The Sun.
London, England, 1829-10-19 00:00:00

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THE ARMY.

The following are the names and stations of the Chap-
lains to the Forces :--The Rev. W. W. Dakins, D.D.,
London ; S. Leggatt, Portsmouth ; G. Kinnoek, Corfu ;
R. E. Jones, Isle of France ; T. -Ireland, Ceylon ; J. T.
Le Mesurier, Malta ; J L. Mils, 1). D., Quebec; J. C.
Moore, Chatham ; R.W.Tunney, Canada ; B. B. Stevens,
Montreal; C. J. Lyon, Ceylon ; D. Evans, Trinidad ;
J. S. Pering, Gbraltar ; J. Hudson, M. A., Canada; B.
C. Goodison, M.A., Cape of Good Hope.
The troops of the 3d Light Dragoons (Captain Jebb's
and Captain Barker's) have left our barracks for Rochdale,
to relieve two troops of the same regiment quartered there,
which return to head quarters at this place.—Sheifield
Courant.

(From the Limerick Chronicle, Oct. 14.)

The Ist battalion 60th Rifles underwent their half-yearly
inspection this day in the square of the new barracks, be-
fore Major• General Sir Edward Blakeney. This distin-
guished corps appeared to great advantage, and their very
high state of discipline elicited the approval of the gcneral
officer.

Tie Amity transport, 325 tons, the Lord Cochrane,
499 tons, and the Williatn Harris, 342 tons, are allotted
to convey the 65th Regiment to Barbadoes, and to return
with the 2d Battalion of the 60th Regiment to England.
As soon as the ships are ready they will proceed from Dept-
fot d, to receive them on board, and to sail without waiting
for each other.

The Henry Portlier, Stentor, and the Lord Suffield,
are to take the 53d Regiment from Cork to Gibraltar, 73d
Regiment from Malta to Corfu, and the 28th Regiment
from Curfu to Cork.

The detachment of the 73d Regiment at Spike Island,
destined for Malts, is to proceed in one of the transports
that convey the 53d Regiment from Cork to Gibraltar, in
order to join the Service Companies of that Regiment pro-
ceeding from thence to that island.

Five officers and 105 men of the '77th Regiment, went
on Thursday', by the City of Cork steamer, to remain at
Camden Fort, until a vessel is appointed to take them to
Jamaica.

MARCH OF THE GARRISON THIS MORNING

The Garrison of this city, consisting of the Scotch
Greys, the service companies of the 53d and 65th regi-
ments, and the depot companies of the 28th and 64,th
:re-
giments, together with a train of Artillery, left the Grand
Parade at eight o'clock this morning, under the command
of S,r George Bingham, for Carrigaline, where they were
to be joined by the troops of Kinsale, and go through the
manceuvres of a sham fight. The fineness of the morn-
ing, and the attraction of such an interesting military
spectacle, induced several parties to leave town for Carri-
galine, in order to witness the evolutions of the brigade, un-
der the command of the gallant General. Cork Mer-
cantile Chronicle of Wednesday.

The Austrian Ambassador had an interview
with the Earl of ABERDEEN on Saturday.
The Sardinian and Hanse Towns Ministers
and the Right Hon. S. CANNING, transacted business on
Saturday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs.

The Duke of WELLINGTON came to town
on Saturday, from Walmer Castle, Kent. His Grace left
town yesterday morning at an early hour on a visit to the
Marquis of HERTFORD, at his seat Sudbourn Hall.
Dispatches were received yesterday at the Fo-
reign Office, from the English Charge d'Affaires at the Hague.
The Duke of CUMBERLAND left his residence
at Kew en Saturday morning, on a visit to his MAJESTY,
at the Royal Lodge ix Windsor Park.

- - -- ---
The Duke de LAVAL MONTMORENCY (the
new French Ambassador) left town about four o'clock on
Saturday afternoon, in company with the Earl of ABER-
DEEN, for the Royal Lodge, in Windsor Park. His Ex-
cellency, directly after his arrival at the Lodge, had an au-
dience of the KING, and was presented to his MAJESTY by
the Earl of ABERDEEN (as Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs), on being appointed Ambassador from his Most
Christian MAJESTY, in the room of the Prince de POLIGNAC.
His Excellency and the Earl of ABERDEEN had the honour
of dining and spending the evening with his MAJESTY and
th. Duke of CUMBERLAND, and afterwards took their leave
and returned to town.

THE WEAVERS.—DONATION OF HIS MA-
JESTY.—We have the pleasure to announce that his MA-
JESTY has contributed 5001. to the fund for relieving the
distressed wearers of the Liberty. We publish a letter
from Mr. PEEL, containing this gratifying announcement.
—Dublin Morning Reyister.
IRISII REVENUE.—We understand that the
returns transmitted to England, of the state of the Irish
Revenue, gives an excess of about 140,0001. over the re-
turns made up to the same period last year.—Dublin
Morning Register.

Mr. COOPER'S Novel of the " Borderers,"
which is at this moment occupying so large a share of
public attention, is remarkably distinguished, by one cir-
cumstance, from the other works of the great American
novelist. The hero of the " Borderers" is an English-
man. Mr. COOPER is not much given to extolling us; but
he has made a splendid picture of one of the early English
settlers in America.

Perhaps no work has ever been published,
which so nearly concerns the female portion of the aristo-
cracy, as Sir RocER GRESLEV'S Tale, entitled " Sir
Philip Gasteneys, or Memoirs of a Minor," most of the
characters and events in which are of undoubted truth,
though presented to the general reader in the garb of fic-
tion. The Baronet deserves praise for boldly prefixing
his own name to the volume.

Among the complaints in our Colonies of
New South Wales, the want of females stands foremost.—
In Van Diemen's Land, in January last, this deficiency
was largely supplied by an importation of 200 female Con-
s jets, who were taken out in the Harmony, Captain 'RR
LA ND, all in excellent health, after a most prosperous
voyage, during which their conduct had been most exem-
plary, and their industry, under proper regulations, most
creditable. Eight free women also went out to their hus-
bands, who had been transported for smuggling; one of
these had nine, and the other seven children. The ship
arrived in the harbour with 214 living persons. Teto chil-
dren had died on the passage, and one was brought into
life.—Sunday Paper.
Major-General Sir It. W. O'CALLAGHAN
arrived here on Wednesday evening, and has since been
engaged in examining the books of the depot of the 71st
Regiment. This day the corps was reviewed by him on
the parade, when they went through the evolutions pecu-
liar to the regiment in a manner which cannot fail to merit
the approv of the inspector.—.Berwick Advertiser.
The salmon fishing in the Tweed closed on
Saturday, after one of the most unsuccessful seasons ever
experienced. There have been nearly 300 boxes fewer
shipped to the London market than there were last year.
The number of salmon have not been in the usual propor-
tion to the trouts. We understand that there is now some
prospect of an adjustmont of the differences between the
proprietors of the upper and lower fisheries, by which it is
hoped that a stop will be put to the extensive poaching that
is carried on during closetime, which is undoubtedly the
principal cause of the great decrease in the Asking, fpr
these several years,—Verwiek 4doertiser.
TITADE.—The reports of no improvement in
trade, though yet re-echoed by few Journals at a distance
from where the proofs Can be ormaninedt arc: nosy beginning
to die away, and when the partial movements caused by the
demands for the winter trade have subsided, we shall cease
to heaione worry more concerning them. A change must
take place in the #naneiztl policy pf government, erg 01Y
for the better can be felt throughout the nation ; and this
the people may rest assured of, 'whatever reports they may
hear to the contrary. Matters are now so rapidly pro-
gressing tnwei:ds a foal that we believe we shall scion
have that change, because Ministers will bg ebliged other
to give way or reluquish their places; but to talk of any
thing like real improvement until then, is just as idle as to
talk of the immediate commencement of EDWA un lavirw's
Milleniumi The agriculturists arg now beginning to suite}'
not less dreadfully than theeorninerciales. Markets
are eyerywhere failing, and never, at any fOrmer perfeid,
was the cattle trade in so deplorable a condition : A few
weeks ago, at the Dumfries market, whitli, ‘akei, gene-
rally, is tlie greatest tbr hack cattle in Scotland, brillocks
were pnrcleased (Or IlroUgh-bill 1'44 at a redriction of 3N.
per head, and after being driven to the fair in question,
were there diToed of at 'a firthef cedriction other'per' head, nnt including the expenses of keeping and driv-
ing
! Nay, many possessors of large lots actually drove
theM back to Sgotiand unsold, rather than accept the priees,
that were offered to them, know persobaliy s4vesral
instances pf Ibis: Th 9 late great cattle fair at 13illinasloe,
in Ireland, has been equally bad'; and that 'at Fa'lkiik du. r-
ing the present week, has been even worse. Sheep, on an
average, were lis. a head lolyer tha;l a: t'Oe ias 'l,rYst
lt,est'r-tiglifame buttocks about Sqs, ahead lower Once last
year; and 'on many lots of Aberdeenshire, Angus-shire,
and Fifeabire cattle, the fall per head was to the erent of
31. it is painful to state such melancholy facts; but there
is this at least to mitigate the gloom they naturally, inspire,
that they prove a state of things too bad much longer to,
last.—Glasgow Free Fres!,