The Sun. — London, England, 1825-07-11 00:00:00

TILE ARMY. 11R0111' SATURDAY'S 6AZETTE.I War-Office, July 9, 1825. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet Henry Wilson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Quicke, promoted. 2a Ditto--Captain Wm. Rogers to be be Major, by purchase, vice Spearman, who retires, Lieutena nt Richard Ferguson to be Captain, by purchase, vice Rogers ; Coinet Wm. Donald son Davis to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ferguson ; Henry Wilmot Charlton, Gent. to be Cornet , by purchase, vice Daviea. 3d Ditto—Thomas Arthur, Gent. to be Cor net, by purchase, r:e Markham, promoted in Ist Dragoons. Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Cornet Charles Markham, from the 3d Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Clive, promoted. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieut. Douglas Leith Cox, from the half-pay of the 22d Light Dragoons, to be Lieu tenant, vice Wilford Bulkley, who exchanges. 6th Regiment of Dragoons--Cornet George Thos. Heigham to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Snow promoted. Bth Regiment of Light Dragoons—James 111`Call, Gent. to to Comet, by purchase, vice Malett, promoted. WWI Ditto Cornet George Knox, from the 9 th Light -Dra- Voi - ms, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wortley, promoted. 12th Ditto—Lieutenant Frederick Moore to be Captain, by iretiase, vice Coles, promoted; Cornet George Marryat to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Moore. 16th Ditto—Cornet Christopher Rigby Collins to be Lieu teraut, by purchase, vice Wrottesley , pro moted ; Lieut . J a mes Alelville Walker, from the half-pay of the 6th Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Harris, promoted; Henry Penleaze, (lent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Cqllins. 17th Ditto—Charles Forbes, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Loftus, promoted. 4th Regiment of Foot—Ensig,n Wm. Warre Barrow to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Gregg, appointed to the Royal African -Colonial Corps; Thomas Mitchell Chambers, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Barrow. 7th Ditto—Enaign William T. Morshead, from the 51st Re giment, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Black, promoted in the 53d Foot. Bth Ditto—Ensign Hon. Richard Hare to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fitz Maurice, promoted, 10th Ditto—Ensign Robert Dampier Halifax to be Lieute nant, by purcase, vice Gallaway, promoted ; Gentleman Cadet John Wilmot, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hallifax, promoted ; Lieutenant Richard Ve alter Sinkwini to be Adjutant, vice Galloway, promoted. 11th Ditto—Ensign John Parsons Westropp to be Lieute nant, by purchase, vice White, promoted. 14th Ditto—Ensign William Cockell, from the 59th Regi ment, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sleek, promoted. 32t1 Ditto—Ensign Nelson Suckling to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Campbell, promoted; Alfred Trevylyan, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Suckling. 33d Ditto—Lieutenant Richard Westmore to be Captain, without purchase, vice Pagan, deceased ; Ensign John k orbes to be Lieutenant, vice Westmore. 37th Ditto—Arthur Rowley He land, Gent., to be Ensign, by-purchase, vice Grant, appointed to the 14th Regiment. 39tteDitto—William Loraine, Gent., to be Ensign by pur chase,,rice. Forbes, promoted. 45th Ditto—Captain Thomas Hilton to be Major, by par chase, vice Martin, who retires- ' Lieutenant Richard Perham to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hilton. 48th Ditto—Lieutenant Abraham Parkinson Kenyon, from the half-pay of the 2d Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Cochrane, appointed to the 37th Regiment. 49th Ditto—Ensign George Mathew to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice - Danford, promoted; Thomas Scott Rig- Aolds, Gent., to he Ensign, vice Mathew. 50th Ditto—Captain George Bartley, from the half-pay of ehe 92d Regiment, to be Paymaster, vice Vinicome, deceased. .51st Ditto--Lieutenant Walter George Mahon, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas Brook, who exchanges, receiving the difference ; James Ar chibald Campbell, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Mors head, promoted in the 7th Regiment. 52d Ditto—Captain John Cross to be Major, by purchase, vice Sir J. M. Tylden ' who retires ; Lieutenant Eaton Monins to be Captain, by purchase, vice Cross; Ensign William Octa vius Cunning to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Monins. 58th Ditto—John Roberts Surman, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Acklom, appointed to the 28th Regiment. 60th Ditto—Second Lieutenant George Piggott to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wood, - promoted; Henry - Sabine Browne, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant,. by purchase, vice Piggott, promoted. 61st Ditto—George Wynne, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, .vice Hood, appointed to the 3:1 Regiment of Foot Guards. -72 d Ditto—Brevet Major Charles Middleton, from the 2d Dragoon Guards, to be Major, by purchase, vice Drummond, promoted. 79th Ditto—Walter Bates, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur chase, 'vice Thomas Bates, whose appointment has not taken . 83d Ditto—Lieut. Robert Colquiton, from the half-pay of theal6th Reginient, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. 115th Ditto—Captain Eardley Wilmot, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice George Willings, who exchanges, receiving the difference. _ _ _ _ . . • 87th Ditto—Lieut: A. C. Cochrane, from the 48th - Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Henry Spaight, who retires on the half pay of the 2d Dragoon Guards. Rifle Brigade—Second Lieutenant James Maister to be First Lieutenant, by purchase; Robert Hedge Eyre White, Gent. to as Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Maister. Ceylon Regiment—Hospital-Assistant George Knox to be AsNistant-Surgeon. Royal African Colonial Corps— Nott, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase,vice Smith, deceased. The under-mentioned officers have been allowed to dispose of their half-pay commissions : Lieutenant-Colonel the-Honourable Fulk Greville Howard, 9di Garrison Battalion ; Major Wm. Phipps-;'27th Foot ; Capt. John Campbell, senior, 91st Foot; Capt. Wm. Thomas, 48th Foot; Capt. Henry Calthrop, sth Garrison Battalion ; George Rea, 32d Foot;' Capt. Henry Moriarty, Ist Dragoons; Lieut. John Biggs Hildebrand, 35th Foot; Ensign Arthur Browne, - 82d.Foot; Ensign George Durant, Bissett's Corps. } The under-mentioned Officer has been allowed to dispose of his half-pay, as an unattached Commission : Brevet Colonel John .Richard Broadhead, as Major 121st Foot. _ _ thiaTTACIIF.D.—Major Mark H. Drummond, from 72d Foot, to be Lieutenant.,Colonel, by purchase; Captain Charles Augustus Fitzßoy, from the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards, to be Major, by purchase; Captain George Lord Bingham, from the Ist Regiment of. Life Guards, to be Major of Infan try, by purchase.—To be Captains, by purchase—Lieutenant Benjamin Everard, from the ath Dragoon Guards ; Lieutenant Walter White, from the 11th Regt. ; Lieutenant F. G. D. A. Marquees of Carmarthen, from the Mit Light Dragoons ; I iieutenant John George Campbell, from the 32d Foot ; Lieu- tenant Edward Clive, from the Ist Dragoons.—To be Lieuten ant, by purchase—Lieutenant Thomas Edward Bigge, from the Royal Regiment of Artillery.—To be Ensigns, by purchase.— Nathan Smith Gardner, Gent. ; B. Durant, Gent. • HOSPITAL ST arF.:--Staff-Surgeon Frederick Jebb, from the half-pay, to be Surgeon to the Forces, vice Graset, who re. tires.—Noble - Gifthey, Gent. vice Dryden, whose appointment has not taken place; Robert Martin Davis, .D. rice if ankey, appointed•to the 4th Foot; Alexander rowne, M-D. vice Galeani, • appointed to the 43d Foot ; James Alex sader Ore, Gent. vice Walsh, appointed to the 9th Regiment; Petrie:lt Brodie, Gent. vice Ryan, appointed to the 51st Regt. ; POTD:z Munro, Gent. vice Paterson, appointed to the 52d Yoot ; James Connell4C4ent. vice Connel, appointed to the'sBth itegiment ; William llewes Daykin, Gent. vice Ross, appoint ed to the 82d Regiment ; James Cahill, Gent. vice Cavet, ap poioted to the 97th Regiment—to •be Hospital Assistants.__' Henry O'Hara M.D. ; Dispenser of Medicines Francis Bas_ stun, vice Williamson, deceased—to be Apothecaries to the Forces. ME pionatinuli.—The appointment of Lieut. Colquhoun, from the half-pay of the 16th Regiment, to be Lieutenant in the 39th Regiment, has not taken place.—The appointment of Lieutenant Sparkee, from the half-pay of,the.2d Garrison Bat talion, to he Lieutenant in the 49th Regiment is rice W. 0. Atkinson, removed 'from the service, •aud not vice Dauford, promoted.—The commission of Second Lieutenant Tucker, in the nth Regiment, has been antedated to.the 18th April 1325. but he is not to receive any back pay.—The commission of Major Robert Cristopher Manse!, of the 913th Foot, as Brevet Major, has been antedated to the .sth J01y,1821, that being the date it ought to bear. tiornmission in the South Hants Regiment of Yeomanry Ca. valry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Southampton. Louis Culling Charles Rivett, Esq. to be Captain, vice Ro berts, resigned. The depots of the following Regiments are ordered to be re moved to Chatham, as soon as transports are ready to receive them ; the Regimextts are in India ;—tith, 33t1, 41st, 44th, 45th, 48th, 14th, 59th-. Celotiel Fite-Clarence has taken the command of the 7th Regiinemt bf Fucileers (Depot) at Gosport. 111 P 11( tkia has given towards the subscription raining for the widow and four daughters of the late Mr. B nazi voila, of Covent-garden Theatre, of which he was , for half a osraug boy-keeper, 104 guineas. ROYAL NAVY, &c. PORTSMOUTH, Jinx 9.—The Brazilian frig te Piranga, Commodore T. S. Crosbie, Capt. T. Sheppard, is refitting at Spithead, for the purpose of returning to Rio .Janeiro. It is not expected that Lord Cochrane will re-hoist his flag in her, though he continues to give directions respecting her re-equip-- ment. The crew have been paid three months wages (all that was due) and prize-money, with liberty to continue in the ser vice or not. Many of them having already squandered away their money, have re-entered, and ethers have offered them-- selves as volunteers to serve in our ships, but were treated as renegades, and not accepted. The custom in the Brazilian service is to pay the seamen every two Months. Lord Coch rane is now in London. His Majesty's yacht, the Herald, Capt. H. J. Leeke, sailed this morning for Greenock, to embark his Excellency Earl Dal housie, Lady Dalhousie, family, and suite, for Quebec. Remain at Spithead—Romney, Tribune, Jasper, Comelion, and Brizilian frigate Piranga. The Fly sailed from Rio Janeiro on the 4th of May, for Portsmouth. The Semarang (from England) left Rio on the 7th of May, for the Cape of Good Hope. On Saturday the Camelion, 10, Captain Geo. R. Lambert, arrived from Plymouth, to fit for the coast of Africa. The Bustard, 10, Captain Sandom, is ordered to be fitted at Chatham, for the West India station. The Zephyr transport, Lieut. Thomas Williams (b) Agent, arrived at Deptford on Tuesday, from Bremerleke, with seen horses, eight deer, and three bears, the property of his Majesty. On Tuesday morning the Comptroller of the Navy, Vice- Admiral Sir T. B. Martin ; the Surveyor, Sir R. Seppings; Mr. Commissioner Thomson, and Mr. Knowles, Chief Clerk (having arrived at the George Inn on the preceding day), proceeded to the Dock-yard, as a Board of Enquiry and Examination, having in view principally to ascertain the condition of his Majesty's ships lying in a state of Ordinary at this port. The Board has continued the most minute and scrupulous examination the four past days, and this morning was occupied in mustering the arti ficers and workmen employed in the Dock-yard. We are gra tified to hear that the ships generally prove .to be ina perfect state of soundness and efficiency. M. B. Mends, Esq. Naval Store.keeper at Jamaica, is ap pointed Naval Store-keeper and Agent-victualler at Gibraltar, vice M. 'Hulke, Esq. who retires. Mr. Williams (late one of the Students in the School of Naval Architecture at this Yard) is appointed Foreman of Ply mouth Dock-yard. Lieut. Wilson is appointed Adjutant of the Chatham Divi sion of Royal Marines, vice ;:trepliens, deceased, and Lieut: Ford, Adjutant of the Woolwich Division, vice Mallock, promoted. PLYMOUTH, JULY 7.—Arrived the Doris, Sir John Gor don Sinclair, from Chatham, to be paid wages and receive final orders for the South American station ; Brazen, Harlequin, and Pandora, from an experimental cruise, to make some alte rations, if proving that the Calliope brig, Lieutenant Symonds, (contrary to all expectation), beat those three vessels upon all points of sailing; the Calliope returned to Spithead—Sailed the Camelion, for Portsmouth ; Nimble, for Mounts Bay ; Magnet, for Falmouth ; Borioino transport, for the Mediterra nean. Captain Bagnold, R.M., Commissionee of the Peruvian Mining Company, Dr. Ryan, and several other passengers, sailed to-day for Falmouth, to embark on board the Avriga, bound to Valparaiso, hoving on board a large party of miners, smelters, refiners, and every requisite for commencing active operations in the mines.—itemain in liamoaze—Britannia, Genoa, Windsor Castle, Helicon, Carnation, Vigilant, and Kingfisher packet.—ln the Sound—Thetis, Doris, Brazen, Harlequin, Pandora. SAILING MATCH. The sailing match from Blackwall to Graves end and back to Blackwall for a silver cup and cover, given by the members of the Thames Yacht Club, which was appointed to take place on the 23d of June, but not decided on that day for want of sufficient wind to carry the vessels down in time for the tide, was again contested on Saturday by the following gen-, tlemen's pleasure-boats : Vessels' Names. Owners' Names. Tons. Places belonging. Lady Lohisa, .31r. Thomas Smith, 13 Rotherhithe. Royal Eagle, Charles Stokes, 11 Ditto. Deception, Riad. White., 18 Vauxhall.. Greyhound, —J. Vinck, 21 Itotherhithe. St. George, Edward Codd, 12 Stangate. The Favourite steam-boat, with the members of the Club, and a party of their friends, on board, arrived at Blackwall, from the Tower e .at ten o'clock. She found the boats ready for , starting, and upon a signal-gun being . fired, they hoisted their sails and got away, the St. George taking the lead, which she kept for a short time, when she was passed by the Lady Louisa.. This latter was the vessel that won the match last year, and appeared to be a decided favourite, being admirably' ,adapted for sailing with light wind. However, for a consider able part of the way there was little or no odds between four of the vessels. The Deception, which was the fifth, deceived no .body, thr everybody said she would be last, and she was. Indeed she very soon lost sight of her competitors, and after sailing " cheek by jowel with herself" (as the Irishman said) for about 12-3ds of the distance, she wheeled round and made the best of her way back., At one time the Lady Louisa was nearly half a mile l a-head of the rest; but a fresh breeze brought the other three nearly up with her. As they approached Gravesend, the St. ' George lost so much ground that she gave up the match, and tacked about ; but so close was the contest between the re maining three, that shortly before they reached the point for turning they were all abreast. The Royal Eagle, however, ran foul of an Indiarnan, and broke the gaff of her mainsail, and having lain to to splice it, she lost all chance of success. Before the accident oce.urred she had become the favourite. In the mean time, the Lady Louisa had shot a little a-head of the Greyhound, and gained the turn, closely followed by her rival. For a great part of the way back, the chances of success seemed pretty equally divided between these two boats, until the wind falling nearly altogether, the Lady Louisa evinced her advantage in such weather, and taking the lead, she retained it until they leached within a mile or two of Blackwall, when a slight change in the wind again brought the Greyhound up with her; and after a great deal of nautical skill and address displayed by the crews Of the two vessels, the Greyhound at length, having caught a steady breeze, shot a-head, and finally. came in first, by about a dozen lengths. The bills stated that the boats were to sail inside a buoy moored off the Artichoke; but upon the steam boat (which accompanied the sailing vessels all the way) arriv ing at Blackwall, the Commodore found that since morning some ships had been moored to the buoy, and therefore, con sidering it dangerous to attempt sailing inside it, he dispatch ed the secretary in a boat to meet the vessels, and inform them they were to sail past the Favourite's stern. The Grey hound acted upon these orders, but the other vessel sailed inside the buoy, and her owner, therefore insisted he had a right to the prize. The Commodore, however, decided that the Grey hound fairly won the match, and accordingly delivered the cup to her owner, very much to the dissatisfaction of the other. But we afterwards understood that the quibble raised on behalf of the Lady Louisa was abandoned, (as she could not possibly have won the match if the Commodore had not interfered), and the decision acquiesced in. A hand of music attended on board the steam-boat, and dancing was kept up on deck the greater part of the day. She reached the Tower between nine and ten o'clock at night. The fineness of the day added greatly to the pleasure of the exclusion. , EXTRAORDINARY COINCIDENCE.—(hViI .of Sudden Death.)—About twelve months ago, Mr. BAKER, a tradesman living in Parker-street, Drury-lane, went out on the morning of Sunday to take a walk, and as he was proceeding along in good health and spirits, he suddenly ex claimed " Oh ! my wife !" and, falling back, instantly expired. Mrs. BAKEIt, about six, months ago, havng a large family to support, again married a man named Lawler, a sheemaker, and, extraordinary to relate, he went yesterday to dine with his sons by a former marriage, at their house / in Denzell-street, Clare Market. The dinner having been placed on the table, the sons requested their father to take the head of the table. He at first I rejected, but finally acceded, and, just as he was about to apply the carver to the joint, he suddenly fell back in his chair, and expired without a groan. This awful visitation has produced suclran effect on the widow and the unfortunate deceased's chil dren, that their situations are truly deplorable, arid their dis tress is felt the more, in consequence of Mr. Lawler's dissolu tion having occurred on the very day twelvemonth to that of the former husband. •An inquest will be held on. the body. GALVANISM.—A bout three weeks ago;a dread ful accident happened at Linton, in Kent, to Mr. Orford, of Maidstone, by the falling of part of a new house, by which ho was precipitated to the ground amdist the surrounding frag ments of brick and stone-work, and so much injured in his wrists and fingers, as to he rendered incapable of continuing his employment. He remained in this situation until Tuesday sennight, suffering considerably from pain, and unable to bend his fingers ; the skin of his wrists also being tense and hard. The galvanic tractors were applied in the usual man ner' and -in Jess than an hour and a half he was able to open and shut each band, and move his fingers with perfect ease in every direction, expressing the utmost astonishment and grati tude, declaring that if a thousand guineas had been offered him to do so, before the tractors were applied, he could not have accomplished it. The pain, also, from which he bad had no cessation since the accident, was entirely removed, and has not am:, returned.. VAUXHALL. • On Saturday evening these Gardens presented one of the most heart-gladdening scenes which we remember ever to have witnessed. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE having promised that their interest. big little Prince and Princess should patronise the annual ju venile fête this season, Saturday was selected for its celebration, and all the necessary arrangements were made accordingly.— Nothing that human ingenuity could devise was left 'undone upon this occasion to combine behuty and splendour of decora tion, with variety of entertainment, and the most perfect order and accommodation. The usual brilliancy of the illuminations was heightened and diversified in every pos e sible way, and pre sented to the poetic eye numberless beautiful magical illusions.— The promenade in the quadrangle, with its dazzling canopy of thiokly studded lights, seemed like a near approach to that more lofty star-lit canopy from which it intercepted the view. The festoons of variegated lamps, hung from tree to tree in the centre of the gardens, looked like a magic chain of rubies and emeralds, and other gems, flung by sportive fairies around the trees that enclosed their favourite haunt; while the multitude of similar lamps that glittered through the leaves of an illuminated grove at nhe bottom of the quadrangle, shone like the sparkling fruits of the gardens of the Hesperides, or those more sparkling still which deck the imaginary orchards of the heroes of Eastern enchantment. In other parts of the gardens, the different flags of Europe waved from the boughs of the trees, With that of England proudly floating above the rest, to remind the young visitors of the lofty rank which their country held amongst the nations of the earth.— The lower end of the quadiangle was embellished with a 'great quantity of party-coloured lamps formed into various appropriate devices, with the motto, " welcome to our, Royal Patrons ;" and its sides were decorated with representatiotis of hobby-horses, kites, hoops, and other emblems of juvenile amusement,, also constructed of lamps. The Rotunda was hung all round with banners, suspended from spear-heads, dis playing the armorial bearings of the leading noble families of: England ; and it waallso richly illuminated, as were the ball- . room and the picture-6pm, particularly the latter, in which was exhibited the Musical Temple. The several other parts of the gardens also possessed their attractions, amongst which the re volving evening star shone pre-eminently brilliant. The Pavi lion was fitted up with peculiar magnificence for the reception of the Royal party. At five o'clock the doors were thrown open, and shortly afterwards the children began to arrive, attended by their respective parents, governesses and tutors. The gar dens then filled rapidly, and by the time the amusements had. commenced, they were completely Crowded. Then it was that the scene became most delightfully beautiful and interesting.— If Art had previously rendered it pleasing and imposing, Nature now imparted to it the appearance of a little Paradise, by gracing it with the loveliest objects of her creation. , Cold, indeed, ° must be that, heart, which could not be warmed into rapture at such a sight. Several thousands of beautiful children, all dressed with the greatest taste, ran about delighted from one entertainment to another, the joy which glowed in their little innocent breasts beaming from their sweet and riant features, whilst the smile that lighted up the countenance of each affectionate parent, spoke their participation by reflection in the joy of their little ones. It was a rich banquet for the mind of the man and the philosopher to contemplate so large a collection of human happiness within so small a compass ; and if a sigh could escape from his breast whilst he regarded it, to show that his feelings were not untningled, it could only be a sigh of regret to think that the light and pure hearts of the little beings before him should ever become the seats of less happiness or less innocence. The evening being delightfully nuld and serene, constituted an additional source of attraction, and consequently at about eight o'clock the num ber of individuals present could not have been less than froth 12,000 to 15,000, amongst whom were the children and several adult members of nearly every family of distinction in and around the metropolis. The carriages outside the gates filled up the roads for nearly a quarter of a mile in every direction, and seventy or eighty were,we understood, obliged to return froth inability to get up at all, although the arrangements by the po lice were the best that could be adopted. At nine o'clock the Royal patty arrived. It consisted of their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, the Princess Augusta, and Prince George of Cambridge, accompanied by Lady Jersey and her two children, and attended by Miss Wig,nyard„ Baroness Achefeldt, Colonels Beat and Prout, Sir Wm. Davidson, Sir James Regnalt, and Mayor Jones. They were received at the private carriage entrance by time proprietors and officers of the establishment, anti conducted to the Royal Pavilion. Their appearance was hailed by the company with three cheers.— the band playing " God save the King." The Royal Duke bowed his acknowledgments, and so did the little Prince, who seemed an object of great interest to his young fellow-subjects in the gardens. Ile was dressed with great simplicity in a blue jacket and white trowsers ; and his perfectly natural and un pretending manner excited the most favourable feelings towards him. A child of Lady Jersey's was universally mistaken for the Prince's little ISter, who was deemed too young and deli cate to encounter the night air. Their Royal Highnesses ex pressed the greatest delight at the splendid appearance of the gardens anti the excellence of time arrangements, and after con versing some time with the proprietors upon the subject, they proceeded to one of the galleries, from which they witnessed the ballet of " Little Peggy's Wedding," and the performances of the female juggler. They were then conducted to the other gallery, anti beheld the fireworks, which were very beautiful and displayed' numerous appropriate devices, and in the midst of which, as usual, the ascent and descent on the tight rope to anti fro" the Moorish Tower took place. As soon as they were conchided, the Royal party returned to time Pavilion, where they again received the warmest manifestations of re spectful regard from the company, and remained there for a few minutes, during which some ornamental e balloons were sent up in front of the orchestra. They arose steadily, and as they topped the lofty trees they fringed their shadowy foliage with a momentary light, and floated out of' view. Their Royal Highnesses then retired,' highly gratified with their evening's recreation. A sumptuous collation had been prepared for them by Vaud, of Bond-street, but they did not partake of it. In Vais respect, however, Royal example was not followed by the younger portion of the rest of the visitants ; for no sooner were the fireworks over, than every box in the gardens was thronged, and the attack that then commenced upon cold fowls and pastry proved that the eyes and ears are not the only or gans to be gratified even at Vauxhall. Upon the whole, the entertainments of the evening gave the most unmixed pleasure to as numerous and respectable a company as we have ever seen assembled in these ganiens.—We ought not to conclude with out noticing the performance of Mr. Lehman, the young Nor wegian', on the tight rope, which exceeded any thing of the kind that had ever before been seen in this country. His last per formance was on Saturday, and excited the surprize, admiration, and applause of the many thousands who witnessed it. We understand that lie is also a good portrait painter and musician. It ought to be mentioned that his conduct throughout was marked by modest propriety, notwithstandingthe extraordinary admiration which his talents excited. COMBINATION AND SHOCKING MURDER,---AU account of a most daring and dreadful murder, 'coinmitted by a band of combiners in the open day, and almost in the very streets of the metropolis, yesterday, will be found below. About nine o'clock in the morning a crowd of working men, from 30 to 40 in number, . were seen assembled about the drawbridge, leading to Ringsend, and divided into groups of six perions each. In a few moments tiv6 lads, Richard Neill and_ Andrew Marchant, apprentices to Mr. Morton, ship-carpenter - of Rings end, on their way to breakfast, arrived opposite the gas factory ; one of the groups, of six persons s armed with a " slating blud geon," ran at Marchant, and laid him prostrate by a blow on the head • and With - such force.was the blow given; that the ruffian who levelled it was propelled some paces beyond the unfortunate victim of atrocity. 'This wretch, however, without changing his position more than turning himself half shoulder forward, in -1 flicted a secontl blow on poor Marchant's head, with apparently still greater force. He then passed on, and was succeeded by a second death-dealer, at the moment of whose arrival Marchant was heard to supplicate the first assassin, calling on him by name to spare his life; but, as will readily be antiCipated, the persons who could associate for such -a purpose were insensible to the feelings of humanity, and the unhappy Marchant receiv ed another blow from the second monster. Their thirst for blood was not yet satiated; and a third miscreant put an end to the miserable apprentice's sufferings by a blow also on the head, after which he was never seen to move. Another group had attacked Neill, but by the time Marchant was dispatched, the whole party were obliged to fly, in consequence of the ap pearance of the workmen from the gas factory, who were com ing out to breakfast, and with some of whom the combiners came in contact. A bludgeon was rescued from one of the Eissassins, by the gasmen. Neill, although very seriously hurt, is not in a quite hopeless state. Marchant was conveyed to Sir Patrick Dun's Hospital, where every attention was 'paid to him, but without effect, the combiners having done their horrid work effectually. An elderly man, a ship carpenter's joiner, was also beaten, and had both his legs broken, yesterday. He was con veyed in this miserable state to his place of abode. The whole party who had attacked the apprentices were seen to run off in different directions, throwing away , thei; weapons. An inves tigation into the circumstances of t is atrocious murder was held yesterday before the Magistrates of College.:street Police- Office ; but we are not at liberty in this stage of the proceeding to go into details.—( Freeman's Journal of July 7.) Thursday, Mr.H. BAKER was•sworn in as sur veyor of the parish of St. Pancras---after a strong contest be tween the Magistrates as to his eligibility,there being 2'J in favour of his admission to the office, and 27 against it. At a very late hour this morning we received the Etoile of yesterday, which, however, contains very little intelligence of moment. It has an ex tract from the Osservatore Triestino, which says that the moment of the reduction of Navarino, a Greek vessel which was then lying in that port refused to surrender to the Turks, and actually made her way through a line of 32 'Egyptian vessels, and succeeded in escaping. We are sorry to say the brave Captain was mortally wounded in the attempt. It is stated that the number of Egyptian ships of war burnt by MIAcLIS, before Modon, was seven, and not five as pre viously asserted. If vague rumours are to be credited the reduction of Navarino has occasion ed violent disputes in the Central Government of Napoli de Romania. One party there has de clared for the Porte, and the President CON.. DURIOTTIS has embarked for Hydra in an Austrian vessel. His departure will be the signal for anarchy, and COLOCOTRONI will be put at the head of the Government by the faction which has expressed a wish to treat with the Divan. MAIIROCORDATO is represented as equally odious to all parties. The Captain of a vessel, arrived direct from ' Constantinople at Trieste, declared that he was an; eye-wittfess Of the defeat of the fleet of 'the Capitan VACUA by Admiral SACKTUREZ off Cape Co lone. Several Turkish ships were burnt by the Greeks. We give this account, re marking, however, that whilst the German Papers inform us of the PACIIA'S arrival at Candia, pursued by SACHTUREZ, the Osser vator•e Tr•iestino represents that Island as so sur rounded, by Greek vessels as to make it impossi ble for him to reach it, although a reinforcement of 7,000 Albanians awaits him there. The French Papers of Friday were received last night. They contain no news. The itionileur gives an extract from a private letter from Smyrna, dated the 7th June, relating to the warfare in Greece, but which throws no new light on the opposing and doubtful statements which have been so frequently received. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, JULY B.—Five Per C ent -q • 103 f. 20c.—Four per Cents. 103 f. 20c.—Tim T per Cents-, 76f -10c.—Bank Stock, 2,l7sf.—Neapolitan Renter (Certif. Falco net), 89f. 35c.—Rented'Espagne, 17 i.—Royal Spanish Loan , 53i.—Exchan ge o n L on d on , one month, 25f. ; three months, 24f. 85c.--(Cours iluthentique.) Our German Papers contain very little news of interest. '!'here are some accounts from Greece in the .dllgemeine Zeilung; stating :hat Admiral SACHTUREZ had several times attacked the Capi tan PACHA, and had done him great injury off Zea, and pursued him towards Candia, whether the PAGLIA had fled. COLOCOTIWNI end his party have been pardoned. The fall of Nava rino is ascribed to MAYROCORDATO. It is affirm ed that 2,000 ears have been sent to Constan tinople. We subjoin the following extract:— SWITZERLAND, JUNE 28.—The negociations fir the re newal of the Treaty of Commerce between Switzerland and the Grand Duchy of Baden will be opened in two or three months, at Zurich, and not at Schafhausen, - as was teported, On the other hand, it does not seem that the negociation's for a Treaty of Commerce betweeh Switzerland and Sardinia can bt resumed for some time. The arrangements which have been made while these negociations were suspended between the Courti of Aus tria and Sardinia, in concert with the two Cantons o! the Gni sons and Tessin, appear greatly to have lessened the interest that was attached to this commercial convention. The Great Council of the Orisons has rejected the proposals• of Rome and Naples for a military capitulation. Aletalliques, 5 per Cents., 95.23-32. ; Bank Sp., 1,2121. ( Austria:4 Observer, June 28.) • In another column of our Paper will bt found the recital of one of the moM, atrocious anti wick ed murders that ever was committed within Ire land : perpetrated in the open day in a populous neighbourhood, and under circumstances the most revolting to humanity and disgraceful t• man kind. The crime which the unfortunate victim of the savage ferocity of the murderers hai com mitted, was that of not joining in the combina tions of the Dublin shipwrights, and for this cause his life was taken from him. But the• death of one victim did not satiate the ven,geance , of the inhuman monsters--;-another person who. happened to look back to ascertain the cause of the disturbance he heard, was observed,. pur sued, knocked downi, and dreadfully beaten, and now lies in a' dangerous state. If such is to be issue of these combinations, the sooner they are prohibited the better, if this is the method adopted to compel unwilling workmen to join then', we repeat, no Legislative en actment can be too strong to prevent the repe tition of outrages so disgraceful and inhuman as these, by putting down with the, strong arm of authority combinations of every kind and for •whatever purposes. The working classes of the Kingdom must be made to feel that combinations shall not shelter them from the punishment their crimes deserve, and that, under cover of associa tions for regulating the rate of wages, they will not be permitted to commit murders, and caus' riots and disturbances with impunity. ; This fatal history is a plain illustration of the. dreadful evils of the combination system, and skews toff what extent men will go to support and render': efficient a favourite plan of their own, or a mit- • sure which appears calculated to promote their" own individual interests, or those of the class to they belong. The new London University has, it appears, excited the apprehensions of certain classes of shouldhis ta>ctrsoireesrtuintnerof ipurviorveeh anarchy t a t n u itiserrei: • hellion. Whatever foundation there may be for osMttu thing; n sedition j Opinions, ks E t T hr )ry s ts iat: it dbj is not our . province to determinv, nor do we blame those who entertain such doc them ith a trines opinions of those who imagine such ari gree of moderation, gsilvmilulgiving d e a sr i P t a d °"kc : e ' l it t l ‘ t ov rce;esrpt but n t t d'fvoeer institution will have quite an opposite tendency and least of all, is it proper to charge th e promoters of the plan with the desire of effect the destruction of Monarchical Governments. Sunday newspaper, of considerable celebrity shines conspicuous in the ranks of the alai-1'111 45 ! and 'accordingly fulminates its anger'against M r ! . IlustEand Mr. Baourt.t.st, as the chief suplA r i ters .of the London University. The boast this pap er ha s ever b een , th a t it s art i c l es wet!_ free from coarseness and vulgarity on the ° lle • hand, but yet were sufficiently powerful to 0 01 ‘, e . a strong and l as ti ng i m p ress i on u p on t h e pub° mind on th e o th er . H ow muc h astonished the must we not have been to see in its coluni ll t i an article upon the abov e subject, conceiv ed in. the very worst taste, full of vulgarism!: and of coarse and violent abuse. A s tonishe' t as we were in this resp e ct, we- were J °9 t in amazement when we found this W ll opponent of Whigs and Radicals contlesce" i.. ing to copy the honourable and enlightened adv°: cate of the people, Mr. Wm. COBBETT, and desiA riming such gentlemen as HustE and BnouonA o in the same way -as the w o rthy original used to speak of CASTLEItEAGH, LIVERPOOL, CANNIN G " PEEL, &C. &C. But this is not the only inst an C, where Mr. WM. COBBETT has furnished a Prec e n dent for the writer of the article alluded to. was that Gentleman's plan, when he wished to point the public ridicule againSt any indivi dUa „,. 7 to give him a nick-name, and thereafter cau shindy to mention' him in print by his new aPP , lotion. In like manner alsO Mr. Baououl M t in the Newspaper in question, is , CCl o ° g Pam, and we suppose in all time ca rni dg is to be known by that cognomen. S. rea ...ie with abusive epithets is the writer of this att ic ieite t " , 5, that we are almost inclined to bei room is furnished with a number of pigeon-11°70r in which blank forms are deposited, rea d y j e , use when required, each pigeon-hole having its P I; culiar province designated by an inscription beia`o., such as " the retort courteous," " the quiP I t ; 46 dest," the reply churlish, " the reproof valia n ii• " the counter-check quarrelsome," 44 th e oe -. circumstantial," and 64 the lie direct." sides these, there are, no doubt, distinct °P.. r °oi t i IV meets for abuse, with the diff e r e nt degrees ofCu s t 4 6 parison, as " abusive," " very abusive,' t he abusive," from the latter of which we, thi n I,et. 'article iu question must have been taken. 1 ,. our Readers judg e f or th em S e lv es by the folio ing extract : • or, who - . " But mark the insidi ous , snea ki ng , f awn ing, irbo a• the restless, proud, and discontented miserable creatu rg ro ilressed these journeymen," o fe Now blank f orms are ma d e use o f t o save -- e t°,' when b us i ness r equ i res a constant rec urr en , c be re' the same as sem bl age o f w o r d s . Th e words , " n e fore, used in such f or ms m ust be of a d e i u ses.. rat nature in order to admit of gene ra vi orti s. with • blanks left for the insertion of such table. as are necessary to make the form - aiJ" s e o to the purpose in ,view. If - the foregm a .7 o ( le' fence is tried by this rule it will sbe ve f o r 1)1 ' rnonstration the truth of our hypothOi s l 10 04 'striking ou t th e words 44 4ddresspti the sC . Next Friday—Four Prizes of X 2,1,000, 4c. amounting to 82.04,442, the largest Sum ever known in Prizes in One Pay, with. 63 Pipes of Wine, Gratis.—All Next Friday. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS D lir AT ONE O'CLOCK. alkit Stock 3 per Cent. Red • 911-, 3 per Cent. C0n5....90h ex div. 34 per Cent. Ditto Red 93ii 9 4 per Cent. New 104 gig ex div. Bank Long Ann. M i t India Stock Ditto Bands South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills 10001. 1 id. ... 42 38 Ditto 500/. 14d 45 40 Ditto Small 10. Ditto Commercial Bank for Act. India for Acct.' Cons. for Opening PRICES OF FOREIGN F Austrian Bds, 5 per et..., Brazilian Bds NOS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan Scrip Peruvian Bonds Do. Scrip Portuguese Bonds BBg i Prussian, 5 per ct. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 per ct Viiii i i Spanish 1821, 5 per ct. 224 2 1825 ... oi dis. Buenos Ayres Bds 9 44 Cidlitut, Bds, 6 per cent. 813 Coloaihiitn lids, 6 per ct. 86i Do. do. 1824 ' 8843 Danish, 5 per cent. Do. Scrip 3 dis. Greek Bds Do. Scrip, 1825 31exican Bds Do. Scrip 1825 ... 2 ii dis. Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ... . . 1823 Frcnchltentes,ii p. ct. —f Exchange ... —f. —c. 3 per cent. ' —c. Exchange ... —f. —c. PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per Share. Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Company 984 9 Cobalt and Copper Mining Company ...c24 Chilian Mining Company • ..15A Colombian Mining Company Consolidated Dipper and Tin Mining Company Equitable Mining Company Manganese Mining Company '2 Pasco Peruvian Mining Company ... 18A Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association Royal Irish. Mining Company Tywarnhale Mining Company New United Mexican Mining Company Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company ... 12i 13 12A i Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company • 15; Ditto, Marine Department Protector-Fire Assurance Company United General Gas Company 15 British Iron Company . 124 i i British Rock and Patent Salt Company , lO4 i 0 Canal Gas Engine Company .. Devon Haytor Granite Company Egyptian Company t 7 Equitable Loan Bank Company . i General Steam Navigation Company Great Westminster Dairy Company Irish Manufactory Company . 4 Imperial Distillery Company • 14 24 London and Boulogne Steam Packet Company 4i4 34 4 Metropolitan Fish Company Provincial Bank of Ireland 7i 6i . Scarlet Dye Company 7 6.7 West India Company .. . 4l FON.EIGN MAILS. Alu*rvEU DuE. Guernsey and Jersey - 1 0 Lisbon - , - 0 1 Grottenburgh - - - 1 0 llamburgli - - - 1 0 Holland - - - 1 0 France - - - 1 4) _ _......,.. Flanders . - - 1 0 Jamaica - - - U 1 America - - - U I II 111 II WA TIM. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 56 ininutes.after 10.1 Evening, 31.minute3,after 11. TI LE SUN. SOLLM QUIS DICERE FALSLIM AUDEAT LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 11; 1525.