Star.
London, England, 1822-08-12 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE (Y'7I,OCK.

Bank Stock 252 2.51 5 per Ct. Red. 81 y, 3/4%
2 per Cent. Consols 801,4 3/4 84
31/6 pet' Cents. 923/4 4 per Cents. 99% % 3/4
4 per Cent. New 993/4 3/4.
Bank Long Annuities 21 1.16
India Stock 2491/2 M)
Exchequer Bills of £l,OOO, Bs. 6s.
Ditto Small 6s. 9s. pr.—' 'consols tor Act. SO% 34.

D E ATN OF 11It MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY.
It was rumoured on 'Change thi. toienoon, that
the Marquis of LONDONDERRY had died suddenly.
—The report did not, at first, gain- much credit;
but we have since learned that his Lordship died
this morning, at nine o'clock, at Clay Hall. Ilis
Lordship had been unwell for some days, an.; was
cupped on Thursday, from which he experienced so
much relief as to have an audience of his MAJESTY
on Friday. The Stocks, in consequence, I►ace fallen
one quarter per cent.

His MAJESTY has at length sailed to isit his an-
dent kingdom of Scotland, and before this Paper
reaches our Country Readers, he will, it is to be
hoped, have reached its Capital, vs here he is ex-
pected this evening. The late hour at which his 1.,i-
JESTit left town on Saturday, prevented us from doing
more than announcing the fact; but in our prec..din3,
columns we have given the most ample an.l co: vet;
details of the embarkation, arid the other cicuin•
stances connected with this interesting event.

We have received the Paris Journals of rid.,y last,
by which we learn that the labours of the Chamber
of Deputies are drawing to a close. The discussnvi
on the Budget were to terminate by the end of I.nt
week. The manner in which the tribune of the C',.tia-
ber has been employed to scrutinize the acts c f .id-
ministration, to denounce real or alleged abuse, and
to alarm the nation with threatened qs,a,,,ts t,p.•n its
rights and liberties, will form no ind,.icenienz -,!) keep
it open longer than necessary for transacting its
financial business. The anwed su:ject of aebate
since the commencement of the Session, Las been the
Budget; but nothing has been more varied than the
topics of discussion--the episodes have equalled in
length, and exceeded in interest the avowed subject cf
discussion. On Thursday the debate on the Budget
was concluded ; the project of law being adopted by
a majority of 257 to 78.
As the Legislature assembled for the specific put.
pose of examining and passing this law, now that
Ministers have thus obtained all they wanted for the
service of the ensuing year, it is probable th.:t they
%%ill not call the Deputies together again for the next
twelve months at least, unless some extraordin.:ry
occasion should demand it. The French Misliste7i

will thus be able to govern France as they ple:::t
without being compelled to give even the trifling es-
planations, sometimes forced from them by the i;n-
portunities of the Left, when the Legislature is sit-
ting. The result of this emancipation on their part,
it is feared, will be an immediate renewal of the cen-
sure of Newspapers, which the late law for regulating
the Press gives them the power of imposing by a
Royal Ordonnance,.when they think the occasion re-
quites it. Even the Quotidienne has caught the alarm,
and has declared, in a well written article, that it
would unite with its adversaries (the Liberals), to call
upon Ministers not to deprive political writers of a
right which the law orders that they should enjoy."
It then adds, that there is no cause or just pretence
for suspending the Liberty of the Press; and that the
law, as it now stands, is quite sufficient for the pro-
tection of the public peace and that of the Govern-
ment. The little regard paid to the opinion and in-
terests of the Public, however, by the majority of the
Chamber, who insisted, after the Budget had boa
passed, that they should have no other sitting, excer
on the day of the prorogation, is a sample of t::e
spirit which will animate the Government. M•t;.y
important petitions remained to be considered; LA
' the Ultras would not hear of any business after all
the money had k,ein obtained, and the cloture not ot
the Sitting, but of the Session, was carried by the
union of the Centre and the Right, and in the tni.ht,
of universal confusion, the Right crying "Vircle ROI
and the Left, " Vint:atter salaires! Vivent les sillecilre,!

These Papers contain some additional particulars
of the death of the Capitan Pacha, and the destrec.
Lion of the Turkish fleet.

Accounts from Constantinople of the 13th uk. state,
that the Janissaries had been guilty of horrible ex-
cesses in that capital during the are preceding days.
It is said, th#t the Grcek army from the NOV*

which had tharcUi against CHOURSCHID PACHA, in
order to dislodge him from Albania, has already
achieved an advantage of great consequence, in the
capture of Arta, which is said to have been taken by
swim. This is the expedition to which General Non-
itt A NN, Velio has about 1300 Europeans under hls corn-
mind, is attached.
These Paper's contain a mass of intelligence from
Spain. The accounts from Madrid, which' are to the
30.11 ult. represent the capital as tranquil, Several
Geaerals and other persons of distinction have been
ortie ed to quit Madrid, and repair to the provinces;
the influence of the Liberal party continuing to in-
crease, the Editors of the bnparcia, who were sup-
posed to be in the pay of the anti-liberal party, and
particularly of a foreign Ambassador, have been in-
duced to suspend their Journal.
Loerg BANOS had reached Madrid, and begun to
riercise the functions of Minister at War. The Royal-
ists had carried the small fortified town of Mequi-
nenra, on the Ebro, by surprize, but on other points
they had been defeated. It was not expected that
the Estraotdinary Cortes, if called together,would be
asse...bled before the commencement of September.
Letters fron, Ceuta announce that the lley of AL-
MERS had definitively declared war to Spain, and
that several Spanish vessels had already been cap-
tured by the Algerines in the Straits, notwithstanding
the efforts of a Portuguese frigate, which had not
arrived in time to save them. At twelve o'clock at
night, on the 28:11 ult. a slight shock of an earth-
quake was felt in several parts of Madrid, and most
distinctly near the hotel of the King's body guards.
The Council of War appointed to try the soldiers
of the Guard concerned in the death of Lieutenant
LANDASURU, of the same corps, on the evening of
the 30th June, assembled on the 29th ult. An im-
mense crowd occupied at an early hour the place
e the Council was to assemble. The prisoners are
three in number, one Grenadier, and two Chasseurs.
The Royal Carabineers are still at Almodovar,
wi:ere they are guarded by the Regiment of the Con-
stitutioo, and observed by the garrison of Ciudad
Real, which consists of six corps of cavalry and six
pieces of artillery, and which formed one of the
columns employed in pursuing the Carabineers.
FRENCH FUNDS, Atm. B—Five per Cent. 931. 10c.

This forenoon we receiveda Flanders Mail, bring-
ing Bi ussels Papers up to Saturday last. They state
that the cavalry of the French army are to receive
an augmentation of a squadron to every regiment.
The Prince of DZNAIARK is on a visit to the King of
the NETHERLANDS, at Lao, and the Prince of SWEDEN
is at Brussels, with his mother. The Oriental Spec-
tator of the 28th June confirms the news of the sur-
render of the citadel of Athens to the Greeks, by
c apitulation. •
A letter from Barcelona contradicts the report of
the yellow fever having sheen itself in that city.

Halifax Papers to the 17th July, and New Bruns-
wick Papers to the 10th July, arrived this morning.

FROM THE NEW BRUNSWICK PAPER OF JULY 9.

We have reason to believe that Government have
in contemplation not only the melioration of the sys-
tem of government and administration of justice in
Nev.foundland, but that a plan is actually on the tapis
for the purpose of finally adjusting the unpleasant
disputes and misunderstandings between the two Ca-
nadas, and placing the Government of that territory
upon a different footing.
It is said that the Provinces of Upper and Lower
Canada ate to be united in legislation.
His M 4jesty's brig Jasseur sailed yesterday for
Digby, for the purpose of accompanying his Excel-
lency Sir JamesKempt toGrandManan, Moose Island,
and St. Andrew's, which places, we understand, he
intends to visit.

Letters from Odessa, of the sth July (old style),
state that twelve Greeks, in a fire-ship, approached
the Captain Pacha's vessel in the night, and grappled
it ; after setting fire to the fire-ship they escaped unhurt;
soon after the Captain Pacha's vessel caught fire and
exploded, with the loss on board of 2,000 men.
Extract of a Letter, received this morning, dated
Constantinople, July 10th :

We have received advice, here of the destroction of the
Pacha, and about 2000 persons who were on board his vessel.--
The twelve Greeks who were on board the fire-ship escaped.
The loss is estimated at eighteen millions piastres.
Cara Mahomet, Pacha of Patrass, has been appointed Cspi-
tan Pacha. Napoli and Romania are closely blockaded. and a,
vessel has been prevented entering that gelph by two Spezziot
schooners. Napoli may shortly be expected to surrender, through
want of provisions.
•• "lhe Castle of Athens has at length capitulated. Tranquil-
lity is preserved with great vigour. About three or four hun-
e2red of the factious were strangled in the bazaars. This place
i. more -quiet than ever."

Yesterday morning the Duke of YORK attended
Di►ine Service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's ;
afterwards his Royal Highness left town for Brighton,
where the Royal Duke is expected to stay a month
,cr five weeks.
The Duke of YORK had a long interview with the
NG on Saturday, previous to his departure for Edin-
burgh, to take leave of his MAJESTY.
A numerous and highly respectable Meeting was
held at Edinburgh on Wednesday, to take into consi-
tieiation the cause of the Greeks, when, after several
animated speeches, it was resolved to commence a
suhsciiption in behalf of those Sciots who escaped the
ecent massacre, and such other Greeks as may be
placed in similar circumstances. A liberal subscrip-
tion was immediately opened, to which every friend
of humanity must wish success.

'V

I EDINBURGH, A UGUST 8.
.----.
. .
CEREMOKiRD TO BE OBSERVED AT THE PUBLIC LEVEY
1 BP HIS MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY KING GEORGE IVs
INTO HIS CITY OP EDINBURGH.
1 Publithed by Authority.)
*hen the prbbable time of his Mansrt's landing at Leith
shall be known, public notice thereof will be given, when the
Officers of State, the Officers of the Crown, the Loan Patna.?
and Magistrates of Edinburgh, the Lord lieutenant of Mid-
, Ldtillani and the Authorities, Civil aria Military, will assemble
at such places u shall be appointed, in order to redve the Kiva.
His Mssssrr having landed at Leith, the Officers of State,
the Lord Lieutenant of the County, and the Senior Magistrate of
Leith, will advance on foot, and uncovered, towards his MA•
raw, and having made their reverences, will congratulate the
KING on his happy arrival in this pan of his dominion. • They
will then attend his Maresvir to his carriage, and afterwards
retire, and take their respective places in the Procession, which
will proceed in the following order:
Trumpets of Yeomanry.
Squadron of Mid-Lothian Yeomanry.
Body of Highlanders.
• Band.
Squadron of Scats Greys.
Mariechal Trumpets. Del ....
7 d Marischal's Guard of Highland Gentlemen. r-.
. e
a. 5 aaa
3 A 4 . A Alarischal Yeoman.
se c ll4*E.
M 4 Three Marischal Yeomen abreast.
Three Marischal Esquires mounted. P
Three Marischal Esquires mounted. •
Henchman. Knight Mari,chal mounted, 1
Henchman.
with his baton.
Division of blarischal Highland Guard.
Two State Trumpets mounted.
-el Pursuivant mounted. res
, ,Lord Lieutenant's suite mounted. 5
The Deputy Lieutenants, three abreast,
C.l
la Lord Lieutenant of the County of And- Lothian. :ire
= Division of the Marischal Highland Guard.
A
.2 Herald mounted.
Chief Judges of the Supreme Courts in carriages. c'
Officers of State in carriages. 5
-r. Division of the Lord High Constable's Highland r'''
V
Ai Guard.
a
Four State Trumpeters abreast.
"L
I
. .

G%l Two Pursuivants in their tabards mounted.
Two Heralds in the same order.
Constable's Guard of Partizans.

The Usher of the White Rod.
Usher's mounted, in his mantle, with Usher's
Assistant. his collar and badge, and bear- Assistant.
ing his rod of office.
Six Constable Yeomen, three and three.
E
t Six Constable Esquires, in the like order. 7:1
o
.ci
A ~. ' The Lord High ' •.4
r•
Henchman. Constable. AN •••

.e, with his Henchman. a
baton. 1-
G 7 o Two of the King's Carriages, Cd
Scots Greys. 2.
8 ; THE KING,
In his carriage, drawn by eight horses.
a
4.1 Scots Greys.
Constable's Guard of Highland Gentlemen. p

z-ww.spr2., .2.71,.

r;

ATAVAL IPPTELLMNCE: •
1411. 14"6-ailundbi rimPPanrir Alp Waterloo, At.elaatra, it
arriled in the Downs: she left Chitties the 16th of March, two
Idays after the Chariots grant and Keine Castle, whir* ships she
came up with in the. Straits of Sunda, and all three, without
having sailed in company, anchored at St. Helena on the 18th of
, June. The Nellie Castle and the Grant were to sail from St.
Helena otvthe 2341. Ms ships expected to sail from'China
within titCfairtnight swam/kw the departure of the Watetloe
were Mile following rotation t—Bridgewater, Lowther Castle,
Ades; and General Rya& The Vansktart arrived in China
on the ad of March, which ship, and. the Scaleby Castle, were
lying at Whampoa, and would probably be ready to sail for Eng-
land by the :O A& of April.
DEAL, Auta. lit—Wind 5.W...--Salled about seven. A.M. for
the River, the Hen. Company's ship Waterloo, ALSAOIIII, from
-China; and the whole of the outward-bound, for their different
destinations. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Aurora,
Pianism, and Louisa,.., from the West Indies. Came down
from the Ritter and remain, Unity, Malian, for Newfoundland.
Arrived yesterday and remain, Dingpiteb, FIUNDLAT, tiom Cepha-
lonia; also arrived and sailed for the River, the Kirswell, ARK-
mimeo, from the Cape of Good Hope. Came down from the
River and remain with the rest, the Agamemnon, RICHA los,
for Miramichi ; and Caledonia, MRATIAS, for Teneriffe.
FALMOUTH, Auo. 9.—Wind W.S. W.—Arrived, the Surprise.
Lusa°, from Newcastle for Gibraltar; the Fox packet, from
America, sailed front New York 6th July, and Halifax 17th;
Mincers Elizabeth packet, front the Islands, sailed frcm St.
Thomas 7th July; Lady Arabella packet, from Lisbon, sailed
28th July; and Tuscan, &ravines, front Prince Edward's Island.
Aura. 10.—Wind W.N. W.—Sailed. the Duke of York packet
for the Mediterranean, and the Duke of Marlborough packet
for Lisbon.

r

PLemouva, Aua. 9.—Wind N.—Arrived, the Solon, Waco-
LEN, and Felix, Kaooss, from Uleaburg. Sailed, the Perseve-
rance, and Glory, POUNDER, both for Quebec; and the Lamina
and Gazvituuso cutters, on a cruize.
Auo. 10.—Wind S.W.—Arrived. the Perseverance, Baowa.
from London to Sierra Leone; Ann and Amelia, Soar, of and
for Calcutta, from London. Sailed, the Eden, COULTNA&D, for
&. Petersburgh.

Late on Friday evening, his Grace the Duke of
WHIA.INGTON, accompanied by his Aide-de-Camp,
Captain G ngvn.r.2, of the Foot Guards, departed
from London, in order to embar k for the Netherlands,
for the purpose of inspecting the various fortifications
in that kingdom.
By the Waterloo, from China, letters to the 16th of March
have been received. The good understanding between the
Chinese ant the English was then perfectly re.estabhshed. The
Factory returned to Canton on the 25th of February, and the
season being then far advanced, every exertion was made to
complete the cargoes, and dispatch the remaining ships. It
appears that the VIRSOT of Canton had been placed In an awk-
ward predicament, on account of the supposed facility with
which be had allowed the quarrel 'with the English to be ad-
jutted. Placards had been exhibited in the streets, contrasting
his conduct in the affair of the American seaman, strangled for
laccidental homicide, and in allowing the English to escape, who
had committed wilful murder, at least according to the Chinese
interpretation of the affair. On the other hand, the Vicelov, it
talausa. hos still to justify his conduct to the Extriraoa for having
rostrited else amide, though his life would probably have been
sacrificed had the revenue of Canton, which depended on that
trade, fallen short of Its usual amount.

The following intelligence has been received by
the BEAVER brig, arrived from Rio Janeiro, dated
the 26th May :
On the 241 inst..arrived here, from England, the Levert, 28,
Captain OWEN, and BARRACOUTA, 10, Captain CIITFIRLO, bound
on a surveying voyage. They arrived at Madeira on the Bth of
Nlarch, left the 13th; arrived at Teneriffe the 17th, sailed the
19th ; arrived at Sal the 26th, landed Captain CurrizLn, of the
Bazaacoirra, and Lieutenant Owen, of the Leese, on Lion's
Head Mountain, to make observations. The Levan went on
to St. Nicholas, where she landed Lieutenant Monne, of the
ZmuLacouva, who, with a party, ascended Alone. Gordo, the
highest on the Island, to In off rockets; the party at Sal being
directed to note the instant of their explosion. The presumed
distance between the two islands is from 80 to 90 miles, and the
object to be obtained was the ascertaining the meridian distance
between the two isles; but they did not succeed, as the two
nights fixed on for letting the rockets off were very hazy. At
Sal a very serious accident happened to Lieutenant Jas. Rem, I
nephew of the late Admiral DONALD CAMPBELL. Being on shore i
for the purpose of taking equal altitudes of the sun, in passing
the side of a hill his foot slipped,which caused him to seize hold
of a large fragment of rock, but it unfortunately gave way, and
precipitated both it and him to the bottom. His right thigh was
dreadfully fractured, and the ancle greatly sprained add contused.
On the Ist of April the ships rejoined, and anchored at Tarafal
Bay, St. Antonio, sailed the 3d, arrived at and sailed from St. I
Jago on the Stb, crossed the Equator op the 15th, in long. 20. \V.
On the 25th saw Martin Vas Rocks' on the 26th sailed by, and I
made a running survey of Trinidad. On the 2d May arrived at
Rio; found riding there the AURORA, Ca .:. Pazscore. On the
11th inst. arrived Commodore Sir T. }imam, in the Cezot.s,
from Lima and Valparaiso, 43 days from the latter place, with
freight on board, about 800,000 dollars. The CONWAY, 24, Capt.
assn. HALL, bad sailed for Guyaquil, Panama, Acapulco, and St.
Blas, returning by the Gallapagos Isles, on the Equator, where
her scientific Commander intends swinging Kater's Pendulum, I
and the making other observations connected with science and
nautical astronomy. After this he will touch at Lima Ind
Valparaiso, take on board any freight that may' offer, and
proceed for Rio, where be is expected by the end of July.—
The ALacater, 16, Captain Navel', acting, was at Lama; the
Donis frigate, Captain T. GRAHAM, on her way'to relieve the ,
BLOSSOM, at Valparaiso, which ship will then proceed to Buenos
Ayres, to lay as guard-sWp. CaptainWurrs, of the Casotz, was
invalided atValparaiso. Hon. Captain F. Seances, of the ALA-
calve, got his vacancy, and Lieutenant I'verse of the CONWAY,
etas appointed to command the Ataceirv. Lieut. IFDoNato,
df the ALACILITY, is appointed Lieutenant of the CONWAY; and
Mr. J. Annsasow, of the CREOLE, is appointed Lieutenant of the
Austen,' ; Lieutenant Bonanza, Flag Lieutenant, to command
the CREOLB, pee import; Mr. P. Cox, Midshipman of the
Caton; to act as Flag Lieutenant ; Mr. Demos, Secretary's
Clerk in the Canis, has been appointed Purser of the Braves,
Vice PAUL, who left his ship.
The news from the Pacific is—that freights are scarce, paper
money current at Lima, from the want of specie, trade overdone,
the interior being in the possession of the Royalists.
On the 18th inst. arrived the ANDILOMACHR, on the 20th the
Drees., both from England ; and on the 25th the Bsaven, from
Buenos Ayres. On the 23d sailed the AURORA, 46, Captain H.
Panama, C. B. to take the command (as senior Officer) in the
Pacific. 'llse amazing power of Lieutenant Enwaftes's pumps
was preyed a few days since on board the Levert, when Com-
modore-S.r 'T. HARDY and the Captains of the squadron were
present. The capstan was rigged, and 24 men manned the bars:
in one minute after the men began to heave, the main deck was
deluged with water, without the men being in the least fagged :
all were fully persuaded that, in a frigate, perpetual pumping
might be kept up, without depriving the men of their rest, or
obliging the Officers to unite their efforts to those of the crew.
You may safely affirm that this invention is one of a most im-
portant nature to the preservation of the lives of seamen. Lieu-
tenant Coot's Life Buoy was used with great success on two
occasions, in the Leven, on the passage to Rio.
ltio JANEIRO, Jun: 3.—The Urn'v sailed on the Ist inst.
for the East Indies; the ANDROMACHZ on the 2d, for the Cape;
the Roves will sail to-morrow for England. The LEVEN and
lissaacoura will sail about the 7th or Bth, for the Cape. With
respect to the expedition in which these vessels are engaged, we
venture to predict, from the scientific characters engaged in it,
and the enterprise, ability, and perseverance of its conductor,
Capt. Owen, that the moat solid advantages will be obtained in
nautical science. Capt. Owen is held by all who converse with
him on mathematical subjects, as possessing the most extraor-
dinary powers, united with the most intense application. Lieuts.
VIDAL and Munoz have long been esteemed for their abilities as
Astronomers and Surveyors. A schooner, formerly an Americas
steam vessel, to be called the Cockburn, will sail with diem, and
will, no doubt, prove of essential service hi the survey. The
Members for Deputies to the Cortes are chosen. It would
stem front this, that the future subjection of this place to the
mother country will be aseroy nominal.

. "Tr '

~"
.. ~, ..

Malt ... ........ ..... 42s 48.
White Peas 24s 26s

.

•
. • T ARMY,
• • MILITARY• PQMOTW
• WAR-OF/ICA, AL . 9, lb-
15d !regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Frederick-Pr..
ser to be Captain, by purchase, vice Home*ood, who rctieet ;
lieutenant William Savi le F.asterby, from ktlfzpay ot the
22d Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, without plutiliase,
vice Pruners
lith Regiment of light Dragoons--James Alexander Fullerton,
Gent. to be Comet, by purchase, vice Wright, promtited.
Coldstream Rhiment of Foot Guards—Brevet Lientenant-Co-
lone! John Freemantle to be Captain and Lieutenant-Colodeit
by purchase, vice Sutton, wbo retires ' • Emirs and lienfe-
nant henry Vane to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchatk
vice Freentantle; William Brook Northey, Gent. to be En-
sign and lieutenant, by purchase, vice Vane.
nth Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant John Thomas Griffiths to
be Adjutant vice Downie, who resigns the Adjutancy only.
7th Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant. Colonel Thomas George Fitz.
gerald, from half-pay of the Bth Garrison Battalion, to be
• Major, vice Samuel Benjamin Ahmuty, who exchanges.
Stk Ditto—Lieutenant James Hannay, frtim half-pay of the
Rifle Brigade, to be Lieutenant, vice Francis Allies, who ex-
changes, receiving the difference.
13th Ditto—Ensign Henry Wilson, from the 54th Foot, to be
Ensign, vice King, who retires.
33d Ditto--Ensign George Roderick Urquhart to be Lieute-
nant, without purchase, vice Summers, deceased ; Ensign G.
briel Kenyon, from the 58th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Ur-
quhart.
36th Ditto—Ensign George Dowman to be lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Wakefield, promoted; Gentleman Cadqt
Charles Robert Murray, from the Royal Military College,
to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Dowman.
50th Ditto--Ensign William Sheaffe to be Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice Mode, deceased; William Bartley, Gent. to be
Ensign, vice Sheaffe.
54th Ditto—Ernest Augustus Slade, Gent. to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice Wilson, appointed to the 13th Foot.
55th Ditto—Lieutenant Charles Warren to be Captain, by pur-
chase, vice Prager, who retires ; Ensign George Goodall, to
be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Warren; Hugh Higgins,
Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Goodall.
58th Ditto—John Edward Barney, Gent. to be Ensign, with-
out purchase, vice Kenyon, appointed to the 33d Foot.
60th Ditto--Lieuteuant Thomas Stnpford, from the 66th Foot,
to be lieutenant. vice Leopold De Froger, who retires upon
half-pay of the 63d Foot, receiving the difference.
66th Ditto—Lieutenant William Harding, from half-pay or the
63d Foot, to be lieutenant, paying the difference, vice Stop-
ford, appointed. to the 60th Foot.
81th Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Pokier, from
half-pay of the Royal York Rangers, to be Major, vice Sir
Chatles Webb Dance, who exchanges.
93d Ditto—Lieutenant Robert Hamilton, from half pay of the
61st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Lewis Grenier, who ex-
changes, receiving the difference.
Ist West India Regiment—Captain Robert Law, from half-
pay of the 71st Foot, to be Captain, vice George Ford, who
exchanges. •
_ _

Sd Ditto--- Captain Charles Kenny, from half-pay of the 43,1
Foot, to be Captain, vice Willatts, whose appointment has nut
taken place.
lst Royal Veteran Battalion—Ensign William Buchanan to be
Quartermaster, vice Robert Pegley, who returns to his former
situation on the Retired List.
OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, AUGUST 8, 1822.
Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Captain Francis Haultain,
from half-pay, to be Second Captain, vice Deacon, retired on
half-pay ; First Lieutenant Philip Locke Foote, from half-
pay, to be First Lieutenant, vice Phelps, retired on half-pay.
Corps of Royal Engineers—Gentleman Cadet Elias Durnford
to be Second Lieutenant.

The Irish Papers received this morning contain a
list of various outrages committed in the County of
Limerick, where houses were plundered of arms, and
threatening notices posted.
Her Roy al Highness the Duchess of KENT, with the
Princess FEODOHE, were at the King's Theatre on Sa-
turday night.
Mr. THOMAS Roscoe has just published his new
edition of the Memoirs of Benvenuto Cdlini, with
Notes. He observes in his preface, that the diqinguished emi-
nence of this Artist, in the times of the " Old klasters," an age
so peculiarly fertile in genius, and to which, next to Grecian an-
tiquity, we owe all the most noble monuments of the Fine Arts;
the intimacy of Omura with blicuaer. Antigua, Tic's's, and all
the great Italian Sculptors and Painters of the age; his connec-
tion with FRANCIS I. of France, the Emperor CHARLES*. Apes
Cutatarcv VII. and Palm 111. the Dykes ALF-manna* and
Corgi.), of Florence, and with many of the Princes, Statesmen,
Commanders, and dignified Ecclesiastics of that turbulent age,
which caned forth all the energies of Europe, and compelled our
author more than once to exchange the chisel for the sword—
these circumstances afforded him opportunitiei of making the
most interesting observations; and perhaps no man was ever
more capable of availing himself of such advantages. Of those
great and prominent characters, who then disposed of the desti-
nies of mankind, and whom the historic page presents in all the
formality and dignity of stay eattemony, Cci.trar gives us at
every tarn a transient but disefircr view—a glimpse which dis-
plays them in their private domestic moments, when they littk
thought they were sitting for their portraits to one whose pen
was no less effectively descriptive. than his pencil was strikingly
imitative. The notion genius whkh directed the one animated
the other, anti struck. off with inconceivable facility the most
masterly sketches of s, the manners, and characters of
that mass of power, rank=rspiendonr, with which it was the
fate of Counts to come in contact. • .
Gutconosa.--;Causnite a. Anniat&--.

—Two men were on Sa-
turday brought up before Mr. Alderman WAITIIMAN, charged
by Mr. IL MARTIN, of Galway, With cruel and violent beating•
of horses in Smithfield, ly wantonly striking them over the bead
with the butt-end of a whip, in violation at the recent Act of
Parliament, to prevent the inhuman treatment of cattle. The
fellows attempted to justify their conduct, by stating that the
beating war necessary to prevent the horses frank appearing
sleepy and dull when exposed to sale, and to make them spew
something of life and spirit. One of them said he had beat the
horse to make it leave off kicking, and being asked what he was?
said, a butcher by trade. " Yes," observed lir. Martin, " I per-
naive that—a horse-butcher I" They were both fined iu the mi-
tigated penalty of 20s. each.
Coati Exenstio a, Maar-Liam, A eons, 2.—Searcely warthere
ever remembered such immense supplies of Wheat at this period
of the season, as we bad in the course oflast week, which occa-
sioned so great a stagnation in the trade that hardly a sale could
be effected, either on Wednesday or on Friday; consequently
almost the whole of last week's arrivals, which amounted to
nearly 20,000 quarters, was left over for this morning's market,
when we had a considerable quantity fresh in from Essex and
Kent, chiefly consisting of this year's growth, and of very fine
quality, but the demand was very slack, and new may be
quoted 10s. old from 3s. to ss. per quarter lower, but without
being able to sell large quantities at those abatements. Barley
supports last week's prices, having but little of fine quality at
market. The o.it,trade was exceedingly .heavy, at a decline of
Is. per quarter, and Beans may be noted at full is. per quarter
cheaper, for want of a demand adequate to the supply. .White
Peas are 2s. per quarter lower. In other articles there Is little
or no alteration.—Cut rent prices :
arottillt. Small Beans 24s 28s
Wheat, Kent and Tick ditto o2s 25s
Essex, New 40$ 50501d26s 48s Oats, Potatoe 02, nss
Suffialk New4o SOsOld 24s 48s Poland tOs 25s
Norftilk Old 30s 42s -- Feed iss 29s
Rye....... ............. ...16s 20$ Flow, per Sack 45s 5Cs
Barley ... 165 20s Rapeseed, per Last £22 at..%:4
_ _

YORMIS.
Wheat, Dantzic . Os

Boilers 28s 50s Baltic lied, Ilantbro' or
Grey Peas ... ges etts Brabant red
SIOTIIVIBLD MARKET, AUGUST 12.—Never do we remember
a larger supply of all kind of cattle, consequently as the demand
is not very brisk, every article at market has fallen in price.—
Currency :
Beef, 2s. Od. to 51. Otl. per stone of albs.; Mutton, is. 111
to 2s. Bd. WA 54. Od. to 44. 0.1. Pork, 2s. 1141- to Ss. 4d.
Lamb, 35.6 d. to 4s. Oil—Cattle at Market : Beasts, 2520 ; Calves,
3so ; Sheep and Lambs, 25,600 ; Plgs. 300.—( lay and Straw per
load: Hay, IL Is. to 41.0:0s. Ciovec, 41. 4s. to 41. 135. Straw,
11..86.10. al%

71

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Vigolfr.ORITRlK
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ARMS.
•
ART- PRQMOTIONS.• •
WAR-OF/ICC, AIJOUST 9, 1820.
1 I
on Guardo--Lieutenant Frederick -Pros-