The Sun. — London, England, 1825-08-29 00:00:00

/k .„, t or -us ° . THE KING. at , ntIG. 28.—This morning his MAJESTY, t he new "te, heard divince serviLe performed by Dr. Sumner t 42 , kier Private chapel—On Friday afternoon Prince Ester to f ount Lieven arrived at the Royal Lodge on a visit . A' et3 of N es tY, who entertained them in the evening, with '7 3 t9o i 's suite, at dinner. The private band of his Zrranprjjed the Conservatory and played until a late hour.— w w ith Tents were made for his Majesty to . entertain his guests 4 ter, Tqatre excursion yesterday afternoon at Virginia di t h o.. il ess at tw - o the private band had received orders to be in reit -110-, „ de _ O'clock ; but the weather remaining unfavourable, 9alz 15 Were countermanded, and they tended at the tow .tiodp D an ov . -, as on the p rece di ng evening, to entertain the heard limier.—H er Royal Highness Princess Augusta nth b, r l4 . 4 7 , serv_iceYnyathrd. at e parish church this morning , accoin - W _ - 11ki„ tet111 111; '.1°14 , AUG. 27.—1 t i s sa id that his 3_Majesty purposes N ovei g l t the Pavili on towar d s t h e c l ose o f October, or early The DE PARTURES FROM TOWN, quiv arehioness of Hertford, for Paris, on a visit 4 r. n„' L ady Ham d n • Colonel Daniel, for the New Forest:: lislajor'74°ert Bristow, Pe for B ekmore Lodge, near Romscy ; '.44 ,1 4 1 ri , e5 t for Ramsgate r° ; Mrs. Drake Garard, for Lamina Attic, ret,tordshire.—Froni the Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde Pat k- George (4 'n and Son, for Ramsgate ; Mr. and . Cap . h . Ykham, for T Lu ll House • Mrs. Hastings and Mi . t!s .11e 1 ,"'et , for Wore t Yt ; Mrs.. Holland and family ; sir 4 ; 7 11)7(1, Bart. e6 fo e r rs iri Brighton ; Sir Edward Lloyd, Bart. vctiajor Plints hire—FroniMarshal Thompson's Hotel, o C i a o - Id44,Nuare..._lllrs Irlam, the Misses Irlam, and J li l for ' t sg• for Liverpool • William Ix Poer Trench, .sq. 1.4 T uarll ' Irel and Colonel and Mrs. Pemberton and family, rinbpington, Cambridge. 114dr, Dillon ARRIVALS IN TOWN. Trant, from a tour ; Prince Polignac, in Port- Taalti l44 ,2e from Surrey - Mr. Rookwood, fromr. i N r , FO in G rosvenor-s ' tree. from the Isle of Lly.—At a - `l7kl3.l;'"l",Pson's Hotel—Court Karoly ; Count and Countes . s Ohari Freeman and Miss Stanhope, from the Continent; ItriGel Abney Hastings, Bart.; Mrs. Goodford and AI r d 5t from Ware ; J. :llofKi.f., Eq. and 11rs. . Ed `9• " o hn illildm a y ; J. W ar b urton , Esq. and J. Jarvis , t r tive4 a lp DOVER ; A VG , . .98. th aieuusa steam-vessel from Boulogne , w ,, ith his too lt _ e Wellington and suite .— The Larl and of uoierpool are expected ' here the Ist September from },,hiithol of their way to IVer C astle.—Ells Grace the Arch 411ey Uanterbury and lr,s family arrived here yesterday. tle taken a house on Liverpool-terrace, and propose to e ll , two montim —.Mr-- 1 4)1 7 , DUCHESS DE. BERRI. t'at 0 11 1 6 " , -, r 1 :, A up. 26.—The publicity given to every move the.4tiaric - e 1(0 3'3.1 guest here, is, in some instances, little at o ~,,- e ,witli En.lish h hts. Tire ceremony observed upon k l, 17 e 7a , i°ll of her"R l a Il:' hness takin , a bathe in the open to t he 4,.erd ay . , I S of ( t ) 1 y 1 this desfriptio'n. The Duchess went clown 1'141 : P9ll with great pomp, at eight in the morning. There th e , t anitit u d b ten. ~ eof spectators, whe loyalty led them to follow tilers of her Royal Highness even upon this errand, to the 4 1,03,,i 3 of the ocean. The bathing machine, honoured by the tilitili Ptese nce, was gaily painted of a yellow colour, and va tileg orna mented with fanciful devices. A silk flag, with :,cholerde lis worked in upon it, waved over the roof' of the zrsi t i,:, fler dis Royal Highness went out of the machine to a ~.ililee,bledistance in the sea. She was curiously .at ,lake 'a this excursion, by nine of the sturdy . bathing i n l e .ta' ll o ,?, l)o are ' selected' for this acquatic occupation from , 7, fa k 1 , l'obllSt of the fisherwomen. These fair nymphs, t 4 f"Ritii, " : atl 3, formed a circle, and continued dancing and i T, O I R V i'l their native p' atois, round the object of their atter!. " a ' t iali 'Z'g as she continued in the water. During this exlii e,;,t'al4t.'° hoats th one a twenty-oared cutter, with a gaudy tl7, ll : l o lkr it e ti ottier ot e manned by twelve oars, kept rowing p where her Royal Highness ventured. In watt til e ile ° ,ttFi e e s day her Royal Highness went to Courci to 'o`,4i.ceiebrated Botanic Garden, with which slit! was r . nuch -.43 11rd k she afterwards visited the convents of the Sceurs rec t .; tZe Ursulines' where great preperations had been made 9te ater" e "*. This inorning she went down to bathe with tir,,_ pomp tnat ktBSi Orl Q , Yesterday, attended by a band of music and e :l , ew E; lg f.' is ' ll 'a lte i3 . a n d f i t n e7ards to attend a grand breakfa : st at Rooms erected on the banks of the of ,„, a roost eligible sit'uation. The concourse of C,randes Alk e riations lei i , , , ke ti 1 181 4E41y L , l a - v 2 " aqn, fi their splendid equipages, make this aliti d''' perfection. - ire volatility of the French character is It is one constant scene of revelry night It t ay 4 il ii , j aa i the French call it —WI temp? ('ale gresse. Her Otheri, g 'Wells has now a proper carriage to rule in, with iile • "4raess, , hawn by four horses, and postillions in sty ltdaekeis. ' blt Church service, according to the forms of the cl / 4 tli isietl . Church of England, is now performed at our new expressly for the English. th k a• e --........_ l e Ltof PiNtsi G.—Mr. Canning, who is now at the beautiful 1 4qje/-eri;.ll,olton, on the b . anks nf NV .. derniere Lake, has al ad 'eu great benefit from the invigorating air of W.est elri, . t i tort e ~ Scarcely a day passes in which he . has omitted ,kk Jule numerous beauties of the vicinity, either on horse 4titti' tql the w a t er . H e an d Si r W a lt er S cott j o i ne d a f o ' t tios °ll the Lake, on Monday, in the same and additio barge.—. Great T et . t heh o ' h are makin, in the alterations, repairs, ns, ~..tlit e : s e of the rate Sir Robert Preston, in Downing-street, t : . ,e o, e rion of Mr. and Mrs. Canning, the ensuing season. 4i, t ' Ill i ile rooms in the Foreign O . ifice, which were newly rXI ) . 44 t Year for the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Canning, rh:lia a dded to this house. , sq . liot t 4, 4, Highness the Duke of YORK has been enjoying hi heft el ' grouse shooting on the moors in the neighbourhood Bq eid 4._ rac e ,Iduring the whole of last week, in . companyd i v r i i t i.. l 1,744 le Duke of Rutland, &c., &c. His Royal 1.. _ 13'' atittY have taken up their quarters at the delightful liX . t aa..., l OW, on the road from Sheffield to Matlock and tok e , Doncaster Gazette.) 40,,, t : tr "Pold came to town on Friday morning from.Clare ao Royal Highness left Marlborough-house in the I `ll "a his 4 4 ,t the return to Cl aremont. I ,l l l l l g ti ' lice of Leinengen has left Claremont, where lie was A e t,t l a Visit to Prince Leopold, on his return to Germany. t ,, arl 4 0 - ~, e , • ar al Countess of Liverpool, who ar a short tour vri l t airs,' le ed at the Hague on Thursday. r e f on he Noble Earl lakitheikthBtravel very privately, having but servants tv 7 m En (kir They are onl expected to be absent from g. -• 4 Month. y - - n oy e a - Ne 4 „ 1 : 1 ", - 7 9 T 110 MAS ROBERT JOL . LIF FE , Sete '‘lF:, 4l " r e..l accompanied by Mons. de Cornillot, as naNtirrflesaaV evening from the farm of Mr. Morlan, t ti o l %ill 4 „'ic B , in a new machine, , which had been several ka t !;e i ' re Paration, under the immediate superintendance tittle tharmierne„ u• Alter attaining an elevation of rather 0 ,) , (i tu traile and a half where they remained almost sta- V84 4 -41 g half an hour ' th commenced descending just L thoir, 4.unk below the horizon. The particulars . of their aPpears to have embraced other objects than . oi;teAY adventurous curiosity, will probably be given he 16 1 ° s-(The A ge .) 4 iitVrea te -- "le of th e Duke Of WELLINGTON, In -. rep ta t Ramsgate, was thrown down on Thursday t t entY guineas reward have been offered for the tbs. lex tio Te o fr enderi to tt klt, b b il fi cation was published at Milan on the tl k , Of p r ime r Austrian Government, stated to be for the pur- I t t4 i t leti f l ting any misunderstanding, by which the con ztikattii 7° a previous not ifi ca ti o n, dated July 21, might be - justiii e d. The notification then prohibits Iti4lvortects from causing to be printed in a foreign coun- Nat 'l °bin- w ith or without a date, unless permission be prF 141Y-butieS. from the office of the censorship, under certain eitle T! ie Prohibition is also extended to the insertion of ion7' ep g or short, in a foreign journal. ja 'it ) A LTG. ( CHARGE OF MURDER.)-- NI, 4, 1 4114,rteannell was put to the bar, charged with t 01 , thel' of Alarrare ‘ t Trevor, at Cheadle Buckle, in this a t ! Witinnight o'f the 12th of August last ; he was 'trl t - gtar s ' me same crime on the Coroner's Inquest . . —Ti 4) ittv"Th °l this transaction have already appeared in TILE rp e verdict 11:1 not been given when the report came ' . ° ll l the nature of the charge an acquittal was anti . ‘). 4 . 14 0 t L id aY s at one o'clock, John Evans, who a t Ur °f murder at Bre;on Great Sessions, was exel -741.t. 7ee 9 1 1 Gaol. In the morning he fully acknowledge, , eet-j, - : 14 -1, 4 § ,Aikiy--• --. , z -..-i : , ? . ... 4 . 1 . „ _,,,, ice c \., 4 , • , ..,,,c -N.O, 1.-' v'.i.„..,-. ..-4. , • AD J ..._ THE ARMY. [FROM THE LOYDON GAZETTE, AUGUST 27.1 War-Office, A:lgn , :t 26. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet George Michael Keane, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lawrenson, pro moted ; Wm. Cuninghame, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Keane. Bth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Richard Hort to be Captain by purchase, vice Campbell, promoted. Cornet Chambre Ponsonby to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ilort. Sir William Lawrence Young, Bart. to be Cornet, by pur chase, vice Ponsonby. 9th Ditto—Troop Serjeant Major T. Wright to be Quarter master, vice Hely, deceased. 10t1i Ditto—Cornet and Riding-Master John Surman to have the rank of Lieutenant. 13th Ditto—Cornet Richard Sugden to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Stuart, promoted. 16th Ditto—Cornet William Payne Neale to be Liutenant, by purchase, vice Crossley, promoted. George Francis Row ley Johnston, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Neale. 17th Ditto—Cornet Samuel Pole to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Robbins promoted. Keith Fraser, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Pole. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensign Brownlow William Knox, from the 53d Foot, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fraser, promoted. Ist Regiment of Foot—_Ensign Edward A. G. Muller, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice llabington, deceased.—To be Ensigns—Hastings William Neville, Gent. without purchase, vice Muller; Huntly Campbell, by purchase, vice Every promoted. 7th Ditto—Ensign Cecil La Touche, from the llth Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Stuart, promoted. Bth Ditto—Ensign Charles John Deshon, from the 2d Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Ensign, without purchase. 11th Ditto—Ensign James Henry England to he Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Moore, promoted in the 45th Foot.— To be Ensigns—Gentleman Cadet Walpole G. Eyre, from the Royal Military College, by purchase, vice La Touche, pro moted in the 7th Foot; Mark James Gambier, Gent. without purchase, vice England. 12th Ditto—Captain Gervas Turberville, to be Major, by purchase, vice Hare, promoted ; Lieutenant William Gascoyne Shafto, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Turberville ; Ensign Edgar Bayly, by purchase, vice Shaft° ; Benjamin Wilson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bayly. I6tl Ditto—Brevet Major John W. Audain to be Major, without purchase, vice Hook, promoted in the Ceylon Regiment. 17th Ditto—Ensign Charles Forbes to be Lieutenant, vice Graham, deceased ; Cooper, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Forbes. 25th Ditto—William Jackson, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Smart, promoted. 27th Ditto—Lieutenant James Knox, from the Ist Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice Talbot, promoted. 34th Ditto—Lieutenant Nicholas R. Brown, from the 46th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Simkins, who exchanges. 35th Ditto—Lieutenant Henry Semple, from the 77th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Daniel Keogh, who retires upon half pay 44th Foot ; Ensign John Earl of Portarlington, from half, pay 86th Foot, to be Ensign, vice George Fahie Horsford, who exchanges ; Quartermaster Serjeant J. B. Price to be Quarter master, vice Mathews, deceased. 45th Ditto—Lieutenant William Moore, from the 11th Foot, to be Captain, without purchase, vice Kelly, deceased. 46th Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Diann Simkins,• from the 34th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Brown, who exchanges ; Ed ward Hungerfbrd Delaval Elers Napier, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Manners, appointed to the 79th Foot. 50th Ditto—Lieutenant Robert Williams, from the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant. 52d Ditto—Captain Stepney. St. George, from the half-pay, to be Captain (paying th;': difference to the Half-pay Fund), vice James Frederick Love, who exchanges. 53d Ditto—Edward Delme, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Knox, appointed to the 3d Foot Guards. 63d Ditto—Serjeant-Major 11.1hFadden, from the 85th Foot, to be Adjutant, with the rank of Ensign, vice Jordan, who resigns the Adjutantcy only. 66th Ditto—Lieutenant Kenneth Tolmie Ross, from the half-pay of the 88th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice John Kerr, who retires upon half-pay. 75th Ditto—Lieutenant William Payne, from half-pay of the Rifle Brigade, to be Lieutenant (repaying the difference to Half-pay Fund), vice Frederick Pictet, whose appointment has not taken place. 77th Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Johnston Palmer, from half pay 44th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Semple, appointed to the 35th Foot. 79th Ditto—Ensign Robert Manners, from the 46th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Bates, appointed to the 65th Foot. 80th Ditto—Lieutenant Ronald Macdonald, from the 89th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Twigg, promoted. 85th Ditto—Willoughby Frederick Miller .Mundy, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Martin, promoted. Goth Ditto—Lieutenant Hercults Ellis to be Captain, vice Paris, deceased. 90th Ditto—Lieutenant Alexander .Stuart to be Captain, by purchase, vice Conry, who retires. Ensign Frederick White to be Lieuternott, by purchase, vice Stuart. Henry Robert Thurlow, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice White. 94th Ditto—Ensign John \ Vetherall to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Davies, promoted. Ferdinand Carter, Gont., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice \Vetherall. Ist West India Regiment—Lieutenant Harman Jeffares to be Captain, vice Hemsworth, deceased; Ensign Arthur May nard Gray to be Lieutenant, vice Jeffares ; George Robert Pole, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Gray. Ceylon Regiment—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Lionel Hook, from the 16th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel without purchase. UNATTACHED.—To be Lieutenant-Colonel of Infantry, by Purchase—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Goddard Hare, from the 12th Foot. To be Major of Infantry, by purchase—Captain Henry Dun das Campbell, froth the Bth Light Dragoons. To be Captains of Companies, by purchase—Lieutenant Honourable J ohn Stuart, from the 13th Light Dragoons; Lieu tenant Samuel Spooner, from the 52d Foot; Lieutenant Thos. Hart Davies, from the 94th Foot; Lieutenant John Lawrenson, from the 4th Dragoon Guards ; Lieutenant George Robbins, from the 17th Light Dragoons; Lieutenant Charles Andrews, from the 13th Light Lagoons; Lieutenant Robert Brookes, from the 9th Foot ; Lieutenant John Crossley, from the 16th Light Dragoons ; Lieutenant Richard Frederick Hill, from die 52d Foot. 'To be Lieutenant of Infantry, by purchase—Ensign Edward Every, from the Ist Foot. To be Ensign, by purchase—Stephen John \Velch Fletcher Welch, Gent.—George Crawford, Gent. HOSPITAL STAFF.—Henry James Jemmett, Gent., to be Hospital Assistant, vice Hughes, appointed to the 35th Foot. ROYAL Minormtv COLLEGE.—Captain James Chadwick, from the Riding School of the Army, to be Riding Master. STAFF.—Lieutenant John Daniel, front the 7th Light Dra goons (assisting in the Riding School of the Army), to have the rank and pay of Captain of Cavalry, vice Chadwick, ap pointed to the Royal Military College. The under-mentioned Officers have been permitted to dis pose of their half-pay as unattached commissions:— Lieut.-Col. Lewis Augustus Northey, half-pay Permanent Assistant-Quarter-Master -General ; Major Robe:t 111`Crea, late oth Royal Veteran Battalion ; Captain Honourable James Stopford, half-pay 20th Foot ; Captain John Thruston, hilf-pay 16th Light Dragoons; Captain Sampson Carter, half-pay Ist Garrison Battalion ; Captain John be Breton, haMpay 60th Foot; Captain William Vere Taylor, half-pay 28th Foot; Captain Alexander 111‘Pherson, half-pay 66th Foot; Captain John Campbell, half-pay 84th Foot ; Captain James Lewin, half-pay 30th Foot ; Captain James Read, half-pay 18th Foot; Lieutenant James Kirby, half-pay 47th foot; Lieutenant George Bathurst Symes, half-pay 68th Foot; En sign Thomas Carmichael, half-pay 36th Foot; Ensign Alex. antler Gray Davidson, half-pay Cape Regiment. Illemoranduni.—The permission granted to Lieut. Dolbel, half-pay 4th Dragoon Guards, to dispose of his half-pay, as stated in the Gazette of 23d ultimo, has been withdrawn. Office of Ordnance, Ang. 23, 1825. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Captain Joseph Han well, from the half-pay, to be Second Captain, vice Ed wardes, whose appointment, as notified in the Gazette of the Bth inst. does not take place. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of • Kent, and City and County of the City of Canterbury. Frederick William Mulcaster, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant of the County of Kent, and City and County of the City of Canterbury. West Kent Regiment of Militia—Thomas Monypenny, Esq. to be Captain, vice Rycroft, resigned. Detachments belonging to the 2d, 14th, 20th, 31st, 40th, 44th, and 53d Regiments of infantry, marched, on Saturday, from , Westminster for Chatham. A detachment belonging to the 17th Lancers marched, on Saturday, from Westminster for Brighton. A detachment belonging to the 96th Regiment of Foot, marched, on Saturday, from Westminster for Win chester. A detachment belonging to the 98th Regiment of Infantry, marched, on Saturday, from Westminster for Al bany Barracks. Detachments belonging to the 4th and 11th Regiments of Light Dragoons, marched, on Saturday, from Westminster for the Cavalry Depot, at Maidstone. A detach ment belonging to the 85th Regiment of Foot, marched, on Saturday, from Westminster for Dover.—Detachments of the 22d, 58th 65th, and the Ist. Battalion of the Rifle Brigade, marched, on Saturday, from Westminster for Bristol, on a route to Ireland. ROYAL NAVY, Scc. Ponrsmoum, AUG. 27.—0 n Sunday last, the Victor, 18, Capt. George Woolcon:be, arrived from the Coast of Africa station, having been relieved by the Redwing.--She left Accra on the 19th June, and Ascension on the 7th July. The Maidstone, Athol, and Esk, were at Accra; the Redwing and Swinger at Sierra Leon. The Ships were comparatively healthy. The Victor is come into harbour to be refitted. . _ Yesterday the Tweed, 28, Capt. Fred. Hunn, arrived from North Shields, to take the Rev. Dr. Inglis, Bishop of Nova Scotia, and family,. to Halifax. On Thursday arrived the Basilisk cutter, lieutenant Hough, from Chatham ; and the Danish brig of war St. Croix, sailed for Copenhagen. Caine in the Glasgow, lion. Captain Maude, from a cruise. itemain—Glasgow, Tweed, Piranga, and Basilisk. On Wednesday the Marquis of Ihstings, Ostler, sailed for New South Wales, with 130 convicts froiti the hulks at this place. Alex. M'Leay, Esq. Secretary of the Colony, his wife, and six daughters, are gone passengers. The Griper and Adder brigs are ordered tc be fitted out as Coast-Blockade ships, to lie (it is supposed) at Shoreham and Littlehampton, and form part of the force commanded by Capt. Mingayc, of the Hyperion. His Majesty's ship Pyramus, has been fitted with an iron gammoning for her bowsprit, at the suggestion and under the direction of Nr. Mr. Kingston, of this Dock-yard. The Duchess of York transport, Lieut. Green, has embarked 350 soldiers, for the East Indies (including the Depots of the 2d and 46th Regiments) from the Depot in the Isle of Wight, for Chatham, preparatory to proceeding to join their respective Corps. Not more than 400 soldiers now remain at Albany Barracks. bear-. Admiral Bingham (already mentioned in The Sun) is appointed Commander-in-Chief in the East Indies, and Capt. William Fairbrother Carroll, C.B. to command the Warspite, 7-1, fitting at this port, for the flag of the Rear-Admiral.—Lieu tenants George F. Herbert, (from the Albion), Augustus Ara bin, Edw. Wodehouse, W. Cuppage, S. M. Harmer, and Fred. Thackeray ; Mr. John Neill, Surgeon; Mr. John Cole, Purser; and Lieutenant Carrington, Royal Marines, are also appointed to the Warspite. The Galatea, 42, has been commissioned at Deptford, by Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart. for aloreign. station ; Mr. Wm. Calla way (of Portsmouth) is appointed Purser of her.—The Rain bow, 2:1, has been commissioned at Chatham by Capt. the Hon. John Raus, for a foreign station.—Lieutenants James N. Jarvis (late Pandora), Chas. Talbot (late Euryalus), and F. Pennell ; Mr. Patrick Gr►nt, Surgeon ; Mr. James Ennis, Purser, and Lieut. Monis, Royal Marines, are appointed to her. Commanders—Maryatt, of the Larne; Chads, of theArachne ; Gosling, of the Harrier; and I'. Smith, formerly of the Cherokee, arc promoted to the rank of Captain.—M r. Maw, of the Liffey, is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant—Capt. .Pakenham is ap pointed to the Harrier; Lieut. W. Morgan, to connnand the Swallow cutter ; Lieut. Geo. Bissett, to command the Tartar cutter; Mr. Morgan Price, to be Surgeon of the Albion, vice Neill. PLYMOUTH, AUG. Z.—Sailed the Thetis, Sir John Phil limore, and GlaSgow, Hon. Capt. Maude, for Spithcad; Ca melion, 10, Capt. Michael Seymour, on a cruise: Hannibal (74) lazeretto, for Millor.—The Active Was paid °iron Mon day, , and laid up in ordinary. Remain—Brittariia, Genoa, Windsor Castle, Druid, Egeria, Harlequin, Pandora, Helicon, and Nightingale. The sloop Experiment, of Gainshorough, with 300 kegs of spirits on board, was seized on Monday last, at Fareham, by Mr. Abraham, of the Customs. CO IT It T 31A WC TA r..—The proceedings of the Court Martial held on board his Majesty's yacht, the Royal Sovereign, at Deptford, on Thomas Goble, are terminated. The defence having closed on Friday, the Court met on Saturday, to deli berate on their verdict, and after six hours deliberation they found Mr. Goble guilty of the first, second, third, and fourth charges, and in part guilty of the fifth ; and they sentenced him to be dionissed his :Majesty's service. The prisoner was then discharged from the custody of the Provost Marshal, and the Court was dissolved. MERCANTILE SMITING. DEAL, AUG. 28.—Wind Easterly, light and variable.— Passed through from the River yesterday the Whim, Heard, for Earbadoes ; Sihson, Milne, and Hannah, Phillips, for Quebec; and the Sisters, Duke, fir Dover, to be repaired.— Arrived and remain, the Petrel, Smith, from Bristol, for Petersburgh. Poirr sMOUTH, AuG. 28.—Wind variable.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Glasgow from a cruize. Sailed the Edward transport, with troops for Sierra Leone, accompanied by his Majesty's ship Brazen. FA1.310 U Tit, AuG. 27.—Wind E.—Arrived the Sovereign Post Office Steam-packet, from London for Milford. Sailed the Duke of Kent packet for Lisbon. LivEttrooL, A tue. 27.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Marquess of Qucensbury, Mikity, from St. John's, N. B. ; Earl Moira, Allison ; and Sisters, Reed, from Alexandria. DOVEIt, A tiu. 28.—His Grace the Duke of Wellington arrived here to-day in the Medusa packet from Boulogne. Arrived off Dover the Galatea, late Golath wile, from 'Mile. stop. The Thetis, Reed, from London to Hamburgh, ran on shore, near Terschelling the 22d inst., but was got off very leaky after throwing part of her cargo overboard, and carried into Bar lurgen to discharge. The Britannia, of London, Davison, bound to St. Peters. burgh, was Stranded on the Swingbottoms the 17th instant, bilged, and tilled with water ; crew saved. LONDON MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Aun. 29. The arrivals of nearly all sorts of Grain last week were mo derate. 'Phis morning there is a tolerably fair supply of Wheat fresh in from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, chiefly of the present year's growth, which for the most part is damp in quality. The fresh supplies of Barley, Beans, Pease, and Oats, are small. New Wheat is from '2s. to 4s. per quarter cheaper than on this day se'nnight, but Old Wheat fully supports last quotations. New Barley sells freely from 465. to 525. per quarter. Beans and Pease are unaltered. Good sweet Oats fully maintain last week's prices, other sorts are declined full Is. per quarter from the terms of last Monday. In the trade for Flour there is no alteration in price. ARRIVALS LAST WEEK.—English Wheat, 4,933 ; Bar-' ley, 769 ; .Halt, 1,703 ; Oats, 12,365 ; Beans, 1,705 ; Pease, 1,026; Irish Wheat, --; Oats, 5,360; Foreign Oats, 5.350 quarters • Flour, 0.264 sacks. Wheat, Red (old) 568 68s Beans, Small (new) ....—s —a White (old) ...50s 75s —______ (old) ....478 53s Red (1825) 54s 60s Tick (new) —s —s Fine 62s 65s (old) 42s 44s Superfine ....68s 70s --- Ilarrow(new)...—s —s White (1825)...58s 64s I (old) ...45s 47s Fine 66s 70s Brank 34s 40s Superfine ....72s 76s Oats, Feed 23s 25s Rye 32s 36s Fine 9 68 285 Barley 34s 42s Poland 25s 27s --Fine (new) 40s 45s' —Fine 27s 295 . Superfine 48s 52s Potatoe 0 7s 28s Malt s6s 64s ---Fine ‘)914 303 —Fine 66s 72s Scotch 32s 33s Peas Grey (new) 42s 44s Flour (per sack).. 6os 65s —Maple (new)....40s 47s -- Seconds s2s 53s —White (new)....44s 48s North Country...s2s 54s Boilers 50s 55s Bran 12s 13s GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF GRAIN,FRODI TILE RETURNS RECEIVED IN THE WEEK ENDING AUG. 20. Wheat, lijs. Ild. ; Baaey, 395. 2d. ; Oats, 255. Ild.; Rye, 435. Bd.; Beans, 455. Od. • Peas, 445. 9d. The Average Price of irown or Muscovado Sugar, computed Aug. 24, 1825, is 41s. 10d. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Auo. The following is an accurate Report of the numbers and prices at Smithfield Market this morning:— CATTLE. AT MARKET. Beasts 9 ,624 I Sheep 22,630 Calves To sink the Offal, per stone of 81t. Beef 4s fit: to 5s 2d I Veal 'is Ott to Gs Od Motto' 4s [ld to 58 4d I Pork ss Gd to Gs 4d Lamb 58 2tl to 5s 10d. HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. Hay £4 U to £5 0 0 I Clover Straw £1 16s to 1:2 ss. Some time since, the Earl of LONSDALE had a complaint !n his eyes, which led to the formation of a cataract, and which totally deprived him of sight. His Lordship under went an operation, and his eyes were of course bandaged over, and he was kept the usual length of time blindfolded. When the proper time arrived for taking the bandages off, to his inex pressible delight, he found his eyesight was restored ; and al though at an advanced age, he continues now in the enjoy ment of good sight, but wears spectacles as preservatives.— The very first act of the Noble Earl, after recovering his sight, was to write a draft for 1,000/. on his banker, and present it to the oculist, THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts ,jrom the Mornzng Papers,Aug. 29, 1825. [Tilt Times.] The Court of Chancery, during the period of its late sittings, has attracted more than its usual share of attention. The existing commission of inquiry into this branch of our civil jurisprudence cannot fail to excite some interest in the public mind, however moderate may be our hopes of benefit from the limited scope of its investiga tions. No person doubts that this Court is the source of great and manifold evils ; it cannot be denied that the Court of Chancery, originally established to remedy the delay and oppression sometimes inseparable from the forms of the Com mon Law Courts, and armed, for that object, with some of the arbitrary and odious powers of the old imperial code, is itself the cause of greater delay and more cruel oppression than it was design ed to cure: but these evils are considered to be chargeable upon the system alone ; and doubtless a conviction that such is the fact has restricted the inquiries of the Commissioners to that point. 'Close observation and repugnance to self-decep tion are absolutely requisite in order to ascertain whether these evils are merely systematic, or whether they be not in some measure imputable to the personage who presides over the Court. When talent, learning, experience, integrity, and urbanity coincide in the character of a Judge, it is difficult to persuade ourselves that he is never theless disqualified for his office, and that he has defects, the absence of which would be cheaply purchased by the sacrifice of many of his good qualities. A person who often enters the Court of Chancery must remark a daily attendance of suitors there, whose faces become as familiar to the frequenters of that Court as the pictures suspended in the hall. These individuals at tend not to present petitions, but to obtain an answer to petitions, heard, argued, perhaps uominlly decide•l, months or years back. NVitl►- out the least glimpse of light as to the period when their fate is to be decided, they must at tend, or pay an agent to attend ; or perhaps their business or pursuits are dependent upon the Lord Chancellor's judgment. Is this serious evil to be attributed to the system or to the Judge ? Must we believe that a Chancellor of ordinary powers, with the experience of nearly half a century, cannot apply to a cause, after it has been thoroughly argued, the principles of equity, without re-arguing it in his own closet ? Es a decision more likely to be just which is defer red until all the peculiar circumstances of the case have faded from memory ? The procrastination of decision of memory is one of the evils most injurious to suitors anti; to the community. The delays of the Court are infinitely less vexatious in the progress than at the close of a suit. The habit of postponing judgments from day to day, week to week, and term to term—of dallying with them when de livered—of pronouncing an order and recalling it, discovers a weakness in the highest degree pernicious to the public in the Judge of a court where promptitude of decision is most essential to justice. Delay in that stage of a cause when neither diligence nor money can accelerate its progress, offers a direct encouragement to dis honest suitors. Questions as nice and intricate as any which occur in Chancery, are common in the inferior courts, in criminal as well as in civil cases; and what intolerable injury would result from the same species of procrastination there ! Should a Judge require a twelve-month's reflection be fore he charged the jury ; or should a jury desire to have copies of the pleadings, deposi tions, &c. for perusal at home, previous to con sidering their verdict, the grievance would be past ' endurance. The sufferers might probably be more numerous, but the examples of individual suffering would be less severe, than under the present practice in the Court of Chancery; the suitors of which pine in imprisonment and pau perism, not because of the tedious forms of the Court, but because the Chancellor cannot apply those forms to their respective cases.— It is not unworthy of remark, that much time is wasted in this Court by irrelevant observations and frivolous discussions. Not long since, it must be remembered, an entire morning was consumed in an insipid dialogue oraltercation between the Judge and a certain King's Counsel. The waste of public time in the Court of Chancery from this cause alone is frequent, nay, of daily occurrence,' and calls loudly for a remedy, which the Judge could and ought to provide. These and other minor evils are not inherent in the present consti tution of the Court ; let its forms be ever so simplified, they would continue to prevail under existing circumstances. It is a public duty, therefore, to endeavour to rectify opinion upon this point ; and, if possible, to convince the indi vidual himself, that defects of character which he cannot discover, and which would be impercep tible were he in a private station, may produce, in one exercising his extensive jurisdiction, greater mischiefs to the community than positive vice. MORNING Another exemplification of the precious man- I ner in which Magisterial business is conducted in this country took place at the Mansion-house on Saturday. An individual possessed of one of the notes for 1,0001. of which a Gentleman was robbed at the Auction Mart, when asked by his Lordship if he could account for his possessing this note, answered, " My Lord, I feel so em barrassed under the disgraceful charge made against me, that I feel myself under the necessity of submitting the whole of my case to my Coun sel."—The Lord Mayor, naturally enough stag gered at this mode of answering by deputy, observed, " lie is asked whether he can ac count satisfactory for the possession of this note, and he immediately refers me to his Counsel or Solicitor. When an innocent man is charged with having stolen a 1,0001. note, it is natural to expect that he will be as anxious as possible to give all the information in his power on the subject, to acquit himself." To be sure he is, and that is what we have again and again observed. But how came his Lordship to forget the old approved practice, of cautioning the prisoner not to say any thing to criminate himself ? It appears, that so far from following this practice, the prisoner had been subjinted to the inquisitorial system in private ; for Mr. AD.:menus having driven his Lordship Into a corner, maintained that his client was not obliged to account for the possession, and that the other party must prove that he stole it.—Mr. nobler, jun., came to the relief of the Chief Magistrate, and stated, " that he had already answered the question in private." This statement, which is entirely contradictory, is taken down, and the Lord Mayor can have it, if he chooses, upon the oath of the Chief Clerk. Accordingly the statement made by the prisoner privately was read by the Chief Clerk. Now we do not say that the ob servations of the Lord Mayor were not characte rized by good sense. But how is it that all this pains shall be taken to get one man to confess, to get him to entangle himself in contradictory statements, while another man is warned n•ot to commit himself by any ans wer t en di n g to ' criminate himself, and reminded that he is not obliged to answer the questions put to him? Is not this perpetual shifting of ground disgraceful to the administration of criminal jt,- lice ? The plain English of the matter is,—that when a Magistrate wishes to favour a criminal, he holds one course, and when he is hostile to him, he holds another. We can see cleatly enough that the prisoner in this case was not an ob ject of favour. If he had merely been a murderer or so, the old maxim might have stood him in good stead ; but interest makes men sharp sighted ; and any one may see with half a glance, how deeply interested all commercial-men are in putting down such practices as those which gave rise to the pro ceedings in this case. In such a case a London Alderman can display all the firmness and per severance of a Paris Functionary. What we wish to see 19 something like uniformity in our judicial proceedings. If common sense is to be aban doned, let us be consistent in our folly. What we dislike is to see English Magistrates acting with all the caprice of Turkish Cadis. Some times we have commitments without even the examination of the party—other times we have learned pleadings of Counsel—and all the inge nuity of legal argument before a preliminary investigation. [MORNING HERALD.] Two instances of a fraud very extraordinary in its way, have recently been denounced at the Police-offices. It is that of selling for sugar, a mixture of sugar with a large proportion of salt. Here surely is proof no less of knavery and ef frontery, than of gross folly—supposing the charge true. If there be any one substance more likely than another to discover itself in its ad mixture with sugar, it is salt. Supposing it to escape detection by the palate—a violent suppo sition, if mixed in any considerable proportion —it could hardly fail to excite disagreeable ef fects when received into the stomach. It is strange, therefore, that this substance should be chosen, when there are so many others which might be employed with less probability of exposure. Why not mix substances having some affinity with sugar, or so insipid to the taste, and inope rative in the stomach, as not to provoke suspi cion ? Those who are intent upon fraud gene rally act with more skill and circumspection.— Another question arises—supposing this to be a fraud, is it committed by the retail or whole sale dealer? This question well deserves in quiry. At all events the matter should not rest as it is at present. It is most important to ascertain with whom the guilt lies, if guilt there be. One thing seems pretty certain, that the article is either damaged or adulterated. If damaged by the salt water on its way to Eng land, or in any other manner, the criminality would hardly be mitigated, at the same time that the offence would be much more credible. To suppose people adulterating sugar by mixing salt with it, is scarcely within the range of belief. It is true that salt weighs, in smaller particles, more than any or most other substances of a saccharine or insipid quality that might be employed. But this is obviated by its taste being so familiar and decisive, and its effects, when taken into the stomach, is obviously to be anticipated. [NEW TIMES.] The Forty-eighth Number of the North Ame rican Review, which is by far the most respecta ble periodical work published in the United States, has just arrived in London. • It contains some readable papers. One, however, on Euro pean politics, concludes in a way which is rather laughable. In a review of Sismontli's Political Views of Europe, the reviewer discourses con siderably on the state of England, and con cludes thus—after stating that the popular power has increased in England—" The oper ation of our example is then to come in ! ‘Ve will still apply to the English nation. They read in almost every. Newspaper that cruces the Atlantic from this country, of some' convention to amend the American Constitution, &c. Sz,c. They look across the Atlantic—they find this vast could try divided into sections, equal in population, sending each its Representative to the National Councils. Are these examples to have no effect ? What is to hinder English people from calling a convention, from meeting in convention ?" &c. &c. Now all this is, as they would say, " pretty considerable fine writing, we cal culate ;" but we beg leave to ask any of our readers, Jacobin or Anti-Jacobin, how many American Newspapers they have ever seen in their lives ? How many of the few they have seen were any thing but the most brutally ignorant and stupid collections of nonsense that ever were penned ? How many of theth were not the composition of people who had good reason to run away from this country from motives of very natural dislike to its judicial, if not its politi cal, institutions ? 'With every respect for the North American Reviewer, we must assure him that this country's newspapers are seldom seen here by any but us of the trade, and excite no sensation among their readers, but a very slight one of contempt. If we alter ouLGovernment, by con vention or otherwese, it must be by other in ► ducements than those held out by the news-wri ters of America. The last sentence of the