Star. — London, England, 1820-10-23 00:00:00

• CORRESPONDENCE SI'LATIVE TO BARON D'ILNDS'S APPEARANCE BEFORE TIE HOUSE OF LORDS, AS A WITNESS ON THE PART OF HEE' MAJESTY THE QUEEN, OCTOBER, 1820., IOWJATCH TAM Immune CLIPTLIOMAGE TO MO. LAMB, DAT= reassess orrice, wrests 5,1840. " Sta—l am to acquaint you that the Queen's law servants have this day represented to the House of Peers, that the Baron d'Endr, a chamberlain in the service of the Grand Duke of Baden, and who was assigned to attend upon her Majesty when Princess of Wales, during the period of her visit to Carlsruhe, in the year 1817, is a materiel witnees for the Queen's defence; that the Baron had actually consented (subject to the permisdon of his Royal Highness the Grand Duke) to give his personal at tendance in London for this purpose, but that, upon his Royal Highness the Grand Duke's late return to Carisruhe, this cots. 'sent (as the Queen's agent, Mr. Leman, has deposed) was, upon the part of the Grand Duke, distinctly refused; and the Baron alleged this refusal to Mr. Leman as the sole cause of his not giving his attendance in this country. Had the Queen's law agents applied in due time to his Majesty% Government, it sq.buld, under the express orders which they had received at the outset of these proceedings from his Majesty, and which, in every instance pointed out by the Queen's agents, they have uni formly and faithfully endeavoured to carry into effect, have been their duty to have addressed a request on the part of the King, their master, to the Grand Duke, to permit the attendance of this gentleman before the House of Peers, for the furtherance of justice. " The legal advisers of the Queen having represented that they still continue to regard the presence of this individual as of im portance to her Majesty's defence, and his Majesty being soli citous, with the least possible delay, to give effect to their wishes, I have received the King's commands to direct you will, with out loss of time, on receipt of this dispatch, proceed to Carla rnhe, for the purpose of. giving, by your personal representations and exertions, the utmost possible weight to the request which, in the King's_name; you are authorized to make to the Grami Duke upon this matter. " The British Government are fully sensible of the respect . due to the law and practice of Independent States with regard to the means which the Sovereign Power may either be enabled, or think fit, to employ, for the purposes of inducing — , permitting, or compelling its subjects to appear, in order to give evidence before the tribunals of a foreign State ; but they are persuaded that, whatever may be the rule which the Grand Duke of Baden may think fit to lay down on such matters, his Royal Highness's sense of justice will suffer the benefit or the inconvenience of such rule to operate equally. and with perfect impartiality on the side of the defence as well as of the charge. 'Now,, as it ap pears by the evidence of Barbara Kress, that she was not only permitted, but in some measure required, to give her attendance upon these proceedings in support of the Bill, at the instance of the Attorney-General, no doubt can be entertained that, when you shall have brought the different course which is stated to have been pursued in thesase of the Baron d'Ende under the Grand Duke's notice, his Royal Highness will at once, whatever may be the temporary inconvenience to his Royal Highness's personal service, give orders fer the Baron'i being permitted in stantly to set out for this country ; and, in the present advanced stage of the proceedings, you will consider it your duty to press that this gentleman's departure and journey may be as much as possible accelerated. " I should hope that the simple statement of this case will be sufficient to give eff:ct to the object with which you are charged; but in the event of any obstacle being interposed, you will make a written representation on the part of your Court, pressing this request for the Grand Duke's favourable consideration, as Milsr putably due to public justice, under the peculiar circumstances above referred tu. I am, &c. (Signed) " C A STLEREA G ." To the Hon. F. Lamb, &c." DISTATCO FROM MR. LAMS TO TISC;;I:NT CASTI.ERTAGM, DATeD CARI.I(I7IIE, OCTOBER 13, 1820. " My Loan—Os' the morning of the loth I received.-ear Lordship's letter relative to the baron d'Ende On the 11th I reached Carlsruhe, and obtainectan interview with the Baron de Berstett. That Minister went immediately afterwards to the Grand Duke, and informed me, on his return from his Royal Ilighness, that the obstacles tattle departure of the Baron could only be overcome by an obizial application. The enclosed cor respondence will show what steps were taken in consequence, and their result. It may be permitted me to remark, that my application has been completely successful, and that the failure of the obj...ct of my mission to this place was to be attributed sally to the unexp cted reply of the Biros d'Ende himself.— ] have the honour to be, my Lord, your Lordship's most obe dient servant, (Signed) " LA B. 64 To Viscount Castlereagh, K.G. Etc. " VOTE TROY MR. LAMS TO THE KARON DE BERSTETT, DATED CAII.I - ocroara 11, 1820. _ _ d l The undersigned, &c. has learned with regret that the argu ments which he had the honour to allege this morning in conver sation with your Excellency, have been insufficient to induce the Government of Baden to permit the Baron d'Ende, Chamheclain of his Royal Highness the Grand Duke, to proceed to London. " Under these cis cum stances, it becomes the duty of the under signed to fulfil the further instructions of his Government, by representing officially to your Excellency the reasons which in duce him, however reluctantly; to renew a demand which has not met with the concurrence of the Coon of Iladen. ' " Inc British Government is fully sensible of the respect due to the law and p- actice of other Stab.; it fully appreciates the repugnance which his Royal Highness the Grand Dukehas felt to the details of his Court being made matter of public investi gation ; and in proof of this, it may be permitted to the under signed to renal to your Excellency, that upon , a previous mu slots, when he had iequs...sted the attendance of a fourrier of the Court as a witness against the Queen, be readily desisted from the application, as soon as he was made acquainted with the sentiments and determination of his Royal Highness upon this subject. If he now pursues a different course, it must be attri buted to the difference of-the circumstances. " The witness in question is represented to be essential to the defence of the Queen. The rights of hospitality will not be vio lated by his appearance; oa the contrary, these seem to require, that the Grand Duke should contribute to the vindication of the guest of his Court. • • t , The permission which is demanded is still more essential to the character of the British Government. " With whatever good faith it may act, it will not escape the i , :":aftacks of malevolence, unless its demand is granted; and your jc I.flacellency will not have failed to remark, that in this affair it is .;: •, net sufficient to act with the most perfect purity and good faith, it is also necessary that these should be made undeniably evident to the eyes of the whole world. " The undersigned trusts that these "'weight enough to induce the Goiernm present determination. " His own character for impartiality, and that of the British Government for 'sincerity and good faith, are equally at stake. " The magnitude of these interests must justify the under signed for persisting in an application which (souk!, under no other circumstances, have received the sanction of the British Government. The undersigned has the honour, &e. • (Signed) " F. LAMB._ " To his Excellency the Baron de Berstett, &c." woes MOD aaaox DE DERSTETT TO 51111 LAYS, DAT= cants- RIME, OCTOSIOL 13, 11320. " Stn—ln reply to the note which your Excellency was pleased to address to me on the 11th instant, and in reference to the conversation which I had the honour to hold with .you on the same day, I find it necessary, in the first place, to correct a most material mistake which appears to have crept into our communications. “ The object of the propositions made tome verbally by your Excellency appeared to the to be, that the Grand Duke, my au goat master, should give to Baron d'Ende net only his permit. gots, but his orders, to proceed to England; to which I had the honour to remark, that I knew too well the fixed determination' of his Royal Highness never to take part directly in anything which might relate to the solemn proceeding at this time before the Tribunal of the House of.Yeers in England, to dare to pro m: him to give any such orders to a person beicerging to his . Your Excellency will recollect, that when. some time ego, you requested me to obtain permission for one of the four Tien of the Court'to proceed to England as a witness against the Queen; I was under the necessity of declaring to you, that I equld never obtain any such permission from his Royal Highness. " If any agents of the British Government have succeeded in liiitocing subjects of. the Grand Duke to proceed of their own oseord to England, I have to remark to your Excellency, that Ibis could never have occurred except in the case of private in ale, not being in the service of the Court, or in any official lsiderations may be of of Iliden to change its ,••• simian, and to when nothing bet a peeeptlifrom the POWs I is roguish* to enable *them toprneeed wherever they might wish, without the Government ever having to take notice of aids a circumstance. " I hope that your Excellency will find in this exposition of: facts relatint.to this object of your mission, the most convincing proofs of the impartiality and justice which have guided, and will ever guide, the conduct of any Government on this subject. But as your Excellency is nevertheless pleased to persist in your demand that Baron d'Ende should'at least n*be prevented by a sefusal of leave of absence from proceeding to England, in the event of his consenting to undertake this journey ; and as your Excellency assures me, that this witness is deemed to be essential to the defence of her Majesty the Queen, his Royal Highness ' has ordered me to address immediately to Baron d'Ende the let ; ter, a copy of which is annexed, by which that Gentleman is left entirely at liberty to act according to his own wishes. • "If Baron d' Endes reply, which I transmit in original to your Excellency, does not answer your expectations, your Et ' cellency will at least see by this last step, taken by my master's orders, that his Royal Highness, faithful to the principles he has laid down, has had no wish to hinder Monsieur d'Ende from acting on this occasion according to his own free-will. " I beg your Excellency to accept the expressions of my high consideration. (Signed) "The BARON DE BERSTETT. " To his Excellency Mr. Lamb;&c." • ROTS PROP BARON DS SZRSTZIT 70 BARON D'ILIMIL, DATED caatsausin, °cumin 11, 1820. " Bra—One of the Queen of England's Counsel having as serted in the House of Peers, that after receiving two letters, written in her Majesty's own hand, with the view of inaucing you to repair to England to give evidence in her favour, you had, with tears in your eyes, refused to accept the invitation given to you for that purpose by one of her Majesty's agents, alleging that an express prohibition from your Sovereign ren dered it impossible for you to undertake such a journey, " Mr. Lamb, bis Britannic Majesty's Plenipotentiary to the Germanic Confederation, has, iu consequence , been directed by his Government to proceed hither, hi order to take all necessary steps for prevailing on his Royal Highness to remove the obsta cles which, it would seem, prevent your compliance with the re quest of her Majesty the Queen of. England. " This Minister having acquainted me with the purport of his mission, I have laid it before the Grand Duke, and his Royal Highness has commanded me, Sir, Officially to I:114m you, that you were perfectly at liberty to act, on the present occasion, as you should think proper, and that, although his Royal Highness would never, nor in any manner, idterfere in whatever might Jclate to the procee•iings against the Queen of England, he, nevertheless; was ready to give you leave, on your making such a request, to proceed either to England, or to any other country which you might wish to visit. " The case in question being of extreme delicacy, I am di rected by the Grand Duke to request you will return a written answer to the communication which I have the honour of ad dressing to you.—Accept, Sir, the assurance of my most distin guished consideration. (Signed) " The BARON DE BER6TETT. " • To Baron d'Ende, one of his Royal Highness the Granal Duke of Baden's Chamberlains, &c. and Master of - ' the Cererftonies." NOTZ YBOIC RA ROM D'ENBR TO BARON' DI IRRSTETc, *DATED CA RUMORS, OCTOBER 11, 1820. MoBSitua LI BAROB—I have just received the letter which your Excellency has done me the honour to address to me, and by which you are so good as to inform me, that one of the Counsel for her Majesty the Queen of England has complained in the House Lords, that, after receiving two letters which her Majesty had deigned to address to me, requesting my evi dence, I had refused to proceed to London, in consequence of a prohibition on the part of my Sovereign ; that in consequence of this statement, Mr. lamb, his Britannic Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary to the Germanic Confederation, has been in structed to repair hitherfotetherpiarpose of removing any obstacle which mi Aserdfilfrtrelit deliarture; and that his Royal High ness,,akteUranel Du - ke hat instructed your Excellency to declare k rocirrit, - officially, that I am perfectly at liberty to follow my in clination, and that his Royal highness, upon my request, will net refuse a lave of absence for proceeding to England.' • ' " I beg leave in the fir.t place . to be allowed to correct some mistakes which appear to have crept into the allegations of her Majesty's Counsel. I have only been honouted with one letter from her Majeqy, i letter which has beetedelivered to me by her agent, M. Leman, to which I have replied, that the nature of my duties rendered it impossible far me to come to England, in compliance with her Majesty's wishes. With respect to the tears, with which I ant stated to have accompanied this refusal, I am the more astonished, as my declaration was conveyed to .M. Leman through one of my friends, who - undertook to com municate my determination to him upon . this subject. " In consequence of the permission which your Excellency has done me the honour to mit:sink to me in tirt name of his Royal Highness the Grand Duke, the difficulty grounded on the. ' nature of my duties is overcome; I am extremely grieved that it is, nevertheless, not in my power to conform to the wishes of her Majesty the Queen. The state of my health is such', that I could not undertake so long a journey without Ale greatest danger, particularly at this moment,. when about tee undergoa rigid course of medical treatment. Have the goodness, Sir, to explain these circumstances to Mr. Lamb, and to convey to him my regret at not being able to proceed to England. " I avail myself of this occasion to offer to vita Excellency ' '• the assurance of my highest consideration. (Signed) " The BARON D'ENDE." • FROM SATURDAI' NIGHT'S GAZETTE. [This gazette 'contains a Proclamation giving currency, as lawful money, to a new coinage of half-crowns a now issuing from the Mint; also a Proclamation by Lord Sidmouth, offer ing a reward of aCiOO for the ..pprehension of Williant Fletcher, alias Franklin, charged with haring employed Artitur Seale to print divers seditious libels. It also notifies the King's approval of Ai. Fourri.r de Serre, as Vice-Consul for his Most Chris tian Illajvsty at Hull]. MEMBER NETESIAND TO SEITZ IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. County of Aberdeen—The 'Honourable Williams Gordon, of Hinnies, in the room of James- Ferguson, Fog. deceased. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. • William •Frederick Pag#, High Holborn, linen-draper, from October 24 t 0 .31, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS.I Samuel Sticitland, Budleigh Silterton Devon, shopkeeper, to surrender November 25, 24, and December 2, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. Attornies, Messrs. Collett and Co. Chancery-lane; or Mr. Turner, Paul-street Exeter. Mark Westron, Wellington, Somerset, mercer, N ' ivemlber 13, ' — at four, 14, and December 2, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Taunton. Attornies, Mr. Burfoot, Temple; er Mr. White, Wellington. John 'Thompson, Norwich, merchant, November 3, 4, and December 2, at four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. At tornies, Mr. Saggers, Crosby-square; or Messrs. Marsh and Barnard, Bank-etreet, Norwich. William Mardon, East Budleigh, Devon, shopkeeper, Novetn-, her 23, 24, and December 2, at eleven, at the Globe-Tavern, ,Exeter. Attornies, Messrs. Catlett and Co. Chancery-lane; or Mr. Turner, Paul -street, Exeter. e. •William Herbert, Leigh, Worcestershire, farmer, Nevengier 9, at five, 10, and December 2, at one, at the Hate and - Hounds Inn, Bedwardine, Worcestershire. Attornies, Mews. Cardale and Co. Holborn-court, Gray's Inn; or Messrs. Par bee and Smith, Worcester. • John Pitt, Cirencester Oloucestershire, - woolstapler, Novem ber 2, at four, 5, and December 2, at ten, at the King's Head Inn, Chniscester. Aftornies, Mr, W. Thompson, Ci rencester; or Mr. W. Thompson, jun. Field-court, Gray's Inn. John Wingate, Bathwick, Somerset, money-scrivener, October 31, November 1, and December 2, at eleven, at ;he Castle and Ball Tavern, Bath. Anomie., Mr. AtFphen, Broad street-buildings • or Mr. Batchelor, Bath. Thomas Austin , J ohn Gregory, and James Huston, Bath, haber dashers, October 28, November 4, and December t, at tea, at Guildhall, London. Anomie., Messrs. Amory and Coles, Loshbney ; or Messrs. Pearse and Peachey, Salisbury-square. Elizabeth Gidley, Dover -street, Piccadilly, dress-maker, Octo ber 28, November 4. and December 2, at ten, at G uildhall.' Anomie*, Messrs. Dante and 'Cot Red Lion-square. • CERTIFICATES. • _ _ _ Ninny= 7.—T. Samoa Lynn, Norfolk,. coach-maker. J. Wooderoft, Cleveland-or:et, Fitarey-Nuare, !Lissadraper. J. Millington, Castle -street, Ilenndsditch, jeweller. lifer. shall, York, linen-merchant. S. Taster, Leicettlir, glow chandler. W. Waltham, Norton Ilaistner, Derbyshire, Ala smith. J. Fktehet, Ripley , Derbyaldse, dealer. •B. liellyer, late of Kennington-lane, masterinarineril T. Thorp, Reddish, Lancashire, calico-printer. _ • • • . • N4IAL iszeUtiottcr., PerritA.lscz, Oct. 20..- l Arrived the Candling GUILT, from limier, with her sails split, and in.want of-provisiOus. . FALNowIH, Ocr. 20.—Wind W.N.WA—Arrived the Osborne Picket, witlia Mail from the Islands, last from St. Thomas's, 58. days ; and the Duke.of Wellington, Kzaa, from Babia. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 21.--Monday, the StIIDiCAPATAM, 40, Cap tain WALrote, a fine new teak-wood frigate, built at Bombay, arrived. She - has brought home the frame of another frigate, of the same class, but not named.--Passengers, Captain Bar man, 73d Regiment, and Mr: Henze HoLatitst. no MINDEN and StaumArArlast will go up Hamoaze the first favourable op portunity, to be paid off. Arrived the Mary, GosweLL, and Pallas, RiIIDALL. from Malaga—the latter with part of her cargo thrown overboard. Pozrimourn, OCT. S2.—Wind W.—Sailed yesterday, the STARLING cutter, on a cruize.—Arrived to-day, the Medusa transport, from the Cape.—A ship, timber-loaded, about 300 tons, with three dead bodies in her topmasts and boats (sup pord to be the Ellen, from Fiume), got en shore last night on Silsea Bill, and has gone to pieces : the cargo has drifted on shore, the greater part of which will be saved. It is supposed that the crew have all perished. It has blown a tremendous gale all day, during which the Borneo, Ross, from Batavia, parted from her anchors at Spithead, and drove on shore on South Sea Beach. She does not appear to be much damaged, and, if the wea ther permits, hopes are entertained that the cargo will be saved. Dem. °Creme 22.—Wind S.S.W.—Came down front the River yesterday the &Ilona, Svelter, for the Mediterranean ; Friends, Boons, for Newfoundland; • Medway, Winn, for Portsmouth and New South Wales; British Tar, DEWSLANG for Bahia ; and Killingbeck, Seems, for Antigua.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Prince of Wales, Davison, from Hurl soh's Bay.--Sailed the Medway, for Portsmouth, hut put back again to-day with several others.—Arrived to-day and sailed for. the River the Mary, Lusn, from Bengal, with damage in her sails and rigging; sailed 6th May, and front St. Helena 15th Ad-. gold. It has blown a heavy gale all day, during which several ships have parted and gone to Ramsgate.. Wit -YOUTH, OCT. W.—Nearly the whole of the cargo of the Pollux is saved, but it is not expected that the vessel can be got off, and ft is feared, front the gale of this morning, that she is totally lost. Cosvest-House, OCT. 21.—Entered Inwards : The Specula tion, from Bilboa; Bristol, from Bourdeaux ; Salisbury, front Cadiz ; Quintilian, from Santander; • Ceres, front Charente ; Catharine, front Cadiz; Ocean, from Oporto ; Robert, front St. Petersburgh ; Linen Hall, from Ihtblin ; and Belluucle, from Stangate Creek.—Cleared Outwards : The Victoria, fur Ja maica; Margaret, for Antwerp; Albion, for the Isle of France; Prince of Orange, for Rotterdam; Rapid, for Demerara; Chris tiana, for Amsterdam ; Industrie, for Rotterdath ; Fox, for Mtend ; Flora, for Antwerp; Pheebus, for Hamburgh ; 'George, for Lisbon; Mary, fur Dublin; isperance, for Am sterdam ; Ludwig, for Stettin ; Offiey, for the South" Seas; Hercules, for Tenetiffe ; Anthony Sperry, for the South Sias; and Vittoria, for Cork.. THE ARMY. Cdlonel Sir CHARLES DOWNIE k placed on the Staff at Malaga, in Spain. Dr. JOHN CHEYNE has been appointed Physician General to the Army in Ireland, vice Dr. ROBERT PERCEVA Lr resigned. The`Both Regiment, quartered at Maccle , field and Stockport, is to embark at Liverpool for Ireland. It' will be replaced in those quarters by the l2th- Regi ment from Dublin. Robert-Surrage, John Dempsey, John Beck, Jo seph Ellibt, Malachi Clinton, and Patrick Lynch, pri- vate soldiers in the 13th Regiment, at present in Greenock Jail, have been indicted to stand trial before the High Court of Justiciary, upon the 7th Novem ber next, for thecrimes of maliciously discharng their loaded arms 7 at the and for murder. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, OCTOBER 20, 1820. Ist Regiment of Life Guards—Cornet Charles Hall, from half pay of the 6th Dragoons, to ,be Cornet at.d Sub-Lieutenant, vice John Hall, who exchanges. 14th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel • Hun. henry Percy to be Major, by purchase, vice Brother ton,-promoted in the 22d Light Dragoons; Lieutenant Saint John Charltonto be Captain, by purchase, vice _Percy; Cor net Edward Sherlock. Gooch to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Charlton. • 22d Dittoßrevit *Lieutenant-Cofonel Thomas William Bro. therton,. from the 14th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant- . Colonel, by purchase, vice Travers, who retires. 17th Regiment of Foot—Flospital-Assistant.Theeph Trtgance to be Assistant-Surgeon; vice Ardiey, promoted in 71st Foot. 26th Ditto—Lieutenant.loseph Prooksbank, from the 24th Foot, *to be Captain,* by purchase, vice Tripp, who'retires. 35th Ditto—Captain George Teulon, from half.pay of the 50th FOot, to be , vice Charles Chitty, who exchanges, re. - 'ceiving the (=cc. • 65th Ditto—Surgeon Arthur Stewart, front the 71st Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Burrell, deceased. 71st Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon George Ardley, from the 17th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Stewart, appointed to the 65th Foot. 88th Ditto—Ensign Marshall Clarke to be Lieutenant without' purchase, vice Hilliard, appointed to the 4th Royal Veteran "Battalion; William Edmund Hartopp; Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Clarke, - 2d West India Regiment—Hospital-Assistant Peter Macianch.: lan to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice O'Beirpe o ,appointed en the Staff. 4th Royal Veteran Battalion—Lieutenant Christopher Milliard; from the 88th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vim. Wetberlsead,-ap pointed to the 7th _Royal Veteran Battalion. 7th Royal Veteran Battalion—Lieutenant Allan Dregliorn, from halfpay of the 78th Foot, to he' Lieutenant, vice Webster, who returns to his former situation on the Retired List.' 10th Royal Veteran Battalion—To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant William Henry Armstrong, from the 81st Foot, vice Bowser, whose appointment has not taken place ; Lieutenant Hum. ' phrey Nixon, from half-pay'of the 95th Foot, v ice Snodgrass, . _ who returns to his former half-pay. 1110SPITAL 'Tarr. • Dr. Andrew Nicoll, Surgeon to the, Forces, to be Deputy In spector of Hospitals in_ Africa only*; Assiimit-Surston Bryan O'Beirne, from the 2d West India Regiment, to be Assistants- Surgeon to the Forces, iice Hoskins, promoted in the 24 • 7 West India Regiment.; 'William Doherty, (nt. to be }los pital.Assistant to the Forces, vice Matlauellote,,proinatml. jq 2d West India ihtsiment. - • • • ••• - Captain Henry. Iffahneof the 6th Garrison Battalitin, to be Ma, jor in the Army. '- •' • . • . , Paymaster itieharifb. O s Cianor to be 'superseded, having* deserted from his Reginient. • The Christian names of LientenanL Walsh, ohltalf-pay. of the 15th Foot, are Alfred Philip, and not 4dains:P!tillp. The Christian names of Mr. Cashion, appointed Ensign is the' Gilt Foot, on the 28th ult. Are Robert Elisha. , The names of the Gentleman appointed'to a Cornetcy in the Royal -Horse Guards, on the 28th ult. are Thomas P. aid* and not Crosby, as heretofore stated. _ Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of• the County ot Nottingham. • • Biqa Sherwood Foresters, or Nottinghamshire Militia-4M Ham Bennett Martin, Esq. to be Captale. . • Loyal Nottingham Troop of Yeomanry . Civalsr— t • Laeey, Gent.-to be Cornet, vice Parkyns, reds:met Clumber Corps of Yeomanry Cavalrys—lsaaz Timms, •Glint; be Veterinary Surgeon. - Commission in the Kirkcudbright and.Wigtown Reginaille Militia, signed by the Lieutenant and High Sheriff of 410 Sheriffdom or Stewartry of Kirkcudbright. - • . • Richard Beckwith Craik the younger, Esq. to be Major, ' More, resigned. • Commission in the Lantrissent Troop of Gentlemen and Teo. snowy rCavalry, signed by the Vice.Lieatesiant of the Count] of Glebtorgan. Thomas Tomas, Gent. tor be Comet. Illterernnas Kam" Oer. 25.—Beef, 3s. 6d. to 45..6d. per ;• Mutton, Ss. id. to 4s. id. -Veal, 3e. pd. to . 6s. Od.• Poilkilsad. to 68.0 d. Lamb, 04.0 d. to es.od.—Cattle at Motet Bettsti,l7B4/ ; Calves, 260; t3beep and Lambs; 17,300; Hay, 31.105. to 41.45. Clover, it. N. to& 13s. &raw, 11. 14s. te 11. 14s. uNzr• zaszTy7NTELL76IENOII. • OXFORD, OCTOBER 21. At an Ordination holden by the Bishop of Norwich, in t' Cathedral, MI Sunday, the following Gentlemen of this Cniv,r sity were ordained.:--John Sinclair, B. A. Pembroke Colic-. and Charles Bohan Smyth, B.A. Wadham College, Deac t ,, ; William Elliott, St. Albin Hall (and late of the niver.i!.; .. Edinburgh), Robert Pym, Magdalen Hall, and John Blasi .r. ben, B.A. Wadhani College, Priests. At an Ordination held in the Cathedral Church of S.. l 4bur;, by the Bishop of that Diocese, the following Gentlemen of um University were ordained /MACON& Henry Boucher, B.A. Wadbam College. Charles Watts, Queen's College. George John Thomas B.A. St. Mary Hall. William Ponsford, 13. A. Trinity College. Adam Foskett, B.A. Worcester College. musters. George Ingram Fisher, B.A. Worcester Colkima. John Henry Hume, RA. Halo) College. Joseph Webb, B.A. St. Edmund Hall. • George Isherwood, Brasennase College. William Hutchins, Alban Hall. Hugh Percy Kennett, B.A. Woriester Caner. William Borough Cosena, Magdalen Hall. . William Taylor Garnett, Trinity George Williams, RA. Magdalen Hal. James Andrew Hunt Grubbe, 13. A. Exeter Cane , Peter Edward Bossier, M.A. Christ Church. Edward Fettle, RA. Christ Church. . John Merewether, 13. A. Queen's College. Amos Grimes, B.A. 13alliol College. ' ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The King has granted the Rev. Frodaham Hudson, D.D. the office and place of Regius Professor of Divinity in the Univ.:. sit; of Oxford, together with the place and dignity of a Cat a of Christ Church, Oxford, void by the resignation of Dr. AI L . Liam Van Mildert, Bishop of Llandaff. The Rev. George Ingrain Fisher, B.A. of Worcester College, Oxford, is presented to the Rectory cf Winfrith, Dorset. The Rev. James Bullock, M.A. Scholar of Worcester Ca lege, Oxford, to the perpetual Curacy ,of Grendon Herefordshire. . • The Rev. F. D. Perkins, to the Rectory of Swayfield, I.io. coin shire. The Rev: EdWin Daniel, to the Lectureship of Helton, is Cornwall. r Sir W. P. H. Campbell, of Marchmonnt, Bart. has presented I the Rev. Abraham Hume, of Windsheit to the Church and I'.. rid' of Greenlaw, in the Presbytery of Dunce, vacant by :he death of the Rev. James Luke. Lord Thomas Hay, the Hon. 11. Moreton, Sir Ralph An. struther, Bart. and Sir Thomas WhitO, Bart. are admitice Trinity College, Cambridge. • • ' BIRTHS. October 1, at Chester, the Lady of the 'Rev. F. Casson, of daughter. . Friday sennight, at Stoke, the Lady of itfajor Read, Rt. nianeut Assibtatn-Quarter-Master-General of the Western D. trict, of a daughter. • mARRI ED. The Rev. H. Welsford, of Tewkesbury, to Miss Newmin,cf Castle -street, -Leicester-square, London. Rev. Thomas Keyworth, of Ituncorn, to Miss Murrell, niece of the late Lady Barrington, of Thorncroft i Chester. The Rev. Henry Bolton;only son of 'Th omas Bolton, Esq. of Radeliffe Lo d ge, to Selina,' 3oungest daughter of the late Jackson, of Eastland House, Notts. The Roy. J. W. Turner, of Barthornley, Cheshire, to Mary, eldest daughter of W. N%atkis, Esq. of Edge lhll, Liverpool. Sept. 28, at Wexford, the Rev. Richard Widdt Elgise, to Cassandra, daughter of the Rev. Samuel Hawkshsrw,Prebetdary bf i?re Diocese of Clogher. . • Tuesday, at Llangynhafal, Captain Trevor Owen Joon, of Weprollall;to Mary, second daughter of Thomas Davies, Esc : of Plas Draw. Oct. 17, Thos. Do Gard, It D. of Shrewsbury, to Marianne, riaighier of Dr: Whit:fad, of Hireferd. blorsday, at Ryam, in Derbyshire, Captain Robert Mato, ILN. to Mary Jane, youngest daughter of Major-Gen. Claris. N. Cookson, Royal Artillery, of .Eyarn. • DIED. At Madras, the lie,. W. A. Keating, senior Chaplain to But Presidency, and formerly of Merton College Oxford. ' The Rev. Henry Hardinge, Rector of Stanhope. Lately, at Headiogly, near Leeds, aged 65 years, the Rev. Joseph Bowden, for twelve years Minister of Call - C am Chapel, Leeds. Octoberl2, at Taunton, the Rev. Isaac Tozer, 25 years Pastor of the Dissenting Congregation in that town. Oct. 11, suddenly, at Dumbarton, Ebenezer Hislop, Member of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons, Glasgow. Oct,. 10, at Pembury, Herbert, the infant son of the atl. Stephen Woodgate.• Oct. 16, Mr. Thomas Bateles, Collected of the Tolls at Norton Turnpike. He was seized with a -fit soon after eating its thanes, and died shortly afterwards. Tuesday, at Cliastleton, aged 11, Margaret, youngest did/O in. of the Rev. James Adams. ' Oct: 11, in Caroline-street, Bedford-square, Henry Ogilvie, late of Madeira. 1. Friday se'nnight,-at Astley House, Maid stone , after an illness of seven years, contracted in his Majesty's service, Major Joni Burn, aged 44, of the Royal Marines. ' • Oct. 12, at Versailles, Alicia, only 'datighteretbe Rev. Arch deacon Bernen. • TO THE PUBLIC. • '[WHENEVER take a Contract fors Lottery, it alwayimyendeaveur so t 6 urangetheilichente as to tibilei the erishea f if possible, of you, my best friends. The. pre ewt into Three 4.otteries, the Schemes widely dierlag. 'tom each other, is by that means I was enabled to attain whit I so much . desired; the approbation of so many more friends than if I had • aotifiried my plans to one principle alone. Tyro of the Leittlaiestare concluded,.and I sin happy to say met with great. eicehrigement, and for which allow me to return you my sinter: thanks. • I have now the honour of submitting for year approbation the last Scheme of the Contract (sad the kist Lottery that can be drams Mis year); it consists of 6,1100 Tickets, and contains Two Prizes of £20,000 Consols. Two bind of Z 18,060 Consols and x,OOO Money, making together • - .. FOUR PRIZES OF £40,000. Besides various ether Capitals and advantages, as will be genii!' inference to the Scheme. My object for having so manyStioct Prisei, was owing to the rennin of numerous individuals, who ,Maiiihred Ibis a most eligible time, as there has been, without sry annitent cause, so great a depression of the Public Funds, that a.coasiderabkre.action, or rise, may reasonably be expected, and ,of•such rise the Holders of the Prizes would have all the bead' 4, Cwohills I have the homer to be, And 9,llJharingi-roia, Your devoted servant, lett Oct. IBM • - T. RISS '• • NEW IPTTERY, TO B* .ALL DRAWN IN TWO DAYS, ISiu AND 28711 NOVENIIIEB. SCHEME. rases of 420,000 Coitiob • • £40,010 s • &POO C0n5015.............. 36,000 2,000 Money • 4,000 . . S.- 1,050 - Cobsois ' 2 , 100 . .... Soo 0tt0... .... ... 1,000 1,100 200 /dopey ... •10 ' 100 Ditfo • l,OOO 'IS • • 50 Ditto ... ... 1,000 -SA •. 1.204 ... 16 Ditto sAmellaiani," . Teak Money and Consols £107,604 . Te be drawn in Twn.Ouses, A and B, No. 1 tp 3,400. r• • . . . DETgRMINABLE PRIZES. ; Tri,ith-drawn Prize to have £lB,OOO Consols, and £2,000 Uo• soy more. Ttath•drawn Prise above ae6o to have ,t 20,000 Consols ram. SECOND DAY. rest oak Numbers drawn , Blanks, to have £l6 Money each. ' • No. i to 1,700 to be drawn on the 15th Of Novelty's.. 1 1 4 4. - 1;701 t 03,400 to be drawn on the 28th of Novriser.s. • Heal Pale ebwre £lO, drawn First Day to be entitled to 3 wow Tick*, erfsirther Chance, by which it is possible. by e;le Tickets • a twnon might get TWO PRIZES of TWEN i'Y THOUSAND POUNDS Milivispartidpisti Mese etkaliwo.) LOW DON Panned and published by Lam Kw, Mho. Place, Tenlp*Bar. N 1110. ....311 1 GA the lire doe alai Doi kaz -- Pori of COP Grp cad A Ilre : I don .....- 1 7W 1 1.1 ! iiti sal r 1 4. • 1 a \ ' a .