The Sun. — London, England, 1829-07-01 00:00:00

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR JULY. (From Aehermann's Repository of Fashions.) WALKING DRESS.—A gown of Cotpali of a new pattern in azure and white. Corsage uni, made up to the throat, and to fasten behind ; the front is cut bias, and very low on the shoulders, so as to display th e shape of the bust to very great advantage. Ma rneluke sleeve of the usual width. White ceiriture embroidered in azure, in a Grecian pattern, fastened in front with a buckle of gold fillagree work. The skirt is cut without gores; it is sufficiently full to hang in graceful folds, but is not quite so wide as they have been recently worn. A trimming to cor respond with the gown reaches in the ourlet style nearly to the knee, and terminates in dents de Scie. A rich silk fringe of intermingled bronze arid azure is placed immediately below the dents. Head-dress a bonnet of rice straw of the demi-capote form, and of a large size; the inside of the brim is ornament ed With a trimming in foliage of rose-coloured gauze tiband - the strings, which correspond in colour, Pass through the edge of the brim, and fasten at the side. A rouleau to correspond ornaments the edge of the brim, and the grown is profusely trimmed with roses of various colours. Parasol of bronze eoloured gros de Naples, lined with deep blue, and trimmed with bronze-coloured fringe. Bottiness of black kid and gray gros des Irides. Lemon-coloured gloves. Canezon en tichu of white lace. EVENIN G • DRESS.—A dress of crepe aerophane over satin to correspond ; the colour is the deepest shade of bleu du Roi. The corsage is cut extremely low, ornamented round the bust with a light trim ming in crepe, and marked in the centre of the bust and back with a narrow satin rouleau. lhe sleeves are extremely short and full. Satin ceinture fasten ed behind in short bows without ends. The skirt is of an easy fulness, and finished by a broad bias of the same material, on the upper edge of which is a very rich embroidery in floise silk of the same co lour. The hair is arranged in a profusion of full curls, which fall low on each side of the face, and in 'nil bows on the crown of the head. A demi gitir ',Me goes round the back of the head, and termi ates in a small bouquet of fancy flowers on the light side. Diamond ear-rings; white kid gloves; White ewes de Naples sandals ; plaid crape scarf. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ' ARRIVALS. The Right —404 Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Stratford Canning and family, 4rio T homas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Con s tantinople ; M rs. W, at ditto, from DorsetshireHamilton, at - ,1"to, from Wiltshire ; Colonel Day at Wright's Hotel, Adam t. Adelphi ; Prince Irifaikin, at Talke's Hotel (late Mil. t r), Jermyn.street, from th the Continent ; Mrs. Creser and bro /Z (Mr. Creser), at e British Hotel, Jerm)n-street, from , e ntshire ; John Taylor, Esq. at Symmons's Hotel (late Jor th,„l. ,"), St. James's.street, from his seat in Worcestershire ; Gen eral and Mrs. Wallace, at the London Hotel, Albemarle peet, from S co tl a nd ; M r. an d M rs. J ones , a t F en t on ' s H ote l , ria JaMes's-street, from Wales; E. Parratt, Esq. at ditto, from CHANGES. e Earl of Chesterfield, from Chesterfield House, on Sunday gnt, for the Royal Lodge, Windsor ; the Countess St. Martin ve Front, from her house, in Stanhope-street, on a tour; Gen. I°W, from Talke's Hotel, for his seat in Huntingdonshire ; arel Tynte, M.P. and Mrs. Ty nte. for their seat in Somerset ti7 ; T. G. Estcourt, Esq. M.P. Mrs. Estcourt and family, for s t e n: seat in Som erse t s hi re ; M r . M rs . and Miss Polhill, from the 4,,,. G lorge's Hotel, Alb emar l e-s t ree t, f or thei r sea t i n K ent; Sir ,n7res well, Bart, from Crawley's Hotel (late Cook's), Albe th.le-street, for Paris ; Lord and Lady Dynevor and family, for o i , seat, Barrington Park, Oxfordshire ; Lieutenant-Colonel L es Reilly, from Fenton's Hotel, for his seat near Windsor; B. L. (tier, Esq. Che M.P. from m ditto, for Poole ; Wm. Crosby, Esq. at " 0 , from ltenha ji • The Duke of CUMBERLAND left town at an tar!) , hour yesterday morning, on a visit to his MAJESEY at the Royal Lodge, in Windsor Park. The Queen of PORTUGAL, accompanied by her P tie diao, the Marquis de BARBACENA, came to town on a fonday, from her residence at Laleham. Her MAJESTY gave a sittin g for her portrait to Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE, f ' at his residence in Russell-square. The QUEEN after bards remained. some time with the Marquis de Par, / tat. i..a, at his house in South A u dl e y- s t ree t, an d i n t h e !" liternoon returned to Laleham. E The Dowager Marchioness of HERTFORD taY e a grand di nner on M on d ay at h er res id ence i n Man , th .ester-square to the Duke of C UMBERLAND , the Duchess et GtoticitsTxa, and a large party of the nobility. r. The Duke of CLARENCE visited the Princess 1‘ Anaus xa yesterd ay , at h er res id ence i n t h e Ki ng ' s P a l ace , St. James's. The Right Hon. S T RATFORD.CANNING ar6 rived in town on Saturday night from the Continent, having returned from his embassy. The Right Hon. o rtleman a tt en d e d yes t er d a y a t th e office of the Secretary I St ate for F o r e ign a ff a irs, and had an i n t erview wi th th e Q anno ABERDEEN. Mr. CA.NNING afterwards visited n MURRAY at the Colonial O ffi ce. tLord HILL, the SPEAKER of the House of 0b,... „„ „:,-...0n5, Sir WILLOUGHBY GORDON, and Mr. CROKER, t 'mt ed the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday at the Treasury. ? The D u k e O f W ELLINGTON, the Marquis 4 4: 4 Marchi oness o f L ONDONDERRY, an d a select party of > ‘, e nobility and gentry, dined with Mr. HORACE Twiss, ' 4terd aY, at his residence in Park-place. L t ° n Monday ni g ht hi s R o y a l Hi g h ness P r i nce it ),!ot,u gave his fourth grand entertainment this season, qtr rlb oroug h -house, Pall-mall. Its arrangements were T he l 7 l anilar to the preceding ones given by the Prince. gin s entertainment was originally intended to have been of. 11 ou the 9th ult., bui was postponed in consequence J 441 * being issued by his MAJESTY'S command from St. t izies _ . lo gy .3 Palace for an evening party. The company began _ 40rive about half-past nine o'clock, and continued setting ( r_'calv v° ! 2 till between twelve and one o'clock. They wer e e d i a ort their arrival by the Equeries-in-waiting, we : oe ll ' ucted them to the presence of the r Prince. The staihr o c a l l od corrid or t h roug h w hi c h t h e company passed wer e ' el- covered with scarlet cloth. - The choicest plants and P ° ) tics that could be procured were tastefully and ingeni ;'Y arranged the entire length of the staircase. .The oolace received his distinguished guests in the new Dining , 44; 4, in the most affable manner. The grand entrance • 0 ,, was, as on th e l as t occas i on, fi tte d up as th e M us i c - Lk. In the hall was stationed a tine, brilliant, and full it,"`a grand pianofOrte, by BROAWOOD. The principal ee ll er to that establishment being i D n attendance to tune it 8, :ere th e commencement of the concert. Daacois.xrri the d ou bl e b ass, and Puzzi on the horn. Signor , 0e414.4. presided at the piano -forte. The Royal Family f ~' arrived early in the evening, and entered by the court- Ard • , , which was reserved exclusively for them,--the ge -1.1111 company entering by the new entrance in the Paik. bte members of the Royal Family present were, the , chess of CLARENCE , the Duchess of KENT, the Prin ,7o AUGUSTA, the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, ' . -I ti the t Princess SOPHIA M ATILDA . Th e D uc h ess of tkitsxcE was accomp an i e d b y th e D u k e an d D uchess of r 1; ‘ 4 1t. - Witimaa and the Duch ess o f K ENT was atten d e d 41 on. JOHN CONROY, Lady C. JENK INSON , L a d y Sr. , 4 , and the Baroness de SPAEDTII. %,iteolonel HODDER, jun., has announced him. 0 414 a candidate to cont es t th e C or k e l ec ti on w i t h M r. Ikatto CALLAGHAN, and the struggle will be a severe one. g E , 4 l ‘ l „ r• LAWLE SS .—Th e i n di c t ment against t hi s goCallaan Crown , and th e not i ce , l ate l y serve d b y t h e st 'titc, having b een l a id b e f ore C ounse l , t h e i r a d vice % ,1* thawt he should demur to the indictment as being in hesZie,4t in point o f l aw . A ccor di ng l y a d emurrer h as ato fil ed. , The argument upon i t cannot ta k e p l ace unt i l 4ichaelmas Term. Dublin Morning Register. ' 4411ADFORD ROE.—RADFORD ROE, who the b een sentenced to transportation—who was amongst l e ,, th l 'eves in the hulk—who was in the grey jacket and Itti e " earl of the t ransports—w h o was un d er th e re alio." of the i rons i nc i dental to h i s s i tuat i on, and 14 Was actually on the passage to Botany Bay, in Nu t easel now about to start f o r that destination, )-- Ath et i r er d to Dubli n on Ssturday,—we cannot say fot,,. i in a carriage and pair, or a carriage and 4 if. but th e return to Dublin may be regarded as certain bi b ,i It were announced in the Gazette. This is a strange to h e m ' Judges, J urors , G overnors, and what was held a, ire, t o and indisputable law in Ireland, set aside, and . b y a billet doux addres se d by Lord ELnorr to , i limo) RADFORD R OE , Esq., Barrister-at-Law, on f board Me hulk, Dublin ! ! !"— Dublin Morning Register. COURT OF -KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN.—On Saturday last, Mr. TALBOT GLASCOCIC was ordered to be remanded till he gave security to keep the peace to all his jajesty's su bj ects for seven years, but especially to Damn O 'Cotorxi.t., Esq., himself in 5001., and two .1, auretiea in 100/. each. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT, At the Court at Windsor, June 22, 1829. The King, as Sovereign of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, has been graci,usl) pleased, by letters patent under his Royal Sign Alanual and the Great Seal of the Order, to dispense with all the statutes and regulations usually observed in regard to installation, and to give and grant unto the Right Hon. George Earl of Ashburnbam, Knight Elect of the said Order, and duly invested with the Ensigns thereof, full power and authority to exercise all rights and privileges belonging to a Knight Companion of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, in as full and ample a manner as if his Lordship had been formally installed, any decree, rule, or usage to the contrary notwithstanding. Foreign-Office, June 30. The King has been graciously pleased to appoint William Pennell, Esq. (late his Majesty's Consul at Bahia), to be his Majesty's Consul-General in Brazil. The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint John Barker, Esq. (his Majesty's Consul at Alexandria,) to be his Majesty's Consul-General in Egypt. The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint Richard William Brant, Esq., to be his Majesty's Consul at Smyrna. War Office, June 29. 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—William Chalks James Campbell, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Dickenson, appointed to the 66th Foot. Dated May 21, 1829. 4th Dragoon Guards.—To be Lieutenants. Lieutenant John Colquhoun, from the 33d Foot, vice Rallett, who exchanges. May 14. Cornet Hon. Henry Fitzroy, by purchase, vice Col lingwood, who retires. May 21. To be Cornet, by purchase, Clement Robert Archer, Gent. vice Fitzroy. May 21. sth Dragoon Guards--Lieutenant Abraham Bolton, from the 13th Light Dragoons, to he Lieutenant, vice Steuart, who exchanges. May 21. 7th Dragoon Guards--Captain Archibald Wyndham Bishop, from the 4th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Thomas Unett, who retires upon. half-pay receiving the difference. May 14. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain John Baker Spooner, from the half-pay, to be Captain, paying the difference, vice Bishop, appointed to the 7th Dragoon Guards. May 14. 7th Light Dragoons--Lieutenant Arthur William Biggs to be Captain, by purchase, vice Broadhead, who retires. May 14. Cornet Steuart Henry Paget to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Biggs. May 14. Richard Cox, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice, Paget. May 14. 13th Light Dragoons.--To be Lieutenants. Cornet Richard Gethin, without purchase, vice Sugden, deceased. July 25, 1828. Cornet Thomas John Parker, without purchase, vice Teesdale, deceased. Aug. 14. Cornet Robert Hume, by purchase, vice Parker, whose promotion by purchase has been cancelled. May 13, 1829. Lieutenant Robert Stuart Ridge, from the Royal Staff Corps, vice Andrew Brown, who retires on half-pay, 52d Foot. May 14. Lieutenant Charles Steuart, from the sth Dragoon Guards, vice Bolton, who exchanges. May 21. 14th Light Dragoons—Lieut. Charles Delete to be Captain, by purchase, vice Methold, who retires. May 14. Cornet Edward Tenison to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Delme. May 14. Henry Bowyer, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Tenison. May 14. 16th Light Dragoons—Lieut. William Henry Sperling to be Captain, without purchase, vice Byrom, deceased.— July 15. Cornet Valentine Bennett Simpson to be Lieutenant, vice Sperling. July 15. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel Sir William M. Gomm, K.C.8., to be Major, by purchase, with the rank of Colonel, vice Hamilton, who retires. May 16. Lieutenant and Captain Henry John William Bentinck to be Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice William Gomm. May 16. Lieutenant-Colonel kon. Richard Pepper Arden, from the half-pay, to be Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Thomas Steele, who exchanges. June 1. Ensign and Lieutenant Honourable Artkur Upton to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Bentinck. May 144'. John Frederick Gore Langton, Gent., to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Upton. May 16. Lieutenant and Captain Hon. James Hope to be Adju tant, vice Bentinck, promoted. May 16. 2d Regiment of Foot.—To be Lieutenants. Lieutenant Robert H. Cuthbert, from the 7th Foot, vice Dickson, appointed to the 51st Foot. May 21. Lieutenant Edward Miller, from half-pay Royal African Corps, vice Cumberland, appointed to the 42d Foot. May 28. 3d Foot—Conyngham Montgomery, Gent, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Roche, deceased. July 22. 7th Foot—Lieut. Walpole G. Eyre, from the 36th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Cuthbert, appointed to the 2d Foot. May 21. 11th Foot--Ensign James Goold to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Richmond, deceased. May 21. Lewis Alexander Boyd, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Goold. May 21. 12th Foot—Quartermaster-Serjeant Swift to be Quartermaster, vice William Grady, who retires upon full.. pay. May 21. 14th Foot—Brevet Colonel W. Cotton, from the 47th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice M'Combe, deceased. October 13. 15th Kot--Ensign Thomas Rose to be Lieutenan., by purchase, vice Cuthbert, promoted. May 21. William Henry Mounsey, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Rose. May 28. 17th Foot—Lieutenant R. G. Moffatt to be Captain, by purchase, vice Beamish, who retires. May 28. Ensign William Steer Rawson to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Moffatt. May 28. Henry Alexander Graham, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Rawson. May 28. 22d Foot—Matthew Henry Willock, Esq. late a Cap tain in the 46th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Battley, de ceased. May 28. 25th Foot—Ensign Andrew Barnes to be Lieutenant, vice Osborn, deceased. May 28. John Taylor Walker, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Barnes. May 28. 28th Foot--Ensign Francis Plaistow Trapaud to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Every, who retires. May 14. William Cadet!, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Trapaud. May 14. 33d Foot—Lieut. James Itailea, from the 4th Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Colquhoun, who exchanges. May 14._ _ 34th Foot—Captain St. George Cuff, from half-pay 2d Dragoon Guards, to be Captain, vice Jackson, whose ap pointment has not taken place. May 14. 36th Foot—Lieutenant Alexander Connor, from the 6th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Ere, appointed to the 7th Foot. May 21. 42d'Foot—Lieutenant Geo. Burrell Cumberland, from the 2d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Harcourt Hill, who re tires upon half-pay Royal African Corps. May 23. 43d Foot—Ensign Chas. J. Gardiner to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Casey, deceased. May 14. To be Ensigns. Ensign John William Beresford, from the 75th Foot, vice Gardiner. May 14. John Meade, Gent. by purchase, vice Congreve, who retires. May 15. 46th Foot:—Captain Charles Berkeley Berkeley, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Tobias Purcell, who ex changes, receiving the difference. May 14. Lieutenant George Varlo to be Captain, by purchase, vice Berkeley, who retires. May 28. Ensign Wm. Charles Fisher to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Varlo. May 28. William Peacock, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Fisher. May 28. 48th Foot.—Lieutenant William A. M'Cleverty to be Captain, by purchase, vice Grant, who retires. May 21. Ensign Henry Disney Roebuck to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Al'Cleverty. May 21. Ensign James Webber Smith, from the half-pay, to be Ensign, vice Roebuck. May 21. 51st Foot—Lieutenant Lothian Sheffield Dickson, from the 2d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice John Prendergast Walsh, who retires upon half-pay 6th Foot. May 21. Surgeon William Henry Ricketts, from half-pay 35th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Robert Shekleton who retires upon half-pay. May 14. 52d Foot—Lieutenant R. K. Hill to be Captain, without purchase, vice Love, deceased. May 14. Ensign Cecil William Forester to be Lieutenant, vim Hill. May 14. To be Ensigns. George Hall, Gent., vice Forester. May 14. Hon. John Forbes, by purchase, vice Eustace, promoted to the 14th Foot. May 28. 59th Foot—. Arthur De Warren Richardson, Gent„ to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Hrnnessy, who resigns. Aug. 26. 54th Foot—Lieutenant Richard Burton to be Captain, by purchase, vice Abbot, who retires. May 21. Ensign Robert Parr to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Burton. May 21. Launcelot Edward Wood, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Parr. May 21. 60th Foot.—To be First Lieutenants. Second Lienten.nt Thomas Neale Bruere, without pur chase, vice Neynoe, who retires. May 14. Lieutenant George Armstrong, from the 63d Foot, vice Croly, who exchanges. May 15. To be Second Lieutenant. Henry William Ellis, Gent. by purchase, vice Bruere. May 14. 62d Foot.—To be Lieutenants. Lieutenant Gilbert Conroy, from half-pay 52d Foot, vice O'Brien, appointed to the Royal Staff Corps. May 14. Ensign Francis J. Ellis, by purchase, vice Lord Walls court, promoted. June 17. To be Ensign. Humphrey Jervis, Gent., by purchase, vice Ellis. June 17. 63d Foot—Lieutenant Henry Croly, from the 60th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Armstrong, who exchanges. May 15. 65th Foot—Lieutenant Monkhouse Graham Taylor, from half-pay 90th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice John George Young, who exchanges. May 14. Lieutenant Waller Bates to be Adjutant, vice Young. May 14. 66th Foot—Cornet Edward Wingfield Dickenson, from the 3d Dragoon Guards, to be Ensign, vice Thomas Colt man, who retires upon half-pay unattached. May 21. 72d Foot—Lieutenant Andrew Chisholm to be Captain, without purchase, vice Hyde, deceased. May 14. Ensign Thomas Henry Duthie to be Lieutenant, vice Chisholm. May 14. Edward John Francis Kelso, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Duthie. May 14. 73c1 Foot—Captain William Eyre, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice F. J. Williamson, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference. May 21. 75th Foot—Lieutenant John Duncan King, from half pay Bth Foot, to he Lieutenant, repaying the difference, vice Thomas Fergusson, who exchanges. May 14. 78th Foot—Abraham William Browne, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ruxton, who retires. May 28. 92d Foot—Ensign Benjamin Duff to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sawbridge, promoted. June 30. Alexander Thomas Duff, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Galwey, who retires. June 4. 94th Foot—Captain William Hawley Fisk, from the half-pay, to be Paymaster, vice William Smith Lukin, who reverts to his former half-pay. May 14. 98th Foot.—To be Captains. Captain James Vigors Harvey, from half-pay Cold stream Foot Guards, vice George Croasdaile, who ex changes, receiving the difference. May 21. Captain L. A. During, from half-pay Cavalry Staff Corps, vice Harvey, who retires. May 28. Rifle Brigade—Captain James Mister, from the half pay, to be Captain, vice John Molloy, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference. May 28. Royal Staff Corps—Lieutenant Donatus O'Brien, from the 62d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Ridge, appointed to the 13th Light Dragoons. May 14. Ceylon Regiment—Lieutenant William Henry Lawder, from half-pay 32d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Elmslie, promoted. May 22. UNATTACHED. To be Captains of Infantry, by purchase. Lieutenant Robert Alexander Cuthbert, from the 15th Foot. May 28. Lieutenant Joseph Lord NVallscourt, from the 62d Foot. June 17. Lieutenant Wanley Elias Sawbridge, from the 92d Fuot. June 30. HOSPITAL SPAFF. Apothecary George Middleton, from the half-pay, to be Apothecary to the Forces, vice Macdonald, deceased. May 28. MEMORANDUM. The under-mentioned Officers have been allowed to re tire from the Service, by the sale of unattached commis sions :-- Captain Richard Goldsmith Meares, half-pay 60th Foot. June 17. Captain Charles Fisher, half-pay York Chasseurs, June 30. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Henry Turner, New Sarum, currier. Joseph Evans, Cheltenham, gardener. William Fuller, Pimlico, builder. Simon Lee, Newington, master-mariner. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Thomas Phillips Berks, Hall White, James Hurd Allen, and Acton Sillitoe, Newcastle-under-Line, silk-throwsters, from . July 7 to July 17, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Thomas Berks, H. White, J. H. Allen, and:A. Sillitoe, Newcastle-under-Line, silk-throwsters, from July 7 to Aug. 18, at eleven, at the Swan, Hanley, Staffordshire. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Thomas Brattle, Alaidstone, Kent, tailor. Henry Spence, Deritend, Birmingham, currier. Acton Sillitoe, Newcastle-under-Lyne, silk- throwster. BANKRUPTS. John James Parry, Madresfield, Worcester, boarding house-keeper, to surrender July 22, 22, and August 11, at eleven, at the Feathers Inn, Ledbury, Herefordshire. Church, Great James-street, Bedford-row; Pateshall and Co., Hereford. Henry Hallam, Salford, Manchester, tallow-chandler, July 13, 11, and August 11, at nine, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Kay and Co., Manchester. Luke Shepherd, New Mahon, York, yeoman, July 9, at three, 10, at ten, and 11, at eleven, at the George inn, Pickering. Bell and Brodrick, Bow Churchyard; Peir son, Pickering. Humphrey Herring, Burnham Westgate, Norfolk, gene ral-shopkeeper, July 17, 18, at four, and August 11, at one, at the Bell Inn, Norwich, Lytbgoe, Essex-street, Strand ; Tayler and Hales, Norwich. John Jones, jun., Tottenham-court-road, hat-manufac turer, July 7, 14, and Aug. 11, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Cardale, Buxton, and Newton, Gray's inn. Thomas Martin, Croydon, Surrey, linen-draper, July 7, at one, 14, at twelve, and Aug. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Turner, Basing-lane. John Walmsley, Starch-green, Acton, Middlesex, vic tualler, July 16, at one, 17, and Aug. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Parton, Charlotte -street, Bloomsbury. James Kirkman, Manchester, manufacturer, July 13, 14, and Aug. 11, at one, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Dean, Manchester; Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. Robert Ferguson, Leek, Staffordshire, hosier, July 11, 16, and Aug. 11, at ten, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Hadfield and Grave, Manchester; Hurd and Johnson, Temple. Robert Newton and William Bassett, King-street, Com mercial-road, Whitechapel, ship-owners, July 7, at eleven, 14, at twelve, and Aug. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Williams and Bethell, Lincoln's-inn- fields. DIVIDENDS. James Burfitt, Frome-Selwood, Somerset, clothier, July 21, at one, at the George Inn, Frome-Selwood. • John Hargra ve , Mir E e , York, corn-miller, July 22, at twelve, at the Sessions-house, Wakefield. Robert Cayme, Yeovil, Somersetshire, sacking-manu facturer, July 23, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. John Parsons, Mosterton, Dorsetshire, miller, July 23, at one, at the George Inn, Crewkerne, Somersetshire. James Harper, Reading, draper, July 21, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Richard Pollan, Leeds, merchant, July 17, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Junius Smith, Broad-street-buildings, merchant, July 24, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. _ . James Swanzy, Austin-friars, merchant, July 3, at one, at the Courc of Commissioners. J. Brown, Liverpool, cabinet-maker, August 6, at twelve, at the office of Mr. Finlow, Liverpool. W. Hall, 011erton, Nottinghamshire, grocer, July 17, at one, at the White Lion hotel, Nottingham. John Collins, Northampton, common-carrier, July 22, at two, at the Office of Mr. Theophilus Jeyes, Northampton. William Carden, Bristol, merchant, July 22, at one, at th e Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Thomas Bowen, Swansea, Glamorganshire, builder, July 22, at eleven, at the Bush Inn, Swansea. Thomas Grisdale, Whitehaven, Cumberland, timber merchant, July 28, at four, at the Black Lion Inn, White haven. Robert Rainey, Size-lane, merchant, August 14, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Richard Maynard, Menheniott, Cornwall, tanner, July July 23, at eleven, at Elliott's Royal Hotel, Devonport. William Merrefield, Kidderminster, coach-maker, July 20, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Hartlebury. Benjamin Joseph Spedding, Ordnance Wharf, Narrow wall, Lambeth, coal-merchant, July 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. John Washbourn, sen., and John Washbourn, jun., Gloucester, stationers, July 22, at twelve, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Gloucester. Edward Elwell, WestLromwich, Staffordshire, iron founder, July 23, at four, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES-JULY 21. Richard Hawkins Ottway, New Sarum, coach-maker, Thomas Talbot Harrington, Cornhill, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. James Deans and Lewis I tout;htou, Walbrook, druggists. Stephen Salter and Ebenezer &titer, St. Alban's, Hertfordshire, grocers. R. Gill and John Strong, Macclesfield-street, saddlers. William Wheatcroft and Daniel Oakey, New Basing hall-street, silk-brokers. John Davie and James Hadley, Birmingham, woo] len-drapers. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 30.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Renovation, M‘Dermid, from Miramichi ; Crescent, Pitt, from Gallipoli; Arab, Barker, from Trieste; and Betsey, from the Mediterranean. PORTS3IOUTH, JUNE 30.—Wind S.W. to W.— Arrived the Sylph, Fletcher, from Halifax, with part of the crew of his Majesty's ship Ringdove. Sailed the Bolton, Clarkson, for Bombay; and his Majesty's ship Seringapatam, for Rio Janeiro. FALMOUTH, JUNE 29.—Wind W.N. W.—Arrived the George, Saul, from Hamburgh. COWES, JUNE 30.—Arrived the Evander, Bathie, from Bahia ; and Mary, Stuart, from Matanzas. DARTMOUTH, JUNE 29.—Arrived the Hannah, Marden, from Trieste. BRISTOL, JUNE 30.—Arrived the Faliza, Cunely, and David, Dunscombe, from Jamaica. The Bellona, Lloyd, of Carnarvon, was near St. Ives on Sunday morning, after being abandoned by the crew ; stores and cargo saved. The Badger packet, from Falmouth, arrived at Halifax on the 3d of May. VESSELS SPOKEN VlTA.—Hibernia, of Liverpool, for Charleston, the 11th ult., in lat. 41. long. 47; the Triton, of Harrington, for Quebec, the 18th ult., in lat. 47. long. 34; the Sarah, of Bristol, for St. John's, N. 8., the 23d ult., in lat. 41. long. 1.5, by the Ann, Garden, arrived at Bristol ; the Howard, from Hamburgh, for New York, long. 39, out 16 days, by the Mary, arrived at Dublin. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT-HEATH SECOND MEETING. The second year of this meeting is not likely to surpass the first in any respect, with the exception of the sport, which was good. In many particulars these races are not likely to make any approach to the importance which al ways attaches to the first, the horses being comparatively inferior, and the stakes less valuable; and it is only to those who seek the quiet enjoyment of a favourite amuse ment that it possesses any great attraction. The fittings up of the race-course are on the same principle as before, but on a much less extensive scale, many of the proprietors of booths, who attended the Hampton races, having found out that the expenses of removal were likely to render the speculation doubtful. The weather was unfavourable in the morning, the rain having fallen with considerable vio lence till about mid-day, at which time it cleared up a little. Its effects on the attendance was palpable, for at one o'clock the course had a very gloomy look—there were very few equipages—the stands were not half filled, and one half of the constables appointed to keep the course clear 'night have been dispensed with. The arrival of his Majesty took place at a quarter past one precisely, the number of the royal carriages being les sened by two or three, in consequence of his Majesty's suite being composed entirely of gentlemen. In his Majesty's carriage were also his Royal Highness the Duke of Cum berland, his Grace the Duke of Leeds, and the Hon. Mr. Townshend. In the succeeding ones were the Marquis Conyngham, Lords Mountcharles, Strathaven, Ashley, Harcourt, Albert Conynghans, Sir Andrew Barnard, and Mr. Delme Radcliffe. His Majesty was dressed precisely as at the last meeting, was in excellent health, and received the same demonstrations of attachment from the spectators. His Majesty conversed at intervals between the races with the Duke of Richmond, the Duke of Cumberland, Mr. Thornhill, General Grosvenor, Duke of Dorset, and several other Noblemen. The races terminated a few minutes before four o'clock, at which time the King left the heath for the Royal Lodge. We observed on the race-course the Duchess of Richmond, Marquis of Worcester, Marchioness of Salisbury, Lord and Lady Maryborough, Lord South ampton, Lord Jersey, Lord Ravensworth, Lord Charles Somerset, Lord Ranelagh, Lord G. H. Cavendish, Lord G. Bestiock, Lord John Fitzroy, the Hon. Berkeley Craven, the Hon. F. Stanhope, Sir Jeffery Wyatville, Sir T. Liddell, Sir H. ilamond, Colonel Russell, Colonel Peel, Captain Baird, Captain Bulkeley, Mr. Irby, Mr. Maberly, M.P., Mr. Ramsbottom, Mr. Scott, &c. The running was as follows : His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. for all ages. Three miles. Duke of Richmond's Helenus, aged Mr. Maberly's Palemon, 4 yrs 2 Lord G. Cavendish's Rapid Rhone, 5 yrs 3 Lord Sefton's Bobadilla, 4 yrs 4 Mr. Burgess's Scipio, 4 yrs Betting even on Bobadilla, 3 to 1 agst Rapid Rhone, 3 to 1 agst Helenus, 5 to 1 agst Palemon, and 6 to 1 agst Scipio. It is obvious that Rapid Rhone is it stout and very game horse, and that his only chance for these long races is in going the distance throughout at three parts speed, beyond which he cannot go. He went off at his usual pace ; Palemon and Scipio lying behinJ, Helenus and Bobadilla being well laid in at their heels, till the last 40 or 50 yards, when blelenus came up, Palemon at the same moment obtaining an advantage over Rapid Rhone; the few yards that remained were sharply contested between Helenus and Palemon : the latter, however, failed in the last stride or two, and was beat by about half a length cleverly. Helenus was brought to the post in extraor dinary fine condition, and did very great credit to his trainer, Mr. Page; he was rode by Dockeray, Palemon by Norman, Rapid Rhone by W. Arnull, Bobadilla by Ro binson, and Scipio by Macdonald. The Great Park Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft. and only five, if declared, &c. The Old Mile. Duke of Richmond's Hindostan, 4 yrs Mr. Gardnor's Enunelina,.4 yrs Mr. L. Hervey's Manola:4 yrs His Majesty's Maria paid 15 sous. and three others only five sous. each. Betting 5t04 on Hindostan, who had it all his own way, and won in a canter. It was a perfect tail race, there being no chance whatever for the two beaten horses. HinJostan was jockied by A. Pavis, Emmelina by a lad, and Manola (who had a bad start) by S. Mann. Match for 100 sovs. h. ft. Old Mile. Mr. Cosby's Christine, by Master Henry 1 Lord Mountcharles's Beatrice, by Blacklock A pretty race till near home, when Beatrice gave way : whip and spur were applied without any effect, and she was beat very cleverly by two lengths. The winner rode by Pavis, the loser by F. Boyce. Sweepstakes of 100 soya, each, h. ft. Two miles and a _ distance. Duke of Richmond's Hindostan, 4 yrs Mr. Stonehewer's Kildare, 4 yrs 2 The following paid h. ft.:—Lord Exeter's Father Long Lege, Mr. Rogers's Modallipt, John de Bart, and Maecenas. Match for 50 soya. Mr. Cotterell's Speculation, 6 yrs, received forfeit from Mr. Thomas's Banker. We had ventured to indulge a hope that the paltry and vindictive spirit of personal hostility which has been exhibited in certain quarters towards Mr. O'CoN NELL, had by this time so far subsided, as to ensure to the electors of Clare an opportunity of selecting their Repre sentative by the voluntary and uncontrouled exertion of those franchises which the law of the last Session had left them in possession of; but, if we are not much misled by our information, we judged in this instance prematurely. It will not easily be believed, after the loud professions of perfect neutrality on the approaching election, whic.h_have been echoed by all the Ministerial organs, that an agent too important to be employed on a trifling occasion, and too dexterous to be employed on any cccasion, without materially influencing the result, has been dispatched to Ireland, for the purpose, as is asserted, of organizing and concentrating an opposition to the return of Mr. O'CoN NELL—and yet such, we are assured, is the fact—it is of little consequence that the mission must and will be unsuc cessful, it exhibits in colours not to be mistaken the odium in longum jacens of the narrow spirits with whom it originated. Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD is believed to be the chosen object of this ministerial solicitude. It has been roundly asserted that that Right Hon, Gentleman had declined an invitation to become a Candidate for Clare, and yet we have observed a notice for a new Meeting of Landholders of that county, to tender him their support free of expence. Is the Irish Mission the cause or conse quence of this projected movement of the rural Esquires of Munster'.. -Morning Chronicle. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS, In the Table of Imports and Exports printed by an order of the House of Commons last Session, it appears that the total value of ex ports from Great Britain for the year ending sth of January, 1829, was nearly 62,000,0001. sterling, of which rather more than 52,000,0001. consisted of British and Irish produce and manu factures. The remaining 10,000,000/. exported wee e only in transitu through this country ; and of them about 1,000,000/. was the produce of our own colonial possessions. The imports-- meaning, we suppose, what was for home con sumption—amounted (officially) to 43,500,0001. Among these there are more than 800,000/. from British North American colonies, and consisting, we take for granted, in the greater proportion, of timber; the whole of which is of infinitely inferior quality to the growth of Nor way, from which country, under the existing sys tem of taxation, England cannot afford consump tion for more than between 60,000/. and 70,0001. It seems to us that the day must come when the Legislature will revise this plan of prohibit ing durable and valuable timber for the encou ragement of a trade in that which is compara tively worthless. All the buildings, public and private, in this kingdom, where American deal has been used instead of Norway, have suffered more or less from the substitution. Germany is the portion of Europe with which we drive the most extensive trade, our exports of home produce and manufactures thither having amounted last year to 7,500,000/. ; those to Italy to upwards of 3,000,000/. ; to the Nether lands little short of 3,000,000/. ; to Portugal, &e., 2,500,000/., to Russia, 1,800,0001.; while to the United States of North America we ex port above 8,200,0001., and to 8razi13,750,000/. Our trade with France amounts to no more than an import of 2,500,000/., principally wines, and an export of 500,0001. Such a scanty inter change does little credit to the policy of which soever of these great kingdoms has thrown ob stacles in the way of a more extended and liberal commerce.—Times. If the dispute between the Bishop of Lincoln and the Rev. Mr. Wray should lead to some measure for a better dispensation of the wealth of the Church among the respective classes of the Clergy than that which prevails at present, it will have done great good. The disparity of in • come which exists between those who are called the inferior Clergy and the Dignitaries of the Establishment is not very creditable to a Chris tian country. It is time that this disparity should be reduced, and a better apportionment of the revenues of the Church be substituted for the present grossly unequal distribution of its riches. It is neither just nor decorous that those who are the real " labourers in the vineyard"—those who " bear the burden and the heat of the day,' should be left to struggle with poverty and priva• tion, while the wealth of the Establishment is am. ply sufficient to give a decent and comfortable pro vision to all the working Clergy, and a liberal allow ance to those of superior rank. We object not to the existence of degrees of dignity and power in the Church, but we do object to that sort of dis tinction between the higher and inferior Clergy which showers all the means and appliances of pomp and luxury upon the one class, and leaves poverty, with all its sordid anxieties, as the bit- ter portion of the other. A less unequal divi. sion of ecclesiastical wealth would, instead o impairing the strength, add to the stability of the Church, by giving it a firmer hold upon public opinion. ro take from the superfluities of the higher Clergy as much as would suffice to make a comfortable and independent provision . for Curates and others of scanty income would in crease the moral influence of the Establishment, by adding to the respectability of the Ministers of religion. It is better for the character and authority of the Church that those who serve it should neither display luxurious splendour on the one side, nor feel the abject condition of a scanty subsistence on the other. The mild virtues of the Christian Pastor best flou rish in that middle fortune which is above the temptations that beset poverty, and below the inflating vanity of great riches. It is impossible that a Curate can sup port himself and a family decently upon the stipend which he is now allowed by law, even though he receive it without any abatement, which is far from being always the case. He is consequently obliged to have recourse to some other employment to eke out the means of life, and if he cannot procure another Curacy, or some other engagement in the Church, he, ge nerally, becomes an instructor of youth, and thus fills two sorts of occupations, either of which, if rightly performed, ought to be quite enough to employ the laborious attention of any man. But some Bishops, of late, set their faces against Curates and other ill-paid Ministers of religion taking pupils, because, they say, it interferes with their clerical duties. So Vicars and un patronised Rectors, with very small livings, are prevented from enjoying pluralities, while the greater number of the dignitaries of the Church are themselves pluralists !—Surely a Christian Church ought to be regulated upon principles more consonant with the just sentiments and the meek and beneficent virtues of Christianity.-- Morning Herald. We yesterday gave a sort of indication of the nature of the transactions in which Mr. Nash was concerned respecting the Regent's Canal. The following important evidence of Alexander Milne, Esq., Chief Secretary to the Office of Woods and Forests, is so important by way of introduction to this affair, that we shall give it entire (Evidence, p. 70): " Have you the original correspondence between Mr. Nash and the Treasury and the Board of Works, which led to the agreement for leases to the Re gent's Canal Company, and the subsequent transfer to Mr. Nash of certain allotments P-1 have (pro ducing the same.) " Have you a schedule of the papers you have now delivered in ?—I have. (The witness delivered in the same.) " Will you read the Memorial of the Regent's Canal Company, for a lease of four acres of ground adjoining the Commercial Basin in the Regent's, park ?—(The witness read the same,) " Have ytsu a list of the General Committee ? Yes. " Is Mr. Nash's name among them ?—lt is. " Did the Board understand then that the Com mittee intended to erect these wharfs and ware, houses themselves ?—Yes, they did. " Will you read next Mr. Nash% Report of the 17th of May, 1816 ?—(The witness read the same.) This letter appears to have been sent down to Mr. Huskisson, who was then First Commissioner of Woods; and on the back of it is a memorandum in his hand-writing—' the lands on the banks of the Commercial Basin should either be let by public tender in one or more lots, or to the Regent's Canal Company, on the terms suggested, as the Treasury may suggest. " Will you read the terms on which Mr. Nash proposed that the land should be let to the Com pany ?—c I should recommend the lease to be' granted to the Company of the land for fifty years, at a gross rent, for the first fourteen years, of ten pounds per acre, and fifteen pounds an acre for the next seven years, at ten shillings per foot, measured on the banks of the Canal ; for the next fourteem years, at the full rent of one pound a foot for the re mainder of the term.' " Does not he also suggest, that the banks of the Cut should remain in the hands of the Company ? The banks of the Cut in the hands of the Canal Company, would be more likely to let, and will be better covered than in the hands of the Clown.' " Will you read the part at the end of the letter, in which he states his interest ?—c I should not have given any opinion on this subject, being interested as a proprietor in the Canal, but I am called on so to do, in discharge of my duty to the Commissioners; and in doing so I have endeavoured to divest myself of personal consideration: " In what capacity did Mr. Nash act for the Board, in ,giving this advice ?—He was the architect of the Board in letting ground for buildings in the Regent's Park. " And he received compensation for that duty ? Yes. " In what shape ?—ln the shape of a half-year's ground-rent upon all the property let. " You mean, that the same contract existed with regard to the Regent's Park, as existed with regard to the new street 7—Yes. " Mr. Nash planned the Regent's Park, did not he ?—He did ; the -whole plan originated with Mr. Nash." The next document is a Report of the Com missioners of Woods and Forests on the oth of July, 1816—(The witness read the same). " Does not it appear by the Report of the Com missioners of Woods and Forests that they did not consider them entitled to the favourable terms which they themselves had applied for originally, and which Mr. Nash had recommended to be given ?—lt does. " Have they incurred any responsibilities or risks in the construction of their Canal which they did not calculate upon in their returns originally to Go vernment ?—None; all that they had agreed upon during the prog ress of the Bill through Prliament. " Was not the consideration which weighed upon the minds of the Commissioners to induce them to look favourably upon the application of the Com pany, the security which would accrue to the Crown by the Company undertaking to erect wharfs and warehouses instead of b e i ng l e f t to i n di v id ua l en terprise ?—The opinion of the Board is stated in the letter I have just read, and it is to that effect. " And they expected that the Company would at their own cost and charge, erect such wharfs and warehouses ?—That appears to have been the ex. pectation of the Board. " Do you think that they would have been dis posed to give those terms, if they had imagined that it would he afterwards left to individuals to erect such wharfs and warehouses ?—I can form no opi nion on that subject; it was not a matter under con sideration at the time. " Is there any thing upon this letter which would induce you to suppose so ?—No. "Is there any thing in that • letter which would induce you to suppose the contrary ?—Nothing. " The letter you have read contains these words— 'lt may, however, be worthy of consideration, whether it might not be more beneficial fr,r the Crown to have the Company for its tenant of the ground in question, than any private individual, by reason of the great inducement the Company would have to cause a speedy establishment thereon of proper wharfs and warehouses, for successfully car rying on the trade, with a view to which the said commercial cut and basin were undertaken ;' does that lead you to suppose that they preferred having the Company to any individual; and that, therefore, the prospect of having the Company was the main inducement to them to accede to the terms of the Company, although they had previously asserted in the letter that the Company had no claim to such indulgence? I do not think it rests with me to put any opinion upon the language of the Board, other than what it bears upon the face of it. The next is a letter from the Treasury, in answer to the Report I have just read, dated the 12th August, 1816.—(The witness read the same.)—The next is a letter written by myself, on the 31st of August, 1816, under the direction of the Commissioners, to the Chairman of the Canal Company, communicat ing the terms for lease.—( The witness rend the same.) " Who was the architect alluded to in that an swer, whom the Board employed to point out the conditions of the lease with the Company ?—Mr. Nash. " If that alternative suggested by Mr. Huskisson, of letting by tender, had been adopted, it is pre sumed that the Canal Company would not neces sarily have erected the buildings ?—They would not necessarily. " Are the Committee to understand by the last letter, that the terms which the Company originally demanded were acceded to ?—The Company did not demand terms; the Company applied for a lease, but did not state any terms. The next is a letter of the 11th of September, 1816, from the Chairman of the Canal Company to the Commissioners of Woods, applying for reduced terms. (The wit ness read the same.) " Does not it appear by that document, that the Canal Company thought the valuation of Mr. Nash too high ?—They did. " Do they not state, that the advantages to result to the Crown would be by the occupation of the wharfs by the Canal Company ?—They do. The next letter is on the 4th of June, 1817, from the Secretary of the Regent's Canal Company to me.— (The witness read the same.) " Can you state what was the cause of the delay from the 11th of September ?—I think the proceed ings of the Canal Company were suspended from want of funds. The next is a letter from myself to the Secretary of the Canal Company, on the 11th of June, 1817. (The witness read the same.) The next is a letter of the 27th of July, 1818, from Messrs. Edwards and Lyon, the Solicitors of the Regent's Canal Company. (The witness read the same.) " Can you inform the Committee whether they were solicitors to Mr. Nash do not know. " They state, that in their corporate capacity they cannot become the lessees of the Crown. Are you aware upon what they formed that opinion ?—No. " Had they not, in their corporate capacity, pur chased land of the Crown ?—They had. " Can you state how it was that nothing occurred between the 11th June, 1817, and the 27th of July, 1818, in that communication between the Canal Company and the Board ?—No; I only know that the works of the Canal Company were proceeding very slowly about that time. " Is the Mr. Edwards, whose name is signed to that last letter, the Mr. Edwards who afterwards became the lessee of the Suffolk -street property?— It is. "Is lie still a solicitor ?-4 believe not. The next letter is also from Messrs. Edwards and Lyon, on the 9th of September, 1818.—(The witness read the same.) " Were not the petitions referred to for a fifty years' lease ?—They were. " They state that they will make the excavation at their own expence. Is not it usual for Canals to mAke all excavations at their own expence ?—Yes. " Do you know why they made this statement ? —No. The next is a letter of the 31st October, 1818, from myself to Mr. Nash.—(The witness read the same.)—:The next letter is on the 31st Decem ber, 1818, from Mr. Nash, in reply to my ►letter of the 31st October. " In a letter from yourself to Mr. Nash, dated the 31st of October, you state that Mr. Nash had been desired to transmit tq the office a regular survey and valttatioa of the land, specifying also a number of partlettlars therein mentioned, which Report was to he verified on oath according to the Act of Par liament; was such detailed Report verified upon oath given in by Mr, Nash ?—There is only the Re port in answer to that letter, and the plan referred