The Sun. — London, England, 1828-09-10 00:00:00

%, o f Issag` Co( 'lst% 6°- O lt° o dor 70 wag Gamg" of itionetr~je , boo for and ney. ag been at 01° ero w h° Sifeclisb RIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(TII I S DAY.) • FROAI LLOYD'S. DEAL, SEPT. 9 .—Wind NV.S.W.—Arrived from London, the William Wannington, Wilkinson, for Neer South Wales; and Thisbe, Creece, for Jamaica. PORTSIIIOI3II I , SEPT. 9.—Wind S.W.—Arrived nis Majesty's ship Valorous, from the Havannah, I %iled from Vera Cruz the 2d of June, Tampico the 34 of July, an d Havanna' the 3d ult., with 29'000 dollars on board, all on merchants' account ; 4 ' 5 0 the Revel Russian sloop of war from the Medi terr4"ah' last fro m Pl ymout h ; P r i nce o f O range, filltn Batavia; Jefferson, Leslie, from New Orleans, PLymouTtr, SEPT. s.—Arrived the Bullock, from Gibraltar; Earl Talbot, Forbes, ,t°lll Oporto, and Eliz a b e th, Cr e ighton, f rom S t . N r eterabur g h. Off Port, the Etna, Leary, from 'iv South Wales, Sailed the Bloomfield, Cowling, for Faro. PALritottlt SEPT. B.—Wind S.E. to SS:W.— Arriv " the Aurora, from Ferrol, with 400 emi- INtits. Sailed the Marchioness of Queensbury PRcket, for Rio Janeiro. t C °Rx, SEP T . 7.—A rr i ve d t h e H appy S oc i ety, ; I ° ll l Bueno s A yres ; Nero Cast l e, f rom R i o Janeiro; Sty, Armstrong, from St. John's, N. B. ; Sir Charles Ogle, f rom Cape Breton; A rcturus, Den h"4B. from Leghorn. 1 , The Ri c h ard, Sands, from Quebec to Liverp oo l, 8 totally lost at Alartialen Island; crew saved. The Gibraltar fist, received from the Agent to 441°Yd's there - , of the 2lst ult., and the Gibraltar ik ' hr 'hicirzs of th e same d a t e , ma k e no ment i on o f rarrival of the Russian Admiral Ricord ; although :i a ted by th e D evonport accounts to have taken race on the 20th. There isprobably some mistake ri the date if the arrival has really taken place. L ONDON SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) af 'hese Ssions comenced this moning before the LORD 4 ,tts., Mr es . Sergeant m AHABIN, and Sheriffs, and several 0; i t ue Aldermen. th 'ir• Sergeant ARABIN charged thc Jury, and said, that tl ugh there were 81 prisoners on the London side, yet it not be supposed that crime had increased, for a greater . P, a ee of time than usual had elapsed since the termination IC tile last Sessions. He had also to congratulate the :letzten of the Grand Jury, as well as the country, on the ttlotlliat there had been a diminution of the number of capi tit. :knees, so that the present calendar did not exhibit the u 4 displ ay of crimes marked by any great degree of 4 °64% S I.rilliarn Cordell was indicted for assaulting William 4 !lth on the Bth of June last. ftlittr. CLARKSON stated the case to the Jury. • The de tit ',lnt was the coachman of the Exeter mail, and resided wa t ue Bear and Staff, Smithfield, where the prosecutor th: a porter, and was in the habit of cleaning the boots of def en defen daht• When he asked for remuneration frem the the dant the latter paid him by certain blows, not being current coin of the realm, to which he therefore rea ",;,blY objected, and thereupon issue was joined. ihe defence was, that in the preceding negociations a great deal of animation had been displayed by the prosecu tor, and some terms were used not recognized in the di -1,1.'1.1°4146c voc a b u l ary. The defendant, indignant at this e . t "t e l" ph of etiquette, forthwith terminat e d a ll f urt h er nego - The at liby an appeal to arms instanter. witnessea in the case swore point blank against each oday the r • and o ne o f t h em sa id, t h at i n t h e early part of the t1:11 prosecutor expressed to him his intention of kick .og up a row that evening. ,in he &try ret urne d a ver di c t o f " Guilty," after a few ' o ututes' consultation. king, Court sent ence d hi m t o p a y a fine of 50s. to the 'ng, and to enter into his own recognizances in the sum 4 201. to keep the peace for twelve months.Ti ellism • Cope, the City Marshal, was indicted for an unit upon William Brand, one of the Marshal's men, eh the 13th of June last, and was defended by the Law t ) it cers of the City. It appeared that there is a rule in the Mansion liouse that all the Marshalmen shall muster at a quarter-past 11 ,4 o'clock, or in default, their names are reported. un the day laid in the indictment Brand was entered in the book as late Mound th at , by t , against which h e remons t rate d, on t h e he post-office clock, he was in the office by the bour. He was told that the registry took place :t1 the post-office clock—and, to set matters right, it was reed th at the clock should be inspected. Accordingly i t e Y proceeded to Lombard-street, when, on examination, (tPPetired that th e p oa t•office elock gave upon one sid e hat next the Mansion-house) twenty minutes past nine aad upon the other side seventeen minutes only ; s ti That, allowing for the time consumed in the interi m , 'and Was in time according to this latter side. On his 11 . 4tt irh he t o ld C ope that he was too sharp, and th a t h e also too p art i a l , f or h e h a d k nown i nstances where, ;15 ° 7 11 11 othe r part i es were the d e f au l ters, the book was kept until th ey appeare d to o ff er a reason for their absence 6. Pe, thereup on , or d ere d hi m t o qu i t t h e off i ce, which rand refused to do, asserting that the office was as much C43 Pt'e, and the latter thereupon forced him from then P, and this was the assault complained of. ~ The evid ence, however, d i d not support the violence ZP i l i ned of, for though Brand swore that hi s coa t was L a ". the oth er Ci ty M ars h a l swore. t h at Cope only gently ti ded him from the office. e Under these circumstances Mr. CLARKSON, who was f "hsel for the prosecution, gave up his case, and the de enelsist was immediately acquitted. he l4 r. Alderman 'ENABLER said that the office was the krehaaaed l's, an d h e had a right to eject from thence whomPle. MIDD ILE SILX SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) kiaoss Assan LT.—Elizabeth Tvf fly, an elderly woman, 40 indicted for assaultin g Mary King. f Alr. SwFli conduct e d t h e prosecution, It appeared ' . 1.44 1 the evidence of th e p rosecutrix, a remarkably mild and ,i.'lerrastitig person, and who was still labouring under the ;la‘Ort of the defendant's violence, that about four months ce sh e was sent for to tke house of a wheelright, named ,_"( 1 , der, jet order that she might exp l a i n some language 'aich s h e was c h arge d w i t h h aving uttered against the aef eadant. Upon Mrs. King's admitting that sh e had 1 7 the lan guage i n ques ti on , t h e d efendant abused „ 41. in the m os t o ff ens i ve manner , an d to such a "th of violence did tke defendant proceed, that a young 1 f i1 , 0 40 , the son of the person • in whose house they were, 41 1 d it necessary to interpose, and in order to save the I Neentrix locked her up in a separate morn. The rage jfille defendant, however, was not to be abated, she ac :'%lly burst open the door of the room, seized Mrs. King the throat, and held her in that manner until (to use ~t ll° words of one of the witnesses) her face became ,l'ltoloured. Young Pedder again interposed, and with ,vg° assistance of his sister, succeeded in disengaging the ILof the poor woman from the defendant's gripe, l it Was only that she might direct her rage to another t c a ught the pro secu t r i x b y the 'r) f and or she instantly wrenched it backwards with such force that the actually snapped. A surgeon was sent for and the k til „ 118 ", but such was the effect of this brutality up on t h e w oman's constitution, that she has remained in the vit.laelplees state ever since. „ s everal witnesses were called who proved these facts. a nd ' i r• Anotritus addressed the jury for the defendant, At; after e a confere nce b e t ween th a t ge ntleman and B rnith, th e l a tt er consente d f or t h e prose cutrix, fits * as a poor woman, and therefore likely to be bene pritarnore by a little money th an b y t h e protrac t e d im ladv-aluent of the d e fendant, to accept 7/. 1 05. f rom th a t client, 40 a comp ensa ti on f or th e i n j ur i es sustained by hi s 8 ar It vvas stated that tke def en d an t was una b le to pay m sum. The errata - maw told the defendant that she had had a "TY fortunate escape, as he would have sentenced her to a "re punishment but for the compromise whi c h h a d been effeeted. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCAGE. We h a d b ut few fresh arrivals H of Grain this morning. Pip e " as (b o th Old and New) was scarce, and full as " . r 48 on Monday, but inferior samples left °Te r from 'tond a y were very dull sale, being unfit for ealing. There in ivas no variation in the prices of Barley, Oats, 41111, , or Pease, and bat very little doing in either article. On Sund a y last a rather novel circumstance oeeurred at Lincoln, viz., that of a female preaching in the aear t °Pen a ir ; who was f o ll ow i ng h er, " calling " on the green, he toll-bar th ere , an d at t racted a numerous enngre -146°13...-Boaton Gazette. ' prove' LPPea ll r opor , w leg ydney ed till New. )er el ocA • to-day r d 884 87i 8 e 871 heqUe r being h fro m s i n ess, cnitina l ttana' c alled ut that e }lave weeks 3rer of !is per livered re in 8 v essel 8 , but ; 29k, It had r from part of lied to. !rn are Bonds ,relent Stodi terday , I there 43 $: Orel' iiz f ( t.twsiO' 20 ily CA' 96 (IE, gig de Itg they` sT 6. TrIE:DUKE OF CLARENCE. It appears pretty certain, from the Duke of Clarence con tinuing in office, as now so currently and positively stated, that a compromise of the causes in dispute between him and the Noble Premier has taken place, or, we believe, more pro perly, an alternative has been proposed by the zealous in terference of some of the Duke of Wellington's coadju tors (who were doubtless aware of the unpopularity of the rumoured removal of the Royal Commander at the head of the Navy), through the medium of which his Royal High ness might be induced to remain in office. That alterna tive is, we believe, a separation of some of the duties now performed by the Duke of Clarence as Lord High Ad miral, which are proposed to be transferred to another channel, immediately responsible to the Ministry. 'Whe ther the powers thus taken away will, in future be in trusted to some one individual, or whether to an Admi ralty Board collectively, xe do not pretend to know ; but sonic such arrangement as that hinted above is assuredly in agitation.—Morning Herald. The illness of the Duke of Clarence is said to have been more serious than the public will have been led to suppose by the manner of stating it in the Court Circular. The spasmodic attack, in the first instance, was extremely se vere, and until the arrival of Sir Henry Milford, who was sent for to a considerable distance, the attendants on the Duke were not without apprehensions of dangerous conse quences. Nis Royal Highness was relieved from the attack shortly after the arrival of the physicians, though left in a state of much weakness from its effects ; the answer to the inquiries this morning at the lodge at Bushy-park was, that the Duke was better.— Times. The reports that were in circulation here, of the return of the Duke of Clarence to office, are beginning to lose credit, aad it is now believed that the delay in appointing a First Lard of the Admiralty to succeed him has arisen solely from the difficulty of &sing an. a proper person. Ministers, in tendering it, have met with two or three refusals and, among the rest, it is positively said that Lord Melbourne, to whom it was offered, has declined FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. Mr. and Mrs. Curzon, from Brighton, for Ramsgate ; Lady Susan Lygon, from Great Malvern, for Spring Hill, near Broad way, in Worcestershire; Mrs. and Miss Nicholson, from Tun bridge Wells, to Ramsgate; Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair, from the Isle of V, fight, to Brighton ; Captain Magennis, from the Depot at Sheerness, for Bath ; Major and Mrs. Allen, for Cockermouth ; Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, for Scarborough, from Brighton ; Mrs. and Miss Salusbury, from Chester, for Ilarrowgate; Major Duff, for Ramsgate ; Mrs. and Miss Tailor, from Hill Hall House, in Surrey, for Ramsgate ; Major Sydney Brooke, for Dublin ; Lady Caroline Drummond, from town, on a tour ; Mrs. and Miss Brackvnbury, from Brighton, for Dieppe; Major Price, for Manchester ; Captain Debenham, for the Depot in the Isle of Wight; John Morris, Esq. from his house in Baker-street, to Oriental-place, Brighton ; the Earl and Countess of Hardwicke and family, from their house in St James's-square, for their seat Wimpole Hall,. Cambridgeshire ; the Earl and Countess of Sefton and the Ladies Molineux, on a visit at Earl and Countess Cowper's seat, Pansanger, Herts ; the Dowager Countess Beau champ, from her house in St. James's-square, for Paris ; Lord Melbourne and Sir Frederick Lamb, Bart. front Earl Cowper's scat, Pansanger, on a shooting excursion ; Lordßraybrooke, at Sir Watkim Williams Wynn's seat, Wynnotay, Denbighshire, from a tour ; the Ladies Beauclerk, on a visit to Lady Dundas, at her seat in Berkshire; Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and family, at Ramsgate, from Brighton ; Captain and Mrs. Kelly, from Re gent-street, for the Continent ; Orlebar Smith, Esq. Mrs. Smith, and Miss Smith, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish square, for Woburn ; Lord Decies and the Honourable William Horsley Beresford, from ditto ; Lord Kilmare, from ditto ; Captain William Lyon and Captain James Lyon, from ditto; Charles Sneyd Edgeworth, Esq. and Mrs. Edgeworth, from ditto, for Albury, near Guildford ; A. Burdett, Esq. Mrs. Bur dett, and family, from ditto ; William Thornton, Esq. from ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Ball, and family, from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for the Continent ; R. J. Adeane, Esq front ditto, for Cambridgeshire; Colonel VaNdeleur, from Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, for Norwich ; C. Tyrrell, Esq. from ditto, on a tour ; Captain Manderson, It. N. Mrs. Manderson, and family, from Mtvart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies streets, for the Isle of Wight ; Mrs. Robinson, from ditto, for Clifton, near Bristol; Mr. and Mrs. John Dauncey, front ditto, for Kent; Mr. Sergeant Lefroy, Mrs. Lefroy and family, front Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, on a tour; Reverend H. and Mrs. NN hintield, from ditto ; H. Chadwick, Esq. from ditto, for Litchfield ; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. IWWI, and family, from ditto, on a tour ; Mr. Eugene de Bude, from ditto, for the Continent ; J. Fullarton, Esq. from ditto, on a tour; J. Hooper, Esq. from ditto. ARRIVALS. Earl Spe,cer, at his house in St. James's-place, from his seat, Westfield House, Ryde, Isle of Wight ; Rear-Admiral and Mrs. Tremayne ltodd, in Wimpole-street, from Ramsgate ; the Hon. Win. Burrell, at Whitehall, from William Campbell, Esq.'s seat in Kent ; Mrs. and Miss Brereton, Mrs. and Miss Tryon, and Charles Tryon, Esq. at Marshal Thompson's Hotel ; Reverend James Knollis, Mrs. and Miss Knollis, and the Masters True man, at ditto ; Sir Lloyd Duckenfield, B a rt. a n d J. G ar th, E sq . at ditto; Hasler Harper, Esq. and family, at ditto ; Honourable Mr. Law, at ditto; J. F. Schroder, Esq. at ditto; J. Taylor, Esq. at ditto, from Cheltenham ; J. Toinlins, Esq at ditto, from the Continent ; Thomas Twemlowe, Esq. andlMrs. Twemlowe and family, at Mivart's Hotel, from Peatswood Market, Drayton, Snrops'..ire ; the Honourable and Reverend E. S. Keupel and family, at ditto, from Kent ; Admiral Sir James H. NNhitshed and Lady ‘Vhitshed and family, at ditto, from Horsham, Sussex ; Colonel Murray, Fladong's Hotel, from a tour ; John Baldwin, Esq. at ditto ; L. Baldwin, Esq. at ditto, from Paris. ARRIVALS AT A.SKERN SPA. B. Hibbard, Esq. Lamb Hill ; Mr. J. C. Reinhardt, Leeds; Mr. Skidmore, Sheffield; Joseph Fryer, Esq. and family, Toot hill Grove; Wm. Aldan, Esq. and family, Warmsivorth ; Rer. G. Bladon, Barrington ; P. Hubbersty, Esq. Worksworth ; James Norris, Esq. Halifax ; - Taylor, Esq. Wakefield ; Mr. Mrs. and Misses Prickett, Misses Armitstead, Hull ; Major Booth, Mr. Johnsen, London; Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker, Mor ton; Captain and Mrs. Saunders, Miss C. Elston, Mrs. Denison, Doncaster; Mr. Makins, Mr. and Miss Jackson, Miss Field, Leeds ; B. E. Priestley, Esq. and Mrs. Priestley, Hunster ; E. Thompson, Esq. Armin, Howden ; Mr. Green, Mr. Heartley, Colonel and Miss Gooch, Carlton Hall. ARRIVALS AT SCARBOROUGH His Grace the Archbishop of York, the Misses Vernon, ('ol. Vernon, Mrs. F. L. Scott, Sir John and Lady Johnstone, Hack ness Hall ; the Right Rey. Lord Bishop of Ely and Mrs. Sparke, the Rey. J. IL Sparke, M.A. Mrs. Sparke and family, Arch deacon Wrangham and family, Lord Ferersham and suite, Lord Yarborough and suite, Lord Viscount Downe and suite, Lord Boswell and suite, Lady Pollington and family, Lady Middleton, the Hon. Mrs. P. B. L. Thompson and family, the Ladies Wynne, P. B. L. Thompson, Esq. M.P., Lady Gardiner and Mr. William Whalley and family, Hon. General Phipps, M.P., Sir George and Lady Cayley and family, Colonel NNaiman, Lady Amcotts and family, Colonel and Mrs. Perrott, Mr. J. W. Grerille and suite, Mrs. Foulis, Sir Charles and Lady Watson, Major Norclifre, Captain Pollard, Mrs. Vete, Mr. and Mrs. Lucas and family, Mrs. Barlow, Mrs. and the Misses Best, Mrs. and the Misses Beaumont, Mr. and Mrs. Sturges and suite, Mr. and Mrs. Fellows, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Fellows, Mr. and Mrs. John Parnther and faunly, &c. ARRIVALS AT HARROGATE. Sir W. and Lady Dunbar, Lord and Lady Gillies, Lord and Lady Dallas, Lady Dundas, Lord and Lady Mineralle, Sir P. A. Irving, Sir W. and Lady Lumley, Lady Broughton, Lady Jessop and family, Lieutenant-General and Mrs. Riall, Miss Scarlett, Captain Brown, two Misses Hodgkinson, Rev. Dr. Proctor, Miss Gordon, Mrs. and two Misses Lloyd, Lieutenant-Colonel Fitz gerald, Miss Tallents, Captain Brown, Captain Bowen, Mrs. General Hewgill, Mrs. Hardy, Miss Jackson, Miss De Laney, Miss Gunn, Captain R. Jebb, Rev. Mr. Clissold, Captain Smith, Alderman and Mrs. Worslev, Ca )twin Grantham, Mrs. and two Misses Holford, Mr. M rs. and Miss Cookson, Colonel Sandwith, Miss Sims, Colonel Crowder, Mrs. and Miss Crowder, Hon. Captain and Mrs. Percival, R.N. Mr. Montgomery, Major Macky, Miss Egshaw, Mr. Mrs. Miss and Mr. W. Drummond, Miss Brooks, Miss Evans, Captain and Miss Rhodes, Miss Nichols, Miss Brown, Re v . M r. Hi ves, Rev. Mr. Stowell, Miss Eastland, Hon. Mr. St. Leger, Miss Thornton, Miss Clayton, Rev. Mr. Harrison, Miss and Miss A. Ilariman, Miss Hamilton, Major Norcliffe, Major Handl e y, R ev. J ames Robinson, two Misses Parry, Miss Cooke. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sykes. Rev. Mr. Brown, Miss Miller, Colonel Hicks, Mrs. Colonel and two Misses Hodgson, Rev. Mr. Boon, Captain Richardson, Col. Smithson, Miss Clark, Major and Miss Sampson, Captain and Mrs. More. ton, .Mr. Uppleby, Mr. IVeSO2I, Miss loung, Miss Hesle, Capt. and Mrs. Salvin, Miss Edgerton, Miss Tarlton, Miss Rhodes, Miss Mosey, Rev. Dr. Veser, Captain Stanley, Colonel Marshall and family, Archdeacon Mansell and family, Colonel King, 'per, Miss Harrison' two Misses I, l% . l o a r j d o ss Frazer, Jones, nes Rev. 1 1)!y e • l is, Rev. J. and Miss Kirkby, Hon. Mrs. and two Misses Strange, Mr. Pease, Mr. Raistrick, Mr. Hague and family, Mr. Beverley, Mr. and Mrs. I'. and Mr. and Mrs. H. Dowker, Mr. Clifton, kc. The health of the Duke of CLARENCE was considered yesterday to be in an improving state, and the answer to all enquiries at his Royal Highness's residence, at Bushy Park, was " his Royal Highness is much better." Mr. VESET FITZGERALD was among those who arrived at Bushy yesterday to learn the state of the Royal Duke. The Duke of WELLINGTON, Sir GEORGE MURRAY, and many of the Nobility, at present in town, have called at the Duke's London residence to learn the accounts received from Bush • Y• The Duke of WELLINGTON left town yester day mornin g on a visit to the Earl of WESTMORLAND, at his seat at Apthorpe, Northamptonshire, where the Noble Earl is at p resent entertaining a party of friends. Sir HENRY HALFORD visited his MAJESTY on Monday afternoon at WiNdsor, and he returned to Lon don yesterday forenoon, his MAazsrr having so much re covered that Sir HENar's presence is, for the present, un necessary. ,We understand that his MAJESTY will be able to resume his usual excursio ns in the course of a few days. I - I A I'M AR K ET.—That horrible trash, the Foundling of the Forest, was revived here last night, for the purpose, we presume, of again blazoning forth its utter insignificance. Mr. Coorea was the bombastic De 'Val mont, and thundered forth passage after passage, each heavy enough to sink a seventy-four. Mr. FINING; as Florian, displayed infinite whim in the more seriou s p ort i ons of his character, and the humour of Mr. WEST'S L'Eclaire was any thing but brilliant. We know not who is the author of this dramatic atrocity, but whoever he may be he has much to answer for. Sir JAMES M'GRIGOR n ; Director-General onMonday of the A rm y M e dical Department, embarked toLondon, omorning,non7 whither r he has board hit o aued from . h re torL Leith, on i s soar his i way o the North. —.Aberdeen Chronicle. A celebrated epicure, who had hired a new cook, made a singular demand on a very respectable Fire Office, in which be was insured. The cook, by s poiled a careless ness, or want o f s kill i n his profe"i"' n dinner he was ord ere d to prepare for a large party. The modern Heliogabulas made application for thirty pounds, the value of goods damaged by fire on his premises. TIM ARMY. A STATEMENT of the differs !nt REGIMENTS now QUAlt le present period, and their TERLD in IRELAND, at ti respective Quarters.—Sept 2d Dragoon Guards, Caher Ist Dragoons, Cork 2d Ditto, Dublin 3d Lt. Dragoons, Ballinrobe 7th Hussars, Dublin Bth Ditto, Nesvbridge 17th Lancers, Dundalk Grenadier Guards, Ist Batt. Dublin sth Regiment, Athlone Sth Ditto, Enniskillen 10th Depot, Cork 11th Ditto, Spike Island 12th Ditto, Boyle 15th Ditto, Clare Castle 17th Regiment, Dublin 19th Depot, Kinsale 22d Ditto, Charles Fort 24th Regiment, Dublin 32d Ditto, Limerick 33d Depot, Illullingar 34th Regiment, Cork 36th Ditto, Naas 37th Ditto, Limerick 53d Ditto, Dublin 56th Regiment, Londonderry 58th Depot, Birr 60th Regiment, let Batt., Fermoy 61st Depot, Drogheda 62d Regiment, Templemore 64th Ditto, Galway 65th Ditto, Waterford 66th Depot, Templemore 69th Regiment, Castlebar 70th Ditto, Cork 72d Depot, Newry 73d Ditto, Buttevant 75th Regiment, Birr 76th Ditto, Kilkenny 77th Depot, Belfast 79th Ditto, Belfast 84th Ditto, Longford 86th Ditto, Newsy 88th Ditto, Mullingar 91st Ditto, Armagh 92d Regiment, Fermoy 97th Depot, Tralee 98th Ditto, Tralee 99th Ditto, Youghall FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. War Office, Sept. 8,_1828 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Alfred Shewell to be Captain, by purchase, vice Greene, who re tires. August 28. Cornet James Montgomery to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Shovel]. August 28. Charles Carden Mansergh, Gent. to be Cornet, by pur chase, vice Montgomery. August 28. 3d Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant David Gansell Jebb to be Captain, vice Lloyd, deceased. Au gust 14. Cornet Tlieophilus Levett to be Lieutenant, vice Jebb. August 11. _ . _ James Drummong Baring, Gent. to be Cornet, by pur chase, vice Levett. Aug. 14. 7th Ditto—George Gilbert G. Morgan, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, ♦ice Bryan, who retires. Aug. 21. 10th Ditto—Staff Surgeon William Reynolds Rogers, to be Surgeon, vice Henry West, retired upon half-pay. May 23. 13th Ditto—Cornet Henry Elton to be Lieutenant, vice Teesdale, deceased. Aug. 14. Ensign John Cameron Campbell, from the 92d Foot, to be Cornet, vice Elton. Aug. 14. 3d Regiment of Foot—Ensign Charles Augustus Dean, from the 7lst Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, ♦ice Everndern, who retires. Aug. 14. 4th Ditto—Ensign George Fraser Tytler, from the 78th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Ward, promoted in the 91st Foot. Sept. 8. 7th Regiment of Foot—Lieut. Mortimer R. S. Whit more, from the 49th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Fergus son, who retires. August 28. Bth Ditto—Lieut. John Charles Villiers Molesworth, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant, vice Charles Cutter, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Aug. 14. 22d Ditto—Captain Arthur Myers, from the 63d Foot, to be Captain, vice Peter Valentine Wood, who retires upon half-pay of the Rifle Brigade. Sept. 9. 25th Ditto—Lieutenant William O'Connor to be Captain, by purchase, vice Lynch, who retires. Aug. 14. Ensign John Gray Slacke to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice O'Connor. August 14. Edwin Ethelston, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Slacke. August 14. 33d Ditto—Lieutenant Christopher Clarke, from half pay 22d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Henry Shawe Jones, who exchanges. August 14. 34th Ditto—Captain William Nesbitt Orange, from half-pay of the Rifle Brigade, to be Captain, vice William M'Kenzie, who returns to his former half-pay, Sept. 9. 39th Ditto—Ensign and Adjutant Joseph Long Innee to have the rank of Lieutenant. Aug. 14, 41st Ditto—Ensign George Valency Hamilton, from the Royal Newfoundland Veteran Companies, to be Ensign, vice Owen Wynne Gray, whet retires upon half-pay 7th Garrison Battalion. August 14. 43d Ditto—Ensign George Talbot to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Jones, promoted. Sept. 9. To be Ensigns. Jonathan Alderson, Gent. by purchase, vice Talbot.— Sept. 9. Ensign Thomas Aylmer Pearson, from the 90th Foot, vice James Webber Smith, who retires upon half-pay.— Sept. 10. 49th Ditto—Second Lieutenant William Raikes Faber, from the 60th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Whitmore, appointed to the 7th Foot. Aug. 28. 51st Ditto.—Lieutenant Oliver D. Ainsworth to be Cap tain, vice Timion, deceased. Aug. 14. Ensign George James Cholntondeley to be Lieutenant, vice Ainsworth. Aug. 14. Percy Rice, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Chohnondeley. Aug. 14. 54th Ditto.—To be Ensign, Ensign Charles Birch Vane, from half-pay 61st Foot, vice Cole, appointed to the 87th Foot. Aug. 14. Henry Brown, Gent. by purchase, vice Dodd, - promoted. Aug. 14. 60th Ditto—Ensign Hon. Theodore Dominick Geoffrey Dillon, from the 6th Foot, to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Faber, promoted in the 49tb. Foot. Aug. 28. ti3d Regiment of Foot--Captain Frederick Chilley Irwin, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Myers, ap pointed to the 22d Foot. Sept. 9. 65th Ditte—Lieutenant Richard O'Connell, from half. pay 71st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice lion. Henry Booth Grey, who exchanges. Aug. 21. 71st Ditto—Frederick Sidney Hutchinson, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Dean, promoted in the Sd Foot. Aug. 14. 76th Ditto— Fisher, Gent. to be Ensign, with out purchase, vice Tytler, appointed to the 4th Foot. Sept. S. 85th Ditto—Henry Rowlett, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Clements, promoted. Sept. 9. 87th Ditto—Ensign Eldred Moubray Cole, from the 54th Foot, to be Second Lieutenant, ♦ice Charles Urqu hart, who retires on half-pay 61st Foot. August 14. 90th Ditto—Ensign Vere Caldwell, front the half-pay, to be Ensign, vice Pearson, appointed to the 43d Foot. September 10. 91st Ditto—Lieutenant Dugald Ducat to be Captain, vice Mac Lean, deceased. August 4. To be Lieutenants. Ensign John Ward, from the 4th Foot, vice Williamson, who resigns. Sept. S. Ensign James Robert Brunker, vice Ducat. Sept. 9. Ensign John Thornhill, by purchase, vice Paton, who retires. Sept. 10. • To be Ensigns. William 111‘Inroy, Gent. by purchase, vice. Thornhill. Sept. 10. Breadalbane Campbell, Gent. without purchase, vice Brunker. Sept. 11. 92d Ditto—Archibald Neil Campbell, Gent. to be En sign, without purchase, vice Campbell, appointed to the 13th Light Dragoons. Aug. 14. 93d Ditto—Robert Edgar Campbell, Gent. to be En sign, by purchase, vice Campbell, promoted. Aug. 21. 95tk Ditto—Captain Edward Eustace Hill, from the half pay, to be Captain, vice Edward Mayne, who ex changes, receiving the difference. Aug. 21. 96th Ditto—Ensign George Anderson, from the half pay, to be Ensign, vice Dudley Costello, who exchanges. Sept. 10. 98th Ditto—Captain Henry Clinton, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Joseph Douglas, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference. Aug. 14. Rifle Brigade—Edward Harvey Lloyd, Gent. to be Se cond Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fitzgerald, promoted. Sept. 9. 2d West India Regiment—Contain Anthony Suasso, from half-pay 99th Foot, to be - Captain, vice Freeman, whose appointment has not taken place. Aug. 14. Ensign Henry Spence to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Philip C. Codd, deceased. Aug. 28. Willoughby Halloran Nicolls, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Spence. Aug. 26. Ceylon Regiment. To be First Lieutenants.—Second Lieut. Brownlow Edward Layard, by purchase, vice Leeke, who retires. Aug. 28. Second Lieutenant John Barry Thomas, by purchase, vice Westrnacott, promoted. Sept. 9. A To be Second Lieutenants. John Ottey, Gent. by purchase, vice Braybrooke, pro moted. Aug. 21. Charles Thomas Van Straubenzee, Gent, by purchase, vice Layard. Aug. 28. Charles Newport Tinley, Gent. lay purchase, vice Thomas. Sept. 9. . Royal Newfoundland Veteran Companies —Ensign Nur rough O'Brien, from half-pay 7th Garrison Battalion, to be tnsign, vice Hamilton, appointed to the 41st root. Aug. 14. UNATrACUED.—TO be Captains of Infantry, by pur chase—Lieutenant Ebenezer Jones, from the 43d Foot. Sept. 9. To be Lieutenants of Infantry, by purchase—Ensign Hon. Charles Skeffington Clements, from the 85th Foot. Sept. 9. Second Lieutenant Maurice Fitzgerald, f.om the Rifle Brigade. Sept. 9. HOSPITAL STAFF.—William John Fagg, Gent. to be Hospital Assistant to the Forces, vice Brown, appointed to the 44th Foot. Ang. 14. GARRISONS. . Major-General John Ross to be Lieutenant-Governor of the Island of Guernsey, vice Major-General Sir John Colborne, K. C. B. Aug. 13. BREVET. Major-General Sir Peregrine Maitland, K.C.B. to be Lieutenant-General in North America only. Aug. 21. The undermentioned Cadets, of the Honourable the East India Company's Service, to have temporary rank as En signs during the period of their being placed under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Pasley, of the Royal En gineers at Chatham, for field instructions in the art of Sap ping and Mining : Gentleman Cadet Henry Marion Durand. Aug. I. Gentleman Cadet Henry Howard Duncan. Aug. 1. Gentleman Cadet John Laughton. Aug. I. Gentleman Cadet William Abercrombie. Aug. I. Gentleman Cadet George Harris Dickinson. Aug. 1. Gentleman Cadet Rowland Money. Aug. 1. Gentleman Cadet George Deck. Aug. 1. Gentleman Cadet James Auburey Alnuat. Atu. 1. 31EbtORANDA. The uNdermentioned Officers have been allowed to re tire from the Service, by the sale of unattached commis sions : Captain William Duinaresq, Royal Staff Corps. Sep. tember 9. Captain Crosbie Alorgell Christian, half-pay unattached. September 9. Lieutenant George Archbold, half-pay 43d Foot. Sep tember 9. Lieutenant Francis Whitfield, half-pay 21st Foot. Sep tember 9. The Christian names of Ensign Bulwar, who purcliaied a half-pay Ensigacy on 2Dth August, 1826, are Edward George Lytton. The Christian names of Ensign Bulwar, who exchanged from the .58th Foot to half-pay unattached on 27th July, 1826, are Henry Lytton. The name of the Surgeon of the Royal Military Asylum is Lawrence, and not Lawrence, as heretofore stated. The Christian name of Cornet Arkwright, of the 6th Dragoons, is William, and not Robert, as formerly stated. Erratum in Gazette of 17th June last. ht Foot—For Captain Gilbert Palley, from the half pay, to be Captain, &c.—Read Captain Gilbert Palley, frera half-pay Royal African Colonial Corps, to be Captain, &c. &c. Commission in the Mid Lothian Yeoman Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Mid Lothian. Sir John Hope, Bart. to be Lieutenant-Colonel Com mandant, vice Lord Viscount Melville, resigned. Aug. 1I . DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Michael Wilehere, Woolwich, Kent, currier. Robert Oliver, Willow-walk, Bermondeey, glue-mann facturer. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. John Moore, Macclesfield, Chester, silk-manufacturer, from Sept. 12 to Oct. 17, at the Court of Commissioners. Henry Brown, Ohl London-street, malt-factor, from Sept. 12 to Oct. 31, at the Court of Commissioners. BANKRUPTS. Edward Jones, Reading, Berks, canvass-manufacturer, to surrender Sept. 23, at eleven, 26, and Oct. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Church, Spital square. Peter Armand Le Compte de Fontaine Moreau, South ampton-street, Fitzroy-square, Sept. 16, 23, and Oct. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Darke, Jun. Red Lion-square. Philip Tanner, Manchester, Lancaster, publican, Sept. 21, 23, and Oct. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. Hurd and Johnson, Temple. Ebenezer Rhodes and William Henry Rhodes, Sheffield, cutlers, Sept. IS, 19, and Oct. 21, at twelve, at the Commercial Inn, Sheffield. Illakelock and Fiddey, Ser jeant's-inn, Fleet-street, London ; Smith, Sheffield. John George Blake, Chelsea, ship-owner, Sept. 12, at eleven, 16, and Oct. 21, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners. Wright, Little Alie-street, Goodman's-Fields. Edward Cullen Little, Old Kent-road, brewer, Septem ber 18, at six, 19, and October, 21, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Hayward, Essex-court, Temple. John Town, Croydon, innkeeper, September 30, at nine, October 3, and 21, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Parker, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street. Cooper Tress, Bishop's Stortford, grocer, Sept. 19, at twelve, SO, and Oct. 21, at one, at the Court of Commis sioners. Chester, Staple-Inn, Holborn. Henry Lister, North Audley-street, Grosvenor-square, tailor, Sept. 18, at six, .19, and Oct. 21, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Jackson, New Inn, Strand. Isaac Alexander and Adam Stodart, Upper Clapton, brick-makers, Sept. 23, at eleven, 26, and Oct. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Stratton and Overton, Shoreditcb. Thomas Davis, Goswell-street, eheesemonger, Sept. 16, at ten, 19, at one, and Oct. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Bousfield, Chatham-place, Blackfriars ; Monld, Great Knight-Rider-street, Doctors'-commons. Philip Henry Roper, Manchester -street, Manchester square, dealer, Sept. 16,23, and Oct. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Bebb and Ganning, Blooms bury-square. DIVIDENDS. Charles Palmer, Russel-street, Bermondsey, brewer, Sept. 30, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—George Underhill, Eaton Mascott, Shropshire, horse-dealer, Oct. 4, at eleven, at the Raven Inn, Shrewsbury—John Chris tian Hose, High ?lolborn, chemist and druggist, Sept. 19, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Joseph John Frith, Banner-square, silversmith, Sept. 16, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—Thomas James Rear, Sloane-street, Chelsea, chemist, Oct. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners,—E. Tayloe, Bond's Mills,Ciou cestershire, clothier Sept. 80, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners—Richard Pratt, Cambridge, linen-draper, Oct. 17, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Thomas Barnard, Strand, silversmith, Oct. 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Joseph Johnson. Pontefract, maltster, Sept. 30, at twelve, at the Nen , Elephant and Castle Inn, Pontefract—Nathaniel Frerch, jun., Cardiff, Glamorgan shire, linen-draper, Sepi. 30, at two, at the Commer cial Rooms, Bristol—Dionysius Hargreaves Horshall, Manchester, builder, Nov. 3, at eleven, at the Palace Inn, Man-hater—Robert Ironson, Liverpool, merchant, Oct. 7, pt twelve, at the office of Mr. William Hinde, Li verpool—John Shaw, Wakefield, land-surveyor, Oct. 10, at twelve, at the Sessions House, Wakefield—Edward Al lison and Thomas Allison, Leeds, mercers, Oct. 2, at eleven, at White's Note!, Manchester—Joseph Haigh, Milne's Bridge, Yorkshire, scribbling-miller, Sept. 30, at twelve, at the George Inn, Huddersfield—Job Cutler, Bir mingham, button-manufacturer, Sept. 27, at two, at the Royal Hotel ; Birmingham. CERTIFICATES, Sitrr. 30. Edward Mayo, Craven-buildings, Drury-lane, woollen draper—Henry Tayler, Leominster, Herefordshire, grocer .—John Barnard, Commercial-road East, baker—Joshua Erlatn Royle, Manchester, commission-agent—Thomas Chiney Lewis, High Holborn, linen-draper—George Pack wood, High-street, Borough, shoe-manufacturer—Williatn Richards, Williams -court, Great Guilford -street, South wark, measure-maker--Jamet Preston, Barton-upon- Humber, brick-maker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Jasper Temsett Judge and John Beamish O'Meara, Broad-court, Lena-acre, importers of foreign articles— Richard Hussey and James Evans, Shrewsbury, tailors-- William Allured and Roderick M'Nisil, Liverpool, tailors --Richard Moore and John Plumbe, Liverpool, hosiers-- Jelin Gallemore, jun. and James Howe, Pendleton, Lanca shire, dyers•—John Carr and Jehn Clark, Upper St. Mar tin's-lane, booksellers—William Lawson and Thomas Law son, Keightley, Yorkshire, tinners—John Laidlay and Chas. Thomas Ignatius Mawhood, Well-street, Wellclose-square, soap-manufacturers—Thomas Morton and Henry Morton, Stoke Newington, chemists—John Crawford and John Warwick Mason, Liverpool, merchants—Denis:Ryder and John Kermode, Liverpool, marble and stone-masons—John Charles Schreiber, Augustus Frederick William Hoffmann, and Richard Parrott Hulme, Sise•lane, merchants—John Laughton and Samuel Thwaites,Bishop-yarci,Charles-street, Grosvenor-square, wine merchants--William Harrison, Hannah Mollatt, Ann Mollatt, and Joh❑ Mollatt, Leek, Staffordshire, silk-manuftctnrerr. GAME. --An eld sportsman informs us, that notwithstanding the report that game would be extremely scarce owing to the wet during the season of incubation, the scarcity is confined to the low swampy situations. do the high lands, particularly in Berke and Hants, they are full as numerous as last year ; and generally fine grown birds...—Bucks Gazette. FINE ARTS.-MR. MARTIN'. The recent publication of Mr. Martin's " De luge" enables us to take this, our first, oppor tunity of saying a few words respecting his cha racter as an artist. We have wat c h e d hi s pro gress up tho hill of fame with interest, mingled at times with distrust ; but now that its toilsome heights are gained—now that the thousand ob stacles which at each step beset the path are vanquished—obstacles which hang upon ge nius like mortgages on a fruitful estate, and which genius alone can surmount—we feel ourselves called on to bear testimony to the very spirited manner in which they have been met and mastered. As an artist, Mr. Martin ranks among the very first of his age. His style is full of poetry, invention, and richness ; owing little to others, drawing less from memory, but digging, unassisted, from its own rich mine, as from the loom of fancy the Princess Scheherezade spun a Thousand and One Romances. In the style of his imagination Mr. Martin is strictly Oriental ; nor do we know an artist so competent to illustrate the Arabian fictions. The Genii— the Goules—and the Enchanters of the East, would meet fair play at his hands ; he would deepen the sombre ; enhance the supernatural ; and throw over Eblis himself an air of improved grandeur. Some artists derive their chief effect from th e delineation of character. This assuredly is high ground to stand on ; it is to lay claim, in their degree, to the same attributes which have im mortalized Shakspeare, and Scott, and Byron ; to be a partaker of the fame of Hogarth—to descend to posterity with Wilkie. Mr. Hay don, in his better moments, is one of these ; not so Mr. Martin. He relies chiefly for success on the variety and splendour of his incident—on the execution of the whole, not a part. Thus, in his Belshazzar's Feast, it is not the spirit of one individual character, or episode, that we admire, but the completeness and harmony of the entire picture. Belshazzar himself extorts no closer attention than the splendours of his festal table ; the lights from heaven are equalled by those on earth—animate rivals inanimate. The crowning glory is certainly that unequalled perspective, where pillar stretches after pillar, far away to an almost infinite extent in the back ground—the spectator's power of sight growing dimmer as the objects recede into distance—but still even this particular effect is grand only as connected with the whole ; apart, and by itself, it would be nothing. Again, in the Deluge the story is not told by character, but by incident ; the excellence is not partial, but general. The overhanging precipice thrown boldly out by the lurid sky around it—the quick quivering flashes of lightning—the immense sweep of the waves, instinct with such expressive power—the ark in the distance—the half. engulfed rocks in front :—these give its tone to the picture ; the characters, however excellent, are adjuncts, and in miniature. In this last respect Mr. Martin—a not uncommon case with the Oriental imagination—lays too little stress on animate, and too much on inanimate objects. He is the Gibbon of pictorial history. A bit of rock with him is as important as the agonized wretches who cling to it. This is an error of judgment. The Deluge was awful only as regarded its victims. The hand-writing on the wall was meant for Belshazzar and his guests, not for his palace or its treasures : the destruc tion of Nineveh was unimpressive as to the city itself ; it afforded matter for history solely as connected with the inhabitants. In painting, as in poetry, or indeed in any depart ment of intellect, character is the first considera tion, incident the second ; hence Hogarth and Wilkie will be remembered, when Barry and Danby are forgotten. We are not among those who find fault with Mr. Martin for his utter absence of simplicity and nature. His very subjects preclude such display. Earthquakes, warnings, and convul sions of the elements, are among the phenomena, not the common places of nature, and must be adjudged by laws of their own. Enough for the artist if, by the conception of his mind and the magic of his pencil, he excite such emo tions as the contemplation of the horrors ahoy mentioned would elicit. To require more is, like the critic mentioned by Swift, to object to Homer that he was not a Church-of-England man. The question, then, resolves itself to this —has Mr. Martin, in the exercise of his im pressive fancy, called forth corresponding emo tions in the spectator ? We think he has. We think that none who ever stood before his Belshazzar's Feast—who ever witnessed his Deluge—where horror on its grandest scale, and nature in the very extremity of distress, in the last agonies of dissolution, are pourtrayed with a vivid ness that brings them home to the spectator at a glance—who ever looked impartially at his destruction of Nineveh—we think that none wko ever beheld these surprising effusions of imagina tion, could fail to be struck with the artist's ex traordinary genius, and to regret that he had not hestowed—a little—a very little more attention on his characters. Another evidence of Mr. Martin's deserts is d t he uc e e s fi; e c t onthat many of t h produced, emost n. a s i ng n and i s m t i n ll e r pro duces, o s of the day. We trace his style wherever arrbi tecture is pourtrayed ; much of him in Danby, s - and much more of him scattered misc ellaneousl y among the paintings at Somerset House. In short, he is the artist, of all o thers, to whom Eblis would most readily s it for his likeness ; the Venuses and the Nymp hs, of a milder, a more sylvan, and voluptuous superstition, would, we fear, be somew hat shy. of him. But non omnia possnmns ° miles, we cannot be a Milton and a Moore at once. The easterly winds which have prevailed since our last have prevented arrivals from the westward. It be th se a e t n a , h n o u s in ve b v e e i r, of b v y the esseki, reportinward o nwardfirobonui Thaevl:gparasp,hed -Liv er pool Albion. PARISIAN FASHIONS. HALF DRESS.—A round dress composed of the palest enotist-eoloured Groa de Naples ; the corsage is made a three.qukirter height, and is pointed be fore and behind; it. is iliac finished with three folds on each breast in the style of a fan; they form the shape in a very becoming martner. Long sleeves, not so large as they are generally corn. The trim ming of the skirt consists of a very deep bias, on the upper edge of which is laid a roulcau, t w sted so as to resemble the curls of a serpent. Fiche of em broidered tulle, with a very full ruche of tulle round the throat. The ceinture is of tulle embroidereA to correspond and fastens behind with a knot of rib band, the colour of the dress. White crape hat, ornamented with branches of foliage, and blond lace twisted round bias bands of green and white plaided ribband. Whi te kid gloves. Botlines of kid to correspond with t h e co l our o f t h e d ress. DINNER DRE,,s,— A dress of Foulard, cut low round the bust, and fi n i s h e d b y a tr i mm i ng arrange d in dents-de-loop. The co rsage i s t i g ht to th e s h a p e , laced behind, and ornamented on each Side of the bust by a row of dents -de-loop. Short full sleeve of Foulard, over which is a long loose oar of white lace. The bottom of the skirt is finished by a roulcau, above which is a deep flounce laid on very full, and arranged with a beading which forms dents-de-loup. A white Gros de Naples h a t, w ith i a large and very wide brim ; it s trimmed with a mixture of white satin ornaments and aigrettes, White Gras dc Naples slippers. White kid gloves. Necklace, ear-rings, &c., a mixture of dead and bright gold. BALL DRESSe...-A dress of English net, over a white sarsnet slip. The corsage, which has a little fulness, is finished round the bust by a shell trim ming formed of alternate rows of net and white satin. Short full sleeve of net with a white satin epaulette, edged with a trimming to correspond with the bust. The trimming of the skirt consists of a broad bias of satin, finished at the upper edge by a shell•trimming much larger than that on the bosom and sleeves. The hair is disposed in a pro fusion of light curls on the temples. The hair be hind is partly turned up in bows, and partly arrang ed in braids, which are wound among the bows. Ott one side of the head is placed a knot of white gauze, in the centre of which is a butterfly beautifully wrought in dead gold; and a small bouquet of rose buds, intermixed with wild flowers, is placed among the curls on the right temple. Necklace, &c. gold and pearls. Ivory fan.—White kid gloves. White silk shoes. OLD BAILEY. THE ENSUE A SUMMARY STATEMENT DESCRI WITH WHICH THE eRISONIMS CHARGED, VIZ.:— Murder 4 Embezzling Burglary 5 Manslaughter Housebreaking Highway Rubbery Forgery Cutting and maiming......... 2 Conspiracy Stealing in dwelling-houses 16 Perjury Horse-stealing Cattle.stealing Bigamy Selling Counterfeit Coi❑ SESSIONS. E OF TRY. VARIOII. OFFEN, ES FOR TRIAL SEVERALLY STAND Total ....... 4 47 charged with crimes cumulated Of the above number, HI are in the City, and 3(iii in the Cou: STATE OF lIIS MAJEST' Prisoners under sentence of trar ' ' S GAOL OF SEIVGATE por tition for life in ------- 14 years 'cars Imprisoned for felony and misdemeanours for certain Periods 7 For trial at the ensuing Sessions Committed under the Bankrupt Laws 3 NVhose judgments are respited I Remanded from last Sessions l_ Acquitted on the ground of insanity 3 Males 379 I Females SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN MEETING AT AYR. FRIDAY, SEer. 5.—A Plate of 50/. Heats, Two miles. Mr. Baird's b. g. Dominic Skelp, 4 yrs 1 1 Mr. Bell's ch. m. Mystery 2 2 Sweepstakes of sgs. each, for horses not thorough-bred, l3st. Gentlemen riders. Half-mile heats. (6 Subs.) Sir J. Boswell's Boreas (Owner) 1 1 Mr. W. Stewart's ch. sn. by Fi1h0...... 2 2 Lord Hastings's b. in. Lodi 4 S Mr. Annesley's gr. g. Johnny Faa 3 dr Sir J. Boswell's b. g. Gamecock (owner) beat .Mr. Campbell's Bachelor, a quarter of a mile. Mr. Crawford's b. m. Fud (owner) beat Mr. Allen's bl. in. Betty, once round and distance. CURRAGH ROYAL MEETING. TitunsnAr, &err. 4.—King's Plate of 100 r. for three- • yr-olds. Two miles. Mr. Kirwan's ch. c. by Langor .... ...... 1 Mr. Batterehy's b. c. Sloven Mr. Watts's b. c. Palmer 3 Mr. Noke's ch. c. Courier Mr. Kelly's gr. f. by Mary Anne 0 Mr. J. Kelly's ch. Saladin VIUDAY, Sarr. s.—King's Plate of 100 gs. far mares. Heats, Four miles. Mr. Kelly's b. m. Miss Foote 1 1 Mr. Hunter's ch. m. Guiccioli Mr. Lyon's ch. m. Kate.... Mr. Caldwell's Mary Anne dist. Mr. Flood's Agnes Lord Longford's bl. c. Sir Hercules, let. 10th. beat Mr. Daxon's Brother to Sligo, list. 21b. T.Y.C. 100 sovs. CRICKET. A Grand Match has been played on Clapham Common between eleven gentlemen of Kennington, against Mr. Mills, builder, at Clapham, and ten other gentlemen, for 111. a aide, which, from the fine playing on both sides, afforded great satisfaction to a numerous and respectable assemblage of persons. cLAritAm. KLNIZIIZGTO!,". let Innings 63 let Innings 4S 2d Ditto MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE FAIR PLAY CLUB, AT SPRING'S, CASTLE TAVERN. Six of the gentlemen, elected as the Committee, met the for the first time to transact business, last n igh h t,. ee a t t s of Castle. After stating in their resolutions . th d e on the fol lowing Fair Play Club, the Committee deterrnmfe order at the lowing regulations for the preservation of forthcoming fight between Harry Mr. Spring, the treasurer of the c.lob, each,' P"' to keep at employ eight pugilists, at half-a-guinea persons but the the distance of six yards from the ropes them to perform umpires and referee, and he is to direct e The mode was that duty with the least possible force. The s pr i ng ) should agreed on by which the treasurer t ( e h latter should Jones and . :N e e ni d Stockman__ eto account to the Committee, and s ubscribers, for the count to a general meeting °ft Committee determined that be held Subscribers shouldon a General Meeting of the this h ouse , in order that the Thursday, the 18th inst. t a their consideration the Resolu tions may submit an d to receive suggestions front any sub tions already formed, ulations. Mr. Spring, wh scriber as to future g application of the funds. The . ( " 51. since the I last meeting, is agent,em and to ' I to act " receive subscriptions at poweret any time. . m ittee are anxious to try the effect of the above The Com mittee resolutions more they proceed to others. A great num berflounced o f valuable suggestions were made by the members, a nd will doubtless be acted upon after the above fight, which being in some degree a minor one, and at a short distance from town, will require less exertion in keeping the ring than at a more important one. The Castle was crowded, and many of the pugilists were present. Alexander Reid was elated at the success of his subscription sparring school at the Rising Sun, Windmill street ; and civil Tom Gaynor announced to his friend s, that hie comfortable Free and Easy is held to-night at his house, the Queen's Arms, Dnke's-court, Bow-street. the receipt o PARSON SMITH AND THE BRUNSWICK T HEATRE.—The Rev. Boatswain SMITH preached this morning amid the ruins of the Brunswick Theatre, to a vast assortment of ragamuffins. A few Jumpers and m any Sinners were there ; some of t he latter without coats; and one with only half a pair of breeches. The Parson was in excellent wind and condition. TILE LORD LIEUTENANT._ We have rea son to believe, that although no official notification has been made, there is no doubt that hi s E xce ll ency the Loan LIEUTZNAST will arrive at Cove on Tuesd a y or Wednes day next, in his yacht from Dublin. It is, we believe, the intention of the Mayor, Sheriffs, and Common Council to proceed to Cove to meet his Excellency, and pay him thtir respects.--Cork Southern Reporter. ci ini at 5( their, r ver: cco's , 2 p 0;