Star. — London, England, 1824-10-04 00:00:00

, .. C A N TERBUR Y. •... . . 1 - Az MAYORS ptAUGI,IIII.TIO* - D4,011. , • 4.. ~ Wednesday last,•being the Feist rif .St:-Michiril.'4l Mayor Elect of Canterbury, Mr. Aldersian Shchiltott s was with the usual formalities sworn into °See; at:the • same time Air. W. M..Baskerville was appointed Sheriff for the ensuing year. .- - ~•, • At Eve o'clock a most excellent dinner was served Op at the King's Head Hotel, by Mr. Wildish; irt: a Very superior styk,.with a profusion of venison and'othgt de licacies of the season, at which the Mayo, presided, - supported by the Earl of Darnley, the Members I'm; the. - County, the Members for the City, gii J o h n Honywood, with most of the respectable Gentlemen of . the neigh; bourhood, and his fellow-sitia.ens.—On the removal of the cloth Non No6is Voinine was - sung by some pro fessional Gentlemen with .finh effect ; after. which the usual loyal and patriotic toast ' swere given - and received r • 1, with enthusiasm, accompanied with many appropriate, songs and glees.—On the health of the Members . Of the 'Coolly being drank; ' Sir Edward knatchbull, Bart. rose I.o . 'offer his best At ants for the very flattering manner in which hishcalth _was received; the • annual meeting which he had now the pleasure of attending, afforded him an opportunity of enjoying the cornpapj of many of his warmest friends __lie should it all times feel the greatest pleasure is co ..operaring with all parties on all occasions tapromyting .thewelfare of the City of Canterbury: * - • W.P. Honywood , Esq. was extremely happy to meet 'so numerous and highly 'respectable a :Company, rind 'assured the citizens of Canterbury, that ncrefforttof his .• should be wanting to promote the interest of their oint ' lentand ancient City. • Lord Darnley, in a complimentary speech, proposed . the health of the Mayor, who,'thanking the meetingfot the eery. flattering manner in which he had been attended at his inauguration to the civic chair, pledged himself to promote by every means in his, power the interest and welfare of the City.—The health of the City Members '-being next drank, • ' S. R. Lushington , Esq. ih returning his best th anks for the honour conferred on him, had. never, during an acquaintance of •17 years, addressed them with more sin -cere pleasure than on the- present occasion-'-(cieers) he Perfectly understood the meaning of thme_cheers ; he saw with peculiar gratification the stM e ofbis first, his warmest, and his most Constant friend, filling the chair of their Chief Magistrate, and he anticipated the same friendly intercoorse with him; which be had 0 long enjoyed with bisyeTected fetcher.. . He. could but com pliment the late Mayor on the extensive improvements that had taken place during his Mayoralty, and never in his recollection had so much.been done in One year ; -be observed, that measures were ta'ken to iinprove the . 4est entrance and other parti of the City, -not. with the visions of a frivolous taste, but with that becoming style so important to the ancient grandeur of this one-of the first Chiistian Cities in the world. The important im provement, so long agitated, of opening a direct cow nusillextiOn with the•sea,. Important not only to the is limit's of this enlightened city, but equally so to thit whole neighbourhood, he was happy , to . see in $ progress, and.looked forward with peculiar feelings of pleaspre to the. completion.ef a werk that insured?* „,snaupideantages to triiconstituents : in thifligh-strOet he perceived' an edifice raising 'that would also hen 641 the-surrounding neighbourhood.. He could ncit,,c crude without congtaittlitia the Meeting on Ole r al 1 1 0. `of. a bilr iolvidnibl4 kr iinepaiiicular class of men, qnd iiti'cliliiai be attributed 'greatly to the exertions f dine of their. fellow-citizens. . . • • Lord Clifton thanked the• Gentlemen for the *aim 'and belay initineridwhich they had drank his health; .and thhough hi ,could not boast of an - aequaintance of . . :IT years, yet he most sincerely hived it was in antict pat6n. His worthy colleague haVing so ably expa tiated on the improvements of the city; he should ab itain from saying anything farther; he was highly gratified at the harmony and gond felltiership prevailing -mon his•cOnstituents. . :-. - . . - Ott the health of Lord Darnley being drank,- the NoblO Earl ,was happy to see so much harmony and unanimity among the citizens : of Canterbury, and con gratulated the city upon the many 'improvements that were taking place, during this period•Of peace, and the uniVersal prosperity that was prevailing throughout the ivhole kiegdom. Sir John Honywood, Bart. in returning his warmest thanks on his health being drank, stated, it was always gratifying to him to meet the Citizens of Canterbury upon 'the appointment of their Chief Magistrate, and on all occasions he was most happy to promote the into. rests and welfare of the city. . On the health of the Chairman and Joint Committee . of the Scour Navigation being given, D. J. Parker, Esq. Chairman of the abovoConumttee said, no greater Ob► jest ever occupied the attention of individuals connected with this City, &c. Whether this object would be car ried into effect he could not foresee, but he was certain that the Report he had submitted to the Shareholders Was peripicuous, clear, and most satisfactory, and that every impartial mind must be convinced that no injury: would be sustained by the lauded interest on the line of the proposed navigation. • (fin the health of W. H. Baldock, Esq. being drank, that 'Gentleman, in acknowledging the honour dour him; telt himself bound to state, in allusion to the above -topic,. that the success of that undertaking had his warmest wishes, but holding the highly responsiblesi • iiiation of Chairman of the Conimissioners of Sewers, he !await have been void of principle, and sbewn *gross dereliction of his duty by not acting as be bad; no other xneaskties ceeld bites been adopted than those purnied, vhicli by securing to the landed proprietors a cairn in vestigation of the project , has not in the least obstructed .the ultimate progress of the navigation, .. • The-healths of the Recorder, Sheriff, Sheriff Elect 4 Mr. Wm. Baskereille) and many other gentlemen, were thinit With enthusiasm. The evening was spent with .the rimiest harmony and conviviality, and the corn pany.separated at a tate hour, highly gratified. . I .44autioat, Oct. B.—This morning the Kis% attended by his suite beard Divine Service, performed by the Rev. Mr. 4Sesmees,.at liumberhaid Lodge. His MASZITT has taken Ms usual odes to' the Perk during" the- past week, oval day the weather week' peron!t. - • A 'meeting took place, oe - Tlinridii . moroung, on the Regent's. Park, between Cape. Celia% of the 34th Regiment. 'and ' John Doled, Seq. late M the 11111 Hussars. it arose in cones. Imam of an Insult offered, some years since, by Capt. C. to a Lady, a connection of Mr. D. It was agreed they should fire urgether. On the signal being peen, Mr. D's pistol lashed fire, and, it being obsessed that. Capt. C. never eyes shed Otte', the sic•ands in terfered, and the affair Necessarily temakNimil. •DA V 18 . 5 Amphitheatre closed un Saturday last, after a meet successful beaten. . . - • Saturday, the Olympic Theatre opened Tor the sea owl, under the management of Mr. VLOINO• in GO PARK-AFRICA. haveilieeh faesarrid by aGentleinan intefeated tri zAfriean Casccrvert;hod whip haktraidted a oonsidevahli .way'ifitn the interior of the sendsien;lSarti of **chard Aftios, with -some . notes regarding Hats!' think of' mi. larnented -Cotintrymini" Mr. Park.: Tile narrative is drawn froura negro, ai native oT Tisobei; adjoining the spot 'where Park perished, • and who 'witnessed what he relates: • Considetingeftycircurnstinee; theackument is clear and sttisfactory * plain and Unadorned, without anything that leash to it:stispition of itiacenracy, or the intention of the negrcito deteive, and in its most ma-- terial features it is 'borne ont by -atchunts obtained through other channels. - the ncaer.from which the following - summary is drawn tap *ere obtained in 1822 : Dencanno, a negro, was bobs it litrisle Yuan*. Ile was in the rift about to be meinioned, to sell Cdiss, when. he wombed by the Pubis', tarried at as a slave, and -ate:wards taken to the Geld Coast, where he was shipped on board a Portuguese semi, and carried to }labia, where he remained three Years: Ile was cot played in a Pdrtagoese slave ship_ as a seaman, and leturned to Africa in her, . daring Governor •Maxwell's residence on the coast. Duticanno states, that he was in his native country, Birnie Yaoeries sixteen years ago (1804 when Mr. Park arrived there Ia a canoe with two masts. No penso landed.. The canoe continued her course down the river with the travellers in ber.• The King of Yaourie, aware of their danger, sent off eight canoes after them, to warn them of it, and lame of the canoes ens sent a red new, intended as a present to the white men. M f r . Palk did net eima rilunicate with them, but 'continued sailing onevards.' The stole followed, and at last Mr. Park. probably dreading hostile iittnothres, Bred upon them, but fortunately did net kill stir bee. The awls returned, but the King, anxious for the safety of the travellers, again sent people to proceed after them, requesting tress to slip, and be would send people ter skew them the safe and proper whose in tie channel s:4 the River. ' The meiungets could not, however, overtake them. Park cendnued his voyage till the amid gall amongst the rocks off Bona, and was in consequence " broke., Birnie Tamale is in House, but Boma is not. The latter is in the country called Burge°. Bernie Yaourie is by land • dis tant one day's journey from Bosses, but by Water one day and a half. Duane° described the place or pass, where the canoe was broken, to be like the cataracts is oar mountains. The water ran with great force. The canoe was canted rapidly along, and before they could see their imminent danger, It struck with violence on some reeks and was dashed to plates. The people of Broca stood upon the rocks projecting into the river, desirous, if possible, to afford the white men assistance, bet the catastrophe was so sudden, and the tioleoce of the stream so great,. that they could not reach them. The break of the river on the rocks is de scribed as dreadfuL The whhiwiiiiis formed were appallim and the agitation of the water was se great as almost to raise the canoe on its end, and precipitate It, stem forwards, into the gulfs below it. At the nsonsent the vessel struck, Mr. Park held something in his hand, which be threw into the water, just as the vessel apOeared•to be going to pieces. The " water was too bad"— so agitated that be could not swim, and he was seen to sink in it. There were " plenty" other white-men in the canoe, all of whom were drowned. .Tbe river there is as broad as from Le Fever Point to Tagrin Point, Sierra Leene, or above four miles. There was a black man, a slave, 'who was saved tram the canoe. This black man spoke the Foolish language, and was a slave to a Finals nun. -When Duiscanno left Yaws*, this man was still in Boom, but he knows nothing moo of biol. , Dsuicanno asserted positively dint • person from Park's vessel landed at Bernie Yaourie, that the Black was the only individual saved, and that that 01/0 only wes' . left as Bosses. 'The peOple Of Sousse went in canoes telsk."Jsad place" in the river, where Park's vessel sou broken, and where tie was drowned, and some expert divers dived into the stream andvicked up twelve pistols and two long magnets. " Meaty of people" went from Birnie Yaourie to Boom to see the wreck atter the King of Boons had sent to the King of Triode to Inform hint of the disaster. Park Wormed the black man who was in the boat that In a Week or two he should carry him with the canoe into a " great Ocean," Whin they - rater was salt ! Thus far the simple narrative. It bears the stamp of truth upon It, and it is impossible to reflect upon the catastrophe without feel. Ins of thideepest sorrow and regret at the loss of the enterprising, itraveller when he was so near' completing his labour, and reaping the reward of all hie toils. Various accounts, obtained through or present channel et •Infotanation, &tree in stating,. that from below Sousa to Benin the river is open and deep, and bread and out. gable.— Glasgow Closwier. MR. SADLER'S FATAL ASCENT. The Manchester Gazette contains a long article on the fatal ascent of Mr. Sadler, a considerable portion or which has been necessarily anticipated in the previous accounts which we have given, but we glean froth ;hat Journal the following additional particulars. Fos-bill Bank, where be fell, is about 13 milys north from Bol ton—four miles east from Blackburn—end nearly two miles west tam the slap of Accrington. Mr. Blenkiniop'a public-bane, to *high Mr. Saber was temoved, is about 100 yards from the plan where be fell In the meadow ; and the meadow . joins'mmediately to.the print works of Messrs., Simpson, Haigh, sad Co. , . From the quantity of gas in the ~balloon, and the form of the ethic', it was impossible to stop its course. Mr. Sidle,/ was heard to call outrepeatedly " lwy Add tr th sniper' but the MU was made Y vain, although the attempt was trade by several people.—The 111•1111.14 after Mr. Sadier's fall, rose again and was carried away ihrilasde Whalley, and when it was within a idle from that place, and hoar from this, Mr. Sadler's servant jumped out of the tat, the helm being then about fifteen yards from the ground, at a place allot Cork Bridge. Mrs. Sadler was written to by Mr. Aitken lemeediately after the occurrence of the accident, and on her way to Dam, received the account of Mr. Sadler's melancholy. fate. Se arrived at Foxhill Bask on Thursday, about half past three ; in a Mate of mind not to be described, .accompanied by Mr. Ann - eleong, and having made the necessary arrangements respecting the body, returned about six•o'clock in the evening. • . '• The following letter-contains an account of Mr:Sad let's wounds and treatment; bylft.jaluir, one of the 'Surgeons who attended him : • el Dams &a—At yotir request I have transcribed, as Minutely as Ilmetlas would the nature of the injury, and the treatment *Owes a chiefly under themanagemeut of Mr. Barlow, of Illselthure. Mr. Sadler was instantly removed from the held on which he alighted, to the house of Mr. BletikineOp; a distance of limit sate Ihnembetyarts, and put into. bed ;. a vein of the right Ma was spook from which not more than foyr ounces of bleed wore obtained, without any apparent relief. A large wound,. nearly three. inches in length, was discovered in the scalp, ewe tending from the inferior pan of the right parietal bone over the, squansous portion of* temporal ems, from which the scalp woe denuded anteriorly ; underneath the scalp . a . tractors was dl► tinnily felt, not quite circular, and rather larger than a • The fractured Fenian-or bone- were completely deem rival the surrounding margin, and depressed to the depth id their own thkkness;—blood kept runnint.out of the right ear, and a quantity, mandated, was extracted from the mouth. Its bey kg mentioned that Mr. Barlow had been pent for, and meesenterily expected, nothing further was done until-bit arrival. Mr. ft after examining the wound, immediately proceeded to remove the sea*, and raise the depressed pieces of boon, wbkh be effected with the boor, seemingly Without much force; and with that adroitness fie which, in all his sperstlisis; hi is se Mich etlebntintt Ste pontoon of boos were restored, of which the einiesests pram of the tem. poral was the largest, sad a ray slight oozing of Mond wok phi from one point in the centre et the wound. - Mit asset assts. being applied, Mr. 11.ezandard the body pierally, and tondos* of the ribs of the right fide !immured; Mid In omplaysematosi eel. petus to the cellular' membrane opposite to the badness • Both the eyes were mach swollen. and dasoloured. ' No other ill* I WOO perceived on any other part of tit body, With' the* eseeptissr.st 'small scratch en the right eissigainds'alight annesturae thrsame side of the Mee. The left atili4ed leg were much is mien mails few hours before his death, which hoot place tbsdarwillit aaa • I am; dear . Shtlyoues t iespectfilly.. • • • • • .`td.A74lllll MUIR. It appears by the following extract irons a letter that the balloon had been carriedbUttio sea,4here it was hies Captain Fenn, of his mi ) jesite'reicistut Mica I f erirmo, new Ip Scarborough Roads, has inidethe followitsi'Mlnieldeadnit— • On Wednesday, thetittli 'ltietisber, at 45 minis:4 hest fear h ake afternoon, whm - Pries to ender oar storm - Bolin, In aat gds at south, wit h a heavy sea, Flamborough Head bearing S. W. by W. i lsnises, we "observed a balloon coming directly towards us. Mt he Alsek it fell lute the ma about five miles to ihe'rrindrrard sect 'fire minutes afterwards totally disappeared. The sea !wooing too high to attempt setting our boat out, we used eery Samilins, by making sail to the windifard, ii the hope of saving Ate unfortunate. adventurers (if any), bet I 'regret to say Our en &sitters proved ledltrtual." . • • . .RI7RAORDVA, *Saintitat Aiins;infil bodi vi ha diid on haryiosbei4l nnktet,'of* ' FAXATI, .It appears r 4St, dOenna South near Astaiin-unde - r-Line, hive in that 'neighbourhood, and, we underaand, in sonic etheri also, adopted the strange notion that they are bound to comply with the injuucttons of the Mosaical law, respecting the - rite of tircutacision. All, or - ne a r l y a ll , the male believers in that neighbouribod, have consequently submitted to the operatioi, and have had it performed 'Upon their children, on the eighth day after birth, in obedience to 'the directions containectin the book of Genesis. This 'lamentable delusion, we understand, has'prevailed in a limited degree for several years, though we are not aware that it.4in any way inculcated in the writings of thepropheins Of late it has made a very rapid progress. The first witness examined was Mr. Ogden, surgeon, of Ashton, who stated that he o pened the body of the deceased on the day previous to the Inqttest. He found the contents of the thorax, abdomen, aid head per fectly healthy ; but the body Was much e.maeiated; The witness then proieeded to.deseribe the appearances' exhibited by other parts. 'He *hatf no doubt that the, operation which had been perfofined son the child was the cause of its death. The wound had riot been pro► . petly treated, and bad mortified. ' Robert Grimshaw, a colller, apparently not more than' twenty -years of itge, acid the father of the child, said his step-mother carrie d the child to the Chapel to be;Cirk' cumcised ; having been repeatedly directedso to do, by . Mr. Lees, Mr. Swire, and Mr. Wroe. It is -a law amongst the followers of Joanna Southcote, to take the male children on the eighth day after birth, to be bap tised and circumcised:' and actOrdingly l whet? the' child was eight dayi old, it wai taken to ,tbeii,Cha and given into the hands of Mr. lifehrT Deer. *Mis pe4r did not see the °Petition performed . himself; haying' tamed his head awat . . There were . thirty or forty: per son's present, and dithrigthe operatio n the musical nstru menu in the Chapel were. playing,. !!'in order (a, , the witness said) that the cries of Atte child .might.not be. beard by the world." Witness was circupiciseci himself abottt Whitsuntide last t no 'band played then ; theie being" no occasion for it. The histroarenes with Which the Operation is performed, are a krafe,atiair ofScifsorri, Mid a piece of :dye?, about the size of a crown .piece t ith a hole in it. . Mrs. Grimshaw, step-Miother of the last witness, proved that, before the operation, she delivered the Child to Mr. Henri Lees, and saw the instruments in his hands ; but,'standing at the head of the child, she did not exactly seethe operation perforated. Two of the musicians of the Chapel were thenexa: mined ; but they did not throw any additional light on the transaction. Both stated that they had. themselvei - subatitted to the operation ; one raid, that he Was. cir tunicised by a Gentleman at Gravesend, whose name hi 'would not mention. The' other, in aaswet to a question from the Cdroner, said, that he was eircum..' tiled at Btadford. • Coamiei , —Vfcb; it would be a long 'time before they would pentode me tit be circiuscisedi ' • WitneeMore pity, their, fir. Joseph Grimshaw, the grandfather of the chili, saw the operation performed. by Mr. Henry Lees ; and de scribed the manner in which it was effected. Witness was circumcised himself: the. only other person, ex cept the child, whom he had ever seen circumcised;was Wroe, " our prophet." Just as the witness was about to 'go away, the Coroner said,. " You seem to have a long board: pray when were you Shaved r'. Witness-About three weeks ago. Comursa--.What is your reason fee wearing It so long? Witness (stroking his hest' whit .great cency)—TO look lite our forefa th ers of old, Abraham, !mac; and Jaeob. This was all the evidence adduced. The Coroner then said, that as the case was one of complete novelty; before calling on the Jury for their verdict, he should write to Mr. Rainiock, the beiiister, aed take his opi nion on she subject. give.sime to do•this,'heshonid adjourn the Inquest to.the Friday fultowing. ••Probobly when they next met; thee would •brnothlbefoi: she Jury to do but to record their xerdict.•Thel o qirest'was then adjourned. • • —:. . ::" •.. • • -:••• . • Friday, accordingly, the Jury' eie-assembleil - tt three o'clock, at the Commercial Inn, in - Ashton; *hen' the Coroner prodticed and • read. an opinion. which helrad received from hir..Raintock. vias,:in effect, that if any persons chose to perform suct an operation as cir cumcision, unless it•was surgicaUy•necessary, they must take the consequences•sspon themselves ; and if death should ensuel from-their unskilfulness, they would, in his judgment, be guilty of manslaughter. The Learned Gentleman added, that there would perhaps be an ex ception in the cue of Jews, who were expressly en joined by their law to . perform the rite% but•as4t Wes no part of the ordinances of the C hristian VtligiOrt s no Christian would be justiliedin peorming it.• • - The Jury deliberated for a short time, . and then Morse d a ver dict of lifonsferigharr against. Henry Lee. • Mr. Lees was in the house, in the Custody at the. constable Of Ashton and was - committed to Lancaster jail to take hie trial for the awe. We understand that, rince the fatal must midi gave rise 10 this Inquest, the the of circumcision bas haw geellgegeed, io atleast one, inKanse, at Ashton. A most extraordinary affair happened at Trent Fold-. ridge, near Colne, on Tuesday l ainight. A sect has sprung oat of the Joannaites, or Southcotians, which lhas adopted the ancient Jewish rite of circumcision. Tbis sect having embraced and propagated its pecu-• `Unities with a sealworthy of a better cause, has made , proselytes to it* singular tenets; •and several persons have submitted to the rite. Tuesday was the day ap pointed for the circumcision of a child whose father was * proselyte to the new sect; the time fixed becoming known to the public, that curiosity which is ever oe the Alert for the matoeUous became quite aroused; hun. dreds, if not.thoosancla, flocked to-the appointedtplace. The mother of the child•opposed its.subosission to the rite, and.a goodly number of ; the crowd took ha part t .he father k un the other hand, with his partisans, en iisted on his authority over the child, ihd that-the rite .bould be performed on it. The opposition increased - t the.oppming parties became turbulent and violent; the' constable, and persons. of influence. in the neighbour. hood, were called on to keep the peace:. The poor child was almost pulled to pieces in the affray, whieh, hew 2 ever,-. terminated in its escaping the pain consequent ess Lite performance of the ceremony, as the party Which had joined the mother pros ed . mocb too nomeruub aed powerful for their opponents.--Leas Mercury. Saturday liternodn'tie u; q tended by sone! of his. suite, orrited in totirit front ilosioured the performances* Marrs witi9ifa tans" 0490.11991 411/". Robajrs t. Ns Henry Robert - Addison. from Dundas, who eschangg. tight .. Illiant Inge to tit Ciptein, by leirdiaor • who' retires; Cornet ,Henry Williom Derkele; Portman to be Lieutenant. by purchas*. lop. 11th Duo—Captain Henry Bood, (mut half pay of the 19th Light Dui/milt, to be Captain, Ace Thomas Pratt Barlow, who ex, changeseseadviatobb &Arens& • • • 17th Disui—Lientenant Matthew 0/1 Downes St. Qointln, from the 4th Light Dragooos,lo be Rgh~- . 4, vies Lewis, who . - - exchanges. • •- - - 3d Regiment of Foot Guards—George Augustus Frederick Hum . town, Gent. in lie Basins and Lieutenmat, by. purchase, vi e Westenra, moulted in the 75th Foot, • . 7th Regiment of Foot—Assiitant-Stirgeon - Joint O'Reilly, from haikray of the tat Pout; io be -- Assistanaurgeon, vice James, appointed to the Stag• Ditto—Ensign James Jones to be Lieutenantowithout per chase, vice Rothe, deceased; Richard William evoker. Gratltto Ensign, vice Jose:. el* Ditto•Ciptain Richard Doberty •to be Major by parasite, • eke Maclaine , promoted ; Lieutenaot Marcus •11;reeford•lo be . Captain, by Purchase, vice Doherty ; Second Lieutenant-John i t limn Beete to be First Lieutenant, by ,purchase, vice Bens find ; WilUam Henry Armstrong, Gent. to be Second Livia earn, by purchase, via Beete. ' • 10th Ditto—John Charles Batley, Gent. to be Rosrilli -partisan, vice Vander:et, deceased. . • .35th. Djn Moore, o—Lieutenant Foy& from the 97th Fog, p be Lieutenant, vice Walsh, appointed to the lit Royal - Veteran Veteran • Battalion. 39th Ibtto•Lieutiviant Charles John Royal', from the frig West lodia Regiment. is be Lieineaani, vice James Watson /byes, . . who retina urn baltpay of the fitst Foot. tith •Ditto—Aiastant-Surgeon Richard Noble Starr, from hag-pay •of the Regiment. to be Assistant-Sur '• • ligth , Dino--Brevet Major John {Oven s, front Inif-pay tithe 74th • t Foot, to be Captain, vice Westenra.Wanwe Lewis, wile ea •• • • •. • . •- Jilkb Ditto—Lieuletiant Robert. Price, from half-pay of the nd Crilon t, to belkcond Lienteanit, lice Carl Wevel • Von Kruger, whireschanges % receiving !belligerence. 118 Llegainasit; by Ppar ,. gligerrtvkir Miehel lier hea • .! i Ditto—Brevet Major % silres. sr* Willist Eters front the 3 d Veteran Battaibli; to be Captain , ` ire Sioith, who exchanges. Dittii-Crirnet-Rictiard`Diuillas;• trent the 6th Origami', to be : Rang% vies -Addison, who exchanges. f • Oath Ditto—To be. Lieutenants, withoot•purchase--Resign. John Relit, vice Smith, promoted ; Ensign Japes Eyre bluttlebtirli ',fee Ray, ileimied. • TO:be Eutigis--WlMint Semple, jun. Gent. vice ItattlebuiT. fith!Ditto—Major , Henry Viscount Barnard to be Lieutenant-Co rlonek by pusehme, vice 81r Jobe • Campbell, who retiree; Captain r. teilliam WM!" to be Magr i by purchase, vice Lord.ibniard ; utentin Hon. J. C. Westenra, from the 34 Foot Guards to be Captain; by parcbaMorice • •WAdatn. • IR& Mittolrieuteriant" , Crosbie Morten Christian, bus 'ins lit . • •Aloyal Veteran Battalion, .to be Lieutenant, sat= Moore, ap pointed to the 35th F00t.... • . Dittoßrevet lieutenant-Colonel John Macdonald to be Lientenant-Colonel, by 'perebak, vice 111 , Nelli, who Mires • • Captain *Robert Andersen' to le Major by purchase, vice Mac donald; Lieutenant Wifilbtata :Fraser to, be Captain, by .perthasi, vine Anderson ; Ensign George Adam Banks is Limatenant, by purchase, vice Fraser r • . Vistliam Minden Wetcnhall, Gent. to be Ensign, bilmrthasi; eke Barnes. gd West India Reginiinow-Lieriteiant Jelin Canipbell; from the • • Ceylon Regiment, to be.Lieuimant, vice Reyes, appointed to the 39:h Foot.. • . • , . Ceilop Regiment—l4eutetkot Manna ICU4k7 Hodges, from bait- pay of the list' Pout, so be Lbentenatii, vice 'Campbell, ap pointed to the gd Whit: India* Regiment. Royal African Colonial Caem--Hospitit , Assistant John Bell, (11d) to be Assiatatt4ergeoa, des Gedr/ea r whose appointment has.aot tiben place. . Ist Royal Veteran l3astalien--Lielitenint Thomas Walsh, from the lifitis • Foot; to be Lieritemin, vice Christan, appointed - to the 67th Font. gd , Royal Veteran Battalion—Captain William Smith, from the 631 Foot, to be Captain, Mee lime, who exchanges; Assistant-Sur. :con William Dillon,.frent half:oar of the yild Foot, to be, As sistant:Surjeoh, 41te WMhini• Gardiner, *So extbangest Veteran Companies for Service at Newfoundland—Assistant-Sur geon James Strachan from ball-pay of the 3d West ladle Regi ment, to be liesiotant-Surman. STA Ve. Lieutenant Henry Andenow, front the 69th Foot, to be Adjutant of a Recruiting District, eke Valentine blunbee, who retires *pow half-pay of tillth Foot. 110111PITAL slay. Stalf-Surgeo? Wifdam Lyrists, from half-pay, to be Surgeon to the Forces, vice Tally, promoted; Assistant-Surgeon lease James, • front the Ids Foot, to be , Assistam-Surgeon to the Forms, vice •• who Mika opos.balf.pay of the lst Pivot. . • . MIIMIPSI4II4. • The Christian names of Ensign Lister, of the 110th• Foot, are , Ar~ar O'Neill, and not It. George Lumley, as heraofore stalerL • The name of 'the Bodin, appointed to the gbh Foot, in MY. 11116, is and not Murphy, as heretofore stated. • The Christian names, of Captain Miller, of the 80th Foot, am. ~I. m agbetue Frederick, and not Hasty, as heretofore stated. Cantnistirio in the Swath Hants Militia, signed by the lard Lieu tenant of the County of 'Southampton. Peter Pole; litsq. to he Captain, vice Holum, resigned. - • • iLsziao and Co. are the Ccintractors 'for the present popular Lottery. The Scheme. to be drawn Ta-ricsaaow,"eas rain' Four Prises of Twenty Thoimand, end 34 other Capitals, alt to be drawn an that day, when .the ammo am of .61100,000 w1t be distributed to the Public in a jew Mors, there are no blanks, every number heirs' entitled to Five Fossils. !hums and Co. sold Three Twerity Thonsandi last Lottery, end an Three in Shares, st their old established 011icevi Royal-Eindiange Gate; 56, Cornhill ; and 314, Oxfordareet, end of liegent-strest. .11.111ARD. sad Co. have Agents in all the prSocipal Gantry Towns. • CORN EXCHANGE, MAIILLA NE, OCT.-1.. . Last week them was only a staraferate quantity of English Cara. but asinine spry lair apply of Foreign Was: This morning the market Primeessel4 sanely appears**, of samples of English Grain . . Irish Nip, 'gird atallakady Midas pikes were demanded (or good When bot•au the- Flour trade is in a precarious situation, oar liners made very few purchases, and Wheat hardly eseeeded the Amp of tile day as'insight. ftstri is very scare*, and from al. so As. per qr. higher than last Monday. Malt is full Si. per qi. higher. Mani Peas are wanted, add they tally rapport oar last quotations. lea are farther advanced la to ft. per quarter. they Pais are .earned. The demand for Oats is an eatendve, that notwith standing the immense foreign supply, this article sells oft rather lapterterms than last week. The - ports are now shot Agatha Oats had the opposite , mast, bat remain open for di weeks longer from (M Baltic. • The price of Fleet b deobtfaL PUNS 0111•110.1111111 SNIP. • Wheat, Red .(1024),.461. Ms. Rye, old, 00a. Ns. • old, als. 60s. Beam, Small, se*, 44e; 465, White 1814, 48s. 665. old, Oft. 00e. old, 50s. 18$. lick, new. 355. MK. ' • , ' lanky, 1814, 311,. Vie: • —.l4d, 00a. 00s. .. OW, 085.004. • - Oats, Feed, sew, 15s. 18. .bee, Orr/ 4 1824, Up. 375. pia, 01. Os. 014, oos. nos, Poland, new, les. ins. • Maple,. ret4; 34‘. %Os. ---aM, Oa. Os." • old, 00s. 00s. - Potato., Dew, )Is. Mk. •- • White, new, 3415. SS& olds 041. 016 '7"•^7!"' ads OS. OS ! Snuck 114,- 17r. Butlers, 1114,41 a. 40. Foreign Oafs. los. -Ira. lii. old s sea. ods. • - Flour, per Sack, Os. 555. ale, nem, o illts. Ms. • . • • usarvast • JiogSth, Am. 15,487 1131 . , _ .• • - • ... ds mat& Aiss Irish Oats , vats - at, - -- -41i 4 11 11 - - ...ITS' Oats "'t. " • 5431 I %Oak Flour, subs - 7;410 • htS4 •• '. • SMITHPUILD MAMEST, O. 4. ' . • The Apr* et Cade' was net so great tuts eatimisit It *rib* Wady. 14 forameence of witidi the.rior iwarlitaioNst be gaped asseb tbe same as es ibis 4a . . . fleet, per irate et albs. 3a Od. Us 44,, ed. so. 4s. 44. Limb, es. ati s‘..ekt. Veal 4s. od. Ca as. Lifs,- hod, IL ilos.• to IR Is. - aver ! A 41:4• 4 4i.00 • lifiek, se Al. lee. -, . *-; ra . ' • . - .• . . • .. .. • ~ —4 ,:•1 i • .0! n.":lect .' ;p-ie ' ' En RAORDVARY FA .V ATICISM. - .771 E ARMY. lA/ selinfght an jnqu'ett *is' held at the•Colll4re 7. - V ----.- - • nautit,itt atepitisstrof Aslitttit:ubiler4ahlt; tiii the r: :' • --- .. : 311".17* " .""91.1 " rilaniel Grirrishaw,.a Child :Of foottUerl dityl OW' ..-• •.•. • ~ • --- • weAt.o l l l oea altegi KI on'the ThiSrsday previoils,' in 'coissecitsence 0 f.....7 * M . .- . .Plegonv•-imAliast R Usk . spaas aL salve ALksruimis, beiin cireimicised by Mr. Henri LW mich - ne: - : of 'Ashton, about six - ddyilsefore.' - . Ad . i *Goa . sat ofpr4siniAtasip HeirYitoti pears that for some time past, _the folloiters - of as„lstileet. "le Ceivie, via Dundas, wb tett f 'Ursiocias—Liesuelivit William Inge Sduthcote, twhi ate still very numerous in aid '. • peirdlaid e 'kg.? Waft.% VA., num ; Cora ," • t . " r I IN mul