The Sun. — London, England, 1828-08-01 00:00:00

MARKIM.-(TIIIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There are moderate arrivals this week of all kinds of . 11; g raie. Th e weather having continued favourable sitve s sonday, the wheat trade has become very heavy, and I ,rites are declined Is. to 2s. per quarter. In Barley, : I ' B eans, and Pease, no alteration. Oats meet a clack de ."and at last quotations. The Flour trade is not so brisk of late. t b s „ E .,„ItL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, ort t h.' reek ended July 25, 1828, made up from the Returns and \,‘,' an l , Peotors in the different (Slues and Towns in England lea es. per Imperial Quarter. Bart e 566. Id. Oats 21s. P. 1.1 Beans...—. 375. , 441. sin t " . " -- ••; o s. I Pease--- 38s. At wh AGGIteGATE AV E RAGES of the Sit Wugas PRECEDINU. Barl7J --- -- 565. Cid. I Oats 21s. 4d. I Beans--.. 375. 7d. 30s. Ild. I Rye --31 s. 7d R. fed. Whe DUTIES ON FORVIGN CORN. Bd. Oats 15s. :Id. I Beans.,—.—lis. Od 16s: BA I Rye ' SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day, supply of Beasts, Calves, and Porkers, was limited, t h at o f sh ee p and Lambs tolerably good, but not sO ntlmerous as that of this day se'nnight--Veal went off witb some degree of brisknes at an advance of about 4d. Per stone ; other kinds of meat slowly at Monday's prices. taress rzn. STONE OF BLES. TO SINK THE OYFALS. s. d. to a. d. s. d. tog. d. Int • enor Beasts 2 8 3 0 Large Lambs ttileodla quality ditto 3 2 3 8 Prim e e small ditto 0 0 5 0 rge Oxen... 4 0 4 4 Larg coarse Calves 3 6 4 0 :tenor Scots, &c..... 4 4 4 6 Prime small ditto 5 0 5 4 : t enor Sheep 0 3 4 Large Hogs ec e tond quality ditto 3 6 310 Small Porkers, 5 0 5 4 s o 44 a-woolled ditto 0 4 4 Suckling Calves I to 40s. each. u thelown W e th ers 4 4 4 9I Quarter old Pigs 1 Ss. to 225. each. SLIMY, AS TER CLERK'S STATEMENT. D e 22 ( Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pigs. 10,290 353 100 , tv 4 n useful short horns Milch Cow, with her small Calf, 2` ll vrotth from 211. to 23/. I'iENVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone by the Carcass. Ile 'f a. d. to a. d. a. 4. ton. d. F lattop ............... . 2 S 310 Veal . DO D° ..... ~. 210 4 0 Pork * Lana) CITY MARKETS, TWO O'CLOCK. , P LANTATION SUGARS.--On Tuesday and yester 4aY there was a good deal of business done at firm P ik es but to-d a y the market became heavy, and ve lY few transactions took place : there has been a good show ef Sugars all the week. The de "verY from the West India Docks last week was ex tensive, upwards of 4,390 hhds. and tierces, and 4bo ut 900 hhds. and tierces more than were de lirered, in the same week last y e ar : tile Stock on "" th thowever, has also e nc r ease d, an d t h ere i s now in e Docks about 10,500 hhd s . an d ti erces more than last y ear . The parcel of Barbadoes brought forward by public sale oat Tuesday, being offered p ri ncipally in small lots, went off briskly at higher t r ,ices than th e sa l e o f last week • to-day 9,716 bags the good S ugar were offe red by public sale, when good and stroll full qualities sold freely at g y Pric es ; but thelot- brown, middling and soft io l u alities went o ff rather he avily, and at about is. lower prices. Delivered last week frost Ai rest India Docks, 1,045 Olds., 34 9 tra. S 3 , 3 S b°ek on h an d in West India D oc k s ( on 28t h u l t. ) 52 hhds., 3,504 trs . Stock on hand in West Indite Decks (on 30th July, 1827), 23,577 hhds., 2, 768 trs _ FoREIGN SUGARS.—There vas a little business 1 fMne to-day i n B razil Sugars by the Refiners, the ,lew Bill for the admission of Foreign Sugars for efining for passed. export, at the dc.ty of t7s., having REFINIKD SUGARS.—The !main ess done on Monday 'lt the l ow and middling deseript times of lumps and loaves was extensive, and very fi rna prices were ob tained; since, however, the marls et has become flat, 'ad although there are scarcel3r at ly parcels of these 'Dna offering, the buyers are ens leavouring to pur qlase at a shade lower prices ; in the Grocery de eriptions no alteration has taken 'lace ;of crashed some sales were effected at beginning of the COPFEE.-811 casks and .225 ' bags Plantation here offered on Tuesday and ye:stes day, consisting !f the ordinary to good micktilis tg qualities of 'ianaica and Dominica, and nearly all the Jamaica 'as disposed of, but the fine ordiniar . v and low mid (ling qualities w en t a t rat h er l owor prices; to-day 'lother sale of 281 casks and 2J7 bet - 5 was brought l 'rward, but near ly t h e w h o l e parce l' ‘ vas b o ugh t in , 1, 11 : bids not b e i ng w i t hi n several slid. tinge of what (I been previously obtained. i belivered lut week from West India D. Its, 756 Casks, 487 Bags, &c. , stock on hand in West India Dodos ( on 25th inst.) ' l ,t: t 1 Cask s , 83,427 Baia, & c . 11 Ntock on h an d i n W es t India Docks+, i (en 30th Jnly, 7 ) 12,365 Casks, '74,133 Bags, &c. FRUIT,--This market continues nutcA t in the same sta te as la s t wee k; there is a little ensl miry for fine ' it tscatells, but there are very few remaiiti ing on hand. PIcEI•---Much firmness is evinced iv. this market. (.1 v l lrlamen maintains the late advance. ; Some Peru , p . ,, , 1( . 11 Bark yesterday sold with s pi r it a t e a t advance in 'ee• Pimento obtains Did. a SPlarrs.--The Rum market .continu o s very firm, 41 b •. w business to some extent has bee n done this e ek• Geneva and Brandy do slot sell s o readily. b S ALTPETRE.--Some speculati ve bai r a g sins have a I . ee ll entered into in this article, at an adv a n ce o f . t .cn ls. to ls. 6d. per cwt. in the prices: .a fortnight to ps The stock is low. . 1 3 ' th .( l oPs. A planter whom we I tave se en, arrived morning from Kent, states t; hat the 'pine gene rot 11 is in a flourishing state. TI he pick itlg will be I . ; u tte one. From other districts the ac counts are ' av ottrable. The estimated duty is now .18.5,0001. COTTOV.—The demand for Cottons is; steady, but not e x tens i ve, an d pr i ces i n general the same. Some Manilla yesterday, bypubli c sale, At , e nt off at Irc i ) ra sd. to 7d. The quaptity of business .doing at 1., v erpool continues large, and tha t market .now re gulates the London business. It lct continues to meet ready purchase 43 at an imP,.l:ovement of ls. per cwt. l 'au.ow—There have been son ie extens live ar rival,o.%Tallow f ro m St. Petersburg h withi n t h e last T wo Ter ds 1 upwards of 20 ships hay ing entei le d t h e The stock will thus be in uch incr rased ; friotriri 15 to 20,000 casks are suppost al to hay e arri - I d ' e ' The market here is very steat ly, and a . good p a of business doing. Late accouuts from Saint b:tiersburgh this morning quote Tallo w the sa tae as l;, t !st post. The shipments of produce conti hued w",," aCtivity. `',. 11 -3.-- - -There is not much doing at present in this market. Fish Oils maintain the late advance. !. teed 13 4 re improving in value and are hither. thrTohe commercral letters from Bombay obtaii ted 'VI arrivals from thence this morning, state t, hat the m arkets for British manufactures were brisk, esl se ciallY as regards Cotton goods. Woollens, hot tr ever; w prouu ee the d ' ere heav • • there was not much doing I hi The letters )9 from the Mauritius advise the. tt b • 441 age done in the Sugar plantations by the lat e Urrlearlt s eas much less than at firit stated. SOUTHALL MARKET.—JuIy 30. , At ° tit market to-day, which was well supp l i ed / and rather of fat Nunerously attended by buyers, each kind Shock experienced a dull sale, at the following prices per stone of Blb. to sink the offals neer 1%1 u 3s. Ad. to 4s. 40. I Veal 4s. 2d. to . . 20. 3 ti 4 tS Pork 4 2 , lamb 20. to n. 2d. The for • qm e No'ng quotations are Beef, Mutton, Veal, and Pork, the oh this day se'nnight • ',arab at a depression of 20. per considerable part oethe supply left the market unsold. s ßeef LEWES MARKET.—JuIy 29 . Mutton as. lnd. to 4e. 4d. I Veal 44.2 d. rts. *.r. `" 4 46 I 0 0 0 0 Lamb .................... 4e. Od. to sg. Oki.B _:_l ° l___ l "Pnir, and a moderately brisk trade. RUMFORD MARKET.—JuIy 30. s d t d . 4 3 0 /I "^f s. d. to s. .4 A 4 Veal M utton '3 G Pork Lamb . . ...... 4s. Oil. to Od• ',Ling Calves from 14.1. to:kis.; Qu arter old P i gs lG B. t 0 ,0 ,4— t ae h. Supply good, and trade dull. f \'esterday the election fora Morning Preacher Vtte Fe ma l e O rp h an A sylum, Westminster-road, took e er '. The candidat es were t h e Rev. Mr. DILLON and f a t v - o l u ..Mr. HAR RIS; but th e f ormer gentleman IVO the qtr. ivte. 13 At the close of the p o ll t h e numbers were—for 4, toN 30'2, and Mr. Ilmints 184. Mr. DILLON Vas therefore, elected. MAGAZINE DAY. BLACKWOOIYb MAGAZINE. We have but just this instant received this Magazine, of which, of course, we can say no thing more than that it looks fiery, spirited, and pugnacious. On cutting open the leaves, we caught a hasty casual glance of some hard words, which we think will bear out our suspicions. We shall give a more extended notice in a day or two. rid of sumed :upied 'gene- kY.) heifigy as, thei 1. with n of inti -1 party at very drink. noisten es, and unonnt Iself of ere in ,.erable 1d aunt lumber iffererA r Wur )tz Iruty hunes sixty a ndant, 3und r or Tht evern ipriate kept iends. 'L Y. to the iria!tle tmlfler ex wyonsi nity af 'dance itself my no there tee a en too ender— egree. >r is it, • mast flock-. equal s and is dim run th— ds, in: dings, by the age to which r y IMY t 'Pk ) be lac at:. tb yang. juitt lwreck ith the i table; NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE 'lr. Campbell's ‘, Letter to the Students of Glasgow" is, as usual, well and elaborately written : the information it contains is derived from many sources, but the description and the sentiment arc all the author's own. There is much spirit and even eloquence, chastised, how ever, by a severe good taste, in the following observations on ancient and modern Rome.— The subject is far from new, yet will bear repe tition : From this imagined excursion over Italy I return with you to Rome. The traveller, I have heard, is at first apt to be so struck by the present grandeur of the Eternal City, as to be detained for a while from tracing its ruins, or figuring to himself its ancient aspect. He goes to St. Peter's, and luxuriates amid the rich marble pavements of that holy place—the paintings ofthe cupolas—the gorgeous bronze of its altars—the gilding of its panelled vaults— the mosaics of its domes—its naves, its aisles, its transepts, and expanding vistjs-and the harmony of its whole colos sal proportiens. He hears the anthem of the Sistine Chapel roll its ocean of music,— " Till visions crowd the rapt enthusiast's glance, And all the scene becomes a waking trance ;" or he beholds the ceremony of the illuminated cross, that throws its light over prostrated thousands, yet leaves the distant statues and monuments like phantoms half obscured under its feebler rays. Genius and Religion never !Milt such a place as St. Peter's. Even the giants of Agrigen tuna left a temple inferior in dimensions. Yet, even after this enchantment has possessed the traveller, the Vatican itself must recall to him ideas of antiquity. Its temples are lined with the busts or statues of all demi-gods and inspired personages, real or imagined, in history ; and the visitant recollects that under the soil which he treads lies Imperial Rome. Deeply interred under the accumulated deposit of fifteen centuries, it now serves for the foundation and the quarry of another city, which, though the fairest in the world, reflects only the tarnished glory of its ances tress. Modern Rome counts 130,000 inhabitants—the ancient city contained several millions ! so that the former now exhibits farms, pastures, and cattle markets, within the circuit of the ancient walls. If modern Rome be then an object of wonder, what must have been the majesty of that which preceded it ! Strabo, a Greek, and partial to Greece, describes Rome as an object transcending all human expectation and competition. Even the cold and unfeeling Emperor Censtantius—familiar with Ephesus, Magnesia, and Athens, and with all the pride of the known world— as he proceeded in triumph throngli the Roman streets, burst into aceltimations of enthusiasm when he entered the Forum of Trajan. " Observations on the Greek Question," have little or no novelty to recommend them ; in addi tion to this triteness, the style is insipid and faded. " Walks in lone" is one of a series of articles more characterised by the accuracy of its information, than any very particular entertain ment it possesses. " Court of Common Pleas" is a dull piece of gossip respecting the sergeants, judges, and practitioners, in this Law Court. There is an attempt at pleasantry in it, on Ser geant Buinpus's naine,—an attempt, httwever, which is about as worthless as Earl Fcrrers' snuff-box. " Immigration of Irish Authors" is a remarkably lively and satirical paper, full of home truths, and hard hitting at Irish authorship. " London Lyrics, Table-Talk," a smart poem, apparently by one of the Smiths, has some good lines in it ; it is, *how ever, much too long, and requires great abridg ment. " State of Parties" is a temperate political dissertation : with much of its opinions we cor dially coincide, yet cannot understand the justice of the following condemnation :—" Mr. I,lns kisser' clings to public life as the veriest wretch in the condemned hold at Newgr.te does to the mortal one." This is the very thing for which we are inclined to give him most credit. The bold assertor of a generous innovation in our commercial policy, the friend of liberality even in Trade (a principle yet in its infancy), of to lerance in religion, and freedom in policy, is not to throw aside his system, and to retreat into private life with the ease and indifference of an insignificant individual. He is bound to struggle, and struggle hard, for his principles—to remain in office to the very last possible moment, as their best safeguard and support, and take care that the seed which he has sewn shall, under his vigilant superintendance, be brought to a health ful and seasonable maturity. On this point, therefore, we arc at issue with the author ; but, otherwise, there is much to praise in his essay. MONTHLY MAGAZINE. There is considerable variety of humour, pathos, information, and invention, in the present number of this usually staid and monotonous periodical. This is a fact no less welcome than novel. The first article—the Leader, as news paper men would call it—on " Select Vestries," is characterized by great judgment and modera tion of tone. It advocates a system of annual elections, on principles recommended by Sir F. Burdett, and condemns, with sufficient decision, the arbitrary despotism of close vestries. There is food for reflection in most of the writer's ar guments. "Th e 'White Devil" is an a bl e an d spirited analysis of the forcible old English drama of this name. The critic, wh oever h e i s , i s ma nifestly imbued with a sincere and tasteful relish for the Elizabethan dramatists : ho is not, however, like Mr. Hazlitt, so deeply wedded to them as to detect beauties in their very ble mishes ; he speaks of them as they deserve, that is to say, with a . ni ce discrimi na ti on , i nc li n i ng a little in th e i r f avour. n i Vic toria's" (the heroine.l cariasetenraliyssismoaf ‘ rkiecby great acuteness. W e are glad to find, too, that in his poetic selection s he has not overlooked the following noble apostrophe to natural death i ,(put mostappropriately into the mouth of a prince it is as fine as anyt hi ng in Shak , lying under the agonies of a pot en t an d linger ing poison), speare : Brach. 0, thou soft, natural death ! that art joint twin To sweetest slumber ! so rough-bearded comet Stares on thy mild departure ; the dull swl Beats n o t aga i nst t hy c a s ement; the hoarse wi Scents nu t t h y carr i on . Pity winds thy curse d While horror Trains on princes. . " True Story of a Storm at Sea" is a good graphic description of a storm, which the author encountered in his route by the steam-boat from Calais to London. There is a slight spice ' of Cockney exaggeration about it ; but the in terest is unquestionable. As a favourable spe cimen, we subjoin the following account of a lady who was seated beside her husband in the cabin, in momentary expectation of death. It possesses some tenderness and vividness of de scription : Though altogether different in appearance from the young girl I have described above, she was scarcely lees beautiful, and even more interesting, on account of the circumstances which were acting upon her. She appeared to be in an extremely delicate state of health, and was re clining at her full length on one of the black horse-hair mattresses provided for the purpose—for there were no beds any where but in the small inner cabin I before named. Her husband was seated on the same mattress, at , her feet; and in this position (except that the husband two or three times went up the cabin-stairs for a moment to look at the weather) they remained the whole night. But what I would more particularly wish to describe (if I were able) was the face of this lady ; for if ever the poetry of true passion 'was written on a human countenance in characters not to be passed over or mistaken, it was there. I must insist that •" there is a skill To read the tnind'a observance in the face ;" or, rather, there is an instinctive feeling that supersedes the necessity of skill, and that nothing but artificial cir cumstances can destroy, or render dormant. For those who are susceptible of natural impressions, to look upon this lady's face was to see delineated there the history and the prophecy blended of an all absorbing passion—a passion that had been the one moving principle of her past life, and was to remain so through the future, in spite of all chance or change in ether things--a passion capable, as all true and deeply-seated passion is, of turning all things to food and nutriment, and yet, in the absence of all things, of sustaining itself alone and undieted. The effect of it, in the present instance, was most singular, and not to be understood or believed but by those who have pene trated into some - of the recesses, and fathomed the depths of that mystery of mysteries—the human heart, as it exists in the female bosom. Her face was "as .a book, where you might read strange matters ;" hnt matters scarcely at all connected with the gtrange scene aid circumstances about her ; or, rather, it was as a glaeS, where you might, see reflected, not what was before it—which aplifirnaii could have reflected—but thing/411A itself alone capable of cietectiniV ,She lookeCOV , her husband's' 'W . ' and as thext was.; such was , l?ers : tiritaa thai-14ight have seemed to Others, bWs tEtyleecing glance of passion en- Able(' her to see*, fflftu,qh the external mask which it wore. The raving of theltvinds—the beating of the rains— the heaving of the waters—above all the scene_imtneellately about her—the wretched, terro r -strik en inmates of the cabin—all this was as nothing to her; except that, now and then, she would turn round her sweet, calm face, to speak a word of comfort (which she did not feel) to a poor creature who lay near her, weeping, praying, and raving by turns, in the very madness of womanish fear. The tempest and its terrors were (directly and in them selves) indifferent things to her. Even the " dead, lights" moved her not at all ; she alone, of all those who hettid the sound, did not speak, or move from her place; she onliturned, with a more than usually eager and inquiring look, to the face of her husband ; and, finding nothing there to increase her fears, she placed her hand in that which he •• betlattst then offered her, listened silently to something thail4o4, and resumed her look and air of entire trust and depend ence en him. It was of him alone that she thought, and of herself only as connected with him. I verily believe she thought death was at band, and not to be avoided ; but death was to leer a word that had hitherto meant nothing but separation from him ; and if it was now to come, and not separate her from him, it was as nothing. If he did not dread it, why should she ?—and, if they were to die together, what was death but a consummation of life ? So entire an absence (lid there seem to be of all fear, but that of parting from him, that, when the apparently in creased cause of terror to which I have just alluded pre sented itself, and he in consequence held out his hand for her to place her's within it, a faint smile• passed over all her pale face (seeming to rise out of the soft depth of her eyes, and spread itself all about, till it faded away round her still, patient mouth), which seemed to say, in the very spirit of the doating Moor, " If it were now to die, 'twere now to be most happy !" " A Night at, Venice" resembles night in nothing but its soporific properties. " Slang Dictionaries" is as it ought to be, vulgar, and as it ought not to be, unintelligible. " Friar Bacon's Key" is a pleasant piece of diabltrie: the writer supposes himself to have fallen asleep at an auction-room, while bidding for an old rusty key, supposed to have once belonged to this famous Friar. During sleep he fancies that the key enables him to open the gates of a sub terranean palace, where he meets with adven tures which we cannot stop to detail. 'We have no objection to this lively Essay of the Fancy, except that the scene is laid in a wrong place. No man could possibly fall asleep in a bustling auction-room ; had it been in the House of Lords, when my Lord Londonderry was speaking, the circumstance would have been perfectly natural. In taking leave of this Ma gazine, we cannot help alluding to the infamous and negligent manner in which its proof-sheets have been read. In the following choice speci men of Latinity, consisting but of one lin e , there are no less than four blunders : " Cum mopes alios gum nunc perscriben losqua." LONDON MAGAZINE. The analysis of " Mr. Irving"—his personal and mental peculiarities, is by far the best article in the present number. It is temperate and well-jutted in its remarks, but overrates, we think, his deserts. Mr. Irving's popularity, notoriety rather—is nothing more than the dif ference between six feet one; and five feet seven or eight—the usual standard of height. All, however, must allow him great and effectual powers of sarcasm. He is the fittest man in the world to frighten a refractory spirit into piety. As some old, historian observes of Pericles, he electrifies—thunders—lightens in his eloquence. The following remarks are strictly pertinent : Dogmatism and bigotry are probably necessary to season the other ingredients of such a Christianity as that of Mr. Irving ; and in him accordingly there is enough of both. Dissenter as he is, he is distinguished at the same time in a remarkable degree by all that is weakest and worst it; tile mere churchman. This person, in one word. should have lived in the days when the public executioner was the grand corrector of theological errors, and tire and faggot termed the most approved logic •f orthodoxy. In making his appearance among us in these times, he has come at least three or four ages too late. He might have deli vered his raving prognostications too with quite as much acceptance and effect some hundred years ago as at present; and, with the aid of a few of those tricks of manner and attire which he understands so well, might have succeeded in passing for a genuine prophet, at least till the arrival of the time in which he had laid the scene of his fictions. The scepticism of our day will hardly, it is to be feared, allow him quite so long a trial. " Historical Persons and their Portraits" is a criticism, spiced with point and anecdote, on " Lodge's Gallery of Portraits." Its length is its only fault. " Diary for the month of Au gust" is a compilation of such amon g th e pu bli c events of the last month as afford room for com ment and satirical observation. Th e id ea , t h oug h not new, is happily wrought out, an d w ill repay attention. The Series of Law Papers carryin g forward in this Periodical must not be forgotten, they evinoe a considerable reach of intelligence and some shrewdness. MONTHLY REVIEW. The great defect in this old established, and Still, we believe, favourite periodical, is the tame insipidity of its Reviews. There is little or no variety of style ; still less of thought ; the work, ' ti e. in fact, seems t• be the production of one, or perhaps two (scarcely more) diligent individuals. Were there more WOrknienon the establishment; mere versatality of mint and manner ; the con• cern would be more profitable and popular. As it is, however, we have no e".p,9, on the score of information, to complain 4114 every Review evinces traces of study, reflelVin, and a well cultivated mind. Among these ''we may safely single out the analysis of " Say's Political Economy its writer's talent kindles a cold and trite topic, and throws light upon the dullest arguments. It may even be read without a yawn—can we give it higher praise ? The fol lowing remarks on a late expurgated edition of Don Juan, strike us as being very judicious. Unhappily they are stuck among the " Minor Notices," at the far end of the Number. The idea of a lady undertaking the task of purifying Don Juan, is amusing ; she must have studied the lax parts with c onsiderable attention, and made great progress in her acquaintance with the unbecoming. . _ Of the story of Don Juan this volume affords us not a hint. Even of the wit and merriment of the original we have nothing, or next to nothing. The publication con sists merely of a small number of smoothly turned stanzas, picked up here and there from the noble poet's pages, and arranged under so many heads, after the manner of what is called a Dictionary of Quotations. The extracts given are certainly scrubbed and purified with the moat exquisite ,scru pulosity—not only all grosser improprieti es b e i ng , o f co urse, removed, but the most harmless jests being oft e n, to the great injury both of the rhym e an d th e spirit of the verse, as remorselessly extracted, as if any unusual viv ac ity of ex p7ssion were in the author's estimation one of the deadly ‘;:N He--oOthe- .:for we much incline to attribute the 7OA to one of the cerulean sisterhood—is of opinion, that I ,„l3yron was often led greatly too far b 7 hi s imit a tion of z riost*O" and Pulci : an opinion which is quite enough to .. _ _ . . gliOw, that his Lerdship Las not met in his present critic with any very sympathising judge of his genius. The vo lume, we should remark, is very handsomely got up, and is introduced by a preface, rather flowingly and poetically written, thane) smacking too of the feminine gender. . ; .:0•.•'-. • ORIENTAL HERALD. yy There is a manifest improvement in this Ma gazine, as regards both the style, quality, and quantity of its papers. Having very judiciously resolved to drop the Argus, Mr. Buckingham has found more leisure to attend to his Oriental Herald ; the consequence of which is, that it is pleasant, diversified, and to Indians especially, remarkably intelligent. We have no space for extracts—•indeed we should do injustice to the work, were we to cut up its articles piece -meal; we naay however venture confidently to recom mend the ingenious Paper, entitled " Mrs. Wright's Establishment in America," the reader will find his account in paying attention to it. FASHIONABLE CHANGES AND ARRIVALS. CIiANCIES. The Earl of Abergavenny, from Berkeley-squaro, for Eridge Castle, Susses ; Viscount Neville, from Berkeley square, for Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stanhope, from Tilney-street, May-fair, for Hertfordshire; the Duke and Duchess of St. Albans, from their house in Stratton-street, Piccadilly, for Paris ; the Earl and Countess of Mansfield and family, from their house in Grosvenor-street, for their seat in Scotland ; Earl and Countess of Guildford, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for their seat in Kent ; Lord and Lady Ruthven, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley square, for Tunbridge Wells ; Dowager Lady Stewart and family, at ditto, from Scotland ; IL Seymour, Esq. and family, fur their• seat,. Abitmgdoti; Richard Henry Fade, Esq. from his house in North Audley-street, en a tour to the Isle of Wight ; Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, at Fentou's Hotel, St. James's-street, from their teat in Cumberland ; William Campion, Esq. at Symmons's Hotel (late Jor dan's), St. James's -street, from Brighton. ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM. Mr. and Mrs. Pettatt and family, Faulkner, Caddell, T. Grove, Spencer, 111tvers. Sayer, Paget, Turton, Jones, Dixon, Ponsonby, Patterson, Cagan, Williams, Davidson, Blood, O'Flanagan, Cooke, E. Lloyd, W. Burke, G. Cooper, Evelyn, Baskerville, Lindsay, G. Roebuck, Jones, W. Burrows, P. Turquand, Taylor, A. Smith, Boilean, Graham, S. Lawlor, Reeves, A. Berkeley, Banker, C. Kemble, Mathews, Yates, Duekenfield, Matson, Blissett, Jackson, Wharton, Meet, Neat, Eveley, Cute, E. Sher well, Willoughby, P. Griffith, jun. Bonar, Barker, Hill man, Hill, G. Whalley, J. Amphlett, Creagh, Maybery, C. Maybery, C. Ruston, W. Kent, Montgomery, Beat, J. Allan, C. J. Carltar, Anstey, Ricketts, Jackson, Pur tier, Else, Pardoe, Burger, Richey, Hedgar, Caddell, Tomkinson, Mistresses R. Harris, Henderson, Pearson, Mitchell, Harrison, Grazebrook, Smith, Probyn, C. P,tttee, Stephen, Misses Evans, Vibart, Young, Baring, Cooper, &c. ARRIVALS AT HASTINGS. Le Comte Dufay and Dr. Spiess, Mr. Kirkpatrick and family, Mrs. and Mrs. Sale and the Misses Sales, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas, Mr. Tattersall, Mr. Browurigg, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, Mr. Spelbury, Mrs. Daniels, Captain, Mrs., and Miss Bennett, Mr. Johns and family, Mr. John Smith, Mr. Naylor, Mr. Matadi, Captain Godley, R.N. Mrs. Dalton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. A. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and family, Madame Houssaye, Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. J. Bowman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wil son, Mr. Melia, Mr. W. U. Steil, Mr. Marshall, Mr. Taylor, Miss Okes, and Mrs. Wakefield. ARRIVALS AT BATH. Earl of Oxford, Lerd and Lady Lisle, Sir James Hud dart, Sir J. D. Erskine, Sir C. Taylor, Sir Hussey Vivian, Lady Thompson, Archdeacon Hamilton ; Captains Moore, Southey, King, Gray, Henry Maingy ; Lieutenant Mason ; Rev. Mr. Scott ; Rev. Dr. and Mrs.. Austin, Denny, Fox, Penny, Moor, Grier ; Mr. and Mrs. Hatheway, Scott, Lane, Merydith, Pigot, Warrender and family, Rivers and family, Hughes, Newman, May, Smith; Messrs. Forbes, Austin, Baring, Greenwood and family, Davis, Parsons, Rivers, Quilton, Wright, Pilkington, Walter, Tottenham, Harley, Stewart, Summers, Morrison, Jennings, Bond, Bolton, Maingy, White, Hone, Ward ; Mistresses Wells, Barton, Maingy, Hey, Cunningham, Stewart, Sampson, White and family, Mason, Ward ; Misses Wood, Bethel], Norris, Wright, Seymour, Croker, Austin, Ward, Ro berts, &c. ARRIVALS AT MACKENZIE'S HOTEL, EDINBURGH. The Hon. Major Sinclair, M.P., James Lock, Esq. m.p., George Lock, Esq., Thomas Mackenzie, Esq. of Applecross, Captain Robertson of Kiadeace, General Drummond Kildeas Castle, Mrs. Lech, William Walker, Esq., - Crawford, Esq., - Holme, Esq., Miss Holine, Captain Thorold, A. D. Morison, Esq. Jardine, Esq., Dr. Richmond and the Misses Rich mond. ARRIVALS AT BANGOR. G. if. D. Pennant, Esq. and family, Hon. M. Gore and family, Lord and Lady Brudenell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Radcliffe, Mr. T. Palin, Mr. T. Hignett, Messrs. J. and T. Hilton, Sir J. Hilton, Mr. Griffith, Mr. lanson, Major-General and Mrs. Scott, Mr. Eccles, Mrs. and the Misses Bury, Mr. and Mrs. Kershaw, Mr. Bailey, Mrs. Peach, M►•. T. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. W. Botfield, Rev. IL Clayton, Mr. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Barlow and party, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Scott, Mr. Ommaney, Mr. Cassier, Mr. and Mrs. Steward, Mr. Green, Mr. J. Y. Clark, Mr. G. H. Coster, Colonel and Mrs. Hodder, Major and Mrs. Blackall and family, W. H. Folliott, Esq., the Lord Pri mate of Ireland and family, Mr. Chandless, Miss Surlier, Mr. Hyanlmyee. ARRIVALS AT KILLARNEY. Lieutenant-General Gerard and suite, Captain Blous, Mr. Desborough, Mr. Luxford, Ist Royal Dragoons, Mr. Steele and brother, of London ; Majer Griere and party, of Dublin; Captain Ferguson and party, of the Queen's Bays ; Major Greene and party, of the 70th Regiment, Cork ; Hon. H. Montague and son, of London ; Mr. Hilt and party, of London ; Mr. Marelles and son, of Paris ; Mr. George dally, of New York; Mr. Hunt and suite, of London ; Captain Barry and suite, Royal Engineers, Li merick ; Captain Thoreau, Doctor Franklin and party, of the 37th Regiment Di r . ; ...r..ones and son, county of Water ford ; Mr. Blake and party, of Dublin ; Mr. H. Massey and party, of Dublin ; Rev. Mr. Lucas and party, Castle veth, county of "Westmeath ; Mr. Thomas Penn Gaskell and party, Philadelphia. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S, JULY 31. Although from the absence of many of the principal betting men at Brighton Races, the businett yesterday was slack, a slight change was effected in the odds, Vela dipole having improved half a point, and Beset' Bedlam gone back in the same proportion. The Colonel appeared to have the call of her. The odds closed thus-- DONCASTER ST. LEOER• 7 to agst Mr. Armitage's Velocipede (taken) 9 to 2 agst Mr. Metre's The Colonel 9 to 2 agst Colonel King's Bessy Bedlam 20 to I agst Sir I'. Mostyn's Ultimatum 22 to 1 agst Mr. Metcalfe's Economist The rest as before. The York August Meeting takes place next week, and will make a movement among the outsiders, many of whom will make their appearance. CHELMSFORD RACES. J. A. HOUBLON, Jun. and Gso. PALMER, Jun. DT., Stewards. Mr. C. MILBURNE, Acting Clerk of the Cour,e. THURSDAY, JULY 31.—The Steward? Plate of 50 sous. Heats, once round and a distance. Lord Tavistock's b. c. Damon, 4 yrs ......... 1 1 Mr. Richmond's b. g. Scaramoucli, 5 yrs ...... 2 2 A Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each, with 25 added by the Members of the County. Heats, the New Mile. Mr. Palmer named Mr. G. Edwards's gr. c. Glory 1 1 Mr. J. M. Wilson named br. c. by Merlin, S yrs 2 2 Mr. Vidal's Blue Pill, aged 3 3 A Sweepstakes (for the beaten horses, Lc.) of 3 sons. each, with 41 sons. added by the Ladies. Heats, the New Mile. Mr. Rush's b. f. by Skim—Pentagon, 3 yrs Mr. Theobald's ch. f. Palm 2 2 Mr. Richmond's Scaramouch, 5 yrs WORCESTER RACES. R. BENSON, Esq. M.RSteward.—Mr. EVANS, Clerk of the Course. WEDNESDAY, jIILY 30.—A Sweepstakes of 10 8078. each, with 80 added. Two miles. Sir T. Winnington named Maid of Mansfield, 6 yrs 1 Mr. Geary's Arachne, 6 yrs . 2 Mr. T. Pickernell's Stsan, 6 yrs 3 Mr. Peel's Gazebo, by Ardrossan, 4 yrs 4 The Gold Cup of 100 sovs. value, the surp/ua in specie. Four miles. Mr. Mytton's Euphrates, aged . 1 Mr. Cook named Trumpeter, 4 yrs Mr. Geary's Arachne, 6 yrs A Produce Stakes •f 25 sons. each, with 30 cove. added. One mile and a quarter. Mr Mytton's b. c. Halson, by Banker walked over The Hunters' Sweepstakes of 5 sove. each, to which will be added 50 cove. given by the Members for the County. rout mile heath. Mr. Paine's br. rn. by Astrologer, 3 yrs .... Mr. Rickard's br. m. 5 yrs K NUTSFORD MEETING. TATTON EGERTON, Esq. and G. C. ANTRODUS, Esq. Stewards. WznNissnAy, JULY 30.—The Peover Stakes of 10 cove. each. Once round and a distance. Sir T. Stanley's hr. h. Doctor Faustus, 6 yrs 1 Mr W. T. Egerton's br. g. Orthodox, aged 2 The Welter Stakes of 15 80118. each, with 25 trove. added by the Committee. Two miles. The 25 sore. not to be added if walked over for. Sir T. Stanley's ch. h. Grenadier, aged ...... walked over Match for 30 sors. each. 7st. 71b. each. One mile. Mr. Thompson's br. g. Oliver Snape, aged Mr. T. F. Dearden's b. m. Miss Tramp, aged 2 Sweepstakes of sews. each, with 40 sm. added. Heats, one mile and a half. Sir W. Wynne 's b. f. Sabrina, 4 yrs Lord Derby's hr. c. Burlador, 4 yrs Mr. Thompson's b. g. Langton, 4 yr 5..... 3 3 Sir T. Stanley's gr. c. by The Marshal, 3 yrs A Silver Cup, value !JO says. given by Lord Gsey, for horses, &c. belonging to the King's Regiment of Cheshire Yeomanry. Two mile heats. . _ Mr. Millar's b, g. Cheshire Cheese, 6 m Mr. Griffin's b. g. Little John, 4 yrs 0 2 Mr. Palin's ch. f. Miss Sutton, 1 , yrs 2 dt DOWNPATRICK RACES. 1110INDA.Y, JULY 21.—Poney Match for W:d. Mr. Ferguson's b. p. Si.t 71b. Mr. Joyce's g. p. Bst. 71b. Mr. Ferguson's bay poney was backed two to one, and won easy. TUESDAY.-County Plate for County of Down bred horses. Mr. Martin's br. m. Maria, 5 yrs Lord Clanrnorris's cb. b. Independence, 5 yrs 3 2 Mr. Ruthven's g. h. by Milesiur, 4 yrs Mr. H. Curran's b. h. Downshire Before starting, Independence was taken against the field, two to one. WLDNEIDAY•—King's Plate of 100 Hove. for Irish bred horses. Mr. Savage's b. h. Mount Loftus, 5 yrs S 1 1 Mr. E. Ruthven's b. g. Balderdash, 6 yrs 1 2 2 Mr. Btake's b. h. Paladour, 5 yrs. .. .... 2 3 dis Before starting Paladour was the favourite, and taken 5 to 4 ; this was an excellent race between Mount Loftus and Balderdash. A very numerous intemblage of fashion able company attended as usual. BRIGHTON RACES. BRIGHTON, JULY 31.—The weather was favourable, as yesterday, the Course in good order, and the company at once fashionable and numerous. Amongst other arrivals are the Duke de Feltre, Lord G. Lenox, Lord George Hervey, Marchienesa of Bristol, Sir Robert Blair, Ge neral Wallace, Hon. Mr. Talbot, &c. Miss Paton is an nounced in the arrivals as Lady William Lenox. Nis Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and the Duchess of Gloucester, the Duke of Devonshire, Duke and Duchess of Richmond, Lord and Lady Mountcbarles, and nearly all the fashionables, whose names we have given before. are now oa the race-course, which presents an as semblage quite equal in brilliancy to any we ever saw on it. The great race of the day was the following:_. A Gold Cup, value 100 gs., given by his Majesty, added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sows. each, for all ages ; three-yr olds, 6st. 121 b. four, Bst. 31b. five, Bst. 121 b. six wad aged, gat. 31b. Two miles. Lord Mountcharles's Maresfield, 4 yrs Mr. Stonehewer's Souvenir, 4 yrs Lord Egremont's Chateau Margaux, 6 yrs 3 Mr. Mills's Brownlock, 6 yrs 6t04 on Souvenir-2 to 1 agat the winner--4 to 1 agst Chateau Margaux. This race created an extraordinary degree of interest, from the very high character of the horses engaged in it, aqd heavy sums were lost by the knowing ones, who had booked Souvenir as safe. At starting Chateau Margaux jumped off in front with a rattler, Souvenir close at his quarters, and Maresfield as near to Ler ; they pelted along in this position till within fifty yards of home, when Sou venir and Mareafield made a simultaneous rush for the front, at once throwing the old horse behind. At this point Maresfielel got to evens with the mare, and for about thirty yards it was a doubtful point ; but Maresfield at last got the lead, and won a gallant race by half a length ; ex cellently rode by J. Day ; Souvenir by Buckle, jun ; and Chateau ➢largaux by Araull. The Town Plate of 501. added to a Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each ; the winner to be sold for 200 *ova. Arc. ; three- yr-olds, 7st. 716. four, Bst. 71b. lye, 9st. six and aged, 9at. 41b. lints, Two miles. Lord Egremont's ch. f. Urganda, 3 yrs ... 1 0,2 1 Mr. Walker's ch. g. Spondee, 4 yrs ...... 0 0 1 2 Lord Mounteharles's b. c. Coronet, h yrs... 2 3 ronTeth,e a fi n r d st l u v r as g a a n da capital w asheatseverely e re between i y ed. ganda a n The se do cond - Mr. Berkeley Bond's c. m. Mirage, 5 yrs 0 dr heat was admirably contested by Coronet, Urganda, a nd Spondee; the race was hard, and it was diamond cut diamond ; the Stewards pronounced it a dead beat be tween Spondee and Urganda. The third beat proved highly interesting to all the sporting me n; both of the horses were on their mettle, and the rider-, Buckle and ar would with safety have ' more work to do than b Stephenson (the latter a little bey), exert in g their best en when after a , deavoura to get first at the winning - r ot, most severe race, Spondee was pron ounce d the winner by ' half a neck.—The fourth heat no w became important to the betting-men, and Spondee was taken for choice in se veral instances, calculating ! to her backers. After a ca pital, but truly severe, r ace hc betweert,them, contest in g every inch of ground, U rgan d a won the Plate by only h a lf a head It was piteo us t o see the condition of t he mare after the race had bee n d ec id e d . Amongst the most disting uished m embers of the pugi listic corps, we observed on the Course the ax-Champio n, Tom spring , Ned N eal, and Jack Marti n; whom th e dst accomplish the uie country folks eyed with no common sort of st are . Marti: i** ** ' has been at Brighton for some time past, in order to reno vate his constitution, by the moat rigid attention to train ing, and to prepare himself for his ensuing contest with young Dutch Sam. Last night the Libraries were crowded with success indeed, many persons were unable to gain admittance at. Tuppend's. At Lueombe's, the singing of Miss Campbell and Master Barker was so much admired in the " Court ship Duet," as to call forth a loud eactire. miss Canipbel:, although labouring under a severe cold, evident proot, that she possesses considerable musical talents. IRISH SPORTING, The shooting season—if we may judge from the follow ing paragraphs from the Dublin Evening Mail, has jte,t commenced in Ireland. The birds are in fine condition— On Saturday morning, a meeting took place at Daley Island, between a Mr. W- and a Mr. 0 , when the parties f red three shots each. Mr. 0- was slightly Injured on the knee, and Mr. W- received a contusion on the breast ; immediately after which Mr. W.- took his ground again with a Mr. M- for his opponent, but, upon the interference of friends their dispute was adjusted. Monday morning, in the neighbourhood of Maynooth, meeting took place between a Mr. W-, (brother to the gentleman engaged in the previous duels) and a Mr. K-, when Mr. K- fired in the air and received his adver sary's ball through the neck. W e understand the disputes originated at a late ball at Kingstown. .••••••, • q THE KING'S COUItT. in St. d a Z alc ,' s , a b out a q i u l a i r s te t r aj b e et y ar ret r ls i ' v o ed o' a c t lot i ; ' k is y P es al t a e u r e d ' ay afterno on , attended by the Lord Steward of the Household and Lord aitrat haven, from the Royal-lodae, in Windsor-park. ills Majesty, soon after his arrival, held a Privy Counts ell s svbieb was attended by the Duke Maximilian of Bava ria, the French Ambassador, the Swedish Minister, the Bavarian Minister, the Baron de Freyberg, the Lord Chan_ cellor, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Lord Privy Seal, the Secretaries of State for the Horne, Foreign, and Colo nial departments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the President of the Board of Control, the President of the Board of Trade, the Groom of the Stole, the Treasurer of the Household, the Bishop of London, the 'Bishop of Chester, the Recorder of Loaders, the Judge Advocate General, &c. The Duks Maximilian of Bavaria, accompanied by the Baron de Cetto, the Bavarian Minister, was presented to his Majesty by the Earl of Aberdeen, as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Prince de Polignac, the French Ambassador wa.; intredleed to an audience of his Majesty, by the Earl of Aberdeen, to have the honour of delivering to the Kitsg a re-credential letfst from the King of France, in answer to the letter of recall of Lord Granville, written by his Bri tannic Majesty to his Moat Christian Majesty. Count Bjornstjerna, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of Sweden, was introduced to his Majesty by the Earl of Aberdeen, as Secretary oa State for Foreign Affairs, to deliver his credentials. Hi, Excellency was most graciously received. Baron de Freyberg, Chamberlain to the King of Bavaria, was presented to his Majesty by the Bavarian .Minister. The Rev, Dr. llowley, the Bishop of London, bad an audience of his Majesty, and kissed hands on being noini , nated to the Set of Canterbury. The Rev. Dr. Blomfield, the Bishop of Chester, had an audience of his Majesty, and kissed hands on being nomi nated to the See of London. His Majesty held a Privy Council, at which Mr. G;eville aVeuded as clerk. The Rev. Dr. Blornfield, the Bishop of Chester, was introduced into the presence of the King in Council, sworn in a Privy Councillor, and took his seat at the Board accordingly. The Recorder of London was introduced, and made his report of the convicts capitally convicted at Justice-hall . the Old Bailey, during the last sessions, when Richard Breach, for a highway robbery, attended with aggravated circumstances of ill-treatment to the prosecutor, was; ordered for execution on Wednesday next. The remainder of the con victs were respited during his Majesty's pleasure. Mr. Secretary Peel officiated as Lord President of tie Council in the absence of Earl Bathurst. Sir John Beckett, the Judge Advocate-General, had an audience of the King, and took his Majesty's command:, on the proceedings of several Courts Martial. The King gave audience to the Lord Chancellor,the Duke of Wellington, Viscount Melville, and Mr. Secretary Peel. Lord Strathaven was the Lord in Waiting, and Colonel Watley the Groom in Waiting. The Court broke up about fire o'clock, and his Majesty left Lis Palace in Si . James's soon after six o'clock for his Royal hedge in Windsor park. LONDON FASHIONS FOR AUGUST. (From Ackermann's Repository qf Arts, Fashions, Manufactures, 6.c. ) CARRIAGE COSTUM E.-Gros de Naples high dress of Pomona green, ornamented with three deep flounces of the same, each having at the top a border of the York awl Lancaster rose arranged alternately. The body is made' plain, and the waist long; the sleeves arc very full, and confined twice above the elbow with rote-colour satin bands, fastened with square gold buckles ; beneath the elbow it is made to fit the arm, and is laced above half way, and has a rose-colour cord and tassel pendant; corded rose-colour satin belt, pointed in front, with small bows behind ; ruche of tulle, and pelerine of the same, scolloped at tie' hack, and reaching to the belt in front. Leghorn hat, cir cular and large, trimmed with rose-colour satin ribbon and artificial flowers; tied under the right ear in a large bow, and long gloves ntlil and en shoes.dsof rose-colour Gripe lisse. Pritll.rtßie^ c EVENING Dares.--A French white gauze dress over an azure satin slip, with short full stiffened sleeves ; the body of the dress is of azure satin, close to the shape, and slopes from the shoulders, where it is very narrow; it laces in front, is open at the top, and gradually closes as at. s tomacher, and has a cord and tassels attached to the point, in front ; the tucker is formed of longitudinal folds of white gauze. Long full sleeves, with three azure-corded azure; ,atin bands, each ornamented with a how in front. The skirt is trimmed above hall wav by two rows of oblong ornaments, bound by azure satin, and heided by bouquets of roses, placed at each division and united by azure satin ;. the skirt is terminated with a rouleau of the saint. The hair is in ringlets, and ornamented with ostrich feathers ; one, tipped with azure, is placed behind several bows of geranium-colour satin ribbon on the right side; another a solitaire, falls low on the left. Gold ear-rings a la Flamande, ornamented with pearl ; fancy gold necklace, with pendant pearls, and broad gold bracelets, with white cameo clasps. White kid gloves, with elastic bands at the wrists. White satin shoes and sandals. MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY. General Hon. C. Hope, Rankellour. LIEUTENANT-GENERALS--Lewis, late Royal Invalid Artillery ; Stevenson, London. _ _ Colonel Davidson, late of 15th Foot, Brompton. LIEUTENANT-COLONELs-Hon. R. Clements, Groia dier Guards, London ; Graham, late Scotch Brigade, Deputy Governor of St. Maw's. MAJORs-Smithi, 80th Foot; Gordon, half-pay 08th Foot ; Archibald Taylor, half-pay Unatta ched, Dublin ; Charles Grant, ditto, Tunbridge Wen s ; Hugh Stewart, 8 2 d 2 dCWAtesr'OrtoAitia;NdShi India f 1,.y Regiment; s F 0 0 t -!.; Pounden, . I‘ ._.... Rl,a ß yTe, nbE r o eesa t t A v tu, n i,, e rrt , ,es ; c , .. , •Ar : tuli t l i l DtFi iot Foot, oghti,,zDa sl ifi j i‘ sc , ti r N m r u is i l e a_ t i i , n c agaiiin. Dublin. ; Stephenson, r o ;a o h t s , aarne K ie7 i , ll :l a ia l a i l t if e f:p ; paay) l , :o ,7l o o3 t tt e hh , ditto. j' l. ' cith Fort; Winder, late pay:43tl Foot, Paris ; Brunswick Slaeke C S : d al r G y F LIEUTEN - ANTS---.,,,.. 1 , i ,_ Royal Artillery, Cape of Good Royal Statr Corps; _ a rr '"_-. ' Ley, " hz - a ; Dumbartonshire. 2d Veteran Battalion ; W. Von Hope ; Travers,ite Iloly, half-pay i __ 'Rcho;amipAsornti,lleßr)o,y.-al Artillery, Florence ; late 6th Veteran Battalion, szcorip Lizu Sutliff, Fort View, Mount Nugent, county Cavan ; De Lisle, halt:- , 3y. 65th Foot ; Allen, half -pay 75th Foot. clair, Royal QUARTLlti jArtalyeir:ster MASTt " -- -•• Gilbertson, Royal As fillet y, Chat - R - 31i ; Mathew, half.pay 9Sth Foot, Tlioinastown ; Jenkins, late of 15th Dragoons, Brighton. MEDICAL. D EPARTamir Surgeon - General Irwin. Royal Artillery ; Inspector IStraghan, half-pay, Barba does; Surgeon Sir P. M`Gregor, Bart. Military Asylum ; A thistant-Surgeon Tennent. rittt,;Ban.ge , , • THE ORANGE!stEN.—As the Secret ooctety, alias the Algerine Act, has expired with the Session of P , irliament, which terminated yesterday, the Orangemen a, c quite busy in reviving their Lodges; and it is alleged they have come to the deteimillatiun to exclude all persow.' from them who hold situations in any of the Public De partments, such as the Post-office, Stamp-ofEce, Custom house, Etc. And why? Because they think they were betrayed some few years back by individuals who then held situations under Government ! The first Dublii: Lodge is henceforth to be called " The Loyal Bottle Throwers."— Lublin Evening Post.