The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-30 00:00:00

•.COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 28.—There continues a fair .detnapal for British Plantation Sugar for the home .:trade : the sales amount to 700 hhds., consisting chiefly of middling and good grocery and refined .o'escriptions, at steady prices. Besides the above . 2 50 bags good white Bengal sugar have been taken • 1 ?) , . the grocers at 745. 6d. per cwt. Of 5,260 bags Mauritius Sugar offered by auction, not quite ene .balf was sold then and afterwards by private treaty •--low brown at 525. to 525. 9d., yellow at 575. to ' 481.. and a few lots of fine yellow at 61s. 6d. to 625, 6d. per cwt.; nearly all taken for home use. There is a partial inquiry for Foreign Sugar, but the business done is confined to a small parcel of Bahia, :sold at 365. 6d. per cwt. for middling (white); be ,idea which 120 casks Bastard have been bought for shipment. 50 casks St. Lucia Molasses brought :Fts; 6d. per cwt. Our market for Coffee remains 'n the same dull state ; the little business done has been confined to the home trade, for which purpose some small lots of Jamaica have been sold at the prices quoted. Cocoa, Pimento, and Ginger remain ...without demand. Of Rum about 1 00 punehs. have been sold at former rates. _ . Our Cotton market has continued very dull this week, owing to the limited demand from the trade; the holders are generally firm at the quotations, though in some instances sales have been made a !shade lower than last week. The sales amount to 4,880 bags, consisting of IDOO Bolted, 'at skd. to 7d. chi►fly at !lid. to 6P. for fair to good fair. 520 Orleans, at 61d. to tlid. (90 at 9d.) chiefly at lid. to 7:?-,d. for good fair to good. 470 Alabama and Mobile, at sp. to 614. :260 Sea Island, at 14d. to 18d. 75 Stained ditto, at '7d. to 90. 500 Parnarnhttro, at Sid. to 114-d. (i 0 at Std.) 650 Maranham, at 7td. to Sid. 130 Bahia, at lid. to Sid. 40 Para, at 71d. 80 Egyptian, at lid. to 814. 15 Demerara, at 7d. 10 West India, at sid. 110 Surat, at 4A-d. to 4id. 20 Bengal, at 4d. he arrivals have been heavy, amounting to 46,345 bags. , In the early part of the week there was a good Inquiry for Stemmed Tobacco, and some considerable tales were made at an advance of P. to id. per lb.; this demand was occasioned by the anticipation of a few duty being about to be laid OR this description, as it is not now expected to be carried into effect taring this Session of Parliament, the demand has once subsided.-Rice has continued almost without 4 etnand.-The Corn Market has been dull, and in `ansequence of the favourable prospects for the ktrvest, lower prices have been submitted to both in *heat and Oats; the former has declined 2d. to per 701bs, and the latter ld. to 2d. per 431b5.- %ante few sales have been made in Clover seed, both I 'M and white, but they have been entirely to specti 4tors.-Of Quercitron Bark 100 casks good thiladelphia have been taken at 15s. per cwt.--No 'ales are reported in Tar, and of Turpentine only „40 brls. middling quality at 1 ls. per cwt.-We lire no improvement to notice in the demand for 4 shes, and prices are again rather lower; the sales 4 4 about 250 brls. Montreal Pot at 235. 6d. to 255. 'lt brand . 1823 and 1824, inferior and crusted, !ts. 6d. to 28s. 6d. for brand 1823 and 1926, and . for the brand 1827 ; and 70 brls. Pearl Ashes from 275. to 28s. per cwt. The market for Dyewoods has been dell on the and prices barely supported; the principal New are 130 tons Logwood; chiefly Campenchy, at '(.ss. to 71. 155., Jamaica at 6/. 55., and St. Lucia a t, 61. per ton ;• 30 - tons Cuba Fustic at 10/. from 'At quay, dnd a few tons of Spanish and Tampico, t he former at previous rates, the latter at Si. 55., , ting an advance of ss. per ton on this description. '-No sales worth notice in Nicaragua Wood.- 41, tons Gaboon Barwood have been sold at 8/. ss. Si. 10s. per ton.-Some small sales continue to be fade in Indigo at the current rates.-Cochineal and Lac Dye are 410 of sale.-Cream of Tartar is held at 48 3 . to 705.. according to quality.-For Sagower there is rather more inquiry, but none of fine qua lity is offered for sale.-The business done in Shu- Nec has been limited; though there are buyers of %rtsideiable weds a little below 10s. 6d. for Sicily, 4 nd 78.4 d. tot , Verona, at which prices -small sales only have been effected this week.-There is but a ' l tnited demand for M a dd er R oots , an d pri ces are , Nely supported.----Madders go off slowly at our ( 1 4 otations.-For .50 tons Gum Senegal•there were 441 bidders by auction, and it was withdrawn at 103 s. Per cwt.-Lemon and Lime Juice are in limited re quest.-About' 140 "tons of good Smyrna Valonia ho e been sold at 15/.. 7s. 6d. to 15/. 15s. per ton, the f or mer from the ship side. Theimportations of Olive Oil continue large, and the stock is consequentlyaccuttfulating : the arrivals to s week (chiefly from Gallipoli) are upwards of f'v tuns prices are quite unsettled, and buyers re as_iklant to come forward; the sales of the week are K % t 60 tuns, at 291. *to 301. for Malaga, 29/. f or and 32/. to 33/. per tun for Gallipoli. -Only :au tons Brimstone are reported being sold at 5/. per t ea.--The demand for Saltpetre has been confined li t) the better descriptions, of which about 350 bags 4 e been sold at 245. t o 25 5 . per cwt.-Palm Oil Is ' ll l of 's l ide, and rather lower. - For Tallow there Y ellow been - rather more in q ui r y, - and 250 casks of 4 ellow Candle have been sold at- 395. 6d. to 40s. 14 1' cwt.--The business -done in Hides consists of tiooldry.salted Brazil Cow and Ox at 6P.; 350 Vet American salted at 44rd. to 4id.; and a small of West India dry at 6d. and salted a 61d. perlb. IiAYMARIicET THEATRE.—A now " \Tau 'tville," in one art, translated (as usual) from the French, 144 entitled " The Milliners," was brought out on Satur -4Y night at this Theatre. The plot i s s li g h t.an d common ha h, te, turning fir the most part on the intrig ues b e t ween a n i'sband, wife, and a pair of lovers, at cone of these abodes ti ; fashion end frivolity. The audience were merciful, so ab t i piece war beard to an end. Mrs. Hemnr (ft rpruark ,i,, pretty young woman) played one of the Milline rs 4, some spirit. „ I ATATHEWS and YATES have become joint ;)l'tietors of the Adelphi Theatre, Mr. T EKL Y having ,0° 11 hie moiety of that e st a bli s h men t to M r . M ATH EWS. e Th • „ Adelphi Theatre, hithert o one o f t h e most profitable th e atrical speculations in London, will become doubly at ractiv by the united. and somewhat congenial talents of `Alas and MAratews. As an intellectual mimic and a ( Z i lic actor, in peculiar and popular department of tl:e t ,,,`"tea ' Ma-nurses has for years been unrivalled ; and : A ties, possessing' both comic and serious dramatic powers, Veil as being an admirable mimic, will essentially aid ,;:.tartner and friend, especially when they jointly give ""`` ei r entertainment of " At Nome," in the spring. JOSEPH G ItIMALDr y SEN.—The folio sing trit' ' the address spoken by this inimitable clown, at Drury „l4. 'Theatre, on the occasion of his taking leave of the in' on Friday night last :—" Ladies and 'Gentlemen,— , 41) 1).ar before you for the last time. I need not assure Mt a ) f t h e sad legret with which I soy it : but sickness we - infirmity have come upon me, and I can no longer j 4 kr th e motley.' Four years ago I jumped my last , 111 1; filched my last custard, and ate my last sausage. I i , ( 413 0t describe the pleasure I falt on once more assuming s ap and bells to-night—that alre , ot in which I have so 4 4 been made happy in your applause; and as I strip -0,1 The m off, I fancied that they seem s , . , to cleave to me. I f,,.!10t so rich a man as I was when I was backing in your stir formerly, for then I had always a fowl in one pOtt and sauce for it in the other.—(Laught er , and ap -4,44.) I thank you for tbe benevolenc e which has hi s - attht you here to assist your old and faithful servant in Yet Premature decline. Eight-and-forty years hav e not st el ,Nlaed over my head, and I am sinking headnw (A Worse on my legs than I used to do on my _ co ti 'ugh.) But L suppose lam paying the penalty of th e to I pursued all any life ; nay desire and ;anxiety tu y - '"it your favour has ex c it e d me to more exertion than h o Nlstitution would bear, and, like vaulting ambition, I h u e 4 verleaped myself. Ladies and Gentlemen, I must i s to bid you farewell ; but the pain I feel in doing s o th e Ckaged:by seeing Wei a me a disproof of the old adage, tuna f avourites have no friends. L a di e s an d Gentlemen, f en ; } c) 1 1 and yours ever enjoy the blessings of lioalth is the __ F e lt " prayer ofJ OSErH GRIMALDI : farewell--farewell." ~,,,.`riere th e au di ence rose an d c h eere d hi m l ou dl y , w i t h bleu Rof hats, &c.) " Farewell," he continued, " God You!" NAVAL INTELLMENCE. Potersmourti„lusr 28.---We have accounts from Malta to the 4th inst. The following is an extract of a letter we have received:— "We have here at present the Asia (flag); Ocean, Commodore Campbell; Revenge, Captain N. Thompson; Blonde, Captain Lyons; Infernal, Captain, Gilbert; Erebus, Captain Haye; Philomel, Hon. Captain Keith; besides the Raleigh, Captain J. B. Dundas; Musquito, Captain G. B. Martin, C.B. ; Brisk, Captain Thomas Smith ; Pelorus, Captain Richards ' • Etna, Captain Hoste ; and Hind cutter, Lieutenant Robb, in quarantine. The Blonde, Musquite, and Raleigh are refitting; the Blonde having been obliged to _strip on accoont of the de fective state of her lower rigging The Brisk will sail shortly to join Commodore Sir T% Staities, at Carabusa ; the Erebus to-morrow, with convoy for Smyrna; the Pelorus also to-tnorrow, to - rejoin her station at Alexandria; and it is said the Revenge and Etna in a few days, to relie‘e the Warspite on the coast of the Morea. The Philomel is destined to reinforce the Archipelago squadron, first taking some despatches to Marseilles ; the Asia in a day te.- two will go to Leghorn, and the Blortde to the coast of Egypt. The Glasgow has come in to-day with the officers and crew dl' the Parthian, wrecked on the coast of Egypt on the 16th of May, and will proceed off Navarin with them, where the Court martial will be held. The great part of the stores and things were saved from the Par thian, whose crew were on shore encamped seven days, and were afforded all possible protection by the Pacha of Egypt, who sent down a guard to protect them, and otherwise assisted them in the most friendly manner. It is strongly reported that Ibrahim Pacha has made a proposition to the Allied Admirals, to be allowed to return to Egypt with the forces under his command, but this intelligence is doubtful. The Turkish Government persevere in their endeavours to afford the means to Ibrahim of keeping his footing in the Morea, and it appears to be the object of the Allied Admirals to prevent them. A Turkish corvette has been detained by Count Heiden, going into Navarin with supplies, and two others got in on the 20th, May, while the Admiral was up there. The Talbot and Philomel ehased them, but they got in by dint of .superier sailing, al though the Talbot was so near as to fire at them. The Raleigh arrived from Carabusa on the 24th, convoying the Ann and Amelia transport, with re covered stores from the wreck of the Cambrian, and property captured at Carablisa, by Sir Thomas Staines's squadron. Sir E. Codrington went in the Ocean on the 12th of May to Coron, in consequence of an insurrection of the Albanians, who revolted because they could not get paid; however, a cor vette from Alexandria succeeded in getting in with money; Ibrahim paid the discontented soldiers, and they returned to. their duty, after having possessed themselves of Coron, and killed (it is said) 1,500 Turks. This happened before Sir E. Codrington arrived on the spot, when, finding all quiet, he re turned to Malta, without having any communica tion.—The Warspite, 74, Captain Parker, GB: ; Rattlesnake, 28, llon. Captain 0. Bridgman; and Wolf, 18, Commander G. Hayes, are cruising off Corfu. The Iris, 50, Commodore Sir Thomas Staines, K.C.8.; Dryad, 42, Hon. Captain G. A. Crofton ; Talbot, 'lB, Captain Hon. F. Spencer, C. 8.; Rifleman, 18, Commander Michell ; Came lion, 10, Commander Wyvill; Zebra, 1 8 , Com mander 13. Popham ; and Alacrity, 10, Commander Jos. Nias, are in the Archipelago. The Dartmouth, 42, Captain Sir T. Fellowes, C. 8.; Jasper, 10, Commander L. C. Rooke ; and Weazle, 10, Com- mander Wesley, at Alexandria._ The Mastiff, Com mander Copeland, is surveying the Gulf of Egina ; the Wasp, 18, Capt. Dickenson, C. 8., is daily ex pected from Tunis ; the Pelican, 18, Commander W. A. B. Hamilton, has sailed for Naples; and the Racer (tender), with despatches to the coast of Italy." The Wellesley, 71, Captain F. Maitland, C.B. with the flag of Vice-Admiral Sir Pulteney Mal cohn, K.C.8., sailed on Thursday for the Mediter• ranean. On starting, the wind being light, the tide drifted her to the edge of the Dean Shoal, on which she touched for a few minutes; the Carron steam Ve ssel was accordingly got out, under the care of Lieutenant Hutchins, and the crew of the Light ning, and towed her as far down Channel as St. Alban's Head, when she left the Wellesley pro ceeding with a light fair breeze. The gallant officer, Sir Edward Codrington, G.C.8., whom Sir Pul teney succeeds in the Mediterranean command, will return in the Warspite, 74, Captain W. Parker. His Majesty's ship Britannia, 120, Captain E. •Hawker, at Plymouth, and Prince Regent, 120, Honourable Captain Poillett, at Chatham, are un der orders to hold themselves in readiness to take on board the corps of Royal Marine Artillery, at this port, and proceed with them to sea. These or ders embrace two objects —on e to try the respective qualities of these *hips, which have never been to sea, and to exercise the crews—the other to afford the corps of Royal Marine Artillery practical expe rience in gunnery afloat, and to ascertain the full utility of the round sterns. The Lightning steam vessel will take one wing with the head-quarters, on Wednesday next, to Chatham, and a transport will take the remainder to Plymouth, on Thursday. ' It is expected the Melville, 74, Captain H. Hill, will accompany these ships. The Challenger, 28, Captain Fitzclarence, sailed on Tuesday, for Halifax and Quebec; the Meteor steamer, Lieutenant Hay, on the same day, for the River, to have new boilers to her engine. On Thursday, arrived the Echo steamer, from the River —a new vessel; she is waiting in readiness to start with despatches for Lisbon. Yesterday, sailed the Arrow cutter, Lieut. Brooking, for the Westward. The Russian eighty-gun ship, and the Provornoy frigate, which recently returned from the 'Mediter ranean, having obtained through the Consulate the supplies they needed, sailed on Thursday for the Baltic. Captain Lazaroff, who commanded the line of-battle ship, and who was a midshipman in the English service, has been promoted to the rank of Rear -Admiral. The Scylla, 19, Commander Hobson, came into harbour on Monday, to be paid off. The Comman der-in-Chief, AdMiral the Hon. Sir Robert Stopford exercised this vessel at her guns, whilst at Spithead, and testified his highest approbation of the manlier in which the crew had been practiced in firing at a target. His Royal Highness the Lord High Admi ral, in mustering the Scylla on 'Wednesday, warmly complimented Commander Hobson on the general effective state. The Royal Sovereign yacht, at Deptford, is fitting for the conveyance of his Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral to Plymouth, to which port his Royal Highness, it is understood, will proceed in the ensuing week. In consequence of the indisposition of the Royal Sovereign's gallant and distinguished Captain, Sir Wm. "(we, K.C.13., Captain the Hon. Robert C. Spencer, the Lord High Admiral's Private Secretary, will take the command pie tempore. The Druid frigate, and Grasshopper and Espieg ie sloops of war, were at Jamaica, on th e 13th of May. The Slaney, 20, had gone to Carthagena; the Ferret, 10, to Santa Martha : and the Sheldrako to Vera Cruz. The Galatea frigate, and Medina and Procris sloops of war, arrived at Lisbon on the 15th inst. An order in Council for the future regulation o f the -Royal Naval College has been issued within these few days, by which all the Students are to pay an annual sum for their education, in proportion to the rank and circumstances of their friends; the number- is also to be increased from seventy to eighty—one half are to consist of the sons of com missioned officers in the navy or army; the other oiety of the so ns of c i v ili ans , w hi c h c l as s of stu dents,having no claim on the public service, are to pay 125/. per annum ; the sons of Flag and General 80 /. ; Captains in the nary, Colonels, and Lieutenant-Colonels commanding corps, 70/. ; Com manders, arid all below that rank, and Regimental Field Officers, 50/. ; sons of officers, of whatever rank in either service, who have lost their fathers, 40/.; and the sons of officers, of whatever rank, whose fathers have died in actual service, and whose families have been left in pecuniary distress, 20/, per annum. The recent order for entering supernumerary sea men on board the flag ships, at the several ports, with a view to expedite the manning of men-of-war, we hope will be succeeded by instructions to retain in the service such boys as have been brought up in the Ordinary, who, after being transferred to serve in active ships, are, with the remainder of the crews, occasionally paid off, and sent adrift, in some in stances, perhaps, when they have been entered a few weeks only. Boys at present edit only be re , - ceived in the Navy through the Ordinary; and if indeed the ships to which they may be sent were to be paid off the following day to that on which they go on board, in the Ordinary they cannot be again received. We should bail with pleasure a regulation to obviate this anomaly. The Marquess of Hastings ' Drake, nustet, has this week embarked 178 male convicts for New South Wales, from the convict ships in this harbour, under the care of Mr. W. Roe, surgeon. She takes also Colonel Allen, and family, of the 57th I Regiment, with a few recruits for that regiment and for the 63d, and will sail to-morrow or Monday. It will be observed,: by an official notification, that the Portsmouth Victualling Establishment is re.! moved from this side of the water to Weevil. We have sufficiently animadverted on the impolicy of this measure, both as to its injury to the benefit of the Naval service, and the enormous expense attend= ing it. The transfer took place to-day. . It has been feared that all future Custom-house appointments would take place from the Army Half pay List, because a Major and a Captain were lately under tuition at this Custom-house, to prepare them for situations under that Board. As the ap poiptmeiits of these Gentlemen, however, occurred before the assumption of office by his Grace of Wel lington, we trust the claims to promotion of the junior and deserving Clerks of-that Department wig be strictly considered. ( eti - Ls I. WO'7' ,t sheer' rofill nn ac i of ft ° ' on. d. to 0 6 r 19 , 0 4 . s 4 4 6 2 5 0, r326.e 3 ,215.0( Ile Pigs th floL4 t t100 , `" inateh r ETS. ; 4 7 ,t k mers reral S 1 e ~a l e rhich go r n liroW ;rP, lr rice o' e, 5 lo 41 e 1 te 0 v 4 • P 4 40 0 0 d a. d. d 4.4 , 43 0 41 0 56 VI 0 43 ,41 0 46 440 le 37 0 11b. 4:1 .140 i 0 125 0 91 ;yOO cc Otel lC , )ief ps , r ts '/ ueuat— g s' Ineroio $ s the i d 'Terril l : ti t en the,t I hi estav'e Edith tertaiO4i dr. Sra i t ;r 1 an d f part a eon. sing . a hut* ih Then aeh per" iarly Cl ; first sir he paf t ; . lof tiler , LONDON FASHIONS FOR JULY. (From La Belli AssembleJ.) SUMMER. WALKING COsTIMIE.—A dress of em broidered muslin, of a light saffron-colour, bordered with a broad bias foil, headed in languette scalops, edged with a narrow rouleau binding, of satin, the colour of the dress; above this are branches of fern beautifully worked in white raised embroidery. The sleeves are a la Marie, and are confined only in the middle of the upper part of the arm above 'the elbow, by a band,the same as the dress; and at the wrists by a very broad cuff of satin, with five buttons on the outside of the arm. A pelerine is worn with this dress, of fine clear muslin, trimmed with the same, with a delicate, light embroidery of hortensia , colour, just above the hem. This pelerine is of the fichu shape ) the ends brought together in a point in front, and fastened all the way down, at equal dis tances, by rosettes of ethcrial blue ribbon. A small double frill surmounts the pelerine at the throat. The hat is of white chip, trimmed with etherial blue sarcenet, and ribbon of the same colour, with strings floating. Pearl-gray half-boots of corded gros de Naples complete the dress. MORNING PROMENADE tonEss.—A tunique pe lisse robe of white jaconot muslin; the front and border ornamented with vandyke points of the same material, doubled, the vandykes pointing downwards; round the border are seven rows of these ornaments, and up the front of the skirt, in the Bavarian style, which, together with the border, form the tunic, rows of points are placed above each other, yet without falling over, so as for the upper row to touch that beneath. The sleeves are en gigot, with mancherons, in pointed scalops, of fine Honiton lace; and a pointed cuff finishes the sleeve at the wrist, ornamented with vandykes, to suit the trim ming on the robe. The body is made with double flan-lapels in front of the bust, edged with narrow lace, and surmounted at the throat by a double ruff of lace. A bonnet of rose-coloured Bros de Naples is trimmed with the same coloured ribbon, chequered with green, and a slight ornament of sarcenet of the same hue, en fers she cheval. A rosette of ribbon is placed under the brim over each temple, of the same kind as the bows and string:, which latter float loose, The hat ties under the chin with a mentonnierO of quilled bland. (From the World of .fashion.) A!neng the new dresses much admired is one ,of etherial blue gros de Naples; the border is trimmed with two rows of bias folds, finished in points de pending downwards, all edged with a narrow rouleau. The body is made partially high, to fit the shape, with long sleeves, en gigotb A White muslin dress is pled well worthy of notice ; it is of the beautiful India mull-mull, which unites its soft and flexible texture to a transparent clearness, which de fies all imitation. This charming dress is finished by one very broad bias fold at the border, headed by points, and between each point are beautiful bouquets embroidered in embossed feather-stitch. The cor sage is l'enfant, and is finished round the tucker part in embroidery. A long pointed double collar, en pierrot, splendidly embroidered at the edges, gives a beautiful finish to this summer dress. A very fa vourite gown for demi-parure is of gros de Naples, the colour Navarin smoke. It is surrounded at the border by one of those very broad hems now so much in vogue, which in its breadth nearly ascends to the knee. This hem is surmounted by a rich fancy trim ming, which curls rotted at separate intervals, in scrolls formed of rouleau, and at length form antique rosaces. The body is made high, and is finished at the upper part of the bust in front with echelons, en gtiimpe ; and the back is ornamented in a corres pondent lIIHNICI% The sleeves are a lit Marie, the fulness confined by three bands, at equal distances, tip thearM. A very pretty home dress is of figured batiste, the ground pink, checkered in squares, of a deeper shade, and on each square are branches of the delicate fibre sea-weed. A fashionablebroad hem surrounds the border, edged with vandyke points of pomona green; g shag ,silk trimming ert,e,l‘.ithaione, the ifiif irtiendg b je o u c a l f y is made partly is,olttiti,ata en o i ( n 1 lrineasmk ornamented with the same kind The sleeves are long, and are finished at the wrists by a cuff, with a long point, terminated by a bow of pomona green riband, and the edge of the cuff fringed. Dresses for balls are often of white gauze, ornamented with large palm leaves, formed of white satin rottleeax, and laid on the skirt in elegsat fes toons; between which are placed, obliquely, wreaths of various flowers, richly clustered toge ther; the corsage is of white satin, and the sleeves, short and full, of the same material as the dress, and finished to correspond with the ornaments on the skirt. The sleeves of all dresses are less full than formerly, pszticularly when made of Indian manu facture; among which produce is a taffety of saffron colour ; with large chequers of different shades. scarfs of that kind have appeared in out-door cos tame; but a new pelisse, either for the carriage or the promenade has been much admired; it is the colour of the lavender-blossom, and is of gros de Naples, lined with white sarcenet ; a broad hem sur rounds the border, finished at the top with points edged by a narrow rouleau. Small oblong buckles of silver fasten down the skirt in front with straps of the same material as the pelisse; the sleeves and body are made extremely plain. Among the bonnets is one remarkably beautiful of pink stiffened net lined with pink crape, and ele gantly ornamented with fan ornaments of the same. The ribbons are of gauze, pink and yellow inter mingled; small double garden poppies and evening primroses adorn the crown ; one bunch of the latter and a small poppy being placed, also, under the brim near the edge, on the right side. Another trans parent n e t carr i age bonnet is of a steam-yellow, with strings in a l oop, formed of the same coloured satin ribbon and crape, folded in bias, sewn together. The ornaments are yellow satin ribbon and crape, in scrolls and bows, with heron's plumes of black. A bonnet for the promenade is of blue Bros de Naples, ornamented under the brim with stripes of plaid rib- bon, blue, yellow ; and black ; this ribbon in pattern is sothe what a la Otetqtte, but it resembles Mote the Belzoni Egyptian plaid in figure, though not in ed.- lours. The ornatnents of the crown are of blue satin, bound with -yellow, and separate rduleaux of blue and of ,yellow satin ; the strings are of the plaid ribbon above described, and in a loop. A hat of ivy-leaf green is of a becOtning shape and size it is bound with black satin ; and ornamented with btriits of ribbon, green, with hair line diamond chequers, in black ; this ribbon is bound with Week satin, and in front of the crown, inclining tewarde the left; is a su perb branch of the double Chinese rose, iti full bloom, with_ its green foliage. A ross Coloured bonnet of grds de Irides is trimmed with striped gauze ribbens, black, yellow, and green i on a rose coloured ground ; a very broad black blond is placed at the edge of the brim. A blue turban, formed of puffings of gauze, and of richly-striped gauze ribbon, is a chaste and beau tiful evening head-dress: between each puff is, a small aigrette Of feathers. A favourite hat fdt the • opera is of white satin, ornamented with broad white satin ribbon. The green foliage of the jessa mine, in different shades, is placed among the bows of ribbon, and delicate plumage of numerous white feathers are seen playing elegantly over the crown. An elegant cap of the corneae kind, of an entire new form, yet bearing some trifling resemblance to the shape of the Anna Boleyn cep, is much admired for receiving dinner parties of friends at home. It is composed of fine tulle and narrow blond. .Over the right temple, beneath the bonier is a short puffing of , gauze ribbon striped; the ground pale pink, the stripes, bright rose-colour and black, with a narrow yellow and blue stripe at the edge : of this ribbon are formed the strings, and one bow between the crown and the border. Numerous sprigs of pink hyacinths lie on the hair, where the border is turned back, and one.scattered tastefully over the cap, above. There is nothing more novel in the coiffure style since last month, except a beret turban of pink crepe , aerophane and black velvet. The colours most in favour ate pink, yellow, lavender-blossom, aurora or saffron, ivy-leaf green; and violet. (From the Gentleman's Magazi►►e of Fashions, Fancy Costumes, and the Regimentals of the Army.) • PROMENADE - DREss.—A British Cachtnere dark blue coat, made full and tight, free from paddings, td prevent the pressure of heat. The collar is rather ample, and lies flat on the shoulder;—the lappels turn back to show the waistcoat. The coat is double-breasted. The back is not very broad across the hips; but it is long waisted. The whole length of the coat from the collar (for a gentleman of mo• derate height) is about 38 inches. The sleeves ate very full to the wrists; but there they fit close ; but the buttons are left open to display the wristbando. The waistcoat is a black or blue striped Valencia, bound with the colour bf the stripe. It is single breasted ; has a sqttare , culed Prussian collar, and has seven buttons;—the top one the distance of two holes from the small step at the end of the collar; — three buttons arc left open at top. The pantaloons are made of a single superfine stone-colour Cach mere, or A►►glo-Merino; they are made rather full; high on the hips ; and fastened under the boots with straps of the. same. The cravat is of stripped cam bric or silk; tied aln Colin. The chemise is of fine plated cambric, fastened' in the front with two buttons. The hat is of an extremely light gray beaVer. The boots are of fine Spanish leather— square at the .toes, and high heels. HALF EVENING DRESS.-A superfine light blue coat, made long waisted—has broad skirts to project forwards, so as to come gracefully over the hips. The collar is rather broad, and presents a swell in front-the lappets flat, wide, and long. The sleeves are not quite so full aS in the promenade dress. The cuffs are cut round on the - bands to give effect td the gloves. White Marcellas waistcoat, single-hreasted, and made long. The pantaloons are of light cream colour canteen ; it is a material betwixt a satin and a mole-skin; made ample, particularly about the 'thighs, ,but decreasing g►adnally from the knees to the ankle, to show the shape of the leg; they are pigeon -bottomed, which gives effect to the stockings; and confined under the feet with straps of the same material. Stockings the colour of the pantaloons. Cravat of cambric, tied a la Parisienne. The che mise is broad plaited, and fastened in front with two buttons. Light square-toe shoes, tied with large bows of ribbon a J'Espagnole. - .Yourfn GENTLEMAN'S DRESS.—It is of light green superfine cloth, With a rolling collar made large ; it is hollowed all rotund and brought to points in front —the sleeves are en gigot—but are made tight and round at the wrists to show the chemise. A Greek waistcoat, full plated in front with a square stomacher. The pantaloons are Russia drill, made full, and confined at the boots with the same mate rial. • The boots are of fawn-colour leather, made square at the toes. The hat of a light gray beaver. ADDITIONALNOVELTIES IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESSES, &c. The moat fashionable have left off wearing stays; but,their waistcoats descend very low, and are laced behind like a corset. The waist of -the frock coat is now so long that where it is buttoned it wrinkles up, and forms plaits across. Coats, whether of Merino or cloth, have cellars of rather a large size. The part which turns back is narrow, fiat, and very long. The waist is broad, and the flaps are so large that they not only CO , CT the hips, but the chief part of the thighs. Any gentleman who wishes to be thought fashidnable ought to wear in the button-hole of his coat a rose-bud. - When at dtess parties this bud should be placed between his shirt and his under , waistcoat. The waistcoats descends so low, that the tailors hollow theta out on each hip; without that precaution, tiny would nick up. There is a kit+d of washing material for pantaloons, which is double twilled, arid of different colours— green and gray, blue and gray, or yellow end white. Paitialoons of this kiial are made in time Russian fashion without any plaits. When a dasher is walking, he puts one hand in his pocket behind, and brigs the flap of his coat for ward on one side. A whip, used in riding, now is so fine that it tapers on' towards the point, as small as the lash of a coach whips It used to be remarked in .trifling conversation, that a tall, thin, ungraceful female resembled a camel leopard. Now they say that a tall thin man, with his waist pinched in, and if he is withal very full, looks like a grasshopper in an asthma. To be a tkilful marksman, it is not only requisite to aim the pistul well; but there is a new game which may be said to serve as an apprenticeship to those who wish to be expert sportsmen. Bars of iron are crossed over each other in various directions, and are fastened to stakes which are very high and widely apart. At a given signal a bird, made of plaster, skims along these bars of iron like a fusil ; and the sportsman, armed with a double-barrel gun, must try to bring it down, whether it ascends, or descends, The colour for light open can iages is of what is denomin a t e d " Rav e n's eye," that is to say a very dark brown, with a very narrow thread-stripe of ver million. An Act of Parliament has just passed both Houses of the Legislature, and received the Royal Assent, which promi ses i n its results to destroy that rzncorous spirit of litigation unfortunately so prevalent, and to tenni. nate, by a short though equitable process, those petty quarrels that have been the very existence of pettifoggers. The Act alluded to was on Saturday last distributed among the Metropolitan Magistrates, and will come into force to morrow (July I.) By its provisions a discretionary power is vested in his MAJESTY'S Justices of the Peace to hear, decide, and determine on such eases of assault as may not, in their opinion, appear of sufficient magnitude to be sub mitted to the more expensive anti solemn investigation of a Jury. The punishment they are empowered to inflict is by penalty, and the highest sum that can he imposed is not to exceed 5/. together with costs. In default of payment, they are authorized to commit to imprisonment for any •pace the offence may Seem to merit, not exceeding three calendar months. , FASHIONAELt AND MISCELLANEOUS. THE K:NG'S COURT. Majesly held a Court at his Ilalace, in St. James's. at tlifee o'clock on Saturday afternoon, WhiShWat attended by the ArehbishOp Of tanterhury, the Lord Cfrancellor, the Lerd President of the Cointit, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Lord Priry Seal, the ReStetaries . of State for the Home and, Colonial Departments, the President of the Board of Coatroul, the Chancellor of .the Exchegitet. the "%stet of the Mint, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Lht - d Steward of the Household, the Grooms of the Stole,. the Treastiter of the I-Jouseholl, the Chief Justice of the Court of Kirtg'e 1g51c..11 4 the Earl . of Westmorland, Lord Francis Loveson Gow er , ' Dr.' Jenner, the Recorder of London, Mr. Henry - ThArlionie, Earl Roden (as Lord in Waiting), , Ale, Bradshaw (as Groom in Waiting), &c. &e. Lord Leveson Gower was introduced to Mg 14';m 1 kety. , and limed bands on being appointed Secretary, of , State , for Ireland. Dr. Jenner was presented to Ms Ma)esty by Mr. Peel, Secretary of State for the Home ll,partment, when the king was graciously pleased tocoder the honour of Knight hood oii hint. His Majesty held a Privy thick Mr. Greville attended as clerk. Lord F. L. Gowen et i introduced into the presence of the King in Council, and sworn 41 0 rtiirY Councillor, and took his seat at the Board accordingly. The Earl of Westmorland was introduced and sworn in Lord Lieutenant of .he county of Northampton. Mr. Henry Hobhouse was introduced and sworn Privy Councillor, and took his seat at the Board accordingly. Lord Francis Leveson Gower was sworn in Secretary of State for Ireland. _ . The Recorder of London was introduced into the pre sence of the King in Council to make his Report of the convicts capitally convicted at Justice 11111, in the Old Bailey, during the last May Sessions;—when Mont gomery, for uttering forged Bank of England notes ; Rice, for a burglary at Tottenham; Anderson and Morris, for a robbery in Pye-street, Westminster, attended with aggravated circumstances—were all ordered for execution, which, it is understood, will take place on Friday next. The remainder of the convicts, including the wonbn impli cated with the two last-named convicts, were respited during his Majesty's pleasure. The King gave audiences to the Archbishop of Canter bury, the Duke of Wellington, Earl Patin:mat, and Mr. Secretary Peel, The Court broke up of a quarter-past six o'clock. 111% MAJESTY'S GRAND DINNER. His Majesty had a grand dinner party on . Saturday, at his Palace in St. James's.' The company entered the Palace at the entrance opposite to the • Royal Oerman Chapel, proceeded up the grand staircase, through tie armoury tooth and the presence chamber into the ball room, where they were assertibled. The dinner was given in the banquet room, and was laid trot by Messrs. Watier and Baxter, in the same chaste and elegant style as at the suppers given at the Juvenile and Grant' Balls. The table teas in the middle of the apartment, and had its , plateau - divided into seven compartments, with eight can delabra arranged at regular distances. The silver covers of the dishesAtad on the top a crown and lion, executed in frosted silver. The sideboard had a similar display of plate as at the night of the Grand Ball. The table linen, which was of Irish manufacture, had a representation of the Royal Arms, the Order of the Garter, and other Or ders of Knighthood. Among the brilliant assemblage of rank'and fashion who were present on this occasioc were nearly the whole of the Members of the Royal Family, and most of the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, including the Duke of Cumberland, the Duchess of Ktot, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, Prince Leopold, Ptincese Sophia Matilda. Among the distinguished guests were the Dukes of Grafton, Richmond, Dorset, and Leed6; Marquises of Cleveland, Exeter, and Tavistoek ; Earls Jersey, Verulam, Scarborough, and Blountcharles ; Viscount Lowther ; Lords Wharuclifre and Mary borough ; Sir M. W. Ridley, Sir J. Shelley, Ge neral Grosvenor, Mr. Greville, Mr. D. Ratcliffe, &c. ARRIVAL OF THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE. The Duke of Cambridge arrived at the King's Palace, St. James's, about half-past eleven o'clock on Saturday morning, in a carriage and four, followed by his suite, in cluding Sir James Keynett, Count Keihnanaugge, and Captain Meyer, in another carriage and fine. The Duke lett Hanover on the morning of Monday, the 23d instant, and proceeded to Calais by way of Dtraselderf, Aix-la- Chapelle, Brussels, and Lisle. His Royal Highness ar rived at Calais early on Friday ttorniug, and embarked on board a steam-packet at nine o'clock the same morning, and landed at Dover about twelve o'clock. After' P! bout an hour's stay, his Royal Highness left Dover for Rihester, at which place the Royal Duke slept, at the Crown Inn. His Royal Highness left Rochester about six o'clock on Saturday morning, and arrived in London at half-past eleven. His Royal Highness, immediately after his arri val, visited the King, and was congratulated on his arrival by the Duke of Cumberland, the Princess Augusta, and the Duchess of Gloucester, who came to the Palace soon after the arrival of their Royal Brother. The Royal Duke afterwards accompanied the Duchess of Gloucester in her carriage, and paid a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Cla rence at the Admiralty, and then proceeded to Gloucester House, Park-Line, and dined with the Dake and Duchess of Gloucester. The Duchess of CLARENCE gave another grand entertainment at her residence in the Admiralty, on Friday evening. As early as half-past nine o'clock the company began to arrive, although the invitation hour was ten o'clock. The arrangements for the party were similar to these of the previous entertainments. The company, on their arrival, passed through the Grand Hell to the Ante- Hall, in which were the Pages in their state dresses, who ushered theni into the state aparttnetats ; the company continued arriving, both at the entrance iu the Admiralty and also that in St. James's Park, for upwards of two hours. About ten o'clock the Duchess entered, the draw ing.romn, accompanied by her Royal Consort, and received the numerous throng of visitors, who had not fill left till between one and two o'clock in the morning. The Duke of CLARENCE and the Duke of CumiIERLAND visited bis MAJESTY yesterday, atlis Palace in St. James's. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE dined yesterday with his MAJESTY. The LORD CHANCELLOR had an audience yesterday of the KING. The Duke of CLARENCE gave a grand dinner on Saturday, at his residence in the Admiralty, to a nume rous party of Naval Officere ; among whom were—Ad mirals Sir JAMES WHITSH ED, Sir J. BERESEORD, Sir ROBERT STOrrORD, Sir 13. HALLOWELL, J. DOUGLAS, CA PEL, WA RTHORT ; Captains Sir JOHN PECHELL, Lord Hemel.- Tuvieltre, Wret.oca, F. H. COFYIN, MA BERL I', G. EVA NS, LLovr, GEORGE PECHELL, CHARLES DILKES, VINCENT, AYSCOUGH, SrENCER, Sir E• NAGLE. Prince LEOPOLD gave a grand dinner yester day at Marlborough-house, Pall-mall, to some of the mem bers of the Royal Family and a distinguished party of the Nobility and Gentry. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, the ' puke of CUMBERLAND, and the Dnke of CAMBRIDGE, at tended Divine Service yesterday at the Chapel Royal, St. Jatries's Palace. Prince LEOPOLD attended Divine Service yesterday at St. Philip's Chapel, Regent-street. The'Duchess of KENT and the Princess Vic- TomA, and the whole Household of the Royal Duchess, attended Divine Service yesterday in the Private Chapel, in the King's Palace , Kensington. At the time of the Duke of CAMBRIDGE'S departure from Hanover, the Duchess of CAMBRIDGE and the young Prince and Princess were in the en joyment of good health, and were on the eve of going up the Rhine as far as Frankfort, on a visit to the Royal Duchess's father (the Langrave of Hesse Cassiet.), at his residence at Rumphein. The Duke of CUMBERLAND honoured the Lord Chief Justice BEST with his company to dinner on Saturday, at his resid e n ce . in Bedford-square. . Count D'OFALIA, the Spanish Minister (Special), transacted business with the Earl Of ABERDEEN, on Saturday, at the Foreign Office, Downing- street. On 'Wednesday last the Right Worshipful BENJAMIN Sonser E, Esq. Mayor of Newcast!e-upon-Tyne, gave a grand dinner at the Mansion-house in that town, to the Common Council and Me mbers of the Chamber of ! Commerce. RYDE.—Thursday Lord and Lady SPENCER arrived at their Villa, in West Fields, and were greeted on their landing by the inh abitants. Many other famil ie week, and this delightful neigh genteel company. The Pier is s have b al o s u o rh a o r o r d it ., :l s u t r n i ui ng inc tb , e vith constantly thronged, and the influx of visitors has been much increased by the two Southam p ton and Portsmouth steam touching i n 1 C Off ke t g (the George the Fourth and the Medina) the Pier, by which the greatest accommoda tion is affcrded, particularly to parties fond of water excur isions, to whom a view of the almost unequalled scenery from Southampton Water and Stoke's Bay is highly at tractive.---Hunts Olt snide. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS• (FROM THE TIMES.) A letter from Dr. Doyle (the Catholic Bishop.) W the puke of 'Wellington,' which we publish, on the subject of securities against the dangers to be: appreheiided from emancipation, appears at a time which adds double interest to such an address, and, we nnist add, that the address itself is such as would be highly interesting at any period. Dr. Doyle divides the dangers which are most dwelt upon by the anti-Catholics, as likely to proceed from the in-. fluence of the Church of Rome upon this ProteF, taut : State alter the present restrictive laws shall have been abolished into-Ist, those created by the influence of the Holy See over.the Irish clergy ; and 2d, those arising from the influence of the Irish clergy over the laity of their own persuasion. These dangers, being in their nature distinct, ought according to Dr. Doyle, to be met by different re medies; and in- treatingof theM successively, comes, in substance,. to the following conclusion : that the Pope's power in spiritual concerns, might he transferred • to one or more Irish Catholic Bi shops, " selected by: the Pope, • and approved of by the Government" • N. That the beat security against any noxious power to be exercised by the I after their release from the d omination o w culd be in ati improvernent a the gene ral star, of the hi ws _ a ff ectin g the. Catholic commu r;lll 1 o r m le e r , g every means of exciting t n t i i t e Y t ' e N , V , h p i e c i h .o edoctlleZainet the constitution o r the G overnm ent. ;Ye. decidedly agree with Pi'. Doyle, and with ever. * enligh;o"'l Pmtest"t who has written or spokotb question, o n that the best of all securiL i es agFr i " bt the Catholic church would be the exten,ion of constitutional privileges to the laity. But wit regard to collateral or supplementary se6:rities, i f any such be sought, through a chan g e -in the mode of appointing the higher dignitaries of. the ..:; , tti?otic church, or of maintaining the great .bodY Of the clergy, we feel that the anxieties of the ProtestaC t s of this country-would not be appeased by any thing short of at least a negative in the Crown, on the appointment, not merely of - that Bishop or those Bishops to whom the Pope was, under Dr. Doyle's above-mentioned proposition, to transfer his power, hat en the nomination of each and every Prelate, lr.:ver elected or by whom. It is sufficiently clear to !I'S, that with a disaffected people, all such precautions vtould be fruitless, and with a people welt governed and contented, that they would be equally unnecessary. But we are now speaking of what may tend to a practical mitigation of prejudices and adjustment of difficulties ; and to those ends we ore of opinion that Dr. Doyle will be accused of having d o m e little more than claim for himself or his brother Bishops the undivided spoils of the Holy Ste / without permitting the State itself, to which he tenders the whole inosaction as a professed se curity, to come in fur tSe smallest share of them. The provision for the Catholic e.:,?rgY, we imagine, would not be found to occasion arty - s:rions embar- rassment to the Legislature, or to regoitz arrange ments incompatible with the pastoral dtitiei; of the Reverend Gentlemen, disparaging - to their dignity, or burdensome to the State. (FROM THE NEW TOTES.) Mr. Stanley indulged in what seemed to him ve ry ttesponding view of the character and inten tions of the present Ministry, in his speech on the East Retford Bill last Friday. Ile feared lest the liberal s y s tem of prdicy, under which the commer cial and • agricultural interests of the country have been enjoying such enlightened misery for the last four or five years, should be abandoned, and the nation should fall back into the ignorance and pros perity of our ancestor*. His inferences rested chiefly on the warmth of congratulation with which the Duke of Wellington's Administration had been hailed by those who were opposed to that system, especially since its authors and abettors had ba nished themselves from the Cabinet. We confess we do not sympathise in Mr. Stanley's despondency. We! are doll enough to think that in great political questions, " time and the hour" are a much bett4 test than mere abstract reasoning; and if ever there existed one in which the event has belied the pre mises, if not the anticipations, of hint who first raised it, it is this same question of free trade. It was, indeed, impossible it could have been otherwise. — The whole arrangement end details of the free trade system, as exemplified in the m easures of Mr .. littskissent, proceed on one printiple, the most ut terly false and hollow that was ever ,adopted by a practical statesman. This principle is, " that we ought to encourage competition in our own market between the Foreign Merchant 'and the British." We repeat it, that a more misehievous principle was never acted upon. It is this which has inundated us with foreign silks—it is this which is pouringintrt our markets foreign gloves—it is - thin which Imo taken the bread out of the mouths of the poor miners of Leadhills—it is this which is ruining ou; store farmers by the importation of Continental wools — and it is this, which had it not been met and pre vented, would have ruined our grain farmers by the introduction of the wheats of the Continent. To freedom of trade, in the only sense in which it ought to be tared, previous at least to the year 1860, when, according to Mr. Irving, the Millenium is to com mence, we are by 110 means hostile. On the eon • hrarv, we are its warmest friends. Whatever restrictions have at any time been imposed on s our domestic industry, whether from a re pressw t mis taken it, we would )Fish fir se u e crleesmiroevetdo for:ever, Whatever home rt;:iterial eve possess not the ready means of fab rica: . in g , let it aterial we ip,oorsstaetsisonthbeerefarde}e_.menWnhsatoefvefrabfriaorreia It ting, letits Im portation be free. Whatever produce of kind we possess the means of creating, let that alai Al analogous produce be excluded from our ports. Here are three plain rules of free trade—liee, we; mean, as regards ourselves, the only ones that a Statesman of common sense would seek to attain, and the only ones that are not practically hurtful. — Let us see how Mr. Huskisson and those who think with Mr. Huskisson have acted in regard to these rules. We shall select but one or two instances. We have, perhaps we should rather say we had, u. silk trade. We will not stop to consider how fin the first encouragement bestowed on the industrious inhabitants of Spitalfields was proper ? We think it was. We have more ample materials in our mills, our roads, our canals, our ingenious handicraftsmen, for manufiteture, than any spot on earth, and all these are now augmented ten-fold by the steam engine and the command over it which our coal mines give us. 'Weighed against such advantages, the trasport of materials from the farthest corner of the earth is but as dust in the ba lance. But it is unnecessary to argue the point ; it is sufficient that we had the manufacture; that thou sands depended upon it, and tens of thousands of capital were invested in it. What did the free trnt\rivoaaaidttseermiNialotl. iso\p‘io•)rloper pretended ads Equallywiset that a t s it ko-s p ms a o bnl i trade mongers? Why, they admitted, not the raw en. reign fabricated material, to compete with this old established and important British manufacture! proper, Silk-manufacturers it that rttshhaetwtefh: the workmen too high profits ? That was impossible; the workmen could be overpaid; they had no Corpora to keep down their numbers. What. then was to result from the introduction of foreign goods ? Either the prices of silk were to remain or they were to fall. If the former, of what use was the change ? If the latter, where was the wisdom in ruining our own workmen to feed the workmen of Lyons ? Take another instance of a different kind. Great Britain is eminently a pastoral coon ay.—Look to Wales, look to Scotland. The climate is admirably adapted for the growth o f wo ol—not too warm, nor over cold. Ac cardiogly, from time immemorial wool has been our staple. It might have been so to time immemorial had not Mr. Huskisson had a dislike to all thing; that were old. The foreigner, thcrefme, must be let ie upon us there also, and wool must be our staple no longer. Agate, we ask, what advantage