Star.
London, England, 1830-07-30 00:00:00

Ur

PRICE 7D.

THE ARMY.
GENERATOTWER.

Horse-Guards, July 26, 1830.
The General Commanding in Chief has received the King's com.
wands to express his 31ajesty's entire satisfaction with the appear-
ance of the troops who were this morning reviewed by his Majesty
in Hyde Park, as well at with the contemns with which they exe-
cuted the different movements.
Lord Hill has accordingly great pleasure in conveying to General
Lord Conibennere, and the respective Commanding Officers of Di.
visions, Brigades, Regiments, and the Detachment of Royal Artil-
lery, the expression of his Majesty's gracious approbation.
By command of the Right Honourable
General Lord MU, Commanding in Chief,
HERBERT TAYLOR, Adjutant-Gen.
GENERAL ORDER.
Horse-Guards, July 28, 1830.
His Majesty has been pleased to appoint Major-General John
Macdonald to be Adjutant-General to the Forces, vice Lieut.-Gen.
Sir,fflerbert Taylor, G.C.H. and Colonel George Fitsclarence, ors
thellgf.pay, to be Deputy Adjutant-General to the Forces, vice
Major-General Macdonald.
By command of the Right Honourable
General Lord Hill, Commanding in Chief.
G FORGE D'AGUI LA R, Auistant Adj.- Gen.
FIELD Darr.—All the infantry in Dublin garrison had a field
day on Monday in Phenix Park, the Atb, O. and 78th regiments.
The weather was excessively warm. General Dalbiac put them
through a variety of evolutions—nothing could exceed the excellent
discipline of the troops displayed on this occasion. There was a
review of the cavalry regiments on Tuesday.
A troops of the 17th Lancers, under the command of Captain
Robins, passed through Navan on Thursday ae'nnight, on their
way from the North to Newbridge.
Si it R. WiLeeet.—A very gratifying circumstance
occurred on Wednesday at the Levee. When Lieutenant-Gen. Sir
R. Wilson was presented to the King, his Majesty, after shaking
him cordially by the hand, was thanked by Sir Robert in a short
speech for his kindness and gracious condescension in restoring him
to his rank in the army. The King, who continued to hold Sir
Robert by the hand, immediately addressed him in nearly the fol-
lowing words, lwhich have been repeated to us by two or three
persons near his Majesty, attracted by the novelty of the appear-
ance of Sir R. Wilson at Court, and the peculiar circumstance
which had caused it. " Sir Robert, do not thank nie—l never tell
an untruth. Your restoration was so strongly recommended to me
by Ministers, that it was my duty to comply, for GOD forbid that
I should ever stand in the way of the favours of the Crown to a
brave officer. I have now the satisfaction of congratulating you
on your restoration, because I know that if ever your services should
be wanted, I shall find in you a brave officer and a loyal subject."

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—The Acada,
Dacent, from Quebec, at Dublin ; Shaw, Fearon, from Rkhe-
bucto, at Kinsale; and Aimweil, Morrison, from Richebucto, of
Aberdeen.

Dtat., JULY 29.—Wind N.B.
PortumouTu, JULY 29.—Wind East.—Arrived the Success,
Wheeler, from AlemeL Off the port, the S.rathlsle, Bonyman,
from Quebec.

PLYMOUTX, JULY 28.—Wind E.—Arrived off the port, the
Murcia, Stinson, front New Orleans.
The Undaunted, 46, Capt. Clifford, C.B. sailed on Saturday for
Spithead, to take out Lieut.-Oen. Lord Aylmer, who is appointed
Captain-General and Governor in Chief of the British provinces in
North America.
Extract of a letter, dated Barbadoes, June let, 1810 :—" Pre-
vious to the sailing of the Barham, a Court-martial had been
held on board, in consequence of a dispute which took place at the
mess. Mr. John Luckcombe, purser, was dismissed the ship, and
Mr. 0. Cole, master, was acquitted. A soldier of the 25th regi.
men; who had been tried by a Court-martial for frequent desertion,
was taken out yesterday to undergo his sentence, via to be shot;
but when the guard advanced for his execution, an aid-de-camp
rode up with a reprieve.