Star. — London, England, 1822-01-14 00:00:00

TIIE EVI4,NIM4 IA ►N DON. MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 0.12. STOCK g/CCH ANG P.—ONS O'CLOCK;; The Market opened this morning with Consols at' ' y 5. A Broker, who has been selling largely for the• last few days, sold to the amount of I:100,000 Can sols, which had the effect of causing a decline to 77% to Sellers, at which they continue ; very little business doing.—h is said, 'that the Bulls have six millions of stock pledged to three houses. Bank Stock 238-8 per Cent. Red. 76Ya 77 76% S per Cent. Cans. 76% 1 4.1e 1 ex. div. fly / per Ct. 87% 88 ei. div.--4 per Ct. 9614 3 4' 1 / 4 5 per Cent. Navy 108% % 1 / 2 div. Bank Long Annuities 19 7-16 V India Bonds 80s. 81s.—Old Annuities 76% Rath. Bills, 4s. 6..—D0. Small ss. 7s. pr. Cons. for Account 77% %. The account of the Norfolk Agricultural Meeting, which we have given at great length, will be read with much interest. The Gentlemen of Norfolk have traced-the distressed state of Agriculture to its real source—the enormous and overwhelming taxation of the count=y; and, instead of calling for protect ing bounties on grain, and other projects by which fallacious hopes are excited, they demand of the Government a reduction of taxation, and a rigid economy in every department of the State. A,-series of Resolutions to this effect were adopted, and a Pe tion, founded on them, prepared, to be presented to both Houses on the meeting of Parliament. The French Papers of Thursday contain the usual portion of rumours respecting the pending negocia tions between Russia and Turkey, which are now re presented as having assumed a favourable aspect.— The on dits of the French Newspapers are not how ever entitled to much attention. The new French Ministry is daily assuming a more Ultra-royalist com pletion. The Duke DECAZES, the Ambassador to England, has resigned, and Viscount de CHATEAU• BRIAND is appointed to succeed him. Count de SERRE, the Ex-Minister, is appointed Ambassador to Naple•. The Duke de LAVAL MONTMORENCY, the Duke de DoutocAuvu.t.i, the Dul de NARBONNE .ET, and the Viscount de BONALD, are named Mi- • The . last fey cols, m I to Sella doing.* stock Bank 9 per 9 1 / 2 5 pet Bank India Ey.di Cons The which with mi traced- t source— of the c ing bow fallaciot Govern' econom' of Resol Lion, foi both Ho The F portion tions bet presente4 The on ever ent Ministry England BRIAND SERne, Naple•. Duke de FELE?, a sisters of The T Moldavi: increased The GI where a It was a of Coron 11 the foi their pow reduced, from the Greeks a attacking having b siege's ru the place who had prisoner. ;tens of &ate and Members of the Privy Council. The Turks continue to augment their forces in Moldavia; and in Bulgaria their troops have been :reused to upwards of 30,000 men. The eeks have obtained great successes in Candia, :e a strong division of their fleet is now stationed. was stated some time since that, with the exception 7oron in the Peloponnesus and Arta in Acarnania, the fortresses of those two countries had fallen into power. It is now announced that Arta has been and the intelligence is said to have come om the seat of war, Dragons[, in Acarnania. The Greeks are said to have displayed great bravery in ;king Arta, which was taken by storm. A breach having been effected with shot and bombs, the be siegers rushed forward sword in hand, penetrated into the place, and became its masters. Ismatac PACHA, who had shut himself up within its walls, was taken prisoner.. _ French Funds, Jan. 9.—Five per Cents. SSf. 3.5 c. The Express this morning from Paris brought the French Funds, 851.60 c. the closing price on Saturday. Madrid Papers to the Ist inst. have arrived. They nufortumitely confirm the accounts which have ap• peared fur some time in the French Papers, of the existence of large bodies of insurgents in the Northern Provinces of Spain. They call themselves Defenders of Religion and of the King, and are spread over Navarre and Arragon, where they are in sufficient strength to meet their opponents in the field. They also appear to have partizans in Biscay and Castile. In the Provinces of Borges and Alava, perfect tran apillity prevails. New York Papers to the 17th of December arrived this morning. A motion had been made in the House of Representatives,:fortopies of such communications as had been received at the Secretary of State's Office, - relative to ibe conduct of General JACKSON, in his government of the Floridan. The following are fur sher extracts: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, DECEMBER to. On the motion of Mr. SAWYER, Resolved, That the Committee on so much of the President's Message as relates to the suppression of the Slave Trade, be in structed to enquire into the expediency of continuing in force for a further time, an Act passed the Zd of March, 1819, which, by the Act of the 15th May, 1820, was extended to two years, and entitled " An Act to protect the Commerce of the United States and punish the crime of Piracy." On a motion of Mr. FLOYD, Resolved, That a Committee be appointed, to inquire into the expediency of occupying the Columbia it, ver, and the territory of the United States adjacent thereto, and of regulatir• the trade with the Indian tribes, and that they have leave to report by Bill or otherwise. ROYAL BLOCKADE.-(NATIONAL ADvOCATF, DEC. 14.) The t. ew.Orleans Paper, of the 12th of November, ctates that the Spanisk Authorities had declared the whole coast of Columbia, except Porte Cabello, in a tate of blockade: their naval force, consisting of one frigate, two brigs, fourschooners, and six or eight priva teers, and that they had captured six American vessels which were going into the Republican ports with ptovil,ions, as well as a British cutter from St. l'llo nta‘;'s, and a British merchant ship from 13at badoes, 411 of which had been carried into Porto Cabello, and ct , ndemned. The markets for American produce vt:te very dull, both at Curacoa and St. Thomas's, mg to the blockade of the ports on the Maine. I' ,S small shock of an earthquake xv:ri . yrtred at Salem, last Tuesday afternoon ; • or snort duration. IRELAND. Tht Trish Papers received' this morning give a ra ther more gratifying account of the state of the sister kingdom, than we have been lately accustomedlo. The spirit of insurrection in the South, thoUgb sot eatinguished, is somewhat ,abated in its violence and cruelty. The Special Commission at Limerick bas been further adjourned to the 16th of February; and it is said that a large quantity of muskets, pistols, and swords, haVe been delivered up to the Magis trates in that County within the last fortnight. The following list of outrages are from the Malin Journal of Friday : Tuesday mcrning, the house of Mr. Swims, of Greenville, near Macromp, County of Cork, was at tacked by a numerous mounted party. Resistance was made, and many shots were exchanged. One of the banditti was killed, and several wounded, and they were gallantly repulsed. Friday night thirty houses in the neighbourhood . of Mount Prospe c t; C ounty o f Limerick, were searched for arms and money. They received from one to two. pounds in each, and also obtained two muskets. A respectable farmer on the lands of Rabeen was very cruelly beaten. Monday night, Mr. CARE* O'G RAM', with a party l athe 9 4 3 d, from Bruff, scoured the country between Lotighgur and Hubertstowu. He intercepted a party of the marauders, and secured the leader, a fellow of the name of Cunningham, who was armed with a blunderbuss, and had a Player-book in his pocket: Mr. o'. RADY secured several stand of arms, and took some prisoners. Cunningham, with P. Oliver, M. Day. and E. Connelly, were committed by this active Mdgistrate, for be;ng with a party in arms at night. In Oliver's house three stand of arms were found. Monday night, an armed party 4300 called at the house of Mr. JAktall BUSHEL, at Ballyvaughan, near Clonmel, where th ey l e f t or d ers t h at h e should not demand more than 40s. per acre for his ground, or to mark the consequences: from thence they proceeded to several of his tenants, commanding them not to pay more ; scarcely a house between Ballyvaughan and the mountain they did not visit on the same night, giving similar notices~ A few nights ago, threatening notices were posted on houses in the Parish of Rathiney, against tenants who lately took lands in that and other parishes in the Barony of Clanwilliani ; and DENIS DWYER, of Raibliney, Proctor to the Very Rev. Dean BAGWELL, received the following notice: .4 Sta,—We, the underneath persons, take an opportu nity of writing these few lines to you, hoping you will take notice of them; if - not, you will rue it as an enemy, as you may he called. We hope you will give up all claims relative to the taking of ground and tithes in the parish of Kilmilkin , and in all' places whatsoever, as we should not wish to visit you without serving you with notice; and you may depend on our word, if you were to be guarded by all the peelers and soldiers in the county, we will go to you, if you do not give up the aforesaid claims to all persons concerned, as soon as you receive this letter; or if not, receive the ceremonies and rites of the church, and oc cupy your time diurnally in prayer and fasting; and also have your burial plum settled; but as for the latter we believe you need not trouble yourself, as you may be positively assured we will burn usd serve you as the unhappy victims near Fetbard Isere served.—We remain your inveterate Mends, " Capt. ROCK, Col. STA lt, and Men. a P.& We hope you will not put us to the disagreeable neces sity of pursuing the present law ; or it you do, you will be the vic tim, as there're 8009 men of us sworn by the above commanders. " To Denis Dwyer, proctor, Doneskeagh.' COUNTY OF TIPPERARY. PROM THE CLONAEL ADVERTISER OF WEDNESDAY. Wednesday night last a party of mounted gun -I mongers, 'Lc. traversed the country between Clontneli and Cashel, s here they gave notices to the farmers, chargiog them not to pay more tithes than 2s. an acre for tilled or untilled ground, till they should receive further notice. The night following, a similar party appeared in the neighbourhood of Lewes-green, joined by numbers from the New In side, who acted 'in a similar manner. A few nights previously they took arms from the house of Mr. DENIS BATES, living near Clerihan, as well as from a few others. They take the farmers horses, in almost every in stance, to mount their parties; which horses are gene rally found the following morning, on the roads, greatly fatigued and injured from excessive riding. Friday night, five robbers descended the chimney of John Quirk, dairy-man, on the lands of Mocklers town, by means of a straw rope ; getting to his bed side, they demanded his money and arms, and threat ened to roast him if he did not at once comply; he got up and gave them what money he had, which were two sovereigns and three five-penny pieces; they then beat him and his wife severely—and being able, to extort no more in cash, took some bread and butter, a bottle of brandy, two suits of clothes, and a parcel of linen, with which they made off. Friday night, the house of James 13yrne, a respect able farmer, near Killoisty, was visited in search of arms—but this not satisfying them, one of them pro ceeded to set fire to the thatch of the house ; on this, however, he was charged by the people from the house, one of whom stabbed him in the back with a pitchfork, and also struck him a blow on the head— and the assailant party was pursued some distance, till two shot from them obliged the people from the house to return, they having no arms. Friday last a man of the name of Pat. Ryan was, shot dead near Templemore by a police constable, in endeavouring to arrest him for a rescue. An Inquest has been held on the body of the deceased, and we have been informed the verdict was in substance— " That deceased was shot before any arrest was made." Sunday night an armed party attacked the house 'of an industrious farmer of the name of DARBY GUIRY, tenant of Mr. HOBSON, on the lands of Cole man, in search of arms: they broke his windows, door, Scc. and attempted to set fire to his house, in consequence of resistance shewn by him, and in which one of the assailant party was wounded by a pitchfork, supposed mortally; they, however, took off two of GUIRY'S horses, which have not since been heard of. GRAND DINNER. Wednesday, the LORD' MAYOR of Dublin gave a most splendid entertainment to the Marquis WEI. L ESL EY and nearly WO persons of the highest rank and character, the LORD MAYOR in the Chair. On his right was seated the Marquis WELLasuty, Lord PowEitscouttr, Lord MOUNT CHARLES, the COM• mander-in-Chief, Lord NORRURY, &c. kc. On his left the LORD CHANCELLOR, Lord FRANKFORT, Lord Roma, Lord CASTLLWOTR, and Mr. PLUNRETT.- When the cloth was removed the following toasts were given : 0 Our revered Monarch, George IV." It was drank with eighteen lmas. Air, • Goa save the King.' •Tite Mace, Yprk and the Army ."-. r The Duke of Cia , fence and the Kay." " The Duke if Cumberland and the rat of the Royal F;mily." The health of our Illustrious Countrynna the Lord Liao.- isoos, sod peosperity to Ireland. -Loud cheering, ' drank with throe skies three. Air, • Patrick) Day? The /largo's Wit.t.aarAte, after gracefully bowing to the company at each table, spoke nearly to the followin L g effect : " My oan ...4116114, MY Loupe. aim GEMPLIOIIit or ens Comease--I me asm you my cordial thanks for the great honour which you, my Lord, and this Illustrious Company, have done Met I . lo dating my name with the yof any native land. I hav e ever b een devoted tip the w o of Ireland, and I hope that the rest of my conduct will be such as to merit this distinguished h onour . In iteration—in interest—ln feeling— and in affectionate attachment, I lope I shall merit it ; for I trust that my name, in such a view, out never be separated from the prosperity of Irelad.—(Levi opplonas.)—You have been pleased to associate my name with the prosperity of my native country, and by it I un d erstan d, as if there were something likely to result from my administration of the Government con ducive to so happy an event; to which I shall say, that in seal, and in affection, and in exertions, I hope I shall not be found deficient to promote the prosperity of Ireland. But the pro sperity of Ireland is not In my hands, but in the hands of every individual of rank or consideration in the country. The prospe rity of Ireland is placed within the power of the Lords and the Gentlemen of Ireland —within the power of those no ble and distinguished persons who have thus done me the honour of associating myy name with that prosperity." —llls ilaeolhoey then peace eel to unfold the great object for which the NW had brought his sacred person into the country; and soldoist 4 hoped the company would adhere to the noble, gestoross, aad truly loyal, sad truly benevolent, and truly eon seendotaplinelple for which his Majesty visited this country; strongly exhorting the company not to be satisfied with phrases of loyalty, or complimentary effusions, but to remember his Ma jesty s wishes and to execute his Majesty's parting admonition.— The Marquis Wellesley then adverted to the high honour which his Majesty had conferred on him, by entrusting him with the goiernment of the country ; and declared, that the only suitable return which be could make for the confidence thus reposed in him .was, to conform his administration to the benevolent spirit of bls Majesty's instructions. " I now," continued his. Excel lency, " take the liberty of proposing as a toast— " The Lord Mayor and the City of Dublin, and may they over comehnie under the anidence of their Sovereign, to merit she esteem of the Government, and the affection of the People, and to promote the real interests of the country, by acting ac cording to the wishes of their Sovereign"—(L ml opplonse.) The LORD MAYOR briefly returned thanks, on the part of the Corporation. The healths of Earl TALsor, the LORD PRIMATE, the LORD CHANCELLOR, Mr. Goumitraw, the Earl of LIVERPOOL, the Marquis Of LONDONDERRY, &c. were successively drank. On the health of Sir DAVID BAIRD, the Com-• mander of the Forces, being proposed, his Excellency rose, and said—" I must, on my part, put an addition to the toast, as it was my illustrious friend who con)• pleted for me the greatest object I ever had at heart in my administration in India." The toast was drank with three times three. When the health of the Duke of WELLINGTON was drank, the Noble Marquis returned thanks for his illustrious brother. He said, that the peculiar point on which he wished to address them was, that there was not a man more attached to his native country than the Duke of Wellington, and that he (his Ex cellency) would say, in his brother's name, without fear of contradiction, that the Duke of Wellington was proud of having been born in this country. Several other toasts were drank, when, at twelve o'clock, the Marquis WeLLestay retired, but the Meeting continued in perfect harmony for some time longer. By his Excellency's particular desire, pre viously signified to the LORD MAYOR, no offensive nor party toast was given. The Duke of YORK was in close attendance every day last week, at the Commander-in-Chief's Office, in the Horse Guards. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY came to town on Saturday morning, and transacted business at the Fo rein and Home O ffi ces. Eayl BATHURST and the ATTORNEY-GENERAL transacted business at the Secretary of State's Office for the Home Office, on Saturday morning, as did Mr. Past, previous to his appointment to be Secre tar/of State for the Home Department. S everal French Literati have recently visited Lon don for the purpose of arranging the publication in London of a Monthly Miscellany, in the French Lan guage. It is to appear on the Ist of March, and it will be devoted to all that is new, elegant, and useful in the current Literature of France. In availing themselves of the British Liberty of the Press, political feeling Kill be studiously avoided, and in public details facts alone will have place. Readers of the French language, in all countries, are likely to seek such a Work, as a standard of information. KING'S Tintoiraa.—Saturday night this Theatre was opened for the season, with the favourite Opera of Norse di .Figaro, which was attended by a nume rous and fashionable audience. There were several new appearances, both in the Opera and Ballet de partments. A new Ballet, entitled Pandore, suc ceeded the Opera ; founded on the destinies of Epi. methus and Pandora; who, after undergoing most of those vicissitudes to which beings in their condi tion are subjected, are finally united and made happy by Cupid. The scenery was generally splendid, and the costume glittering. In the Opera, Madame CA. RADORI appeared as the Page, for the first time (on any stage), and met and deserved the applause to which she is entitled. At the conclusion of the Opera, God save Me King was sung, according to custom, and this splendid national Anthem was re ceived with every demonstration of affectionate re spect and loyalty. The Mademoiselles MARIA, VA amours and MULLIN, were repeatedly applauded during le course of the evening. Mr. EBIRS seems to have spared no expeuce, and he has certainly suc ceeded in procuring performers of the first ability. The Hampshire Hunt will meet to-morrow at Tlchborne Park; ou Thursday at Nutley Church ; Saturday, at Medsted Green. Mr. Osbaldeston's hounds will meet OR Friday at Soberton. CHALLRRORS.—Sheon's compliments to Mr. Craiaky, and as he has been attempting to act the part of Mr. Neat on the stage, T. Shelton will, if he thinks proper, shew him some little play In the prize ring, after the manner of Gas, for Alen a-aide. Harry Sutton has informed the Sporting World, that he is open to any man In the kingdom for XlOO. ElRCUTlON.—Wednesday. in pursuance of the sentence of the High Court of Admiralty of Scoamd, Peter Hallman and Fronfois Gautier were executed on the Sands of Leith, within the flood water-mark, for the arinies of piratically seizing the brig Jane, of Gibraltar, freighted with specie, and barbarously murdering her master and one of the crew. The unusual circumstance of an execution taking place on the shore—the imposing spectacle, and the nielJncholy character of the procession which precedej it—anti, above all, the enormity of the crimes for which the offen ders were to suffer, created an extraordinary interest, and Inoue* together nearly fifty thousand person,.—a greater multhurlii than usually assembles upon similar °rowans. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. We stated on Saturday, on the authority of the Plywood re. km* that the late Captain OGILVII, of the Juliana East in. &m e, had left a widow and three young children. We now learn that the latter part of the statement was incorrect, and that he bad no children. JAx l I.—Sailed the outward-hound, and several tot Ireland. Arrived the William and Ann, G , from Liverpool for Sootbampton, so much damaged that she must discharge to repair. 1 7 1111QUARD, JAL 11.—The Princess Royal, MARQUIS, from Waterford, put In here last week with loss of rudder irons—she must discharge to repair. Fassrorrat. Jam 14.—Wind W.N.W.—Sailed yesterday, the Comet, Ratuts, for Naples; Adelphi, Srawaar; and Flaxby, Parma. for Landon ; and Duke of Kent packet, with a Mail for Lisbon. The Pldlotus, which arrived here the 9th Instant, from Rio Janeiro, Is discharging to repair. Sailed today, the Mayflower, Doasex, for Antigua; and William, and Succem, for London. PLY)1100111, JAIL 14.—Wind 14. W.—Arrived.—Arrived his Majesty's slap Crews, from Cork. Cowes, JAN. 13.—Arrived the Emperor Alexander, panes, in 62 days from Demerara for London, leaky, and wi t h toes of boats, sails. bulwarks, Bcc. and the ymmetry, Moose, from London for Leghorn, with loss of bowsprit. Pozzamount, JAL 13.—Wind W.N. W.—Arrived yei.terdap, the Jane, Hicza, from Cork; Thetis, LAMS, from Petersburgb; and Glpsey, Muzzl, from Yarmouth for Lisbon. Sailed the Hannah, Dtzox, for Southampton. DIAL, JAL 13.—Wind W. N. W.—Came down from the River yesterday, and sailed, the Sarah and Elizabeth, Buszeo, for the ' South Seas. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Mary, Cu as, from St. Andrew's (N. 13.); John, Cow Ans. from Youglial ; Rog- I land, Rear, from Liverpool; Columbus,Wa A r, from Whitby for Jamaica: the latter has put hack. Sailed to-day, L'Aigle, Snot mace, for the South Seas. Arrived and remain, the Adelphi. Seawater, from Antigua; Sisters , CAaxass, from the Sou t h S eas; Horatio, W EIRS , fr om New South Shetland ; and Daedalus, HistostAßSll, from Bristol. Came down "from the River and remain, the Pilchard,Wcecocx. for Africa; Warner, CRAWFORD, for Denser-Ara ; Jupiter, WIKRMAN, for Havre; Pomona, %Luz, for Grand Canary; Limerick Packet, for Limerick ; Cherub, fur Dublin ; Emerald, for Belfast ; and Providence, for Liverpool. HARWSCH, JAL 12.—Sailed the Prince of Orange packet, for Holland ; Lord Duncan ditto, for Cuxhaven; and Prince Oscar ditto, for Gottenburgh, each with a MaiL THE ARMY. Wednesday morning the last division, consisting of three corn pantos, of that fine Regiment the 91st, left Glasgow on tin it route for Jansalci. About half-past five o'clock in the mernirg they marched along the Trongate, accompanied by a crowd of town's-people, by whom they were repeatedly cheerer'. Stean:- boats were in readiness at the Brootnielaw to convey them to the transports lying at Greenock. - The ondermentioned Services will be in course of payment on Wednesday next, between the hours of eleven and re o ("dock, viz. Unattached pay of General Officers; Full Pay of Retired Officers; Military Pensions to Wounded Officers; the Royal . Bounty; Pay of Adjutants of Local Militia; Widows' Pensions. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, JAN. 11, 1822. Ist Regiment of Life Guards—Lieutenant Henry Robert NT lock to be Captain, by purchase, vice G oug h, w h o ret i res; Cornet and Sub - Lieutenant Edward Kent Leopold Bayard to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bullock; lion. Henry Montague Upton to be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant, by per chase, vice Bayard. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain James Hamlyn Williams to be Major, by purchase, vice Robbins, promoted in the 18th Foot; lieuten a nt Lor d John Bentinck, from the 10th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Ham lyn 19th Ditto—Cornet James Bari!! Daubuz, from the 1:1th Light E ie ra n goos, to be Lieutenant, by p urc h ase , v i ce L or d J ohn ck, promoted in the 7th Light Dtagoons. Ist Sr Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant George Johnstone, from half-pay of the 19th Light Dragoons, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, vice Joseph H. St. John, who ex changes, receiving the difference. 2d Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Frederick William Frank. land to be Captain, by purchase, vice Carney, who retires ; Ensign John Carney to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vic e Frankland ; Gentleman Cadet John Lewis King, from the Royal Alilitary College, to be Ensign, by p urc h ase , v i ce Carney. 11th Ditto—Lieutenant Edward Marion to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Dunlop, who retires. To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant Edmund Sumderson Prideaur, from half.pay of the Regiment, vice John Davison, who e:- changes, receiving the difference; Ensign Robert lUorris Haldenby, by purchase, vice Marcon. 15th Ditto—Captain Charles Richard Fox, from the Cape Corps to be Captain, vice Carpenter, wh o exc h anges . 18th Ditte—Major Thomas William Robbins, from the 7th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Major-General Graves, who retires. 29th Ditto—Captaiu Edmund Henry Bridgetnan, from haTf-p-y of the 28th Foot, to be Captain, vice Adam Uregory, who exchanges, receiving the difference; Lieutenant Alexandee Steele, from the VA Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Wright, who exchanges. 40th Ditto, Hotham, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Dalrymple, peomoted in the 2d West India Regino-nt. 41st Ditto—Captain John Carr, from half-pay of the 15th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Frederick Seymour, who es changes. 43d Di to—Lieutenant Charles Ravenhill Wright, from the 29th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Steele, who exchanges. 49th Ditto—Lieutenant IL 11. Reardon, from the 66th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice James King, who retires upon half-pay of the 35th Foot. 52d Ditto—Brevet Major Henry George Macleod, from half. pay of the 454 Foot, to be Capt Lin, vice Charles Kenney, who exchanges; lieutenant William 1::ois, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Hon. Browne, who exchanges, receiving tl!e difference. 66th Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Stopford, from half-pay of the 35th Fooc, to be Lieutenyqt, (paying the difference), vice Reardon, appointed to the 40th Foot. ' 69th Ditto—Lieutolant Honourable Ittlbett King, fronrlialf-pay of the 60th Foot, :••irs Lieutenant,-vice James Alderson Bai ley, who exclrangt receiving the difference. 77th Ditto—,.Lieusepap William Henry Doyglas, born half-pay of the Ifieginient, to he Lieutenant, vice Junarhan yho exchanges i 'receivfng the difference. Cape Corps--Llirevet Major .Fraticis C..rpenter, from the 15th Foot, to bc42l4tattyvice:Fex, who rschanLes. Veteran Ilattalion--Major-General Henry Elliott, from the late ith, Royal Veterayi.Battalion, to be Colonel; Lieutenant- Colonel Henry Hooper, from' the late 10th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant-Oolonel ; Major-General Rubrtt Kelso, from the late Gth Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Cole -*el ; .•Lieutenant,Colotirl John Gray Rosa, from the late 7th Royal Veteran to be Lieutenant-Colonel ; Major- General Alexandt:r Mara Kerr Hamilton, from the late Bth Royal Vete - ran Battalion, to be Colonel; lieutenant-Colonel Joseph Twigg, from the late oth Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant-Colonel. . Princes -street, Edinburgh, is now finished, and was on Wednesday night corapietely illuminated with gas, from the Register-Office to the western extremity, a distance of nearly a mile. • The general appearance is most magnifice:t. SsuTurlsl.6 31a ILK LT, JAN. 14.--Current prices this morning —Beet, '24. 641. to 3.. 10,i. per stone of tillys.; 'Mutton, Slit. 6d. to 3s. Bd. Veal. 3s. tlii. to Ss. oit. Pork, Ss. eel. to 4s. Od Cattle at Market: Blasts, 29:20; Calves, .40; Sheep and Lamb., 18,720; Pigs, 290.—11ay and Straw per load, Hay, M. 188 In 41. Os. Clover, 41. Os. to 41. 15s. Straw, 1/.Bs. to U. 108 Coax VIC KA liG 11, MA It K-LA 1.4 JAM. 14.--Our Market wall well supplied with Wheat this morning, principally from Ewes, Kent, and Suffolk, yet picked saittplys obtained ts. per quarter more than this day week, but the dattiand waN very slack f.)r tl inferior qualities. although Lst Monday's prices were obtained for what were disposed of. Fine Making Barley fully sup,. ports the prices of the past week; but the ordinary and suined sampks were very dull sale, at from 17s, to 184 pee quarter. Oat. are ls. per quarter cheaper, the arriv a l s b e i eg very large and chiefly of inferior quably, ftrey Peas are full Is. per quarter lower. L lfeaus and other articles no altention. I .1 's ,t i ~ i ; ~;~ J. • ' k • % • • t , II t 4 r •