Star. — London, England, 1830-07-15 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE JOURNALS Cumin tc Lt.—lt is confidently mmtntred that changes are abate to take place in the composition of the Ministry. This we think extremely probable. We have long looked to the junction of Mr liuskiitson and Lord Palmerston, and Mr. Charles Grant. It la said that Lonl lanadown -.leo about to enter the 31inhitty. We know not on what authority the rumour rests. Ca nourct.t.--We have no disposition to justify the former eon? duct of England towards Ireland ; but as there is certainly no die. position in the resent day to repeat that conduct, which indeed is utterly foreign to the spirit of the age, the sooner all parties bury the past in oblivion the better. What is it that the Irish now want ? Do they want a separate legislature ? Perhaps it would be better for both England and Ireland that the details of Ireland were din. cussed in an Irish legislature. But we do not perceive that they wish to dissolve the union. If, then, the incorporating union is to be pre served,why is Ireland to be opposed to England ? Why speak of sacri ficing Ireland wholly to the conifoetand convenience of Englishmen ? As well fay thatilliddlnex is sacrificed to the comfott and col venience of Essex or Surrey. It can never conduce to the comfort and con venience of Englishmen that the prosperity of Ireland should be re tarded. In truth, Englishmen feel but too sensibly the troubles of Ireland, fur they add to her burdens not a little. It is the interest of Englishmen that Ireland should be wealthy and prosperous, because every increase of the wealth and prosperity ' of Ireland would diminish r tlw an pressure of the common bur dens. But why should I instead of considering the United Kingdom as one whole, equal in advantages and disad vantages, eeek to add to the burdens of England, by an exemp tion from any past of her fair share ? The produce of the in dustry of England and Ireland have a common market, and ought to he subject tik the same burdens. To depart from the principle of equal taxation, would render necessary the renewal of resuictions on the trade between the two countries and all the machinery of countervailing duties, and would consequently open a wide door to smuggling, Stc. If the Irish are to remain with us as an incorporat ing Union, and to be entitled to the same advantages as t he of the empire, then we say we have no claim to shake themselves free from the common burdens. To ad. mit any other principle, would be taxing the people of England and Scotland, for the sake of adding to the wealth of Ireland. The Mi nistry deserves the thanks of the country in their endeavour to free the internal trade of the empire from shackles, and to equalize the taxes. To prevent the outcry of the Wad Newspapers, it would have been as well if they bad lowered the duties in England to the Irish level, rather than attempt to raise the Irish duties to the English level. Any attempt on the part of the Irish members to separate them selves from the rest of the members, would only procure for the ministry the undivided:support of the English end Scotch members. Any Irish member who pleclipea himself told. constituents to vote in favour of unequal .tszation, pledges himself to that of which In his conscience he must disapprove, and which would have no Influ ence on ministers. Ministers would wish nothing better than an at. tempt of this kind by the Irish members, because it would give them the cordial support of the English and Scotch members of all parties. Times.—When Lord Killers demanded of the King's ministers, in the House of Commons, whether they would trot rend over relief to the destitute poor of Ireland, Sir Robert Peel answered distinctly . that " they would not." Consideting the recurrence and the pro gress of famine among the Irish presently, we are now convinced that his Majesty's Government has formed in this respect a wise determination. For England to take the care of the whole mass of Irish paupers upon herself, would be to authorize and encourage the continuance of thine practices in the landlords from which pau pers have been so deplorably multiplied, and the degree of wretch edness, within our own remembrance, so frightfully enhanced. The preys of England, and the better pan of English society, have preached too long, and vainly preachtel, to the reason,the compassion, the well-understood self-interest of the Irish gentry. %re must hence forth try another course, and preach directly to their pucketa,which are not slow of hearing. The poor of Ireland have hitherto been kept from starving (those who have not starred) by wages paid for their work in England, or by an inconceivably small portion of charity from the upper classes, and unbounded humanity and generosity amongst each other at home. If the gentlemen of Ireland are suffered to persuade themselves that such a state of things can go on fur ever,-.-that they may appropriate to themselves so much of the fruits of the poor man's labour, as to leave him but the mini mum by which human life can be sustained, and that pretlari ously, for himself and children,—if they, the Aristocracy. are permitted to hope, that when there Is a suspension of pauperism they are to have all the benefit, and when an excess of it Eng. land must supply the is plainly and broadly saying, that the Irish aristocrats shall have a vested interest in the rack end degradation of their country, that the Legislature shall not dare se touch their freelsold," and that any improvement in the relations of landlord and tenant throughout Ireland is forbidden by the articles of Union. That the Irish landlords, at present, have an inner& diate interest in the spoliation of their tenantry, is beyond all dis pute ; for the obvious reason, that when oppression breaks a poor man down, he has no legal c laim—not to a pennyworth—of restitu tion from the spoils which have been witafrom and have ruined him. It, then, the Government and re u would advance one step towards the reform of this dresilf evil, it must be by throw ing back the paupers of Ireland upon those who have made them paupers. The Irish gentlemen must be told." Make poor at your peril ; for the poor you make you shall be at the cost of maintain ing." Much as we bear and know of the mismanagement of Eag. lish poor laws, the superiority of poor laws, even ill-adminis tered, over no laws prescribing a provision for poverty, is mani fest enough, from the undisputed fact that there exist more frequent returns of absolute want among the poor of Ireland, and a far greater extent of it when it does come, than in England at the worst crises of her history. We are aware that Ministers have now before them one or more plans fur relieving Irish wretchedness, or averting it one is, by following the English precedent, and feeding and clothing the destitute, though idle poor ; the other, for relieving them in the form of wages for iabour,—employing them in useful and osece•sury public works, and thus promoting at once the means of communication, and the growth of production throughout the country. We kuuw not which bids fairest for approval by the King's Government, but to us it seems that paying for labour (that is, making the Irish landlord pay for the labour,) might be the best thing to begin with, since the alternative would be only to support involuntary idleness : but either is preferable to letting our fellow-subjects perish Hram.o.—The apparent lukewarmness of the electors throngh out the kingdom as to the result of the approaching general election augurs ill for the present atateof patriotism and public spirit through. out the kingdom. It may be that, in some places, et least, they are reserving their strength till the day of trial strives, and that in others they are quiescent for want of candidates; but, in the main, we fear the indifference we allude to is but too certain, and arises ron: past experience of the little reliance which is to be placed on the zeal and promises of those wno on former similar occasions professed so much and have performed so little. We are not desirous (lion forbid that we should be !) of seeing the nation thrown into Lets and contests, in which pwtoo takes the place of reason ; but we do wish to see the people, when called upon to exercise the highest privilege of freemen—that of nominating those who are to represent them in the Government, rationally and actively enga.ted in inquiring how their interests have been guarded in the expiring Parliament, and how best to supply any deficiency in the new. Tins, as yet, we do not see ; no, nor any tendency towards it. For the most part, then! bees seal) likely to be returned to the hive, se. companied, too, by not a few of the drones ; and where that is not the case, and any new seal is likely to be enlisted in the service, it seems as if it would arise Hum accidental circumstance rather than from any expression of popular or public feeling. This sullen indifference augurs ill, we repeat, both to the country and its prospects. Were it the result of prosperity and contentment, we should hail it with as unmixed sathifactioa as, under contrary cir cumstances, we deplore it. Every one who 111111 nor his own fingers in the public honey-pct, knows and feels that the mass of the people are any thing but contented and happy, and that gaunt distress has found its way not only to the door of the poor man, but has passed, in numberless instances, the thresholds of those who were hitherto exempt from its approaches. In former times, had such a state of things presented Itself, the p e ople would have anxiously looked IParliament, especially to a new Parliament, for relief. They would have felt that there was no wrong without a remedy no error but which, by timely discovery and interference, might be retraced and remedied. Unhappily that does not seem now to be the feeling. Hopeless despair seems to take the place of constitutional remonstrance and inquiry ; and, as if 'lra gamed Into their fate, they look with coldness to the very crisis which, in former times, would have presented the obvious period of redress. And what will be said by.and-bye. should the new Parliament persist in the erruts of the past ? not the very silence of the people be construed into an acquiescence in them; and will they not be told that it will be at no use to com plain then, after the constituilonal period fur making their sentiments known has poised by unheeded by themselves? We d.` plots then this apathy as ominous of a feeling which, above all, we are anxious should not spread and gain grour.d in the country, via. an Indifference to, and want of confidence in. the Mull' branch st the Constitution. Much as past Parliaments may bare din". pointed the put expectations of the people—much as the tergiver sation and unprincipled conduct of professing patriots may have Nada to 'hake the general confidence of the peopla in public men ..general opinion, rationally formed nod firmly *spanned, can ne.l me fail, however for a time disregarded, to have Whence at public asks which must ultimately sot things right, in spits of, the 'gnomons, the obstinacy, or something wane, of those teem i t whose siltation better things might have been expected. LITERARY INTELLIGENCE. The Lady's Slagasinsi of former tinter—nay of about the year 1770, when the" Lady'sMagarine," now existing, commenced—are really literary curiosities. and afford subject for much interesting re flection, when put in comparison with the Miscellanies which are now provided for the amusement and instruction of the living idols of our affection. As we believe we have been fortunate enough to see one of these curiosities, in the Vatican, La Bibliothaque du Rol, or the British Museum—we cannot exactly recollect which—we shall endeavour to describe what were its contents. fasprinsie.—There was an ill.cleented portrait of some lady, new christened by ale engraver. perhaps, for the twentieth time, with the name of some celebrated beauty of the day ; which, if the publishers had possessed the communicative disposition of the Committee of the Royal Academy, would have been called. out of pity to the inqui. oitive. a " Portrait of a Lady." Secoostlo.—We had a few stupidly insipid novels, or Histories Lord Rdwards—Belmouni--Altamonts, &c. with corresponding heroines in Belindas--Arabellas--Constantias—and F:deliest some times. to render theni more interesting, continued from number Is number for a twelvemonth. until the one end of the history had for gotten the other, or until. like some reptiles, you could not discover i that it had ever had a head. These productions seemed, indeed. lolly to have ear of Aristotle's notable essentials for an Epic—tbey 'seemed to have neither beginning nor cud, but only a middle. In fact, to use the language of the schoolmen. they appeared to the readers to have etersigas a parse ante, and they threatened an eter sites a parse poet to the untirtunate and fatigued readers. Tertio—We were presented with the last new Vauxhall, or Mary-le-bone Gardens' Pastoral, set to music; which sung of Shepherds and their Shepherdesses • 31ilk.maids and their Milk. pails ; Millers, always a most ho nest race, and their daughters ; which sold us. in tender ditty, how Strephon toed Chloe the Maid with—black eyes ; ; All down In a meadow near—Battersea Rise— And so she was sitting alore in— a grove. All happily thinking of nothing but—love. Sly Strephon came by—gave the charmer a pat, And cried—dearest Chloe, pray what ars you at ? What are you at ? what are you at ? And cried—deans' Chloe--pray what are you at ? And then concluded with roan such impassioned declaration of lova' ma the following : " I love Site, and Sue loves me — And while the Mill Roes, And while the wind blows, Who'll be so happy, so happy as we !" In those Arcadian days all men about Vauxhall and blarysle bonne Gardens were shepherd's, alias swains, and used no pipes but •• oaten ones"--snd all the women in the same latitude and lon gitude, were all shepherdesses or nymphs, and managed their respec tive swains—not as they now do, by hook and by orook—but by erook only. Quart..—The ladies were supplied with s few dozen of riddles,l enigmas, rebuses, and charades, with the interesting solutions, " to keep curiosity awake," prudently postponed until " our next bla pa Quissio.—Thor was a liberal supply of "new and choice recipes," for pickling cucumbers, removing pimples, freckles, warts, and geow-skln (forgetting that the latter complaint is more than Wu deep), and all the other et cetera which, thanks to Heaven, are Provided, to Protect male susceptibility, and soften the lustre of female beauty, which otherwise would, we all know, be quite dan gerous and unsupportable. Seeto.—lf, to all the preceding. you add a plate of hieroglyphic sig-sags, as a pattern for lace or embroidery. and stitch the whole together under a ping of blue paper—such u is now used in grocers' shops—you have the tout mammals of what once was—a Lady's Ilagasine. What la it now T The specimen of the improved series of the " Lady's 31agasine" for this month, INS tossl-41- aii war snare chose ; and even a man as grave as Lord Eldon, or a lady u frolicksome as a Miss we.know.who, would be most fastidious if they could sot find adequate steer flu as afternoon's amusement is ha pages. The number now before us has no less titan six well-executed plates, on two or three of which we feel inclined to make remarks. The second plate puzzled us a little, u, at the first glance, we mis. took it for a pla'e illustrative of some monstrosities in natural his. tory ; but, on close inspection, we saw " the human face divine " peeping out below some of the said monstrosities t and, upon con sultation with a learned doctor on the subject, we discovered that the strange objects we allude to, were really nothing more nor less, than the delineations of new-fashioned bonnets and head dresses, or, as Ross, of the Wiggery, has it, " heads of hair." The third and fourth plates are not so unintelligible; they depict four very pretty young ladies, with one of whom, holding a to. we are actually a little amities. We think the author has been a little artful in putting such a fair pleader iu front ; for— If to his book some trivial faults may fall. Look in her face—and you forget them all. We shall say no more about the flesh, blood, and blue 'veins, but we, old square toes, cannot allow the opportunity to escape of saying a few words on the fashiona. We are not strait-laced, and we hate strait.lactng. The word insect is said to be derived from two Latin words, meaning nearly-cut-in-two. Now, really, some of our fair countrywomen, if, as here depicted, and we believe there are such, almost bring themselves under the class of insects, and that you know is horrid. When we look at such specimens of fashion, we experience a painful apprehension ; for our imagination asks—what if the dear should stoup i—Heaven only can tell what would happen, but we cannot avoid being horrified by the idea, that the two halves might come asunder, and thus, increasing and multiplying, might go on In another way than in the old one, so frightful to a lilalthusian phi. losophie. Reader, did you ever see a Ily wash its face ? If you never did, it is time you should see it ; foe it is ooe of the prettiest little sights, for a virtuoso, in Nature. When you do see it, if you have any feeling, you will be alarmed that the poor insect will wipe off its own bead, for it appears to have almost no neck. In the same way we are sure such lailke as are de lineated 1p this Magazine, mast occasion much alarm when they move 'bold, as they appear, with almost no waist, although week- Jig enough, perhaps, fur all that. We have goosipped away until we hardly have time to may what we wished of the printed contents of the Magazine. It is replete with ninny amusing articles; but we prefer, of them ell. the Ac. count of the Jews ID Barbary, as the information it contains, we think, is new. We shall take, as our toll, the following SONH. I've geed on gems of dazzling hue, Whose tints have tided the sight; But Dever did the sapphire's blue, The diamond's brilliant light. Not midnight star sited one pale ray, Si' melting, rich, and pure, As thy bright orb, whose breaking day All Imam lights obscure. e=ve me the geode soft blue eye, Tsndes and tuild as morning sky. The gold found eparkling'in the mine, The miser's hopes console ; But the azure of thine eyes doth chime Deep in the lover's souL Then let me languish in their beam, Or die beneath their blase, Nor fall that fringed eyelash semen, To veil the mortal rays. But let me view thy soft blue eye. Tender and mild as morning sky ! • A 'FAIR or Ho N OUR.—A hostile meeting, which was to have taken place on Saturday morning, was prevented by the ac tivity of a learned judicial functionary, whom the Legislature re cently appointed in a maritime town not one hundred miles distant from the modern Athens ; and his seal and activity in watching over the safety of the lieges in this case will no doubt go far to coavince all who may before this have been sceptical as to the utility or necessity of his appointment to office. One of the belligerents is a man of law ; the other, a dealer in teas, sugars, &c. and both are members of a public body, also recently esta blished in the said town, for the conservation of the peace ther.of.l A o election of members of this body, it appears. took place the other week; and a scrutiny of votes, • case not uncommon, took place..—This gave rise to some discussion between the parties in question, in the course of whien the one gave the other the lie, without any of the saving qualifications so finely described by Shakspeate's Tooehslosse. This was not to be borne quietly by • member of a body width bad already given so many proofs of spine and independence, and a challenge wan the consequence— time, Saturday morning—place, C— Palk. But the learned, functionary to whom we abided in the outset got apprised somehow of the circumstance, sad had the grocer bound over to keep . ; the peace on theme:alai emoting. Both parties, however, reached' the ground about:the dine appointed, the man of law to i glu, and the grocer to intimate the bends which bed been laid ilea Ma& In this situation, it was prepaid (by which puny we are Dot pee cisely informed) to wove the sheet of water lying brim them, which they could have dose with the kelp of a simmer or sio.oared boat in less than an boar. Whether it arose from a sodutary escollwalea of the fatality which generally apes& meetiap bold in " the king. does," we do not know • but this imposition was not soeced to. • aad the belegerants ;eparated as they had met.—Coloileniao. Abner,. I LONDON rINIVERSI l'Y. Yesterday was the day for the .%nuu II Dtrribution of Prizes in the Institution. There was a tolrahly tuil attendance of the Council and Proprietor, although the resent state of the Paha ment and the Royal Funeral, have unavoidably taken a great many of the most influential members nut of town. Amongst those pro. sent were his Grace the Duke of Somerset. Earl of Hardwickt, Hon., Colonel L. Stanhope. Colonel Jones, Major Naylor, Thomas Den.' man, KC W. Smith, M.P. W. Baring, M.P. Z. Macaulay, J. L. oldinnith, James Tithed', W. Friend, H Hothans, T. Spring Ilk', M.P. Sir H. Parnell, ALP. Mr. 3larivale, and Mr. Strutt. Mr. Dr roux warn in the Chair; and the successful candidates are as follow—viz 1 Latin. Senior —lst Prize. Alexander Allen, of Madras House, Hackney. 2d Prise, S. E. Spring Rice of London. Ditto, Junior—lst Ditto, A. N. Pennington, of Clap h am. 2d Dito, W. D. Chritie. of London. lbw Translation Prise, Alexander Allen, of Madras House, Hackney. Greek, Senior-Ist Prize, John W. Donedson, of London. 2d Ditto. Alex. Allen, of Madras House, Hackney. Ditto, Junior —let Ditto, Count Calharis, of Portugal. 2d Ditto, W. D. Christie, of London. For Translation Prise, J. C. Means. of London. English, Senioe—lat Prise, R. W. Rawson. of London. 2d Ditto, Christopher Dunkin, of Kimbolton. Senior Essay, Ditto. Ditto. Junior —lst Prize, J. W. Sargon. of London. 21 Ditto. James Chance of Birmingham. Junior Essay, J. W. B urgon, of London. Melbeffilltiell, Senior, Lower Division—Prize, James Chance, of _ Birmingham. Junior, Higher Division—let Prize. R. Man, of Prize, t 3. m ton. td spring Rice, of London. Lower Division--lst Prize, G. Clowes if London. td Prise. T. Steadman,l a London. Natural Philosophy, Junior—Prize, Thos. Thompson, ealtheroe. Botany—Prize, Wm. Griffith', of Regent's Park. English Law—list Prize, H. D. t'raig. of Lincoln's Inn. td Do. Josh. Watson, ut Newcastle-upon-Tyne. 3tl Do. - Hebrew—W. C. Yonge. of London. French, Senke—Prise, Geo. Cloves. of London. Junior—P.ise, John H. Evans, of Worcester. After the prises and certificates were distributed, the Learned Chairman rase to congratulate the Pro''essors foe the very credit able exertions they had evidently made in the great and arduous work of developing in their various classes the hest energies of the human mind. It was, he said, grateful to his feeling to he enabled justly to bestow those commendations in the very place where the happy effects of these exertions were just now witnessed by a large and most respectable assemblage of the parents and other relatives and friends of the competitors, who, no doubt, were as much grati fied as be was, to see the early efforts of intellectual industry re ceiving the rewards to which an honourable emulation had entitled them ; and be trusted that some who now received those rewards, and many who should be educated herr, would, by their devotion to the cause, throw a lustre upon this institution. and form ornaments to knowledge, literature, and the science, and 'noire an honour to their country. THEATRICAL INTELLIGENCE. 1 Connie TuraTitx.—On Monday night this theatre was filled to overflowing, to witness the representation of the new drama of " The Field of Cloth of Gold," in addition to which attraction, Mra W. BAARTMORC, of the Theatre Royal Druty-lane, was advertised to appear in two Dramas--" Oil Bias, and the Dumb Savoyard," which concluded the night's entertainments. Mrs. B. supported the characters from which the two pieces t.spectively take their names. with her acctutotu.d talent and discrimination. We observed in our Notice of last week upon her performance of the Dumb Savoyard : her personation of Oil Bias is equally clever and amusing. She enters completely into the character, and with perfect success. Her action, especially, is not only wonderfully ap propriate and expressive, bat exceedingly graceful. Master Wie. LAND Is also engaged at this Theatre to his old character of the Monkey. The pieces were got up very effectively, and altogether the performances merit considerable praise. Mr. Dawnsax, the indefatigable and enterprising manager, bas.socured a very fair par lion of talent. and we are happy to see that his exertions are re warded by so large a shoed Mr. BARIMMOSZ, Stll.—. l = l : ge :terall actor, who was foe many years a member of the Drury-lane and Covent-garden thea tres, after sortie years of quiet and comfortable retirement, died at Edinburgh onWednesdaysennight. He was in his 72d year, and, say his biographers. a native of Taunton, and wee, very early in life, placed by his father in a counting-house, where be made but a short stay, having moceived a passion for the stage, and after wards joined a company of players in the West of England, changing his real name of Divehi for that by which he was ever afterwards designated. Having been seen and approved by the elder COLMAN. at Brighton. he was accordingly engaged for the Haymarket, and intended for a vocal performer; but the engage. man was afterwards broken on the manager's part. He applied, but in vain, to the managers of Drury-lane; at last the loos of Mr. Di/BELLAMY prompted them to give him an appearance, and be came out in Young lifroulows, inn " Love in a Village ;" after which he occasionally performed in tragedy, comedy, opera, to On the departure of Mr. Faunas fur the rival theatre, he appeared in charm-tees of more uence. One night, at a very short no lice, he offered to read the ter of (harks Onlky. he the co. medy of the " Jealous Wife," in consequence of the sudden India position of Mr. Barnetav as, jun. the intended representative The apology having been made to the audience he began with the pan iu Iris hand ; but. during the second act, put it in his pocket, and went through the character, to the great astonishment of all present, who testified their pleasure with flattering applause. He now married a lady in Bloomsbury; and additional favour be ac quired with the public was justly attended with an increase of Palmy. On the death Of Mr BIIERCTOX. and the departure of :tar. Femmes to the Royalty Theatie, he gained further opportunities of advancing himself ; and on the death of Mr. Pat.hea, by due attention and unremitting industry, insured himself a permanent situation at Drury-lane Theatre. From hence, however, um some altercation, he removed to the rival estabinthment, where he sus tained for some years a respectable range of characters. He even tually exhibited his talents at Astley's and the Coburg. His figure, was toll and well-formed, and, in early life, his features suliciently, strong and flexible to pourtray the violent passions of tragedy. He' war considered a correct speaker, and, in parts like Pisareo. G maims. and Stukeky, and similar characters. he always ap to advantage. In sentimental parts in eismetly he was as respectable. In abort, he was a very useful and rev steered rate actor. He has left behind hint a von, the ingenious get:rt-up of pantomimes. and other affairs of Wok, at Drury-Lae Theatre, where he has been for some swarms past. POT-W ALOI ERS. CITY ADD2RNS ollA 3i.LIESIr The fidlowing Circular has been sent to tie nwn.b Common Council : " St 11.--Vou are desired to be at Ouildhall on S.stuntiy neat, thr 17th day of July, IMO. at I'2 of the clack at noon. m your violet gown. to proceed from thence. with the Lord Itaywt A Itter. Imes, and Common Council, to St. Jsmees Pakce, to loves .1 the I Addrtnit to his Allijoay. 6. JOII N GOLDIM M. • Marainn.l•on'c. 13th July. 1831." " N.B. Ili, lordship will be goirg from Guildhall at a varier )(fore one o'clock precisely. At a Court of Common Council, held at the Guildhall of the City ' of London, on Friday. the 14th May, 1792. it was •• Resolved and ortir.vd, that no person who is not a member of that court, do intrude himself into the procession on presenti-g ad dresses to their Majtvities, or compliments of congratulation to the Prince or Princns of Wales, or other Prince or Princess of the Keys' Family. •• Ordered. that the IlalLkeeper. Marshals, and Marahals*.men do attend the Court on presenting the said Addresses to their Ma. jestin, and point out such persons who shall presume to attend the procession, not being members of the Court. " WOODTIMRPE " NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Jute 14. Wind:-: lll 677whote If the outward bound sailed this morning. Ps:russets, Jew 13.—Wind S.F.—Sailed the Lord Hurgerfiird, Farquharson, for Bengal. Off the port, the Chieftain, Patterton, from St. Vincent's. FALMOUTIII, JOLT 13—Wind S. Burros., JULY It—Arrived the Victory, Orel;. from Sr. Pe. tersburgli. HoLvurre Jam 13.—Arrived off the port, the Alexander , from P hiladelphia. Carne, Jute 12.—Arrived the Glasgow. Hunter, from Ja maica ; and Bo•tron. Finlay, from Chariewon. Drum JULY 12.—Arrived the St. Michael, Murray. from Baltimore; and Union Ball, from Cadiz. Asasueusi, Jute 12.—Arrived the David. Fyf., from Riga. HuLL, Jule 13.—Arrived the Judith. Dunkerl.l , from St. Petersburgh. THE AR NY. The following troops proceeded yesterday morning to Wirl-or. and are to return on Friday : 1 Squadron lot Life Guards. from Regent's Park Barracks. Ditto 2d Ditto.. Ditto 9th Latieers Hounslow Barrack.' 2tl Battalion Coldstream Guards Knightsbritlge Barrack.. Ist Battalion lid:Guards .King'. Mews. 100 men of the 24 bait. tireitadicr Guards, from Westmirs.er Ditto 2d bait. ditto Tower. GENERA I. ORDER. Hone Guat4l4..T•tly 12. The Troops to be employed on the occasion of the rut!, ral of hi4late Majesty King George the Fourth, to consist of the foi towing detail : One Squadron In Life Guards. One Squadron 2d Life Guards. The Regiment oftßoyal Horse Guards. One Squadron 9th Lancers. Ist Battalion Grenadier Guards. 200 Nlen from the lid and 3d Battalions Glenadier Gu trLIN. 2d Battalion Coldstream Guards. let Battalion 3d Foot Guards. The whole to be under the orders of SU:jot-General Sir Hussey Vivian, Ban. K.C.B. The Foot Guards to be immediately under the orders of Colonel Maedor.nell, of the Coldstream Regiment. In addition to the above, a Detachment of Artillery, with two pounder batteries of six guns each, has been directed to place itself under the orders of Major-Oen. Sir H. Vivian. The distribution of the troops to be as fellows : THB GRAND STAIRCASE. The Grand Stant:onto be lined on each side by men of the House. held Brigade, in equal prorortions. THE BODY. The body to be received by the Guard of Honour. which is to I e composed of one Captain, one Lieutenant, two tierjeants, two Drum. men, and 48 Rank and Fife, of the Kong's Company of the Grena dier Glued*, with the King's Colour, and of one Lieutenant, one Serieant, one Drummer, and 48 Hank and File, of the Culdstresiu, and of the same number of the 3J }Leo. of Foot Guards. PLATFORI. The Platform to be lined with Men from the Grenadier Guards. 2d Battalion Coldstream Guards, and Ist Battalion 3d Foot Guards. BANDS. The Banda to be on the right of their mpectise Battalions The Band of the Uranadier Guards to commence the Dead Match in Saul, on the Guard of Honour receiving the Body with resented AMR. The Band of the 3d Regiment of Foot Oneida to take up the " Dead Mao ch in Saul" on the Procession reaching its Right flank ; and, in like manner, the Band of the Coldstream liegimLot of Foot Guards to take it up, and continue it until the Body be 'net by the Clergy. GUARD OF HONOUR. The Guard of Honour to follow immediately in the rear of that part of ihe Procession which is to enter the Choir, and to halt at the Screen, excluding all others. The t comprising the Ouard of Honour. with the Royal Standard, to be within the Screen, the Gates 41 which Are to I e kept open, and the Non-Commissioned t Aar. of the King's Corn. pasty to iOllll in Rank entire, in the rear of their Olheerii. DISPOIRTiON t 4' THE TROOPS. Within the Chapel, outside the &tern, from die Doer of the Chapel to the end of the South Al4e, is to be lined by 3len of 11,e Foot Guards. The Centre of the Chapel is to be lined by dismour.ted 31en t f the Household Brigade. From the side door, outside the Choir to the Platform, is to he lined by Foot Guards. The Guards now mounted at the Castle to be dt obit d, and inch other Guards mounted and arrangements made as way &mhos re quisite to the Commanding Officer. An Escort of Household Cavalry to attend Ids Majesty km Frogniure to the Castle, to consist of one Subaltern Officer of the Royal Horse Guards, and 12 men, in equal propt.riion-, two il.mt Regiment, and the lit and 2sl begiments of Life Guard. A Guard consisting of a Serjeam, CorpotaL and 111 Private., it Frivoler from each Regiment of Foot Guards, to by iiimmuti at Frogman. By command of the Right Hon. the Genital Coninismithg hil Chief, HERBERT TAILOR, Arj..th u. 1' GENEKAL ORDEit. Horse-litisrd.„ Jul) C. Some misunderstanding having mists relative to 1. - A.95:h situ It of the Barrack Regulations, which states, " That Olfietr. detached on Courts Martial, or on leave of abaet.ce, for a linsittil 1s riud, .sill be permitted to retain their 'coma in barracks," Lord Hal desire , it may be distinctly understood. that such indulgence is nut to Ia et 0. struml to cztend to any other appopriation of their m.ons dot is such temporary abseect., hut that whenever thy (Miter shall absent from his Barack-rums. on his private affairs. for goy Teri, d, l emending beyond that of thy Monthly Iteturi,, the rooms biota Ws given up in charge to the Barrack-master. By animated of me Right Honourable the lieneril Commando g in Chief. I t Fit BERT TA V Litß. Auj.Ais.b. The following no•venients live been ordered : Resent Companies of the ltith Foot, (min Kiosai o to Tetio. Data of the 16th Fool, mini Cork to liuernscy. • 24th Regiment, from Montreal, Upper Cansea, to 14.:ebit. 27th Regiment. from Barbsdoes to Cork. Reserve of Di to, troop Jersey to Cork. 3011 Regiment, from tisoport to Weldon. 35th R. giment, (min Barbadoes Fort..niouth. 36th Regiment, from Ireland so Barbodues. 37th Regimert, from Fitniskilien to ityresuda. bOth Reginiebt, trout Dubin) to \%stetioni. • 60th Regiment. trust %Vecchio to Mat:chewer. Reserve of the 77t1. Foto. inon Cionmel !te Kinsale. Ditto of do. 8.1.0 Pent, from Kinsale Ditto of the flthai Foot. •rom •nahe to Jersey. 8 :11 Reginteut, from Manchester to Holum. isz.l Regiment. trim Kill,. ony to Bor. Reserve of the 117th Few, trout Watednoti to Charlie Fort. Kinsale. In the following amusing account, says the Tinos, our corre-1 spondent has wasted some ingenuity. In point of far. as he may' learn by wandering through the Sarin coons le. in the moth of Eng.l Jand, wallop means to boil; and a put. walloper nuance, both in common arid legal parlance, a p. e'en alto boils a pot:— " A correspondent impugns the etymology of this appellation, as given in an article inserted in our paper of Monday. Alter iobsetv. log, that the author of the article in question, who snakes wallop. tog synonymous with boiling. *implies himself cue tiounpk the use of the term, which Sent) to detect the ems, ire thus pro. cceds s—When one boy threatens to wallop another. there is err tainiy no ides in his head of boiling his adversary. As little was the nodose of boiling in the contemplation of the author of the old song. which says, ' Mug up, and wallooppod o'er the green.' (lollop, wallop, fillip, spring from a common stock, and imply the same generic idea, with a variation of mode and intensity. Is the northern pate of the kingdom, where the term wallop is still in fa miliar use, it implicit a quick swinging 'novo anent in the imputes or recipient of the motion, or iu bosh. Thus a wallop in the sre.ee of a blow, signifies a blow fetched with a rapid and fo.eibk swing of the hand; and the application of the trim 10 • OTOIIII ChM 01 101111. srt gitutes in the old mode of Noospendioot pot. (ny a long bar with a swivel and book.) by which they were swung on an d of the BM A post-vial loping borough is a contemptuous designation of a pines in which the right of auWiage attaches to residence foe so 'hurt a tend, that the merely being Imo to wallop. or swing, • pot over the fire is supposed to convey it. To derive the appellation from she Saints, tregors, to boil, is, the • Osier gallop of etymology. Though boiling is usually the intent and result of walloping, to make the two eipirespim , synonymous ismiscamsi,,, t h e general a d o pti o n DARING RI:MILAN If but night some thl!trlfr Yd. of which would destroy all propriety of language." loins effected an entrance i n to the ptruillits of lit. James 1.0 az, Jewell. r ao d silversmith, No. U. Holls•in Hors, t.e cutting olirsugh —•- , , WILLIAM iv naming mum be mere gratifying the toot, and robbed the *lmp or 10 large ailf •nuf.boaes, eso than the manner In which Hie J. binclair was received by his Ma. dozen dam scent botzet, nine fine gold chains, six donee gold boccie! r, jesty at his tint Court held at 13t. James's, 00 Saturday, the MAI lb dozen wedding rings. two doter pains of goLl coral 8.4 earns loom of Jove. After taking the oaths of allegiance (kneeling) Sir Jobb ear.rings, two dozen gold keys, duce doyen gold • z dine was Introduced to kills heads. Hie Majesty them Eke,' gold (pesri, turquoise, sad garnet,) pins, Ida gold eye-glassse, sat In the most emphatic maancr, 44 Be assured, Sir John, that t sl.allS pan of watch-books. The props rty musks is tstimated as 110111. ever be friesdly to the Load of Cakes and to Agriculture" (Ituoto.! A rewardof6ol. is offered for do di.eort ry of ti. o-fro-. 1 ro. slid. aSia John'sfavesike objects} His Majesty was a goad deal anday mooing, \lr. Allwright.elseestatoo No. 3 tinit•iwn. , by die some he had previeudy gam dwougb, and by the wa. robbed sf serval Cheshire. 61. - ster, Chattier . aid 4, Me speech hated made to the Cassell, ewes especially ia taat pan dt cheeses, about twenty hams, se vend attleles of plate, and silt. it* it In which he had albuied so the death of his be. kw, with Irkutsk petty. What are the Ponor &brut. flat they bare allowed toot 0. be bad lived ter so many years is wan of the greatest oordiality.— mg robberies to be (acted 011 the Sane day, within • few yards Correepuseiese qf !Wile Courier. sounder ... ¶ ;~ 7 1 1 . I L' f I