co loiel Lord C. 31asocras, consisted of the 3d (or the King's Own) r e giment of Light Dragoons, three squadrons; the 7th (or the t;seen's Own) Hussars, three squadrons; and the 15th (or the ij ng ' s ) Hussars, three squadrons—making an aggregate 4 six Beginients, or twenty-one squadrons. The whole was under the command of Major-General Lord Foram) Solltlylvr- The Brigade,: assembled at an early hour, in contiguous Co.lumns of squadrons, right in front, and deployed into line of Par ade to receive the COMMANDER IN -CH !EY. At t welve o'clock Field- Nlarshul his Royal Highness the Buie of YORE, accompanied by the Duke of WIILLINGTON and great number of General Offic.:rs, and attended by a very nu. / serous St-f, came upon the ground, and was received with the accustomed military honours. The troops then passed in parade by half-squadrons, filed past, and cantered past. After cantering past, the Brigades focused in contiguous columns of march. MOVEMENTS AND ATTACKS. The columns in march, supposing they descried an enemy threatening their left, took a position in two lines, with the right thrown forward. The Light Brigade, supported by the Cuirassiers and Artil krl• made an attack, but, the enemy retiring, halted. The enemy threatening the right, the Corps took up a new position, right thrown back ; the Cuirassiers being in regimental anal, the Light Brigade en echiquier. The Cuirassiers attacked in echellon of regiments from the right, supported by the Light Brigade and Artillery. Pursuers were detached, and the Light Brigade formed iu first line. The Corps being threatened on its left, threw back that flank ; the Cuirassiers by the echelloa march and regimental columns ; the Light Brigade in echellon this movement was covered by a detachment and guns. Anew position being taken, the Cuirassiers attacked Infantry ia a contiguous culumn of regiments, supported by the Hussars in column. The charge of the Cuirassiers having succeeded, the two Hus sar Regiments took a position on each flank to surround the enemy; the zd Light Dragoons pursued. The Cuirassier Brigade deployed into line; the Light Brigade formed in line in rear of the Cuirassiers. The fine retired, and formed in contiguous columns. The whole deployed into general fine of parade, advanced in parade order, and gave a general salute. The CMIMANDIII.-114-Cater frequently expressed to the Officers mod him his unqualified approbation of the movements and attacks of the troops. His ROYAL Himnasss retired with the grand cortices, highly gratified and delighted. 'llse ground was kept by the lath Light Dragoons. The only confusion noticed was, that some of the would-be reviewers, mounted on Rosinantes not bred near powder-flash, rebellVd, and threw sonic expert Rotten-row equestrians. Daring part of the Review the rain fell in torrents, and the sis, plumes, and satins of the Ladies in open carriages were completely spoiled. Officers in uniform, not immediately at ached to the Review, rode and remained on the spot uncloaked, and the anticipations of better weather and the sight in view LI them on the ground. WATERLOO COMMEMORATIO Y. . ' NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. CANTERBURY SESSIONS. 'Monday, John Pnrre*, Wm. Andrews, and Wes. Irilddh. were indicted for a riot, upon the 18th ult. at the house of --Wraith, tie Duke of Wellington public-house, Broad-street, in this city. Since the battle of Waterloo, it has been the custom of the house ind neighbourhood *to hold a fair upon the anniversary of the bank. The fair, for some years since, has been an annual scene of nut and confusion ; the soldiers in garrison usually have liberty upon that day, and upon this occasion a party of the Royal Dra t:COS occupied the house, and after having swallowed large draughts of Sir John Barleycorn, gave three buzzes, and com menced a general fight : they finally drove the people out of the bane, but the latter, being reinforced, and baying armed them aka with bludgeons, returned to the attack, and put the gol den to flight, in doing which, the landlord's house, windows, and furniture suffered very considerably. Two or three of the soldiers were seriously injured, and at first their lives were de s?aired of. None of them, however, were identified at the eza ruination, and, consequently, were not brought to triaL After the use had been fully heard, the Court suggested a compromise, vlikh was acceded to by the prosecutor the more readily, as the principal delinquents had effected their escape. The defendants made an apology to the landlord, and agreed to pay bins the sum of 10s. each towards the damage he had sustained in the riot.— Thedefetutants were then severally acquitted ; and the Recorder gale notice, that the fair which has been usually held upon the (Sib of June, in celebration of the battle of Waterloo, will be rrohibited by the Magistrates in future. Yesterday, during a heavy shower of rain, a Lady and Gen tleman were passing Charing-Cross in a chaise, when the wheel of a stage caught that of the chaise, by which the latter was overturned : the Lady received some severe lacerations, and the chaise, by the plunging of the horse, had one side beat to pieces. A SHARP A/CD A FLAT !—A few days ago a Gentleman applied to Sir RICHARD Blame, at Bow-Street, for a warrant to appre tend a Mr. $. who, he said, had contrived, with no small degree of ingenuity, to trick him out of a horse be happened to have for sale. He advertised the horse for sale, and was applied to by this Mr. S. who said it was just the sort of thing he wanted, and :!ereed to give £25 for it, he (the complainant) agreeing to take :he animal to a livery-stable at Chelsea. He rode the horse to :he livery-stables mentioned, where be found Mr. S. and after the compliments usual between well bred persons, the latter drew forth a purse, seemingly well lined with sovereigns, for the purpose, as complainant supposed, of paying him the price of the !horse in good hard cash; but Mr. S. paused for a moment, and observed that he should wish the stable-keeper to try the paces of the horse, and examine him a bit. The stable-keeper said, that according to the rules of dealing, that was not necessary, u there was a warranty givcn. Oh, very svelte' quoth Mr. S. and Pocketing his purse, invited the complainant to accomp an y him to the nin the Mann, a public-house hard by, where he said he would pay him. WLen they arrived. Mr. S. with great sang froid, handed, by way of payment, a bill of acceptance, which complainant, on inspection, found was fi ve months over due. He rejected this with indignation, but hlr. S. refused to give him ail other -kind of payment, and he walked back to the stables to 't.ke awarhis horse, observing, that " there was no barns done." sin this conclusion, however, he was a little mistaken ; for on arriving at the stables, he found that the horse had, in the. in 4erhu, been taken away ! Ile hastened back immediately to the nt l Men, in the hope of finding Mr. S. but he also had +-i fished, leaving complainant nothing in lieu of his horse but • `.e before-mentioned bill, which remained on the table, but which he had since ascertained, as indeed he thought at the time, W-1 not worth a farthing. He had been unable to find him since, although he believed he had then souse scent of him, and he wished to have a warrant against him ; or perhaps it would he more advisable so take up the stable-keeper, who, he thought, Isla implicated, and make him produce Mr. S. Sir Kleiman lintnie said it appeared to be a gross trial, but iv did not think he could well erant a warrant. The complain .aht might bring his action upon the bill. The complainant said, the parties whose names were apon it Owe not worth powder and shot. Sir RICHARD liIHNIZ said it was of no use to bring up the nal) le-keep e r without the other, nor, indeed, either of them /..ingit• The complainant might; if he chose, endeavour to find Ni• S. and give him in charge to a constable, and then the stable- Smarr could be made to appear also. 11IC sumplainaiir said hr would follow the advice of the worthy ihaate, but nuthing :u tb;r bas been beard of the matter. The Tlibernia, Captain MACKINTOSH, from Bengal, has arrived in the Downs ; she sailed from thence on. the 15th of February, and from St. Helena on the 19th of May. Passengers Mrs. and Miss Ewing, Mrs. M a j or Fl etc h er ; M r. Robert T. J. Glen, Judge at Bar e illy ; M r . E w i ng, Judge at Sylhet ; Captains Lloyd , Hall, and Mast, Company's service; Captain Jacob, his Majesty's service; Joseph Baretto, F.sq. merchant; Dr. Lumsdaine; Lieu tenants Sttpney and Maebean. The Larkins, WILKINSON, from India, has arrived in the Downs ; sailed from Bengal the Bth of February, Madras the 18th, the Cape the Bth of May, and St. Helena the 17th. The Providence, Owen, front Bengal, has arrived in the Dawns ; she sailed from Bengal the 26th of January, Madras the Rtit of February, and St. Helena the 26th of May. Passengers : —Lady Harriet Paget; Lieutenant-Colonel Inglehy, 53d Regi ment; Edward Pawney, Esq. Madras Civil Service; Captain Savage, 49th Regiment; Captain Franklin, Bengal Native In fantry ; Captain. Hendrick, of the Royals; Captain Cubbon, Madras Native Infantry, landed at the Cape ; Lieutenant Thos. Madras Native Cavalry ; Lieutenants Bremer Carpenter, Stewart, and Bowlby, 53d Regiment ; Ensign B arwell, Hon. Company's Service; Ensign Krefting, 13d Regiment; Ensign Shaw, 24th Regiment; Mrs. Savage and child, Mrs. Gibbons, Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Hessing, two Misses Paget, two Misses Gibbons, Master Henry Paget, Master Patrick Paget. Chil dren :—Charlotte Nicholson, Jane Johnson, Anthony Matthaei!, Alexander Gibbs, James Gibbs, William Gibbs. List of Passengers per Sir Edavard Paget, Captain GEAIIT, front Bengal, recently arrived.—Lieutenant-Colonel Goddard Richards, 8.N.1. Lieutenant-Colonel Lucius O'Brien, B.N.C. James Money, Esq. B.C. service; Alex. Ross, Esq. ditto; A. M'Cann, Esq. civil service; Captain R. W. Smith, B.N. Ca valry; J. S. Buckingham, Esq. Editor of the Calcutta Journal; John Denny, Esq. merchant ; Lieutenant Elger, his Majesty's 54th Regiment ; Lieutenant Crisp, Royal Navy. Ladles—Mrs. Colonel Richards, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Captain Smith, Mrs. Buckingham, Miss Piggott, and Miss Turner. Children—Mas ter Henry Money, Alex. Morton, Geo. Morton, Robert Smith, and Ilarvey Alexander ; Miss Caroline Cooper, Mary Ann Ross, Virginia Richards, Caroline Richards, Louisa Smith, Mary Smith ; and eight male and six female servants. List of Passengers per King George the Fourth, recently ar tived front Bombay :—Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Barlow, and the Misses Barlow ; Major Babee, Captain Adair, Captain Kelly, Lieute nants Ewen, Le Strange, and two Campbells, of his Majesty's 24th Regiment ; Lieutenant Hannah, of his Majesty's 67th Re giment ; Lieutenant M'Nell, of the Hon. Company's service, and Assistant-Surgeon Graham, late of ditto. From the Cape of Good Hope, having been wrecked in the Apollo ; Messrs. Cardoza and Higginson ,and Miss Blake. Front Bombay—Thirty-six privates, two sworn:a, and two children, of his Majesty's 24th Regt. and W. Turner, seaman. Passengers per Catherine, Captain Knox, from Bengal, re cently arrived—Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Barnes, Mr. Gill, George Tyler, Esq. civil service, J. Barnes, Esq. and Captain Gill, his Majesty's 24th Regiment. Children—Miss Plowdea, two Misses Gin, and Masters Larkins and Gill. From Madras— Mrs. King, Mr. Stalking, Colonel Chitty, 24th Native Infantry, Captain Conolly, and Lieutenants Norton, Thompson, and Simkins, his Majesty's 54th Regiment; Mr. King, Mr. Brooks, two children of Mrs. Simkins, and three ditto of Mrs. King, Passengers per York, Captain TALIIIKKT, from Madras, recently arrived—Mrs. Dickenson and two children • Captain Combe, 2d Regiment N. I. Captain Mallet, 46th Regiment ; Captain Ellis, 34th ditto ; Captain Willis, 4th Regiment Madras N. I. Captain Macqueen, '2d. Native Cavalry; Major Lawless, Madras European Regiment; Lieutenant Williams, 9th Regiment N. I. (died on the 14th inst. of chronic hepatitis); Major Broderick and family, and Lieut. and Mrs. Sweeney, front the Cape ; Lieut. Lynch, 23d Madras N. I. and Surgeon Piper, 83d Regiment. The Irmo, JA TIMMY, front Bengal, a valuable French ship, had arrived at Bourdeaux. The George Home, Yomto, from London to Java, was, on the lath June, in lat. 10. N. long. 23. W. The JASZUK, 18, Captain Navies, was paid off on the Bth inst. The Lamm, 20, Captain Mataararr, from Portsmouth for the East Indies, passed down Channel the Bth inst. Admiral Sir L. HALSTLD goes out to Jamaica as Commander in -Chief, vice Sir E. Owen, coming home front ill-health. The Robatt, Wizens', froth London to Riga, was lost on the 16th ult. but the crew were salted. A boat has been picked up in the Bristol Channel, marked " Union, Paws, of Watchet. PLYMOUTH, JULY 14.—The Dustin and Mnusza,74's, the ISL. reativaage, 98, and the St. Viacom, 120, are all repairing. The latter (a new ship) is not so very much affected as was reported; her repairs, however, must be great and costly. We have build ing here, the Claes, PROSRKTINS, Twists, and Cigangaus frigates, for 44 guns each ; the LIACRSTILL, for 60, to pair with the Pose- LAND, launched last year, and match the overgrown frigates of America, though we do not understand here that they have flush decks. We have also building, the Horn and the Muentx, for 10 guns each, Our guardships are the BRITANNIA, 120 (flag), WINDSOR CASTLE, and BULWARK, 74's. Arrived the Smyrna l. FARMaIt, from London; Lord Nelson, WILSON; and Maria, G NNNNN LADS, front ditto; Charles, BAas- HAM, from Antwerp; and William and Emilia, JONI 3, rom St. John's, New Brunswick. Sailed the Shannon, Kettnam., for London.—Wind West. Fatatoarn JULY 14.—Wind W. to N.W.—Sailed his Ma jesty's snip Lams, for the East Indies; Duke of Kent packet, for Lisbon ; and Nocton packet, for Jamaica. Arrived off the port, the Wilkin, Howe, from Tatmagush. Poirrsatouta, JULY 15.—Wind S.S.W.—Sailed the Charles, Less, for La Guayra ; and Indus, WRIGHT, for Quebec. plat., Jug/ 15.—Wind W.S.W.--Arrived and sailed for the River, the Silvia, CORDER, front Africa • Hannah, Waimea, from Q uebec; Dove, CIIANCIILLOR, from ache ; Phoenix, Kzaa, front Havanna') ; and several others, particulars unknown. — Came down from the River, the Alexander, RICHARDSON, for the Isle of France and Ceylon; Pacific, SRINKIRRIID, for Naples; an 3 Maria, Wuatass, for New Orleans. Camas-Hones, •Joat 15.—Ships Entered Inwards s—Tho King George the Fourth, from Calcutta.; York, from Madras; Duke of Manchester, from Jamaica; Golette, from Ostend; Vrow Martha, front Ghent; Meduse, from Brussels; Venus„ from Charente ; Elenor, from Sierra Leone ; Nili, from Cape Hayden ; Clareate, from Bourdeaux ; Mary, from Cape of Good Hope; Henry Cox, from Jamaica. Entered Outwards :—The Dee, for Demerara ; Fortuna, for Tetteriffe ; Voast, for Gibral tar ; and Blucher, for Pernambuco. Clearing Outwards :—The Vrow Jaonetje, for Antwerp; Harmony, fur Elaineur ; Isabella, for Cork ; and Iris, for Gibraltar. A Privy Council was summoned to meet the KING at Carlton Palace this day, at two o'clock. yesterday evening Mr. Kontsclitt.u, and his two Brothers, of Frankfort and Vienna, arrived in town from Paris. The Cork Paper of Saturday last, received this morning, has the following paragraph : " Ton STATtra, 14itt JULY.—The tongs were at work last night. The Mayon had taken the precaution to place two sen tinels at the Statue, to prevent its being disfigured ; but whether befoie or after they were stationed we cannotssay, some of the Lilliputian Loyalists contrived to put a fool's cap upon his Ma jesty's head, which, on being discovered at day-light this morn ing, was torn down and thrown int o the River." According to the Dublin Morning Post, the mys terious pass-words of the Irish Orangemen were: For the Orange—F. I. V. R. and Beth?ho-ron. For the Purple- . -Mak-ke-tlalt. These words occur in the 10th chapter of Joshua, and have reference to the slaying of the five Kings, who were hung upon five trees at Makkedah, and to the extermination of the Amorites at Bethhoron. Tile speech cf Count LA cutns4is in the Chamber of Peers, on the religious communities of France, has been published. The Count states that there are in , France 1700 Nunneries, of which 160 are in Paris,' and the capital possebsed by them much exceeds twelve millions. P E RUVIAN LOAN. —Yesterday, in the Court of Chancery, fur. HXALI) moved, in the case "Jones v. Everett and others* that the injunction ranted for preventing tke above Loan being carried into execu tion, should be dissolved. After hearing Counsel on both sides at some len&th, the LORD CHANCELLOR postponed the fuither Oiscussion'till Saturday. LOSS OF THE SALARERRY STEAM-BOAT. FROM THE QUEBEC MERCURY OF JUNE 13. It is with feelings of deep regret that we announce the loss of this boat. She lefethis port about two o'clock yesterday morning, for the river Chambly and Montreal, with a full cargo, valued at upwards of 3000/. consisting chiefly of the summer investments of the merchants of the river Chambly ; and had on' ' board no less than 240 passengers, men, women, and children, chiefly emigrants of the poorer classes. She had hardly passed Cape Rouge (about four o'clock), when she was discovered to be cn fire. A quantity of fuel had been placed on di right side of the boilers, under which it is supposed some particle of fire must have accidentally fallen. When Mr. Kuper (whO had , taken temporary charge of the 'boat, the Master having lately left it), was first alarmed, the fire seemed trifling ; he hastened upon deck, to direct that water should be poured down Without delay ; but on coming up, was astonished to find that the flames had pene trated the gratings over the engine room, where, un luckily, five puncheons of spirits had been stowed, one of which instantly caught fire, burst, and spread over the deck, communicating the blaze to several crates and hampers. The horror and confusion of the scene at thjs moment may be imagined, but can hardly be described. The crowd of passengers, huddled to gether in so small a craft, effectually baffled the spi rited exertions Mr. Kuper and his crew still made to subdue the raging element. In this perilous situa tion, Mr. Kuper, intent only on saving the lives of his passengers, directed the boat to be run on shore ; in nearing which, and before the water shoaled to the depth of a man's height, she struck upon a rock ; but the Salaberry having fortunately two large American boats, belonging to some raftsmen who were return ing home, attached to her, these, with his boat, would have been fully adequate to save every individual and much of the property. Several passengers at this mo. ment, in a state of uncontroulable alarm, precipitated themselves into the water, and, though every exertion was madeto save them, five or six unhappily perished; an American Gentleman, a cabin passenger, whose name is unknown, is supposed to have been of this number, It will hardly be credited, that in this hil -1 tninent peril, characters were found so inhumanly de praved as to avail themselves of the common distress to plunder their fellow-sufferers. It has, however, been reported to us, and we fear upon too good au thority, that this was the case ; and that some of the first who landed detained the boats, regardless of the lives of those who remained on board, and commenced a most brutal scene of depredition and drinking; at a late hour of the day many were yet in a brutal state of intoxication, uttering the most ferocious execra tions and threats against the proprietors of the vessel. Since writing the above, we have been informed that the hull of the boat, having drifted as far as Point au: Tremble, upset, and the engine sunk—making the whole a total loss of between eight and 90001. The herring fishery on the North Devon coast, at this unusual season, has been so productive, that 40 were sold for .a shilling in Barnstaple market, for se veral days last week successively. Last week, whilst several masons and labourers were employed in deepening a sewer in the High street of Barnstaple, part of the deads suddenly fell in on three masons, two of whom were covered so deep that upwards of two hours elapsed before they could be finally extricated. One of the unfortunate, men, named Gribbl,e, was taken out lifeless ; and of the other but little hopes are entertained that he can recover. The deceased has left a wife and child.— The third did not escape without several contusions, Thursday, as a labouring miller, at • Swimbridge, near Barnstaple, was employed greasing the machi. nery, during the time the mill was at work, his clothes got entangled, which caused his instantaneous death, An Inquisition was taken last night, at the Salo pian Coffee-house, Charing-cross, before G. H.Gtm.,. Esq, Coroner, on the body of Adjutant Lieutenant Williams, of the Hon. East India Company's service, who arrived from India on Sunday night, for the be nefit of his health, and was found dead in his bed on Monday morning. Verdict—Natural Death. It is mentioned in the Franklin (Philadelphia) Ga. zette, that when a fever raged violently in Pennsyl vania, the workmen who ate garlick escaped the fever, while those who abstained fiom it were se verely asicted. ENGLISH OPKRA House.—The interesting and attractive piece of the Knight of Snowdoun was re peated last night, with, if possible, increased success, to an elegant and overflowing audience; and the fine and finished acting of Mr. WALLACK called forth ire. quent and enthusiastic bursts of applause. He was indeed - truly excellent throughout ; and we cannot help again congratulating the Manager on the power ful acquisition which this accomplished actor must prove to his company. HAvua b: ICT.—The Podlock was again performed last night, in which Miss Love and Miss Parole, as the representatives of Leander and Leonora, were rapturously encored in the airs which they respec tively introduced of " Say what is more dear to the Heart of the Brave," and " Home, sweet Home." The Comedy of Exchange no Robbery had all the aurae• tion of the great comic talents of LISTON ; VINING was an able representative of Sir Lennox Leinster ; and all the other parts were equally well and effec tively sustained. L A naitve-Su=ss.—Yesterday a case of considerable interest occupied the attention of the Magistrates, Marrnsw WYATT and J. Haenwkwc, Esqrs. t Lady of the name of Mary Potter, the wife of Mr. George Putter, an sminent tradesman at Poplar,' being brought before them, charged with having feloniously taken a bill of exchange for .6txt. The facts of the care are •these:—Mr. George Potter, the husband of Mrs. Potter, applied to a person of the name of West, for the purpose of making purchase of some annuities, an agreement was entered into, and the bill in question, drawn by one Pennell, was accepted by Mr. Potter, at two months' date from the 9th of last May, for £3OO, as in part payment of the purchase so made; subse quen tly, however, to this, it was dis covered the annuities had been previously assigned .over to other p e wits, that the drawer of the bill was in the Rules of the Bench, who had employed one of the turnkeys of that prison, named Peckham, to negoelate it, and he (Peckham) retained it in his own possession, under an asserted advance of if2oo upon it. When the bill came to maturity, Peckham lodged it with Mr. Bennett, for the purpose of presenting it for payment; it became due yesterday, and on Mr. Charles Bennett, the son of Mr. H r unett, presenting it to Mrs. Potter, she made a snatch at ' the bill, and tore off the major part of it, which she kept, leaving only a small piece at the corner In the presenter's hat* This act formed the ground-work of the present proceeding. The Magistrates agreed thit the ease =owned to a felony, and that unless the bill was returned the party must beconimitted. Mr. Potter then surrendered the bill, sta ing his intention of indicting theuther patties for a conspiracy . in defraud, MARRIAGE CEREMONY .OF HIS .ROYAL HIGHNESS 7'HE CROWN-PRINCE. STOCKHOLM, JUNE 24. Thursday last, the 19th instant, the august cere mony of the marriage of the Crown Prince with the Princess of Leuchtenhurg was celebrated here with great pomp and splendour. At half-past twelve the procession, which in every. Tespect was brilliant and imposing, set out from the Palace of Hasa, the resi dence of her Royal Highness the Princess of Leuch tenburg. At the Northern Gate the Illustriousi.ady was received by the Upper Stadtholder, the Magis tracy, and fifty of the oldest Burghers or citizens. The functionaries then joined the proceslon. On their arrival at the Castle, where his Majesty resides, the Upper Stadtholder waited upon the King to acquaint his Majesty that the procession was in progress. The thunder of the cannon and the salvoes of the mus ketry announced the arrival of the Princess under the vaulted porch of the Castle. The illustrious bride was received at the vestibule by the Nobles of the kingdom, the Counsellors of. State, the Knights of St. Seraphim, the Upper Stadtholder, S:c. His Royal Highness the Crown Prince conducted the bride to his Majesty, where likewise were assembled her Nlal hesty the Queen, and the Princess Albertina. After aving paid her compliments to the Royal party, the Princess was conducted by the Crown Prince to the apartments in the Castle specially prepared for her Royal Highness. Here. her Royal Highness was presented to the Nobles of the kingdom, the Land Marshal, the Privy Council of Sweden and Norway, the Knights of St. Seraphim, the Speakers of the States, the Lord High Steward, the wives of the nisters of State, . the Ladies of the Court, &c.— This ceremony ended, the Princess dined in her own apartments. In the afternoon, the Swedish and Nor wegian Minister of State conducted the Crown Prince 'to the King, her Royal Highness the Princess Alber tina at the same time conducting the Illustrious Bride to the Queen. Her Majesty then placed the bridal Crown upon the Princess, after which the three lilus trious Ladies repaired to the King. The procession was again marshalled, an.l set out for the Cathedral, the King having charge of the Crown Prince, and the Crown Princess being under charge of the Queen. Their Majesties were attended by all the Chamber,- lain. of the palace. The train of her Majesty, as well as that of the Crown Princess, was borne by Ladies belonging to the Royal Household. The Nobles of the kingdom, the Deputies of tie Storthing, the Foreign Ministers, and the Members of various Cor porations assembled early in the Cathedral. Before the Altar stood the Archbishop, attended by four shops, several of the dignified Clergy, and the Royal Choristers. On the right and left of the Altar was a Throne for each of their Majesties, and opposite the same were seats for the Crown Prince and the Crown Princess. Immediately on his Majesty entering the Cathedral the music commenced, and continued till their Majesties were seated. After a short address from the Archbishop, the illustrious couple ap proached the Altar, where the marriage ceremony was performed. A psalm was then sung, accompanied by trumpets and kettle-drums. On a signal from the Land Marshal, the loud thunder of the cannon an nounced to the inhabitants of the capital the comple tion of the marriage of the heir to the crown of Swa den, Their Royal Highnesses then' kneeled down before their august parents, irivolcing a blessing, which ended the ceremony. The procession returned in the same order to the Castle, except that the Crown Prince and his illustrious bride went in a carriage im mediately before the King and Queen. On returning to the palace the Royal party dined en famille. All, however, who had taken part in the procession were specially invited by his Majesty to dine at the Palace, and it is unnecessary to add, that the banqueting at the Castle had never been greater than on the mar- riage-day of Prince Oscar with the Princess of Leuch tenburg. In the language of the poet— ' Let this auspicious day be ever sacred! !' No mourning, no misfortunes happen on it ; "1 Let it be marked for triumphs and rejoicings!" EXTRAPT Of A PRIVATE LETTER FROM OONSTANTI• Noro,e, DATED JUNE 10. f 4 I have just returned from seeing the Grand Sultan go to Mosque, of which ceremony I have had an ex cellent view. Clark's description appears a pretty correct one, although it is rather difficult to know all the Officers of State as they pass. The sight was truly magnificent, the horses and trappings quite Sul tanic—that is, splendid. Ibrahim Paella had several hundred of his troops, completely armed, and they looked remarkably well. The Sultan, who is a good looking man, was very richly dressed. He wore in his turban a splendid plume, set at the bottom in large cluster of diamonds. I noticed the Janissary Aga, Vizier, Sheik Islaman, in a carriage (he is the held of the Faith); the Kislar Aga, the Silictor, or Sword-bearer, which was very rich. Within a fortnight, the former rigorous measures have been adopted by this Government, although pe a much more limited scale ; many of our bad subjects have been seized and bowstrinig on the spot, without any ceremony, whilst several have suffered the same fate at the Castles on the Bosphorus. The Captain Pacha has visited Scio. It would appear the Turks there had committed some excesses on the Greeks, who had returned to their country, and the Pacha or Governor was afraid to punish them ; but the Captain Pacha took the affair into his own hands, and impaled a number of the Tut ks. A man will frequently live three days is this most excruciating agony! There are said 19 be 1.5,000 Greeks returned to Scio: We have heard of almost unparalleled instances of cruelty during the present conteption. A person informed me a few days since, that he saw the head pf a Greek severed from his body with no other instrument than a blunt knife, whilst the poor wretch was struggling in agony, undergoing :itch unheard of barbarity, this poor man was not secured in any way, the ezegutioner merely standing over him, holding him down with his hands and knees. . . " A number of heads pad , ars have arrived he r e with some flags ; theytwance are from d tbno lri p ' pianta c ala, t i jou n sa .ltit l y." I ors . — The r 4 said to resemble the prospects of ISO?, which proved only £15,000 old duty; et present the duty is estimated at £40,000 to ,E 45•000. CORN EKCHANGE, HARK-LANE, JCLY ie. The ( r eds arrivals of Grain this week are only unall—Wheat 2,1 1 3 , Oats 3 1 500, Irish bats 1,590 quartets, Floor .4500 The wet weather being Considered rather unfavourable, more m oney Is asked fee Wheat, bat very little Maims has been done in the trade. Oats remain at Illooday's pokes. In other blraia no alteration. The accounts of the Hope are so onfayourabbr, that ibis artiste yesterday advanced ans. per 'wt. . d i* 0:* woid :.t*/ re.:44.