Star. — London, England, 1820-03-15 00:00:00

LINES, ADDRESSED TO A CHILD SLEEPING. Oh! sleep ere the time of thy childhood is past, Ere the young rose of life feels the world's dreary blast; lyhile the gloom of this earth has not clouded thy day, And thine eyes have not wept to see friendship decay. Then slumber, my child, ere the dark hour is nigh, When deceiv'd, and in sorrow, unheeded thou'lt sigh! This hour is the purest that blesses our time, 'Tis the day-break of joy in its sunniest of prime; 'Tis a wild foyer that seems in its blossoms too fair For a fruit full of bitter at last to be there. Then slumber my child, ere this moment is fled, And let peace be the pillow that welcomes thy head. And yet, as thou'lt wander through Sorrow's dark way, Some bright gleam of Pleasure may lend thee its ray; Sotne pure light of joy for a moment may shine, And oblivion of weeping and darkness be thine! Then slumber, and fear not, thy dream may be past, Tent be happy, and think that the vision may last! A. W. THE CONSPIRATORS. • Those of the Cato-street gang who stand commit ted for High Treason; will be tried by a Special Commission, in about three weeks hence. The Corn mission was made out on Monday ; it includes the Chief Justices of the King's Bench and Common Pleas, and several of the puisne Judges. The process of summoning the Gram! Jury has already com menced, and it is supposed they will be assembled and charged at Clerkenwell, on Monday week. Ten or twelve days, however, must intervene before the prisoners can be brought to trial, in consequence of their right, by Statutsb to receive notice of trial, copies of the indictment, and the names and resi dcnces of the Jtiry and' the witnesses, a specific nu m bTr of days before•hand. Information having been furnished to the Magis trates, that a cobbler, named Hayward, residing in Long-alley, Moorfi elds, could throw some further light on the Cato-street Conspiracy, he was brought before Mr. [[mica, yesterday, at the Public Ogee, Bow street, but after a few minutes private esamina, Lion, he was discharged. THE WOOLWICH MURDER. • During the whole of last week, the Magistrates vete daily employed in holding private examinations re .pecting the atrocious nitirds of Mr. Parker, and &wall Brown, his housekeeper, whose lamentable fate have • excited feelings of the greatest horror thronghout the town and neighbourhood of Wool wich. The men in custody, suspected of committing the barbarous died, were on Monday.brought fore the Bench, and a long investigation was entered into. Several witnesses were brought forward as evidence against the . men in custody. It arrea'ed, from their statement, that one of the prisoners, wh ) was in the habit of occasionally work ing in My. Parker's•garden, hid been observed about there in the course of the day. Between five and six •o clock a man knocked at the c;oor, but he did not se in, as Mr. Parker gave him his answer from the window. Both the prisoners are acquainted, and one of them, from the extrernest.state of poverty, was the day after the dreadful catastrophe drunk, and Chang . ing hank-notes. It is well-known that the deceased, but the day before. went to the Bank to receive his dividend, and brought home notes, and, of course, an endeavour is making to trace them. _ RtettArtorltir, GODDLUCK, and Co. reinectfullf 'ac quaint the Public, that Tickets and Shares for' the 'New Lotter are now on Saie at their Ofl:ces, Bank baildings, C ornhill,' and Charing-cross. The Scheme contains Four Prises of AMIN= 'P., -I Prises of AVO,GCO Two Prizes of aelee,oo Three per Cent. Consols. £40.r100 Sias been added to the Prize-Money here tofore allowed by Government.—For the exclusive .I.vairtage of early Purchavers, 1230,000, in Two Thousand Prizes of £BO each, will be distributed by a_preliminary Drawing on the 11th April.—Rzca• A nDSON, GOOM.UCIC, and Co. sold, in the Lottery just ended, No. 7807, a 'Prize of 00,000 Money, in iliares.—Schemes gratis. At a Meeting of the Yorkshire Freeholders on Fri day, in the Castle-yard, York, Lord FrrzwiLLtAat moved an Address of Condolence and Congratulation to his MAJESTY; it was seconded by Lord HARE WOOD, and unanimously adopted. The whole of the eastern wall and window of the chancel of Old Buckingham Church, in Norfolk, fell with a tremendous crash during the late storm of wind and snow. Near Suddlebow, one of•the shews which had been at Lynn Mart, containing the effigies of the late Princess Charlotte lying in state previous to the funeral,' with her attendants; the Royal Fa mily of England, and most of the Royal. Families of Europe, was blown over, and falling on a projecting post, the side broke in, and all the Royal Personages, with their paraphernalia, were precipitated into a ditch, where they lay disfigured, and disjointed, to the great loss of the unfortunate proprietors. Friday, as a boy of the name of Aimstrong, was stepping into the bucket, to go to the bottom of the Isabella coal-pit, at Workington, he unfortunately missed his hold, was precipitated to the bottom, and killed on the spot. We are requested to publish the following Letter, as particularly claiming the attention of those who have been improperly treated under this complaint: TO THE EDITOR OT THE STAR. Ma—Observing a paragraph in your Paper respecting the C.v., of an Hernia (of a large size), by the Medical B•ard, at Char! Ate-House, Great Charlotte-meet, Blackfriar's-road, in ja>ti;e to Messrs. Coors and Co. I add my personal testimony. eaving been afflicted nearly se years, and &clued incurable by eminent Surgeons, I patiently bore my affliction, expecting every hoar to, be mr last: I at length applied to the Medical Board, a t Asve reason to przy far that excellent Establishment, for al though I ara nearly 50, I was perfectly cured ia a few weeks, and "now, thank GOD, enjoy good health. C. CLEVELAND. Dog and Stile, St. George's-fields. Messrs. Coomt and Co. at:e consulted at Wood stock-House, Woodstock -street, daily, and at Chnr 13ttc-House, Great Charlotte -street, opposite the Rev. lowland Hill's Chapel. Mechanics have Advice gratis every Evening, from Six till Eight ; and on Sunday Mornings until. Twelve o'Clock. N.B. Private Doors at each House, and Private Doors fox- Fetnalce. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPT& John Thompson, Clement's-lane, Lombard-street, provision broker, to surrender March It, IS, and April 25, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, jr.d Pike, New Boswell -court, Ca- rep-street. John Sandbaeh, Liverpool, merchant, April 5,6, and 25, at twelve, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Rep ley, Liverpool; or Mr. Chestei, Staple Inn, Thomas Booker.late of Rmsworth, Southampton, miller, March 27, at three, 28, and April 25, at eleven, at the Black Dog Inn, Dilworth. Attornies, Mr. Mitchell, retersfield ; or Mr. Briggs, I,incola's Inn-fields. John Austin, Manchester, brick-maker, April 7,8, and 25, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. %Val •ker, Manchester ; or Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane. Francis Standfield Symons, Falmouth, merchant, March 29, 30, and April 25, at eleven, at Wynn's Hotel, Falmouth. Attornies, Messrs. Cardale and Co. llolhorn-court, Gray's Inn; or Mr. Bull, Falmouth. Hart and Muses Daniels, Bury-street, St. Mary-Axe, mer chants, March 18, 25, and April 25, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Martin and Son, Vintners' Hall, Upper Thames-street. William Tomlinson, Hinckley, Leicestershire:innkeeper, March 24, at six, 25, and April 25, at eleven ' at the Bull's Head Inn, Hinckley. Attornies, Mr. eowdell, Hinckley; or ,Plessrs. Long and Austen, Holborn -tour:, Gray's Inn. Thomas Hayley, Long-Acre, coach-lace-manufacturer, March 21, April 1 and 25, at one, at Guiluliall. Attorney, Mr. A'Beckett, Broad -street, Golden-square. Thomas Warwick, Hitchin, Herts, draper, March 18, 25, and April 25, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Gellibrand, Austin-friars. George 'Austin, Long-Acre, coach-plater, March 25, April II • and 25, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mrsars. Shrphera and Pacev, lisrtlett's-buildings, Holborn. Robert Wilkinson, Lindley, IluddelsfiAd, copperas-manufae turer, Marzh 2), April 1 anA 23, at eleven, at the P.lck Horse Ins, Ihnhlerbn 1 4 A i M Walke r, I i ...:-(.. .-ttorn-CS. ...r. coin's Inn-fields ; or Mr. Clough, Huddersfield. George White, Great Driiiield, Yr.rlishire, cabinet-maker, March 2k, at six, 23, at ten, and April 23, at ten. at the It d Licn Inn, Great DriffiAL Attornies, Mr. Spence, Threadnerdic-stl cet ; or Mr. Jrtinirgs, Gieat Drilletd. 1 Lomas Ellison, Liverpool, corn-deal:, April 4,5, and 25, at eleven, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Nor ris, John-str;et, lie/Hord-row ; or Mr. Toulmin, Liverpo rt. William Turner and Jcseph North, Kirkheator, Yorkshire, fancy-clothiers, March Y.c>, April 1 and 25, at eleven; at the Pack I 1n7c4.! Inn, Iluildersfiell Attornies, Mr. Lake, Cat- edt..)..-strect ; or i‘lr. Clersh, Huddersfield. Jacob Levi, Wclis, Norfolk, eabinet-rnaker, April S. at seven, 4, at nine, and c;,at ten, at the Fleece Inn, 'Wells. Attor- pies, Mr. Fuller, Won. or ldr. Eakelock; Serjeaat's Fleit.atr•!et. - Thomas Salisbury, Preston, Lancashire, grocer, April 5,6, and !S, at eleven, at the Mitre Inn, Preston. Amanda, Mr. Hikelock, Serjeant's lan, Flett-strect ; or Messrs. Bianchi. and and Backetstaff, Preston. David Auguilar, Mvonshire-square, wine-merchant, Yi-eh 25, April 8 and 25, at ten, at Guildhall. Awornies, Messrs. Pearce and Sons, St. Swithin's-lane. 11.1.njamiu Tanner, • Burr -street, East Smithfield, merchant, /larch 21, 25, and April 25, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorrdes, ?deur% Lamb and Co. Princes-strret, Hank. Themab :lbson Asquith, David Asqnith, and Thomas New Kent-road, silip.owners, March 18, April I and 45, at ten, at Onildhall. Attornies. Messrs. • Courteen and Rubin . sun, IValbrrule. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL April 4, W. Ilowden, Cannon -street, insurance -broker, at ten. April 1, R. A. Clark, Berwick-upon-Tweed, corn-mer chant, at ten. April 4, I. Dennett, Wilson-street, Gray's inn-lane cow-keeper, at ten. April 4, W. Williams, Amen Corner, Looksciler, at ten.. April 8, J. Amis, Little Britain, fiAmongk r, at eleven. April 8, J. Neale and S. Warner, Milk street, wholes.* linen-dr.tpers; at ten. April 8, J. Witclinrcii, lioundseitch, coAcb-master, at ten. March 25, L. H. H. G. Constant, Wellclose-nuare, sugar-refiner, at tea. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. April Is, E.. W. Gray, late of Alton, Southampton, bankt.r, at one, at the Swan Inn, Alton. April 4, J. Jackson, Man chester' butcher, at nine, at the •galace Inn, Manchester. April 4, W. Newby, Agremont, Cumberland, currier, at eleven, at the Globe Inn, Coeketmouth. CE HT! FI CA TES--1 r nu. 4. • .1. Pasinore,Warnford-ctrart, Throgrnc.rton-; meet, cbip.owner. V. P. Weise, late of Tooley-street, hat-manufacturer. 1. Kul- Catherint-strtet, Strand, button, and trimming-se:ler. S. Skinner. &tarp's-built:inks, Rosemary-lane, Capseller. T. Moore, Paddir.kton, fieur-factor. I King, late of Richard street, Conur.ercial-road. victualler. T. Spence, !ate of Mary land Point, near Stratford,. tl?aler. \V. Wynne, late of Than-sweet, Soho, watch-r.talwr. W. E. lkowne, Stock-Px chank e, stock-broker. W. Davies, Argoec', Monmouthshire, dealer. S. Waters, late of V.:-1,111: -stairs, an - mond:bey, vic tualler. G. Leyburn Bishop r ate-street , provision-mil-chant. J. Walker, New Bridle-:trees, Illa-zkfriars ironmonger. W. Bewley, Manchester, tailor. C. Proctor, Hints, Starordshire, nrssottrrroxs OF PARTNERSHIPS. A. Mureott, sen. and juc. Birmingham, bacon and cheeie factors. novas and Smith, Newgate.street, warehousemen. Hall and Lee, Grestrwich-road, Craven . Harrison and Lovett, Bow.lane, wrehousemen. Ashcroft and Brat, Liverpool, timber-merchants. S. and W. T:nwin, :te-street, Haw:- warehousemen. Kerncr and flainworth, Lawrence-lane, warn housemen. Mackness and Wilson, Red Lion- street, Spit:lhelds, bakers. H. Wardall, see. ai:d jun. OH Gravel.lane, painters. Lewthwaite and Shiite,- Lombard.strcet, batters. Broadhurst and Ca. Rotherham, Yorkshire, millers. Marche and Klein wort, Fencharch-bildings, merchants. Wotton and Co. Bris tol, leather factors. F.ve. tie and Hilton, Bush-lane, Cannon sweet. Might= and Newcomb ., Cirencester,edge- to ol-Makers. • At the close of the poll at Chester on Friday, General Gros venor and Mr. Long (his Ccunsci) dro4e from the Royal Hotel, on their way to Raton 11.111. When the cani?gl had got three parts of the road aloog the bridge over the ll r, it was met by an immense multitude of the mob in the i;lierest of Sir J. Egerton and Mr. Townsber.d ;. the horses proceeded at a rapi.i rate, probably owing to the noise of the crowd; tlie passage of the bridge being narrow, and the people congregated in a sans!l compass, several persons were hurt. The leaders of the mob became infcriated, seiamd the horaus, cut the traces, and proceeded to throw the carriage (in which were the General and Mr. fans!) over the battlements into the river, a hei3ht of at dealt twentrfive feet. Much setaint ensued, and the General and air. Long were rt4CUt d from t.:2ir periloua situ ation, but not without recriv!oct several severe bruhes. The mob ascended in throwing the carriage into the river, where it was completely dashed to pieces. BETTING AT iIATTEBSALL'S YESTERDAY. RIDDLESWORTII. 4to 1 agst Wohlers colt SI to 1 apt Windfall 1 to 1 apt Sell= 71. to 1 apt brother to Cactus 74 to I apt Pindaree DSRST. 8 to 1 agst Arbutus 15 to 1 agst Sailor 14 to 1 apt Brother toßlucher €5 to 1 apt Cult out of Cat OAKS. 5 to 1 agst the Sorcery 7 to 1 apt Marianne. 1 12 to t agst the Bride (taken:. BOXING. A Match was made at Cribb's on Monday evening, for Bober: Burn and ripeing, to fight in a 24-feet rirg, for 100 guineas a-side, on the 16th of May. rive pounds a-side was the deposit, which is to be made £5O a-side in three weeks, at Burn s, in Windmill-street ; and the whole to be made gs:od seven days before fighting, or the deposit to be forfeited. • Scrowns was more punished in the light on Monday than ever be experienced in any of his numerous combats, and he never fought with more gaiety and game. Hudson. is a superior man to what be was supposed to be, and he confirmed the opinion of his gameness by the manner and'coolness with which he took the three heavy hits in the first round, and Lain the next round.— His performance on Monday will cause some speculation among the light weights, as he is considered as good as any of them, in these days of latent among the men under 32 atone, who are the best of any days of boxing, whilst the big nun are the worst. THE ARMY. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFIVE, MARCH 18, 1820. lst Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lleutenant Joseph Edward Greavcs Elmsall to be Captain of a Troop, by purchase, vice Naylor, who retires; Cornet Charles Grier= to be Lieute nant, by purchase vies Elmsall ; Thomas Alcock, Gent , to be Cornet, by purelase, vice Grierson. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Feat Guards--Lieutenant John Lyster, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, vice Sir Thomas Elmsley Croft, Bart. who ex- changes, receiving the difference. I Ith Regiment of Foot—Ensign Henry Hopkins to be Lieute nant, without purchase, vice Smith, appointed to the Bth Royal Veteran Battalion; M‘Diiff Watt, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Hopkins. promoted. 18th Ditto—Lieutenant William Wainwright Lynar, from half pay of the 49tk Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Edmund Stac poole, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 23d Bitto—Second Lieutenant William Kennedy to be First Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Trotter, appointed to the 9th Royal Veteran Battalion ; George Buller, Gent. to be . Second Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Kennedy. 25th Ditto—Lieutenant James M. Robertson to be Captain of of a Company, without purchase, vice Juxon, appointed to the 10th Royal Veteran Battalion ; Ensign Daniel Blackwell to be Lieutenant, vice Robertson ; Gentleman Cadet Tho. - nas Robinson, from the Royal Militart College, to be Ensign, vice Blackwell. :sorb Dieto—Lieutenant Richard Spratt, from half-pay of the 4th %Vest India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Ross, ap pointed to the 4th Royal Veteraii Battalion. :16th Ditto—Lieutenant Charles Moody to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Fane, promoted in the Ist West India Regiment. :;3th Ditto—Ma jor Sir Cbarls Cu•tler, Bart. from half-pay of the GOth Foot, t* be Major, vice George O' Malley, who exehangts. 42d Ditto—Lieutenant Donald Mackenzie to be Captaiu of a Company, without purelia3e, vice Chisholm, appointed to the 4th Royal Veteran Battalion ; Ensign George i‘l'lver to be Lieutenant, vice Alacketaie ; Robert 'Macdonald, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Whet - . 43th Ditto—Ensi;n Thomas Weston to be Lieutenant, without purcha3e, vice Archer, appointed to the 6th Royal Veteran Battalion ; Wilaam C,pdsi, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Wes:on. 30th Ditto--Gentleman Cadet George Ross, from the Royal • Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Power, whose appointment has cut taken. place. 70th Ditto—Lieutenant James Mackay to he Captain of a Cqm pany, without purchase, vice Cameron, appointed to the 6th Royal Veteran ilattalion; Ensign Samuel White to be Lieu- tenant, vice Mackay; Gentleman Cadet James L. Clarke, from the Royal Alilitary College, to be Ensign, vice White. 79th Ditto—Lieutenant Archibald Cameron, dent flit half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice 31'AI-dim, appointed to the 2d Royal Veteran Battalion. 91sLIktto--Ensign William Trimmer to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Hood, appo;nted to the Royal Vett ran Davidßattalion;) Macdowall Grant, Gent. to be Ensign,vice Trimmer. 99d Ditto—Lieutenant James. Hope Johnstone Meikkjohn, from half-pay of the 56th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice James Gordon, who retires upon half-pay. 95d Ditt4F:aisign John Arthur to be Lieutenant, without. pur chase, vice Sparks, promoted ; Spins, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Arthur. Ist West India Regiment—Captain Mildmay Fans., from the 1 7 .6 th Punt, to be Major, by purchase, vice Irby, who retires. 2d Ditto—Lieutenant Henry Barry to be Captain of a Com- piny, without parehase, vice Hance, appointed to the tit Royal Veteran Battalion; Lieutenant James Maclean, from half-pay of the Royal African Corps, to be Litutenaro, vice Barry. Ist Ceylon Regiment—Second Lieutenant Richard Gray to be First Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Tulloh, deceased. Ist Royal Veteran Battalion—Captain William James Hance, from the 2d West India Regiment, to be Captain of a Com pany, vice Lumen, who returns to his former situation on the Retired List; Lieutenant Chatlea Ince, from half-pay of the 15th foot, to be Lieutenant. 21 Royal Veteran Rotalion—Captain Robert Denny, from half-pay of the 36th Foot, to be Capt:in of a Company, vice Clarke, whose appointmtn t has not taken place. To lie Lieutenants--Lizwenant ALlthew Semple, from the 28th Foot, vice Kelsall, whose appointment has not taken place ; Lieutenant Charles M'Arthur, from the 79th Foot. id Royal Veteran Battalion—Captain James Moore Young, from half-pay Ikth roar, to be Captain of a Company, vice Vicary, whose appointment has net taken place. Lieutenant George Bertles, from half-pay 89th Foot, to be Lieu tenant, vice White, whose appointment has not taken place. 4th Royal Veteran Battalion—Captain Donald Chisholm, from the 42d Foot, to be" Captain of a Company, vice letcalfe, whose appointment has not taken place. Tv be Lieutenants—Lieutenant Andrew Campbell, from half pay of the 99th Foot, vice Paget, appointed to the 7th Royal Veteran Pittalioni Lieutenant Walter Ross, from the 30th Foot, vice Warren, appointed to the 7th Royal Veteran Bat talion; Lieutenant Hector Munro, from half-pay of the 71st Foot, vice Stewart, whose appointment has not taken place; Lieutenant John M'Cregor, from half-pay of the 24th Foot, vice Cameron, whose appointment has not taken place. To ba Quarterniaster—Serjeant Robert Pegky, from the F,.ot Guards. sth Royal Veteran Battalion—rrevet Major Alexander Alexan der, from half-pay of the 4th Ceylon Regiment, to be Cap tain of a Company, vice Webb, appointed to the 7th Royal Veteran Battalion. To be LientenantrLieutenant William Kinnimmond Burton, hoot half-pay of the 4th Garrison Battalion, vice Jones, whose • appointment has not taken place: Lieutenant William An derson, from half-pay of the 98th Foot, vice Lahiff, whose appoinunent has not taken place; Lieutenant James Allies Milne, from half-pay of the 45th Foot, vice Knight, whose appointment has - not taken place ; Lieutenant Percy Simpson, from half-pay of the Royal Corsican Rangers, vice Furze, • whose appointment has not taken place ; Lieutenant William Dixon Coilingwood, from half-pay of the 60th Foot, vice Macfield, wLese appointment has not taken place. 6th Royal Veteran Battalion—To be Captains of Companies— Captain Thoinas Fellows, from the lire sth Royal Veteran Battalion, vice Macneill, appointed to the 4th Royal Veteran Battalion; Brevet Major Allen Cameron, from the 70th Foot, eke Rutherford, whose appointment has not taken place; Captain Robert Simpson, trout the 43d Foot, vice Goorlay, appointed to the 4th Royal Veteran Battalion ; Cap tain Francis Jones, from half-pay of the 10th Foot, vice Mackeriie, wbnse appointment has not taken place; Captain /Vey-leder Macdonell, from half-pay of the 9,.1d Foot, vice Fullorto-n, whose appointment has not taken place. To be Lieutenants--Lieurenant Freers Rankin, from half-pay of this Ist Garrison Battalion, vice Becher, Whose appoint ment has cot taken place; Lieuteuant John Archer, from the 46th Foot, vice Anderson, whose appointment has not taken place; Li,:utenart John Sheppard, from half-pay of the 37th Foot, vice Waldie. whose appointment has not taken place; Lieutenant Edward Taylor, from half-pay of the 32d Foot, vice Thomson, whose appointment has um taken place. To be Erggns—Ensign William Strath, from the late 4th Royal Veteran llattelion; Ensign J. Mark Burrowes, from half-pay of the Royal Staff Corps, vice Holder, whose appointment has not taken place. 7th Royal Veteran Batta li on.—To be Llentenants--Lioutenant I Robert Pagett, from the 4th Royal Veteran Battalion ; Lieu ter.ant Andrew Simpson, from half-pay of the 2d Foot, vice Sinclair, who returns to his former situation on the Retired List. Sth Royal Veteran Battalion.—To be Captains of Companies— Captain George O'Fiaherty, from the late Bth Royal Vete ran Battalion; Brevet Major John' Cameron, from half-pay • of the 3d Garrison battalion, vise Gavey, whose appointment has not taken p!ace ; Brevet Major Andrew Patison, from the 29th Foot, vice Jaques, whose appointment has not taken place; Captain Alexander Cair' ncross, from hal. - -pay of the 94th Foot, vice Young, whose appointment has not taken place; Captain William Appleton, from the 2d West India Regiment, vice Thonison, whose appointment has not taken place ; Captain William Wilkinson, from half-pay of the 64th Foot. To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant John Sinclair, from half-pay of the 25th Foot, vice Horton, whose appointment has not taken • place • Lieutenant William Snetlr,rar.a, from half-pay o f th e 24th iloot, vice Godley, whose appointment has not taken place; Lieutenant Isaac Herbert, 'from halt-pay of the 43d Fuot, vie.. Keen, whose appoiutmcnt has not taken place ; Lieutenant Bops Jeokin Smith, front the 11th Foot, vice Chadwick, whew apranattnen;..has not taken place; Lic,tt. rant John O'Connell, from half-pay of the ehh root, via, Bagger, *hose appointment has not taken place ; Lleutef John Euzinger, from half-pay of the est Toot, vice O'S:,. liven, whose appointment has not taken place. 9th Royal Veteran Battalion—To be Captains of Companies_ Captain Roger Finch, from half-pay gth Garrison Battalion, vice Louis, whose appointment has not taken place; Captain Thomas .lioses, from half-pay ith Foot, vice O'Donne:,, whose appointment has not taken place. To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant James !food, from 91st Fort Lieutenant Robert Trotter, from 43d root; Lieutenant Rw bcrt Blake, from half-pay 3d Foot, vice Waii, 'whose appar.:- tnent has not taken place. 10th Royal Veteran Battalion—To be Captains of Cempar.ies• Brevet Major George Juxon, from 25th Foot, vice Howell, %chose appointment has rot taken place ; Captain Joseph Roche, from half-p.iy Ist Bahama Garrison Company; C_p• tain Charles Douglas, from ha:' pay 2d Garrison Battalion. To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant John Cocte, from half-pay Foot, vice Maclean, whose appointment has r.r.t taken Flare,.; Lieutenant and Adj_utant Samuel Conway, from half-pr.y Ceylon Regimen; vice Miller, whose appointment Au it.t taken place. To be Quartermaster—Quartermaster Richard Welsh, frcM half-pay 45th Foot, vice Woods, whose alipointment has taken place. HO‘PITAL STA ^7. To be lingpitstl-Assistants to the forces.--1-kspital-A saistar* James Molcansori and liol);_qt Mo::, from half-pay. ERRATI n in Gazette cf sth `:oveluber, 67th Foot—For Chatles Langwerth, Gent. to be Emirs. IN-211 Ensign Charles Langwerth, from half-pay7th Lire Batt:lca King's German Legion. Commi-ions in the North Shropsh:re Regiment of' Yeomans" cavalry, sigucd by the Lord LieLttn.lnt of Salop. The Honourable ThomAs Ke,o•mt to he vice Hill, re signed ; Henry W.itkin Williams Wyln, Eli. to be C.itain, vice Hunt, resigned. YORK ASSIZES. Edward O'Brien, Patrick D'Evine, and Arritetu BM (removed by I:nbeal Corpus from the ;ail of Hull), were charged wi;h killing and slaying TT- minis Rowland. The case was abandoned as to tiie two last mentioned prisoners. It appealed that the pr soner O'Biien, who is in the band of the Sth regi ment, accompanied by several of his comrades, went into a public-house at Null, where the deceased and some other persons were sitting. On entering the room, O'Brien challenged any person to fight for five shillings, or a of beer ; this challenge he re peated several times. The deceased told him to keep his own company, he warted no quarrel; but at last he said he would not mind fighting him for five pounds. Upon this O'Brien struck him, and he-re turned the blow. O'Brien then seized part of the leg of a table, with which, as %yell as with a candlestick, I he furiously attacked and beat him. In the struggle, the deceased's lead was forced under a long settle, and in that defenceless situation, the prisoner retired about three yards, and sprung upon the body of the deceased with all his force, alighting with his heels a little below the navel. This external violence caused immediate inflammation, and Rowland died soon after.—The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Justice PanK, in passing sentence, said, he had never heard a case of more savage cruelty ; and it-was fortunate for the prisoner he had not been in dicted for murder. Ilis Lordship observed, it was at first his intention to inflict upon him th•-beaviest punishment the law allows, by ordering him, in ad dition to a year's imprisonment, to be burnt in t! - .e hand. But observing on his breast a medal, which. he supposed was a mark of met it, he was unwilling to send him back to his regiment with the mark of infainy—he should therefore inflict upon him the next sentence in point of severity, which was—to pay a fine of one shilling, and le imprisoned .fir twelve months. Thomas Brumfl was. charged with maliciously se t ting fire to a dwelling-house at Bradford, in which he resided, the property of Mr. W. Naylor. ,lt ap peared that the prisoner's goods had been seized for rent, at which time he assaulted the officer, and was seen to go up stairs with a candle. Shortly after wards the house was in flames; the prisoner did not assist to extinguish the fire. The Jury returned a vet dict of Gsriky. Mr. Justice PARK, in passing sentence, said, that in the catalogue of crimes, he knew none of a dveper dye than that of which the prisoner had been con victed. He held out to him no hopes of mercy, and entreated him to spend the short period that would probably be allotted to him in this world to a prepa ration for eternity. Monday evening, at dusk, as Mr. Keeting Sme thets, a sporting character, was returning fcom the fights near Barking, in the lane from the Marshes into the Rornford-road, he was met by two ruffians, dressed in sailors jackets, one of whom, armed with a bludgeon, seized the bridle, and the other presented a pistol at him and demanded his money. They dis mounted him with much violence, and ransacked his pockets of his watch, £l4 in notes, and some silver. They took the saddle and bridle off the home, and turned him into a field, and left Mr. Smethers, after laming him with the bludgeon over the shins, to prevent pursuit. They were not supposed .to have been at the fight. IRTHS. Friday, the Lady of Major Mackenzie, of Forum Lodge, nerx Gosport, of a daughter. Sunday, in Montague-piece, the Hon. Mrs. Pell, of a son. March 1, at Teviot-Lank, the Hon. Mri. Elliott, of a daughter. MARRIED. Taesday se'nnight, Lieutenant &owa, R.N. to Miss Beasley, of York-place, Portsea. _ _ March R, at Edinburgh, Captain M'Queen, of the Hon. East India Company's Service, to Mary, eldest daughter of the de ceased John Motr, Esq. of Ilillfoots March 7, at &murals House, C a ptain Hugh Lyon Playfair, of the Hon. East India Company's Service, to Jane, youngest daughter of Wm. Daisleish, Esq. of Scotscraig. DIED. • At Edinburgh, the let inst. Miss Ann Gardiner, elAsst dash. r of the late Captain James Gardiner, Itnyal Marines. The 9th inst. at Beverly, of typhus fever, Lieutenant-Genera/ ieney,detply, lamented. Saturday, ai his father's house, in the 40th year of his age,. Mr. Edmund Aikin, fourth son of Dr. Aikin, of Stoke gewirigt on. At Calcutta, in the 33d year of his age, Mr. Edward Pike, late of Portsmouth. Saturday, in Great Surrey-street, in the Sith yew of his age, William Sims, F.sq. formerly Collator of his Majesty'. Mamas at the Port of London. Monday se'nnight, a man named Marks, with his two sons. were drowned when on their return from Portsmouth to Ryde. Sunday se'snight, by the overturning of the Heavy Coach, at Penrith Town Mead, an outside passenger, named Dennison.: June 30, aged 28, William Gerard, Eq. of Indstrath, Sur geon to the Political Mission at Lahore, ileng4 Establishment, second son of the late Gee. Gerard, Esq. younger of Midstrath. / 4 1116 H.W A TER at LONDON ISRI D — Glfto-MQIIRO W. Mt ming - 18 minutes after I Afternomn • • •• 36 —row s • LON I){W Printed and riMished by Leyal. K SA" fig. Temillt-mar . . . , . .. - , 6. - . I : 1 1 f f ( I, I, ~~ Y