The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-31 00:00:00

intitl; tie tlechiria himself a firm friend to reform, to a rethictirriCottaration, and to every measure which had in 'Or the. amelioration of the condition of the suffering peopl* of England. Upon a show of hands, the MA ox declared, that the choice of the freemen was in favour of Mr. Miliaria and Alderman Winchester. The friends of Mr. Rawlings de manded a poll. Polling commented at half-past e'even o'clock, and was carried on with great spirit till five o'clock. The numbers were Roberts 448 Winchester • , Rawlings 'Messrs. 110BART3 and WINCIIZTFIC thanked the free men for their exertions, and expressed their confidence in Nina! result of the poll. • Mr. RAlVutros declared he would keep open the poll till the last hour. Polling recommences at ten o'clock to-morrow morn ing; but as there are only about a hundred voters to come up, . Mr. Rawlings can hare no hopes of success. It is PPected that,the.books will close about two o'clock to morrow afternotin. ROCHESTER—FRIDAY NIORNINO. Defeat and triumph are: the prominent features of the political parties in .the borough, owing to the precipitate retreat of the pink candidate, Mr. Hughes Hughes, for Oxford, where he was invited some little time since, and promised his election gratis. Tlius has the pink party, or the old Tory, and constitutional and only indepen dent pity, in this borough, again been, not defeated, but disappointed. The successful candidates are sup ported ; by the present • Government, and the indepin dent or.; blue party, Of whom M r . I3ernal has been, and Is the reOrdentative. No one was hostile to him. . Lord' \there • comes in through the prepa ratory influence of two Members of the Corporation, who areas successful in political undertakings as they have been In temporalities. The popular feeling has been, how ever,- generally excited against one of tbeae [Me hie tergiversation et the last election, and some go so fi!.et.to•ecrutinide his conduct upon the demise of a near Connection. of his akinconsistent with the Cud: %9104,ry dionotki dejtarteci although, bate pri ,lll4, 14 0 Oldie pieteneioni weigh the balance of political beidetee+ it chimerical to calculate. 'These a cOditnanding influence, as they both ei nploYin"theii'respectiee trades,' as carpenter and brick hiYeti many freemen; whose vote is the term of their em *Tv: Hughes Hughes was a favourite and had met With .great. Isneefurstement i - his sudden desertion will, of "Wrens: preclude • the future exertions of bis friends at Ilothoter., . • , • 'YURIC ) MUISDAY, JULY 29. ,Tile harry and bustle attendant on a contested election !iev.fortbe last two . 'days kept this city in a constant state of excitement. Mr. Brougham returned yesterday from Leeds, end Was engiged in the Nisi I?rius Court all the iubrningi in ti cause of great tediousness, and of no inte- IIM• being merely's question of free-warren and right of The Learned Gentleman addressed a body of York, freemen- froni , the windows of his hotel in the eve ning• 4$ the creme. time Mr. Petre, the other popular candidate, was talking -to a mob from his hotel window about suNectili!bicti had little reference to the city elea. Pss, but, which,wis very humanely and indulgently re califs!. Bayntnn, the blue candidate, which, as w as once before observed, is oddly enough the ultra Tory colour, evinces great skill in his tactics. • ' Tha nomination for the county takes place en Thursday The candidates are expected to be Mr. Broughani, 'ltd Norpetb, Mr. Bethel, Mr. Stapylton, and Mr. T. +44loeptube, . . YORK CITY ELECTION. • .. . 1 1110 huptinge were crowded about ten o'clock with the reePeetive friends of the three candidates. Silence being ebtained, Mr. Peacock, one of the Sheriffs of the city, Pieceeded to read the writ and the Bribery Act to the and when they were concluded, '‘'Alderman DUNSLRY stool forward on the Sheriff's re_ proposed the worthy Lord Mayor of York and High Sheriff of the county, the lion. Edward Petro, as Alt and . peeper person to represent the freemen of that ° II Y lA' ParliaßUM.... (Shouts of applause.) • Sle WILUalt BRYAN Coors seconded the nomination. Alderman HOTHAM proposed as a fit and proper It•son to represent the city of York in Parliament, the on. nois es Doodoe.—(Lond and repeated cheers.) Alderman Ilxaox rose, in reliance on the snpport which Mr. Dundee would meet with from the freemen of lark to second the nomination of Mr. Alderman Dunsley. Mei ROSIRY CATTLIE stood forth amidst loud cheers. " MU lt be allowed •to apologise for any unintentional 'Anti Which his.expressions might give the worthy and h enecandidate, for he had a great respect for him, and I . ol lWidete,_ -him to- be a-gentlesueit in every•Statielt which who; but he could not conecieutinuslyfieConunitod the IRO, MO to Tote for a Roman . Cathplice--(Lood shouts of raPprobation, , mixed ;With cheers. ) He ehould there 19re propose Samuel Bayntim, Esq. as a fit and proper. Poison;) to represent the city of York in Parliament.—(Loud :ettestes 'MN Sheriff AGAR seconded the nomination. lit.;Preett then stood forward, amidst loud cheers, *end addreised the assembly to this effect—" Gentlemen, -11 ° 4 brother freemen,—You have been told, amongst other - w lelet oa ioes,which are urged against me, that I ant a Roman tbplic, but if I feel it to be on my conscience to prefer a -religion different from yours, in God's name I concede to , 01 1 the' fullest right to pursue your own course. I only What none can deny me,—the right to worship God the Mode Which my conscience tells me is right ; and I fltend that this it the principle of religious freedom, and !rl co ntradiction to what has fallen from Mr. Cattle, that bps onsistent 'with my attachment to the established iitiee o ,,,; o n I" a fi rm opposer of slavery, and have the cf . as a fact, that the first petition I the su b j ec t stat ing • 't▪ i" that of Air. Wilberforce to Parliament on subject play levery, lam a friend to fair and equal • resaP!esentation in Parliament of the people, and have said 'the dl now on the hustings. lam also an advocate for dit• n ow of the public expenditure, and for the re att?ri of'taxetion this, however, is only to be done by ▪ those Plates and petitions and sinecures which been allud e d t o . • For myself, I am known to • • I have lived in your neighbourhood all my life. ; 4 7_ 1 " cit YAies here ne ver b een broken • and I shall not de. Toe you any longer, Sevin &reedy know my principles. (Intlitlato was received throughout with loud • o iir rorrl 41e orange a n d pi n k p arty , an d t h e conc l us i on ,::Parch Wat marked by similar anti continued applause. i ; ,t 7 . DUNoaa s t eppe d forward and said, he would now , lte Principle's which should gove rn hi s con d uc t i n , had the honour of being•returned as their repre. ;7, 4 .uvi in Parli ament . Ile was a friend to civil and ~1 2 11 0 us liberty in the widest sense of the word, lie had almost uniformly opposed to the measures of his 1 1) ° , 7 0 _ Ministers__ not f rom any f act i ous pr i nc i ples, fe kill i d a ut° theta tweet yet was a Mi n i stry w h o b roug h t hJ lees of economy w hi c h were ca l cu l ate d to p l ease tlsf he prfsent Ministry gave him j He ust as little fa. ' was 'clltirt it v. gro at cry and little Woo,. Was also to the abolition of slaves and slavery, as would l /t aYed bel l ' •at it IS Votes inP ar liament. In fact, be looked ova _ ":".. essentitl4oint in the AVhig principles, to do slaves of every .description. He had proved Acte.4,./e:Derit, t o liberty, when he voted against the silt '"" a ereJ•.--and he would always stand up for these en otou P hs # loe lo nt d , for the liberty of the subject against the tez oo ,. Crown. On the subject of the wish '. e. t° l ecoed there were many of them which he - "Pand+c, t 'i l ‘.... ke altogether, for the machinery was very the p c ,,, e ' r :Lii!**ll also a 'source of corrupt in fl uence to windovi i would mention the house and hiotuieo - tht,;,P' and candle taxes—(Leud eheers)—' ! • of the wo r ki nfr iareed more immediately on the industry ittlf Mit to ret ire"- ree• lie concluded by pledging him. Wheithin k „ la . Pr° the contest unless he saw so over ' cesl4,./1 4 `,. ae to leave him no chance of sue. r. I . _ cheer i o . att t ,o an TriTuts• felt unable to express his thanks for the youtest ee which him large a body of his friends had fa. born 7ottith , He was by birth a Protestant, and tom' th at me Protestant ascendancy. They- hat' analat All religious differences would now cease, ee *Wed, but Yet in infant he thought the Catholic question was ~;•:.As t or th , He Y...(llissee, and cries of disapprobation.) L 7 reduction of taxa there was no person more Itu4 i f . `", "dace the burdened' the-country than himself, ' h oot, Int l did hine.the honour to return him to Paella- Jhe would leave no dr'" t o rir ha, r n i o k, his wishes. However H , ( hato nt i n 4 - . ,a 0 1i he- could never ' live long enough • on efforts to reduce the expenditure. i re_o_ the alave trade question had been already up 1 4 74 te1 0d be would old add - that h*l h ad been brought tatio ha Y • I art.rtat p rof ! I ° t horrible traffic. He could snake ii i rost.e g i e , e ll . 4 , l°l l . t° them, fur he could not expect much spi t , 1-I ' 4 ,,,_ t ° them After the tergiversations that 1.:7 4 4111/ 1 4 .ti ,, 'lc the House of Commons ; he, how l allannly, that if he had the honour of 41 tng 4 ,4 4 ur aed, ha wutdd do • his duty by. them.—.(Great 1 1_1414 tr , o ; l4 2 t lrr NOW put the deism' of the candidates to ritteiti e it l a tntte, and the numbers were declared to he in lee" °tun and Mr:. Dundee, thought the num -"` jittal ""tragottlata and Mr. Petra were so ' equally balanced that we have same difficqlty in, conjectur ing how the Sheriff happened to possess so ticcurate an eye. Mr. PETRE immediately demanded a poll, which the Sheriff declared to begin at half-past twelve : that officer then adjourned the meeting, and the poll-books were opened, and the polling was continued up to four o'clock. At this hour the books were closed, and the numbers were then declared to be— For Mr. Bayntun 466 Mr. Petre 412 11r. Mottos 412 Majority for Mr. Bayntun 1:14. The candidates respec tively returned thanks to their friends for the exertions they had made, and each spoke confidently of his ultimate success. MEMBERS RETURNED. 1 Iloniton. Sir G. G, Vkyarrender. J. J. Guest. Exeter. I. W. Buck. J. W. Buller. Abingdon. " J. Moberly, Esq. Norwich. IL H. Gurney, Esq. R. Grant, E.sq, Poole. B. L. Lester. Hon. W. F. Ponsonby. Winchester. P. St. John Mildmay. Sir E. H. East. Worcester. Lieut.-Col. Davies. G. it: Robinson. , Christchurch. Sir 0, H. Hose. Captain J. P. Rose. Windsor. James Ramsbottom. Sir R. H. Vivian. Wootton Bassett. Viscount Mahon. J. H. Villiers, Esq. Bridgewater. W. Astell. C. 11. It. Tynte. Westbury. Sir A. Grant. • M. (I. Prendergast. Salisbury—(City). . Hon D. I'. Bouverie. W. Wyndham. Wilton—(Borough.) ,J. H. Peareddocke. H. L, Runner. Whitahurch—(Himpshire.) Sir S. Scott. Hon. , It. Townshend. Winchelsea. John WilliamS, Esq, Lieut.... Col. Hon..R. Dundas, 811 Regiment. City of London. R. Thompson, Esq. M. Wood Esq. W. Waithman, Esq. W. Ward, Esq. Romney. Hon. A. Trevor. Wm. Miles, Esq. Arundel. Alderman Atkins. Lord Dudley C. Stuart. Huntingdon. John Calvert, Esq. James Stuart, Esq. Horsham.. Earl of Surrey. N. W. R. Colborne, Esq. Hastings. Sir H. nine. J. Planta, Emi. Stayning. G. R. Philips, Esq. E. Blount, Esq. Lynn. Lord G. Bentinek. Hon. G. Walpole. Chippenham. James Neeld, Esq. J. Lusey, Esq. Maimesbury. Sir C. Forbes. John Forbes, Esq. Sudbury. B. Walrontl. John Walsh. Bleehingley. C. Tennyson,'Ess, R. W. Mills, Esq. Tewkesbury . J. F Dowdatramtilss.., , - John Martin. , Reigate. ' • Admiral Sir J. S. Yorke. James Cocks, Req. Temworth. Lord C. Townshend. Sir It. Peek Banbury. H. V. Stuart, Emir. STATE OF POLLS. City of York, July 29 Bayntun Dundas Petro Petersfield, July 30. Sir W. Joint% il G. Jolliffe, Esq. Lord Dorchester 3 J. Ogle, Esq. 'l Guildford, July 30.. NVall Sumner . S 2 Norton ••• 000000 . 000 . 0000 • Lewes, July . .... Kemp 199 Donovan Sir John Shelley 153 Maidstone, July 30. Robarts ,......448 Winchester Rawlings - 152 Hull, July V. Schonswan „ 779 . Wrightson 586 G. Burke 361 Canterbury, July 30. Watson . SEM F0rdwich..........„ ........ .... 701 Baring Y...ki Dover, July 30. Thomson 145 Helmuth 322 Sir J. it. Reid 317 Boston, July 30. Wilke 167 Malcolm 156 Tanuard Ol Gloucester, July 30. Phillpotta IS Webb 27 Cooper ll _, City of Oxford. Hughes Langston • 165 Lockhart . lO4 Great Yarmouth, July 30 , ri—........ 304 C..........ar 304 Anson tit Rumbold, • Stamford, July 30. Lord P. Cecil lB5 Chas. Tennyson c. Chaplin 136 Pontefract, July 30. , Sir C. E. Smith Bl The Hon. H. 8. Jerningham 62 Licut.-Col. Torrens THE MAR - KgTS.-:-(T1HI DAY). COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. There was a good supply at this morning's market, but the trade was dull. Walnuts, Pears, Cucumbers, and all kinds of Plums, cheaper than on this day se'nnight ; in prices of other things little, if any, alter a ti on . s. rl. Potatoes (cwt. La s.d. s . d . ) Caullitowera Cpbbages (12 heads)... 0 0 1 6 Br oa d B eans 0 8 1 4 Horse itadish(bundle) 1 6 a 0 Apples 2 0 5 0 Celery .......... ... . ... .... 0 6 1 4 Pears 2 6 0 0 Turnips (12 bunches),„ 1 6 3 0 Gooseberries l'3 2 6 Carrots 5 0 10 0 Currants 2 0 4 0 Coleworts or Greens... 1 0 1 u Common Plums 1 6 3 0 Radishes 0 6 1 0 Walnuts (for pickling) 3 0 5 0 Onions . .......... . . 3 0 6 0 Sweet Oranges (1143)... 3 6 10 0 Leeks 1 0 1 6 Seville Oranges - 8 0 12 0 _ _ Cos Lettuces (score) 0 8 1 6 Cabbage ditto 0 3 0 8 Cucumber* (brace) 0 3 0 9 Small Sallad (basket)., 0 1 0 4 Saa-kall_fpiirernet) ..4.0 D 1 0 French liagns,.... A o'9 1 9 Green page' * b " 5 Orleans 1" $ Wall Cherries (lb 0 9 1 0 Cherries (121 b.) ~ 3 0 8 0 btrawberriet (pestle) 0 6 0 Raspberries 0 6 0 9 Melons (each) 3 0 10 0 ,einons 6 0 14 0 Asparagus 1 0 2 6 Span. Cliesnuta (peck) 6 0 10 0 French ditto 4 0 6 0 Spanish tiasienuto ft 010 0 Itch Walnuts 0, 8 0 ig; Grapes (per lb.) 0 6 4 0 gn O6 1 0 Pine Apples....H. Peaches (dozen) 24 0 32 0 Nectarines 22 0 28 0 Apricots HAY MAIIKETS.—(At per Load 0(36 Trusses.) ST. JA M ES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 It) to ,E 2 15 New Meadow Hay 2 10 3 15 Usettil Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and nyo.grass Hay 4 4 5 5 Clover Hay 3 3 5 10 Oat 5traw.......£0 oto £0 0 I Wheat Straw 2 6 2 14 A great supply, and a dull trade, Straw 6s. per load lower; prices otherwise . as last quoted. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay - 12 10 to 10 0 New Meadow Hay... 2 10 4 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 5 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye -gratis "Hay . . .... 4 4 5 0 Clover Hay (extra fine)...l6 s... Generally Oat Straw 10 otolo 0 I Wheat Straw 2 S 214 Straw from 4s. to tia. per load lower than last quoted ; prices otherwise stationary. A good supply, and a very dull trade. DUBLIN, JULY 27. (From the Dublin livening Post.) We call the attention of Government to the strong fact narrated in the paragraph from Castle Dawson, which we . subjoin. The Orange Mob of that neighbourhood broke open the prison and liberated by force their brethren, charged with outrages on the 12th ! A large and highly respectable meeting of the inhabitants of Newry took place on the 26th, *1 to petition Parliament to put an end to party processions of every kind." Men of all persuasions attended on the occasion, and their demeanour, as well as their resolutions, indicated that the beet spirit actuated them. The lion. George Knox, seconded by the Coad jutor Roman Catholic Primate, the Right Rev. Doctor Kelly, moved the first resolution, declaratory '► that charity and goodwill towards our neighbours, was not only a sacred Christian duty, hut a necessary bond of social I►cace ;" and a subsequent resolution prayed the interference of the Legislature. " Castle Dawson, July 24, 1830. " The disturbance is not over here yet. The Orange. men who were imprisoned in Castle Dawson, on the night of the 12th, appeared before the Magistrates, on Thursday last, in Magherafelt. Their offences were unbailible, on hearing which the Orangemen who were assembled broke open the prison' doors, and took out the prisoners, and also the arms that were lodged in some other pert of the pri. son. ,They assembled in the street, and cheered up and dawn. The Magistrates were obliged to disappear, and Mr. Sheil made his escape to Castle Dawson. The whole of the Orangemen then came to this town with drums, fifes awl flags ; but dispersed quietly, Ivith the exception of beating one man, who opposed them." . A family, composed of nine individuals. of the name of WALL living in the vicinity of She:sagoltien s county of Limerick, were reduCed to 'tate bordering on starvation, previous to the late exertions made in that quarter to alleviate the existing distress of the poor. The tiro elder boys, who had not tasted a Morsel of food the entire previous day, were employed trenching potatoes, until about noon, when they entered their miserable' cabin at the accustomed hour of meals, in the anxious expects. 'don that their mother had procured some subsistence to enable them to prosecute their work. Being disappointed, they wept aloud, exclaiming, "We can stand no longer," and sankdown quite exhausted. The unfortunate mother could only reply with sighs awl moans, when the boys, beholding their parent's grief, became ier comforter in their turn. "Mother," said they, " have patient* ; we will rest awhile—our strength will soon return. God will help us, have patience:" After a short respite from labour, they returned to the garden, and reeumed their spades, when at the very first effort, a valuable gold coin of the reign of fixontax 11. turned up before the delighted eyes of the youths, who ran back overwhelmed with joy, and exclaiming, " God hes sent us relief." This eirigularin.• terposition of Providence made the most lively impression ort theenties neighbourhood. The gold coin is, now in the possession of the Very Rev. Dean 141ACtIAllAILA • Who made on the next d a y (being Sunday) a powerful use ,of ' this sff , cting and singular incident to tranquillize the highly-excited feelings of the half-staried and perishing multitude. The Whole congregation Were affected to tears, and burst into a laud exclamation of thanksgiving to the AlMighty Giver of everY 4'ead 'and perfect gift, for this singular interposition of his Providence.--.Litnerich !Even inn Pat. - - _ FROII THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT, Lord Chamberlain's Office, July 20, 1230. Orders for the Court's change of mourning, on Sunday the Bth of August next, for his late Most Gracious Majesty King GKORGE the Fouanr, of blessed memory, viz.: The Ladies to wear black silk, fringed or Olin linen, white gloves, black or white shoes, fans and tippets, white necklaces and ear-rings. The Gentlemen to wear black, full trimmed, fringed or plain linen, black swords and buckles. The Court to change the mourning further on Sunday the 29th of August next, viz. : The Ladies to wear black silk or velvet, coloured rib bons, fans and tippets. The Gentlemen to continue in black, full trimmed, and to wear coloured swords and buckles. And on Sunday the 19th of September next, the Court to go out of mourning. N.B. It is not expected that any person should appear in mourning, except at Court, after the 11 th August next. Earl Marshal's Office, Whiteball-yard, July 29. In reference to the Order for a General Mourning for his late Majesty King GEORGIC the Fonwrir, of blessed memory, which was announced in the Gazette of Monday the Rath ult. These are to give notice that it is not desired or ex pected that the public should appear in mourning after the llth day of August next. NORFOLK, Earl 11Iarabal. Lord Chamberlain's Office, July 29. Notice ix hereby given that his MAJESTY will hold a Levee at St. James's Palace, on Wednesday, the 4th day of August next, at two o'clock. At the Court at St. James's, the 28th clay of July, 1830, PRESENT, The Korces blast Excellent Majesty In Council. liie MAJICSTY in Council was this day pleased to de clare llEtutv Earl BATHURST, Lord . President of his MA. Jurry's.Most lionoursble Privy Council, and his Lordship took his place at the Iloard accordingly. flit MAJUTTIU'COURCit WAS thia day pleased to declare Rua It Duke of NORTHUMURLAND, Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, Lieutenant-General and Ge neral Governor of that pied the United Kingdom called Ireland. His MastsTv having been pleased to appoint the Right Honourable Sir GEORG! AlinutAY to he one of his MA. JUTE'S Principal Secretaries of State, he was this day, by his MaJzsry's command, sworn one of his Maism's Principal Secretaries of State accordingly. This day the Right Honourable HENRY Viscount HE. moan was, by command Of his MAJESTY, sworn of his MAJESTY'S Most Honourable Privy Council, and his Lord ship took his place at the Board accordingly. St. James's, July 28. This day his Highness Prince ESTEaRAZY, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary from the Emperor of Austura ; the Count nx Moira, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King ofDENMARIC and the Chevalier nu ZRA Entarunlz, Envny Extraordi nary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Kingof SPAIN, bad their first private audience of his 111AJawrr to deliver their. credentials; to which they were severally introduced by the Earl of Amruumar, his Majesty's Principal Steil , tary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Holum CUESTRII, Knt. Master of the Ceremonies. St. James's, July 28. This day, by command of his MAJzsav, Rear-Admiral Sir Isimert. 13nzerroli, Bart. ; Resr-Admiral Sir PM** tar-Bowes-Vitas Buoxic,"Bart. ; and Major-General the Right Hon. Sir Harms HARDINGE, Knights Commanders of the Most Honourable Military. Order of the Bath, were introduced into the Royal Presence, preceded by Sir Osonea NATLZR (the Officer of Arms attendant upon the Knights Commanders), bearing upon a erimson.velvet cushion the star appropriated to the second chum of the Order. The Somali:.4 was then graciously pleased to invest the said Rear-Admirals and the said Major-General respectively with the star of a Knight Commander ; where upon they had the honour to kiss the SovanzioN's hand, and withdrew. Board of Green Cloth, St. James'. Palace, July 2S. The Kw° has been pleased to appoint the following Noblemen and Gentlemen to the offices of the Board of Green Cloth:— Lord Steward of his Alajeity's Household—The Duke of BUOKINCIIIAU and CHANDOS, K.G. Treasurer of the Household—.. The Melt Hon. Sir WIMIAM HENRY FaaHANTLz , G.C.H. Coreptrolier of the Household--The Right Hon. tort Guiana lisateroan. 111a.ter of the Hoosebold—Sir FIIZDRAICK 13111.131 r WATSON, K. C. H. Secretary to the Board--Tatostas Illaseans, Esq. White!ball, July 28. The Kato has been pleased to appoint the followin g Noblemen and Gentlemen to b e Li eutenants and Sherifi Principal of the several undermentioned Shires and Steuartries in Scotland ;-- Grotto's Duke of GORDON, G.C.l l .—Abordeen. GEORGE WILLIAM Duke of ARGYLL—ArgyII. GEORGE Earl of GLASDOW—Ayr. JAMES Earl of Putt, K.T.—Banff. ALEXANDER Earl of Hoste—Berwick. JOHN Marquis of BUTE—Bute. ALEXANDER Earl of CAITIINESSCOIthneSS. WILLIAM Earl of MAwscinn—Claernannan. ROBERT BRUCE ./FINEAs MAcLzon, Esq.—Cromarty. JAMES Duke of MottEttost, K.G.—Dumbarton. CHARLES Marquis of QuEtexsnattnr, K.T.—Dumfriea, WALTER FRANCIS Duke of BuccLEutaH--Blid-Lothis n . FRANCIS Earl of Mom, K.T.—Elgin. JAMES Earl of Rossimx—rife. DAVID Earl of AlRLlE—Forfar. Gronaz Marquis of TwarnnALE, The Honourable FRA wcze WILLIAM GRANT—lnverness. Jonx Viscount ARBUTHNOT—Kincardine. Right Honourable WILLIAM ADAM—Kinross. RANnoLrn STEWART, Esq. (commonly called Viscount GAnttits)—Kircudbright. ALEXANDER Duke of HAstivrotr—Lanark. JOHN Earl of HomouN—Linlithgow. WILLIAM BRODIE, Esq.—Nairn. FRANCIS Earl of WEstyss—Peeblea. JOHN Duke of ATHOLL, ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL, EMP—Renfrew. Sir JAMES %MSS MACRr,NZZR, Bart.—Ross. JOHN WILLIAM ROBERT Marquis of Lothian—Roxburgh. HENRY JAMES Lord Monnsau—Selkirk. .„ JAMES Duke of MONTROSE, ts..u.—otirting. GEORGE Marquis of Srarroan, K.o.—Sutherland. RAtinntrit STEWART, Esq. (commonly called Viscount GARLlEs)—Wigton. Whitehall, July 28. The Kura has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, appointed the most noble Aaritust,',Duke of WeLt.tttwroN, K.G. and G.O D. Constable of the. Tower of London, and Lieutenant and Custer Katolomat of the Tower Hamlets, The KINU has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, appointing Sir HERBICRT .11CtiNee, Kt, D.C.L. to be his Majesty's Advocate• General. The Kum basalt* been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seel of the United Kingdom, granting unto Admiral Sir JAALeti 5A1111411006 Bart., G.C.8., the offices or, places of Vice-Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Irelands and Lion° tesent of the Admiralty thereof, and also of Lieutenant of the Navies and Seas of the said United Kingdom. The KIND has also, been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the .Great Seal of the United Kingdoms granting to Admiral WILLI/at, Earl of Nt tltTlitsx, the offices or places of Rear-Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the Admiralty thereof, and also of Reu-Admiral of the Navies and Seas of the said United Kingdom. The KING has also been pleased to grant the office of . Steward of the Forest of Sherwood end Park of Folewoo4l, in the county of Nottingham, to the Most Noble 'Wow Pitureat Duke of NVWCASTI.K. The Kim; has also been pleased to appoint Admiral Sir RICHARD GOODWIN KEATS, G.C.8., to be Master of hie Majesty's Hospital at Greenwich, and also one of the Conti' missioners or. Governors thereof. The Kurt has &leo been pleaseHl to Appoint Vice.. Admiral Sir WILLIAM JOHNSTONE Hoes, G.C.8., to the office of Treasurer and Receiver-General of the Royal Hospital at Greenwich. filu s Kubt has aloe been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, 4pp4jating WILLIAM ROSER7 1143,447 Bitowi t , Esq,, tO alb Of fi ce of Warden of the Fleet, • „ The KING has alto been please d to appoint Jonti PAT* 'meson, Esq., to the office of Tteasorer to the Governors of QUfell AKNZ'S Bounty. ibtiliata bite itbo Oval plod to grant tio Cu/iszo. euta Honnsow, *q., the office of Secretary to the Cc remora of Queen Armes Bounty. Whitehall, July 80. The Kiwc has been pleased to constitute and appoint the Right Honourable Lord FRANCIS L... • •-• nown to be his MAJESTY'S Secretary at War. BANKRUPTS. Robert Anderson, Coeltspur-street, Charing-cross, gun• maker, Aug. 6, 13, and Sept. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Chester, Union-row, New Kent-road. Richard Allen Sprigg, Lliz,lt Holborn, leather-seller, Aug. 6, at one, 17, and Sept. 10, at ten, at the Court 0 1 Commissioners. Sherwood and Son, Dean-street, South wark. Joseph White, Ratetiff-highway, St. George, bookseller, Aug. 6, 13, at one, and Sept. 10, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Willey and Morris, Bank-buildings, Lothbury. Henry John Wharton, Private-road, Stockwell, wine agent., Aug. fi, at twelve, 13, at eleven, and Sept. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Pinkney, Mitre court, Fleet-street. William Thorogood, jun., I3agnigge-wells Tavern, Spa. fields, victualler, Aug. 12, at twelve, 15, and Sept. 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Swan, Bell-yard, Doctors' Commons. James Edward Maddox, Beaufort-buildings, Strand coal-merchant, Aug. 3, 10, and Sept. 10, at eleven, a the Court of CommilsionerN. Jones, Size-lane. ThOtuas Atkinson, Ilolbeach, Lincolnshire, wheelright, Aug. 11, 12, and Sept. 10, at three, at the Chequers Inn, Holbeach. Aytiff, Ilulbeach ; Palmer and Maltby, Chancery-lane. Samuel and William Hanson, Langfield, Yorkshire, timber-merchants, Aug. 17, at six, IS, and Sept. 10, at ten, at the Magistrates' Office, Halifax. Wiglesworth and Riibuisle, Gray's Inn-square; Thompson, Stansfield, and Thompson, Halifax. DIVIDENDS. J. Buckley and C. Nunn, Manchester, gingham manu facturers, Aug. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sionera—T. J. Alderson, Chancery-lane, money scrivener, Aug. ?0, at three, at the Court of Commissioners—lt. BallsExmouth-street, Enston-square, victualler, Aug. 20, kokikiireu, at. the Court of Commissiouere—S. Crawley, Ile*el7lempatesd, Hertfordshire, linen-draper, Aug. 24, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—S. Cadby, Water lane, Tower-street, cork-merchant, Aug. 20, at two, at the Court of Commissioners.-_R. Christie, Mark-lane, merchant, Aug. 20, at one, at the COurt of Commissioners —4l. l living, Great Preseot-street, Goodman'a-fields, merchant, Aug. 20, at eleven, at the Quirt of Cc' immis sionen.—.J. Poynton, Brook-street, Holborn, hardware. man, Aug, 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners— W. Grant, Gosport, silversmith, Aug. 2, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Gosport—B. Richards, Bognor, Sussex, irinkOpar, Aug. 24, at twelve, at the Swan Inn, Chichester T. Crompton, Shrewsbury, cordwainer, Aug. 24, at eleven, at the Talbot Hotel, Shrewsbury-1 Wyatt, Plymouth, rope-maker, Aug. 24, at eleven, at Ellett'. Royal Hotel, Devonport--J. Ashford and E. L. Ireland, Birmingham, factors, Aug. 20, at two, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES--Ava. _ . G. ,Gelson, Cross-street, Blackfriars, timber merchant— T. Poke, jun., Oxford, wine merchant.-:-L. Sykes, Ohl Jewry, City, factnr—C. Thompson, Earl-street, Black friars,hookhintler— E. Nash, Myddleton-street, St. James's, Clerkenwell, goldsmith—lt. Burns, Liverpool, chemist— T. S. Alger, Eton, Buckinghamshire, miller—T. Dixon and T. F. Dixon, Ratcliff-Cross, sail makers—T. Surr, Manchester, dealer. PARTNERS/11N DISSOLVED. P. CUrran and T. Illanchett, Iligh-street, Sbadwell, hat . manufacturers—E. Martin and M. Butler, Poole. mil- Bagnold and W. Lussell, jun.; Liverpool, browera—C. Garland and A. Potion, Leicester-square, hotel keepers--G. F. Baker and 11. 11. Fanshawe, Bath. Easton, Somersetehire, silk throwsters—E. S. Marshall and Co., Bunhill.row, Finsbury-square, sewing cotton Manufacturers—H. Iloyle and Co., and J. Ashworth, sen., Cloughfold, Lancashire, woollen cloth manufacturers—G. Parker and D. Evans, Poole, raercers-11. Crookes and G. Crookea, Sheffield, printers—T. Bishop and 11. Faulk ner, Duke-street, St. James, Westminster, carpenters. PRICY': OF SUGAR The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the Returns made in the week ending July 21', is 245. 7id. per cwt., excloive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into G reat' Britain. COURT CIRCULAR. The KING and Quitax and the Royal pm, dined at the x Quve l es, Lodge, in ~Ilsolny Park, up Tburstlay evening.. The Pend of the Queen's Orin attended en the lawn and played several pieces in the course of the evening. . Their 11iA3ZSTIES returned to town about a quartet; before eleven o'clock at night. The QUERN, attended by Min PITTCLARENCE and Baron BAUMBACIE (Master of the Horse to the Duchess of MxtstNasx), went to the Zoolokrical Gardens, at ten o'clock yesterday morning. Earl llowts and Lord CLIN TON received her ALursTv, and conducted her through the different departments of the gardens, which occupied the Royal party about an hour and a half. From the gardens the QUltztt and patty went to the Colosseum, and from thence to the Diorama. Her MAJESTY returned to the King's Palace at St. James's. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Princess Soma, and the Princess AuoUSTA, partook of a dejeund with the KING and ()uric N. Hit AtAntiair gave audiences to Viscount 111r.t.vuttc, Lord Hum, Count MUNSTER, Admiral Sir RICHARD I.4AV', Sir H. HARDINGX, and Sir HOWARD DOUGLAS. At half past four o'clock, their AIA3'MIMS accompanied by the Princess AUGUSTA, took an airing in an open lan dau, and four outriders, in the Regent's-park, Hampstead, Ilighgate, Sm., and returned to the Palace at half-past six o'clock. The Duchess of KENT visited their MA- JysTlEs yesterday. His 114.1xsTY honoured Lord HOLLAND with his com pany to dinner in the evening, at his Lordship's residence at Kensington. -- . The Diichess of KENT, the Princess VICTORIA, and the Duke of Sussex, visited the Duke and Duchess of CUMI/RRLAND at their residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. The Austrian Ambassador and the Earl of Mutants:4 had interviews yesterday with the Duke of WICLLINGTON at the Treasury. Earl Barnunsr left town yesterday for his scat at Cirencester. Colonel Jotue was presented to the Km at the levee on Wednesday, by Sir Jon t•t* Dorcx. The Earl of MOUNTCHARLES 11411 left Brighton for Do. neg►}l, for which county his Lordship it is expected will be returned. Sir Rtfbewr WIUMI74I has also left Brighton for Wexibrd, (which borough was so sharply contested at the lest election), in order to be returned. In the list of presentations at the levee on Wednesday, the name of Lieutenant-General Callan& is given by take for Lieutenant.Cleneral Callendar. The Court Journal of this day (No. 66) contains the King's Court—Royal Records of the Week— Royal Court., Levees, Reviews, Dinner Partin, Visiting., tdinvade the purity of Queen AIALAIDS'4 Court—The Ring at Windsor Castle—Detailed Descrip. thin of the Private Apartmenta of the late King at Wind. aor...Fashionable Tactics-411e fashionable Arts of " Cut. ; tine and a Needing "—Grand Musical Fete it Brustele;-• Various particulars connected with Foreign Courts—Com. plete List Of the new Royal household-:France in a state of Revolution —Paris in Insurrection—The King of Won. TlMlERG—Faabionable Movements and Gaieties of the Week.-...King'. Theatre, Haymarket, Adelphi, Arts, Literatnre, and Politics of the Week. Tug NEW MONTHLY AND LONDON IVIAi. Game, for Auriusr, contains among a variety of into. resting and attractive Papers :..-Observations on &Pamphlet entitled the Country without a Government; by THOMAS CAAtraILL, Inconveniencies of a convenient Distance —On the Art of Rising in Prose—Recollections of a Gottingen Student, No. VII.---A Masquerade at Berlin—. Odd Arariciations...A Wet, Sunday at the Devil's Bridge—The Russian Army and Navy ; and Present State of Russian Society.—The Sick Chamber—Lunatic Lays, No. I. ; the Parks.... Specimens of German Genius, No. V. ; the Last Night of the year; on Popular Poetry— Historic Memoir, of Ireland, by Sir JONAH BARRING. Ton—JoUrnal of 4 Parisian Resilent ; the French Jour- Sala ; Adederny of Sciences--and the usual Varieties in Polities, Critical Notices of new PubliCations, the Drama. Music, Fine Arts, Biographical lilemeira of Persons lately deceased, Provincial Occurrences, ice. Etc. The following circumstance has been related to us :-..-About a year ago, the hair of a person, named G*0404 WIt16111", sixty-three years of age, who realties et Becton, which was then a dark brown, turned com pletely whiten in the course of two months afterwards It cease entirely off, and in about two months more he rout a fresh crop of dark brown hair, which be note Leeds Anitiliptteer. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. TIOW-STItEkIr. Yesterday Captain George Paul HeWarn, who stands charged with the wilful murder of Lieutenant Crowther, in a duel at Boulogne, on the Ist of April, 1829, was brought before Mr. MiNsitum for a final examination. Mr. Harmer attended for the prosecution, and Mr. Wright, a solicitor, appeared on beh a lf of the prisoner, who had also engaged Mr. Adolphus, but that learned gentleman had intimated that he could not attend. Mr. C. Phillips, who is retained by the prosecutors, was also prevented from attending, being at the Canterbury election. Mr. William Hopkins was then called forward by Mr. Harmer, and having been sworn, stated that he was at present living at Boulogne, and was re siding there in the year 1829. On the Ist of April in that year he remembered being near the Column, which is on the road to Calais, not far distant from his bouse Witness saw a crowd of persons near the column, and saw the prisoner, Captain Helsham, and the deceased, there. He then saw them approach each other. Mr. MINSIIM—Had both gentlemen pistols in their hands ? Witness—They lad. Mr. Harmer—At what distance, to the best of your recollection, did they stand from each other Witness—Perhaps about 15 steps. Mr. Harmer—Were you near enough to the parties to identify them? Witness--I know that Captain Helsham was one of the parties, and that Mr. Crowther was the other. Mr. Mmstimr,--Be good enough t' state now what you saw. Witness—l saw Mr. Crowther fire, and I afterwards saw Captain Helsham fire. The former gentleman fired first. Mr. Harmer—What interval of time was there bet ween the shot of Mr. Crowther and that of Cap tain Helsham ? Witness—There might be as in terval of four seconds between the shots. When the last pistol went off I saw Mr. Crowther fall, and I ran to the spot and helped to pick him up, and gave him all the succour in my power. He never spoke, however, but died, 1 believe, instantly. I think it right to add, that Captain Heisham ap peared particularly agitated upon seeing Mr. Crow ther fall. Mr. MINSIIIILLDid you hear him make use of any observation ? Witness—Yes; as soon as Mr. Crowther fell, I heard Mr. O'Grady, Captain Mel sham's second, say, " I am afraid, Helsham, you have killed him," upon which Captain Helsham re plied, " Oh God, I hope not !" We then conveyed Mr. Crowther to a public-house in the neighbour hood, where he was attended by a surgeon, but he never opened his eyes after. Mr. Harmer—Did you hear any observation made by Captain Helsham relative to the pistols? Wit ness—None whatever. Mr. William Cooksley was then called forward, and having been sworn, deposed that he was living at - Boulogne during the last year, and resided there now. On the Ist of April, 1829, he saw a crowd near the Column at Boulogne, and 8111, Captain He'sham, Mr. Crowther, Mr. O'Grady, Mr. Ma lony, and Dr. Denon, standing together. He was not, however, sufficiently near the parties to over hear what passed between them. A moment or two after Captain Helshum and Mr. Crowther were placed on the ground by their respective friends. Witness then saw Mr. Crowther's pistol go off, and after the lapse of three, four, or it might be five se conds, Captain Helsham fired, and Mr. Crowther fell instantly. Mr. MtNsittim—Were the parties standing face to face when they fired ? Witness—They were. Mr. Harmer—How was Captain Witham en gaged in the interval which elapsed between the fire of his adversary, and the discharge of his own pistol ?, Witness—His pistol was raised up during the in.: terval. Mr. !VimHum, requested the witness to explain himself more fully on this point of his evidence. Witness—The moment I saw Mr. Crowther fire, my eye turned towards Captain Helsham, whose hand I saw raised up. As soon as Mr. Crowther fell, I ran with others to his assistance, and I observed a motion of life in the body, a sort of convulsive mo tion, that was all. I perceived that the ball had gone through the . lota. • Mr. lllll+thliULL—Did you hear any remark made, by ° Captain Helsham at the time ? Witness—l' was not sufficiently near to hear Captain Helsham say any thing. Mr. MINSUULL—Are you quite certain that Cap tain Helsham, the person who now stands before you, was the party who fired at Lieutenant Crowther, and occasioned his death in the manner you have described ? Witness—Certainly ; Capt. Helsham is the man. I knew both parties before, having frequently seen them at Boulogne. Mr. AIINSUULL—And have you any doubt upon your mind that Mr. Crowther's death was occa sioned by the pistol of Captain Helsham ? Wit ness—lt is impossible, I should think, to entertain a doubt upon the subject. Mr. MiNsum.—What distance might it be from the place where you stood to the spot where the duel was fought ? Witness—l think it is about 200 yards, to the best of my opinion. Mr. Harmer—You have no means of knowing the exact distance. Mr. Mtrisnum.—lle is as good a judge, I should think, of distance as of time, Mr. 'lamer. The witness repeated that he thought the distance MR about 200 yards. The first witness, Mr. Hopkins, was again called forward, and asked as to the distance which he stood from the parties Hopkins said that the last witness and himself were standing close together at the time, and he thought that the distance at which they stood from the parties concerned in the duel was about 200 yards. Mr. MINSIII.III, told the clerk to take that down. Mr. Harmer---I must beg the clerk to add also, if that be taken down, that Mr. Cooksley said, he saw distinctly every thing that passed. This being done, Mr. Harmer said, he did not mean to offer any further evidence at present. Mr. MrNsilum, then asked the prisoner, if he wished to say any thing in answer to the charge ? The prisoner replied, that he left his case in the hands of his solicitor, and did not mean to offer any evidence at present. The deposition of the Rev. James Crowther, the brother of the deceased, was then read over. It merely proved his having gone to Boulogne, having heard that his brother had been shot in .a duel by the prisoner. He saw the deed body of his brother, end found that a ball had passed through his neck. The witnesses, were then bound over to prosecute the prisoner at the next Old Bailey Sessions, for having killed and slain the deceased, one of his Majesty's subjects, at Boulogne, in the kingdom of France, on the Ist of April, 1829, The appearance of the prisoner was much the same as when he first appeared at this office. lie seemed, however, to feel considerably affected when the witnesses described the fall and instant disso.l lution of the unfortunate deceased. The second witness was not in the ollice when the first was ex amined. LAMBETH.STREET. A day or two ago we gave an account of the gloss misbehaviour of police-constable 147, K, Michael Foy. We were yesterday informed that the police constable had gone before the Commis sioners, and after a long hearing the man was con sidered unlit any longer to belong to the police, and was immediately discharged. Two lads, named Collins and Sweeney, were brought to this office, charged with getting up be hind the Blackwell stage, and picking the pockets of two ptis►eengers. The former succeeded in ab straeting a-gentleman's pocket-book, containing . a 204 note, which, on being pursued, he dropped in t h teit,rheitettheeeiv t ,i . maii T na l sr i ai e otne l . a sh tt o e cusc r u p ea r ir i te s ie o pr i oe ter tat) s tvi t h o ,ei l i e kb. a he n sa oe tpp k ine e n t o - dr hs ecti mf : kerchief. . punishing the delinquents wits to send them to hard labour for three months each. .The Sun yesterday, it s stated that a man, named William Williams, was charged with stealing a silver inuff-box from a gentleman at ths, auction-mart. The robbery was not committed at the mart, but tin the street opposite that establishment.] MURDER at . GRIIVISTHORPE, near BOURN. This village was, on Monday night, the scene of, the greatest confusion, it being rumoured that ak Irishman had been murdered by one of his (two countrymen. A Coroner's inquest was held. on Tuesday, by Sastm EDWARDS, Geutleman, view of the body of Thomas Sowards, apparently, fifty years of age, and, after several hours' inVesti. gation, Michael Lundy, an Irishman, WAS eherged, with the murder, and committed to Lincoln Castle, to be tried for the crime at the Lent Assize.. _lt, appeared in evidence that the urea, on Monday, applied to Mr. Wilson for work; that he employed them, and, at night, offered them a bap to sleep. in, which the men accepted; he proposed to leek them up, but the prisoner declined it,alleging that he was unwell, and did not wish to be confined. Mr. Wilson left .the two men at eight o'clock on Monday night, at which time the deceased had gone into the barn to lie down, and the prisoner was sitting near the barn. There was a luck. and key to the barn door, which could be fastened in the ioside. This was pointed out to the pri.onerby Mr. Wilson. About half-past nine the. prisoner went, Mr. Wilson's house, apparently much agitetetl, and cr.P. ing out, " Murder I" He told Mrs. Wilson that he had left his comrade asleep in the barty—that Englishman (describing his figure, dress, U.) had gone into it, and wished to sleep there; first the prisoner at first consented, but that afterwattlit he did not like it, and rushed towards the bern,door, as if to shut it ; but, instead thereof, ran ,out thl place, suspecting the Englishmen. meent..lo . rnuidet the man—Hod that, from the, prisoner's coming from the barn to Wilson's he .was pelted with stones on the head, but, could not . see ' the person whopelted hint. Mrs. but, told the prisoner ,thit be had better go back to the bolo, as he was toy fright ened : but he said he dare not go akine, for fear of being murdered. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ohara then accompanied him; they found the door - 106d, but the key could not be foerid this ,door' ' . ltrig forced open, and a most horrid speetaele priiieitted itself—the corpse of poor Themes - Sewattis lei stretched at full length upon the beck, in a corner' of the barn, upon some clothes, on a straw-bed; a large quantity of blood was upon the head and face; marks of blood were :oni the "wall; . rk carpenter'.' axe was in a deep wound, extending from the motitp to the right ear ; the jawbone was touch shetterad; and another wound, as well as an extensive'fracture of the skull, appeared on the right side of the hand. The axe was proved to have been in the barn et seven o'clock on Monday night; it was much stained with blood, end there were marks of blood en the, prisoner's breeches. There were also ether corro borative circumstances to satisfy thiJury that Lundy Was the murderer, Prisoner, it transpired, had married Seward.' daughter; but what induced him to commit the murder is at present enveloped in mystery, as they appeared to be friendly. Lundy stated that half his father-in-law's property Was given to him on his marriage.—Stainford Afercnr;y. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR AUGUkitl". (From the Lady'! Magazine.) PlNNkit PAWS. , '• Hat of white crape,. With tinted feathers, and Whtte and coloured gauss ribbons. Dries of calsured otos do Naples, with a deep fall ; the same round the bine, richly em. broidered In coloured silk; a quilling of blond round the bosom. Sleeve 4la mamba The dm* Is worked in coloured silk, in a Grecian pattern at the knees, to mate& the fall at the bust. The sleeves embroidered a/a mum lank. Brocaded silk belt and silver or gold buckle.... Gloves and shoes varied, but mostly of the colour of the worked trimming. Purple eachecnire. This dress is sometimes embroidered in white silk. FULL. DIMS. Coronet of Wrought silver, ear-ringo and necklace tA coloured stones. The feathers tinted. Ewa of corn of gold or silver. The comp? et the bust cut with a very elegant curve. Two rows of blonde pen round the Wet; ' the sleeves on beret, entirely composed of falls of blondo. Two. &tom of blonde - rimed the liottons of the- Arose, whisk is tidily embroidered in silver and trimmed-with blue silk. The belt blue brocade. The mantilla waif that falls from the head-dress is white and silver blonde gouge. White worked glovas,and narrow bloedcquilted on the tops. Shoes pros de ltrapkt, to meta the colour of the silk trimming and belt. WALIING.DIttSS. Hat of Dunstable straw, trimmed with two very large loops of different coloured gauze ribbon, placed far *part ; two smaller puffs between them, also of different colours', as well as the strings. The bonnet slopes upward, yet is not so round as those lately 'ram The shape is new and becoming, but is better seen in the plate than described. An elegant new cape pelerine of the colour of the dew, trimmed with pipes, and narrow floss fringe. A rueire at the neck of quilled net. Gros de Naples dress. Large full round sleeves, the derni-sleeve is of the material of the dress, plaited horiton tally ; this is very peculiarly cut at the elbnw upward like an ear; it has a very narrow wristlet of black silk, and several bands of silk pais up the . arm, each fastened under a button. This is the most elegant sleeve that hils been for some time seen. The lower part of the strove In the walking dress is sometimes elegantly ornamented, and worn of a different material front the rest of the gown, of muslin, net, gauze, or blonde. These half sleeves are called a la ehatandote. Thu skirt of the dress ►lain, with two or three folds of the saute colour, at the knees. Clause half handkerchief, fringed with one or two colours tied round the neck. Pouts and gloves various. CARRIAGE morvt, Bonnet of white pros d' Orient, With four feather*, white or coloured ; amber ganse ribbiw. (keit; with four falling capes, open in front, bit baugitig low tin the shoulder; they are edged with black tor 'coloured silk. The corsage in many small plaits, folding on one side:. . .. Full upper sleeve, the lower a hi chatelaine, in live us equal Losit/iints of gauze and muslin. The skirt in *very full small gathers round the waist, without any , trimming, except a narrow /Wu of lilsok or coloured silk, tv,heri is folds on one side. ~ Brocaded silk belt, cipher buckle, work*El.oo l, 4ol, :aims silk stockings, and shoes of grips 4s Aroplos i , the Ouiir of the trimming*. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BRIGHTON RACES. FAIUAY, JULY 30.—The Ladies' Plata of 50 Nom fur Al eget IleAte, New Cowrie. Mr. Co!colou r s Sotrlot-runner ...... 1 1 Mr. W. Day's etradori Mr. Pearce Crane 3 3 4 , Mr. Oliver's b. c. by Centaur 4 4. 4 de', Mr. Itush's Phantom Licensed Victuallers' Plate of 60 tures. added to 1 Sweep stakes of 10 sews tub. Beats, Nair Course. Mr. Gully's Donselli . 1 Mr. Rush's b. f. by Whalebone ........ , 3 2 Mr. I'earee's My Lady Haudicap_l l l;to of IA sot% ifoot", Iwo ME. G. Dt;ckeray's Loncoiriaa .... 1 Mr. Coleman's ficarlat.runner g I it . Mr. Sivewright's The Pa!troy Mr. Clark's Hsi Mato!' for b 0 ouvo. Two , Iticardolo Sceptre agot Mr. Fairlieo lioutidefoot. licnindsioot walked over. AN CDOTI7 or Hi --- Al4.litsTY —.At the ..1. t rlrnly left the m 4. Woolwichorue o r eh r i s i ' n i wt Tuesdayh:r 0 11 1 o n : r t e . 1 0 1 partyeenl Proceeding :li:l:tete:el across ti f :l l e common on foot, wholly unattended, to view the great gun, captured at Ithurtpore, to the great admiration *tithe surrounding Multitude, who were enraptured at the unos. tentatietta manner hi which the august party joinedtthe assembled populace. At this moment the Life, Guards, who were at the eXtrellte end of the common, hiroa a iication advanced in quick time to disperse the which his Al4JltrtT observieg, waved his hand anti signi fied to an officer in attendance that thole around him should not be disturbed by the military, 9 1, "fr"d big filantrrY) "My people are my Inuit pratentas:" The populace surrounded the Royal party, attilluutilY chtvr e d them, and a fi ne 0 Partner Asittler.b"looking felloir, 'the picture of rude health, with Daum and Stiii.k X hanging tto 0 44 UM, exclaimed, in she tovaihlr of hid „Mehra : , 'I I'll be domed if thee beast tho King of Ttouilith