The Sun.
London, England, 1831-08-16 00:00:00

Dean MAUDE, brother of Lord HAWARDEN,
succeeds to the Archdeaconry of Dublin, on the elevation
of Dr. TOILRENS to the Bishopric of Killaloe.

FEMALE PORTRAITS.—The personal charms
of many of the Itches who formed at once the delight and
disturbance of our SECOND CHARLES'S glittering Court,
have been always noted in the records of feminine attrac-
tion ; and ad who have gazed on their living images em-
bodied on the canvass of Sir PETER. LELY at Windsor,
have confessed the justice, of their celebrity. Tne entire
galaxy of fair stars will shortly be submitted to the
familiar contemplation of the public, by means of the re-
flective art of the engraver. We allude to the work en-
titled " The Beauties of the Court of CHARLES 11."
which is now advancing towards completion, the third-
number having been just issued. The accompanying bio-
graphies, from the brilliant and lively pen of a well-known
Authoress, will doubtless enhance in no slight degre the
popularity of this tasteful collection.

On Saturday night the Cross of Luggin, in
the county of Limerick, was the scene of a savage murder.
MILO BURKE, a respectable tenant and confidential agent
of G. BRADSHAW, Esq. was murdered within 200 yards
of his own house, and his head and brains dashed about
the road. Mr. BEN NETT, Coroner, held an inquest on
the body on Monday.—Verdict, .‘ Wilful murder by some
person or persons unknown."—LiNerich Chronicle.

Extract of a letter from Warsaw, dated July
28 :—" The Russians hav,_, not moved one step anywhere,
nor d,) we care ; we are positively quiet, more united thau
ever, and full of confidence in the success of our cause.
Once for all, I ►;eg of ycu not to believe one word of the
one thousand and one stories you -will hear about us ; nor
to credit any of the German Gazettes ; continue to be con-
fident; be under no apprehension for the future."

EDWARD HOGSDEN, who was convicted at
the Assizes for having violated the person of his daughter,
will, it is supposed, be executed at Horsemonger.lane gaol
on Monday week. Not the slightest hope was held out
by the Judge by whom he was tried that his life would be
saved, and the prisoner does not appear to expect that
mercy will be extended to him. He is a poor ignorant
creature, unable even to read, but feels a pleasure in hear-
inghiin.the Iciheal;gase, net even
eavdemnitsgitvheandt the
islightest
persons ons reat to
contradiction
l
to
illicit intercourse with his (laughter has been carried on
since she was nine years of age. The distressed conditiono
of his family does not, we understand, occupy much of his
attention. He states that he has now only one_ thing to
think of, viz. to prepare himself for death...-. Guildford
Journal.
REVOLUTION IN LIMA.—A gentleman
landed here yesterday evening from the brig-twine Courier
front Lima, hound to London, with about 2.50,000 dollar,
on board on merchants' aceount, from whom we learn that
a revolution had taken place at Litna two or three days
before his departure, on the 21st of April., It appears that
the President, General GAMARRA, who was in the interior,
bad dispatched one of his aide de-camps to Lima for the
a
purpose of inciting the Mops against the Vice-President,
General LA FUENTE, but his object having been discovered,
the Vice-Pr, sident caused him to be taken prisoner and
put on board a ship of war. The troops, however, declared
against General LA FUENTE, andripsornoeer7dbeudt, by the s.
to his house
with the intention of taking him prtsoner,
sistance of one of his slaves, he escaped through the chim-
ney, and with General MILLER, took refuge on board the
American sloop of war San Luis. The President of the
Senate, Don ANDRES REYS, was then called on to exercise
the supreme authority in the absence of General Gamatt-
ita, and all again appeared quiet. The cause of General
LA FUENTE'S unpopularity is attributed to his admission
of provision and stores free of duty. —Falrnout h Packet,
Saturday.