Star.
London, England, 1830-05-24 00:00:00

THE KING IN HIS YOUTHFUL DAYS.

THE KING'S HEALTH.

I he following Bulletin of the King's health was issued
yesterday :

" IVlndsot Castle, 3lay 23, 1830.
His MAJESTY has passed a good night; but his MAJESTY
,utfered from the embarrassment in his breathing occasionally.
(Signed) " HENRY HALFORD,
" MATTHEW JOHN TIERNEY."

The bulletin of last Wednesday would only have been
signed by one physician, (Sir H. HALFORD), as was ex-
pected, but owing to some unexpected change in his
MAJ ESTY'S symptoms at a very early hour on Wednes-
day morning, which caused Sir MATTPIEW TIERNEY to
be sent for, who arrived at the Castle in time to sign the
bulletin. The state of the KING has since been such,
that it has been deemed necessary for both the physi-
cians to continue in regular attendance. The Duke of
WELLINGTON arrived at the Castle about half-past twelve
o'olock on Saturday. His Grace had a long audience
of the KING, and remained some hours at the Palace.
Sir GEL) tec;t: M uRR A y and the CHANCELLOR of the
ExettLQuElt came to the Castle from London yesterday
morning, and made their personal inquiries after the health
of his MAJESTY. Sir MATTHEW TIERNEY left the
Palace on Saturday morning, about ten o'clock, and re-
turned between eight and nine o'clock. M. BRODIE is
in regular attendance on the KING. Mr. B. left the Pa-
lace on Saturday morning, and returned the same evening.
Sir MATTHEW TIERNEY and Mr. BRODIE left the Pa-
lace yesterday morning about eight o'clock, and were
expected to return to tho Palace between eight and nine
o'clock.—The bulletins were shown, as usual, at St.
James's Palace on Saturday, by Viscount LAKE (Lord
in Waiting), and Mr. HOPE (as Groom in Waiting).—
Yesterday, Earl WARWICK (Lord in Waiting), for Lord
STRATHAVEN, and Sir WILLIAM LUMLEY (Groom in
Waiting).

The Windsor Express.
. .
Saturday Evening, Eight o'Clock.
Our observations of last week have been more than confirmed by
the subsequent bulletins, and although the two last announcements
are not couched in such favourable expressions u those of the early
part of the week, there can be no doubt but that a decided improve-
ment has manifested itself In the state of his MAJESTY'S health.

It must not be disguised, however, that at his MAJESTY'S period
of life, the absence of actual improvement is, in itself, an unfavour.
able symptom ; that, by delay, nature becomes languid and en.
feeblcd, and less able to contend with the disease. NVe confess we
hail hoped that the term, "ameliorated symptoms," would have
continued to be repeated. We still cling to the hope of speedily
arcing that gratifying announcement resumed, but candidly acknow-
ledge that we Audi not feel perfectly satisfied until the term " con-
valescence" appears in the medical reports, or until his MAJESTY
gives evidence of the fact, by once more appearing in his carriage.
It will be observed that the medical gentlemen, either from a fear
of implicating themselves, or of misleading the public, still observe the
same extreme caution in withholding all opinion as to the real form of
the disease ; contenting themselves when alluding to the complaint,
to it'll; the changes incessantly upon the word " symptoms."—
" Mitigated symptoms," " improved symptoms," mean that
the KING suffers less from the difficulty of breathing and the
spasms the most alarming symptoms of the disease. It is known, that
in affections of the heart, similar to those under which our Monarch
is supposed to labour, the violence of these symptoms gradually
diminishes as the frame becomes exhausted and; enfeebled.--
This, happily has not been the case in the present" instance. The
decided rally in his MAJESTY'S constitution which took place at the
beginning of this week, afforded the most inspiring hopes to all
wound him. It is gratifying to know that the lErrics's constitution
still poasesses such a strong power of renovation; and that such Is
the fact, might be proved, if evidence were wanting, by the circum-
stance, that towards the latter part of last week, at the most fearful
part of the disorder, so extreme were the Royal sufferin and so
violent the symptoms, that the medical attendants declared that any
other frame must have succumbed to the disease. It is to this na-
turally fine constitution then that we mainly look for a happy
deliverance.

The Princess AUGUSTA, attended by Miss WINYARD,
left town on Saturday morning for Bushy Park, and
dined with the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, and a
select party, to celebrate the birth-day of the Princess of
HrssE Hom URG. Her Royal Highness returned to
town in the evening.
The Duke of WELLINGTON returned from a visit to
iris MAJESTY at his Palace at Windsor, on Saturday
evening, about six o'clock. Sir ROBERT PEEL, Sir
l-tixt:E MURRAY, and the CHANCELLOR of the Ex-
• itt.:Qt Eit, visited his Grace at the Treasury. Sum-
wonses were immediately issued for a Cabinet Council,
to be held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office.—
The Ministers accordingly assembled about three o'clock.
Those present were—the Lord CHAN caLLon, the Duke
of WELLINGTON, Earls BATHURST and ABERDEEN,
Vkcol:nt MELVILLE, Sir ROBERT PEEL, and Mr. 1
llt:aitirs.

Sir GEORGE MURRAY and the CHANCELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER joined their colleagues about half-past three
o'clock, on their return from his MAJESTY'S Palace at
Windsor.

The Council remained in deliberation till six o'clock.
Saturday w•.is the birth day of the Princess of HESSE
Hum By so, when her Royal Highness completed her 60th
year.

The indisposition of his Royal Highness the Duke of
CLA RENCE still continues, but it is not of that description
to excite any considerable alarm.
His Grace the Duke of DEVONSIIIRE is expected to
arrive at his princely seat, Chatsworth, on Monday or
Tuesday next, and to remain there some time.— Sheffield
Coltrane.

A splendid state-carriage is building for Prince LEO-
I 01. b.

The following appeared in the Weekly Dispatch of
S;:nilay, the 16th inst.—" Military Torture—We have j
reveived the following from a respectable correspondent at
Wiridior, dated May 14. We give the bare facts as
dct:ii!cd to us ; the horror of the occurrence will
)• its own comments :—' On Tuesday last
drummer of the Ist battalion of the Ist regiment or
Foot Guards, now stationed at Windsor, underwent the
puniiiiment of flogging, and was this day buried.' " Our
i.errespotident does not state whether or not a coroner's in-
Tiest was held on the body of this miserable victim." The
'r, count of so revolting an occurrence, created, as well it
might, a great sensation in this town. Previous, however, to
"Tiring it publicity, we thought proper to institute some
trkiliry as to its veracity, and for that purpose com-
municated with the commanding officer on the subject.
Ile result of this investigation has been completely to
1418ify the account published by this Sunday paper.
What might have given some colour to the report, how-
ever, is the fact, that a drummer had been flogged, and
that a d•ummer also had been buried ; although it hap-
Pens, unfortunately for the " respectable correspondent,"
that the drummer who was buried has never been flogged,
;Ind that the drummer who was flogged has not yet been
buried, but, on the contrary, is alive and in good health.
Although ourselves decidedly adverse to the principle of
military flogging, we entertain a still stronger aversion
for the want of principle exhibited by some newspapers,
who endeavour to bolster• up a reputation for exclusive
information on a system of fiction and falsehood.—
Windsor Express.

The following description of him, on whom all eyes
are v.ow fixed, in his youthful days, by the beautiful and
1 celebrated Mrs. Robinson, will be read with interest at
the prtsent moment. She was an actress of great per-
sonal charms, and was much admired for her performance
of Perdita, in The Winter's Tale. An epistolary cor-
respondence commenced, and the Prince desired a per-
sonal interview, to which the lady gave consent. He
was then in his nineteenth year:
" At length," said Mrs. Robinson, when writing some years af-
terwards to a friend, " an evening was fixed for this long.dreaded
interview. Lord Malden and myself dined at the inn, on the is-
land between Kew and Brentford. We waited the signal for cross.
ing the river in a boat, which bad been engaged for that purpose.
Heaven can witness how many conflicts my agitated heart endured
at this most important moment. I admired the Prince; I felt
grateful for his affection. He was the most engaging of created be-
ings. I had corresponded with him during many months, and his
eloquent letters, the exquisite sensibility which breathed through
every line, his ardent professions of adoration, had combined to
shake my feeble resolution. The handkerchief was waved on the
opposite shore; but the signal was, by the dusk of the evening,
rendered almost imperceptible. Lord Malden took my hand, I
stepped into the boat, and, in a few minutes, we landed before the
iron gates of Old Hew Palace. The interview was but of a ma
ment. The Prince of Wales and the Duke of York were walking
down the avenue. They hastened to meet us. A few words, and
those scarcely articulate, were uttered by the Prince, when a noise
of people, approaching from the Palace, startled as. The moon
was now rising, and the idea of being overheard, or of his Royal High.
ness being seen at so unusual an hour, terrified the whole group. After
a few more words of the most affectionate nature, uttered by the
Prince, we parted, and Lord Malden and myself returned to the
island. The Prince never quitted the avenue, and the presence of
the Duke of York, during the whole of this short meeting. Alas I
my friend, if my mind was before influenced by esteem, it was now
awakened to the most enthusiastic admiration. The rank of the
Prince no longer chilled into awe that being :who now considered
him as the lover and the friend. The graces of his person, the ir-
resistible sweetness of his smile, the tenderncu of his melodious
yet manly voice, will be remembered by me till every vision of this
changing scene shall be forgotten. Many and frequent were the in-
terviews which afterwards took place at this romantic spot; our
walks sometimes continued till past midnight, the Duke of York
and Lord Malden were always of the party; and our conversation
was composed of general topics.
. __

The Prince had from his infancy been wholly secluded, and
naturally took much pleasure in conversing about the busy world,
its manners and pursuits, character and scenery. Nothing could
be more delightful or more rational that our midnight per ambula.
tions. I always wore a dark coloured habit; the rest of the party
generally wrapped themselves in great coats to disguise them, ex.
opting the Duke of York, who almost universally alarmed us by
the display of a buff coat, the most conspicuous colour he could
have selected for an adventure of this nature. The polished and
fascinating ingeniousness of his Royal Highness's manners, contri-
buted not a little to enliven our promenades. He sung with exqui.
the taste, and the tones of his voice breaking the silence of the
night, have often appeared, to my entranced senses like more than
mortal melody. Often have I lamented the distance which destiny
had placed between us; how my soul would have idolized such a
husband ; alas ! how often, in the ardent enthusiasm of my soul,
have I formed the wish that being were mine alone, to whom partial
millions were to look up for protection."
COPY OF DECLARATIONS, le. RESPECTING MR.
WILBERFORCE'S CHAP L A7' MILL-HILL.

I, the undersigned John Carter, being $ bricklayer, and one of the
workmen employed in the building of Mr. Wilberforce's chapel at
Mill.hill, do declare, that a great portion of the bricks used in the
said building were of the worst quality, and so soft that frequently
they would break to pieces en being taken up : that they were what
are called shakey bricks, and such as, I think, could not be sold at
any price, nor such as I ever before saw used on any respectable
building: that the remaining portion of the bricks consisted of place
and stocks: the former might be worth 255. per thousand, and the
latter 365. per thousand. That in the building one-third of the
bricks, I should think, were shakey bricks, and certainly not more
than one-third stocks, excepting on the pinnacles and portico ; and
I will at any time, if required, depose to the facts above stated.
The Mark >4 of JOHN CARTER.
Signed in the presence of Thomas N 164 this 30th day of Much,
1630. THOMAS NICUOLL.

I, the undersigned George Wood, being a bricklayer, and living
in the immediate neighbourhood of Mr. Wilberforce's chapel, do
declare, that I have repeatedly man the bricks usetKin the said build-
ing; that very many of them were of the worst quality, being shakey
bricks, and such as I would not buy at any price, and such as I
have often wondered that Mr. Wilberforce should allow to be used
in his chapel,—that the person employed in unloading the bricks
has often told me they would break to pieces if shot out of the cart,
they were such rubbish --that a portion of the bricks were certainly
good stocks, but by far the greater part shakey and place bricks,—
that the best of the bricks, when delivered, were not worth more
that 355. per thousand ; and I will, at any time, if required, depose
to the facts above stated.
March 30. GEORGE WOOD.

1, the undersigned George Seward, being a master bricklayer, and
for many years in the habit of buying bricks, do declare that I bare
seen and handled the bricks used in the building of Mr. Wilber-
force's chapel ; that part were stocks, part place, and a considerable
quantity of what are called shuffey or shakey bricks ; that I would
not purchase the last of them on any account, and that they are
such as ought not to be used on any good building ; that I am this
time purchasing as good bricks as the best of those used in Mt.
IVilberforce's chapel, at Ws. per thousand, and they ate brought to
me at Mention, from three to four miles distance; and I will at any
time depose to the above thew
March 30. GEORGE STEWARD.

the undersigned John Thombury, being a blick-maker, and
fot many years in the habit of selling bricks, do declare, that I have
seen the bricks used in the building of Mr. Wilberforce's chapel;
that the stocks may be worth, when delivered, 3.51. per thousand;
the place Wicks, of which there are a very great quantity, 28s. per
thousand; and the shakey bricks, nothing at all, as there is no sale
for them at any pricc ; and I will, at any time, if required, depose
to the above facts.
March 90. JOHN THORN BURY.

Sir,—ln reply to your inquiry, I will deliver to you, if the dis-
tance does not exceed one mile and a half from the Clamp, and if
you will take 200,000,• the best stock bricks, at 365. per thousand,
the best place bricks at 275. per thousand, and inferior place at 21s.
per thousand. The whole of the earth, of which these bricks are
made, has undergone the process of washing in a mill erected for
that specific purpose, and bee a mixture of chalk in it, which Ida
not understand to have been the case with Mr. Wi/berforce's bricks.
Shakey bricks we cannot get rid of at any price; and if Mr. Wil-
berforce has got 40s. per thousand for his shakey bricluit, he is in-
deed a very lucky brickmaker, ss we do not consider them sanely
worth cartage.—l remain, Sir, your obedient servant,
March 30, 1833. THOMAS NICHOLI4.
The Rev. T. Williams.

• The distance from Mr. W. Wilberforce's brick-kiln to his fa.
ther's chapel, is about one mile and a quarter, and the quantity of
bricks used in this chapel must Lave been, it is supposed, at least
260 000. _ _

+ One of the conditions required of the contractor was, that he
should pay for these bricks out of the first instalment made to him,
so that Mr. W. Wilberforce has not only obtalaed 40s. per thousand
for his bricks, but also prompt payment. And yet we are sold that
from a religious feeling, these excellent bricks have been supplied
on these moderate terms!

Mr. Nicholl is a tradesman of great reopectabillty, and con-
siderable property, and has nodded at illeasion for many )ears.
••• In our notice en Wednesday bat we lasted that it was the
eon of Mr. Wilberforce who bulk the .Lapel: this was a mistake.
Mr. Wilberforce, the father, built the ebspeL—the ste weenesely
the brick-maker.

DUEL BETWEEN MR. REDDIE AND CAPT.

Af ND.
(From the Edinburyls Observer.
For a week or two past our contemportries have
thrown out divers hints regarding an affair of honour,
which was on the point of taking place in the west
country, but which the myrmidons of the law obAruct-
ed, so far as to compel the parties to transfer the field
of combat from Ayrshire to France. We have been
at some trouble to learn the true state of the case,
and believe what follows may be taken as a veritable
narrative:—The parties are Mr. Reddie, advocate, and
Captain Maitland, of Freugh, Wigtonshire. The quarrel
took place at the Clydesdale Hotel, Lanark, where
Mr. Reddie had taken up his abode along with five
gentlemen of the Kelburn Hunt. Mr. Reddie had
been two days there when Captain Maitland joined the
party, on the 9th of April. Some trivial difference of
opinion occurred between Mr. Reddie and Captain
Maitland before they were ten minutes in each other's
company, but not of so irritating a nature as to pre-
vent them meeting at dinner. After dinner, Colonel
Maclean's riding became the subject of conversation.
On Mr. Reddie remarking that he had seen Colonel
Maclean, while with the Duke's hounds, take a very
awkward leap—namely, ditch sunk, fence up, with
boggy moat immediately in front, so that it was ne-
cessary to check the horse on the top of the fence,
and take him a yard or two along to the left, over
which Colonel Maclean showed the way, followed by
Mr. Ogilvy, brother of Mr. Ogilvy, of Chesters, Cap-
tain Maitland flatly said that there was no such leap
in the country. Although Mr. Reddie warned Captain
Maitland that he was serious, Captain Maitland reite-
rated his assertion that there was no such fence. Mr.
Reddie then said, " What 1 state is correct, and who-
ever asserts to the contrary is a liar—Captain Mait-
land, you understand me." This occurred before the
first bottle of claret had been discussed. Captain
Maitland continued to sit at table for about two hours.
Next morning Captain Maitland was informed, through
the landlord of the hotel, that breakfast was prepared
for him in another room, and that the gentlemen with
whom he had dined desired to be alone. Mr. Reddie
and the gentlemen of the hunt afterwards rode to the
fixture, where they met Lord Kelburn, who, on being
made acquainted with what had taken place, said that
Mr. Reddie had acted quite properly. Captain Mait—
land also made his appearance on the ground, but
was received with marked coolness, we understand, by
the gentlemen of the hunt, and in the evening left
Lanark, in consequence, as it was stated, of the death
of a near relation. Nine days afterwards (18th of
April), Mr. Reddie was waited upon by Captain Blair,
who demanded satisfaction on the part of Captain
Maitland. Mr. Reddie refused to comply with the
request, on the ground that Captain Maitland had
been too dilatory in making it, and had, in consequence,
been sent to " Coventry " by the five gentlemen be-
fore alluded to ; but he qualified this refusal by say-
ing, that if any three gentlemen would declare Cap-
tain Maitland entitled to a meeting, it should be given.
To this Captain Blair assented, and Lord Kelburn,
James Oswald, Esq. and Campbell Fletcher, Esq. were
fixed on as referees. These gentlemen declined giving
an opinion ; whereupon Mr. Reddie notified to Cap-
tain Blair that he had no alternative but to repair to
Edinburgh, and take the advice of a friend. He ac-
cordingly instantly proceeded to Edinburgh, and laid
the facts before the Earl of Buchan, who, after con-
sulting three military gentlemen, set off for Lanark,
where three of the gentlemen who had been present at
the quarrel (the other two had previously left Lanark),
assured him that Mr. Reddie was justified in the lan-
guage
he had made use of; and that, in consequence
of Captain Maitland not immediately resenting that lan-
guage, they had declined his company. Under these cir
cumstances, the earl considered himself authorized to
advise his friend, Mr. Reddie, to persist in declining a
meeting, and this he notified to Captain Blair. Captain
Blair replied, that in that case Captain Maitland would
horsewhip Mr. Reddie, in the most public manner prac-
ticable, on the following morning. Mr Reddie, on
being told this, said, that in the event of such an out-
rage being attempted, he would shoot Captain Maitland
on the spot; which determination was duly intimated by
the Earl of Buchan to Captain Blair. Mr. Reddie
afterwards had a personal interview with Captain Blair,
when he agreed to meet Captain Maitland, provided any
three gentlemen of the hunt would bow or speak to
Captain Maitland during breakfast. In the meanwhile
Captain Maitland had posted Mr. Reddie as a coward ;
and the latter gentleman being subsequently informed that
LordKelburnhad in consequence agreed to recogniseCapt.
Maitland as a gentleman, instantly demanded a meeting,
stipulating for time, however, till a friend, unfettered by
a family, should arrive from Edinburgh. This chal-
lenge was accepted, and Balgreggan, near Stranraer, was
fixed on as a place of meeting. The parties instantly left
Lanark, Captain Maitland and his friend for Balgreggan,
and Mr. Reddie for Edinburgh, where he remained only
a sufficient length of time to make the necessary arrange-
ments. On the 22d of April, Mr. Reddie and his friend
Mr. John Gregory arrived at Stranraer. Mr. Gregory
instantly notified their arrival by letter to Captain Mail-
land, intimating at the same time, that he had learnt that
circumstances prevented Captain Blair from acting, and
that he was anxious to have an interview with any other
friend of Captain Maitland, as soon as possible. Captain
Maitland answered,that be meant to consult another friend
withoa,t delay, and that Mr. Gregory should hear from
him in the course of the afternoon. The same evening
Capt. Maitland, Mr. Reddie, and Mr. Gregory, were ar-
rested at the instance of the Procurator Fiscal, and
bound over to keep the peace. Mr. Gregory subse-
quently waited on Captain Maitland on the part of Mr.
Reddie, and demanded a meeting at Calais. Captain
Maitland declined acquiescing in this arrangement until
he had consulted his friend Captain Blair; but ultimately,
after some further communication between him, Mr.
Gregory and Captain Blair, it was agreed that a meeting
should take place. As Captain Blair was prevented,
however, by family circumstances, from taking any fur-
ther concern in the matter, Captain Maitland was in con-
sequence necessitated to repair to London in quest of
another friend. Mr. Reddie and his friend accordingly
proceeded to Calais, where they arrived on the 9th of May.
Captain Maitland and a friend, Mr. Dupre, had arrived
before them, and a meeting was arranged between the
seconds, to take place on the following morning. The par-
ties, attended by Dr. Forbes, met five miles front Calais,
on the Cologne-road. The seconds measured off 12 yards,
and tossed for the privilege of choosing which case of pis-
tols should be used, as also of giving the word fire. Capt.
Maitland's friend won both tosses. Both parties fired
without effect. Mr. Dupre, seeing Mr. Gregory advance,
said his friend was only there to give satisfaction, where-
-1 upon Mr. Gregory deamisded another shot. This was in-
'remedy granted. Mr. Gregory this time gave the word
fire, but again the shots failed to take effect. Mr. Red-
die demanded a third shot, but this Mr. Gregory refused
to sanction, whereupon Mr. Dupre agreed with Mr. Gre-
gory that nothing could be gained by a third fire. Mr.

Dupre at the same time stated that Captain Maitland
was now willing to say that he regretted the irritating
contradiction which he had used towards Mr. Red-
die, and that he considered Mr. Reddie a man of lin- '
courage, provided that Mr. Reddie would admit
that I.t• applied the term " liar" to Captain Mait:
under 1.:):r influence of excited feelings. Mr. Reihia:,
however, rejected the proposition, declaring that he would
hold no communication with Captain Maidand, but avith •
the pistol, and again demanded a third fire This Mr.
Gregory once more refused to sanction, at the same time
admitting, in answer to a query from Cti,:ain Maitland's
friend, that he was bound in justice to bear testimony to
Captain Maitland's honourable, cool, and gallant bearing
in the field. Tice parties then left the ground, no recog-
nition or intercourse having taken place either bQfore or
after the meeting. We have endeavoured to give an
impartial history of the affair, and believe it nil be found
substantially correct. There is no necessity for comment.

LORD BYRON AND MR. MOORE.
In reference to a passage in Ins Life of Byron, Mr.
Moore has addressed to Colonel Carey, the gentletual.
lluded to in that statement, the following letter:
" May 91, 1830.
" DEAR 51tt,...! have just seen Mr. Murray, and it is with
much concerti I find, both from your own statement and the con.
curving testimony of Mr. Hobhouse, that, in the account which 1
I:ave given of the affair that took place between you and Lord Byron
i:t theyear 1809 at Malta, I have fallen into an entire misconception
of the citeumstance connected with it. It is, 1 feel, but little cx cuss;
to say that I was deceived into this mistake by those exproidot.
Lad Byron himself, in one of his letters to Mr. Drury, to wllit I:
you direct my attention. The account is, lam most ready to saw it,
incorrect throughout; and the more publicity you give to this a:1.
mission on my part, the more iclieved I shall feel from the senre of
having done an injustioe.

" With many thanks fot the oppottunity you have thus aft:n(6!
me of being myself the contradictor of this statement, I am, dear Sir,
your obliged and faithful servant,

“ THOMAS MOORE.”

THE ARMY.

(From the Limerick Chronicle, May 1.1.)
On Sunday morning a troop of the Ist Kings Dragoon Otrardi
arrived here from Gort to do duty. The squadron of that corps s:.s•
tioned in this garrison is now commanded by Major Maxsell.
The Bth Hussars have taken up the quarters of the Ist King,
Dragoons at Longford, Gott, Ballinrobe, Loughrea, and Athlone.
This day, the half-yearly inspection of that supetior brigade
Royal Artillery, commanded by Colonel Worslay, and the Ist Ito'
Dragoons, under Major Maxwell, took place by Alsjor.Genetal Ste
Edward Blakeny.
The half-yearly inspection of the 56th regiment, in this garrison,
will come on to-morrow, before General Sir E. Blakeny.
Monday, the Royal Artillery, the King's Dragoon Guards, toitil
regiment, and 80th Rifles, had a review at Newcastle, before Gen.
Sir E. Blakeny and staff:
A detachment of the 56th regiment, under Captain Eden, is Bu-
ttoned at Fetharti.

The 92d Highlandeis, at present quartered in Kilkenny, arc to be
removed to Bier, in the course of a few days.
The Reserve Companies of the 66tk regiment underwent their
half-yearly inspection at Boyle on Monday.
This day the last division of the 34th Reserve Companies reac',

Lieut. Warren and a party of the 34th regiment, marched this
day from Nau for Wicklow.
Lieut. Western, from Castlebar, and Ensign Cronyn, atom Fox.
ford, of the 15th regiment, are ordered to join the service companies
of their regiment at Quebec.
Tuesday a Company of the Royal Artillery, from Woolwich,
landed at Kingstown, and proped4 to Island-bridge. Dublin.
Capt. Grierson's company of the Royal Sappers and Minors has
landed at Portsmouth from Gibraltar, having been relieved by Capt.
Prince's company from England.
Lord G. Lennox is appointed Lieut.. Col. of the Enniskillen Dra.
goons, quartered in Dublin.