The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-10-19 00:00:00

i L_ Cambrey, Laodrrcy, Le Quemoy. liesbauge. sod Condi, will take place with thee/mem* aelessi uity. Several regimeuta of the royal guards. end some legless which are completing their ettgauissi ties in Ilyeasily ■ad Champagne, are alre ravelled GA to foes pert of thei► gerriaoss. motional guard of the occupied fortreates will ba ea-organised, and will do the duty cotijointly with the troops of the line till the army shell be complete on the footiug fixed by the Royal Ordi nances. It is impossible M express the joy and sa tisfactioo which prevail in this pert of rawer, The King is Mimed, because there is Blest ill is not convinced that it is to his virtues we owe deliverance.—/Oracle of Brestels, Oerol+e► IS.) if. PETIRSIURCIII. *EFT. A report is current that after the claw of the trigatine this year, a new Teri. of Digits will bel published. The sager-refiners here wish to bawl the duties altered in their favour, to make a amigo •deantageoss to them, and at the same time such as will much increase the revenue of the Crown. It will be proper not to consider the crushed lump angers (which in loaves pay 15 rosbles per peed) as raw sugars, which pay only in roubles per per. merely because the leaves am crashed, but to make them pay 16 roubles like other relined sugars; our refineries would sous hove the advantage of e g;►ealer sale, which would be better for them than any other change in the duty, as people would then so longer coke crashed lump sager for their dolly use, bet refined anger. The impartation of crashed lamps is ealculisted et 30,000 pools, which would b e furnished by the Raman refineries. If the duty was Hard at fifteen roubles. this would eau tribute to promote our manufactories MOM than any other aseessre, and bring • great addition to the revenue. The importation of lingers from the Brasile, Cuba, sad other parts. is considerable enough to supply our refineries with a sußcieut quantity of raw sugars. OCTOSIR 6. After the building of a bridge ewer the Maine, Witt this town, had made ellltitili.llll. upesPect air. to terminate the caufrredop promptly. and Lord Castlereagh, in particular. has expensed his wish hi be on his on the ugh Sr 10th, wit% the Treaty, 'which he will lay before Parliament in the first sitting of the next Session. During the reviews previous to the general Acts parture, the Emperor of Austria will probably remain et Aix-Is-Chapelle. It is said, through a sentiment of delicacy, his Majesty declines chewing himself to the Belgians his former pohjects, which he would have been obliged tois going to Casuistry. do, 4. , On the night of the 6th or 7tli of this whet, betsveru Julien and Aix-la-Chapelle, a toembeens forcibly token from a chariot, in wbielliWillbg ceveral articles of dress, such u shills, stockings, vests, smallilothes, dressing-gowns, Am. there ass found • green frock with yellow buttons, on which were impressed the letters F. I. A. (few cleats. I aspirator. Augustus), and a greeo uniform s black inside, and yellow buttons bearing the im perial eagle, which mikes it be supposed that these stolen effects belonged to his Majesty the Emperor of Austria. The trunk contained many other effects, the property of • domestic ; the whole marked with the letters A. P. Tawaterroiv merging the troops in garrison here will be reviewed. The Sovereigns will assist at it. After twelve o'clock N. Reichard sill 'bake hij aerostatic ascent. The reports spread by the German Journals oa the Grand Duchy of Baden, are exaggerated. The fete of that country is possih'y decided by treaties; but they are yet probably very far removed from the motueut of their execution. Madame Catalani mug one evening at Count Nesselrode's. The day *lieu she is to make her• self heard before the Sovereigns is not yet fixed. The celebrated prophetess of Paris, Mademoiselle Leoormant, creates a great sensation here. It is said, that with the title of intimate friend of the lass Nodose Josephine lieunharnois. she is to possessiou of MOWS 01 that unfortunate Lady, red " Kew Palace, °debar le. N Thelllasea tias toil some been sleep, bat Mir disease is sot 1111111ehied. F. mLNM(, * H. MALRAUX* tlansburgh. and ?leaden Porn hove, since our last publication, severally byes& their tributes of foreign intelligence. The tight& Commandant of Valeocksam hem officially apprised the Civil Authorities of that town, that the Allied Sovereigns migbe expected there about the mid dle of this mouth. fur the purpose of reviewing the main strength of the Army of °empties. frame. distely on the termination of this review, the British troops will. it is stated, march in several divisions open Boulogne and Calais, to be thence transported to England ; and the Remise will commence their retreat through Germany. until they reach the coo. fines of Poland. The day for surrendering the 1 1 cessionary fortresses to the French Authorities is 1 not yet declared; but troops are preparing to march towards the northern departmeets, fur the purpose of receiving possession of them. Aix-la.Chapelle begins already to be deserted. The departure of the Sovereigns, with their name. ruts suites, will of course be the signal for all the merely curieos visitors to leen the ancient capital of Cosoutilisnee. The French Papers say that the Duke of Ricunt.tev is expected immediately in Paris, to receive the homage of his country's gram titude; and accounts from Aix.la.Chapelle add, that Lord CASTLIRCAOIit anxious to revisit Lon. don as soon as possible. will Wee the scene of coo. ferenee between the Istb and igith. It would be very desirable that Parliament were sitting, to re. ceive the Noble Lotd's report of his diplomatic la bours iu Congress, to examine the motives for re• slitting fifteen millions or francs to France, with. out any apparent reciprocity of benefit received ' by the Allies, and to determine upon the most suitable mow of employing the forty.five lions oh* report assigns to Great Britain. as Isar alwir:9l: the French cootributious. From , 4 • • 6 • •" ‘ 1 . . messsalto .4. • is di; ; 0 • , . 41e ; very high latitude of eli. where his progress _ eat Imam were received from I ' t, e that she ropeses to la them Ittiftye the Allied 'the of ', was completely barred by a frozen sea. lo telt 24 1 Captain TMONAS Barron reached tlie latitude said , ly te —peed • r i . , . y that very • . t will eater dos of 63. when he was filially stopped by • bar- I ipc it W%4 'le 011121 . S I e Milisters a et rift of ice. About the sense period the Muscovy I •• •••• s4igi •NO to t h e 1 1 WM rate if• 1 1 ' '- Compel, sent out Jonas Noss. who could wily . . - • et te. ,it upon the .. _ _ reach the latitude of t& Is the same yesw Captain waggon of wink* from Biel,. a man rel. too. set . this deg" give orders relative to the tins. The new.nisc . • HALL . _neelleelleelalandale4Paleteo.4".. .....* . *Robe fir bikkomosty. libelee.; geedtimes Sesit• ovoemel*is. MAjet4OIMPII IMAM% for the Km. bobly gad is it a - ... • 1,14. mosses FoTIIIISSYS weelesa i " we '" Berland. bee caught lire and beers reduced to asks*. Sims t She Prise' of Tour sad Teti% for Priisia ; autiotaining at hen the latitude of Ts: sa *Mai RoPIRT Ilti.rrs - T he Ire is to have been the work asses Baron liferecbell. for the Memnon.; Captain point of returning ti um - valeirit the goods is Alwehanierm, for the Dimes; Captain aloasew.l'or p a di e s, lii 1$ 6. 21111201ft= de et i ."4. 11 ; - —-- ent casino is lys I. One. SliCaallioikillelioidtowvajttoo- iier,lkfliwiiii.: ~ -', the glee" , &o. Some Peas" of the Kaglieh seutage to the couu - .9,, , ;,,• thus from Hachliv ts HistalW;' itel t•lrlati• ...• ...i....i. MOCK al" •arathla 11. Stolf, properly as called, deport thk day for Volts- s o mat a cif the mane .. • teas of est. nto retsaailllC a t this pe. Imi appointeil hie Cliamberleie, Major dense% !tie oo less contrary ' ;W l lSei Na se gf e r c a ver f p e ato r ia1 . 03 . 80/31 ti s h Ce r , P4. 4 Ba li * Free usslierus,• ' . 'Swedish Charge d'Affaires The Emperor if *awls, who laboured •molle___r a tusee • te fancy that Abeam, Ake seserms. sad were gisteral ho s t wiffi. I'm 1 1 0 1ffilite. to be ,%tittresedinery Amhaseader sad slight iudispositioss, is boom- - dewed broils of the 1 lag 604100 ear by hall o *estaliKllStY to tiwir Atirtektsir Pkoipmeatiery to the Am ' .11 Court. A Lo r d 11— triversee the 'devisees of *Ow. , than it is opposed to , . wasp, el their duntimdlitieene lblitly to °feral.. sateunoss, 'closes It. Cha p elle to ffilfuse bemedta maderg the :isagset • • tin people shelf sus * lank' alt 174 Mires . trot.. "i" /61.4 te n" R Ir •• 1 . • the Duchess Dowager of Schlee- • e h"' . • • ;.! - seed*, but the twirlers mutated is R % Bay. - es i s e" isess sad seventies of a Dr. MARSILTIIS states that it Mr. stis, in wick Holstein Glocklaing, wowed hem to-dey on • * - 4/f ' 'AP - 4k , r .rrir , 4 alisield chance to si 1754. reacht.d the lathed. of sal. . rot a t. . her return from tottace.—(Hestioigil Peibirs. 'ireerfdar c ilr. Less,--Zipl Ms dal at Sheiks% *phis Ihe%j b e ent i t l e d to i tempts were made to reach e Wisher IMiSmile with. October 13.) seer, No loin, sad Smith Sea Moessii. " ''' ... i.- 7 any me out .*bet between 1130 and 1,1111:sslit117 by the on on &Auden 33. 1 1.-33. Ai - ' N- - ~ _ fledoses% Bey Compsuy. In rya, ICnialre end ' ........_ . . sir' the people, Out ..................... ' 4 oto:1• i, . . BARLOW wale ad oat, bet they were never - '• ' '" . might in every cites Owe:side lamed of. In 1770 and 177/ the r A , 8 4 '•,, P ;: . 7: 1 1 THE BRITI S H pitEsa. .ale to the people ft Admiralty met eat Liesmenanashcismitt4.l. IA . otewiabi- , •!- • * ' . • The Paris Papa Less. but those naval AMM Ograde very little / 1 4regrves. and fleeted no dinars', whatever. Cep- . . Peeleo, aptoesli le. .7 - apressin their we , . plated the espeete beyond Behness s Yetiterday, before Memo the King transacted LONDON, at the prospect of s *its "WS the perakls 4Ni mud 71 Ile. ismeimes with the glioister of the Masi re. At we , ..,... n .. . Stem the presence they were stopped by the ice. . e'eleet his Majesty presided at a 'Collodi of hi. '6. ..s. affilliYNDAYs Skims= O. IBM --. ' visa. They noire e yens tlntakoreinod whalsn leave ed. e• the lalitssde e(111. and ff. and en late as Min ister.. . - hlst.argwree toy- ---....-- 4 sereeee“ to the 1 4 . jggg, th e m et miAl lefeis y ot o on d e d t o th e mi. The Princes returned fromilliffieMeell yeeter• - -14 • :rte ' Tim DUREN. •• :sere ' sod to the magnao Mode oink aO. Itle-itsiv dear. we think, thus all day evening. at live o'clock. :. i :;., ' whore , - e t si i le- sad their 'sly boost, are of adios" Well* Polo Is It an end. The son Berms de Vincent, Ambassador from Austria, 1 00111111MIIMMIffilis Haney Hat: is the assenuce of I oY Mr. Scones* engeete . d the bold plass of wa ited an .. . the may pleyskimieig attendance on her , olkred by the feats hi. Morey in the morning. . approaching the, . ;leer tbe icy continent from Spitzhergen. A ":". the mode which the Rus - p ie Excellency the Doke de Fernan-Nnnes. after paying his rally visit I° the • QU - ~„ , "The generous erstah slag hunters hue . 1-D. : . with such advantage in Ambassador from Spain, gars Is fete yesterday even- the following Bulletin of the state .. , t, ; As a specked' 6 a exploring the ',. ...: 1/Sergesigiflalte l ug ,t his hotel, to ee i t ih iste th e eun i eetmel a * al Maas in :.... 1 ghee ups. this sal shores of Ks .• ) is, . poses to passible...ill- birth of his Sovereign, &Missend VII. I 0 law Mae", i ~.... select the fellowin he in the Island ' bogey, and mortise is the oti ; sberi *The Quinn coodoold in • state of rasa Cemeserve. The or - spring a i d , stet h anus by d ug ,. to pang. a A Valenrienoft Paper of the 10th of lertley, bet tee Mejesty Ms passed • Is.. - 'direct journey oi ler )66 miles to the Pole. He contains the following notice:. I the eyelesers et be elskiesty's inserder remain a. might then expect to And 15 caritighons Aim vf ice, " I her. the hems, So eppene the Meyer, se it la artily far seine WWI poL .^ will, we inspect, i etretchiug through his whole track. that the aweereigue will erne to Voleisoweser, it will be se; " HENRY H/44/ofir t old, of asap of ei ,• . .i r cesar, se direct tie 1 • 10 bleum to Per Pee 'Mammals es The Doke of Yost arrived at K e w abeetiellitiot • ISW writer , . . -.vow •iFORSION INTELLIGENCE. 110011 Of possible. The lies of their Willa istooyet Axed, o ' c l oc k so matu'' - rdey from Loudes t sad Iliad/1W - "TM nation was n a walk in i Royal Sister, the gardener, egliteaep: Sot it is preowned that it will be about the lith or eith. g.n3..r. ....-1.111.4... As the 'therm will legit their a par t men t s for the drawers,o Ike foseigeava. it 5 MAIL ..,,ferthers AND FLANDERS !AMIN. matte lona se once),y to occonammletiag them. IMy mes wards his Royal Highness partook of name refessis4 4 4 . 1 tie weed; the Pe ihrleds. . • ...„. 1 •• I visLiscesvurs. Inv. 13. epee the lehalpithsts &leg Asir thous* so mange their weld. sod theo proceeded in his carriage ealiffewri dignit y *of the throe iror For some days pest the Remiss) troops had been b°•••• I. a &name "soon% en hes jemmy to Wiadsor. and from the to Oat. King who hultnulk essesebkill pear Illeebeuge end Landreey, 'while . • Illigott) " AIIIII7THNOT, Gnomish. s lands, where his Royal Highness bed e mei play , . consented I. pet be - the Deans were uniting abate Beichiffs s and the Is eiesseqsatee of this, every arnageonent hes of friends to meet him. Ski of then see* * Eitglisb mar Demean. been mad e imm e di a t e ly to prepare lodgings for Sir FRANCIS Alletmes arrived at Kew aim* Frames awl her 111 • , • This oseveieg the Resnais cavalry. infantry. mad their Majesties the Renperor of Russia and the en Saturday smelling. ken his resides° , lie Pith. S ee°l m ita 11101/11,1 i , artillery, were to break up fur their positions, to King of Presser, and the numerous and brilliant std e and shortly after Sir Haney HaLegals;letk . Plow mold agar 01 • :approach oar city. The grand reviews and ma. suite of General Officers, who will accompany the Palace fit Loud**. end about two o'clleek Mr Pilate l whet man ) ..• - • eepluvies will take place in the &moos camp of these Sovereigns. Halley waited epee the Panics Assess hi omehe. ha" sloftsisli ami I Vann% which the ,Prisee of Sase-Opburg. Gene- his personal report to his Royal Highness 4 tie Psys.Fress toy amyl AIR-LA•CRAIPSLLI, OCTOORR 11. Rd in Chief of the Austrian army. ended et the t he ; ,.„;... tse 4. 6 .. i.. that the s e m hes state of the QORRN ditring the owning. eller he rega'red from the el Piot rof the ImPeet is Misr which •Pass"i "is taken has beets reseltof two or three macrame* bad i " e" the Belie" ' Heisesee ' thindi t g s PAllie ' we detest in prevent the Pules' Reese? from ping to= I ll t i l ma .* t " °°°' followed by the siege Ow city. at the moot. Scarcely had the different memorials .We abjure war, b The evscaatiou of the French territory will take o f the Ministers on the state ei. Fra nce been read, moil, to pay his dutiful attention to his place is the &Hewing oseasorl... when the twisiciple of the eveceetion was admitted. parent. His Royal Highness stopped to diniPt l ' ris Puled, I his Royal Sisters, the Prince's deem* and raves in The English army will embark is several din- T he essfeeences are held without envy astentatmo; . main engraves •• The Chu lima at Bader' and Calais. As the mama is very mi d m ood nitiloot boy cer emonial. The Minis. Doebesoof GLOISCSITER. The Palace Reenlist afterwards returned to Caritas-Hasse. peed is the see far advanced, the Russian troops will not embork ten go to t h e p r i de H urdee h ees . e. seutet i Sir H. HALTORD returned from his house in institutions that . at Dunkirk, as it was said they would, bet will oil foot; end most frequently is a simple, p l a i n ; they seat tr _ wow. May-fair, ors Saturday 'griming. to Kew Palace, "as s ' iteei°°°l Ft " proceed to the Rhine, and, after hewing passed drew . without any decora ti ons that river, will march through Germany to Poland. eeivee. without observin nu ney. need and be and Sir F. MILMAN remained in attendance g Ins hem raised hi The Samoa imutingent will take the shortest roote g yh . on the Queen during Saturday night, sod at eight, I" m i l e her still bi l a very plain table. mid carry on their disc • to return to Saxony. The Danes sad H a pat er i sm i like well-meaning arbitra treatir. a as astir o'clock yesterday morning they visited the *maxi , 4he science of libert The French Fir w i l l pa . t h roug h B e l g i um . Th e memumiy of between immodest.; they ell reel the tea a t. is her chamber, aud afterwards jointly issued resigning possession of the fortresses of Vakeseinmes, s i re to terminate the conferences promptly; mi d following Bulletin : creased in price sine T......... *Pa F. %i• ',\ 'the past,• we msy *insure th little. if any, of this Trench use Peteir milers of this country. can devise some means uj squats - the Contioraft, in relying tomtit:s pew-made kingdom , . they will pro very cooveniesit justification for home the large army now on the to Eiig land. causiot perform a service of more tl -1 couutry, than by reqiiiring a stikt manner of disposing of this money. contrary to the principles of the Conati - that this money should / he the Crown, and therefore sacred, to common sense to assert Mgt sustain all the expenses, dangeros war, butt that if a partial good arise from it, the Crown alone enjoy it ! Whenever the Crown mews whatever, most he its trust and the Ministers of the Crown countesses to be held account for their stewardship. Papers seem emulously desirous of warm feelings of enthusiastic joy soon having their country freed of foreign and victorious u nalterably attribute their " deli wisdom of their own King, magetanimity of the Allied Sovereigns ; ••• boost, their only topic of exultation, ; future peace mud happiness thus feataring government of esne sod ace of - the other Monarchs. of the character of the remarks subject is tie Paris Papers, we pansies from the Journal du sentiments are in the usual style writing, somewhat inilated. and in, some ae g rre suggest to the of ear readers the idea of Insincerity we. deeply adictid by the presence seemed as if she had lost her rank 4 preemie, of foreigners odedded the throne, sad mom tear the heart of a lawviket Frosiorlavd-never at any time ppt herself in tutelage. The confer ' iliollisents might store than ever unite her iillonerek booth enfranchised by a sismgeoble event. It seems as if dm address the King : oust I dot Hera I ain ; you ----empwasiere—los may ex. ropdaralloduses wiry thin abet eau be courage or freemen. Like you. war—war is the plague of nations. soon become the ruin of liberty. but we retain our arms. Tin bat the lesson it has given re. , the heart of all Itaishoie." 4 Charter is roar list gift foart,„ second; the third is in the guarantee the eternal union France with her Monarchs. Fran high by the glary of arms. but you higher by the arts of peace and liberty." Five per Cents. have rather de. since the last arrivals.. limy were . Tueiday, 76 fr. 3c. Bank Stock Modem; iE is at 1,6C1 fr. 30c. "' '''": t` 2. r • . a --rea7a) ATM L!! A A * Pleaders Mail arrivOri last night with Papers to the.l?th instant. The following are extracts : .11114.11.•Clill'ILLI. OCTOBIR 13. His Imperial ifighuess the Grand Duke Michael, arrived here on the gth from London, by the way of &wank. Wo expect every moment the Grand Duke Constantine, and her Majesty the Empress of Russia apartments are already prepared for their reception. The negociations of the Congress are still covered with an impenetrable veil.— It seems certain that it will deliberate only on the relations of Europe with F*uce ; they will not have any mare changes ; and it pages em if the well-known words of the King of Fin= adopted is a maxim—" Next to the advantage ameliorating, is the danger of innovating."-116 Marquis de Bonney. Minister Plenipotentiary 4 Fresco at the Court of Berlin , has arrived lie 4 from Paris. Cannt Canaan, Ann Secretary of the French Legal= at Londe*, is gene to Brussels. • People are iliere and more persuaded that all the busiams of Aloe Congress will be 6oisbed in the course of this mantle. Already a great miarber of strangers have left the city, which begins to row dull spits, and ands but little amusement. The French Theatre has not been allowed, though it would have been the mast suitable, because time language is more familiar; even the actors of pa.• wooers and the like have been refined leave to exhibit, which would have served to amuse us. lan truth thews am plenty of lodgings to be let, and provisions are mach cheaper than could be iota. gilled. Madams Catalonia loaves as on the 26th to go to Liege. The Sovereigns bawl declined doe se a m ;e t now intended for them, atialhe cop do pis which ant built for them are going to be demo hated. A memorial published by Mr. Proff. Basal Coostsellor. on the validity of the dotatians . _ seta • 01 el ems Prince Abeitalitter of Wii;r2ll, MACS :► great NI this time. IFRAWItroar, OtT. f:. Leiters froio Odessa, or the 18th Atiguht. Ilia the outillwr of liairws reduced to ht the littit fire at Contoolititiople, amounts to 20 otio. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke soil Duchess of Ktur, whu satire(' here last titOtt. wiU ►rt out tu. morrow for SWitierlatid.—(Draszeis l'ispos to tte.. Sober 17.) All tlte dockyard lighter% and ntherll *Wirt° behinging, are ordered how the 'recta porta to Floating, to bring home tangy The quantity of stores to he ethhorted. belonging to the departmeut or the Storekeeper-Genera of the Army alone. amounts, we unde►btand. to 40,000 tuns measurement. The only two Irani,- ports lying at PortrinoUth are fitting to proem] immediately to Calais, fur the conveyance h 0,,,. o f troops. The utmost exertion will be employed to withdraw our forces from, and fivally estimate the territory of France. The Creole, Capt. W. B. Dasu*ooo (actin!). arrived at Portsmouth from the River on 'cliur.da). She will sail shortly fur the South Atarricaii lion. Commodore Bowtss will there assume the command, and Capt. DASHWOOD will return home in the command of the Amp Aims. Tire Rev. Wm. Hosts (brother of Sir Wu. liosTE. Bart.) Secre tary of Etabasiry to the Coact a the Kink of 'Por tugal mod Brazil, goes to Rio Janeiro in the Creole. Mr. I . IIOIINIVII, the Anshamador, does not go out until the spring. The Creole will take out Iwo flue horses for the King, as a present froth Yield- M*rahal Lord BERESFORD. Mr. Guy. the King'. Messenger, strived in town on Thursday evening with dispatches front Lord CASTLERRAGH. at Aix-Is-Chapelle. Ou Saturday the Spanish Ambassador transacted. besiness at the Colonial Office. Saturday Sir HRNRY TORRENT. Secretary to the Commander in Chief, had a long interview with the CHANCELLOR of the Exciteetme, at his house, in Dowuing-street. Yesterday Viscount SiOHOOTH Lei an audience of the PILINCH KROHN?. at Carlton-Muse. On Thursday the lam transport arrived at Portsmouth from the Cape of Good Hope, with a few invalided soldiers, unserviceable stores. awl quantity of wood. called stink wood, for the use bf his Majesty's naval service. This wood takes ii' name from its emitting. whilst under the lauds of the workmen. an ungrateful effluent. It is incom parable for durability, hut it is of wending dimen sions. The hanste left Ceylon 17 t h Pebroary. Cape 30th June St. Helena the 9d, and Asceusion 1411. August. The Peseeriie was there. Commodore Sir Geo. RALPH CoUttu. Ram K.C.B. sailed sto Thursday evening. in the Turku, for the coast of Africa. The Cherub, Capt. Wt Luc*, is come into Ports meth harbour, to be paid wit Tile Sidney, 24 guns, Capt. CPBeten, is fitting at Plymouth. for the coast of Attie*. The Surrey, &man. with 170 convicts for Botany Bay ; Providence, Moor, with mails far the Cape and Madras; and all the other outward bound ships at Portsmouth, except the I)ulphie Dutch frigate, for the West Indies, sailed on 54.• tardily saltheit respective voyages. The Dulphia was ka all yesterday morning. At Spithesd—Pketen and Creole. We oaderstood it is the determination of Govern mint to ttopemonnate all Revenue Officers Ashore 70 years a age. OR a liberal sriperaisuitation. *inn far to that lately giver to the Officers in the Preveu. cave Service. On Monday the 46th regiment. er King's Own Borderers. was inspected at Hilses barracks, by Lord Howaas, of Eliughann. The /phigamia. Captain HE'D! PARKER, ssled from Portsftoeth on Wediterrlay last, for the Ja maica Mathis. The Ontario, Capt. Gothatin. ed from Plymouth on Wednesday se`ititi ; eit, tor the same station. They are to relieve the Pique and Prharose. So steal law hams the idle% of shipping into the port of Hull dares,/ the last few weeks, that it has Veen witb the utmost difficulty vessels have he.,. able to get either into or out of the Old Dock.— Fortunately, the weather has been calm. other wise. from the crowded state of the entrance of the river at Hall, end of the harbour generally, great injury must have been sustained. The scarcity of Stuck, which was apparent lass Tuesday (the settling day of Consuls), has hail the effect of raising the !nifty during the week. 0., Friday an instalment of 20 per cent. on °milieus became payeble. Of the Q 7 millions of UAsuuunt created to May last, it is calculated that 131 nail- L lions have been already paid in full, and that seven millions more are pledged with the Bank of Rug laud (which makes the itsymetits as they het-sine due), so that seven millions Oinointn (on whie:t 60 per tent. has been paid) remain floating io the hands of the public ; and front the great *cart ity sif Cusssailu, it is nut improbable that a emisider.thle 'of this will, ere long, he paid i n f u ll, to Stock to supply the daily demand. Thee Caumaiwioners of the Sinking Fund purchase now ,Lasiosor. 3 per Gent. mod 11,0001. 3i per Ceio. four limes* week; thus absorbing, in this litiref a year, ending the 3th of January, nearly llions of Stock. Saturday Consols opeord kl I% for the account, rose to 76i, and closed at 7(il for the account. Fur mosey they were *bust f prr cent. lower. Otnnium was done from to 21 di, Count. The helmets of the Life Guards are shortly to exchanged for large haw caps, sitnt:ar to those woo' by the Grenadiers of the Foot Usaurflp. ).14-. seat helmets are found to he isarticul.tilv 1..11.. rr uient, and more especially in windy weather. said. that when this change Jokes thenceforwards be nominated " the Maw Gone diem" iimea ,