The Sun. — London, England, 1824-07-31 00:00:00

Err Vol that 'the' English Government has re. called the British Officers who are serving in the ranks of the . G reeks, and that the REIS EFFENDI Wall SO delighted' bv this intimation, that he had immediately given Lord STRANGIORD a written promise for • the evacuation of Wallachia and Moldavia. We have some reason for believing (hut the alleged revel of English Officers is a fact (sad it is a l'aeaSarN which perhaps could not well he avoided consistently with our character as neu trals) ; b u t as for the Written promise respecting Its, Principalities, though that also may be a fact, %ear. , too well acqUainted witliTurkish veracity to imagine that n promise will he considered by the Divan a whit more sacred M. binding for having Lei.o put upon paper. We shall believe in thy evacuation of Moldavia and Wallachia when it it incontestably proved that the Turks have oitiler voluntarily withdrawn, or hare been ftn. eddy •expelled by a Russian army. Tlia German Papers state, that the Hann. v "" 11 ' Ministry have had several conferences, the result of which (supposed to be the decision the proposition for sending Hanoverian troops t() Portugal) Was, immediitely transmitted to Loadon. Twtters are in town from Cape Coast Calitlr to ` 2B th ; but their contents have not Yet transpired. It is generally believed in tbo first militnry *r c i te , that the question of the expediency of preserving OUT PoMeirloaxnt %Vegtern Africa, at the expellee of increasing the 4 '7 4 1,11as at length been determined in the affirmative. The fi " 96 '.unlcots, however, will he raised in a manner the least cbjectionable to those who are advocates for abandoning the scene °fin) moth recent disaster. Two black regiments are to tic levied, which will prevent t h e expense and delay of recr!iit gin this country. Two white regiments are at the same time I ntended to formed from co nv i c t; in the same manner as the Kith was first ra i s.2 d , which will (strengthen the white poptila t!oil.ta our Af r i can possessions. l'hese four regiments, with !lie increased strength of the West India Regiment, and Royal Af r i can Colonial Corps, will, it is supposed, prove suffi cient to make such a demonstration against the Ashantees, and cur other enemies as shall obt a i n a sett l e d 13eace, and prevent 9fa recurr e n ce of such reverses as have been lately experienced. this force, Alajor-General TURNER takes the command ; f'alaf'el St , La xi) second in command; and Major Cut a til.st will retain the important post of Cape Coast Castle.— Aro , i r,`4e(f,icle. ) A private letter from Barcelona of the nd uht, in all adit, g to the resignation of the Ca ptaiti-General of the Province, the Marquess Of SAN( ltA no, Mates that it was produced by the orders which he had received from Madrid to perform several arbitrary arrests, and also to ,Vress way the ballot for the Royalist militia, which the KING is anxious to form throughout the kingdom. The Marquess, who is said to be generally esteemed by the Catalo. refused to execute these orders, nod re signed ; hut, from the influence which he is known In possess, it is questionable whether he will be allo‘4ed to retire. This letter gives a frightful account of . the state of Spain, from the banditti nicit infest i t . O ne body has appeared at nlar►tserrilt, whose, attacks are exclusively di ngle(' to the Royalists, and particularly , the PrieSthood, of whom they have already musiacred riltire OHM' twenty. Yestttrday morning, soo n after eight o'clock, the Duke of YoRK arrived in town from B righton, sod at italf-pO Royal High st three o ' clock his ""is Mt town on his return to Brighton to dinner. Yest erday afternoon Prince LtoeoLo , arrived in town from Claremont, and sooli afterleft town Bl ackheath, on a Visit to the Princess SOPHIA `ITILnA, where his R o y a l Highness was met by Duchess of KENT and a select party to d inner. • d The Earl o f L IVERPOOL came to town yester -7,." ni "nillg, from his s ea t, C oo mbe Wood, Sur •Py, and after trans act i ng Nary, business at the Trea returned to Coombe Wood to dinner. jesterday Mr. Secretary CANNING received mispatches from the Hague. A vessel with the body of General MAC- C1(1,111111; late Governor of New South Wales, i' m "ed through the Caledonian Canal on Tuesday ',lst, on i ts way fr'om London to the island of viva, in which is the burial place of the family °f macQuAnate. A. letter. from Bayonne, dated July 22, states, tt i Pon the aut h ority of letters from Madrid of the 711 ), that so m e anxiety was felt there on account 01,' the rumours re l at i ve to t he application ma d e ° rtugal for British troops. It was said in adrid t h at French troops, had . already ap- PrOathed the borders, and that an entire Spanish 111(I nielit had escaped to - Portugal. We believe tl lth is to be. w i t h out f oun d at i on, b ut i t shews feverish state of the capital.—(Morning chronicle) A lette r from Corunna of the 21st states, that two English frigates, towed by steam-boats, had e ntered th at port, and that a difference, which at one time threatened to become serious, had arisen between the C ommanders and the Governor of C mune, on account of the breach of the .port re. flotations by the former. said to following law arrangements in India are *a w e i hive been determined upon :—Sir P. MACXACiIIT at n_ l : l s fi n . TaPY years occupied the station of a PuisneJudge 114 Calcutta, about to retire,' and is to be succeeded byr AI..PGREve, one of the Puisne Judges at Madras . Mr. tlntt lads Chancery Bar, succeeds Sir GEORG • . Ay'.l'lo celebrated ROSINI embarked at Dover, on r‘tainestlay, for . the Continent. litS•SiblthONS iS sojourning at Dover. e i„ h . 1 .. ) : / oUttN t:n I NQU EST.—Yesterday evening, at 1;4 1 : deck, Mr. UN WIN,. and the, Jury, met again at the Hospit a l, t o hear the further evidence of the Surgeon, ? le f ou f;i 3 d, that on exam i n i ng the head of T..\yales, inter ne /Iy, dosed r a bl? great inflammation on the b ra i n , w hi c h mro might be p itsee,4 w, or from a f a ll, or t h e state o f intoxication the e d the way nn at the time. Surgeon . H . eadington, who attend lotivmacctinn,.was of tbe same opinion. A ter heartolt the n esse ' s w"Y, the Coroner read over the evidence ot the . former wit.. „ orti : and ,r,emarked, that the deceased . appeared to he the end re". Ihe Jury concurred in opinion with -the eoroier, Ile turned a verdict accordingly of Manslaughter'.' against . ' 311 7, who, is in custody', and.will be tried in ccensFd has "left a wife and thfee eltir,ll children. ;S car y '.45 &ha a wife And four children, -; • • - STATE OF IRELAND. . The Dublin Gazette of Tuesday night contains' three new Proclamations by . the Lord Lieutenant and Council of Ireland, from which the following. are extracts : " Whereas it bath been made known. us that the whole of the North Liberties, and that part of the South Liberties of the County oldie City of Limerick, hounded, &c. have been re-, stored to a state of tranquillity; " Now we, the Lord Lieutenint, by and with-the advice of the Privy Council of Ireland, do hereby revoke and annul our Proclamation of the 14th of March, 1822, whereby the North Liberties of the County of the City of Limerick were declared to be in a state of disturbance; and we do also revoke and. annul our Proclamation of the 21st clay of February in said year, whereby the South Liberti e s of the said City of Li merick, as therein described, were declared to be in a state of disturbance, &c. Whereas it hath be e n m a d e k nown t o u s that the Baronies of Clanwilliam, Owneybcg, Coonagh, and Small County, and the Liberties of Kilmalloa, in the said county, have been re stored to a state of tranquillity ; . " We, the Lord Lieutenant, by and with the advice of the Privy Council of Ireland, do' hereby revoke anti annul the said . Proclamation, (declaring disturbance), - so tar only as the same applies to or affects the said Baronies of (Aluminium, Owney. beg, ,Coonagh, and Small County, and the Liberties of Kil mattock, in the said County of Limerick . ; of which all Justices Of the Peace, and oilier Magistrates of the said County, and all others whom it may concern, are to take notice. • " Whereas by oar. Proclamation of the 28th day of Feb 'ruary, .1822, the. County of Kerry was declared to be in a state of disturbance, or in immediate danger of becoming so : " And whereas it has been made known to us that the said. County is restored to a state of tranquillity : " Now we, the Lord Lieutenant, by and with the advice of ' the Privy Council of Ireland, do hereby revoke and annul our Proclamation, whereby the-said County of Kerry .was declared in a state of disturbance, or in in:mu:ate danger of becoming • 'These Proclamations are all dated at the Council Chamber in :Dublin, the 24th day of July 1824, and signed " Manners, C. W. Dublin. Wm. Itl•Mahon. W. C. P lunkett. J. Rad cliff. 11. Goillburn." MERCANTILE?: SHIPPING. DRAL, JULY 30.—Wind N.E.—Came down from the Rive and sailed, the Golden Grove, Steel, for Malta ; and. Alliance, Griffiths, for Havannah. A ship is now coming in from the westward, reported to he the John Rickards. PORTSMOUTIL.JULY 30.—Wind E.N.E.—Off the Poit the London Packet, Corneby, from Smyrna, in 50 days.—:-. Sailed the Circassian, Douthwaite, for India. PLYACOUTH,JULY 29.--"-Wind E.—Arrived the Unity, Dixon, from Itiga, out six weeks. 011 the Poit the Mary, Wilson, front Charlstone, in 33 days ; Severn, Heath, from Bristol, for Petersburgli ; Redman, r eriman ; and Ringstone, Sever, from Jamaica, in 55 days ; David Walter, Phillips, from Seville, in 29 days; Commercial Packet, Collins, from Teneriffe ; Flora, Bowen, from . Cadiz; Collingbeck, Smith, from Antigua, in six week s; and Nelly, Burrell, front Trieste,, in 52 days. FALMoUTIT, JULY 29.—Wind E.—Off the Port the Hope, Flint, from Madras. Sailed the Countess of Chichester packet for the Leeward Islands. tavienroot., Jul.Y 29.—Arrived the Tiffin, Dryden, froth Leghorn; Ross, Huntley ; and Collins, AMhbridge, from Miramichi. KINSALE ' JULY 26—The Molly, Sinclair, from Liver pool for the Coast of Africa, has put in hero with rudder de fective. ROYAL. NAVY. .0row; SUttl4 OT, LILY „ . . 30. "The Board of Admiralty arrived at Portsmouth l aat .r t i t h vy • pi k ,the.following day they visited the Docky ar d, an d some o f altP,shiPit in ordinary, and on Sun.: day emb ar k e d on b oard the 1t 0.Y 4 sovereign, yacht, and imme diutelY sailed for Plymouth, ,a4Tornpunied by the Calliope., tender, and the Admiralty yacht. The Ocean, 00, Capt. Hardyman, was expected to sail from Plymouth for Lisbon , on the 2tith inst. ; her complement, it k said. with Marines .and seamen from other ships, consists of nearly 1,000 men.. On Tuesday last, Major-General Sir G. R. Bingham, K.C. B. inspected the 2d . regiment (Queen's) at Gosport, at the para. cular desire, we understand, of Major-General Sir Harry 'for rens, g.c.11., Colonel of the regiment. Sir George expressed himself highly pleased with the superior state of discipline in which this regiment appeared to he, as well as the correct and masterly manner in which they executed their difFcrent nreovrea. The Athol is airided'ai ads Tiost fdr" the 'purpose . or reetwor paid ofF, and re.commissioned. She came into harbour on /%londay last, and is now stripping with a view to its being ascertained in what state her timbers are. The Athol has been built entirely of fir, frorn the - estates in Scotland of the Noble Duke, after whom she is named. The Basilisk cutter, arrived on Sunday last with supernu merary seamen from Chatham, and sailed on her return the fol lowing day. The Diamond, commanded by 'Lord'Napier, is arrived at Spithead ; it is intended that Mr.' Wrier, who has been 3 1 , - pointed to the iMportant office of British ,Charge D'Affaires at the Columbian capital, shall take his passage in this ship, and it is expected she will'proceed With him in the course of a few days. The Sappho, Capt. Hotham, arrived on 'Wednesday from Plymouth; she will sail shortly for Quebec.` J. ft. Glover, Esq. late Secretary to Admiral Sir J. H. Whitshed, K.C.B. the recent Commander-in-Chief at this port, has been appoint ed naval storekeeper at upper"CanAda, anti will take a passage to Quebec in this ship. • • Cemmander Jame* Montagu, . of the IRiflemath has been promoted to the rank of Captain. boxer, oxer, R. N. appointed to the Chief Command of the Coast Guard Duty on the Weyniouth station, vice Captains Gambier, R. N. The Valorous has been recommissioned at Plymouth. Ships at Spithead.—Diamond and Sapplio.../d'Harbotir..--; Victory, Wellesley, Albion,'Bulwark,.Royal George, Seiinga patain, Cambrian, Athol, Niemen, Champion, Orestes, Jasper,, Britomart, Linnet, anti Quail. , A private of the 02i1 reginicnt unfortunately lest hilt life last evening, while bathing between the bathing machinek and Southsea Castle. lie was swimming, irtcompany with another man, when he was seized with the cramp . : his companiOn kept him above water as long as he Could' de tio conitistetitly with a regard to his own preservation, but unforzunately, his -effort* to save him were fruitless. A large reward was offered for the immediate 'recovery of his body By the Major of the regiment, to which the poor man belonged, in the- humane view of hop ing yet to save life by resorting to the means used for restoring suspended animation ; but notwithstanding numerous boat" were directly bulkily engaged in dragging with nets and grap pling', no traces Qt the body could be discovered, anti it is sup posed that the underset of the tide must have carried it in deeper water. • ; lit ran SocteTr.—lt is ivell , known that in the reign of 'lames 1. large grants of Crown land were made to the city of LOndon, in the province Of Miter, on condition 'of their colonizing, or planting . it, - ailhe good old English word . was. To manage dust s . a society; commonly called ”. The Irish Society," is, appointed by the Corporation of London but the proper title of which in " The flononrable Society of the Go vomor and Assistants of London , of the :new Province of Ul ster." This Society has hitherto held its meetings, and trans. acted its business, in the rooms on the left front of Guildhall ; but those being now wanted for thenew library of the Ctiipora tion, and the Society's own archives having greatly accumulated, it became necessary to look for a convenient spot contiguous to Guildhall; but where the Society couldcongregaie, and also preserve its records. For this purpose the piece of ground kit vacant by the new improvements to Guildhall-yard, a,t the,cor. tier of New.street, has been Selected, and a hat - 1(13'06e hifilding is in the course of erection, which will give a finish ttr 'th&new improvements in that quarter. Yesterday being appointed for the laying of the foundation stone of the new building, .1. T. 'Tharp, Esq.'Altiennan the Governor of theliiiiliSotiety, Sir C. S. Hunter, Aldermen Wood, and Lucas, the Sheriff's, and' a number of the Assistants; assembled to perform the ceremony, which was done in the usual manner. The mallet' applied to adjust - the position - of the stone was an object of 'the greatest curiosity •to all present. it was no other than the identical mallet used in laying the first atone of the Cathedral Church of St. Paul's, and presented by its great architect, Sir G. Wren, to the Masonic Lodge of Antiquity, of which he was a mem. ber. It W.A allowed to be used on this occasion by permission of his Royal Highness the Duke of 'Sussex. AN OLn Hogst.----The Proprietors` a the Mersey and Irwall Navigation have presented to the Natural History -Society of Manchester-the Head of " Old Billy," ft horse who died in their service at the extraordinary but well authenticated age of 62 kens+ THE KING, ke. WINDSOR, JULY M.—This morning his :11.tni3Tv rode out in Windsor Great Park, as is in general the King's prnc. great number of men, in fact as many as can work, are'iiiiployed in the different departments to forward the alter aitioris and improvements in the Castle, - with the greatest dispatch possible. which are proceeding BRIGHTON, JULY 29.—Weather more brilliant .than we have had to-day, is scarcely possible to ha imagined, and *len didindeed were the equipages, and t he ,gay t hrong to whom The Dolma they belonged, on the Race down. York honour ed the Stand with his presence, and rank, elegance, and beauty, pursued his Royal Highness's example. The turf diversions commenced at three uarters put two o'clock.—( See our Sport. iv Intrilig.encc )T q he Duke of York leaves us for London to day, to attend to, some • point connected with his military duties, which his Royal llighnvoi 'Arils never known to ne glect ; but purposes being back m time to dine at the Pavilion to-morrow. . , (IttAl) PARTIES. The Earl and Countess of-Casxifis are an elegant Enter. tainment, yesterday, to a distinguished Party, at their rilla, St. • Margaret's, Middlesex. .I.ord Berwick had a Dinner Party, yesterday, at his house in Grosrenor.square. Viscount and. Viscountess Ifampden had a,aelect Party, yes terday evening,' at their house - in Green -street, Grosvenor square. On 'Wednesday last Prince and Princess Polignae, gave a grand Dinner to Mr. and :‘,/rs. Canning, and the Foreign Am. basiadors and 'Ministers. In the evening there was a Concert, where Maclaine Pasta and other well known Perfomurs 'tang with their usual taste. Most of the distinguished: p erauni re _ maining in town attended it, And staid until - a l a t e h onr; The Earl and Countvii of Vertilam - gave a grand Entertain. ment on Wednesday last, At their,seat at Gerliarithury, Item, to the Judges , and forty of the principal inhabitants of the neighbourhood. The Band of the Hertford 31ilitia played during dinner and in the evening. FASHIONABLE CHANGES. • The Duke of Grafton, from town, for Leamington, War wickshire; the Marchioness of Cliandos, for Scotlan d; Dowager Marchioness of Exeter, for her seat at Boeliampton ; the Earl and Countess of Breadalbane, and family, for their seat in Scotland; the Earl and Countess of Sefton, and Ladies Moly newt, for their seat, Stoke Farm, Becks; the Earl and Coun tess Craven, and family, in their yacht,' for the Isle of Wight; the Dowager Countess of Uosford and Lady M. Ache son, at l'homait's Hotel, Berkelepsquare, from Brighton ' • Miss Alellisit, from Great Stanhope-steect, on a tour through North Wales; Capt. Mercer , R.N. far Portsmouth Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Reading; John Moore, Esq. from St. James's-place, for Scotland ; Mr. ; anti Mrs. Monro, from bong's Hotel, Bontl.street, for their . 'at in Scotland; Capt. Fyson, from ditto, for Paris; John . Philimort, Esq. front ditto, for .Windsur • Mor Wood, front ditto, for Ireland ; J. Thompson, Esq. from ditto, for Brigh. ton-; Mr. and Mrs. Luxuterc , fr o m dit to, f o r Norf-lk ; Col. Kenah and Mrs. Kenah, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Ca. veadish.squarc ; Robert Savage, Esq. end Mrs. Savage, at ditto ; 31ra.. and Miss S4;ott, at ditto ; Mrs. Barnard,, at ditto; C. Nicholson, Esq. at ditto; J. 'Wilson Patten, Esq. at ditto; Thomas Wilkinson, Esq• at ditto, from Bath; Captain • Bib ;ben, at ditto; Mrs. Heysham, Robert Heysham, Esq. and the Misses Heysham, from ditto; Miss lbhotson, from ditto g John Boren. Esq. and Mrs. Novell, from ditto; the lion. Mina Ca roline Flower, from ditto; E. W. Blunt, Esq. from ditto. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR AUGUST. (Prom La Belle Anerablee.l . ' BALt. DnEss.—A white tune petticoat over another of tithe. rial blue grog de Naples,. tits bodrof etherial blue satin, with stripes let in of fine blond. ' Round the border of the petticoat' are two rows of 'trimming, ea l litelmmehons, or blue crepe line, entwined with a rich pimp of &lie silk ; this crape trannting, which inset on in festoons ts caught up', on the right side with i: bouquefrof full-blown red roses, or *with' bunches of the pink ! Convalvolut. - The hair i 4 arranged in the new Parisian fashion, short at the ears and elevated on the summit of the head, so that the bows of the long hair behind may he brought forward and seen era _fier. These bows are separated from the curls Mont by a gold coin!) of beitmlfol_wOrktnenshh.-' '-'-- m• it, . . , Banner, ' The necklace and ear-ings are of the tine,t oriental'-peatrlt - the necklate con sists of one row of very large pearls. Over this truly attractive drew 's disposed of, in graceful drapery, a 'scurf of white lace with trilOtehl. WALKING DitEss. - -Round dress of fine India muslin, with four rows of triple folds,.in bias.4ound'the border. The'ileevea made en blouse, and confined by three rows of bracelets at the lower part of the arm next t h e wrist hut this confining rises nearly as high as the elbow. A , Valivis hat of tine Leghorn, lined with pink, and afroply . trimmed with a ribbon of celestial blue, over which waves a plumage of white feathers. Under the hat is worn a small Nillage-cap'of fine 'lace: The 'dress being made partially high, tau other out-door cO•Vering is adopted than 'an elastic scarf of bluezand-White . Atachne net ; tied at the throat with blue ribbon, and each end of the Sark* finished by ti rosette of the same:. Blue lialf-boots of carded or spotted silk, complete this unobtrusive and truly elegant-costurne: DOVER, Jl7 229.--Sailer( this morning . his Majesty's packet Spitfire, with the Earl of Harrowby and suite, and very many other p ange n ge r s ; the same vessel came in last h t from Calms, with near 100 paitsengers. Arrived his Alaiesty a steam packet the Fury, from Calais, and the Britannta, from Bou logne, the former bringing above 100 passengers, and the latter forty. The principal arrivals are the Countess of Newborough, Sir 0. Prescott, Colon e l Halk et t, Air. Watts Russell, M. P., and Mr. Wells,,,M.Y. for Maidstone. 'AttaTraAtooms•—Mr. PHILLIPS, 01W Of the most scientific and agreeable Vocal Performers of this country,. yesterday gave n 'Preparatory Lecture on SINGING, at this place. -We have not space to attempt to detail the merits of this Lee. tore, nor otherwise sh ou ld We venture .to di sco „ the merits of the principle s u pon whiCh it was founded. The rules which h e laid down were illustrated by a reference to th e scale, and by practiCal example. Many Professional Gentle men were present, Witese applausemay be considered as a proof that they approved of the principles .•upon which the Lecture pro ' ceeded, and the vocal illustrations appeared to lie highly gratifying to the company in. gene ral. The only regret on the part of the company was, thitt Mr. l3lll l.l.tes did not, give ampler specimens of his musical powers, as h e on l y gave passages of them swigs whirit tie introduced, k'Xcept the last song of Eveleen's Bower, the Whole of which be gave with great taste and feel ing.' of Mr. Putp,tes that fully • , -trespentis with Th ere i s a modest sinCerity i n the manner the amiahl v qoaliOes which are ascribed to him in l &livered in roe. life. The Lecture w reet attel . elegant . langua v,: and with perfect dis tinctness of, enunciatino, advise Mr. PHIL. LIPS, in any future Lectore4 with which he my gra alp, the Public, to introduce more practical illustrations by his musical 'powers, f or thei, he ' not - only satisfy the auditor, but afford much pleasure to the company in general. The room was very well:attended; an d a com l. Alerable portion o f his vi4totS Consisted of elegant and beautiful Ladies. . . 0 . PROSPECT OP A 1.9 .NO mERMON.----A Lay Preacher, in a Dissenting chapel (somewhat insolvent), :which was without a regular minister" offered his gratuitous service in the following manner-1—" I will begi n 11 ,,, t sabbath..daY, and preach till ;he Chapel is out of debt." . . . ' POETRY. -04#1vOst€Aw,? , 4 ,, ;1*; t "'" ( 1 'ETERNITY. Eternity, who art•thou? my poor mind Ranges in vaitithro' regions of deep thought, To 'seek a fitting semblance of thee !--nought Can I collect !--'tis vain ! I cannot find • Ideas with which I might thine image bind. 'What are the ages that old Time bath brought, Compar'd with thee ? the fame of battles fought, Tho' living as the world ?—a gust of wind, That sweeps along, and then is heard no more. And what is btiasted Time itself to thee ? A flame that. for a moment bright will soar, Leaving deep gloom through which no eye can set. Or 'tie a wave that ripples to the shore, And dies upon thy rock, Eternity ! ei „.„,....,,, .....„. A-, -:. .. ~ x`,.. ict, , . .` • ' ..... I .‘ • -...-;) rot .. - Q../..;*7.-i: it ov v jk.:v ti 1 . 1 )., 4.4 a tvcts4-I,l* AN i UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. • °Trouts, JULY 36.—Monday last Messrs. Vane, Cox, and White, Masters of Arts, of Magdalen College , Mr . Taw n ey , B.A. of Trinity, and Mr. Knapp, B.A. of Merton, were elect ed Probationer Fellows of Magdalen College; and on the same day, Mr. Robertson; of Exeter College, Mr. Hutton, of and Messrs. l'ilkington, Hughes, and Wetherell, were admitted Heinle* of Magdalen College. 'At the Ordination held on Sunday last, bk ihe Lord Bishop 'of Bath and. Wells, in.the Cathedral Church of Wells, the fol lowing persons of this ,University were admitted into, Holy Orders : Dracon.—Thos. S. Eseott, jun..B. A. Balliol' College. Priests.—Thomas Boutin'. 'Caney, B. A. Balliol College ; Charles Harbin, B. A. Fellow of Wadham College •,' (leorge Sercombe Luke, B.A. Queen's College ; Richard Messiter, B. A. Corpus Christi College; William Pyne, It: A. • Pem, broke College. At an Ordination held by the Lord Bishop of Worcester, in the pariah Church of ilartlchory, on Sunday last, the following persons were ordained:— , Priesis.—Duncumb S. Perkins, A. B. ; Adolphus Hopkins, A. 8..; William Tooyey Hopkins, A. M. ; PhOmas Phil pot, A. B. Deacons—lohn Mitchel Chapman, A. B. of Exeter College, Oxford; Henry Thickness Woodding,ton, A. 11. of I. mmanuel College, Cambridge; Davies, A.B. of Jesus College, Oxford ; William Lewis, A B.'of St. John's College, Cam bridge: Edwanl Ward Wakeman, A. B. of Waltham College, Oxford. rter.r.stAsTtcm. rnia-rnNtvy'rs. The Rer. John Bull, B. D. Censor or Christ Church, and Prebendary of Exeter, has been elected Canon Beside:Wary of Exeter. The Bishop of London has appointed the Rev. C. Rose MD. and Fellow of Lincoln Colleg e , to Preachership at Whi tehall. The• Lord Bishop of London has collated the Rev. Doctor Richards, one of the portionists of Hampton, in this county, to the vicarage of Saint Martin.in.the.tields, in the liberties of Westminster. • The Reverensl James Monkhouec Knott, of Claydon, in this county, anti late of Lincoln College, has been instituted to the vicarage of Wormleighton, in Warwickshire t patron, Earl Spencer. The Lord,Bishop of. Winchester has presented the 11ev. Mr. St. Barbe, One of his Lordship's domestic chaplains, to the living of Stockton, Wilts. The Bishop of London has presented the Reverend Joseph Holden Poet, M.A., Archdeacon of that diocese, to the vicar age of Kensington, vacant by the death of the Rev. T. Rennell. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BRIG. fITON RAGES, 1024.—Tit ItSnaY, JULY' 29. Ilia Majesty's Cup, value 100 gs, added to a Sweepstake of 10g14 each, for i all age% Two, Mr. Wyndham's - b;1. E111.10;'by Wanclete . t, 4 years old 1 ;fit IA Exeter's b. m.bola, eyes .. Verulam's ch. e. Vitelfrna,l l yrs - - a Won by lineck. ' Lord Ezeter`a Augusta the favourite, 7s- 81h., and 10 to 1 apt the field. . Elfrid was regarded as , scarcely having a pus- Able - chanee*-4te result of this race was a deathblow to the coblident hopes of the knowing ones. • • . . _ , • . One Hundred Guineas given" by Sir JohtvSheiley, Bart. fot . three yrs old7colts, Ost. Mb. :. And tillio; Bat. 21b. Last mile of the Old Course. 14 Exeter's hr. c. by Pericles, out of Advance .. .. 1 14 Stradbroke's Cydnus - - 2 IA G. li. Cavendish's Principessa , i.,, . - . - 3 AVt;:l trsAy. The 14rfog, b . ..t.a,a,,0, r ta b 1c;5 ti 0j ..1 2 . 5 ,, 5 t 0 , v . . t: r ac ,, b e.; n it , t i ltd to 100 toy. given Mr. GrevilleN b. c. Haji Baba, brother to Anothel, 3 yra Old, Ott. Mb. - - - - - 1 14 Egre►tiont'r b. r. Spermaceti, .1 yrs., fist. - 2 14 G. H. Cniendish's br. c. Mina, 4 yr 3, flat. - - 3 Won by a head. • SAILING MATCH. • The 'second Match made for the present week by the lion Giovanni took place yesterday. This contest was for double the amount of that contended for on Wednesday by her and the St. George, namely, lOW., and excited more than ordinary in terest. Her antagonist on this occasion was the Comet, ti very fine boat, anti on 'which strong reliance.was placed by the ama teurs. The distance was from Illackfriars-bridge round a boat moored off' Putney, and back to Comherlaritiiiardens. The competitors started about three o'clock, and the contest fre %%lenity assumed the most interesting features. The manceuv ring of the respective Captains pr ove d t h em to be in posses- Mari of a complete Inca] knowledge of the River, and of every wind gave thorn repeatedly shouting a - head, and again ' an opportunity of taking being overhauled, the Dan shot ro un d t h e b oa t at Putney, Af t t h e e r and " sailing with fav'ring breeze," b ore d own in fine style, paint a advantage. t along the Surrey' chore,. . followed by her skilful rival, amidst the loudest plaudits. The Don Giovanni, however, maintained her advantage, and finally arrived at CUmberland Gardens first, where a salute declared her the winner.- The St. George and the Don Giovanni again contend for SOL this day, be low bridge. ATV: 1111'1"M SHOOT. • Yesterdny, at italtinist cone n'eloek, on attempt was made by a young man, who bears every s,ymotom of insa nity, to shoot a Mr. A nett Ca. a merchant, in the city, and Mr. Hammond, of the Stock Exchange, on the Royal Exchange. Tt ioe Owe gentlemen were, we are informed, standing close to each other, when the assailant approached. and pulling a piste' out of his pocket, placed the muzzle Of it close to the 'Arc), Mr, ilamniond, and snapped it. The pistol fortunately missed fi re , and the maniac then tried it upon the person of Mr. Archer, who also escaped without injury, the miming having fallen riot in the preparation for the second attempt.— Mr. liamotontl thin seized the unfortunate person who held the pistol, And who seemed wholly unconscious of the mischief he had so nearly committed, snatched the pistol from his hand and delivered him to the care of Brady, the atreet-keeper, by whom he was taken to . the, ;Mansion-house. The Lord Mayor was not sitting at the time, and an examination was not entered upon. The prisoner was, however, searched in, the officer's room below ,stairs ; nothing was found upon his penion but a farthing,and a slip of paper =tabling the direction, " No. 75, gel/eland-street, ,paper vast number of persons, as might be expected, endeavoured to get access to the Mansion-house; several different reports having been afloat as to the object of the prisoner—one of which was, that belled been unfortunate in certain speculations, and that he was determined to wreak his vengeance upon all who are in a different condition. We, however, ascertained that he is Wholly unknown in the city. The two gentlemen who so nar rowly escaped never saw him before, and are convinced, from his conduct at the Mansion-house, independently of their experience on 'Change, that he is completely out of his senses,. Upon being asked who he was, and what was hit: name, be stared wildly about,'and said, " I want to go home ; I must go home." - lie then sunkinto silence, and betrayed no. emotion ;upon bring told that he had attempted to destroy two of his fellow-creatures. soon as the' crowd dispersed, the, officers took him In' coach to the COmyter, where he walked quietly about the yard with the other prisoners, to whom, however, he very earnestly a nd frequently comfit onicated aria wiskto go home,: willttAu v fog the least hint where tbat home was, or sheWingtic. alig es t apprehension ,of the conseqpenees of what bo mitt done. — Directions were,niven by Urea keeper. 014110 pti4ou.to the turn keys as la: Jthe security off- thus unfortunate ran, and liratlY was se nt to Clevelantl.:street to nuke inquiries 4.4 Nursing. frper....) FullTitElt . P 41113 0 t...an5..-21"he unfortunate. nom'e name jib Titotila aAachPr.. fc,siit)ent. iu .Eullwood'S.ReOt4, ,,l l 6l b". t t; Het W" Pc 1 64101041. Wpm the lord Mal" iwt e ,t / 1 „ t a found that the pisto; thou & apparently; i „ r groin of powder or brill. - He is evuicntlY flor"w".** 4 "' .1 1 ...alrttiPhro,"lll4l44l,l sutra Pro 114: 04 1 0 1 "% 0 Wlt 1 •At a alpt; not wankforoay Pccolltirjf4•, • • SUN.OFFICE, Tint). O'CLOCK. We stop the Press to state that Government received accounts this day, stating that a consi derable-body of the Ashantees underwent:.it sig nal defeat on the 21st of May. , It appears that they advanced within five miles of Cape Coast Castle. They were attacked by the combined force of the British and Fantees. The British troops acted with their usual gallantry ; the Fantees behaved with more spirit'than could b. expected during the contest, but they were iii vain requested to join in pursuit of the discom fited enemy. We have the satisfaction to state that the loss of the Ashantees was very great, but that of the British comparatively trilling. COURT OF' CHANCEILY—(Tuts DAN.) UEEK 7/. WAltt). DISMISSAL OF THE SUIT. On the Lonn CHANCELLOU taking his seat thi, tio day, 111 A f l said , it g and he (i ou ht a i v i •e i s great ti p Wsoatiissfc lai)., happy to hear it, that this long and expensively litigated cause was at length brought to a conclu shut, us Mr. Ward had relinquished all claim to this estates as heir at law, consented to the itt.. ceiver being discharged, and 'that 'an equal sion of the estates should be made - hetWeAut the re spective claimants. The Lotto CWAsvki.Lott said, I think they have acted very wisely, for , tlils'i:ase bears some affinity to one in whiCh the father-anti son both died together, and • the question was, which of them survived longest ?—Let.the motion be granted. DUGS. M /oust° w-Hotisr.-:—Yesterday the Loan Mayon stated that he had received Information that several persons had been bitten in the streets in the course of the day by dogs ' which were supposed to be mad. One 'of the City Ifospitalshad re ceived some unfortunate persons wbo were severdy bitten, and almost crazy from the fear of Hydrophobia. The following three . eases Occurred on Thursday s—Daniel Lloyd was bitten at Hinton and received into the Hospital, where the bitten parts were cut out. • Henry Oriel was' bitten on the same day at Layton ; the wounded parts were cut out, but this patient has not thought it necessary to go into the Hospital. Edward Philips was also bitten 'on Wednesday near Old.street ; ' the parts bitten have been cut out, and the patient lies in the Hospital, Mr. Vincent; the Surgeon of St: Bartholomew's Hos pital, operated in the Amine Manner upon a dog which was be lieved to be mad; and yesterday Mr. litirloch, a surgeon in Paul's Church-yard, was sent for to attend a person who had been dreadfully bitten by a cat, which there was every reason to believe was mad. - Lounsit tl. said he was convinced that after the public were intbrmed of this st.rious mischief, which was but a small part of 'what had occurred within two days, all persons of ho-. nullity would use their utmost endeavours to prevent dogs from going at large unmitigated. His hardship asked whether the notice respecting which ho had given directions had been cir culated. • '• ' Mr. Cope, the Martha], stated that he had, agreeably to those directiOns, caused the following notice to be posted throughout theCity:— " Whereas, the Lord Mayor has received various complaint' relating to the number of dogs which- are suffered to be about the streets.of this. City, and particularly of that latge class of dogs used in drawing trucks, which front their great exertion and want of access to water, are at this season of the year ren dered extremely irritable and ferocious; and many persons have been bitten who, if no worse consequences accrued (which un fortunately has been the case in many instances), are left to the horrors of suspense• for a length of time. " The Lord Mayor 'doth therefore .hereby give notice, that all dogs used in drawing shall in future be muzzled, and re quests that other crop may be kept out . of the public streets; and the full penalty of the law-lvill , he inflicted in every case of accident arising from the neglect of this caution. er' Lord A notice has also be en ee fi n y s 6 s r t d ti () i f ); h‘ t e i roa wets lir te ,° s n o l f t • iln Bow street Office, that all dogs found - in the streets' unthunlcd will be considered as nuisances. In Consequence of sortie recent deaths, oecaSionod through hydrophobia, the inhabitants Of ,St. Matthew, Itethoal.green, have become considerably al arme d ; a nd ye ster d ay M r . (fable, the riurveyor of the bye highwayS, applied to Mr. TwyfOrt4the presitling..:Magistrate at Worship-street Police Office, for an order to compel, the inhabitants of that extensive district, to.keep their dogs confined, or if at large muzzled. Mr. Gable ,then stated some cases ()fa truly appalling nature, partici:llan, one in North -street, ilethmil-green, where a poor man having a wife and five children was bit by a dog, and that he tlu4t lay lii a very precarious and dangerous state. Another instance he also mentioned of a child having been that morning rescued from It dog opposite a public-louse in Ilethaal-grcen-rogul. Mr. Oa* further observed, that his application was made.with the concurrence and 'approbation of Mr. Watson and Mr. Wood, the 'churchwardens. • . Mr..Twv ronp Said he would take their application into consideration, and requested Mr. Gable to call the following day. `ire are happy to find orders has4'been given by our Magill. trates that the owners of dogs may 'have them confined, other wise that the constables and watchmen shoUld destroy them.-- On Sunday, when the people 'were" Coining out of church, a dog was "seen to run furiously . down Donegal -street (whether mad or not we have not ascertained), and bit a little. girl, who was immediately conveyed to a surgeon that the wound May be properly treated.--(Belfust C'hiesiniek.) CRUELTY To A CHILD. tende i d if :t n tl e t p l i s le O w n . UNION-11A I. 1.«.--- Yeatteraft ryStn u Saviour uncle tow ards attended • , y ells of the Overseers of the parish com municating to the Nlagistrate a case of extreme eritelty exereiseil iee lie fo i L i th h e io pu c ;ese of league. hav ing heard reports about the neighbourhood of the barbarous treatment under which a child wis suffering., went to a house, No. 3, in Williants'-court, Great Oulhifoni-street, kept by a man named Allen, to ascertain the troth of the statements which had been made to them. On the door of the house - being 'MO, they proceeded up stairs, and in a miserabastenedle rot»n they saw a l ittle hey, about eleven years • orage, ' f . with a large chain round his neck to thewall ; he,Watt crying piteously, and appeared to be Kilt - fur ing from th e effectsotreqentfhitstiserneot. On questioning aim t h e poor little foll ow said that hitt un c l e h ad struck him on the arm ,and head with v piece iron., a n d that he wes in grilit a ge»y. Ther examiaed the. places, he complained of, and t . 0 , 0 .01 " 'le severe_en s tt o nd:bruises,,ap„. patently inflicted m with some weapon. tit complained of .0, he had tat eaten Any thing fur 24 WPM, and t a i""'uncle would ' .. - hottra; adding, that h i s , , . pot- permit. him. .ro have half 'food enetigh. . All . Inc victUalit they cou ld di , _ corer in the house wore the remains r • 0,,, ...y.halfittartern loaf, which appeared , as if it had been gna we d htrats ; thin yrs in a table drawer in the mom Where clic ohild wax • f • Lon ined ; there was also „ portion of the slime tad* in a brok , cn chain her,por,: steeped an, water, to bollen.it. : Under. these - stangess lie (the Overseer) eansitlerett. 4. bis A.. _ curcutz. the Ai agioitrzitys with the state in . whioi he footer.` iu p` to aotplaiDt The evidence was tip strong, and in coritibn rat ,,d , the child._ a nc o of t h e: child, that the delendlint„w fut c ii i "Y the Ae to :answer tho complaint.at the, session's , ca ii an gve hail fence, that the re OWN:0170y b a d Aim ,. .". . .se mid in,bi lt4 l e , iiiilt t 0 use severe ' correction, but . d it l i l r of the boy elalife4 kept hint without sufficielit. food, . ----e- eptirelY that lie uta Otto or the late Duke of iiAstit.Tos's Ainose. . menu,' which he.practisell to get an aptietite for hrtliii . f.ot, was to take a wherry at Westroiraiter - -bridge. and to give 3 'Water man 4 gninea tO TOW %pipit him to 'Chtlittif. ,where , h a s are watermati arrived tirst (which .wati seldom. 4hP,lci " c " 4 " A 441.4 4th ilti oll 4l sward for dotterity. . •