Star.
London, England, 1821-06-16 00:00:00

IRISH ESTIMATES.

Mr. C. GRANT, in rising to propose grants for
the Irish Miscellaneous Estimates, said, he was
sorry to say, that to some of the votes he could hot
give his unqualified approbation, though they were
considerably reduced. The institutions in support
of which the money was proposed to be voted, were
so long established, that it was not possible to re-
duce them as speedily as could be wished. He pro-
posed £20,000 for the Protestant Charter Schools
of Ireland.

Mr. HUME objected to the sum proposed. Public
money for charitable purpose% when it got into the
hands of persons, was too often a job. The grant
originally fur this Institution was considerably less
than the sum now proposed, airkl expr;;,;ed h hope

that it would at least be brought back to the pro.
per standard.
Mr. MNAUGHTEN protested against- the charge
made by the Hon. Member for Aberdeen, who desit.
nated the Charitable Institutions of Ireland as jobs,
In Dublin more distressed objects were found than
in London, and it was important to hive Charitable
Institutions. The Hon. Member was wrong in sup.
posing those Institutions were mere " jobs." They
were fairly and humanely conducted.
Mr. HUME, in explanation, said, he did not me
the word " job" upon his own authority. He 1,4
received a letter from a Noble Lord, who stated that
public subscriptions for charitable purposes in Ireland,
fell short or the desired object, and became a" job.,
Several Members exclaimed—None! name !

Mr. HUM E gave the name of Lord Cloninrrr
the writer of the letter. He said he had, on a f
occasion, brought a gross job ander the notice of the
lion. Gentleman opposite : the House of Industry, in
Dublin has) always possessed five Governors till he
(Mr. Hume) complained of that number as being
unnecessary ; and he now found that the Right Hoag,
Secretary had reduced four of those Governors.
Mr. DAWSON did not consider the letter sufficient
authority to induce the House to consider all Choi.
table Institutions as a job.
The Resolution was finally agreed to.
The sum of £30,000 was then voted for the expense
of the Foundling Hospital, Dublin.
For the House of Industry, Ireland, £92,600.
£960 was proposed as Retired Allowances to the
late Governors of the House of Industry.
Sir JOIIN NEWPORT opposed the grant, on the
ground that those pet sons retired, and for doing no.
thing, had more than double the salary paid to the
person who discharged the duty.
Mr. C. GRANT expressed himself unwilling to
press the Resolution if the House felt a disposition to
resist it, and consented to withdraw the Motion—.
He then moved, that I:5500 be granted to defray the
expense of the Lunatic Asylum.
Mr. HUME objected to what he considered as
extraordinary item in the Estimate, namely, Eln
for snuff!—(Lnughter).
Mr. DAWSON said, however ludicrous the thing
might appear, he knew snuff to be a source of coin.
fort to unhappy lunatics, and it would be almost
cruel to deprive them of it.—Resolution agreed to.
The teat voted for the Hibernian School was - - XBO,OO
For defraying the expense of the Hibernian klarir:e
Society -
For the Female Orphan House - -
For the Lock Hospital, Dublin -
For the support of Dr. Stevens's Hespi:al
For the Fever Hospital in Dublin -
For the Hospital of Incurables

- 1,600
- '2,400
- 3,500
- 1,400
- 4r
- :43

The sum of £6,454., for the School for promoting
the Knowledge and Practice of the Christian Reh•
gion in Ireland, on being proposed by Mr. C. GRAS;
Mr. S. RICE objected to it.
Colonel BARRE supported the motion. Toe Ro•
man Catholic Clergy, in many instances, had not ce•
jetted to these schools. o,t the cont:ary, they had
enjoined the children to go to them. The object was
not to make converts.

Mr. S. RICE read an extract from the Fourteenth
Report of the Committee of Inquiry in Ireland, in
which it was stated, that no system of education
ought to he adopted in Ireland which could interleaf
with religious feelings.
Mr. R. MARTIN supported the motion.
Mr. HUME said the Institution had taken a new
character.

Sir JOHN NEWPORT supported the objections
of his Honourable Friend (Mr. Hume). He did not
doubt that the statement made by the Hon. Member
opposite (Colonel Barre) respecting these Schools
was perfectly correct, as far as they had come under
his supervision. But it did not follow that because
he had not been witness of it, there were not some
parishes where the interference stated by his Honour►
able Friend was objected to.
Mr. HUME stated, that he should not opposethe
vote on the present occasion, but if it were not re.
duced one half next year he certainly should.

;The vote w•as then agreed to; and after anotherof
£10,700 for the Green Coat Hospital at Cork had
been agreed to, the CHAIRMAN reported progress,
and obtained leave to sit again on Monday.
MISCELLANIES.

Mr. GORDON gave notice, on behalf of an Hon. Prima,
then absent (Mr. Grenfell), that it was his intention, os Mon-
day, to take the sense of the House on the grant of £20,006 to
General Desfoumeaux.
Mr. 1111.1 ME asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer whetter
it was his intention to persevere in a vote of £50,0100 to It
poor Clergy ? if so, he should oppose it in every stage, and uks
the sense of the House upon it.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER declared to
intention of persevering in this vote.
Sir J. NEWPORT gave notice that he should early in de
next Session move for a Connnittee to inquire into tLc apprs.
priation of certain funds granted by Queen Anne for the appaat•
meat of Hospitals in England and Ireland.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in answer tir
a question from Mr. Hume, fixed Monday next for bringing :7
the Report on the. Grant to the Duke of Clarence.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and as
House adjourned at Half-past One.

An article from Trieste, of the 27th May, state
that the report of ALI Paula's death appears to be
confirmed ; that the army by which he ..vas besieged
had been destroyed ; and that his treasures hai falls
into-the hands of the Greeks. It is added that I
Senate had been formed at Janina and Suli, the capful
of the Suliots, which had taken the reins of adest•
nistration into their banes, and issued Proclamations.
EAST INDIES.—By letters from Ponibay we Jean,
that twenty ships have. been taken up by the Visible:
Governor, on board of which 50(k) troops off'
barked, destined to tha Persian Gulf, to ieyairthe
late disaster. The gallant General LIoNSL Sans
has been selected tor this important service; and
we have no doubt but that he will convince de
Arabs of the impolicy of their treacherous prance'
ings, and justify the high confidence which the Ga
vernment of Bombay have in his talents and valour.
His Excellency Mr. ELPHINSTONS, completely re'
covered, is gone on a tour to Kutch, to se.tle all dw
putes, and to ascertain the true situation of thecae'
try. H6W important it is for the Head, of the Pl.o.
sidencies thus to judge from actual observation, III:
stead of trusting to mere reports! This proves
benefit of appointing men of experience and energy
in the conduct of our Indian Empire, wbkli IS n°°'
through the admirable conduct of the Governer-0::
ueral, and the two other Presidencies, in a s:ate
of
unexampled tranquillity and prosperity..

for New Granada and the Provinces of Terra Firma;
and a third for Peru, Buenos Ayres, and Chili ; that
in each of-these divisions there shall be a Viceroy,
charged with the executive power in the name of the
Kirto ; and that in all other respects the system in
each shall be as nearly as possible approximated to
that of the mother country.

LON DON.

SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1621.
THE FUNDS.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Bank Sock 229—a per k ent. Reduced 75A 76
3 per Cent. Cons. shut-1 p,-r Cent. 93%
5 per Cent. shut—Long Ann,. 19 1-16
India Bonds 48s. pr.—Exchequer Bills. Is. pr.
Consols for Acct. 77'/4 Vs 1/4.

IThe accounts from Turkey in these Papers, if they
can be relied on, are of a most digressing description.
The GRAND SEIGNIOR, personally exasperated by the
disastrous news from the Morea and the Archipelago,
ordered all the Christian churches in the capital to be
demolished. This order was immediately put in
execution, with extreme fanaticism and barbarity.
Sixteen churches were already razed to the ground.
The Turks, in this operation, committed the most
horrible excesses; they profaned the sacred edifices in
every sort of way, and finished by setting fire to all that
could be consumed by the flames. The Russian Ambas-.
sador, M. STROGONOII7, represented to the OttomanGe-
, vernment, that this measure was offensive to all Chris-
tianity ; he demanded that the order should be revoked.
He received for answer, that " the Sultan was master
at borne, and that this measure was dictated by rea-
sons of State." It was supposed that the seizure of
forty ships from Egypt, laden with cora, by the
squadron of the Ydriots, was the cause of this new ex-
plosion of wrath on the part of the GRAND SEIGNIOR.
The city of Adrianople has been the theatre of antr
ther deed of horror. On the 9th an Ex-Patriarch of
Constantinople had been hung, with three Bishops,
and forty rich Greeks.

The departure of his MAJESTY for Ireland, after
the Coronation, is, we are informed, fixed for the Ist
of August. As soon as his MAJESTY'S stay in Dublin
has expired, the loyal yachts will sail for the Frith of
Clyde, where, in the neighbourhood of Dumbarton
Castle, his MAJESTY will land, and proceed to the
mansion of the Duke of AIONTROSE. From thence
he will cross the countr) to Dunkeld, the beautitul
residence of his Grace of ATHOL, and return by Stir-
ling to Edinburgh. The yacht, will pass through
the Caledonian Canal, and anchor off Leith, to re-
ceive the KING on board, either fur Hanover or the
British Metropolis.
It is said that there will certainly be an Installation
of the Knights of the Thistle w henever his MAJESTY
reaches Edinburgh ; and chat previous to the Girona-
tion, his MAJESTY, as was the custom with the Kings
of Scotland, will be publicly invested with the ensigns
of this ancient Order.

The Irish system and series of jobs was last night
brought under the review of the house of Commons.
A Bill is already printed to authorise the appoint-
ment of " Commissioners to inquire into the collec-
tion and management of the Irish Revenue." The
frauds which had for some y ears preceding the
Union reached a point not easily conceivable by those
who were not then familiar with the Irish Govern-
ment, have, it is true, been rather diminished than
aggravated since family and local interest became•

11 It is ti.- Jews, it seems, who denounce the Greeks
of property to the Turks ; and as confiscation is in
Turkey the immediate consequence of execution,
avidity augments the fury of the Ottomans. Many
Greeks have endeavoured to save themselves by pur-
chasing the silence of Israelite informers, but they
are often cruelly deceived by these wretches.
Letters from Odessa, of the 17th, state, that a
report was current there that the Ydriots had forced
the Dardanelles with fifty-six ships, and made them-
selves masters of one of the castles.

less powerful in consequence of that nieasure.H
The new Commission will be enabled to send for
persons, papers, and records ; to examine evidence
upon oath ; and to punish by imprisonment, for non-1
appearance, refusal to swear, silence, falsehood, or
prevarication when sworn, and for disobedience %%hen
ordered to produce necessary documents, the persons
guilty of such several offences. The Commission will
also be authorised to report upon the expediency of
abolishing useless offices, and of reducing perquisites,
fees, and salaries. If conducted with energy and im-
partiality, this measure is calculated to do much
good; but if managed in the old Irish style, it will
only prevent the cleansing of the greatest dlugean
stable that ever disgraced any country.

Accounts from Grodno of the 21st May state, that
in the first half of that month, more than 100,000
Russians were to pass the Dwina, and to take can-
tonments on the left hank of that river. The Go-
vernment of Minsk alone had received orders to pre-
pare to receive 80,000 men.
French Five per Cents. Tuesday, 86fr. 40c.

Yesterday, the Duke of YORK transacted military
business with the KING, at his Palace in Pall-mall.
The Duche, of GLOUCESTER, the Princess Au-
GUSTA, and the Princess SOPHIA, visited the KING
yesterday.
Yesterday morning, the Duchess of CLARINCE went
to the King's Palace, at Kensington, on a visit to the
Duchess of KENT. Her Royal Highness accompa-
nied the Duchess of KENT in her carriage to town.
His MAJESTY has graciously settled annuities for
life op Mrs. FowELL, Mr. and Mrs. CURTIS, and
Mr. DREw, who were so many year, intrusted with
the care of the late King's Lodge at Weymouth, and
In- property there.
The Earl of DERBY is confined to his room by a
severe attack of the gout.
A report of Sir WATKIN WILLIAMS WYNN being
about to be created a Peer, is stated to be without
foundation. Mt• ancestors of the present worthy Ba-
ronet might rel.eateily have been called to the Upper
House, but alway s declined that honour, conceiving
that the title of Sir WATKIN, and being considered "a
Prince in %Vales," was superior to that of a Dukedom.
It is rumoured that a new Order of Knighthood will
be instituted by the KING, before he leaves Wynn-
stay, in honour of his Royal Principality of Wales.
It is to consist of the SOVEREIGN and twelve Com-
panions, who are to be entitled " Knifhts of Ancient
Cambria." Sir WATKIN WILLIAMS YNN is expected
to be the first of the new creation.
The gallant and spirited conduct of Lieutenant
DAVID PEAT, in the recent defeat of a smuggling
transaction in Eastward Bay, near Folkestone, in
which one of his men was killed, and himself, toge-
ther with two others, severely wounded, has met with
the approbation of his superior Officers, and he has
since been promoted to the rank of Commander.
The young man named Meredith, lately taken from
the ranks of the East Kent Militia by a Bow-street
Officer, charged with being concerned in the late
affair at Herne Bay, and who made his escape by
swimming across the river &our, surrendered himself
to the regiment on Sunday last ; under all the circum-
stances of the case, the Commanding Officer did riot
think proper to detain him, and he was set at liberty.
Accounts received in town yesterday from St. He-
lena mention, that BONAPARTE had been seriously
indisposed, but had recovered, and on the 25th of
April he was in good health.

Reports gain ground that the present Ministers
are Sgui ing in to the light and left, changing cor-
ners, not partners. But some misgivings have arisen
among them, from the known change of sentiment
that has taken place among the country Gentlemen ;
and sse should not be surprised to hear of a change
of men as ss ell as measures ;—.the latter, within doors,
is now• considered inevitable. It could not, indeed,
hate been previously credited that such enormous
sums of the public money would, in the present si-
ltation of the country, have been so prodigally voted
away, and persons claiming the payment of just
debts told that They must defer their claims. Such
a system of administration in no age or country
could possibly endure; and The nation is under the
greatest obligations to Mr. Klutz for his exertions
to put an end to it. No political individual, in our
time, has done so much public good as this indefa-
tigable Gentleman ; and, although obstinacy has re-
sisted his reductions for this year, we shall see the
frait of his efforts in the next.

The Pari s Papers of Wednesday arrived this forenoon.
The Ex-King of Sardinia, VICTOR EstmANun., his
Queen, and family, arrived oa the 31st ult. at Genoa,
from Nice, on board the frigate Christina.
Great numbers of Spanish refugees, enemies to the
Constitutional system, are daily taking their flight into
France. On the 2d inst. no less than thirty-three
persons of this description arrived at Bayonne. The
renegadoes are chiefly monks and priests.

The latest advices received at Paris from Madrid
are of the .th instant. Intelligence had arrived there,
that the Criminal Tribunal at Valencia had condemned
General &to to death. It was believed at Madrid
that the sentence would be confirmed, as otherwise
it was but too probable there would be new disturb-
ances at Valencia, where the General had been with
difficulty preserved from the popular fury. The
Curate of Saldueno, and the Advocate LUZIRIAGO,
both implicated in the affair of Salvatierra, were also
to suffer death at Vittoria, on the 4th instant. The
celebrated and more fortunate Curate, MERINO, is
said to have again made his appearance in the neigh-
bourhood of Burgos, at the head of four hundred men,
and to be in such favour with the peasantry, that,
though beset by numerous corps, none of them can
lay hold of him.

The Commission of the Cortes appointed to pre-
pare a plan for the settlement of the Transatlantic
Provinces, has finished its labours. It proposes that,
there shall be three sections of Cortes in America ;
sale for the northern parts, comprising all New Spain,
with the interior Provinces of Guatiraald ; a second

THE YACHT CLUB.

cowls. JUNK 15.

The Annual Regatta and Sailing Match this year
are fixed for the 21st and 22d of August ensuing, ere
which it is expected that his MAJESTY'S visit to Ire-
land will be accomplished.
The Royal Yacht Club give £lOO towards the
Prizes ; and on the day preceding, viz. Monday, 20th
August, JOHN FLasit too, Esq. M.P. gives fifty guineas
to be divided in prizes' for the vessels of Freeholders
of the County of Hants, which may enter to contest
a race from Southampton Quay to the Isle of Wight
and back.

Several beautiful yachts are now cruizing within
the Wight, among them are, Lord ANGLESEY'S Pear!,
Sir CHARLES PAGET'S Anglesey, Captain PELLEW'S
Giulia, Mr. Oa EN WILLIAMS'S Gazelle, Mr. POWELL
Pow ELL's Briton, &c. &c. &c. and others of the Yacht
Club daily arriving.

THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRES ENTER-

TAINMENT.

Thursday evening the long-projected Banquet to
the KING was given at Devonshire House. His MA-
JESTY arrived at a quarter past seven o'clock, and
was received by the Duke of DEVONSHIRE and Lord
MoRPETH at the entrance to the grand staircase.
Seventeen male domestics lined the Hall—eight gen-
tlemen out of livery, in superb coats of dark blue silk,
embroidered with gold, fine white kerseymere small-
clothes, and silk stockings—and the others in the
gorgeous family livery, yellow and azure, richly
Laced With silver. His MAJESTY, although a little
lame from the effects of a late fit of the gout,
ascended the steep staircase with a considerable de-
gree of alacrity. At the entrance into the spacious
saloon, the KING was met by Lord GRANVILLE and
Lord Grostoz CAvENDisil. After a few moments
passed in surveying the beauty of the apartments.
the dinner was announced. The Princess ESTER-
HAZY took het seat on the right of the Noble Host,
and the Viscountess GRANVILLE on the left. The
Krso sat next to the Lady of the Austrian Ambas-
sador. His MAJESTY wore the dress heretofore called
the Prince's uniform, with his star, and the insignia
of the Order of the Gaiter. The party consisted of
twenty-eight, comprising the following :
The Duke of York, Fringe and Princess Esterhazy, Lord
George Cavendish, Marquis and Marchioness of Conyngham,
Lord Francis and Lady Elizabeth Conyngham, Lord and Lady
Normanby, Lord and Lady Morpetb, Colonel Upton, Lord
and lady Melville, Earl and Countess Cowper, Lord and Lady
Gwydir, Lord William Bentinck, Mr. and Mn.s George• Lamb,
Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, Captain Clifford.
The antique sideboard of plate was displayed, with
all its massive et cscteras, in salvers,cups, and flaggons.
At ten o'clock the great gates of the court-yard
were thrown open for the admittance of company to
the Concert and Ball. His MAJESTY had previously
quitted the banquetting room. 'fhe music then com-
menced with a Spnato di Corno. Airs, trios, duets,
and cptartettos followed, by Madame CAMPORESE
and others. The selections were from FARINELLI,
Rossist, PARR, and TIORAVANTI. Only one Act
was introduced.

The dancing commenced at half-past eleven with
quadrilles. Ihe KING applauded the music, and
was highly pleased with the dancers.
His Grace the Duke of DEVONSHIRE opened the
Ball with the beautiful Lady HARRIET Burtira. Her
Ladyship was superbly dressed in scarlet and gold,
and her dancing was, as usual, much admired. The
other dancers were—
Prince Entail/Mr - - - Miss CAIFINDISIL
Lord Louarmosnuan - - Lady NOILYAMIY.
Lord VALLITOILT - . - Lady M. Busy.
Earl of GLINOALL - - - Lady C. G/IJ.HAIL
Lord Motrxruz - - . Lady C. Came.
Mr. H. SeYMOUC - - 4- MSS FILMOT.
Mr. H. C ISM Lady J. Fissomsox.
Captain Curroan - - - Lady FOILTZSCUL
The KING conversed, tete-a-tete, for a long time
with Viscountess MonPEvu, on the good qualities of
the lamented mother of the Lady. His MAJESTY
afterwards walked through the fifteen apartments,
hanging on the arm of the Duke, affably and cheer-
fully conversing with all the old friends he met—
pointing out and relating anecdotes of the different
portraits which adorned the apartments.
At a quarter past twelve his MAJESTY made his
usual graceful bow, and departed, the Noble Duke
and all the principal Personages attending him to
his carriage.
The merry Dance was then resumed, and at half
past one a superb standup Supper, consisting of the
most costly viands, was served in the great Library.
The refreshment tables also exhibited a grand disply
of confectionery ; but what attracted the greatest
notice was the dessert after dinner—there were on the
table fruits of an unexampled variety, and particu-
larly a pine-apple, weighing seven pounds and a half.
The Evening Party being select, did not exceed
200 persons, among whom were—
The Duke and Duchess of Clarence, Prince Leopold and the
Duchess of Kent, Duke and Ducheu de Frias, Prince Paul
Esterbazy, Duke and Duchess of Portland, the Ladles Ben-
dna, Marchioness of Londonderry, the Duke of Montrose and
Marquis of Graham, Earl of Shaftesbury, Duke of Wellington,
Earl and Countess of Darnley, Lord Arthur IBU, Lord Marcus
Hill, Lord Erskine, Earl of Westmoreland and Lady Georgiana
Fane, Earl and Countess of Aboyne and the Ladies Gordon,
Earl and Countess of Bathurst, the Ladies Bathurst, Marquis
and Marchioness of Lansdown, Duchess of Bedford and Lady
W. Russell, Marquis Camden and the Ladies Pratt, Marquis
of tleadfort, Marquis of Hertford, Sir Robert Gardiner, Mar-
quis and Marchioness of Tavistock, Marquis of Tichfield Lord
and Lady Grantham, Earl and Countess of Harrowby and Lady
Mary Ryder, Earl of Clanwilliam, Earl of Egremont, Marchio.
ness of Cholmondeley, Earl and Countess of Clare, Mr. and
Mrs. Seymour, Lord John Dentinek, Lard and Lady Ossulston,
Sir James Mackintosh, Mr. Brougham, Earl and Countess For-
rescue, Earl and Countess Grey, the Ladies Grey, Mr. and Lady
Catherine Cavendish, Countess of Sefton and the Ladies Moly-
i newt, Dowager Duchess of Portland, Dowager Duchess of Rut-
I land and Lady Katherine Forrester, Earl of Donoughmore,
Lord and Lady Bentinck, &c.
It was near five o'clock yesterday morning before
the " earthly Paradise" was entirely deserted.

LSJPSIC, MAY 29:—Our Fair, which is now finished,
may be called a tolerably good fair. There were not
many Greeks, but the merchants from Brody and
some Russians made large purchases, of silk and
other expensive articles. The English had, on the
whole, a good fair, though some sold large quanti-
ties of goods very cheap. The Wool Fair is now
begun. Fine wool being employed in so many ar-
ticles of an expensive description, maintains last
year's prices. The stone (fib.) has been sold hitherto
at 34 to 40 rix dollars. Middling wool is the cheapest
lin proportion. Coarse wool maintains its price.
BENEFITS OF EDUCATIOX.—A pitmans wife, at
Byker, has lately fallen heir to property of consi-1
derable value, in the neighbourhood of Berwick.l Her MAJESTY, whose powers of satire and ridi-
The way in whichi she came to the knowledge of it cule are well known to be irresistible, remarked the
is very singular. She was in the habit of knitting other night to one of her guests, that the two rival
for a family in that town, and generally received the public-houses were open that evening—" the George"
worsted, &c. rolled up in balls. On coming to the and " the Angel," with a hop at the one, and a har-
end of a ball, she happened to look at the paper on snonious party at the other; in allusion to the Bull at
which the worsted had been rolled, and discovered an Carlton house and the Concert at her own.
advertisement for an heir to the property in question.' Prince LEOPOLD dined with the Duchess of KENT
. She vas the heir, and has been acknowledged. I yesterday.

THE ARM Y.

Thursday. the setand division 85th Regiment, marched from
Brighton for Portsmouth, previous to their embarkation for Cacho.
The 77th Regiment, lately quartered at Canterbury, are ar-
rived at Chatham.

The Ist Royal Veteran Battalion, under the command of Sir
A. Cilium; were to march from (Isatham Barracks this day,
for Chelsea, to be disbanded.

The two Battalions of Suffolk Militia comphted their period
of training and exercise on Tnesday and Wednesday. or-
derly conduct of the men during the period of their enrolment,
entitled them to the highest praise.
Wednesday, Lord ItocLa arrived at Plymouth, to take com-
mand of the South Devon Regiment of Militia assembled there
for 21 days training and exercise. His Lordship's entri was an-
nounced by a merry rat from the bell; of St. Andrew's church.
A splendid review of the Ist Regiment of Bucks Yeomanry
Cavalry, by the must Noble the Marquis of Bocsitionsx, Co-
lonel of the Brigade, took place at High Wycombe last Satur-
day, when that fine itegintent went through their various evo-
lutions to the astonishment of a large concourse of spectators,
and to the satisfaction of their Noble. Colonel.

The 2d Regiment of Bucks Yeirnanry,com prising the Aylec-
bury, Buckingham, and Winslow Fquadrons, have received
orders to march on the 16th July, to attend the ensuing Coro-
nation; the offer of service on this occasion, was in consequence
of the recommendation of their Nohle Colonel, the Marquis
BUCLIKONA M.

General Dasamsotton, of the Royal Marines, is to take the
command of Chatham Garrison, on the 424th inst. the day on
which General Wilsey retires from the Staff.

Colonel Bunnovms, of the Royal Engineers, is appointed to
the command of the Ordnance, at Chatham.
The several corps of Yeomanry Cavalry will have the honour
of escorting the KING through the several divisions of the King-
dom, on his intended journey.
Ills MAJESTY has been pleased to grant his Royal Warrant to"
the Hon. Artillery Company of London, bearing date the 18th
of April, by which the ancient privileges of the Company are
fully recognized, and the Arms and Supporters used by them
from time immemorial confirmed : and his MAJESTY is thereby
further graciously pleased to confirm the high distinction which
the Company has for so many years enjoyed, of having his MA-
JESTY at its head as Captain-GeneraL This ancient and dis-
tiuguished corps are to appear at the ensuing ceremony of the
Coronation in new uniforms and appointments, which are now
preparing for the purpose.
Winesoa, Jurat 13.—This morning, a party of the Royal
Horse Guards marched from here for their new quarters, the
Barracks in the Regent's Park, and a party of the Life Guards
marched into the Barracks at Spittle.
JUNE 14.—This morning, at seven o'clock, the whole Regiment
left the Barracks, with their excellent Band in front, playing
" God saw the King," u they marched through the town. This
fine Regiment has been much respected by the inhabitants for
their good behaviour ever since the y have been quartered here,
which has been for the lobs period of 17 years, and in crise-
quence, Joan BANNISTER, Esq. the Alayor of the Borough, the
day before they went away, gave to the privates three butts of
Windsor porter to drink. This mmming, about half past twelve
o'clock, marched into the town the 2d Regiment of Life Guards,
from London, Lord CATSICART, their Commander, in front, with
the Band playing. The spectators were numerous to see these
two fine Regiments march out and in.