The Sun.
London, England, 1825-07-04 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

[FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.]
War Office, July I, 1825.
6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet Alichael Dein-
try to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Scarlett, promoted.- _
Henry Jones, Gent. vice Porter, promoted ; Thomai Pon-
sonby, Gent. vice Daintry—to be Cornets', by purchase.- - -
Ist Regiment of Dragoons, Lieutenant' Townsbend Richard
Kelly to be Captain; by purchase, vice Clark, promoted in the
7th Dragoon Guards; Cornet William Eccles to be Lieutenant,
by purchase, vice Keily ; Henry Josias Stracey, Gent. to be
Cornet, by purchase, vice Eccles.
9th Regiment of Light Dragoons, George Vese, Gent. to be
Cornet, by purchase, vice Knox, promoted.
15th Ditto—Robert Gill, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase,
vice Dundas, promoted.
-2cl Regiment of Foot—Ensign Ilugh Ferguson Kennedy, by
purchase, vice Hart, promoted; Ensign and Adjutant James
Littlejohn to have the rank, to be Lieutenants.
28th Ditto—Ensign Grenville Berkeley to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Pratt, promoted in the 97th Foot; Ensign
John Evatt Acklom, from the 58th Foot, to be Ensign, vice
Berkeley.
33e1 Ditto—George Moore, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Curteis, promoted.
39th Ditto—Ensign John Douglas Forbes to be Lieutenant,
by purchase, vice Barker, promoted.
53d Ditto—Lieutenant John Lewis Black, from the 7th Foot,
to be Captain, by purchase, vice Eden, promoted.
60th Ditto—Alexander Grierson, Gent. to be Second Lieut.,
by purchase, vice Nesbitt, promoted.
63d Ditto—Ensign Hon. George Spencer to be Lieutenant,
by purchase, vice Backhouse, promoted.
75th Ditto--Lieutenant Agnew Champain to be Captain, by
purchase, vice Lord Charles Churchill, promoted ;.Ensign Ed-
ward Daniell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Champain ;
Robert Boyd Brown, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Daniell.

83d Ditto—Ensign A. Hotham' from the .40th Foot, to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Auber, pronioted in the Ceylon
Regiment. '

95th Ditto—Captain John Pedtlie,,from the 97th Foot, to be
Captain, by purchase, vice Fitz Gerald, promoted. •
97th Ditto—bieutenant John Pratt, front the .27th Foot, to
be Captain, by purchase, vice Peddie, promoted in the 95th
Foot.

Ceylon Regiment—Lieutenant Charles Auher, froin the 63d
Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Bussche, who retires.
The undermentioned Officers have been allowed to. dispose
of their half-pay as unattached Commissions :—Major Hon.
Edward Mullins. 28th Foot ; Captain Hon. Williath Ramsay
Maule, Independents; George NVllhraham,- 4th Foot; Rich-
ard Wood, 62d Foot; James A rchdath Crawford, 59th Foot;
Lieutenant James Edward Morton Dougl,s, 2d Foot.
UNATTACHED.—Major Edward Fitz Gerald, from the 95th
Foot, to he Lieutenant-Colonel of Infantry, by purchase, vice
'General John Pratt, who retires ; Captain Lord Charles
Spencer Churchill, from the 75th Foot, to be :illajor of In-
fantry by purchase.
Lieutenant William Henry Snow, from the 6th Dragoons ;
Lieutenant John Fitz Maurice, from the
,Bth Foot; Lieutenant
John Hart, from the 2d Foot; Lieutenant Benjamin Back-
house., from the 63d Foot—To be Captains of Companies, by
purchase.
Cornet William Porter, from the Gth Dragoon Guards—To
be Lieutenant of Infantry, by purchase.

Office of Ordnance, June 20.
Royal Regiment of Artillery—Gentleman Cadet Charles H.
Mannock to be Second Lieutenant, vice Pearson, appoiated to
a Commission in the Royal Staff Corps ; Gentleman Cadet
Charles H. Burnaby to be Second Lieutenant, vice Hayne ap-
pointed to the Royal Staff Corps.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of

W'ilti.

Wm. Temple, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant; Chas. Ashe
A'Court, Esq. to be ditto ; Harry Biggs; Esq. to-be ditto;
George Fort, Esq. to be ditto; George !Wareham, Esq. to be
ditto; Sir John Dugdale Astley, Bart. to be-ditto; George
Watson Taylor, Esq. to be ditto; Sir Edward Poore, Bart.,
to be ditto; John Rock Gossett, Esq. to be ditto ; George
Heneage Walker Heneage, Esq. to be ditto.
Draycot Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry—John Edridge, Gent.
to be Lieutenant.

Commissions in the East Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Ca-
valry, signed by the Vice-Lieutenant of the County of
Somerset.
John Gooden, Esq. to be Captain ; Charles Hutchins, Gent.
to be Lieutenant.

Commissions in the Royal Perthshire i%lilitia, signed by the
Lord Lieutenant of the County of Perth.

Patrick Murray Shreipland, jun. Es-q- to be Captain, vice
Robertson, resigned; --John Richardson, Esq. to be ditto, vice
Lander, deceased ; David Wm. Bisset, Esq. to be ditto, vice
-Lord Chai. Murray, deceased.
Comniission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of

Ayr.
38th or Prince Regent's Royal Regiment of Ayrshire Mi-
litia—Ensign; Charles lU'Vities to be Lieutenant, vice W.
deceased;M'Kie, Hugh Montgomerie Donaldson, Gent to be
Ensign, vice APVitie, promoted.
st Regiment of Ayrshire Yeomanry Cavalry—Wm. Ken-
nedy,.Gent. to be Comet, vice C. 0. Gauthier, resigned.
2d Regiment of Ayrshire Yeomanry Cavalry—X. 0. Gaird-
ner, Gent. to be Lieutenant. vice William Campbell, re-
signed ; Cornet Adam Crichton, tohe.ditto, vice David Shaw,
resigned ' • John* White, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Chrichton,
promoted.

DUBLIN, JAN. 3O.—Major-General Taylor's head-quarters
are to be fixed at Belfast ; Sir C. Bingham's at Cork, and
Major-General Thornton's at Athlone.

The following changes have been ordered to take place in
consequence of the late brevet:—Lieutenant-General Sir Hud-
son Lowe to. serve on the Staff of Ceylon, vice Sir J. Campbell,
appointed Governor of Grenada. .Major-General Sir B. D.
Urban, to serve on the Staff of the Windward Islands, vice
T. P. Robinson, promoted.— Major• General the Hon. F.
CavendistrPonsonby to serve on the Staff of the lonian Isles,
vice Sir P. Ross. Major-General Sir. J. Colborne to continue
on the Staff of Germany, with pay as Colonel.
There will be a general change of regiments in Ireland, within
the next month, with the exception of the Royals, at Castlebar,
10th at ,Fermoy, and 22d at Dublin, where they remain. The
19:11, in Limerick, expect to move to Galway. The 25th will
be replaced in the county of Clare in the ensuing week, by the
78th Highlanders, whose head-quarters will be established in
Ennis. •The 25th replace the 73d at Athlone; and the 75th
succeed the 78th Regiment in Dublin. The 42d Royal
Highlanders received a route on Thursday evening, and
the first division march on Monday, from Buttevant for
Dublin. 61st -replace the 42d at lluttevant. The
75th are to arrive in Dublin next week,- instead of the 73d,
from Athlone, who replace the •84di at Naas. The 26th„ from
Kinsale, succeed the -79th, at Kilkenny. The 3d Dragoon
Guards, under Col. Holmes, have marched from Caller and
out-quarters, for Dublin, through Fethard, Callan, &-e., with
the exccptiim of one troop, which will occupy the barracks at
• Caher.until relieved by the 4th Dragoon Guards from Dublin.
The 84th Regiment, quartered in this town, and out-detach-
Ments for some time, have received the route. • They march on
Friday next for Fen:loy, and it is supposed that their ultimate
destination will be one of the islands in the mediterranean. It
is but justice to Colonel Maitland, and his fine body of men, to
state, that whilst residents amongst us, their conduct has been
such as to merit the warm approbation of the inhabitants—the
officers in the most bonouranle manner supporting their cha-
racter as Gentlemen, and tile nen-commissioned officers and
privates, fully sustaining the faille of British soldiers. They
are to be relieved in Clonnielznd its cantonments by the 86t
it egiment under Col.. Johnson, from Naas.—(Cloitmet Adver-
tiser.)

.DEATII OF '01:. titlliTo7l."-111 our list of deaths
will be found a 'notice of the death of Dr. Bu ILTON, the vene-
rable and well-known- Canon of Christ Church, Oxford. Dr.
Burton was Rector of Over M'orton, Oxfordshire, with the
perpetual curacy of Nether Worton annexed, to which he was.
presented by Mr. Cartivright, of Aynho ; Vicar of Little Berk.
hamatead, of which living the Marquis of Salisbury is patron,
end Incumbent of the first portion of the rectory of NI atides_
don, Bucks, in the gift of the Duke of-Marlborough. He took
the degree of M.A. in 1768, B.D. 17881 and D.D. 1789. In
1792 he succeeded Dr.liemington as Canon of Christ Church.
Dr. Borton was educated at Magdalen College, of which So-
ciety, he was a Fellow. Ile, married the. daughter of Robert
'enner, D. C. L. and Re;,hus Professor of Civil Law, by which
lady, whom he survived many years, he had several children, all
of whom are dead except two daughters, one of whom is married
to the Rev. Edw. Marshall, Al .A. late Fellow of Oriel College,
I and now Incumbent of Riley, near Oxford ; the other is still un-
I married. A brother of Dr. Burton, who is one of the Judges
of the Court of King's Bench in Ireland, and a sister.resident
in Oxford, still survive him. " Is impossible, (says the Ox_
ford Herald) for us to do justice to die amiable character of the
deceased. His urbane, kind, and hospitable disposition, raider.
ed him beloved and respected by all who knew him, and a large
circle of friends and acqttaintances will long lament his loss._
Notwithstanding his advanced age, he retained die full pus: es.
sion of his faculties. aid was remarkable for a most retentive
memory, which enabled him to• entertain his friends. with anec-
dotes of the wits and eccentric characters of years long past; and
our readers are indebted to the Doctor tbr many tales of Ox.
ford men, which but for him would long since have been buried
in oblivion."

SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING EDUCATION AND
INDUSTRY IN CANADA.

This Institution held its Meeting on Saturday,
at the Freemasons' Tavern,' his Royal Highness the Duke of:
Sussex in the Chair. Alma half-past twelve o'clock, his
Royal Highness entered the room, accompanied by Lord Bex-
`ley, Lord Collier, and the Canadian Chiefs.—Having taken the
Chair,
His RO-Vir, itionimis expressed his regret at the very
small number of persons he perceived present. This he could
only impute tcr•the shortness of the notice that the Meeting was
about to take place, since the liberal support the Society had
always received proved that the intentions of every person to-
wards it were most favourable: -The importance. of the objects
which the Society had in view were too well known to require
any observations from hirri.. The' persons who acted under its
patronage were not desirous of introducing any particular creed
or form of the Christian religion, but to teach every one of the
unfortunate natives of that vast country the truths of the Bible,
and the reciprocal duties of morality. These were, however,
only a part of the plan. -''.lPhey were undoubtedly the most im-
portant objects; but there were others which very nearly affected
our happiness in this world. They were taught industry, arid
instructed in those metliodshesecalculated to the convemencies
of life. He should not enter any further into detail, as he was
convinced there were many Gentlemen who would propose the,
respective Resolutions,' who were far better acquainted with the
minutia than.himself ; and therefore he would leave to them,.
what must always be an agreeable and delightful task—labour-
inf.; in the cause of virtue.--( Hear, hear t.)
Lord BEx LET then rose.—The present cause was one in
which, he. was convinced, all present must feel the liveliest in-
terest. The state of the Canadas rendered it of the utmost im-
portance that sorne• such' effors as those which were made by
this lostitittion, shoilld be extended to that country. I was
occupied by an extended and scattered population. Some parts •
were hardly ever geographically explored. The original inha-
bitants, our red, bisthren, were the present occupants of the.
greater part of the, Futgliilt dominions, and these were the per-
sons towards wlnien the efforts of this Institution were directed.
Therhadbeen,-And weree in a state of semi-liarbarity. Ig-
norant of the arts of life and the truths of morality; but through
the medium of those employed by the Institution, they were en.
abled to receive thOse "instructions which would .vender them
useful members of society, and fit them for another and a bet
ter world. Those-who had been subjected to the: injuries of
ages, , whose tribes had almost become extinct, would now soon
become the happy Objects of a flourishing state. The system
of education, which had for many years been improving, was
now employed with the greatest success, and all the advan-
tages which the plan of the Institution promised, were increas-
ed in the highest degree. Taking all these circumstances into
consideration, he begged to propose as a Resolution,
" That a Society be now formed for promoting Education and
Industry in Canada. - The object of which shall be to train up
Teachers, and assist in the establishment of Schools of Educa-
tion and 'lndustry among the Indians and Settlers in such parts
.of the Provinces of Upper and Lower Canada, as- are destitute
of the means of instruction.". .

The Rev. Mr. gelnaeretE a seconded the motion. Carried
unanimously.
Joliet Wiar.Es; .Esqsroxe.—Miserable as was the situation
of the poor Canadians,_ yet when we looked back but for a few
centuries to the state of Europe, we could not consider they Were
then in a better situation,- when we were .under the influence of
superstition, and .all our energies were deadened by its baneful
influence, before Brimin arose from the and by her efforts
tended so mtichao her own honour and the benefit of her-fellow
creatures.. To the Canadians; the object of the present insti-
tution was, -that a portion of this benefit might be extended.
There we had already a • noble example before our eyes. In
Canada, Catholics ;s in Catlada, Episcopalians ; in Canada,
Presbyterians ; in Canada, Methodists ; in. Canada, Dissenters
of every description joined for the purpose of sharing the benefit
they themselves.enjoyed. In fact, from accounts which he had
lately received from America, he was assured that every seat
and persuasion had entered into a generous competition of
their fellow. men. These were the liberal. principles which
should ever guide the mother country in its conduct towards
the colonies. In establishing and extending colonies we were in
fact peopling the world I..ith Titan" but whether they would
use their power like Titans, and rebel against their parent and
war.upon the peace of society, was a question awful in contd.
deration, and might be fatal in result. .However, if liberality
-Were adopted-; if virtue was instituted ; if morality were up-
-held ; if the truths of Divine Revelation, were disseminated as
proposed by the SOcietiee like the present, there would be no
cause for alarm, and the giant strength thus possessed, might
be :tuned to the happiness and benefit of themselves and the
country whence -they sprang: This was the state in which we
now lived in England, and this was, lie hoped, the state in which
we always should live. 'And when those natives of Canada who
had thiselay lionourcaalteilleetiag by their presence, returned
to their native Woods, assembled their simple and innocent
countrymen, to tell them of the wonders they had seen, they
might then ray that our bonds were bonds of silk and flowers,
which neither force ror ingenuity could rend—( Hear !)_"rwas
true, the. Canadians were descended from the French, but
they had now beceiee l3ritcns ;- and therefore we should hail
them as brother Britons, that henceforth, the remembrance of
fornier miseries might .nbt cause the sigh of- sorrow to burst
from their bosoms. Some had doubted of the greatness of mind
which governed -the conduct of the Canadians, but he was
aware of a circumstance , urinal clearly proved they were as
great in gallantry and honour, as the most enlightened of the
European nations.. In the" course of a particular war which
broke out between the:. Cherokees and another tribe, 'a beauti-
ful woman, one of thehostile tribe, was taken primmer ; accord-
ing to custom ,of law of the Cherokees, she was to be sacrificed
to their offended Deities. The nation assembled, the fatal knife
was drawn—the priest approached his victim—the murmur of
savage pleasure echoed through the crowd—the exulting look of
pleasure—the demoniac grin of delight lighted every counte-
nance, when a youth, the hero of the tribe, rushed to the spot,
caught the unhappy female in his arms, hurried her to a horse
lie prepared, placed her on it, and mounted another himself,
and, then, with thought•like swiftness, disappeared from the
eyes and the pursuit of his astonished countrymen. Havingar-
rived at an English settlement, he deposited his charge in safety,
and then returned to his countrymen, to receive the punish.
merit of his nation inflicted on those who should thtas rescue a
prisoner. Far, however," from dishonouring, disgracing, or in-
juring him, they admired his bold and daring gallantry, and
raised him to higher pitch than ever of honourable importance.
—(lcer, hear!)—Gould the most chivalrous Knight of Europe
have done more for the protection of hie mistress ? or, could the
most chivalrous Nation do tnorefor the honour of its Knight ?
( Hear !)--When he thought of these virtues—when he thought
of these,dispositions—when he thought of the advantage this
Society must secure to all who were admitted as participators of
its benefits, he did, with the great6t confidence, hope his Rein.
lotion would be unanimously carried. " Resolved that certain
regulations should be adopted as those best suited for the inter-
nal government of the Society."
The Rev. Wm. EVANSON seconded the resolution.
The Right Hon. Lord CorareEn felt particularly gratified
in contemplating the great benefit which must result from the
present institution. Indeed, it was but fair that this country,
which had derived go much happiness from the system of free-
dom and mutual communication of instruction should share
those benefits; and render the unhappy natives America par-
ticipators of their good fortune. With every wish for the tvel-
fare of the institution, lie begged leave to proposed, as a resolu-
tion, "This his Royal Highness should be humbly rectoesfed
to accept the office of Vice-Patron, and that certain other gen-
tlemen would accept the other offices of the Institution."
Lieutenant GORDON seconded the motion.
A Resolution was then proposed; for a subscription for the
eiipport of theinatitution, which was carried.
The principal of the Canadian Chiefs then preposed, " That
the thanks of the Meeting should be given to his Royal High-
ness the Duke of Sussex, for the very kind and condescending
manner in which he had, on the present occasion, presided."
Lord BEXLEY seconded the motion. -
His Royal Highness returned thanks for the obliging manner
in which lie had been elected Vice-Patron, and said, that as
far as his humble abilities would permit, he should be always
happy to give the Society his fullest support.—The meeting
then broke up.

CII iRLES CA RTWIIIGHT, Esq.--This Gentle-
man died on Saturday morning, at his seat, Bertrams,'Hamp-
stead, aged 72. Mr. C. was a Magistrate for the county of
Middlesex, was late Accountant-General to the East India.
Company, and retired from office after a service of rayears.
Be was a most worthy and benevolent man, and closed the
concerns of this life by an act as singular as it was pious. Mr.
C. was one of the Governors of Christ's Hospital, and offered a
presentation to a family with seven children, in whom he took
great interest but, the father not being at the time a freeman,
be contributed to the means of purchase, which was accom-
plished only last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday were
occupied in obtaining the necessary vouchers •and signatures,
Mr. C. signed the presentation on Friday evening, by the
guidance of Captain Moor, anti next morning resigned his
tranquil spirit to that omnipotent Being in whom we trust
hereafter.

SOuyffitAirToN. JULY 2.=-IJur worthy Member,
Sir W. CRESPIONY, Bart. arriyEsi at. Anspach House.„ on
Sunday last, for a short stay.- here. Public rumour is very
busy in imputing to several individual, an intention of offer-
ing themselves to the Representation of the town at the ensuing
election. Five or six are named,

We at a late hour this morning received Sattir-
day's French Papers, which do not contain any
important information.—The following are ex-

tracts :

(From Galignani's Messenger of Saturday, July.)

The Courier from Madrid has just arrived with dispatches,
announcing that General Coro is suspended. Ile has orders to
embark this night. for His ultimate destination is not
known.

Fromm 71U, Journal des Debate.)

CADIZ, JUNL 14.—Government sends by every courier orders
to hasten the equipment of MOO troops at this port for the
Havannah.

Letteia have been receiVetrat Trieste from the Peloponnesus
of the 14th of June, which does not mention any further
news since the victory of the Greeks before 111odon. A let-
ter from Cadiz of the 7th was received yesterday, which
mentions that the French squadron was cruizing Off that
'port for the purpose of preventing vessels from the Havannah
going in; as there was reason to fear the fever prevailed at the
latter place.

The Portuguese vessels in the Tagus at one o'clock gave a
royal salute, and the English squadron, under the command
of Beauclerk, did the same, in honour of that memorable day,
the Coronation. • •

FRENCH FUNDS.—It is said the French Rents are 103 f. 60c.

We received last night the Pads Papers of
Thursday and Friday. They contain little in-
telligence of any interest—extracts will, how-
ever, he found in another column.

The. Flanders mail, arrived this morning, has
brought us the Ghent Journal of the 2d July.
ft contains letters from Corfu, Trieste, Frank-
fort, and Madrid. The three first refer to the
affairs of Greece, and will be foUnd below. The
latter bas a -proClaMation from the celebrated
D. FltAbldlA, to the inhabitants of Paraguay,
perMitting the reception of fugitives from
the belligerent armies of Peru. With regard to
the accounts from Greece they are confirmatory
of the news we hayealready given, and afford
but little new intelligence. The Moreau and
and Egyptian forces are said 'to increase daily ;
REDsctilD PACHA has also received reinforce-
merits, and has resumed the offensive. How far
these accounts may be relied on does not appear,
and the exaggerated reports of events transpiring
in Greece that, have at different times reached us,
put us on our guard against too great confidence
in flying rumours. With these remarks we sub-
mit the following extracts to our readers.:—
CORFU, MAY 27.—We are informed from good authority
that Redschid Pacha has made two desperate attacks on Nis-
solonghi, but was repulsed- by the Greeks. The loss on both
sides was great. There is no doubt of the taking of Navarino.
The Ottoman and Egyptian forces increase daily. We are
consequently in expectation of decisive events.—( Gazzetta
Piemontere, June 23.)
. Letters from Trieste say, that the accounts of the brilliant
successes obtained by the Greeks have been all at once suc-
ceeded by news very unfavourable to their cause. it was said
that RedsChld Pacha,' who had received reinforcements, has
resumed the offensiVe, and had obtained great advantages,
which were partly owing to the desertion or the retreat of seve-

ral Greek Chiefs who commanded advanced posts. All thist
however, needs confirmation.
FRANKFORT, JUNE I6.—Several letters announce that the
siege of Patras is raised, and that the Greeks have only left a
very small corps of observation in the vicinity of the place. The
communications between Patras and Lepanto are nowifree. A
numerous Greek corps, under the command of General bourse.
is beyond Salons. We learn that the Turkish troops in Thes.
saly are again advancing towards that town.

Parliament is expected to be Prorogued on
Wednesday next, by Commission.
Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR had an au-
dience of his MAJESTY.
The Earl of LivEneoor. and Sir CHARLES
LONG had audiences of the KING on Saturday.

The Lords of his Majesty's Most Honourable
Privy Council bad a meeting at the Council Office, Whitehall
Palace, at which the Earl of Hannowny presided as Lord
President of the Council. The following Lords of the Council
were also present :—The Master of the Rolls, the Lord Chief
Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, the Judge of the Ad-
miralty Court, the Judge Advocate, the Lord Chief Baron,
Sir John Nicholl, and Sir Henry Russell. Thefarther hearing
the important case of appeal respecting the property of the Col-
lege of Douay, in France, came before their Lordships for
their consideration. The King's Advocate and Mr. Tyndall
were heard at considerable length against the appellants, after
which Mr. Fonblanque was heard in reply. 'Their Lordships
broke up about half-past four o'clock.

By advises from Panama, dated early in May,
we learn that intelligence had reached Lima of
an engagement in Upper Peru having taken place
between OLANET and General Sucaa, in Willett
OLANETA sustained a total defeat, followed by
the entire dispersion of the forces under his corn-
mand. OLANETA himself is said to have escaped,
but was wandering as a fugitive, accompan►ed
only by a handful of his followers. The surrender
of Callao had not taken place, but could not
be long delayed, as the besiegi►►g force on the
land side had succeeded in entirely cutting off
the supply of fresh water.

BRUSSELS, JUNE 30.—Her Majesty the QUEEN.
passed through this city at seven 'o'clock this'
morning, and proceeded directly to the Palace of
Lucknow. The Emperor of AUSTRIA is eipected
to return to Vienna on the 15th or the 16th of
July. Prince FREDERICK will pass the night of
the-3d of July at Cologne, of the 4th at Liege,.
and arrive here on the sth.—(Oracle, July i.)
AUGSBURG, JUNE '24.--7We have just learnt
that the Emperor of RUSSIA has left Warsaw
with the Prince of ORANGE, and is gone to Li-
vonia. His MAJESTY, after stopping a few days
at Riga, will go to Revel,' and thence to St. Pe'
tersburgh.
VOTERS AT COUNTY ELECTIONS.—Ai this is
.the period for making the new Land Tax Rates, it behoves
every Freeholder to call on the assessor of his parish, and see
that his own name, or that of his tenant, is inserted in the
Rate, as the law requires that every pasm voting 'll
respect of a Freehold Estate, must be rate I to the Do"
Tax, either in his own name, or in the 118171 e of his tenant.
STONE-WAYS.—A private letter,of recent date,
from St. Petersburg!), states, that in the priori'
pal streets of that capital TVOOden-tatws are Jar
ing down on both sides, on which carriages mai
run smooth, and without noise. It is singular.
enough that a similar plan•for laying down Slone'
wa,'s is about to he carried into effect in this
country, and, with a view to prove the advat'
Cages of the Stone-way Company, that a street
the city will be submitted to the test of expert'
ment. An experimental Stone-way,is atao to VI
tried, on an extended scale, on, one of the big'
roads In the vicinity of the metropolis ; and as
plane surface
.wi
ieietmit;sotf diminishst mt e
timber,
frictionit is o
wheels,f the
more
than 'probable that Stolie.ways, on account
r
their greater durability than Timber-wa,
be generally adopted in this country. 1'"
UNITED SOCIETY OF CABINET MAKERS."-. I
Society, which in point of taste, talents, au; de,
dustry, is one of the most respectable and os-
servedly flourishing
.in our great Metropoli3,ol
sernbled this day in great force, and prooee.• ,
, Ur'
through the main streets of London with
liant banners, amounting to eleven, and acc‘j):s,
partied by two bands of music. The banners
res,
played suitable inscriptions and devices, esl' pie
sive of INDUSTRY, PERSEVERANCE, and a ,a oda oof
regard to their families, blue and white falr°
&c. &c. The figures and various syml)o4
several flags were well painted. It was impos'sotl
to look without pleasure on the clean neat" se'
regular deportment of this numerous au— egrf
ful body of Artizans, who, in the few,,,Yglieri)
in which their Institution has bien establi7iture
have made such vast improvements in our for ve'
~p. coo „
of every description, in pojnts of
_oce,
nience, beauty, and cheapness. Their iiloa§e,
Sion was to conclude at. White Conduit reerelf
where they were to dine, and where we silt
which
hope that they will pass a pleasant daY, t )_, use
they are so well entitled by their meritoriotl' tllO
ful, and unremitted industry, throughout
year.
~.•
CAUTION TO MOTHERS.—:On Saturday `'vi n 0.10.'f
an Inquest was held at the King's Head, in na,ke' bocli,se
Whitechapel, before Mr. Usrwisrt the Coroner, on
,t1',11.0107?
an infant named Henry Crofre, who came to its death nnly ti!ce
following-circumstances :—The little creature was,
months old, and on Friday night the mother, to pacify art oi,t
duced a piece of fat meat into ita mouth, bolding a Flo iris
between her fingers. The child sucked the meat fore as'?
and was quiet, hut unfortunately the mother let- s ole,ies
lodged in the child's windpipe. Themother., CoPci,
in her power to relieve thelittle innocent, took it to A''oe (Poe,
oved 001
a surgeon, who introduced a Pmbang, which perforate('
but did not relieve the sufferer, and all other means„Pirt-ceicle
less : it died in a few minutes alter. Verdictip
Death." • id o'o4
SHOCKING MURDER.—It is with COnS'_o,lo,o
pain we record the folldwing instance •of atrocitY,Sedoe9
near the seat of Government and the Police :—.Oll ,7heloss
night or Thursday Morning last; three cows and a calf t
to Mr. Jatms Brown, of Taliaght, which were S.Teti,,de,4
the lands of Whitetown, near.Saggard, were lip 17100'1 I.
poor man, named IVlichael Ougan, who was in area aim
them, was found lying in a ditch near the Plsee'arl .
murdered. He had been shot through the neck, to
into. the ditch. The only reason assigned for th,"since±,ft
deed is, that Mr. Daniel, of Marstreet, some time ao'r're
a lease of the commons of Saggard, which he encilir, th,,
of which has been taken from fiirn by Mr. Brow"' lead
,s/ ill
of the Head OffleE, with a party of police, has Igoe
place, in order, if possible, to trace the perpetre tu'
or 4
shocking outrage—_(Freeman's Journal.) - 001
HOMICIDE.—Fi iday morning a Ynu"s ier9
22 years of age, named Charles Green a writi lad
attoraey's office in this town, was appiehended and ''rose';
the New Bailey, on a charge of killing his ° anae
From what we have heen able to collect, we hirl', j:
he was much intoxicated ; and in a Klae-ng (ti: g:
place in his father's house on Thursday eves'," ths•lef'
ticulars of which we have heard' so variously statec,"such
not choose to relate them at present), he inflicted
wale 11.,,
injuries upon his riwther- that she died soon after it) t v."
Inquest watheld on the body yesterday ; but, ,ascoa
ceding case, no person' was examined but a Burge(
further proceedings were adjourned to \Vector'
ciater Guardian, ) -