The Sun.
London, England, 1834-01-07 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, JAN. 6.

Yesterday the King and Licly Mary Fox took a T.
risge airing along the Cliffs, and continued their drive
till towards the evening, His Majesty appeared in par-
ticularly good health and spirits.
The Queen and Lady Mira (her Majesty's Lady in
Waiting) heard divine service at St. George's Chapel in
the afternoon, and returned to the Palace at half-past four
o'clock.

Prince Talleyrand and the Duchess de Dino, Prince and
Princess Lieven, Count Ludolf, and the Countess of New-
bMa ur
jeghst ies. and the Ladies Eyre, paid their respects to their
The characteristic hospitality of their Majesties at their
marine residence is in perfect keeping with that of the
festive season, and must naturally give a favourable and
correct insight to their foreign guests into the true national
character. The Royal boards are daily groaning under
the luxuries and delicacies of this and other countries, and
the representatives of our foreign allies have an opportu-
nity of judging of true English hospitality at its fountain,
where in other climes its source is, perhaps, the least fluent.
All the diplomatic corps at present at Brighton are daily
invited to the Royal table. Amongst those who had the
honour of dining with their Majesties last evening were
the following :—Prince Talleyrand and the Duchess de
Dino; the Prince and Princess Lieven ; Baron Gersdorff,
Count Ludol, Baron Bulow, Baron Wessenburg, the
Duke of Argyll, the Marquis and Marchioness Conyng-
ham, the Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury, Lady hi ,ry
Talbot, Lord Saltoun, and Sir C, and Lady Rowley.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.

Lord Frederick Fitzclarence, in Eaton.square, from the
Pavilion, Brighton ; the Earl and Countess St. Jermyn, at
the Duke of Rutland's seat, Belvoir Castle, from Ickworth
Park, Suffolk; Hon. Mr. Craven, in Charles-street, Berkeley_
square, from Coomb Abbey, Coventry; Mrs. Mytton, of
Shropshire, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from the
Continent; C. S. Dickins, Esq., at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley.
square, from his seat, near Chichester; Mr. and Mrs.T. Gambier,
in Grosvenor-street, from Essex ; Captain Ferguson, at
Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, from Bath ; George Knox, Esq.,
at ditto,from the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, in Harley_
street, from their seat, in Essex ; Lord Frederick Beauclerk
and Henry C. Maxwell, Esq., at Marshall Thompson's Hotel,
Cavendish-square, from Yorkshire; Wanley Sawbridge, Esq
at ditto; Charles G. Fairfax, Esq., at ditto, from Gilling Castle,
Yorkshire; Mr. George and Lady Elizabeth Repton, in New
Norfolk.street, Park-lane, from Encombe House, Dorsetsbire ;
Mr. Benjamin Oliveira, in Great Cumberland-street, from
Naples ; Mr. and Miss Howard, in York place, from Brighton.
DEPARTURES.
Lord Lilford, from Great Stanhope street, for his seat,
Lilford Oundle, Northamptonshire; Lord Gardner, for Melton
Mowbray ; George Lane Fox, Esq., and family, from Crawley's
Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Bramham Park, Yorkshire; the
Earl of Onslow, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street,
for his villa at Richmond ; William Huskisson, Esq., from
ditto, for Paris; Mr. and Mrs. T. Morton, from Regent-street,
for Brighton; Henry Owen, Esq., from Fenton's Hotel, St.
James's-street, for Oxford; the Earl of Granard and the Ladies
Forbes, for Paris ; the Earl and Countess of Albemarle and
Lady Caroline Keppel, from the Stud House, for Bath ; Lord
Bagot and Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Newton Lane, from Blith-
field Park, for Hastings; Admiral Sir William Hotham, from
1-Uncle-street, for ditto ; Hon. Algernon.and the Misses Tolle-
rnache, for ditto; Sir Charles and Lady Blount, for Brighton;
Sir George and Lady Berkeley, from Park-street, for ditto;
the Marquis and Marchioness of NN orcester, for the Duke of
Beaufort's seat, Badminton, Gloucestershire; Lady Charlotte
Bury, for Brighton ; J. K. Tynte, Esq., M.P., from St.
Leonard's, for Halsewell House, Somerset ; the Right Hon.
Charles Grant, for 13roadlands ; G. Colquhoun, Esq., J. Col..
quhoun, Esq., and Miss Colquhoun, from Marshall Thompson's
Hotel, Cavendish-square; Robert Bartholomew, Esq., and
Mrs. Bartholomew, from ditto.

KENDAL ELECTION.—A requisition has
been attempted to be got up, requesting Colonel Maude to
come forward as a candidate for the representation of this
borough, in opposition to John Barham, Esq. ; but the
attempt did not succeed ; for a requisition bad been sent
to the latter gentleman, signed, as we are informed, by a
great majority of the electors, and insuring his election
without the shadow of a doubt.—Kendal Chronicle.
The High Sheriff of the county, John
Quicke, Esq., in consequence of his having received a
requisition from owners and occupiers of land, has ap-
pointed a county meeting, on the subject of the tithe laws,
to be held at the Castle of Exeter on Friday nrxt, the [oth
inst.--North Devon Advertiser.
COLBURN'S MOD vIIN NOVELISTS.--Lady
Charlotte Bury's celebrated Novel of Flirtation," in three
vols., forms the January Number of this cheap and popular
New Monthly Publication. The noble authoress, it will be
i recollrstectedu, is the sister of the Duke of Argyll ; and on
ts fi publication she had the honour and pleasure of
receiving through the medium of the Duchess of Glou-
cest
apper,
roval of the w, and anticipating the
good effects it
ladies of high birth. morals, conduct, and -taste of young
During the time of divine service on Sunday
last, the house of the bailiff to rata Methuen, Es t
therefrom Salisbury Herald.
Corshan3, was broken into, and 37 q., a
.ov Noe stolen

There is in the Custom-house at 13russeim •
valuable object, which appears to hare been quite
i 3 L'.
1.1
gotten and abandoned. It is a full-length statue of Tai
in white marble, enclosed in a case, through the crevices
of which may be distinguished the Roman toga. Ti,.
clerks state it to be the workci a celebrated English
bculptor, who executed it fur the purpose of being placed
in the Thea!re de la Monnai, but died soon after its arrival
and that neither those who ordered it, nor the representa-
tives of the artists, have since laid claim to it.--French
Paper.

THE PERIL OF MR. SADLER.—One
evenit,g, at the commencement of the present week, a
cway from Huddersfield to Leeds, and
ebwamong:lie on its
insidepassengers were Michael Thomas
Sadler, Esq. and a Reverend Clergyman. One of the
wheels of the coach, in the darkness, went over a very
large stone, and the vehicle, in ritliting itself, gave a ter-
rible lurch on one side. At this moment a passenger
thought that some one was precipitated-from the roof of
the coach,- and she stated her apprebensiontothewould
be M.P. and his Reverend companion. They, however,
were too deeply engaged in conversation to lend the
slightest attention to the representation. Onward the
party travelled a couple of miles, when the coach drew
up at an inn where the horses usually tested. What
w.a the astonishment of the hostler, when comkg with his
lantern, to find that there was no coachman upon the
box, l The fact was, that he had teen drown from his
seat by the jerk we have just described ; some sailors, who
were outside passenLers, imuediately rendered him all the

assistance in their power, aid when the we4senger• fro
the inn arrived, they found him slowly recovering from
the effects of his fall. The horses had proceeded at their
usual pace, and had stopped at their accustomed halting.
place.—Leeds Times.
It is said that the Duke of Somerset, with
the consent of Lord Clifford, will cut a canal from Tein-
mouth to kin that in Newton Marsh called the Stover
Canal. —North Devon Advertiser.

At the Derbyshire Quarter Sessions, on
Tuesdly, a letter from Lord Vernon was read, dated St.
Clair, D;cember 21, resigning- the office of Chairman of
the Sessions.—Macclesfield Coin ier.

The Northampton Free Press, states that a
meeting consisting of thirty persons met at Northampton
on Monday last to petition Parliament against the intended
Church Reform Bill.

On the night of Tuesday se'nnight, some mis-
creant broke into the Independent Chapel, Monmouth,
and stole several articles, among which were two bottles
of wine and a small amount of money.—Bristol Mercury.
THE CHURCH IN DANGER !—The follow-
ing is a true copy of a letter received by the churchwarden
of a parish situate between Gloucester and Chepstow, front
an inhabitant of the same parish, dated Mc. 20. 1833 :
" Sir,—.The tap part of the spire is give way and will be
down, unless prevented immtdirtely ; he shakd very much
to-day, and the church had another rattler this day.
Bristol Mercury.

The fashionable parties for the season hare
already commenced, and there is every prospect of a gay
winter. The houses of the nobility and other persons of
distinction at the West.end of the town ate getting ready
for their immediate reception. The clubhouses are better
attended than they were at this period last year ; and the
gambling-houses in the parish of St. Jame, are preparing
great allurements to catch simpletons of fortune.

On the night of Wednesday last some mis-
creants broke open the shop of Mr. Young, seedsman, in
North-street, Taunton, and carried away a large quantity
of money, chiefly is silver. Tney effected an entrance
through the window, having previously displaced the
shutters. Mr. Young is a collector of taxes, and had in
his possession at the time money to a large amount, of
which it is supposed the thieves had some intimation.--,
Salisbury Herald.

An Observatory and Professorship of Astro-
nomy is to be immediately established in Edinburgh. It
is proposed by Government to give 3001. per annum to a
Principal Observer, who is to be a Professor of Astronomy
in the University, and 100/. to an Assistant Astronomer;
1,0001. for the erection of a house for the astronomer, and
100/. to keep up the establishment. The right of appoint-
ment of the first and all future professors and assistants to
be in the Crown. The above terms having been approved
of, the long-desired object of the Edinburgh astronomers
will be forthwith carried into effect.

CAUTION.—On Sunday last, whilst the family
were at church, some practised villains entered the house
of Mrs. Johnson, situate in Ashron-street, and succeeded
in packing up a quantity of silver plate, a writing desk,
and other articles, with which they managed to get clear
off. The writing desk has since been discovered in an
entry adjoining the premises of Mrs. Johnson, being, it is
supposed, of too little value to carry away.—Liverpool
Chronicle.

Next Monday is the day appointed for the
Quarter Sessions of this borough ; but up to the present
time there is not a single prisoner• for trial. Barnstaple
may, from this, be said to be a very honest borough ; but
the circumstance is mainly attributable to the summary
way in which our magistrates administer justice, whenever
it .s within their jurisdicton to do so, thus preventing in
many instances, the enormous expenses to which parties
would be subjec•, and superseding, in others, unnecessary
punishment and suspense.—North Devon Advertiser.

The Liverpool Chronicle, of Saturday, min•
Cons the arrival of the Columbine, one of the vessels
which went out with Lander, of Wednesday last; but for
some cammerci reasons the mercantik house concerned
had refused to satisfy any inquiries respecting the expedi
Lion. The account which had appeared in the newspaper
of Lander's second return to Fernando Po was incorrect.
He and Lieutenant Allen, R N., were at Aitde on the
20th July last, in•ending to proceed up the Niger in
the Alburkah steamer.

The early and romantic history of that re-
alm kable body of highlanders known under the name of
the Black Watch, is given in a most spirited manner in
Mr. Picken's new novel of that name. The circumstances
of their being brought to the court of George the Second,
in London, under false pretences, which led to their me-
morable defection, is dwelt upon at length, involving a
series of extraordin iry advert. ures ; and their capture on
their retreat to their native hills, together with the san-
guinary execution of some of their officers in the Tower,
fixes, in no ordinary degree, the reader's attention.
TEMPERANCE TEA PARTY.—The third
tea-party of the Preston Temperance Society was cele-
brated on Christmas Day, in the Exchange Rooms. The
company amounted to about 1,200; the tea-kettle was a
boiler containing 200 gallons, erected in an outhouse, and
forty reformed drunkards officiated as waitms ! A band of
music assisted ; two temperance songs were sung, and se
veral addresses delivered. The R corder of the Borough
with a party of ladies and gentlemen honoured the meet-
ing with their presence, and pleasnre awl enjoyment
beamed from every countenance.—Preston Chronicle.

Captain Glasscock's huinourous Novel of
" Sailors and Stints," in tl.ree vo!s., forms the Second
Number of the Naval and Military Library of Entertain-
ment, a new monthly publication, forming a desirable
acquisition to every m,,ss and gunroom at home and
abroad. The Edikburgh Review attests the merits of
this production in the following words :—We never met
with a work which savoured more stongly of the sea.
The language, habits, and feelings of the siilor are deli-
neated with a spirit which shows that the author heartily
sympathizes with the beings he describes. Their reckless-
ness, humour, bravery, superstiiion, and contempt and
ignorance of every thing on shore, are iii dexterously
portrayed ; and the whole forms a picture from which
we conceive that a landsman might learn as much of what
is passing afloat, as from any book that has yet appeared.
To,re are several humourous scenes, some of which are
worthy of Sinollett."

ITN
IHE EXPEDITION TO AFRICA.—The ar-
rival of Mr. Lander at Liverpool, which was announced
in most of the papers, turns out to be incorrect. Mr.
Laird returned in the Columbine, not Mr. Lander, who,
according to the Liverpool Chronicle, is still engaged in
the prosecution of his discoveries, having been with his
fellow traveller, Lieut. Allen, R.N., at Attale, on the 20th
July, in good health. They intended proceeding up the
Niger, in the .441burkah steamer, in a few days from that
date. The account of Mr. Lander's second ratan to
Fernando Po from the interior is also incorrect. The
letters received from him by the last conveyance represent
him as " burning with high hope" of establishing ulti-
mately a successful system of commercial intercourse
between this country and Africa, although the present
expe,liti3n has not fulfilled all the brilliant results expected.

DEATH OF DR. INGLIS.—We regret to
announce the death of Dr. Inglis, one of the Ministers of
the Old Greyfriars Church in this city. He had been
complaining for some weeks, but his death was unexpected.
His death took place on Thursday last about twelve o'clock.
Dr. Inglis was in his 71st or 72d year. He was ordained
in 1786, and succeeded his father in Tibbermuir, whence
in 1796 he was translated. He was a talauted min, but
not fitted for a pr.acber, and his sermons were usually
delivered to very thin audiences. He published a work
on the Evidence of Christianity, and another in defence of
Church Establishmerrs. As Dr. Inglis was minister of
the collegiate churches, this presents a favourable oppor-
timity for reducing their number, and the Town Council
cw.ibllc.y.lo..Edoduinlabc,urigni, the meantime, decline filling the va-
SI ft.JONAH BARRINGTON'S HISTORY OF
Tux ti,ioN
Round Robin
given ju cw...,--im.A. mong the numerous curious documents
a ttr4Cting 5. ~, Ile i° this impor.ant well:, which is now
AuLll attention, will be found the celebrated
from Counsellor gee Irish
Members or boh gttheerfiews entered into in 1789, by the
a few hours heforneryhi Ss
Houses of Parliament; a Letter
Houses
to Sir Jonah Barrington,
M
1798 ; a Letter from
r. execution for high treason, in
the Aticlrtss to the Throne ifr I to Mr. Ayie, respecting
1785 ; a letter from the Rigi,j,4l the Irish Commons, in
Sir Jonah Barrington ; Resolurioini". Henry Grattan Col
of the Earl of Belvidere, against non.
Lin the hand-writing
1799; and a Letter from M. Crowel
egi,lative Union, in
relative to Lord Castlereaglt's Proposals Lord Belvidere.
ing work is also illustrated with portraits pis interest-
ing men of the time in Ireland ; forming all the lead-
a compleze Irish
Gallery. 4
We have learned from authority on which the
public may rely, that it is the intention of our represen-
tative in Parliament, Mr. Kennedy, to resign his of of
a Lord of the Treasury, and also his situation as M.P., so
soon as Parliament assembles in February next. We un-
derstand the Hon. Gentleman has been induced to adopt

this resolution is consequence of 11, ;tare 4,1
which, we regret to say, has ben considerably imp tic
by the late or rather early hour to w; ich the sittings of the
House of Commons are so frequently protracted ; but al
though Mr. Kennedy finds it necessary to decline acain to
encounter the fatigues consequent on a faithful and efficient
discharge of his public duties io Parliament, and at the
Treasury, still his general health is not so seriously affected
as to cause any alarm among his friends. The intelligence
of his intention to retire from public life (which produced
a considerable sensation) was received yesterday morning,
and already are the electors on the qui vice on the subject
of his successor as represents iv.• of the burghs. T. e
names of two or three gentlemen were currently mentioned
on Monday and Tuesday, as hkely to he put in nomination,
in consequence of their connection with this district;
among others, Lord Patrick James H. Crichton Stuart,
brother to the Marquis of Bote ; James Campbell, Esq.,
younger, of Craigie ; and Sir David Baird, of Newbyth,
who is united to Lady Anne Kennedy, daughter of the
Marquis of Ailsa, have been much talked of by their
admirers, as fit and proper men; while some gentlemen,
who entertain politic ,l sentiments of an opposite tendency,
talk of Charles Ferguson, Esq., younger, of Kilkerran,
as a gentleman well qualified for the office of represents.
tive. Lord James Stuart, we learn, is at present on the
continent—in Italy, we believe.--Ayr Observer.
INTERESTING TO THE ARMY AND NAVY.
—Mr. Colburn, having established the monthly publica-
tion of the United Service Journal,—a work pro-
nounced by many to be the most interesting, even to many
civilians, of all the periodical works of the present day,
has determined to render his Weekly Newspaper, the
Naval and Military Gazette equally deserving of the
public attention, and he has accordingly increased its s;ze
to a royal quarto of sixteen pages, which will enable sub-
scribers to have their numbers bound into a handsome
volume, forming a complete record of all important
matters connected with the two Services, India, and the
Colonies. By this improved mode of printing, greater
scope will be given to the general topics of the week, so
as to constitute the publication a more complete Newspaper
for the Army and Navy than has yet been produced.
With the Number for Saturday, January 4, was com•
menced a most interesting Narrative of the late Polish
Revolutionary War, by an officer who was actively engaged
in all its principal scenes. The new year affirding the
most favourable opportunity for commencing with the
publication, early orders should be forwarded to the news-
men, by whom this Paper can be obtained throughout
the United Kingdom and all the Colonies free of postage.

It is currently reported this afternoon (Mon-
day) that the Chancellor of the Exchequer will take the
opportunity, immediately after the assembling of Parlia-
ment, to give a public notice of his intention to repeal the
whole of the House and Window Taxes, to be carried
into effect as speedily as possible. Various conjectures are
afloat as to the oat aseres to be taken to supply the defici-
ency in the Revenue occasioned by such repeal. There
is a prevalent belief that no other taxes will he substituted,
but that there will be a further issue of Exchequer Bills,
which can be done without the slightest risk of injuring
public credit. The moneyed interest could take, and
with avidity, three or four millions of Exchequer Bills,
without reducing the premium on them below 355. or
403. There are, it appears by an official return, no less
than thirteen millions of deposits or savings, as they are
termed by some people, in the hands of the Bank of Eng-
land at the present moment waiting for an opportunity
pia senting itself of profitable investment. Many capi-
talists will most probably be disappointed in their
expectations relative to the Compensation Loan of
twenty millions sterling, for it is now understood
among well-informed classes, that during the whole
of the present year, the claims fairly established by
the West India planters will not exceed one_half of
the amount, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, inste id
of contracting for the Ilan in the regular way, by which
the public might lose a Leavy per centage, will give to the
planters an equivalent amount of stock. There is nothing
in the state of the Money Market to justify the belief that
any steps will be taken by Lord Althorp which may cause
a depreciation of funded property. The 4 per cents of
1826 have, in fact, been much depressed within the last
month, by the idea that the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
so far from being emb,rrasstd either by the repeal of the
assessed taxes, or the claims of the West India proprietors,
will be bold enough to submit a plan to Parliament for
the reduction of the 4 per cents, by the substitution of a
new 3:12. per cent stock, irredeemable for tLe space of 20
years. The 31 per cent. redo. ed are within 21 per cent.
of par, and the new 31 per cents, with the dividend just
deducted, within 3 per cent. of par. On the whole, look-
ing to the possibility of a dissarrangement in our foreign
relations, it would he more wise on the part of Govern-
ment not to attempt too much within so small a space of
time. A newly created stock, bearing interest at the
rate of 34 per c,aat. per annum, irredeemable for even
15 years, fur eleven or twelve millions sterling, would be
taken by 0 e moneyed interest at pat, or within one per
cent. of it, by which a saving of per cent. would be
effected.—Morning Paper.
INVERNESS EXECUTIONER.—Time Inver-
ness Town Council have resolved to diTense with the
farther services of the executioner, whose extraordinary
emoluments are thus described by the Inverness Cou•
rier:—.. Donald Ross was appointed executioner in 1812,
with a salary of 101. per annum. As most public ap-
pointments of a rare and difficult nature are accompanied
with fees and petquisi!es, independent of salary, atnald
had various bites and nibbles at the public purse. First,
be was provided with a house, bed, and bedding. Second,
he was allowed thirty-six peats weeLly from the tacks-
man of the petty customs. Third, lie had a bushel of
coals out of every cargo of English coals imported into
the town, Fourth, he was allowed a piece of coal, as
large as he could carry, out of every cargo of Scotch
coals. Fifth, he had a peck of oatmeal out of every
hundred balls lan.led at the shore. Sixth, he had a fish
from every creel or basket of fish brought to the market.
Seventh, be had a penny for every sack of oatmeal sold at
the market. Eighth, he had a peck of salt out of every
cargo. Ninth, he was allowed every year a suit of
clothes, two shirts, two pairs of stockings, a hat, and
two pairs of shoes. Added to these fixed and regular
sources of income, Donald levied black mail on the lieees,
in the shape of Christmas boxes, and had besides a sum
of Si. at every execution at which lie presided. Now all
these items must have amounted to 501. of 601. per an
num ; and, as there have lien just three executions since
Donald acceded to office, they must have cost the town
nearly 4001. each execution ! It is worthy of remark,
that the last haneman here experienced a very untimely
end.' He had gone to Elgin on professional business, and
was attacked on his return about Forres, by a mid) of
mischievous buys and lads, who maltreated him in so
shameful a manner that he died on the spot. The most
active of the mob were, however, very properly tried and
transported."

THE ARISTOCRACY.—The exclusives not
only keep entirely aloof from their natural supporters and
friends in their own counties and vicinity, but they gene-
rally associate with each other alone in migrations from
province to province. Is there a battue given, or a select
party held in any of the great houses of the kingdom, the
persons who are admitted to share in its delights are none
of their natural supporters, but the exclusives from other
and distant counties; and they, in their turn, return the
compliment by inviting the grandee from their own distant
place to a similar reunion of rank and fashion. Wherever
you go, it is Almack's and St. James's-street, the coterie
of a few London drawing rooms, which are assembled.
The great and fashionable travel in England from one great
house to another, from the Earl of this and the Duke of
that, and kr.ow as little of either the people or the gentry
of their own county, as they do of those in the continental
states through which they pass in their travelling carriages
and four. Amusement, field sports, and exclusive society
seem the great objects in life to numbers whose talents,
knowledge, and principles fit them for better things.
* * The landed proprietors know little of the great
houses which are dotted through their counties; they sel-
dom enter their gates ; and they, in their turn, are stran-
gers to their inmates; they are envious of, because they
are excluded from, their superiors enjoyments. Not one
in ten of the middle cla-ses even know them by sight.
The secluded and exclusive aristocratic families frequently
lead a luxurious, indolent life, associating solely with each
other, studiously keeping their neighbours at a distance,
and knowing as little of the people, whose support is ne-
cessary to preserve their own estates or honours from the
clutches of the Radicals, as they do of the Kali:noes or
Hindoos. The excitation of foxhunting, the whirl of
dissipation, the attractions of the opera, the soirees of the
exclusives, the country parties of the great, occupy them
as entirely as if no danger threatened them and their '
country—as if no Reform Bill had transferred to impas-
sioned millions, guided by ambitious hundreds, the influ-
ence which should be centred in those whose measures are
steadied by the possession of property—as if the evil days
were not fast approaching, and the dagger was not at every
honest man's throat. They appear absolutely blind to the
state of the country, even when their more clear-sighted
inferiors have almost lost hope; too many of them will
be feasting like Belshazzar, when the handwriting on the
wall is before them in characters of fire ; they will be
marrying and giving in marriage, when the deluge is at
hand..—Blachwood's Edinburgh Magazine.

THE ARMY.

(From the Limerick Chronicle.)

The 83,11 Ligbt Infantry, under Colonel Warb r-on,
landed Dubi ti, o❑ Saturday; and, at eight o'clock on
Sundry maro4ig, kit George's.street Barracks for th's
zarrison. This fine corps arrived in the William the
Fourth steam.packet, by which vessel the first division of
the 28th regitnent embarked for Liverpool, o❑ route to
Monchester• The right wing and five companies of the
85th, or King's Light Infantry, wiil march into the new
barracks of this garrison, Monday next, the 6th inst. The
85th, Sir H. Taylor's favourite corpv, have molly re.
cruited in Limerick, as stated by Sir Herbert before the
House of Commons.

The depot companies of the sth regiment have not
arrived at Fermoy, nor have the 92d Highlanders yet
embarked for Gibraltar, Lor have the depot companies of
the 51st regiment arrived in this garrison, as stated in the
United Service Gazette.
The head-quarters of the 82 .1 regiment, from Edinbutgh,
are now at Glasgow, where Captains D vies, Rawson,
Robertson, and Slater's companies joined last week. The
four companies of the 821, lately landed from the Mauri-
tius, are still at Portsmouth.