The Sun. — London, England, 1824-01-19 00:00:00

PRICE 0 Tills DAY AT Ihtt Stock "35A Zi pet Cent. Red. 3 Per Cent. Conti. agiii 34 Per Cent lO9 4 per C ent. f Q 3 1 d New /06i 5 per Cents. 1797 'lank Long Ann:— 22 9.l6ths I Imp. 3 per Cents: — I F STOCKS ONE. O'CLOCK. India Stock India Bonds South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Act. . 86s. 87s. 57 55 394 ii 89 PRICE of FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, J.A.x.19, AT ONE 0 CLOCK. ( Five per Cents. 95. 1 scrip, 5i pin. i Six per Cents. 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. ( Ditto New 89i. • Five per Cent. Bonds, Eli. Scrip, 5 prem. {Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 03. Ditto 1821, 24i. Ditto 1823, 181. Prussian 1 Five per Cent. Bonds, 911. 1 Ditto New, 893. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Portuguese 87. Peruvian New Loan, 00. Chili 77. • Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 63. 100. Poyais 1 New, 3i. Mexican Mines 101 preen. I Bank Shares £22 105.—£23. Seven per Cent. 000. American Six per Cent. 00-09(). Five per Cent. 03.-000. Three per Cent. 713. __........._ French Russian Neapolitan Austrian Spanish PRICE OF IRISH !lank Stock ' 234 Gay. Deb. 3. per cent... qfii Stock, :3A per ct Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Got. Deb. 5 per cent. -- --Stock, 4 per cent. Treasury Bills, 5 per cent — City Debentures, 5 per ct — Lying in Hospital 4 per ct — Exchange on Lon STOCK, JAN . . 15. Grand Canal Loan, tip,ct -Ditto 4 per cent.., DittoSto& Royal Canal Stock Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct Do. Deb. with Gcv. Sec Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. Do. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. 5 per cent. ;don, Jan. 14, B.i. !HIGH WATER AT LOS DO mir.utes after 4. J BRIDGE TO-MORROW, Evening, 12 minutes after 5, TM. SUN. SOLJEIII QUIS DICEUE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1 524. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Mre have received by Express tho Journal des -I)46ats of Saturday, from which the following extrncts (From tic Journal des Dbats of Saiztrday. In the afteenoon his Majesty transacted busi ness with the Minister for Foreign Affairs, with the Minister of Marine, and with Count Villele. Th e d a y before yesterday M. Breto n Charge d'Affaires from Portugal, transmitted to Count Villele the Grand Ribbon of the Order of Christ, which his Majesty John VI. has sent to his Excellency. Ms Excellency Count Pozzo di Borgo, Am bassador from Russia, will give on next Monday a diplomatic dinner, to which all the Foreign Ambassadors will be invited. By direction of his Excellency the Minister of War, the troops and detachments who are on the roads, going to their destinations, and are not arrived before the 21st January, are to halt on t he 20th at night, and on the following day ; and i t is expressly ordered that all corps and detach. tn eins, on the 21st Jan. shall be under arms, and assist at the funeral rites, which are to take place ‘ 4 n that day in the whole kingdom. 'r his day was posted up at Paris a list of the , ti er —mil of the College of the Department of the seine, A det achment of Spanish prisoners arrived on ti:/le filth January a t B our d e aux, as also th e Ex uhster San Miguel. Baron ayor Rothschild has sent to the Cure and the of —ll° logne the sum of 500 francs, to be distributed to the poor of that neighborhood. It • 144 s reported in London that preparations were Makin g at Li s b on f or a gran d ex p e diti on , 4esti ned to attack the Brazils, and that Count Palniela was to go to England. The infor -11/ation received from Lisbon of the 30th, prov es that all these reports have not the least f ound at i on. In regard to the Portuguese arma °'ents) the marine of Po r t uga l on ly consi-its of one shi p o f 80 guys, three frigates, four cor cqtes, and five brigs of war, and half of these cati sc arce ke e p t h e seas. S ome transports are i l l re Pa ri ng at L isbon to transp or t t roo p s t o th e s lands o f C ape Verd, to prevent them from be 11,1g taken by _ a coup de main by Lord COCHRANE. 13" '" 811 "Gli, DEC. 2.6.—0 n the birth day °f til e -Emperor, his Majesty gave the order of saint Waidirner to the Grand Dukes Nicholas a nd Alio, numb e l ; his M a j esty a l so par d one d a grea t ir °f Persons charged with various offences. In a Prece ` li ng column our Readers will find tome foreign intelligence of interest. The King : )184"INI A, the Progress o f w h ose l angu i s hi ng illness has for some time past b e en noticed in the P oll; Journals, has at length paid the debt of :atUrp • de news of his demise was transmitted 2) Paris and to the English Government by Couriers, The Alg eme i ne Zeitung contains an ar t;ale from Odessa, w hi c h re i terates the asser ti on il l " Et Briti s h squadron is about to pay a hostile a Sit t o Tunis, one consequence of which, in the PPrehertsion of the writer, will be a diminution of the influence of Lord STRANGFORD with the Porte. We do not participate in this fear. The Porte is too well aware that it is chiefly to the exertions of the English Government that it is in debted for having hitherto escaped a Russian in vasion, not to acknowledge our right to insist upon satisfaction from the Bey of 'rums for a flagrant and undeniable outrage, and even to use what little authority it may have over the Bey in compelling him to do us justice. If the con duct of the Porte should be otherwise, it would be Turkey, not England, that would have reason to dread the consequences of any unfriendly feel ing that might be generated, by the affair in ques tion, between the two Powers. Indeed we could almost wish, for the sake of tl►e Greeks, that our influence at Constantinople was at an end, and that the Turkish Empire were permitted to draw down upon itself that sure destruction which its incorrigible barbarism deserves, and which the obstinacy and arrogance of its Rulers are so well calculated to provoke. The other part of the in telligence from Odessa, which says that the G RAND VIZIER is about to proceed to the rVlorea, for the presumed purpose of treating with the Greeks, if well founded, of more importance. The Greek Government has also been recently in fre quent communication with the Government of the lonian Islands ; and we have reason to believe that an important measure is now on the tvis, n favour of a people who have so nobly establish- ed their claim to the friendly sympathy and pro tection of the civilized world.—The intelligence from Bayonne continues to depict the wretched state of Spain in the most dismal and distressing colours. CITY, Twelve o'clock.— Consols opened this morning at 891 3 1, with little doing, and up to this hour they are 69 to 89k. An extensive failure took place late on Saturday afternoon, of a Foreign House, which has done largely in the Foreign Funds both in this country and Paris ; all the particulars are not yet known. The Ex presses from Paris this morning have brought th• French Rentes at 94f. 80c. Spanish on Saturday, The latter was previously done on Friday at 214, but a re p or t p reva il e d a t P ar is of some favourable accounts from Madrid concerning the old Spanish Loan, which caused the Bonds to rise again on Saturday. FOREIGN MARSET.-Spanish Bonds o pened at 244, 25, but went down afterwards t• 24 e• One o'Clock.—Consols have declined, and are now at 88g. The Spanish General Alommt.o (Count of Carthagena) has arrived at Rochefort with his wife and family. A Private Letter from Madrid of the 6th Jan. says, that General QUESADA has been appointed Military Governor of that Capital. Several of his MAJRSTY'S Ministers left town this morning, to attend a Council at Brighton Palace. It is his MAJESTY'S intention to open Parlia ment in person. The KING will come up from Brighton the day before the Meeting, and return thither for the remainder of the season the day after. Thursday morning, about seven o'clock, the Duke of YORK left town for Strathfieldsay House, Hampshire, on a visit to the Duke of W ELLING TON ; and on Saturday his Royal Highness re turned to town. Friday morning Mr. Secretary CANNING left town for Coombe Wood, the seat of the Earl of LI V CRPOOL, on a visit to the Noble Earl. The Right Hon. Gentleman spent the day, and took a bed there. On Saturday morning Mr, Secretary CANNING returned to his house at Brompton. Saturday morning the Earl of LITEReGoI , left his seat at Coombe Wood, for Brighton, on a Visit to his MAJESTY. Thursday was the Duke of GLOUCESTER'S birth-day, when his Royal Highness completed his 48th year. In the evening the Royal Duke's tradespeople illuminated their houses. General GUILLEMINOT, who has been appoint. ed Ambassador of France at the Ottoman Porte, is said, in a French Ministerial Paper, to be about to leave Paris for Toulon, where he will embark for Constantinople. THE LATE CHARLES DIBDIN.—The Stewards of the Committee, who are so laudably anxious that due honour should be paid to departed ge nius assembled again on Saturday last at Free- Masons' Hall, preparatory to a GRAND MUSICAL FxsTivAr,, consisting only of the compositions of CHARLES DIBDIN, who, as a lyric Poet and Musician has probably never been equalled by such a combination of talents. A letter from Sir JOSEPH YORKE was read, in which the worthy and gallant Admiral declared his readiness to take the chair on the occasion, and to support to the utmost of his power the meritorious purpose in view. Answers also from many eminent Musical Professors, were read, tes tifying their desire to add to the conviviality of the occasion, by the exertion of their respective talents.---These Gentlemen amount to upwards of thirty of the Chief Vocal Performers of the day. The Festival is expected to be attended by many distinguished Naval and Military Cha racters, as the Muse of the departed Bard was strenuously exerted in favour of both services of our great National Defenders. The Committee have shewn that a spirit of gallantry mingles with their zeal for the honour of genius, as La dies are to be admitted by tickets into the gal lery. The Festival will therefore most probably be more numerous and brilliant than on any 'ormer occasion, FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT AT PARIS. PARIS, JAN. 10, 1824.—As far as the fites of the New Year, the intrigues of the Opera, and the delights of this season of bon-bons and friandises will allow, the attention of the Parisian public is directed towards the approaching elec tions. At such a moment of frivolity, ott the eve of the bacchanalian follies of the Carnival, it is not to be expected that the most improvident race of mankind should bestow great attention on what requires care, patience, courage, and perseverance. To be sure the Royalists give themselves some little trouble in manoeuvring for the election of their favourite candidates, but the Ministers have kindly taken great part of the la bour on themselves. But, then, in return for their pains, what brilliant scenes the disin terested Royalists have in gay perspective ! Thirty millions of francs a year for those who have lost their lovers, their favourite poodles, or their labourets in the revolt!tionary struggles ; for the Priests, an authority independent of the civil power, the renewal of the convents, monasteries, and church immunities—the com mand of kings and their mistresses—the joy ful return of the blessed times of Pompa dour and Dubarry ! On the other hand, the nation, the French people, have to dread the restoration of the wretched, demoralizing sys tem of entails, corporations, priestcraft, and villenage. Yet, strange as it may appear, with this system of retrogradation constantly before their eyes, there are but few out of the thirty millions of Frenchmen that give themselves any trouble about the matter. The Opposition Jour nals and the most intelligent merchants and land holders in the provinces are making every exer tion to rouse the people to a sense ef their, dauger, and to restore such Deputies to the Legislature as may avert the evil that hovers over their country. Yet these patriotic efforts are nearly without effect! If the present Ministry,' their successors, or the violent Royalists who corn mond the Palace, are desirous of destroying the trifling portion of liberty that still survives, their want of success will not arise from the manly op position of the people. After all, this apathy is more apparent than real. It is difficult for a free-born Englisinran to conceive the barriers of prejudice, interest, and fashion that prevent a liberal foreigner from taking any step that is in seeming opposition to the wishes of Kings and Ministers. The great mass of the French people feel intense interest in the moral and physical benefits acquired by the Tlevolutien but they want civil courage to pro tect them against the slow aggressions of autho rity. The dangerous consequences of having a conscience, or at least of voting against the agents of power, are well known. if the proprietor of 500 acres applies to the lhlaire of his Commun e to sign his passport for Paris, or wherever business calls him, Monsieur le Maire tells him that he is an enemy to the throne and the altar, since he voted for one of the cote gauche, and cannot consequently obtain the visa that legalizes his journey. The Cure refuses him the honours o f the church in cases of deaths, burials, or marriages ; and his neighbours ex clude him from their society. This is 46 the un kindest cut of all" — Live without Society !—as well be banished to Siberia or the Pole ! As the elective franchise depends en the amo - int of taxes p a id to Government, one of the mauceu tvirieesPermerelcotyseadnbd y the Mi n i sters an d t h e i r agents, tax-gatherers, is to diminish the , um payable by those who are not in their inte rest, and thus destroying their right of voting.— Many that were last year among the 80,000 elec tors that give France a semblance of Representa tive Government, are by this means erased from the rolls. When the New Chamber is installed, and Ultra Royalism is finally triumphant, the Ministers may then heap on fresh taxes to fill up the defect arising fro m electioneering diminu tions! In some of the departments the prefet: have issued circulars, calling upon the electors to vote in such a sense that the Government may shower its favours on their heads.—Thie is the freedom of electors in France ! *** From some accident, which we of course cannot explain, the foregoing letter, though dated the 10th, was not received till Saturday last. The preceding communication, transmitted to us by our Correspondent (of which he speaks its his private note), has never come to hand. RIEGO. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR—In the list of new puhlications, I find " Memoirs of the Life of Don Rafael del Riego, compiled from the notes of his brother, Canon RIEGo, by a Spanish Officer," &c.—ln justice to the generous feelings of the British people, and their regard for the cause of freedom, so repeatedly testified by their sincere admiration of my brother's exertions as a sol dier and a patriot ; and in obedience to the afitction I enter tained for his memory, I feel myself bound to take care whilst I live, that no person shall misrepresent nor disfigure those ex ploits which I hope will be carried down to posterity through the unbiassed historic page. I do, in consequence, declare that I am utterly unacquainted with the Spanish officer who styles himself the author of the Memoirs la question, and that I have observed with regret, in this work a tissue of falsehood, contradictions, and errors, which clearly prove that either the author was not in Spain at the period he describes, nor had read the Memoirs of the Colonels Miranda, San Miguel, and Captain Brotons, or that he must have had some sinister view in thus disfiguring the meritorious actions of my brother. I trust, Sir, to your accustomed liberality for the insertion of these remarks in your Journal on the first opportunity, in order that the public may not be imposed upon, and that my brother be not misrepresented through the name of, Sir, lour most obedient servant, MIGUEL DEL RIEGO, Canon of Oviedo. 31, Frith-street, Soho, Jan. 15, 1824. CAPTURE OF A Slquocr.Ett.—We feel considerable satis faction in announcing the capture of another of those pests of the fair trader—a " Smuggler." She was discovered off the Old Head of Kinsale about half-past 4 o'clock on Monday evening, by the Clinton schooner, attached to his Majesty's ship Semiramis, having been only a short time hovering about the coast, to dispose of her Crop, as it is now termed— when she was fallen in with and captured. She proves to be the Lark, of and from Middleburgh, of ninety tons burthen, and a complement of seventeen men ; our account does not state if armed, which such a number on board would imply, and a cargo of 565 bales of Tobacco, 30 chests of tea, and a quantity of Spirits. We are of opinion that more severe laws than those attached to the nefarious practice of Smuggling should be enacted to crush this crying evil—an evil of great magnitude in the South of Ireland—for to it is to be attributed the loss of the valuable lives on hoard the Arab, which we lately noticed.--( Cork Constitution, Jan. 14.) THE KING. BRIGHTON, JAN. we are rejoiced to say, continues in most excellent health and spirits. His Majesty is expected to hold a Privy Council on Monday.— The Duke of \Wellington, the Duke of Montrose, the Earl and Countess of Liverpool, the Earl and Countess Bathurst, the Ladies Bathurst, Sir Charles Paget, and Mr. Arbuth nott arrived at the Palace to-day, in time to have the honour of dining with his Majesty. The Earl of Bristol had !also the honour of being included in the Royal dinner party. Lord Hervey, and the Ladies Augusta and Georgiana Hervcyjoined the company after dinner. Several of the State apartments are splendidly illuminated, and the Royal Band are " straining each note in melody's wide compass" in the music room. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lord and Lady Grenville, from their seat, Dropmore ; Count Lieven, from the Duke of Wellington's seat, Strathfieldsay, Hants; Lord and Lady Frederick Bentinck, from the Earl of Lonsdale's seat, Cottcsmere, Rutlandshire ; Major and Airs. Bailey, in Davies -street, Berkeley-square; Lady Leigh and Mr. O'Meara, in Montague-square; Mr. and Mrs. Curzon, in Brook-street; Colonel Watson, in Piccadilly, from Ire , land ; Mr. and Mrs. Trevanueck, in Gloucester-place ; Captain Avery, in Piccadilly; Captain O'Neill, in Albemarle street; Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, in Dover -street; Mr. and Mrs. Dampier Murray, in George-street, Hanover-square ; Mr. and the Misses Shewell, in Bryanston-square, from Chel tenham ; Colonel Aubrey, from Belvoir CastleS Rutlandshire ; Mr. and Mrs. S. Mackenzie, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley square : from the Earl of Carysfort's seat, Elton Hall, Stilton, Huntingdonshire ; T. T. Drake, Esq. M. P. at the London Hotel, from his seat, Amersham, Bucks. CHANGES.—Lord Langford, for his seat, Coopers' Hill, Surrey ; George Byng, Esq. M.P. for his seat, Wrotham Park ; William Gosling, Esq. for Naples ; Captain Rose, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albeinarle-street, for Bombay ; Capt. Lester, from ditto, on a tour. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Chancellor of the. Exchequer gave a grand dinner on Saturday at his house in Downing-street to his Excelimey Baron Fagel, Sir John Malcolm, Bart. Mr. and Mrs. William Dundas, and Mrs. Henry Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wynn, Mr. J. C. Freeling, Mr. Falk, Mr. Ward, Mr. Rush, itc. Count Lievcn entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday at Ashburnham The Earl of Harrington had a dinner party yesterday at his louse in the Stable-yard, St. James's ; in the evening her . 4adyship had a select circle of fashionables. BE Lyon. CASTLE.—This noble mansion, the seat of the Duke of RUTLAND, recently presented a scene of the most gratifying gaiety, splendour, and hospitality. Monday was the Anniversary of his Grace's birth-day, when a numerous party of the Nobility and Gentry were entertained with a most sump tuous dinner, consisting of every delicacy of the season, and great praise wax justly bestowed upon those under whose imme diate superintendence it was served up. The Duke of York and Prince Coburg were among the distinguished guests. On the entrance of the former into the Hall, the Band, which isan excellent one, played God save the King in a fine and effective style. In the evening a grand Ball was given, at which about 300 persons of distinction were present. Her Grace the amiable Hostess went down the two first ,dances with Prince Leopold, with an elegance that was the admiration of the whole coin pany.—Among others were present, besides the Noble host , 1 and Hostess.—His Royal Highness the Duke of York, hie Royal Highness Prince Leopold, Duchess of Somerset, Duke of Wellington, Marquis of Anglesea, Marquis of Hertford, Lady H. Seymour, Mr. and Lady Drummond, Mr. and Lady E. Norman, Mr. and Lady C. Powlet, &c. &c.—A most ex cellent dinner was also given to the tenants of the Noble Duke in the neighbourhood, amounting to upwards of eighty, the whole of whom expressed in the warmest terms the delight and happiness they experienced on the occasion. HUNTING. mEETINag or HOUNDS IN THE PRESENT WEEK. His Alajesty.y staff. Hounds, on Friday, at lver Heath. The Earl of Derby' s St ag H oun d s , on T ues d a y, a t Ad. dington. H. Joilia's, Esq. F ox H oun d s, on W e d nes d ay, at B ox Hill ; and on Saturday, at Shelwood. The Surrey Fox Hounds, on Thursday, at Locks Bottom ; and on Saturday , at Westliam. The Surrey Harriers, on Monday, Wednesday, and Satur day, at Kennel. Sir G. Sitwell 's Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Pleasley Park; and on Friday , at Berlow Wood. Mr. H a y's Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Shavington ; at Swinnin gton Park ; and on Saturday, at Ket at Watnall. at T ine h db u yo r . s The n d a F y r : day, Watnall Fox H oun d s, on Wednesday, at Cotgrove ; The Oakley a H n o d u o n n ds s , a o tt n ird T a u y e , sd a a t y in a l t to A n sz li o l o l. d ; Thursday 's Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Ford Place ; at Langdon Hills ; and on Saturday, at Stock. Th e Earl et Scarborough's Fox Hounds, OH Wednesday, R os sington Town ; and on Friday, at Grove. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Benby Well; T at h r tfrs r i ll a b Y P : ent'r Friday, at Kettlethorpe ; and on Saturday, at Swallow Cross Roads. ._ _ The South Wold Subscription Hounds, on Tuesday, at Holme %Vood ; Thursday, at the Kennel ; and on Saturday, at Legbourn. The Earl of Harewood's Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Riddell Lane ; and on Friday, at Thorp Arch. The Badsworth Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Kirby Guide Post ; Thursday, at Worlly Park ; and on Saturday, at Bads worth. The Cheshire Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Waverton Village ; Thursday, at Duddon Heath ; and on Saturday, at Bartington Heath. The Holywell Harriers, on Tuesday, at Bagillt ; and• on Thursday, at Brick Kiln. The 'Warwickshire Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Idlicote Village ; Thursday, at Compton Verne ; and on Saturday, at Wimpson Bridge. Mr. Littleton 's Stag Hounds, on 'Wednesday, at the Kennel ; and on Saturday, at Barr Beacon. Sir R. Pulestone's Fox Hounds, on Friday, at Shocklach Green. Sir Thomas Stanley's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Gayton Mill. The Ludlow Subscription Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Ashton; and on Friday, at Bitterley Village. The East Essex Fox Hounds, on Thursday, at Plumpton ; and on Saturday, at Newick. Mr. Muster's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Badhy `Food; Thursday, at Welton Place ; and on Friday, at Dallington. The Earl of Darlington's Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Thornton Hail ; and on Saturday, at Piersbridge. The Lambton Fp); Hounds, on Tuesday, at Chcster-le street ; Thursday, at Cawsey ; and on Saturday, at the Kennel. The Northumberland Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Chiving ton Wood ; Thursday, at Netlierwitton ; and on Saturday, at Linden. A waggest Correspondent observes that the late TunaTELL, and his companion HUNT, may be compared to a cast off Coat, being much the worse for Wear ! DIED.—On Saturday last, aced 69, at his apart ments in Albany House, WILLIAM OSOOODE, Esq., Barri ster at Law, M.A., of Christ Church, Oxford, and formezly Chief Justice of Canada. At the time of his decease he was also one of the Commissioners of Inquiry into the Fees of Courts of Justice. Previously to his appointment abroad, this Gentleman practised some years in the Court of Chancery ; and during that period published an elaborate Treatise on the Law of Descents.—Mr. Osgoode was a man of learning, of general literature, and of sound judgment; and few have died more valued and lamented by an extensive circle of distin guished characters. BOW-STREET (THIS DAY.)—The driver of the hackney coach, 1,103, summoned a gentleman named Inglis, of No. 6, Bridge-row, Pimlico, for the sum of four shillings, the amount of his fare. The case excited some interest, and from the statement of the coachman it appeared, a person nam ed Price, had actually hired the coach, but whose ad dress, the applicant was unable to discover. The claim was also disputed on the ground of time, and also on the ad..„ ditional reason, namely, that the coachman was abusive. This, however, was strongly denied by the coachman, who said he could call 6 or 8 witnesses to rebut that charge,--and th. Ma gistrate ordered the fare to be paid, with costs, .........A..:.,, ~ ~,,.,, ~,, i w1r., , , , P ..: -,, laic " :r*. l'.; -1 rbq 1 ;Nil 4• -, •• .-,' k.. 4 ,... ,:'. ::- . .,04•F., , , , :•:40. Jr. , f,..;.. , ' .;,. --•,,, .. ...: 't.,.... _ 1 4 411 ": 1 ;X' '' ' , , •%;.1: 'kg.-I:t4VSA-,4"; ''''. `, ' - 1/7 - .4/ '`,,t. '•r .''• -,-, b ,- .. , ,,,,,4;,. iv ;; ;," 0 d,.... .:. . ,-,,,,,...„ , 4 „, , : .. t . -.. t ....., ,—..., ~,,,,,.,.,, ~.cv•; • , ' y f/' 1 416 if, 'Sb. lie' --- t' 11 ~, c. 4 4 .. -14 OY -.... -- 0. 1 ',.. , te: - .. ,, --- , - - 14'..dP: , - ..... 4 ..„ 4 1 1 , ro . ..,„ -.. V 4 ' , / , 44 TUE ARMY., Detachments belonging to the 4th (the King", own), the sth (Northumberland), the 9th (East Norfolk), and. the 21st (Royal North British Fusileers) Regiments of In. Pantry, have been ordered to embark from the I s l e o f Wi g h t, on board th e Edward, for the West Indies. The detachment of Royal African Colonial Corps, which was ordered to embark from the Isle of Wright, on board-the Ann, has sailed for Africa. The detachments belonging to the 33d, 50th, 91st, and 92:1 regiments of Foot, which were ordered to embark on board the Cambridge, have sailed for Jamaica. The detachments belonging to the 3th, 28th, 36th, 51st, and 90th regiments of infantry, which were ordered to embark on board the Thompson, have sailed for Corfu. [From the GAz ET 17i: of SA T RDAY. ]* War.plice, Jan. M. 2d Regiment of Life Guards—Cornet Lewis D. Williams, from the 16th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet and Sub-Lieuten_ . ant, vice Brett, who exchanges. I Ith Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Robert Hare, to, be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Partridge, whose appoint ment has not taken place. 16th Ditto—Sub -Lieutenant Thomas Brett, from the 2d Life, Guards, to be Cornet, vice Williams, who exchanges. 13th Regiment of Foot--Captain Robert Joseph Debnam,. from the 65th Foot, .to be Captain, vice Ellard, who exchanges. 34th Ditto—Ensign Robert Henry Milner, from half-pay 6th Foot, to be Ensign, vice John Reed, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference. 47th Ditto—Ensign Angus John Millar to be Lieutenant, vice heaves, deceased. 47th 1 jitt(i—Appleton Marshall Robinson, gent., to be En sign, vice Millar. Ensign and Adjutant Engenius 111Tarthy to have the rank of Lieutenant. 52d Ditto — Quartermaster-Sergeatit John Morgan to be Quartermaster, vice John Campbell, who retires on full pay. 58th Ditto—Lieutenant William Fenwick, from half-pay 7th,, Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice David Morrison, who ex-, changes, receiving ; the difference. Lieutenant Adam Beverhoudt to b: Adjutant, vice Mor rison, who resigns the Adjutancy only. 63d Ditto—Captain John Marshall, from the 91st Foot, to be Captain, vice Richardson, who exchanges. 65th Dittc,-Brevet Major Henry Ellard, from the 13th Foot, to be Captain, vice Debnam, who exchanges. 75th Ditto—Lieutenant Charles Allen Young, from half pay 17th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas Gardiner Mar- . shall, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 91st Ditto—Captain Robert Walsh. Richardson, from the 63d Foot, to be Captain, vice Marshall, who exchanges. 94th Ditto—Johnillackenzie, late Colour Serjeant in the. Rifle Brigade, to be Quartermaster. BREYET-Captain Robert Hall, of the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Major in the Army. HosinTAL STAFF.—To be Hospital-Assistants to the Forces—hospital Assistant M 'Christie, from halt ray, vice Christie, resigned. Dr. Thomas Murray, vice Wyllie, whose appointment has not taken place. MEMORANDUM—HospitaI Assistant Charles Btttler, on half-pay, has resigned his commission. THE ROYAL NAVY. JAN. 17.—This afternoon the Tamar frigate, Captain Ban 31E11, which has been equipping at our Dock for a foreign station, was towed down to Ureenhithe by the Light ning steam-vessel, whence. after taking in her ammunition, she will proceed to Plymouth on the way to her ulterior desti nation. PaxtzsmouTir, JAN.l7.—The Lively frigate, Captain IV, Elliott, C. 8., for the West India station (to relieve the Hype rion, Captain C. F. Bich); the Tamar, 28, Captain J. G. Bremer; and the Menai Captain H. S tewart, for the North American station (to relieve the Niemen and Athol), will shortly sail from, this port. The Tweed, 28, Captain Fred. Hunn, is fitting at this port, for the South American station ; and t.t.e Arachne, 18, Capt. Chads, fOr the East India station. At Spithead—Phaeton.--ln the Harbour:—Queen Charlotte Albion, Jupiter, Menai, Ran ger , T wee d, P an d ora, Grass.. hopper, Arachne, Sparrawhawk, Plover, and Cygnet, . 7 On Tuesday sailed the Henry Porcher, Thompson, for the Cape of Good hope, Madras, and Bengal. Colonel Carey, Royal Artillery, for the Cape, and several other passengers, embarged here. Captain Sto,ddart is appointed to the Primrose 18, at Ply_ . mouth, for the West Indi es; Li eutenant G . F. Dixon, of the Tweed, to the Griper; Lieutenant J. C. Bennet, from the Arachne, to be a Supernumerary Lieutenant of the Ramillies ; Lieutenant A. H. Kellet, to the Arachue ; Lieutenant John laralsott the e, fi which isph at ship Adams (a), to the Grasshopp er ; M r . D. Beynon, to be Mas ta, of the Tweed ; Mr. Shear s , t o b e P urser o f t h e P r i mrose. It is expected that all the gu ar d s hi ps at t h e port w ill go on cruises of exercise in the ensuing s u m mer . Th e Vi c t ory, 1 00, thiswi will pboert, in commissioned thieroom in about the e Q a f u o e r t e n n ig c h it' being in a defeodve state, will be paid off. PLYMOUTTIy JAN. 15.—0 n Sunday sailed the Tribune, 46, Captain Guion, with sealed orders, supposed for Lisbon and Cadiz ; Kangaroo, for Jamaica. Yesterd a y sa il c l t h e Surly, Lieutenant Richardson (from Dublin, for the Thames, having a quantity of old Irish (silver) coin, on board, for the Mint. The Shamrock and Hasty, surveying -vessels, are to be paid oil' and recommissioned, to complete their surveys off the Irish coasts. Arrived the Dwarf, Lieut. Gould, with volunteer sea men, from Liverpool. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, JAN. 18.—Wind W.N.W.—No arrivals or railings. An East Indianian is in sight, coming from the River, sup posed to be the Macqueen. POHTSIHOUTH, JAN. 18.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Lord Hungerford, Farquharson, from the Downs for Madras. Sailed the London and Erin, for London. PLYMOUTH, JAN 17.—Wind N.—Off the port the Gene ral Harris, Welstead, and Berwickshire, Shepperd, from Lon, don for China. FALMOUTH, JAN. 17.—Wind N.E —Sailed the Duke of Kent packet, for Lisbon. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 16.—Sailed the General Phipps, Owen, and Transit, Ferguson, for Bahia ; Francis, Pattison, Rio Ja neira •' Laurel, Barber, Para; D r y a d, F e ll, T o b ago; N estor, I,ee, New York ; Thetis, Tunbridge, Genoa ; Waterloo, Critchell, and Eliza and Mary, Congdon, for Gibraltar. PENZANCE, JAN. 16.—A bottle was picked up on tie 10th instant close to St. Michael's Mount Pitr, containing the fol lowing:—" Perseverance, from Calcutta to Liverpool, in lat. 48. 54. N. long. 14. 30. W., November 8, 1823, wind S.S.E., Thos. Baut." GRAVESEND, JAN. 18.—Sailed the Duchess of Athol and Thomas Coutts East Indiamen, for China; and the Tuscan, &evens, for the South Seas. On Saturday the dispatches were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Pursers of the following ships, viz. :—Castle lluntiv, Capt. Drummond; Thomas Cowls, Capt. Chrystie, for Bombay and China; and the Duchess of Atholl, Capt. Daniell, for Bengal and Chi :a. THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCIai%IGE, JAN. 11 There was a very considerable arrival of all descriptions of Grain, with a great quantity of Flour, last week. The fresh supplies of this morning consist chiefly of moderate quantities o Wheat, Barley, Beans, and Peas, from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk ; and a good quantity of Oats from the Northern parts. There has again been a free demand for Wheat to-day, and a great clearance of samples has been made at a further advance o;' 2s. per quarter on the prices of this day se'nnight. Barley finds buyers at about the same terms as quoted last Monday. Beans are advanced 2s. per quarter. Boiling and White Peas rather exceed last quotations; Grey Peas are Is. per quarter higher. There has been a good trade for Oats to-day, and rather more money has been obtained for this article. In Flour no alteration to-day, though many persons expect it will go up ss. per sack, %Yheat, Red sos 68s Pease, Whits .... . ...... 384 44 4 White Hs 75s i Grey 31s 36s R.ye Barley "8s 34, Oats . 2ls 30s Malt —s —s Flour •71.1,11VA1S LAST WF.ZIE. English Wheat, B,42l—Barley' ,10,267-111 alt, 9,254—0at5, 19,261—Rye, o —Beans, 2022—Peas, 1360—. Foreign Wheat, U frish Oats, o—,English Flour, 13,225 sacks. ♦rSRAGE PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALE!, IN THE WEEK ENDING JANUARY 10. Wheat, 565. 4d. ; Barley, 38s. 3d. ; Oats, 20s. Od.; Rye, 40s, ld. ; Beans, 355. 4d. ; Peas, 355. 6d. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado &war, computed from the Returns made in the Week ending the 14th day of January, 1824, is 345. 1/d. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET t JAN. 19. There was an exceeding full market this morning, but more particularly of Oxen, and amongst which were a great number of prime ones. Owing to the sudden change of the weather, lower prices were demanded than this day se'anight; and it is expected that a great number of Oxen will seturn unsold. out 1, ave has , ion