The Sun. — London, England, 1822-07-30 00:00:00

,eo t° ;00° t9 ; Ind s ll .nishe t ha t t sth I" "° fi b f 'ads e 01 111. sav ia aistreo icen Ce ' onto" it ''''' 05 0 1. nO ti°ll a ico ote CO DI' ," ris° -' Pressed a hope that the Bill would still be re jected, or materially amended by the Lords. We request the attention of our Readers to a series of letters on THE NEW MARRIAGE ACT, of which the first appears in TILE SUN of this day. The Author is a professional Gentleman, to whom the public are indebted for many able works in support of our most important interests Church and State, and who, we are persuaded, has no motive but the love of truth, justice, and the country.—lt is, as he observes, surplizing indeed that the Act in question should have Passed in opposition to the opinions of the Great Law Authorities of the Country now living, and Particularly to those of the venerable Head of the Law, the Earl of ELDON, who in legal profun dity, wisdom, experience, and conscientious rec titude, can never be excelled, and probably Ilever will be equalled, in this or any country. GIIIIIALTAR.-The Gibraltar Chronicle of the B th inst. contains the following Proclamation : " His Excellency the Governcir deems it necessary to set on foot those precautionary measures for securing the public health, Which the efficacy has been proved by the experience of the •ast seven years ; it is therefore most strongly recommended, that those inhabitants who have not passed the epidemic fever, 4 / 1 d are in consequence liable to its attacks, do make arrange rnents so as to be able to retire, for the night, to the huts in the neutral ground, on or before the 25th instant.—Camp-equipage will be issued to the poorer classes of inhabitants, who in like Manner have not passed the period of the fever, under the same l'eVations as in the years above-mentioned. ' Given at Gibraltar this 6th day of July, 1822. " CHATHAM, Governor. " S. R. CHAPMAN, Civil Sec." ( By command.) THE KING'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND. [From the Edinburgh Courant, July 27.] The mo s t v i gorous ex ertions are making in every part of the pity, both by public bodies and individuals, to complete the ' , , nl provements and decorations going forward, previous to his ulkit sTY's arrival. We understand that Mr. Mash, of the ( 1 4041 Cil nb l in's department, arrived from LondonNyvestkers -,,, j al. ! morning. a Col. Stephenson, Surveyor-General of or . , `'', l , -- ern m P o a r n n ied n •by several other official gentlemen, inspected "te Palace of Holyroodhouse, on Tuesday, vhenarrai a i m were made and orders given to Mr. Reid, the King's g rc e hitect, 4 ,,,T 1 Mr. Trotter, for ale immediate execution of the work, "'jell is going forward with much activity. The . new ;__ pro now .?_ v ach by the C'alton Hill is already in a state of considerable ,irly artiness ; it enters the Precincts of the Palace by a gate i7le, a little to the west of the marble work, at the Abbeyhill. Pala Posts and chains around the grass plot in front of the e laid over with gravel, have been 'loved' which is now to h t iii_ett, to give south, access to carriages, and the walls and old ,ticimnianrgr.so tut i lie b s u ee h es , which hurt the appearance of the Palace; s to the King's Park, are taking down ,_ liiZta, . iia s tbiltt l l i i p ti e ij.r s et :l i s i y a:v htf e i t l e b e e a e a p n carried tu i iet. s into the square The private carriage way for a the Palace is to be the present f , oot- at theroSint Ann's Yards and the Duke's IN alk, i s ~ e end of which, where it joins the London-road, a gate . a t ‘._ e ° erected. In ih . e .t expectation of his Majesty landing lablonurecrhain pier at Trin a i y,near Newhaven, several hundred th e conv s en h . egan cte y_ to cut a new road from the pier, for m olt ab ience o y f s hi ll s Majesty proceeding to the city...-Last Barracks, Ala;e't out seven o'c . loc_ k three carriages, belonging to T his htc,a .. ra s . y and suite, were la 'tied at Leith, from the James N% att racket, from London, n and conveyed to the Artillery .1 Leith Fort, under an escort of artillerymen. The je ltri , ;is Watt also brought a quantity of stores for his Ma w:3' use —The imovements at Dalkeith Palace are a4olleTroselcred with meat rapidity, and, we understand, 4 arice to t .r h a e glza v y is nlakinfrom opposite the new en_ cross tl g ie field, to the' gate of Mel tv..4lle Castle. It e across the field, to the gate of Mel- Castle. It has been proposed to have the road be e;teZ.Dalkeith and the city lighted up, and it was surveyed, ikj,hursday, by a lamp contractor for that purpose.—Pre 111aZt us are busily making throughout the city for a general tre,"Znation, which will be . the , most brilliant and magnificent the h„ t ert here..--The city is filling with great rapidity. Most of are air are not only bespoke, but a number - of private houses With l e tkly engaged. His Grace the Duke . e o d f l ß od u g c i c u le o n s cl i i n , it, arr,;:r,_ ( l - and IJady Montague, have engaged fife ' autel, Prince's-street. The e Earl of Errol, the Earl of the lend the Earl of Morton, will taice up their residence at 11 4 1m : 337 Q Hotel, The Earl of Breadalbane occupies Lord aleat . - ,: t °'s house, in St. Andrew's-square, and elegant ap.art ,street have been taken by the Earl of Rosslyn in Great king leith----treo troops of the Scots Greys have arrived at Dal wher' tir lder the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Hankin, gals , e t h eY are to be joined by two other troops .frolnia.Geslats alot,' w uu will fo the household guard of his t , j s y, th e with four companies of infantry. Three roop , of e , 34 dragoon guards are on '''stle their march from New.. hill b t ° join the head-quarters of the regiment .at Piers °Ma er al ' ra elts• The royal Mid Lothian cavalry are under kaj e , t t° hold t h emse l ves in readiness f i or .u th b e ur arrival of his Be er I Y. They are to be quartered in Edi gh —Shortly Aliew Ils Majesty's arrival, there will be a grand c.tavealitryuyre itansisting of the Greys, 3d Dragoon . Guard v s, r h eurps_ al 11 is Ar h ian, and the East and West Lothian . cavalry :tatabbfesaiebstytis horses are expected at the Duke o uccleuch's bal! 4 at are b all e cei c th ur se f 'next week ; the Caledonian Hunt reserved for the horses of his I G . race the u ext, a e o T, Montrose, his Majesty's Lord Ch . amber d am. uvi A ety °I. Sco l. ti lill arY General Meeting of the . Highlan S , . k no --, aro tillree:su i ( 11 ftedt u he has been called—an institution, as our maders bedl;, erobracing in the list of its members the great_ nobility and landed interest of . this part of ti , ~ kingdom, for the purpose of preparing a loyal ad. 4 , tik t , s - ; "i , Majesty • the meeting is summoned for the 9th of 44 v - e - lii . The coun - ties of Edinburgh, Roxburgh, and For ar, t he b "'lse called meetings for the same purpose.—Thursday maw up Colleg e of Surgeons appointed a committee t to t aetuh2 an address to be presented by a , dFputa ion of their ttoy a Ce m ,to his Majesty on his arrival in Edinburgh, and the At 4 Quege of Physicians met yesterday for the same purpose. en I turl eeti ng of the Lieutenancy of the county of Perth, 1 itti to ,,,Y, the Duke of Atholl stated, that lie had it from good Ain ''tY that the Kin.- did not intend to cross the Forth . during tut (l atie -su e in g visit•• but as he had taken a house in Edinburgh, aPp:Prig stay tliere he would have the honour of introducing tlet nen of the'coun to his Mesty. A committee was ees sar il ted to make such arrangements . as may be deemed ne c/ceasiOt' and t ° Propose a suitable address to his Majesty on the VI , ti . 1)4 1: e are hlfurmetl, that his lelFajesty will for certain visit the grah,eic'f Atholl. Preparations are, it is said, making for a O le 4. s ,ag hunt t e given during his stay at Blair. h . e c illip -L° rage of the north-east of Perthshire are now busy in t4ll,r_ P.blitigver,tenesatsenant of the Duke of Atholl in proper c°B - e• There is a report ry that his Majesty will . also visit Got i C astle Dunrobbin, ee,rier.) but very little credit is attached to ..,,, Th e T _ - "trrii •-lurti Provost of Edinburgh has applied to Sir Richard tit mi e e , as Chief Migistrate of Police for England, for the - 1 1 1 )1a ev Il e .: e to °f som e o ' fficers who know the persons of English tla guard his Majesty's northern subjects against the lablerthand confusion which these wretches create in crowds to as seni nn to commit their depredations, which no douht will tt iti cha uu,ed on the occasion of his Majesty's intended visi lYiekert, hard has in consequence, appointed Townsend, Sayer,. his l a) b 4:p l e. . l3 syta i's yt ho i !, tpb to at b e e i i t n y. attenclance in Edinburgh during tarl:esterda uke of Yonx transacted mili 'gZal, lin eSS with the KING.—The Princess -..,5 T • . • 11, 0 y a„ 4 visaed his MAJESTY yesterday. Her t I lli I, -0 h er , g-ness took leave of the KING previous lea • vttr -t 1 vin g t °wo•—Yesterday Viscount MEL- W 'ad ail audience of the KING. S u e are sstx • h appy to learn that the Duke of v, sufficient' recovered from his late , z e ~ , y requires thetoc els tar .ent %tin riage. II is rET TIGIt o E n be able to take an airing in Ills Royal Highness ; however, gears, Ai Nsvt,ant attendance of his Sur- , of Spring-garden. have d lill ques t i onab iust heard, from what we deem . _ an e dined le source that Mr. HusEissoN has tAt iNN efferin g I himself, as the successor of Mr. "•••••(1 .4 Q for the r epresentation of this borough. ver poo , Li lo Itiercur.y.) THE. THEATRES. HAYMARKET.-The Heir at Law, one of the best of modern comedies, and of its ingenious author, Mr. COLMAN, was last night represented at this Theatre. The three principal characters, the mock Lord Duberly, Pangloss, and Stedfast, were ably supported by LISTON, TErtitY, and YOUNGLI2. 7 and the rest of the dramatis personae were altogether so well assigned as to give spirit and effect to the whole. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.—TheDuenna, not withstanding the weather, drew numerous audience last night. Previous to the perform ance Mr. ROWBOTHAM came forward and in formed the audience that Miss CAREW was too ill to appear in the part of Clara, and that Miss PovEy, at a very short notice, had undertaken to perform the part, and requesting their indul gence. This apology was well received. Miss POVEY gave the airs with great sweetness, and supported the character with as much correct ness as if it had been originally assigned to her, and Mrs. \STEIPPART acquitted herself very well in that of Louisa.—The prodigy, Miss CLARA FISHER, produced as strong an effect in Isaac Mendoza as could be expected, consi dering the disparity of her years and size, com pared with the other characters. In the farce of The Spoiled Child this theatrical little wonder was herself again, and kept the house in conti nual laughter and applause at the humour of her acting and the skill and agility of her hornpipe. Nothing like her at her time of life has hitherto been seen on the stage. MR. EMERY. The pitiable state of the aged Parents, the Widow and Children of this excellent actor and worthy man, has called forth the prompt bene volence of the theatrical fraternity, and we trust that it will be ably supported by the public at large. On this occasion the Performers in gene ral may well say, "He lov'd his friends—forgive this falling tear— " Alas ! I feel I am no actor here." In such a cause the names of its chief supporters ought to be mentioned. Mr. ARNOLD has offered his theatre gratuitously, and in case a larger should offer, to close his own on the benefit night, and to lend the assistance of all his performers. Mr. ELLISTON has sent a liberal donation and offered all his powers. Mr. MORRIS of the Hay market Theatre has done the same. Mr. BOCIISA has tendered his distinguished talents. Mr. CALCRAFT has sent a generous contribution. Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, who is always at hand, and zealous in support of talents and humanity, comes forward with his active and liberal spirit, and with such zealous and general promptitude, a prosperous result may be confidently expected. Ma. EMERY.-Pursuant to public notice, the professional and other friends of the late Mr. EMERY met yes terday in the saloon of Mr. ARNOLD'S Theatre, when Mr. ROBINS having been called to the Chair, he, in a feeling ad dress, informed the assembly that Mr. Emery has left a widow and seven children, the youngest 18 months old, with a father 80 years of age, and a mother 75, whom for a number of years he supported, in addition to his numerous family, and who by his death are left nearly destitute. The assistance he had also frequently afforded distant relatives and friends, and his general liberality on all occasions to the distressed of his own profession, as well as his kindness to others, contributed to the melancholy result, that, dying in the prime of life, he had not been able to leave any provision whatever to his parents, wife, or little ones. An immediate subscription, amounting to above 1001. was entered into ; and it having been resolved that a public theatrical benefit should be resorted to in aid of the friendly purposes of the Meeting, Mr. Arnold generously offered the use of his theatre gratis ; and in case a larger theatre could be obtained, Mr. Arnold offered the services of his whole corps dramatique, and to shut up his theatre that it might form no counter attraction on the night of the benefit ; and this kindness was in addition to his private subscription. The pro prietors of Covent Garden, however, liberally granted the use of their theatre ; a committee, to arrange and carry into effect the above resolution, appointed Monday next, August the sth, for the night of the benefit. Mr. Elliston sent a liberal subscrip tion, with a letter expressing his determination to do all in his power to assist the cause of the meeting. Mr. Morris, pro prietor of the Haymarket, besides a handsome subscription, an nounced by Mr. T. Dibdin his permission for any of his com pany to perform on the benefit night in such pan: of the even ing as may not immediately interfere with their duties at the Haymarket. Every one present seemed most anxious to do his utmost in furthering the success of the undertaking.—(Morn ing Paper.) COBBETT.—Yesterday, as will be seen by our Police report, Mr. ALLEY appeared at the Marlborough-street Office, to complain of a statement which represented him as being bail for the mitred fugitive whose abominable offence has lately excited such feelings of indignation and horror. It is to be presumed that the Learned Counsel is right in fixing upon COBBETT as the author of the statement, as none but this one prostituted wretch could have penned it,—a wretch who has, during . the last week, disgraced and degraded the press by employing it to emblazon a horrible crime, which ought never to be known further than the ends of criminal jus tice require—who has actually been endeavouring to force him self into notice, and to earn a base subsistence, by parading before the eyes of this decent and moral community the cha racters of an offence whose very name cannot be uttered—whose placards for the sale of his polluted labours are a nuisance in our streets, and whose design seems to be to try how far he can excite the execration and abhorrence of all who support the claims üblic morals, or value the honour and dignity of our nature.- Times. ) ....maeigim... •• We are happy in being enabled to state, that Viscount HAMPDEN is just recovering from the effects of a severe fit of illness, which has con fined his Lordship to his bed for ten days. In a few days his medical attendants hope that his Lordship will be able to receive his friends, who always find a kind reception, and Old English hospitality. AFFAIR or HONOUR.—A meeting took place at five o'clock on Tuesday morning last, between E. M' DERMOTT, Esq. of Roscommon, attended by JAMES LYNCH, Esq.; and DENIS O'CoNNoh, Esq. of Willsbrook, attended by J. M. M'Dos- NELL, Esq. The first fire proving ineffectual, the parties were provided with second pistols, on the discharge of which both Gentlemen were severely wounded ; Mr. O'CoNNoß's ball having passed through the left pectoral muscle, lacerat ing a considerable branch of the thoracic artery, which caused a great effusion of blood ; Mr. M'DERMOTT'S hall entered the covered of the abdominal muscle.--(. Boyle Gazette.) On Saturday Sir RICHARD BIRNIE inspected a party of Horse Patrole, near the five mile stone on the Harrow Road. MURDER OF MRS. DONATTY.—After the great exertions made in various quarters to discover the murderer of Mrs. DONATTY, there is at length reason to hope and believe that a clue is obtained to trace the villain, which was ascertained yes terday in a private examination before Sir RICHARD BIRNIE, at Bow-street. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. DErAnTuitES.—Lord Viscount Clifton, for Edinburgh ; Lady be Fleming, for Rysdell; Mr. Mortimer Drummond, for Uxbridge; Colonel and Mrs. Blackburne, for Clifton Hot wells ; Mrs. and Miss M. Arthur, for Lvme Regis, in Dorset shire ; Ccl. and Mrs. Thorpe, for Edinburgh ; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton, for Scarborough : Mrs. J. Miers, for South Wales ; Hon. Colonel Cavendish, for Brighton ; Major and Mrs. Arm strong, for Cheltenham ; Col. Warlhouse, for Brighton ; Capt. and Mrs. Seymour, for Harrowgate ; Sir Henry Calder, Bart., for Park-house, Maidstone; Captain and Mrs. Godfrey, for Aberystwith, in Wales; Captain Balfour, on a tour; Hon. T. Wallace, M.P., and Lady Melville and family, for their seat, Cumberland ; Hon. Col. Lowther, M.l'., for 'Westmorland. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Earl and Countess of Sefton entertained on Sunday at dinner, at their house in Arlington-street, the Earl and Countess of Jersey, Lord and Lady Duncan, the Countess de Noailles, General Upton, Colonel Armstrong, Mr. Mills, Mr. Montgo mery, Mr. Luttrell, &c. Yesterday they had another party. The Hon. Mr. Stanhope entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday at his house in Tilney-street. The Countess of Glengall entertained a large party of dis tinguished fashionables yesterday evening at her house in Lower C rosvenor-street. On Saturday the Duke of Wellington, accompanied by Mrs. Arbuthnot and Mrs. Fox Lane, honoured the Red House at Battersea with his company. On his arrival and departure, the guns in front of the house saluted him.— His Grace went into the fields to see some matcheS of pigeon shooting. The principal competitors were Lord Anson, Prince Paul Esterhazy (nephew to the Austrian Ambassador), Hon. Mr. Byng, Mr. Mills, of the Guards, Mr. Dc Rous, Mr. Duncomne, Hon. Mr. Grenville, and Mr. Baring ; the rest of the company consisted of Lord Dungarvon, Lord An cram, Major Fox Lane, and Mr. Lamb, of the Guards. The Duke of Wellington retired some time before the conclusion of the matches ; he came on horseback, but returned uy water, accompanied by the ladies. i, •-' :t-5:, , .•.• Z. ? ~ ~,,, • - 7!,- ,i 'IA CN'''' - IVO: 6 0 S',!.-°4 l e7 44 - . - Vwe e k e -'tkv-% - • ''''' r+,' :— ..4r . ,4 1 ".0 + 1'- v , , or\ ~„. 1: - :,,„,„• - • . 0 _,,..,-_. NI ,„.- , * ,, ,,,,\N - k ;•--,:- 1 :,__,.,..-",it .: 1 - "ifi , iq :vi" ~, , ti• It. t t Atv#'.,...4.17,c R, r i - i• -t .1) , ,,,-- 1.1 1 — ..„-- 4,5„..\ ~ . * • 44 i , Lord Rivers, in Grosvenor-place; Viscount Carleton, in George-street, Hanover-square ; Lord Prudhoe, at Greillon's Hotel, from a tour ; Thomas Sinclaire, Esq. and Mrs. Sin claire ; the Misses Bland, and the Rev. R. W. Bland, from Paris. POET R Y. TO THE MEMORY OF DAYS THAT ARE PAST. There is an hour, a pensive hour, (And oh ! how dear its soothing power)— It is when twilight spreads her veil, And steals along the silent dale ; 'Tis when the fading blossoms close, When all is silence and repose : Then memory wakes, and loves to mourn For days that never shall return. There is a strain, a plaintive strain, The source of joy and yet of pain ; It is the song, whose dying measure Some friend belov'd has heard with pleasure, Some friend who ne'er again may hear The melting lay to memory dear; Ah ! then, her magic spells restore, Visions of blissful days no more. There is a tear of sweet relief, A tear of rapture and of grief, The feeling heart alone can know What soft emotions bid it flow ; It is when memory charms the mind With tender images refin'd ; 'Tis when her balmy spells restore, Departed friends and joys no more. Snugboro', July 1822. S. L. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, JULY 21 P.—STATE or• THE ODDS. ST. LEGER. 20 to 1. agst Theodore 20 to 1 agst Newbyth 20 to 1 agst Pilgarlic. DONCASTER 5 to 2 agst Swap 10 to 1 agst Mandane 10 to 1 agst INlarcellus 11 to 1 agst Ajax OXFORD ,CUP. 5 to 1 agst Liberty. NEWMARKET ST. LEGER. 2 to 1 agst Pastille. CLARET STAKES, 18'23. 1200 to 800 on Moses agst Swap. 6 to 4 agst Spotus sto 4 asst Moses • SWAFFHAM RACES, THURSDAY, JULY 25. The £5O Plate, for three-yr-olds, was won by Lord Jersey's f. Emma, by Orville. The Town Plate, for all ages, was won by the Duke of Grafton's b. c. Eawrenee, by Rubens, who was claimed by Alajor Wilson, according to the articles, and the next day won the £5O for all ages ; four mile-heats. DURHAM RACES, WEDNESDAY, JD EY 24. The Trial Stakes of 20gs each, for two-yr-old colts, Bst. 3tb. fillies, Bst. Once round. Mr. J. Fergusson's h. c. by Comus - - - 1 Mr. Lambton's b. f. by Leopold - - , - 2 Mr. Salvin's ch. f. Princess, by Comus - - 3 Ltl Stewart's ch. c. Little Biddick - - - 4 Ferguson the favourite ; an excellent race, and won by only hall a neck. Mr. Lambton's filly fell soon after she had passed the winning-post, and the jockey was much hurt, par icularly in the foot. The Filly Stakes of 20gs each, for three-yr-olds, Bst. Once round and a distance. (Four Subscribers.) Mr. Mason's ch. by Leopold - - - - 1 Sir E. Dodsworth's b. by Woful - - - 2 Even betting. Won easy. The Maiden Plate of £5O, given by the Members for the City, for horses, &c. that never won £5O at any one time in Plate or Stakes before the day of mining. Three-yr-olds, Bst. four, Bst. 10th. six and aged, 9st. Two-mile heats. Mr. Hawes's ch. m. Maiden, by Comus, 5 yrs - 1 1 Mr. Sykes's-Poor Bay Gelding, by Cardinal York, 4 yrs 3 2 Mr. Lambton's b. c. by Don Cossack, 3 yrs - 2dr sto 4 Mr. Lambton's colt agst the field. The first heat well contested. TIIURSDA Y. A Silver Cup, value 50gs, with lOgs in specie, for horses, &c. that never won 100 gs at any one time in Plate or Stakes be fore the day of naming. Three-yr-olds, 7st. four, Bst. 31b. five, and upwards, Bst. 101 b. Two-mile heats. Mr. M. A. Taylor's br. h. Cavalier, 5 yrs. old .. walked over. MATcx.—Mr. Pattison's dun mare beat Mr. Sanders's b. c. Twins. Two miles. A bad race; both horses tired before they got once round the course. FRIDAY. Fifty Pounds, given by the Members for the County, for all ages. Three-yr-olds, 6st. Ph: four, Bst. five, Bst. 91b. six, and aged, 9st. A winner of 501. at any one time (before the entry) in Plate or Stakes, to carry 31b. ; if two or more, Mb. extra.—Three-mile heats. Mr. Riddell's ch. c. Pity-Me, 3 yrs old - - 1 1 Mr. Baker's ch. m. Aurora, by Leopold, 3 yrs old - 2dr Even betting, and 6 to 4 on the winner. The sport has been extremely bad, and the weather particu larly unfavourable. On Wednesday afternoon, owing to the rise of the water, the temporary bridge which connected th e race-ground with the opposite bank of the river was carried away, but nearly the whole of the materials were recovered. In the last Number of the Quarterly Review reference is made to a paper" entitled the CON FESSIONS of a DRUNKARD, which affords a fearful picture of the consequences of intemperance, and which we have reason to know is a true tale." We are glad to see that a reprint of this interest ing Tract is announced in the new Number of the London Magazine. A vast concourse of persons assembled at Quorndon, near Loughborough, on Sunday se'nnight, to wit ness the baptism in the river Soar, of 21 or 22 persons, all grown up, belonging to the Primitive Methodists sect at that place ; and in a few days about the same number of Primi tives were also expected to be similarly baptized at the adjoin ing village of Barrow. THE ARMY. On Saturday and Monday last, the 66th regi ment of foot, under the command of Colonel Nichol, marched from Sunderland Barracks for Scotland, whither they have been ordered to attend upon his Majesty. This distinguished regiment escorted the corpse of Buonaparte to the grave in St. Helena. The 13th regiment of foot, consisting of about GO men, un der the command of Major Sale, arrived at Greenock, on Thurs day might and yesterday morning, in nine vessels from Liver pool. They embarked yesterday on hoard steam-boats for Glasgow. .—( Edinburgh Courant, Jul.,a 27.) DUBLIN, JULY 27.—0 n Tuesday morning the first division of the 57th Regiment marched from Limerick for Fermoy.— The 57th are replaced in Limerick garrison by the 42d Royal Highlanders. The 42d are replaced in Rathkeale by the Rifles from Newcastle. DUMBARTON, JULY 26.—The Dumbartonshire Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of Major Dennistoun, of Col grain, marched in here t l lis morning, to be on permanent duty for a week. The regiment has just turned out to drill. Last evening, the 13th regiment arrived in this city from Liverpool, whence they had been conveyed in Steam boats, a mode of con veyance the most useful and advantageous in removing mili tary from one place to another. The. regiment, we believe, proceeds to Edinburgh. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, JULY 29.—Wind S.W.—Returned back by adverse winds the Venerable, Dixon, for Van Dieman's Land ; Eliza, Hunt, New South Wales ; Golden Grove; Cape of Good Hope; John and Ann, Robertson, Havannah ; Mary, Bisset, Africa ; Expedition, Jones, Fayal ; Aurora, Young, Gibraltar. Ar rived and sailed for the River the Waterloo, Sevigne, from Ja maica ; also, and remain wind-bound, the Thais, Mills, from Newcastle, for Charente. Came down from the River and re main Elizabeth, Delino, for New York ; London Packet, Cor neby, Smyrna ; Albinia, Shadforth, Madeira and Demerara ; Sarah and Margaret, Sherdon, Bilboa.—The Waterloo, from China, is passing through the Downs. FALMOUTH, JULY 28.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Robert and Mary, Slade, from London ; Walsingham Packet, from the Brazils, left Rio 19th May, Bahia 4th June, and Pernam buco 11th June. Sailed his Majesty's ship Owen Glendower, for Madeira. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 29.—Wind N.—Sailed his Majesty's yacht Royal George, his Majesty's ships Calliope and Came lion, fOr the Eastward. MARGATE, .1 . 111,1* 29.—Arrived the Selina, Dale, from Lon don, for Bermuda, with loss of an anchor and cable. The Abberton, from Bengal and Madras to London, was seen off Cape L'Aguiles by the Samarang frigate, but not on shore, as reported yesterday. , IMPORTANT TO MARINERS. The following particularly claims the notice of those en gaged in the trade of Quebec and its vicinity : Extract of a letter from a Captain of the Royal Navy, dated Island of Cape Breton, 13th May, 1822 :—" It frequently hap pens, that a ship bound from England to Quebec, strikes sound ings on the banks of Newfoundland,and shapes her course thence to pass between Cape North on this island, and Cape Key on Newfoundland, into the Gulf of St. Lawrence, without seeing the land, which is hid in fog, and, unable to make a proper allowance for a current that sometimes runs at the rate of four miles an hour, is swept away to the westward, and runs with a leadin4 wind on our iron-bound shores, when her com mander fancies he is steering directly into the gulf—a misfor tune that is too often announced by the bodies of the unhappy mariners, and the fragments of their vessels, with which our shores are strewed. should be made known, that there is a settlement in Aspry Bay, to the southward and westward of Cape North ; as, for want of this information, many an un fortunate seaman has perished from cold and hunger, after escaping shipwreck ; andthat vessels of any draught of water may safely anchor all round the island, as wind and weather may require. The :soundings at half to three quarters of a mile are 7 and 8 fathoms. On the south-east as well as on the north-west side of the island, is a cove where boats may land and water be procured." EXtract of a letter from Quebec, dated Ist of June, 1822: " From 27 years' experience in this trade, no vessel ought to sail from Great Britain or Ireland after the 10th of September for the river St. Laurence, if they intend to return before the close of the navigation." WEST INDIA TRADE.-The following extract from the Commercial Circular of a citizen of Ilam burgh will show the probable operation of the recent Acts of Parliament with regard to the West India trade :—" The trade from the West Indies to every part of the continent being now open, many goods will be shipped from thence direct to Hamburgh, Bremen. &c., and the trade in the interior of Germany, Prussia, Russia, &c., will be supplied with coffee, sugar, rum, and other Colonial produce, at a much cheaper rate than formerly, when they were obliged to go to the English Market. Considering this circum stance, many merchants trading to the West In dies, or proprietors of plantations, may be induced to establish houses in Hamburg for the better disposal of their produce." Extract of a letter dated Lequeitin (near Bil boa,) July 17:—" With regard to news, I do not venture to say more to you than that yester day there were 70 or 80 rebels in Marquina ; bu,t I understand they do not interfere with any one. Here we have a detachment of 25 soldiers of the regiment of Seville, who are in quarters at the Municipality house." At twelve o'clock on Thursday night, Letitia Gorman in formed the watchman who stands at the corner of Cuffe street, Stephen's-green, that there was a dead child inside the chains, on the walk of the Green. The watchman brought the woman and the body to the watch-house, in Clarendon street ; a card was tied round the feet of the child, a new born male infant. It was black when found. The usual communication was made to the Coroner, Alderman Jones, who held an inquest on the body' yesterday, at one o'clock, The Jury found a verdict, " that the child came by its death from some person or persons unknown."—( Dublin Freeman's Journal.) CAUTION.—A merchant of Enniskillen was lately fined 1501. in consequence of using wrong receipt stamps, information having been given to the Commissioners. On in vestigation, however, the fine was remitted, it appearing that the stamps were procured by mistake, and without the remotest intention of defrauding the Stamp Office. A female pauper of Ilardley, in Dorsetshire, was on Thursday last delivered of three female illegitimate children, who have been baptized by the names of Faith, Hope, and Charity. The imprisonment of Mr. WOOLER, for the part which he took in the well-known election of a legislatorial attorney at Birmingham, ex pired yesterday, and consequently he was libe rated from our county prison. He was accom panied from the gaol by Sir'C. WOLSELEY, who, we understand, presides at a dinner which Mr. WOOLEIt'S friends -at Birmingham propose to give him on Monday next, in honour of his liberation.—( Warwick Advertiser ; July 27.) MARRIED. At Edinburgh, on the 25th inst., by the ,Rev. Henry Grey, Mr. James Hall, writer, Edinburgh, to Mrs. Ann Maxwell, widow of Colonel P. Maxwell, and eldest daughter of the late Charles Hamilton, Esq. of Fairholm. BARBAROUS MURDER. A shocking murder was recently committed in Paris, on the person Of RICHARD YARWORTH, a young man, aged 24, son of Mr. R. YAR. ORTH, of London, printer, and father of a large family. The unfortunate victim of barba rity was a compositor, and had been employed for tivo years in a printing-office in Paris. The details of this shocking affair are communicated in a letter from his brother to his father in Lon don, of which the following is an extract : " Wednesday, July 17, 1822. " DEAR FAT HER.-My hand trembles so at this moment that I am scarcely able to write to inform you of the dread ful circumstance which has taken place. On Sunday, the 7th of this month, I left my unfortunate brother at home in the morning, as he would not go with me to the Louvre, which I visited that day, he feeling rather low spirited, so I went with another young man of the name of James. In the afternoon I went outside the barrier, and stopt out rather late; when I returned home it was past one o'clock, 'and I could not gain admittance into my lodging, so that 1 was ob liged to wait at the door till 4 o'clock in the morning,when I was let in by an Englishman. During my stay at the door three of the national guard came up, and inquired if I belonged to the house; I answered in the affirmative; they then proceeded to exa mine the ground close to the door, and I perceived by the moon light that they were iooking at some blood which appeared to have been shed profusely near the spot. When I got up stairs I was rather surprised at not finding Dick in bed, as he never had, since my arrival, stopt out the whole of the night. On the following day I had no tidings of him, and I felt rather alarmed, and made inquiries of the whole of his acquaintances and friends whether they had seen or heard any thing of him, but all that I could learn was, that he had been at an English house on the evening of Sunday, and had left there about twelve o'clock to return home, when he parted from a young man at no great distance from the house where we lodge. —The time passed on, and I made all the inquiries pos sible, but still I could gain no intelligence till Wednesday morn ing, when I got the overseer, a Frenchman, to go with me and make inquiries ; we went to the house of the national guard, and learned from the drummer that as the patrol of the troops of the line were going their rounds on Sunday night, they disco vered a young man lying at the door of the house where we lodge weltering in his blood, apparently lifeless ; that they had taken him up and placed him on a mattress, and proceeded with him to the hospital called the Hotel Dieu ; and that while they were carrying him there he faintly groaned out 0 God ! 0 God !' but he still remained apparently life less, till they began to dress his head, when he uttered a most pitiful shriek, but lie still remained in an inanimate state. As soon as I learned this I went tc the hospital, with a young man of the .name of Serbitt, and found my poor unfortunate brother tied down in a bed, with a strait jacket to confine him, with his head in a most horrible condition ; his forehead had been laid open with a large knife or sabre, so that you might put your two fingers in the wound, and his skull had been broken to pieces with some heavy instrument, so that the brain had been bruised which caused him to be delirious, while both his eyes were closed with the blows he had received. This was the first morning that he had been restored to light or reason since Sunday night, three days havingelapsed without either ; we could just perceive that he had an indistinct view of the objects around him; we went up to him and inquired how he was, and he said better, that he did not feel so much pain in his head as he had done. He knew the young man that was with me, and faintly said, Ah, Serbitt !' but he seemed as if lie did not recollect me, for lie did not seem glad to see me ; he never called me by my name, or spoke to me, till I asked him if he did not recollect me ; he answered very faintly Yes ; ' I told him he would get better ;hi replied O yes, I shall get better;' he then inquired of Serbitt how long he had been there, and whether he had not been four days there? I asked him if he recollected how he came there, but he said he could recollect nothing of what had occurred on Sunday, but it seemed that his recollection had left him. The nurse came to us and told me and the young man that we must go, as he was in an unfit state to be disturbed much. He endeavoured to lift his arm to shake hands with us, and then he felt the hardship of his case, in having his arms confined, and it seemed to hurt him very much that he could not even give us a part ing shake of the hand. I left the hospit a l i n better spirits than I entered its gloomy walls, being overjoyed to find him, and firmly persuading myself that he would recover, not exactly knowing the state his head' was iii, and, anticipated seeing him again on Friday perfectly in his senses, so as to give me some account of this affair. On Friday Mailing I called on Serbitt to go with me to the _hospital, c-ompara tively speaking, in good spirits, taking him some money, thinking that he might want other nourishinent besides hos pital allowance, and another person gave me some. jelly to take to him ; but you may judge of my. despair when en tering the - gate of the hospital, two or three Miserable wretches flocked round n e to inform me that my 'Poor un fortunate murdered brother was dead. ;He who ,received me when I arrived in Paris with all the affection of .a friend and a brother! We had always been constantly together since I a rrived in Paris, and were scarcely ever patt e d, ex cept at work ; he would part with the last thing for me, and would often go without that I might not. On Sunday the 14th he was taken to his last home, and you may judge of my despair and misery at seeing the remains of my murdered brother covered with the earth ; I could scarcely . support myself, and was obliged to have the assistance of two persons to keep me from falling to the ground—the companion of my youth, my brother, and, I may say, the only true friend I had in the world, barbarously and cruelly murdered ! expect to be in London in a week or a fortnight, and shall then be able to state the whole of this cruel and bloody act more fully. Dear parents, endeavour to console yourselves, and though you have been visited by some severe misfortunes lately, remember you still have children left, who will yet become your comfort and support in 'our old age. I cannot leave Paris at present, on account of the investigation which is taking place by the Erglish Ambassador, and I have some hopes that the barbarous and bloody monsters will Le brought to justice."—(British Press.) DARING ROBBERY.—A most impudent and. singularly daring robbery was committed on Sunday after oo i, at the house of Mr. Westwood,watchm ker and jeweller, in Princes-street, Soho. The family of Mr. Westwood were, at the time, all absent on a country excursion. Three men, it appears, were on Saturday night taken into cus tody, being found round the door with keys, which they seemed to be fitting to the key-hole. The thieves on Sunday obtained entrance by false keys, and made a general clearance of the stock of the shop, consisting of wateies, chains, seals, and jewellery, to the amount of 1,7001. w ith which they escaped unobserved. Hand-bills are published announcing the robbery, and giving a description of the stolen property. The three men were yesterday brought up to Marlblarougis-street, but there being no satisfactory evidence against them, they were discharged. HARWICH, JULY' 25.—0 n Friday last the daughter of a family residing in this town, abo t nineteen years of age, absented herself from home; and, as no things could be heard of her all that night, the most alar nir g apprehensions were entertianed for her safety. On the folow ing Sunday evening she was discovered in a state of con eat ment, under the protection of a married tradesman, with whom, it appeared, she intended to elope. She was con ducted to the residence of her disconsolate family ; and such was the poignancy of her emotions at the unhappy situation to which she had been betrayed, that in the course of the ensu ing morning she attempted to put a period to her existence by means of suspension with a handkerchief. Her object was frustrated by timely interposition, her dreadful situation being discovered previously to the extinction of the vital spark— The author of these calamities has absconded.—( Colchester Gazette.) BIRTHS. On Monday, July 29, the Lady of Dr. Lushington, M.P., of a son, at his house in Great George -street. On Tuesday, the 26th inst., at Dulwich, Mrs. Peter Wynne, of a son. DIED. On Thursday the 25th inst., at Hampton-Court, Miss Gun thorpe, youngest daughter of the late William Gunthorpe, Esq. of the Island of Antigua, most sincerely lamented by he r f a . mily and all who had the happiness of knowing her. On the 22d instant, in Weymouth-street, Portland-place, Mrs. Sarah C. Bazett, aged 80. On Saturday, the 27th inst., suddenly, Miss Lucas, of Up. per North-place, Gray's-inn-lane. On Friday, the 26th instant, at Walthamstow, after a short illness, Mr. Laurence, woollen-draper, Westmorland. buildings, Aldersgate-street, aged 35. ;ile a l e ' re 0(4 hit II s dite ar iotl e flat" iirtil l g iiigh" 0 0r ) _ nuti" ar 11 ota t°e ._ asol