The Sun. — London, England, 1828-12-10 00:00:00

PASIIIONABLE. INTELLIGENCE. tart ji ,,,, ,-„,,, ARRIVALS. y, g i ,,"'-elliatess of Harewood and the Ladies Lascelles ; lop d 'n Biscay, Counte ss . of Lieven's, Asliburnliaan House ; the i 11 r T 1 „.. 14 ,b1e William Leveson Gower, in Albemarle-street ; iair ki, - ,`sutolla Bark at Long's Hotel, in Clifford-street ; the 1‘"" oe Bedford, in St. James's-square, eroin Brighton ; Mr. kw./1At1..... • , 5 ,"...., in Piccadilly ; Mr. and Mrs. Cargill, in Savillo_ - 'ra• and Miss Floyd, in Green-street, Park-lane, from ; uth a i t pajor d Wilt . on i. in Lumley, .Reg t eni- a s m tr e„i eet . ,. iron ~'racinnii lfl t4. j Mfjor l ' u lti n bart 1 1 5 .i . r110 . , - a ' l l' i all-Mall, front Dn ' blin; il l i o anct Miss Davison, in Gloucester-place, from Cheltenham ; ki 1,, odba in Charles-street, St. James's; om Rochester ; 4 11,„ --a4 ,_ t i , hest at Stecens's Hotel. Mrs. and Yi'is Mitchell, 1 ; „ - ~ 4 +ey-striaet';' Mr. and Mrs. 'S. Smith, im Portmari .,l4l; Ceytain ' Mercer, in Pall.mall, from D ieppe ; James l'ke t . S W, Laq..at his house In Latau-squaro, from ,Oxford- N il , . Major and Mis. Webster, in Upper Brook-stroet, from S tu ,. `"; Mr. •and Mrs. Ormsby, in Regent-street, from the A --- ri e4 „t ; Edward Baker, Esq. 1.P. 1 at the Burlington Hotel, 4 - 4 , ungton and Cork-strects from Salisbury ; Captain and Hope, at Mivart's Hotel, L o wer Brook and Davies-streets, pt 'meats ; Miss Sawyer, at ditto, from Cheltenham • I,2VPSOTI *,14 1. . 12 .q. and the Misses Gower, at ditto, from 'Hertford- I N . ...e Rev. Devenport Bromley, at ditto, from Warwisk „i , 31 ,_ r. 11113 Mrs. Hawkins, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's ' . 0 131 a tour; J. Douglas, Esi. at ditto, from Scotland. Tile D DEPARTURES „ - ,,e'r. ()forgo Agar and Lady Georgians Ellis, from Roe br,''.. to Earl Cowper's seat, Panstinger, Herta; Earl and - 1 64 Cowper, for their seat, , Panaanger, lierts; Capt. Mil /eci,;roin Grosvenor -street, for Bath ; J. B. Ogilvey, Esq. from 1 4 ' 5 Hotel, for Brighton. 'kitty - • ALti Al THE CALEDONIAN HOTEL, INVER - NESS. bc.,-, q qr. Trail, Ent on his way north ; Cluny Macpherson, y, 41 .,,,,bis wa to ufort Castle; Sir George Elder, from k 1 ,,,.! eredie o f Brodie ; Mrs. Fraser Strihen, on her way k,,,etifert Castle ; S. • Fraser Campbell, Esq. lielladrum, on W iY south. - . , 41 tit1:11 AL TT OF HIS MAJESTY AT WINDSOR OF • , .--x „ estorday afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, 4 ajeete in aclose carriag e, aecorapanied by the Lord k eit, : to arli, alighted at the private entratiee to the Castle, l l t 4 4d r .: _a up hie residence : there.: At an early hour this 11 2 g aotive preparations INmanaticecl, and were coral ti throughout the day, for his Majesty's reception. adl dine at the Castle at seven o'clock with his suite. kajesty's artival was quite private. A groat number o maple bad eelleoted in the Long Welk to have a view " 94 4 beloved Sovoreigu. jhe I)ucheas of Kent, accompanied by the 1: 44 05e de Spaedth, and Sir .l o hn C oueov , h on ou re d the ' t ornatutoe of the pupils of the Royal Ao'ademy of Music, 4 ~t l4 opera of Ii Barbiere di Seviglia, on Monday night, 14 English Opera house, with her presteace. A de p utation from the Clergy of the county rx. waited on the ArehbisLop of •Canterbury yeeter ti t ' at Lambeth Palace, with a congratulatory address on aeoession of his Grace to the Arehiepiscopal See of '`elerbu r y. The Duke of W e llin g ton h as arr ived at the etof the Duke of Richmond, at Goodwood, Sussex, one it 110 his Grace. L ille Archbishop of Canterbury visited the '""ti of Aberdeen yesterday. • 1r W e regret t o announce t h at t h e h ea l t h o f t h e I: 4 :tte of the Rolls (sir John Leach) has very much de 1, 'al since lust Frid a y night. H e t o ok hi s sea t i n Co u rt 4 1 1 4 1/fond ly night, bat a very visible change had taken l i aa is Lis appearance; and we are sorry to learn that 1.4 1 4 so much worse as to resides it doubtful when he may able to resume Ma sittings, Kis Majesty has been pleasiid, by an Order teelltaeil, to direct that a pension of SCOL per annum be ated to Lady Grey, widow of the ilon. Sit George l aYa Bart., C u tatnissioner of Portsmouth Dock-yard. On Monday next, at Covent-garden Theatre, k i t Jarman is to make her first appearance as Virginia Xesn's Virginias. 4 9n Monday next, at D rury l ane Theatre, "" Phillips is to make ler first appearance in Juliet. 1 , 4 Rim Paton is about to proceed immediately t ll thlin. It L a d b een i e t en d e d th a t s he s h ou ld h ave 4 101 4 1 y appeared for a few nights at Covent-garden, but 1 4 , 4 Peeetat closing of that Theatre and the proximity of I r l4 l engagement has changed the arraugenaeut, and return to the I.ondon hoards is deferred till after Christ -41 when S'ir George Smart will have a new opera ready :ter. We understand she is to sirg one evening before I tute, eta ooneert at Brighton, where she is at present bidi ng , t _ DUBLIN THRATR/1.-011 Saturday evening, Zteinuaand of his Excellency the Lurd Lieutenant, She 's play of The Rival* was performed. It had been : 40 u.need that the Marquis of Augle/.ea would, on that 'king, attend the theatre, in the manner in which he ie fond of appearing in public, as a plain citizen, ta 41tiadeel by guards, and unaccompanied by a gorgeous ;NI of aid-de-camp& trait, among others, of our able Vioeroy'e character, has eudeared him to the Irish Pie, who feel flattered by the tonfidence lepowed in ,: 40 , and upon every °erasion exprees their 'Might at Slag him. Long before the curtaie rcoe, the house was tt4 vtled in every part, in compliment to the Lord Lieu- L int, who entered leis box at a few minutets to seven, ace jPanied by the LadiesPaget, uud his two youngest 1 , The entire audi;eme immediutely rose, and loud ..41 '1 1 . and waving of Late and handkerchiefs, demon ated the feelings of pleasure that estimated all classes o beholding their illustrious Viceroy and his fatuily. We ere glad to perceive Lis Excellency look in witch good 1 111. He was attired iu a plain suit of black, and wore ttt ee upon Li s b reast. H e came forward to the front of : 4 Lox, and acknowledged, by repeated bows, the cempli k,%ta that were dieted him. The after-piece of the +llermad Lis .'fen concluded the evening's entert,iin -414e. —Disidi:A Morning Register. ti The half-yearly inspection and examination of ttitdents at the Military College at Adilhwoloho will plant on Frititty nest, the 13th lust., lii.thre the East ,74 Directors , and many of the Heads of DtTartutenta t he Hors* Guards, &c. numerous deputation of the clergy of the arshdoaconries of the diocese of Loudon, the Pre :eat and Fellows of Sion College, &c., waited yesterday 04ing en the Archbishop of Canterbury at Lambeth 0 : 4 40, with an address of congratulation on his Grace'. ' , vation to the primacy. It was some time ago mentioned that English R 03,1 i wen were in great requisition for the service of Uteia, and, accordingly, oansidemble numbers pro led to that empire. We are now informed, from an ,7tbeatlo source, that no further supplies are required, or ‘ 4 .be received. k ANOTHER SHOWER OF HERRINGS.—OiI 4 4, 4ay ruoruiug u cousidershfo space of a garden, ou the ite ,bt side a Montrore, was found. covered with herring t;1, in general nreasuring about two inches. —Mordrose '"434r1 NATURAL C UR lOSITY.—The skull and jaw -I,e of a monstroes sea-animal, recently exhibited in this 4 i ,„ was unquestionably the greatest natut al curinsity l i ii Qteh has ever been presented to the age. It is said to . 11 . been token from a serpent that was found floating 'O4 upon the water, eat the 16th of May last, men- Caps The tail of the animal was broken off, and hanging the skin, which is supposed to have been the occasion I ' l l its death. The monster, as the advertisement described seeenty-fi've feet long, and shaped like a serpent, 6 '4 no film, and 44 tail like that of a 'fish ; the back was Wad baall, like an and the belly yellow and "bed like the belly of a whale. The skull and jaw -bone 4 : 1 1 4 all that the finder, Captain Abrah a m S ma ll, was a bl e h, brin g ashore, on scoount 'of the putrid and off ens i ve of the creature, whit+ had probably been dead for b We time when it was discovered. The bone exhibited ; ' 4, 1 fifteen foot long end seven wide, and weighed twelve tl:!tdred pounds ! When the flesh wits upon it, it might vs borne some resemblance to a Limbo's head. We are t ttengly inclined to the belief that this may have been the teat Cidoeceeter Sea serpent himse/f, or at least one of the ; nlly,—New York Paper. FRROCIOUS ATTACK BY HIGHWAYMEN.— LAZ Thursday night last, as Mr. Robert Holmes, of Bock -11, spirit-anerehant, was renaming from Cuegeehall Ntr bet, when near the meal leading to th e r es idence of geed n an b er y, Esq., a blow wits &UM at him with a dg eon , b u t which moat providenti a lly only cut a pi ece ; of his h a t; without injury to the head. Mr. Minns [ ll, l O ?revioaa/y seen a man cross , upon him, but by quicken , 't his pony he cleared them blab, and as it was near some 14 ttegea, the vil \ lcivat did not pursue his. It reflects, Fever, Do credit upon the cottagers, that notwithetsud- M c H o l me s loudly called for help, by vociferating ;litrder Meuder--no ot.e came 4.a,0 to his ,assistauc e bludgeon was found the next woruiug, by whichit 4 4 eld appear, that had the blow t a ken the intended e ff ect, 1:w ou ld mos t prunaLly have proved fetal.—Vesterday, 7illisn a Raves and Ambrose French, two idle young 'glow s , who have been upon the Crletular and convicted of . t teu k out, wore taken up. on ertspiciou of being the persons 1. 7 11 0 attacked Mr. Holmes. They were last night placed a the custody of Prior and King, coastahles uf Cogge 14' encl will undergo a further exam:nation before C. C. Itater this day. —,Ussex Herald. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. War Office, I)ec. 8, 1828. 2d Regiment of Life . Guards—Lieutenaut Lewis Duncan Williams to be Captain, by purchase, vice tiw 2.litiati. of Carmarthen, who retiree. Dated July 15. Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant Sir John Ogilvy, Bart. to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Williams. July 15. William Thomas Squire, Grut. to be Cornet and Sub_ Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ogilvy. July 15. 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Assistant Surgeon William Irwin Breslin, from the 63d Foot, to be Assistant Surgeon, rice Brooke, who resigns. Nov. 27. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensign cud Lieutenant Samuel Hood to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Gossip, who retires. Nor. 27. Hun, Augustus Liddell to he Ensign and Lieutenant. by purchase, rice Hood. Nov. 27. 2d Regiment of Foot—Ensign Lothian Sheffield Dick son to be Lieutenant, by purchsat, vice Kennedy, pro moted. Nov. 27. Thomas Sealy, Gent. to he Eneign, by pert:laic, vice Dickson. Nov. 27. 8-lath Foot—Ensign Aram'. Horne to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mutter, promoted in the 96th Foot. Nov. 27. _ Charles Stannard Eustace, Gout. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vile Horne. Nov. 27. 42d Foot—Assistant Surgeon Daniel Wadgworth Ma gino, (rota the half-pay of the: With Foot, to ho Assistant Surgeon, vice Lorimer, whose appointment has not token place. Nov. 27. 44th Foot—Major Day Hort M`Dowall, from the half pay, to be Major, paying the difference, vice Barney, ap pointed to the 75th Foot. Nov. 27. 75th Foot—Major William Barney, from the 44th Foot, to be Major, vice William Benue, who retires upon half-pay, receiving the difference. N4v. 27. Ensign Heavy Sotheby Blake, (coin the hulf-pay, to be Ensign, vice Cameron, appoiuted to the 79th Foot. Nov. 27. Aibiettult-Surgeon Jit'kaki Lowry Tigbe, front the 22d Foot, to be Ateistant.Sergtoti, Titre Grattan, appoiuted to die 135th Foot. soy. 27. 79th Foot—F.usigu Ewen CA'uneron, from the 75th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Poyate Mackenzie, who retiree upon half-pay. Nov. 27. 9ttla Foot—Captain David Munro to be Major, by pur- Olabk., ride St. Clair, promoted. Dec. 9. Lieut. John W. Randolph to be Captiin, by purchaBe, vice Munro. Doc. 9. Ensign James Kennard Pipon to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, rice Randolph. Dec. 9. Richard Shitel, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Pipon. Dec. 9. 96th Foot—Lieutenant *illiam Hunter, from the 34tb Foot, to be C.lptain, by Purehase, vice 1 4.;pratt, who retiree. Nov. 47. Royal Staff Corps—Lieutenaut James Horton to he Captain, without port:Lase, vire Du Veruet, dereiLud. Not. 27. To be First Lieutenants, without purchase, Second Lieutenant Gother Mann Panions, viol, limas deceased. Nov. 26. Second Lieutenant Edward Adams, vice Horton. Nov. 27. Qd Woet India Regiment—Captain Charles Callaghan bl‘Carthy, from the half-pay, to he Captain, vice Suaggo, who retirti. Nov. 27. UNATTACUSU. To-be Lieut.-Colonel of Infantry, by pttrebase. Etrevet Lieut.-Colonel l'hosnr.4 Staunton St. Clair, frora the 94th Poet. Dee. 9. To he Captain of Infantry, by purchase. Liaut. Hugh Fergustion Keane(ly, from the 2d Fuot. Nov. 527. 11E/401LANDA. Assistant-Surgeon Jelin Parke, M.D. of the 231 Foot, has been superseded. Nov. 27. The Christian name of Ensign 3l'Leod, of the 37th Foot, ie Edward, and not John, as stated in thu Gazette of the 21st ult. rue Christian name of Mr. Minto, who was appointed to an unattached Ensigney, on the Bth January last, and to full pay in the 9th Foot, on 21st ult., is Jarvis, and not Jervis, as stated. Lieutenant-Colonel litileS Pattison St. Clair, of the Royal Artillery, has been allowed to retire from the Ser vice, by the sale of an unattached commission. Dec. 9. Connuiii.aions eigoeil by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Cornwall. Barrington Ileynoldt., EN. to be Deputy Lieutenant. April SO. John Ennis Vivian, E , q. to be ditto. April SO. Suinod Thomas Spry, Esq. to be ditto. April SO. Cotnniiseions signed by the Lord Warden of the Stunuariefi -of Cornwall and Devon. Barringto❑ Reynolds, Elq. to be Deputy Warden for Cornwall. .Nov. 21. John Ennis Vivian, Esq. to be ditto. Nov. 21. Samuel Tho►nas Spry, Esq. to be dttto. Nov. 21. Conunis.ionq in the Royal Weeteru Regi►nent of sex Militia, eigned by thu Lord Lientecaot of the county of Middlewea.. Edward Jones, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Oct. 20. Henry William Marriott, Gent. to be Er.i*ign. Oct. 20. Whit,46ll, November 29. The Lord Chancellor Lae appointed John Fletcher Bond, of Birmingham, in the county of Warwick, Gent. to be a 111 aster Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Whiteball, Dec. 3. The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Webster, of 'Manchester, in the county of Lancaster, 6ent. to be a Mas t•er Uxtreordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Janks Blackliuld, Coleman btreet, auctioneer. .6111°4 lialkea-street, Groovenor- place, mercer. H A 14 KIWPTCIES SUPERSEDRD. Jelin Slater, Francis Shaer, and George Jtwph S.til- Wek, Kiug-rtreet, Cheapside, lastiAn-finishers. ISi.NXRUPTS. Thomas Tunker, Sheldon, Devon, ship-builder, to sur render Doe. 22 2 22, and Jan. 20, at eleven, at the Globe inn, Plymouth. Alexander and Son, Carey -street, Lin coln's-inn, London ; Marshall, Plymouth. Henry Howell, Walsingham-place, Surrey, merohant, Dec. 12, at nine, 19, and Jan. 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Child and Menu, Upper Thames-street. George Mason, Pershore, Woretstershire, horse-dealer, Dec. 22, 24, at the Angel Inn, Pershore, and Jan. 20, at tl,e Hop-market lnu, Worcester, at twelve. Preston, Tukenhouse-yard, London ; Rogers, Pershore. John Shelley, Hanley, Staffordshire, sponge and colour dealer, Dec. 27, 29, and Jan. 20, at one, at the Roe Duck Inn, Shelton.. Jones, Hanley; Dax and Son, Gray's-Inn square, London, Edmund Melhir, Linthwaite, Almondbury, Yorkshire, clothier, nee. 1 9, 20, and Jan. 20, at eleven, ut the Pack Horse Inn, Huddeisfield. Stephenson% Hohntirth, near Huddersfield; Battye, Fisher, and Sudlotv, Chancery-lane, London. Jabea Henry Fisher, Exeter, carver and gilder, Dee. 19, 23, and Jan. 20, at eleven, at the New Loudon Inn, Exe ter. Brutton and Clipperton, NCW Broad-street, London; Brutton, Exeter. Joseph Smith, Evesham, %reciter, tailor, Dec. 18, at six, 19, at ten, ut the Fleece Inn, Cheltenham, and Jan. 20, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Evesham. Bola field, Chatham-place, Lon‘lon ; Workman, Evesham; Bubb, Cheltenham. Jolin 11Iarsdeu, Halifax, coeds-proprietor, D. to, at biz, 16, and Jan. 20, at ten, at the Alagi*tratee nffive, Halifax. lidwaltis, Daiinglaall-street, London ; St4ells, jun,. lialifam. James Farrar, Liverpool, merchant, Jan. I, at six, 2, at ten, at the New Inn, within Haslingden, Lancashire, and 20, at twelve, at the Hotel, Blackburn, Lancashire. Wilson, Southampton -street, Bloomsbury, London ; Carr and Hair greavce, Blackburn. _ Charles Knight,Worthing, Sussex, victualler, Due. 19, at two, 20, and Jan. 20, at eleven, at the Nelson 14tel, Worthing. Flicks and Deem, Gray's-inn-squire, London; Whiner awl Denn e tt, W ort hi ng. James Crompton, Ilusherott, Crompton, Lancashire, fustian-manufacturer, Dee. 22, 23, and Jan. 20, at one, at the Star Inn, Alaueheater. Hard awl Johnson, Bench Valk, Tewple; Booth, lianclatsiter. J o hn Pillin, Talbot-ieu -yard, Southwark, hop-merchant, Dec. 12, at our, 23, ut two, and Jan 20, at one, at the Cuutt of Comulissioners. Piercy and Oakley, Thrce• Crown-square, Southway', Evan Owen Jonee, Glum: ter, timber-merchant, lle,:. 17, 22, and Jan. 20, at uue, at the Commercial Remus, Milk)). Britton, Bmiughall-street, London ; Bevan and Brittan, DI V I DENDS. Charkw Nancolas, Tuthill-street, Westuninster, chreoe monur, Doe. 80, at twelve, dt the Court of Coroutiasioners. ,;.rt Shave, Grew's-alley, Wee:ow-square, lioen dxuper, Jan. 13, ut teo, at the Court of Commissioners. Rowlaud Roscoe, Liverpool, broker, Jan. 7, tit our, itt the Clarendon -mows, Liverpool. Joseph Hopkinson, Loughborough, Leicestershire, liquor merchant, J a n. 1, at twelve, at tbe King's Head Inn, Loughborough. Hemphrey Goodin-in, Kidderminster, Worceptershire, oarpet-manufaeturer, Jan. 9, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Hat tlebury, Woree%texiLiie. Clurlei Cot, St. Marru's I ne, CL , tring-eromm, draper, Dec. 'l9, at twelve, at the Court of Conintimioners. _ William Travis, Andeasliaw, Lancashire, hat-ulactifitc tura, Jaw. 7, at two, at the Aqui Howl, Manchester. Rohert Parry, Ruthin, Dothighshite, linen-drapr, J an , 7, at eleven, at the Wliite Lion Inn , Ruthiu. Thomas Ogden, .Ilncliester, gr.cer, Jan. 6, at two, at White's !lota], Illancliestcr. John Woolcock, Truro, Cornwall, linen.draper, Jan. 9, at nitro, at the Court of Commissioners. Joseph Bailey, Liverpool, mu-chant, Jun. 6, at on e , a t the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. George Hutchinson, Jahn Hutchinson, Homy ilutehin- Kl 3, arid Thomas Plat*, Skiekton-upon-Tee.s, Durham, bunkers, Jan. 3, at eleven, at the Black Lion Hotel, Steelton. Samuel Tudiey Harding, Charles Oakes, aud Thomas Willing on, Tamworth, hankers, Jau. 7, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Edward Tayloc, Bond's Mill, fiitoneliottie, Glouesater ',hire, clothier, Dec. Id, ut twelve, at the Court of CAM to issioners. CERTIFICATI-Ductaintin 30, Thomas Keppel, Nassau•street, Marykhans!, tailor. John Hall, Rupert-street, Goodman's-fields, victualler. William Stewart Morgan., Mitre-court, Fleet-street, commission-merchant. Worthy Bedford, Bristol, brewer. William Collins, Biding;ham, Worcester, wheelwright. John ',Morten, Great Yarmouth, commisaion•agent. Joseph Fox, Runcorn, Chester, grocer•. Elias Hodge, Plymouth, grocer. John Bailey, Bath, shoemaker. Charles Tyrwhitt Jones, Lower Brook-street, horse dealer. Thomas Witts and James Ingleby Mows, ClAtenha.tn, mercers. Is DAY) wow; thabg7 king end eu' .6 Carper :, kind otbel ISI IVot.#l ^ o'clock e awoke ft wen t to the te miw tilt c , sc e ido door ere mid . bits euiPl ° Y . be prigove r d ° was foe% prosecuroek puty 1011 each oche' . and di e° 'gly rOC I idati ° 8 mast 85' arriet Os' uel. 1 0 ' 4 ' m . BOPS' 2d NOY• ha, 91d Lg. be that on and kav' g dowo r her Cl"oak his 09- he had 0' rare sea r ir to 1 11 L, 11 where 0 "" , being 1 3 ''' skin beig Hero th , e i bloody o ° 4 ,bispo er prior they vf' who g tra a g in the" u~ OHjlO' fI:RY. intiicL"" of yreorw, DavisoP• prisoner e dentify 2itn be fr , though '- grates. ire4tioe I, sea t) . into 0 eethroef. ould 't e" thus fre i i e bauci s i ° ,l slo' ,tody. • dolor ! stealig ) cl to 8 01( .1 he wo o . baDde o°' jetrate, tle ould bar° iiica at Os J trOWO to take i'l tito eB any father• c 4 Y es. id 11 ‘' Id, ee 0 tit he 4, ",„, ag t—hieW the 0, ° duiiugthe o f perso,. ty of 1-. 0011, 7, e 0 box, t P t h Elif66lo 21, till' Salli vs* g* J . no Aloxas Y.) are 6 ' 9411‘ 4 01 'O ar 0 etiOt. bes t 8113 She with g c4l. heaviciodt f10 0 , f. 0. 1,05°P. _ .,. ...5' , ,,'' _Loft but risk. L 10 iiPU 0 6 10 0, IS 0 0 10 0 d 1 4d 0 4 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 kl 4 g 2 of Dciet, bP u se Los / i tia a V 4 erfa sv" liv re ; o d WO4lOOOO io h o P es saes fil ' a , ut h o fro% ft ig 0444 frdie bt ' hot 'T o Jigs d of ll''' . et irowsizi PAIITNEILSHIPS DISSOLVED. Chrititoptur Sundiul and Frederick Pinch-Lue, Conaldll, nonariet, John Bradley and Lewis Pwwell, John-street, Berkeley bquAre, surgeons. _ _ Junta Sniallpage and Jame* Hartley, Burnley, curries. Eliiabeth Martinson, Ww. Ilartinbon, and glizabetla Martiution, I)Avieh-street, Berkeley-aqaare, st:4ble-ket.perg. Matthew I3enstall and Robert Fearn, of tba Tbeatro of Arts. •John Harrison and Joospli Harrison, Kingston-upou- Hull, and Charles Singleton and David Singleton, York, tinifivr-tuerchants. Thomas Gaman, Thomas Patin. Wm. Patin, jun. and Ricda►d Palin, Stone-bridge, Cheater, chemists. George Gilpiu and Thomas Heusi Wedges Mill, Cannock, Staffordshire, ironiuougers. John Slitter, Francis Slater, and .loeeph Skilbeck, Kisg strckt, Cheupside, fustian finishers. ITarris, William Gammon, and Thomas Lowe, Milted, Birmingham, glass-manufacturors. Robt. and J. Cockburn, and William Alexander, Leith. Thomas Harding and John Arintt, attorneys, Gray's- Henry Parry and Jahn Diteinnan, Birebin-lane, broker& Richard iliram Arn*trong and William Gun Win, Mau alleakr, band-grinders. Johu liotvion and John Crewe, Liverpool, glais-deakni. Thomas liarbottle and Alichael Ilsrbuttle., Maneles tor, uotton-spinners. Richard Pybua, James Howell, and Tb.enia.4 Thwaite*, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Vandetatten and Jurneti Laby, Svitalfieldi, silk manufacturers. Renjami❑ Satterthwaite and Edward Timothy Jan Cox, Latmoter, &alum Thontat; Fothergill and Thowas Beetharn, Leadenhall street, clietairsti. THE ARMY. ROYAL. MILITARY COLLEGE, SANDHURST. The half-yearly Inspection and Examination of the Stu dents at the Royal Military College at Sandhurst, 00111 • meneed on ;Ifontlay. The Junior• Classes were examined nu Monday, and the Senior Chimes were examined on Tuesday. A Detachment belonging to the I . sth Husaure arrived yesterday at Hounslow, from Sind:mist. Limunierc, DEC. B.—Major Kearney, Queen's Bays, bias left this for Cuhir, head-quarters, to assume the com mand, in absence of Lieut.-Col. Kearney. The 59th Regiment, stationed in India for the last 21 years, were, by the latest accounts from Calcutta, in daily expectation of orders to return home. The regiment was comparatively healthy. A reduction of the army is spoken of in the military c4elea, by which a million per annum will be raved. As parts of the plan, it is . said the depet coutpanina abroad are to join their respective bead-quarters; u general recruiting establishment for all corps is to be formed ; two companies in each regiment are to be reduced, and all pensioners of Is. a day and under to be called on to compose four Vete ran Battidions, to be formed solely for garrison duty. The Duke of Gloucester has left town for his ',eat in Bayhot Park. We are infermed that Captain West, after visiting Egypt, and previous to his attempt at . exploring the interior of Africa, purposes proceeding to Constantinople. His motive in to doing, we understand, is to solicit the pa tronage or the Sublime Porte, wbo, as the head of the Moslem Church, can very materially assist him in his subsequent peregrinations; for, whether he may endeavour to reach 'l'i►nbactoo from the Mediterranean, by way of Tripoli, Sockna, Mourzuk, }Cooke, and Socatoo, (the route formerly travelled by Colonel Denhaut and Captain Clapperton), or from the Atlantic, by the Gambia to Ilammacoo, Youaina, and along the course of the Niger, or, in fact, whatever route be may traverse, he will have to pass through the numerous towns, the inhabitants of which are followers of the doctrines of Mahowet; and should he succeed in reaching that mysterious town, Tim buetoo, which is governed exclusively by the Mahometan laws, he will find the interest of the Sultan of great utility. —Scotsman. NEWBURY.—That crack pack, the Chievely Harriers, had n fine run on Friday last : they threw off at Gridley, and soon found '6 madam," who, on jumping up, csade for the wood a short distance from her " form," which being a good preserve, the sportsman feared that the pack would hit upon a fresh scent, but which they cleverly avoided, and m a few minutes she broke to the right to Gidley Lana, leading at a spanking pace to the Ford ; she then turned to the left, entered a small cover, through which she soon flew, taking the road ; here some cold hunting took place for a few minutes, but the hounds soon picked up the scent towards North-heath, when again the chase took the road towards Chievely, but the fine breed of this little pack enabled them to trace her into some fume, where she " squatted." Presently, however, she stole away, and the meadows of this beautiful village re sounded with the nntkie of the merry pack; being pressed, the made a sharp turn into a field on the right, crossing the road leading to Hogdon Barn, here she doubled " down wind," towards the Ford, again entered a small wood, and went on to the road, crw.sing the Ford in a direct line to Gidley, but being unfortunately beaded by sonic pedes trians, turned towards Chapel-wood, when a small hound, " Lovely," the favourite of the pack, began to race--a sure sign of who-oop. Poor " pass," finding no hopes of escape, threw herself into a hedge-row, through which she soon pasiesi, and, in eight of the whale field of sportsmen, stretched hoself out ab-Jut 60 yards in advance of the pack. The Chace lasted upwards of one hour, running a ring, with every horse in rapid motion ; the checks being not more than ten minutes. Never did this pack perform better ; it was quite delightful to see how they " tethered and raced together.—Bucks Gazette. A certain female in one of the Atlantic cities, was proeectin. , 4l for keeping a disorderly house. She ea gaged a profeeoional gentleman to defend the suit ; bat when the trial came on she appeared in mutt, and possessing a termagant spirit, she commenced a plea justificatory iu popria persona. The counsel which she had retained for the °evasion, expostulated with her in vain. The oppo sing counsel, hoping she would commit herself, eueauraged her to proceed, anti begged her to go on.—Her lawyer, trec abling tar his cause, renewed Lis expostulations, when she appealed to the Judge. " Sir," said she, " have I not def e n ce ?" Th e Judge, Who sgqlciayetilgtiha te el be li barr t :ss u n d le i n n t li :, y f her lawyer, replied, "0, cer ; pray proceed." She then wen t on . " 31 "..r it please your honour, I amaccused of k eep i ng a disordexlY house. Can that be a disorderly house which is frequented by such gentletuen and Mr. ?" naming several eliaineus merchants, and adding, at the same time, the IIitUILS of a nu m b er o f l awyers . The vourt Wag convulsed with laughter. Upon which, her I:uuusel, who could contain himself no longer, begged, i° heaven's name, that she would sit down. " What," ox claimed the archly smiling Judge, " you are not afraid, hope, Mr. --- ?" " No, may it please your honour, he immediately replied with inimitable self posseesiunt " have no fears for the bar, but I tremble for the bencb. 114;v-rites's Journal. SUICIDE. Yesterday morning, en inquest was held before R. CArrEit, Esq., the Coroner for Surrey, and a respectable jury, at the Anchor and Hope, in New street, Elizabeth-place, Kennington, on view of the body of Miss Eliza Gray, aged 16, who destroyed herself by taking poison on Friday night last. The lamentable occurrence had excited great interest in the neighbourhood, from the extreme youth of the unhappy girl, and the singular circumstances attend iniY the commission of the act. ' l ll . lr. Armstrong, a surgeon, deposed that he was sent for to the deceased, at No. IS, New-street, on Saturday morning last. but on his arrival she was quite dead. She had been very sick, and he ana lyzed the matter which she had thrown from her stomach, and found it strongly impregnated with arsen i c . He also examined a cup in the room, at the bottom of which he found a small quantity of arsenic. Witness has not the smallest doubt that the death of the deceased was caused by her taking arsenic. Mts. Ann Gray, mother of the deceased, was called in and examined; she was distressingly agi tated.—Sbe stated that the deceased was lt.; years of age in August last, and was the eldest of five girls. Sho had been from the age of 12 years sub ject to excessive sickness in the stomach, and giddi ness in the head, which was frequently brought on if she had occasion to stoop. About three weeks age she was seized with violent vomiting, accom panied by dreadful pains in the head, which lasted for an hour or two, but remedies which she had been accustomed to take were administered, and she recovered. On Friday last the witness and her daughter both complained of being poorly, and the deceased procured some eggs for supper, and some brandy to mix for the witness. The deceased after supper complained of being worse, and went to bed. She became very restless, and requested to be re moved to the children's bed, as it was not so high, and she got in and oat more easily. She continued to get worse, and died about four o'clock. It was shortly before her death that witness requested Mr. Marks to fetch a doctor, hut the deceased was dead before he arrived. Witness did not know of her own knowledge that her daughter had taken any thing. . She thought her illness the same kind, and arising from the same causes, as she had often Fean before. Conomm—Did you ask her if she had taken any thing ? Mrs. Gray--No, Sir, but my husband did repeatedly ; and she answered, " What a silly man you are, father, to think I have taken any thing. I shall get better : don't fear." Witness found no paper, or any signs of arsenic about the room. Con ceit:it—Did you ever observe any thing that induced you to believe her of unsound mind ? Mrs. Gray—Not at all. When ill she was somewhat flighty and impatient, but nothing further. Mr. Wm. Marks, the landlord of the house in which Mr. Gray and his family were lodgers, had known the deceased since August last, and was con stantly in the habit of seeing her. She was a gay, spirited, high-minded girl, and rather flirty in her manner. She was very seldom from home, and then only with the friends of her parents. She was very fond of fun, or even mischief; and was constantly saying, " I must have a lark to-day." About ten days ago she came running down stairs, and capered about ; and ..witness said," Eliza, what is the matter with you ?" She. replied, " Oh, Mr. Marks, lum mad to-day, and I must get into mischief." About u week ago there had been a heavy wash in the house, and she cut the garden lines, and let all the clothes down in the dirt. A young man named Coniston had paid his addresses to her. Last Satur day night week she accompanied witness and his wife to the Surrey Theatre, and at the end of the third act of Jane Shore witness went out to procure some oranges. When he returned he found that the de ceased had been accosted by young Coulston, and had gone away with him. Witness went in search of her to two or three oyster-shops and pastry-cooks, but could not find her. She did not reach home until one o'clock in the morning, and witness scolded her severely. She said she had been with James Coulston and his brother, who had both behaved very kindly to Ler, and had taken her all the way over Blaekfriars-bridge, on purpose to treat her with ices, of which size was very fond. Her father and mother were very angry, and a day or two after she expressed her regret for what occurred, and requested witness to write a letter to James Coniston, apolo gizing for not meeting him again according to ap pointment. Coulatou was called in, and produced this letter, of which the following is a copy : "My dear James,—l am sorry it was not in my power to see you again on Saturday night, but my father and mother had come home, and Mr. and Mrs. Marks also. The latter were so much hurt at my long stay from, and ut not finding me at home, that they were almost mad to think they had taken me out, and went up stairs and told my father and mother. They did net know I was with you : had I told them, all would have been right. My father was very angry with me for leaving Mr. and Mrs. Marks, and questioned me very much as to where you are. I told him you are not yet returned to Stockwell, but are in expectation of soon doing so. Being in haste I must now conclude, as my mother watches me. I send you my sincere love, and wishing you health and happiness, I remain, dear James, yours sincerely, " ELIZ A GRAY. " Mr. J. H. Coniston, Stockwell Brewery, Stockwell. " N.ll. Please to send me your answer, directed to me at Mrs. Houldsworth's, 12, New-street, Prin ces'-street, Kennington." Mr. Marks continued—The deceased read this letter and approved of it. She received no unswer, but witness did not hear her complain ou that score. He knew of no cause of anger to induce her to cut the clothes-line. He could not say ut any time he thought she had her reason under her control. Witness was convinced that she took some ?MX vonaca a fortnight ago. A Juror—l believe her mother was very kind to her ? Witness—To a fault, in my opinion. I often told Mrs. Gray she was spoiling Eliza. ConoNEß—Do you think her mind was disordered in consequence of her attachment to Coniston. Witness—l think not ; but T know she was very much devoted to him. I never thought -her of un sound mind until the dreadful occurrence, and now I am inclined to lo6k back with a different eye upon sonic of her actions. James Hulme Coniston, a very boyish-looking 'youth, aged 16 years last March, had known the de ceased four or five months. He did not go to the Surrey Theatre on Saturday week in consequence of any appointment with her. He saw her in the pit, and she nodded to him, and came over to his sear. CoaoNuß—.Did you and shegoont together during the performance ? Witness—Yes, once for about ten minutes to get a bottle of ginger beer. My brother was with us. We c ame ou t a t 12 o'clock, and went to her father's, and left her at the door. I am clerk at the Stockwell Brewery, of which Mr. • 1?,11is is the proprietor. Mrs. Gray again entered the room, and presented an open letter to the Coroner, addressed to " Miss Eliza Gray." This letter, Mrs. Gray said, was brought to the door by a boy more than six weeks ago, and put into her daughter's hands, but witness got it from her. The following is a copy : " Dear Eliza—l loved you more than any body in the world, but fortune seems determined to per secute me. When I slept at your house Mr. Ellis found it‘ont, and I have now lost my situation, and know not where to go. Do not be unhappy. I shall always, until I am dead, pray for your happi ness. lam now gone perhaps for ever, and if 1 never should see you, I pray you may prosper and be happy. I shall always think of you. D o not show this letter to your parents, and believe me to remain for ever, your sincere and obedient lover, " J. H. COULSTON. " N.B. Da not despise one who in the midst o trouble always adored you. K J. H. C°lds l an admitted that lie wrote this note, ant said he was at that time discharged, and intended to run away to son, but he was restored to his situation in the week. His employer discharged him in order to frighten him. He was discharged i►► consequence of visitinti at Mr. Gray's. Mrs. Gray said he slept at her house one night by her permission, when he stayed very lute. There was no farther evidence, and tin Coroner briefly charged the Jury, observing that 'the inquiry was a very painful one, and it seemed to him that considerabie doubt existed as to the conclusion at which they could arrive. The Jury, after a conferenoe of some length, re turned a verdict " That the deceased destroyed her self by taking arsenic, being at the 6 - tie of unsound mind." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. lIUNTING INTELLIGI3NCE. APPOINTMINI:S FOIL TIIIs Mr. Priel3 Hounds, on Thursday, at Grove; and Sa turday, at Frith Fawr—at half. past ten. The Plas Teg liArrier4, ou Thursday, ut Padeewood —at ten. The York and Ainaty Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Dringhouses; and SLturday, at Streasall—at hall-paat ten. The Lambton Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Long New ton ; and Friday, at Bradbury-bridge—at ten. The Morpeth Harriers, on Thursday, ut Horton Grange ; and Saturday, at Newton—at tan. The Hulderneas Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Dan thorpe ; and Saturday, at Walton Abbey—at half-past ten. The Sitmington Fox-hounds, on Friday, at Marten— at nine. The York City Harriorv, sr► Friday, at Huntington— at half-pact tea. The ikroughbridgo linrricwi, on Friday, at Ddilby—at half-paat ten. Tito Marqui4 eP Ctevvland',s Fox-hounds, cm) Friday, at Namaea Moor, at Lad-pmit tea ; sod SutmciLty, at Stone bridge, Laver 13holcs, at eleven. Northlumberland Fox-hounila, on Frisky, at Nether wittnn—at ten.. Sir R. Pulasttat's Hountio, on Friday, at Holton Hill —at eleveu. Mr. Wichttead'a Fox-hounds, on Friday, at Aqualate— nt iialf-pat tor'. Sir I'. Syktio'a Fox-liottridt, on Friday, at KlOBOOll Plantation—at ten. l at The biuruuith Fuz-Lotule, oulay, at Neilsham— LITERATURE. CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY. VOL. XXXII,. The Revolutions in Europe," which com prise the whole of the present number of this amusing and instructi►e Miscellany, is a trim station by Andrew Chrichton, from the French of the well known C. W. Koch. This is the first time that it has ever appeared in an English dress, and we can speak of it in the high&. toms, as it is not servilely literal, yet sufficiently so to preserve its character for accuracy. With regard to the Revolutions themselves, they are highly important subjects for perusal, both as helps for reflection and for the fostering of en lightened opinions. Every great revolution in fact may be looked on as a landmark in the vast plains of history, to direct the path of the adven turous and thinking student. Viewed in this light, the present volume deserves an attentive and thoughtful perusal. THE JEW EXILE. LONDON. 1828. This is a strange, wild, incoherent sort of rhapsody, professing to be written under perse cution, a►►d to consist of a Pedestrian Tour through the much-lauded Highlands, &c. of Scotland. Here and there are faint glimmerings of power and fancy ; but taken altogether, the work is but an olla-pudiida of n►isanthrophy ; the result, we have no doubt, of dyspepsia, which according to Hudibras, is an extraordinary quickener of the imagination. 31 Ls Excellency the Lord Lieutenant enter tuine4 a large dinner party at the Vice-regal Lodge, Phoaix Park, on Friday. The following distinguished persons formed part of the company:—The Chief Justice, Sir G. Hill, Sir Nickolas Culthurst, Sir Richard Leviuge, Sir Coghill Coghill, the Solicitor General and Mrs. Doherty, General and Mrs. Dalbiac, Mr. Janice Daly, M.P., Mr. Leeson, Mr. North, Mr. James San rin, Mr. P. Mitchell, Mr. Ttoksert Latouche, Mr. E. Tickell, Colonel Marsden, Colonel Beresford, Colonel 'fliornhill, Major Catty, Capt. Bayly, &r.—Dublin Freeman's Journal. We are deeply concerned to state that the Earl of Errol has bee confined to his apartments in the Castle for soma days, by revere FlTRMatell LIVERPOOL, DEG. 6.—The sales of Cotton to-day au►ouut to 1,200 bags, at Saturday's currency, A STRANGE COINCIDENCE.—OR Tuesday morning last, a child named Lilley, was found dead in bed by the side of its mother, who lives at Wrangle. And on Friday night another child named Mason, whose parents reside at Leake, was found dead in bed, under similar cir cumstances. Thu mothers of these two child►en are sisters! Inquests were held upon the bodies, before Mr. Mastin. coroner, and in each vase a verdict of—Died by the ♦isitation of God, was returned.—Boston Gazette. During last week there was a large supply of herrings at Tsignmoutb, from Mount's Bay, which sold at Se. W. per hundred.—. Exeter Alfred. MYMENSINGH, JULY B.—About half-paq two o'clock this morning, we were alarmed by a severe shock of earthquake. There were three vibrations, moving, apparently, from North to South, within about eight se conds, the last being by far the severest ; the noise of the beams over-head was truly alarming—they creaked and seemed to grind against the wall in the most appalli ng manner. JEALOUSY AND APPALLING SUICIDE.-- Oa Saturday evening last, a young man committed suicide at Stamford, under the mast painful circumstances, and i n a truly horrid manner. Tlie youth was named Dothuan, an apprentice to Mr. John Lurohy, butcher, in the High street. He retired to rest on the above evening about his usual time, and soon afterwards, on the sister of his em player going up stairs, she was alarmed by a strong swell of gunpowder, and called to her brother, who entered the room usually occupied by Dotiman, and there he found the wretched young man sitting at the foot of the bedstead, with one" side of his face literally blown off, but still alive and perfectly connioul, and at that time holding the re mains of his shattered Lead aver a box. whi ch be had placed between his knees to catch the blood ! ! A gun was lying near bins on the floor. Notwithstandin,* his dread fully mutilated sta t e, t h e suffering youth linge red until the next day, whe n hi s lif e b ecame extinct. , The c ause of tb . dreadfol act i s ascr ib e d to jealousy, he having reaso n to i. ! suppose th a t a young woman to w h o m he was particu l arly attached, had oortainerreed axe hitimacy wish another you th. —l3ost4n Gazette. o itl f g Ce th ) 3 l : l l:lp W" S/ P :::: 4l 2er A. singular species of Molluscs, from the coast was sent to that gentleman by Captain WLite, command by Mr. Calder. The specimen who gives the following account of the manner in which it was ptocured by him. While passing Ceylon, be sem kind before,a boat canteen; iu whirls was this o u n t o t f he th c e oa l s a t rg o o f oust , cvylo on n h: curious se " 6 : n igna d the l na ''e t t i Le v h os ad po sp i s i v e p e v e r a cl r . to lee t. d e:ha t an t v ( e l y a t gL ta_ t he of tl o re ti f ad it a ing touched, Pc""e" ilj g is of them, rd:lBtl:eirtklyt guliievviele6t i f sayl u n i ': U ota: t il t at h chd a ue t would w tlot eelas s nplow)etialilithloo grgal:Pitilrolseate:nnnyttsbor-caf t rtPteeel e eicLkusble A l4l9P'4l:l: l iitr u tt:Yaiu s d i :'°. a dPttf , L: a reallt s x::: l i i er t bilt r tludujh.ode l ibffy : w iis rm:Ye a 'n: e ula g al u t s ai. l itr n aiec t l n lyvin ce l t : v it.c i sber'ee tli : t :ll i ndeg iS Piv o te l t d atiB e nf r a: e ot : u l tends. ~ It is, however, chiefly interesting front the reputed g all t u h d e ed ub to oi l t iy y in this point Cie Torpedo Rai" of P am ''' . p W ers h o ite ns of ha b n e d ru rr in t li .r in i g t , "436 or destroyin g touching it, resembling and Gymnotus .157retricks. SPIRIT OF THE LONDON JOURNALS. • We regret to find, by the following Order of the Day, issued to the Portuguese emigrants at Plymouth, that an unfavourable decision has been adopted respecting that depot. After a good deal of warm discussion between the Eng lish Ministers and the representatives of the Em peror of Brazil, a peremptory resolution is.stated to have been announced by the former to tho latter, of dissolving the Plymouth depot, sepa rating th e soldiers from the ofiicfes, and dis persing them in small parties over th e t owns i n the int er i or . Such a measure appeared to th e agents of the legitimate Government of Portugal more obnoxious than an order of baniahmenr from the kingdom ; and, placed between the al ternative of submitting to the total disorganiza tion of their troops, or of transporting them in a state of disciplin e from our inhospitable shores across the A t l ant i c, they chose the latter. How far they were right in ad o pti ng t hi s course , it is not for us to say. The faithful adherents of Don Pedro may personally be better treated in Brazil than scattered among villages h i t h e inte rior of England ; but for all the purposes of serving the cause of their young Q uem , they might nearly as well be in the moon as in the New 'World. The grounds on which the English Government proceeded in thus ejecting the persecuted subjects of our ally, are understood to be a regard to the duties of neutrality, and a fear of embroiling ourselves with the de facto ruler of Portugal. But can these reasons be well foundscl:' We declare no hostility to Don Miguel by allowing an asylum to a body of unarmed men in one of our towns, we break none of the laws of neutrality by re ceiving and protecting the wrecks of a political storm cast on' our shores. The usurper of the crown of Portugal deserves no courtesy from us on account of his treatment of our fellow-sub jects, and justice does not require us to consider enemies as ours. Had the emigrants in the Plymouth depot been providing arms, hiring transports, and preparing for a descent on the coast of Portugal, our Government might have been called upon to interfere ; but no allegations of this kind are made as the ground of the harsh measures lately adopted. 'Without entering fur ther into the question, we -may observe, that there is a current true. report I T , this reportno t subjteo w hich is likely to be ich we allude is, that the English Government insists upon escorting the transports with the ernigranV ) on board to Brazil, in order to prevent them from effecting a landing at the Portuguese island o f Terceira. This certainly w ou ld be a departure from our neutral character, and we need not mention on which side. When the transports leave the shores of England, our controul over the conduct of the emigrants ceases as com- Plate!) , as if it had never existed ; and whether they proceed to the Azores or to Japan is no concern of ours, " PLYMOUTH, DEC. 7. " 1. It being impassible that the Portuguese enii. grants should remain longer in the depot, as the Go vernment of his Britannic rflajoaty will not consent to their stay, it becomes necessary for them to depart from this country, and adopt a resolution in con formity with the inierts of their country, and with that noble elevation of sentiment which led to such generous sacrifice and such au honourable emigration. " 2. It belongs to the character• of his Majesty the august father of the Lady Donna :Maria 11., to rut the knot which violently arrests thu natural course of events in the states of his august daughter; and it is particularly the duty of the brave defenders of the Portuguese liberties, and of the rights of their young Queen, to concur in so generous a resolution. Only in the capital of the august Emperor, so lately King of Portugal—only in the bosom of a nation, the sister of that of Portugal, will the faithful sub jects of Donna Maria 11. find not barely hospitality, but a friendly welcome, brotherly kindness, protec tion, and, above all, abundance of resources, and a large and solid basis fur operations, which must secure the acknowledgment in our countrry of the rights trampled upon by the spirit of faction and Iv tu•urpation. " 3. Between degradation and glory, the choke is not doubtful. Men of honour in all countries will applaud this last sacrifice, and will see in it the , most noble resource in difficult circumstances—the most certain and the safe termination of a struggle so arduous and so glorious. " 4. In the mean time the officers, subalterns, and private soldiers now in the depot, are apprised that they must hold themselves in readiness to embark iu a few days for that destination (Brazil), according to the orders which:have just been transtnitted.to me. " 6. It is to be hoped that the corps of volun teers who so nobly accompanied the troops, faithful to the true interests of their country, iu their labours and dangers, will be ambitious to follow once more their companions in arms, for the purpose of p s r ec or t e ir si ing the triumph of the cause of their country an d le gitimate Queen. sioncc 6. `Those T er h m os s e , k w n h e o w , w ho it ‘ h v o to ut eremsbplelectintghe sa tha tictlty of a t e l e i r t o o a g t i h v s e , n a t e nl w Il p o r b o l o y fs d o e v f o t t h e e d i r themselve s , to every i kind of sacrifices, will likewis e b e conveyed to the above-mentioned destination, where th e y w ill b e b fidelity. 7. Ord ers o f t h e day will succiiyey dssig nate the tim e an d t h e mode of embarkation in tran - ports alr ea d y h ere, and in others vihich,' ~vittt rat loss of tim e , w ill b e ordered h i t h er . I n den trans.. ports indi v id ua l s w i ll fi nd a ll tile conveniences com patible wi t h a l ong voyage . cc 8. If, however, some individuals, not military, should re f use to follow this generous resolution, they will come to give their names in the Secretary's ogee of this depot, it being understood, that as soon .as the embarkation is finished, thi s d e p ot i s dissolved. (Times.) cc THOS. G. STUBBS, Lieut.-General." 03itismand , as e s x e t m ei b rd ie h d ig ::: - According to a report of the proceedings of the Meeting of the County of Tyrone (the first County Meeting in Lreland), on Tuesday week, p 9l ei r s ß oi rl is 4n w slv er i e ck of which there is a report in a new Dublin Pa per,three closely printed pages, not fewer than from that occasion. The orators were 25,0 called o to th s e o,o S o t a: chiefly Reve rends, of whom there was a t s rong force pre. sent. The Meeting was held at Dungann on ; and of course th e Rev. Mr. I iorner, of Dun gannon, was in the field. lie was in fine fee then, but it was impossible to improve upon his recommendation to t ' ex criminate the whole of the Catholics. According to the Reverend Orator, we are to have a new edition of the fires of Smithfield, and Mr. Sheil is to have a good situation in the Inquisition,_ which is to be este blishe€l in England. Ho does not forget, too, " the duodecimo rhymester, who conunenced his eareer iulstrains worthy of a brothel—then in Verse half doggrel and half slang, vilified his King, though that King was his benefactor—. then eulogised insurrection in its various modi fications ; and that there might be no difficulty in graduating his loyalty or his religion, desig nated as fun the atrocities of the southern insur gents, their conflagrations and their murders." Another Rev. Gentleman, the Rev. Mr. F. Ger vais, who was rapturously cheered, gave expression to sentiments which, as far as we can judg. bear a strong reaenablince to high treason, MA