The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-01 00:00:00

le fl n ot tliF i, it4vfir 1i 06 • o,ise fie bl avoid the miseri es o f Contention ant 1 000 stied, at least cease to permit the most t in i , la eto of p assions and the most dreadful Of Ca mities to be exalted into heroic boasts; and 11 ' 4 de :he ride, of acticiti by an ambitiout and PowerfuLpeople. , Thi. French Papers letiv that the:Vet:deans have , Iraternized with th i a the Rebel Army, and mention th ere has be en - another action between the ,limyalists and the B lionapartists at Chinon. ii• • 1- " sets Papers to the 30th arrived this morn- Th ieY mention the siirrender of Gi vet to t h e Allies 'and give another .detail of the action near "gwy,in which the Garrison of Metz drove .3rtnce of firssE-Homß,Eitc, with th e f ,. 3 cannon and 300 men. This partial af ''ely bloc tta's'inremedied,ntediately remedied, and, Dietz more kaded than hefore. We this ti;iy inert a list of the Naval Promo tel~ichMidshipmen, td he Lieutenants, Hav e taken place in the bourse of last. tconth. i• hived. - the lonian Jle't York Papers to the 17 th of of*Ttine i' '• t:ti°zr%tertlay. They state th it someh they have ns continue the war, a;l l l 'l:e tig extraordinary 41"/ apprised of the peace• osed to have en tt'te 6 f the Mississippi is supp coq °} them in this course. concealed on TI ts cowl ton 1 en- There wet sixty British Subje cts ... 1 e Hon. Fri ate. -1 -1•1 ' the President American '''. r' . . k was on tieittf• F the Buitiar , .(,. -nant PikacEitAt., o• • ~re discover& i "„Itil the PresitlenLwhen theY `se t town from to the I)" REGENT` returneo )4* -.°n Stille C , 1 , nday night. .n paid hi. ; re -4 esterday the Duke of CLARE:cc Canton- house. tiett a to at Catiton" 1 s t i , . 1 , the PuiNcE REGENT . loon. 1: ' e first time since his indibpos • PR T&CE RE- Netdav his Royal Highness the sz, With t is c coloured the Marquis o f . Bur, h 1,.e lit, ,?a'Pany to dinner, at Ux-rit b • "(4'll ClardellS I ft town flonse, O nSat •1 " 17 -/ f LIVERPOOL e A Ifni for I , to t ay the .4ar o Sunday •-' Isis ", e at at Cornbe Wond• O,'' the Noble lii,:c'r "EottOt CocKßiTitisT ( Noe" with the or wet.- t. ;;‘ at Cntilhe 11700(1, With tile Duchess ii _ F,...r1 and ttot),(4z, whu is on a•visit there toki„ Rfttrje cJine t 0 'l4 , lt"'• Yesterday the No-- the--,RINCE RE tp ,11, and had a ion.. audience of i Ambassador 44 r at Calltoll-110U6Se. 'rhe French ..)„. his re tt t„ Carl Right lloil. ROBERT I),PEL::' (hils Lord iliii "t•Paris, had long inkrt'kew'l o £ ' i t 'lst Pi‘fe-hottse. credit of letters trqt..l,4, rerorted at Paris, on the _, baring titegi,:ial.ilan., that General BELLEGARDoE. ~..ONAt tA4l:_ thicnvered an intrigue in favou r ielu in i t t() b e e , n. l'Gred 15 of the persons co nc erned re__ wete nuNetliltely ex ecuted, while the AL tor i o „_ _ . . 117,1T11N t ~ the pines. ,„ have . ir, iv... )41.t'r.ii the Sotp;(1. List from Elsinet .bich have Nw_ , 441 i's of upwards of 300 vessel' 'lrro,phiftgll kitt.,N throturii that Channel. The " i 1 that the tt,4le_es, which are to the 2 tith,. mention ilthitt city It) clP.ossweire continually passine throop.sriance. it vs t .! t he. in their progress to i FRANCE against totti:ol rtito • nn,ance of the 1iii1;..,• of f B ir NA - ts,lse • L. tlilleraig and Ministers .3 . e con ti(l„et't Ls said, by a and Paper, to 13 only on in P aris • nugatory, not. 4eeotittt • . aa 4e4rlY persons name( con s it c't the tse'ilie of Most of thePers. tki 1 ' 140 iiketvise because FmicnE is thought .affirmed tliatb.4vtl e°llllired at their escape. It is Bffirparis oil trite ter inEitnnits LAREDovatic quitte d , the tiotlt 24th. only the night previous t(I ut 11 ‘l't.T'tioll of the 07'411-prance. The dep a rture i -no. iirti'e "'le (le Bastatio tMARET) had •sorne- I in 6 ‘ttiiie, airt}ra triotlllhAl tharch : his carrial.teS, _ t 0,,, • has a `'suite of ttornestics were folliAvedla tthr;"vered waggont-.. He wa s provided wit' s.l_ vtti NOlSport, s' ned by the Due (l'arttANTo. ~Il *ltlN't,'4,l,tbe •••••illg.'s inject s to supply thisTilutnr ti t ' -, co ilp i, : " ~.... .7 ' . .. . u. Prater 3ecours NI de; . ... ease nt need, de./ L the ma"- lite. •Qesatti. What a contrast with were litili In Ithict) the sery nis or t he King W • 141 Rtd. t ,_ a . t.—at every v t . t) to nseund 'from the ebn"trY3s'iiged ~ to 1 ere the . .' o (ige ti. y ari ived thelf were. .::', )0 happy to •,,ve their ileeries and Me& ncinies, '-' f o rtune s . .1),, tileiir lives at -the expense of (bait' l tor ` a ' C :livetie sic has adopted A newsea 92 4141 ()'l'(.era%io6, in which the aims o f the ~.. t 4 " 1 ate the old Sivist it,,,,,, placed hi a circle, with - .1'1„,`" the middle kik,' 41noitu, .• • It Rtrcika;'• . 1 ir.i.c . 1:"',,. i s s , • ,-• or the hulls and Cite I ` :Lite W, a 4l( ' to possess is 200,000/. sterling. _ ,tic by ,-,1.4is 6f AXGLESE% Will he received nekt w‘ii, "'lt enrpori;tion fi f . Litclifield, on his app lift,, °I tu tt L( ' - 'i •nt hat c ity, and presented with a bar id lit'iltt'l --`" His L 1 l n ill be received with 144, 'l4notkr%. • . °I - t s 'l ' r on his way ‘,.- se, i. • 4, various otuer places ' b ',Neil at neat! Desert. . I ', l i„ ' gioit,: LEteR, F.,,,tt. Ctizen and Vint t! -14h;ti (narks i t ," th e c ‘i ' s a' fine of 4 00 t. and twenty n.v.. k,tlit o,,z'44ilier of Loudon, to -be excused SI It NtA,,gtee nf Sfietil:. ,1, .......N, Bread - wet. - ()alteration in the Price of ii , it I `tliut,l, • evening t i. ti u s , 4 , tr LY 29. ---On Thursday . 'As t")k It • • . • • the Princess titt t0.,..1, , !I Itoal High.tess ._,, t 11144.4te1,1„..4t ALPS entered the town am idst I•itit bttel,-"nns of thousands, wh9 had for ml 1.1 4 r 1,4 01!:_lvaiting to greet her on her sec ond ir_.. t:RsIh.Y:4I hi:l,s distilig,tished watering-place. n‘,...e.." cit. Niiitess %%hs accomuaniett by Lady '" ilitp . Ctiigtl 1 11, L• ' d " 116 -Pre '4l a l' ' (4 1t,,, et,t •••••iiii3Rolzit, an net • s 1)..04,.. -.• ur. Sholur. la the evening there t t., kiThr4 11 illitaiination -, 7,;ii t ' Orici, tii„l,l, . j,vator, 'th e 4 itttei ' Lo dr'k, and Shelton, the 11 2 w . .., 1)1 irn:,,is 'eti battle to_ ,the rtt Niolikey Huts" et ot leadiu r f • ~r. )01is to the 1/441 ~) ini) i oln the nit . • 1 litt Witti at, Were this morning crow as ti,, Wi t o t t • ve ,'Y Were of Which!, M ing liorr,to 1.,,'1i:t % to , oisgraeeful !•,x,ihttiOn, awl a 14)- 111'1114 wtirrl 60t, even in tlie cells of Neivgate, t hr ) i d Ile tb„,,,e illitrina of our National pl od" the 1 , 1 ' 1 tit ' r"IIII. were he to colitemplat" the I;‘,l,',hk!tt , '"%an-lunkin•r blacklegs and Pick" 'l s ' e'u in . e• ' it 6 * • thotion by the congenial °mai nitcli, attrac- PORtSMOUfir, Joi.Y 31.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Northumberland, front the Medway ; she is proceeding to 1 1 10101%th - to take BUONAi'ARTE on board.—Wind Easterly. FALMOUTH, JU L Y 29.—Arrived the Conqnts.t gun-brig from a cruise ; and Princess Elizaheth packet, with a mail from New York and 21 days from the latter.—Wind S. SAV. HAttAt , tcn, JULY 31.—Arrived the Lady Ne pean packet from Holland, and the Albion packet from Gottenburgh, both with 4tails. RAMSGATE, JULY .31. 7 - , Seited the 'Traveller, Oliver, Union . ,• Daphne, and Jane 'transports, with troops for Ostend; Came in from Os . tend the Charlotte, Samuel, Brisk, and Britannia transports. GRAVESEND, JULY 31.—Arrived the Fliip'e Ostend and Gravesend packet, Captain OLDNIAN, with 13 passengers. We are sorry to learn by Captain OLDivtAN . , that the Willington, .Captain BATTON, one of the Dover packets, was lost on the Bar of Ostend, last Thursday,. in attempting to put to sea, and, unfortunately, a female pas senger lost her life, the vessel went to pieces in a hours, and the Captain had his leg broken.— The Gravesend. and Oitend packets _have been very fortunate since-the period of their being es tablished, 17 months tigo : this, however, may in a great measure be imputed to the class and build of the vessels, a; well-as to the experience and attention of the Captains and seamen, who are well acquainted with the. navigation, currents, and tides.—One of the Gentlemen who came ovvr in - The - Holm has brought with him from the•field of Waterloo a casque,aenirasse, and two swords, that 'evidently belonged to the Guard 'of NA-, rot.Eol4. DEAt.' t JULY 31.—ArriNed his Majesty's ship L'Aigle from Plytnouth, proc;ed for Woolwich to be paid otr ; Tartarus sloop of way from Ostend ; and Ly...t from a cruise. Came down troth the River the Ellen, BELHAM, for Pernambuco; SltS.11)11111 JURUANT, for the isle of. France ; PAntsni for Jamaica; Astrea, 6n,v-tAm, for Gibraltar ; Ann, CLARK, for St. Kitts; and the Douro, Gamlttrr, for B trbadoes. P. S. Just.come into the D:twns, the Aurora, Confi ince, t',Uzabeth, Tinfield, and Watson . transports, from Ostend.. NAVAL PROMOTIONS. LIST OF OFFICERS PROMOTED TO THE RANK OF LIEUTENANTS IN "I HE ROYAL NAVY, IN THE COURSE. OF LAST MONTH. .John Barnes, Edward Herrick, Dan Hunt Sulimn, Wm'. Rains, Joseph Slingsby, Henry Jos. Hill, .Joseph White, Edward Bold, J. Wm. Hy. [Ladley, Thomas Cawley, Ro bert Lowcay, Chas. Alex. Johnston, William Edwards, James Catnip,. William Ric. hie, Alexander Aitkins, John Fret well, Nath. Whitmore, Richard Vaiactre, Jahn Wilday, John Ed. Cale urn, James Lindsay, Charles John Hull, Richard Payne, Evan Nepean, James Mathews, Jos. Hy. Moore, Charles Turie Fedrick F. Alexander, Dominick Sarsfield, George Hemphies, Maurice Connell, William Hewitt, Ben jamin Chester, Emanuel Blight, James Bailie, James Robert Hanns, John Butcher, William Weaver, G. I'. Trounsell, John Holmes Bond, James Adair, le. W. H. Hardy, William Baker, George Ken. Taylor, Thomas Edw. James, Richard • White, George Shaw, Robert Pepperel Madge, William Pat terson, Rubert Snow.. Isaac Brathwell, George Coleman,, Peter Shuttleworth, Michael Finch Cosmahan, James Jones, John Hicks, James G. Gordon, George ghenuan, Charles Robinson, Robert Ramsey, Edward Deaiiis, Charles 'Martyn, Alexander Ross, Robert To.vers, Andrew Brow'', William • Vale, Robert Mudge, George Mudge, William Parsons, • T hooves Cook Dyball, Josits Drew, Win. Hervey Leaver, : Irvine Johnston, Philip Bowden, John Budgen, Wm. Symes Simms, George Blake, Henry Randall, George Ciockatt, William Radford, Wm. Lye Tacker, James Gut tery, James Moneypenny Wood, James Stuart, James Polling, James Reinder, John St abbin, John Wils,ma, Jonathan Butcher, William Smart, Philip Clarke Martin, John Thompson, John Stephen, David Price, Richard Rowse, Flonry Winton, John Francis Cook, William Wilkinson, George Wooicombe, Henry Mechi, Samuel Berrington,.'oho Augustus Crooke, James Carfrau, John Pigott, INl`Farlane, Samuel Eborall, Silvester Eva ns Chick, Henry Reid, %Viiliam White, Chas. Alex. Ross, Fred. D e Rouve rea", Edward Hun:don, W. Henry Oklmixon, George Howes, Charles Newbolt, Wm. Thos. Strettel, William Shepheard, Charles Ingrain, Robert Wall, Hugh Hunter, Wm. Greeme Rhind, Henry Davis, William Hoghton. James Thos. Nicholls, Henry Guy, James Ashley; Bender Sharwell, James Thonias,Yates, Jtain Johnson, Joseph Caturnelleri, James Jolla Foord, %Valiant Crellin, W. Jolla 'Fineapson Hood, John Franklin, John 'Wheeler, Edward Yelland, H. John O'Callaghan, James Inglefield Sullivan, Alexander Winding, John Hoiwell Wall, John Poore, Samuel Selby, • Thos. Fisher Stead, Charles Merriman, John, King, Arthur Grose, James Hunter, John Fuller, Thomas Ilan:than, Thomas Pearsan, John Terry Elston, James Bukeley Gulli fer, Henry Wm. Mason, Robert Bastard James, George . Read, Edward Nickoll, George Gray, William Rodger, Henry Hill, Francis Wollams, John Gilmnre, John Simkin, Charles Wadeson, Win. Cale Burbidge, Edw. Parker Bedwell, Walter Watkins, John Bluett, Edw. John Johnson, Hugh Price, Stephen Radcliffe, Henry Fisher, Charles Taylor, Edward Collier, Isicholis Sumpter, Henry Williams, Francis G. Farewell, Thomas Jackson, William Chivers, Thomas Pres- • ton, Thomas Harriett, Joh a Thomas Lamb, John Mort Bate, Claudius Charles, Henry Thresher, William Huntley, Ed 'reard Drew, Robert A. Jackson, James Cragg, Yard East ley, William Selby, John Hose, Wm: Edwin l'homas, Jahn 'Tod, Richard Waist>, Orlantia H. Wilson, Jas. Hodder Forbes, Daviil Gan' Davies. Francis Blair, Roht Lewis Jones, John Knight; John Geo. Francillon, James Reynolds, Francis Harris, Christopher Jas. Bell, Samuel -England, William Hungate, Thos. Harmood Howe, /Einelius Simpson, Samuel Peacock, John Batter, Richard Henn, Pringle Stokes, Richard Budget', Edward Postlethwaite, Robert - Andrew Hughes, John Gras , Draper, William Brown, Samuel Con ner, James Netvtori, William Allen, Philip Harvey, Josiah °eke/rime:4lly Parsons, Geo. Robert Kelke, George Mitchell, Thomas Smith, James Crisp, Henry Chnrch, Francislienley, George C: Oliver, John Read, • William Hervey, David H en dersun, James Gordon, Mahan! Foreman, William F. Par ker, Robert Nicolls, Henry Carleton, George Tomlinson, James Rawstorile, William Bunter, Edwin F. Caulfield, Ro bert Butcher, Edward Walker, Rich. Jas. Morrison, Alexan der W. Forbes, Nicholas Cory, Charles Fairhridge, Chas. W. Sanderson, Julius Jas.• Farmer Newell, George Elvey, Roger' Bidgood Teed, William Hubbard, - William March, James M'Kean, Arthur Corbett, Geo. Henry Ayton, JaMes Marshall, James M'Dowall, James Senior, James Stewart, Mathew Munro, Nicholas Troughton, Thomas San marez, Joseph Maynaid, A'hitehead, John Grant, Thomas Raisers, William Kirby, William Phillips, Hugh Somerville Head, Jnbn Phillips Phillips, Charles A. Allen, Chas. James Adams, Robert Card, Samuel Whitecombe, Frederick Prang- . nail, CecilTatou Phelp, Benj am i n H art , J o h n R a l p h Bl o i s, Win. John Williams, George Cornish Gambier ,• Henry Ogle Wm. Thos. O'Dwyer, Daniel_Geal, Edward Yonge, William Gwyn, William gall, John Davies, Adam Corbett, Edw.ird Keane, Dominick Canty, Adrian Howarth, Frederick Ham mond, John Phillips, James Coombe, William Bryant, Ro bert Robinson, James S. Hore, It. Pollock Bingham, John Pascoe!, Peter Drummond, Augustus Arabia, Wm, Boyle Crooke, John Kenderdine, Henry Perry Dicke'', George Baker, George Crossley Cory, Edward Pitts, George Jackson, John Hardwick; James Irvine, Matt hew C. Seymour, Sydney William Knocker. William Cartwright, Tbmnas Colt brook, George Dew, George'Craggs, Edward Lovedav, John W. Crispo, %William Kelly. Henry Courtney, John Robert son, Timothy Curtis, Frederick Rogers, George W. Cot grave, Charles Criswiek, Townley Ward Douglas, Edward F a y criaan , John Seaton, John Stevens Murray, Thomas Rolls Snow, •T. W. Brooliholding, A lexander Shairp, Henry Stroud, James Gorett, Geo. Hen Jenkin, Arthur Short, William Pridham, George Sarratt, John Kingeame, Burton Macnamara, Adam Gordon. George Peard, Lewis Crainer, Lauicl Baird, C. H. Mastcruian. We stated on Saturday the gracious intention of his Roril Highness the PRINCE REGENT to. the Wkiterloo Verna, as wanifestt (tin the following Ciittilkir, jiist appeared :---- II 7. Ili. -0 Jscly 31; 1315. • .Nut,—The Prlnce.ltelte nt, baying takeni most nfo his gra- Lcious ennsideratioa the distinguished gallantry manifested it in, all occasions by the Officers ad the British army, and , haring mire libilicul.arly adrert4 t,s the conspicitons - ralour disp)ayed b them in the late glorious victory, gitilet near Waterloo, fiy the army under the command of Field-Marsh:3 tle Dolce of Wellington ; and his Royal filoairless being . de , sirous of teStifyine the strut Sense elitettalitud by iota of their tigyotifin to ltis MiijeSty's • servie; I have the l iono nr to acquaint you Royal that his •llightiess. has been pleased to order . . . . . First—That the regulatioo,andlr which pensions are glint ed to wounded Officers shall be revised, and that the pensions which. have here; or maybe granted to.o4ficeis, for the actual loss of eve or limb, or for wounds certified to lie equally in jirions with the loss of limb, shall. not be confined to' the ank,unt attached by the scale to the rank which the ()Piker held at the time when ht , was wounderl, but shall,, progres sively increase, according• to the rank•to Which 'such Officer, may, front time to time, be . promoted; the efftbneotation With regard to the pensions of such• Officers, the list, being to take date from the ISth of June, , Secondly,—That every Subaltern Officer Of infantry of ti.e line, who served in the Battle of Waterloo, or in any ~f the Actions whiCh immedi itely prece'ded N shall, he atiowed to count 'Mb years' servWe, in vittue of t:tat victory; in reekoti ing his services hie loci ease of pay given to Lientenaiits of - seven years Stannirig; and every such tiubaltern will there . - fort be entitled to the additional shilling a day, whenever he shall have served five years as a Lientennat. And Thirdly,—That this rekulation shall he extended to every Subaltern of Cavalry, and to every Ensign of the Foot Guards, who served In the above-mentioned actions and every such Snbaltern and Ensign will therefore he entitled to an additional Shilling ti day, after five years service as q Lieu tenant in the cavalry, or-as. an Ensign in the Guards. His Royal Highness beitlg also desirous of Marking his sense of the distinguished, bravery displayed by the non-com ioissioned officers and soldiers, of ,the British forces, in the victory of Waterloo; has been most graciously pleased to or der, that henceforward every non-eommissioned officer, trum peter, (trumpet-, and private man, • who served in the battle of Waterloo, or in any of the actions which immediately pre ceded it, shall be borne upon the mos ,- .1 - rolls and pay lists of their respective corps as " Waterloo ;" and that every " Waterloo Man," shall be allowed to , .int two years' ser vice in virtue of that victory, iu reckoning his services for-in crease of pay, or for pension when discharged. • It is, however, to be distinctly underi:tood, that this indol:- 'gence is not intended in any.otiter, manner to affect the ton ditions of their original enlistment, or,to give them any right to their discharge before the expiration of the period for %;•liibli they have engaged to serve._ The Doke of Wellington has been requested to transmit returns of the Subaltern Officers to WllOlll these orders may be considered by his Grace to apply; together with accurate muster rolls containing' the names of all the ".Waterloo Men" in each corps; stud) muster rolls being to be preserved, in this Office as a record honourable to the individuals . them selves, and as documents by'which they ‘ will at any future time be enabled to estalilish their claims to the benefits of this regulation. I have great pleasure in communicating these instances of the Prince Regent's gracious consideration for the army ; and I request that you will be pleased to Like- the earliest oppor tunity of announcing the same to the Officers and men of the 'ows under your command. ' I have the hohour to be, Sir, your most obedient humble • - setratit, - (Signed) LSIERSTON. bthccr commanding -- Regiment of - 13Ruci3i, JULY 25.—Since the 2211, there have arrived bete successively ft urn 10 to 12,000 Eng troops ; among them are the ISri4adc of Colonel CRIETTER, the 3d regiment of Dragoon Guards . 6f the PRINCE RECiENT, and a part of the Ist re giment of Guards, with nunu.rou4 detachments of the Train and Corntbisatiat. All theSe troops which have lately landed at 'Ostend, proceed by way of Ghent to join the drniy of the Duke of WELLINGTON. The reinforcements for the- aintiy which emL, barked for Ostend on the 20th and 21st July, reached Muss last Wednesday, they were to receive further orders -retathe to their future destination, it troop of the sth Drv,oon Guards arrived,.on Wednesday, muter the command of Captain Goa- Doty, to replace that of tlae 3d Dragoon Guards, at Cu.. lisle. The Royal Scots (first Battalion), lately arrived from North America, are on their march to tclin burgh Castle, where they are to he stationed. The 49th regiment have marched from Gosport to Weymouth, to do dwy there during the stay.of her Royal:Highness' the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES. The-13th regiment, which had been several days on hoard transports, under' orders for Ire land, disembarked on Saturday at Portsmouth, to replace the 53d. The transports with the 79th regiment on bo a rd, we n t out o f harbour in the evening, and will probably sail for Spithead to-morrow for Ireland. The 49111 regiment in Gosport Barracks, has received a route for Wey mouth, and will inareli at the beginning of the week. Ordet4 were received on Friday by the Com tilanding Officer of the North Hants Militia to dis- Continue the 'recruiting by beat of drum for that regiment. The admission of Cadets into the 'loyal Mili tary College at Sandhurst, takes •place 'this day, under the superintendance of a Board of General Officers ; the . land belonging to the establish ment is to be enclosed under an act obtained at the close-of the last Session. A considerable alteration is,, it is said, about to take place in the Guards. The PEINCE REGENT has ordered that the First Ri;giment. of Guards shall in future be composed entir e ly o t 'G rena di ers, and denominated the Royal. Grenadier Regiment of .Guards. The Commander in Chief, of course, retains his situation as Colonel cit Chef' The idea of this important change has been suggested by th e great, advantage which the French have de rived from Grenadier Regiments in certain ar-: u services. The Life G:tards are, it is said, s ad to military bbe made Cuirassiers of the Guard. Of licers and men are to be immediately furnished with new splendid equipments, and to wear cui rasses--the word " Waterloo" to he superbly em broidered-on the various appointments. CARRICKFERGUS, FRIDAY, JULY 21 .--James Hasson. the Pedlar, was tried for pednry, in ac ekising Thomas and James Saunders of the murder and robbery of Thos. Kennedy, Esq. who was sO long:missing', and for whose disco v ery a consider. a was offered by the inhabitants o f B e l. fast,bie r 6.7 r wellas by the relations ()idiot Gentleman - , ,but who, it has been since ascertained, had sailed for America. He was found guilty, and sentenced to sever, years transportation. iiEPAItTURRS The LOrd ilishOid of Lendon, for FuLiam Palace: Marquis ofSalishury, fron; flat field, for Cheltenham; Viscount Cran bourni,fOr Cheltenham; Earl of Galloway, for Coolhurst, near Horsh,M, in SIIACX Sir F. Faulkener, for Cheltenham ; Lady Edward Somerset, fur Chadington, near Chipping Nor► ton, in r);:fordshirtr; Viscountess Powersconrt, on - a visit to the Earl ti.nd Ce.fititess. of Darnley, at Cobham-hall, in Sur rey; ikiarchiotiess s boivaker of LausdoWne;• for Ct..!nbrook, DtiCks; Lady- Gordon, Liaverford Priory, near- Slelford Sir Thomas taring, Bart, for Edinburol; Viscount Crlerawly, from Dublin, to the con titY of Doan; Lord Robert Kerr, from a tOrtr, to Edinburgh; Sir :LAcland; liart. for Killerton, near Exeter.; Viscountess' 7ormanston, for •Dullington House, near Newmarket ; th'e Earl of. Landerdale, for Horton House near Colohrook, in Buc:kingliamshire ; the. Earl of Ormond, for Cheltenham ; the Earl-and Countess of (rare:, for New; bulb ncrl;shire; Lord (jahhorpe, for Cramer, in I\lor folk ; "Thuk - v - iof • Bedford, (from Woburn), on a visit to the' Marrinis of at Long Leat, in Wiltshire; l i iscuutitesS Gage, fair Westnury, near Alban, its Hampshire"; Earl of foon , Aale,for Lo::ther Castle, near Whitehaven, from a tour; Earl of Caernarvon, fn• Higheierc, near "I';ewbury, in Berk shire,; ViSOount Pnlliagtun, for Park,-in Yorkshire, from a tour. DEPATITURES Fott eats,L - 11e Earl of Powis, from his liou Berkeley-square ; the Hon. M. Kenyon, from War ren's Hotel, Charles:'Aret, St. James's-square; J. C. Pe!.. liam, Esq. and Andrew Boyle, Esq. from ditto. ARRIVALS. The Con Mess of Gosfard, and her daughter, LtilY M. Ache sprit at Thomas's Hotel.; the Earl of Malinsbary, in Privy Gardens; Lord and Lady Grantham, in St. James's-square; Gen. Donlan, at Blake's Hotel; Consul Peders,.;n, al Jitto; the Dowager Marchioness of Lansdoivne, in Alhernarle-street ; Capt. Bacon, 10th Hus r sars;atth,St. Hotel, .iertnyn• street i General Ainsliei at 'Jordan's Hotel; Gel). and Mrs. Murray, at Warren's FEMALE FASHIONS FOR AUGUST. MORNING COSTUME—Morning- dress made of French cam 6'ric, and °ma ' mentedwith celestial blue ribbon, trimmed at the feet With treble floune t rs,, finished with bows of the same colour: The back drawn With broad and fall slides, and trimmed With Frcrtich work; the front is crossed as a hand kerchief,-and trimmed with quilted tulle, or ribband ; the sleeves are full, slashed with lace and ribband. This dress-is worn with a ruff of WOrlitd muslin, drawn rr ith celestial .blue ril)6aud, en suite. Bonnet of white chip and pearl-coloured satin, orminitnit'ed with a large plume of feathers, edged with blue to correspond. ' The hair dressed full in front. Neck lace and er-ring of coral. Sarsnet spencers of evening or morning primrose, or violet colours, are much worn, as well as those of celestial blue. EVENING Dtatss - ..--A white satin petticoat, richly orna mented at the feet with-a broad border of Anne awl satin; a frock body, tied behind, composed of tuff and satin, w ith a quilling of tulle terminating at each point of the shoulder strap; a short sleeve, richly ornamented with trilled tolli•,cor responding to . the bottom of thedress; shortsash of white satin, tied in full bows behind. Cap composed of white satin and ga thered Wile, decorated in the front with a hi, wreath formed of tulle, edged with satin. Stockings plan silk. Slippers 'Aiite kid ribbed sarsnet. Gloves French kid, drawn over the elbow. The waists of both morning and •fult dress emit extremely short, and the backs in fall dress are generally brought very low, and frequently to the bottom of the The fronts of both high and low bodies continue without alteration;. and are made.plain, to tit the shape. In morning and promenade dress the sle'eve' is universally lung, end this is i %von. of *the - same material as the dress. The shirt u.l sleep e is equally pmvaleilt in evening costume. The length. of • the walking petticoat. continues to meet the top of the sandal. a hick appears in more estimation than the boot. The most prevailing colours for the present month are, Pomona green, primrose, apple-blossom, and the celestial blue, PROM :NAVE DRESS.—kVhite crape, worn over white cars net. The body made full, with cases of various colou i s long sleeves, full at the top, but gradually diminisniug wrist, trimmed with tulle round the neck an,l the bottom of the dress. The petticoat quite stol. Th e Water:on hat, made in moss silk or straw, hued w►ta fluted satin, int' or namented with a rich plume of feathers. nits hat is quite new, and exceedingly tasteful, but !he'slsape (filters very tie from that or the-Oleill bonnet, which we have beoire described. -7 WATERLOO WALKING DRESS.—This very beautiful which answers the dabble purpose of a walking or .aer dress, is composed of clever muslin, and is m,d•! i original and tasteful style-. the petticdat is ortonne.re. •:; an elegant manner , with. a tasteful biack trimming. :11 aidy and sleeves, composed of an intermixture of black sat i not cleat muslin, are exquisitely fancied; they are made in a -tole of novelty, eleganc. , and simplicity which we never rocUllect seeing equalled -in the mourning costume. The Waterloo dress, when worn for dinner parties, hasain shirt, but sotne ladicis shade the neck a little by a narrow frill or white era pe round the bosom. In the walking CC/Annie it IS WOrn with a shirt invented fur the occasion, and trimmed in a very novel and appropriate style. Of the' hat •worn wi , h this dress we can only 'observe, that it is the most elegant and striking head=dresvever invented for mourning ; it is an intermixture of white satin and black.crape, most tastefully ornamented with - either black or white feathers. Black or, white kid san dals, and white kid gloves:finish thus dress. The Duke of Norfolk remains• indisposed at Arundel Castle. Mrs. DAvisog is engaged- at the, Newcastle Theatre during the race-week. :Miss O'NEtit., finished her engagement at Li. verpool, on Friday last, with Elvii a, in the tra gedy of Pizarro, fur 'her own benefit, which was a bumper. The ‘irorthing Theatre has been well attended this season. On Friday last Mrs. M r qIBBANT per formed Maria, in the Citizen, and on Saturday Ella flosenber.9,-. A NOTti TH lITY THOUSAND.—The Ticket, No. 859, drawn this morning a Prize of 30,0001. was sold in one quarter and twelve sixteenths, at WEBB'S most fortunate. Office, .No. 17, Ludgate street, near St. Paul's ; ‘v here, it will he recol lected, No. 3869, the only Prize of 30,0001. in the last Lottery, and No. 2502, the last 10,0001. ever shared, were also sold. Families in town or cou ntry are informed that they may be supplied with SODA WATER in the highest state of streiiith -and purity, at the Mine ral Water Warchous'e of Messrs. BAKEWELL and Co. 13, Tavistock-street, Bedford-square, four doors front Tottenham-court-road. -This Soda Water is manufactured by an improved process, in which the contact -with metallic vessels is avoid ed; and the gas rendered perfectly pure before it is combined with the Water.—Ot Messrs. BAKE.. WELL and Co. may also be had, BRISK ALKA. LESCENT WATER, particularly prepared for per sons liable to the Gout or Bilious Complaints arising from indigestion.--Gentlemen going to hot climates may have Soda Water, or Brisk Al kalescent Water, in bottles made purposely of great strength, and warranted to preserve the briskneis and purity of the Water eighteen months in any part of the globe.