Star. — London, England, 1831-06-23 00:00:00

E AT EAST INDIA HOUSE, 22d June, 1831. 'I HE COURT of DIRECTORS of th e UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, di hereby ire Notice, That the Committee of Shipping will be ready, on or before WEDNESDAY, the 29th Instant, to receive Pro posals in writing, waled up, from such Persons as may be willing to occupy TONNA GE on board Ships in the Com pany's service, consigned to Bengal. A Blank Form of Proposal may be had upon application at the Shipping Office; and the Proposal must be left at ,hat Office before Eleven o'clock iu the Forenoon on the ,aid 29th Jolts instant. PETER AUB ER, Secretary, TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, Pursuant to an Onler of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause BENI - ow v. BENTON, with the approbation of FRANCIS Caou, Esq. one of the Muters of the said Court, AT THE HOTEL IN LEEDS, In the County of YORK, On THURSDAY, the 14th day of July, 1831, At Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, precisely, IN ONE LOT, ALL that lately erected Fire Proof FLAX MILL, and MACHINERY therein. Several COTTAGES or Dwelling-Houses, and other Erections and Building■, and a quantity of LAND near to or adjoin. ing to the said Mill, situate in Meadow Lane, In Leeds aforesaid. Printed particulars may be had (gratis,) at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton Buildings, Chancety lane, London ; of Mr. Charles Wilson, Solicitor, Southamp ton-street, Bloomsbury, London ; Mr. W. H. Blaney, Soli citor, Graz's Inn-square, London ; tied Messrs. Smith and Hutchinson, Solicitors, Leeds. C. WILSON, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury. GENUINE WINES, At. OF SUPER I OR QUALITY, AT REDUCED PRICES. rr AYLER & Co. Importers of Wines, Spirits, &c. No. 80, Mary-le-bone-lane, Oxford -street, in consequence of their connexions is Oporto and Bourdeaux, are enabled to supply the public with WINES of the finest quality at the wholesale prigs . For the genuineness and superior quality of their Wines and Spirits, they are autho rised to give reference to the Editors of the MorsilifyGaseUe of Protheal Medicine, who have examined their stock. They have pleasure in laying the following Priced List of their Wines, &c. before the public : PRICED LIST OF WINES. per dez. Old Poi t, from the wood, per dos. Ditto, Lafitte and Chateau Margeau Ms. to 72 Barsac •• ... 56 Sauterne ... 56 Teneriffe ... •.. 365. to 49 Vidonia ... 42 Bucellas. (very fine) .. 42 Lisbon .. 365. to 42 Mountain ... 365. to 42 Carcavella ... 50 Malmsey Madeira (pints) 30 Tints Madeira .. (pints) 25 Fine Old Tent ... 50 Cape Madeira 18s. 21s. &24 Pontac .. 24 Vin de Grave ... 65 Moselle 501. to 60 Old Hock ... 725. to S 4 Hermitage ... .. 84 Burgundy . . 725. to 84 ;ITS. in bottles ... 20s. to 31 Ditto, 2 years in bottle 36 Ditto, 3 years in bottle 42 Ditto, 5 years in bottle, and upwards .. 48s. & 54 Sherry, brown ... 30s. to 42 Ditto, pale ... 365. to 42 Ditto, real Amontillado and East India ... 50 Madeira, (direct)... ... 36 Ditto, (West India) .. 42 Ditto, (East India) ... 54 Ditto, Sercial .. 48 Ditto Tints 48 ..........25 Ditto, Bronti 30s. to 36 Champagne ..... 60s. to 84 Claret, St. Eatiphe aid La Rose .. 425. to 48 SPAT per gal.' Cognac Brandy ... 28s. to 30 Old ditto, superior . • 32 Ditto (White Champagne)36 j Did Jamaica Rum 14.. to 18 Fine Orange Shrub ... 14 Noyeau, Maraschino, Curacua, Parfait Amour, Cherry Brandy, in eases or otherwise. Wines at the Docks, in Piyes, Hogsheads, and Quarter. Casks, regulated by the London Price Current. Superior Herefordshire Perry and Cytier—Brrelay's Bottled Stout, and Scotch Ales, from 7s. to Ba. (-P The Marsala Wine is a very wholesome, pleasant light Wine for Summer, and for dyspeptic persons, superior to Sherry. Pe* Pl. Sehedam Holland. ... 28 English Gin, of superior 11ar. & goal Ba. 9s. 10 & 11 Gine Cordial Gin .. 12 IMPORTANT INVENTIONS, ATTENDED WITH GREAT ECONOMY. ltir JOSE, 118, REGENT STREET, Agent to • the Patentee, begs leive to acquaint the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, that In addition to the Patent Dissol vent Concrete Oil and Tallow Lamps, now brought to the greatest perfection, he is entrusted with the Manufacture and Sale of the PATENT LAMP COOKING APPA RATUS. The advantage of the Patent Dissolvent Lamps consists in their power of Melting and Burning Concrete Oil, and Animal Fat, such as Cocoa Nut and Palm Oil, Tallow, purified Dripping, &c. an object, the importance of which needs no other evidence than a statement of the bare fact, that the highest price of any of these is less than one half, and others not more than one third the price of Spermaceti Oil, whilst, for durability, absence of smoke and smell, and brilliancy of light, their superiority is such, that nothing but ocular demonstration can be expected to convince the Public. M. Jose therefore earnestly solicits an inspection, and the strictest scrutiny into their merits. To be seen burn. ing every evening, from Sunset till Nine o'Clock. Ample testimonials of their great superiority have been received from Noblemen of the first distinction, and others who have used them for years The merit of the Patent Cooking Apparatus sonsists in its Portability and great Economy. By the application of a Single Lamp it will Roast a Joint of Meat of any size, as expeditiously as by a kitchen tire, and at the same time supply Steam and Boiling Water to cook a dinner for Twenty Persons. In asserting the great Economy attending the use of this Apparatus, it is only necessary to say, that not more than half a pound of any of the above Oils or Fat will be ...mourned in two hours, a period sufficient to roast a Joint of Bight Pounds, including the Steaming, &e. They save trouble, are economical and cleanly, and eoiteequantly de sirable in all situations ; but fo r Ship s , and in Countries where the price of Fuel is high, they are invaluable. Per sons desirous of possessing this Apparatus, who h ave a ny doubt of the veracity of this statement, may have a Dinner cooked fur themselves in their own presence. To be seen in ?prelim' on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, frau Three till Five o'Clock. N.B. Flue Coons Nut Oil, for their Use, 3a. Sd, per Gallon. Prompt Payment is required. 4t No Letters are received, unless they are Free of Postage. ( - bt _ fo, N jkr THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1831. AFRENCH CONFORMIST CLERGY MAN, received during many months past into acre. ral most honourable families, to teach his Native language after a peculiar and approved system, and also the LATIN and ITALIAN, should wish to attend some respectable Schools in London and the Neighbourhood, and offers the best references. Apply to F. H. 36, Plough-court, Lom bard-street ; or to the Rev. C. S. 8, Bishopsgate-street, within, if by letter, Poet paid. This Day is published. in S vols. 12mo. price I6s. 61. THE SOLDIER BOY, or the Last of the Lyals, a Novel, by Rosalia St. Clair, Author of the Sailor Boy, Banker's Daughters of Bristol, Son of O'Doo. nel, Eleanor Ogilvie, First and Last Years of Wedded Life, &c. Printed for A. K. NEW MAN and Co. London. Just ready— Castle of 011ada, by F. Lamm, lid edit. 2 ►ols. 9a. Rinaldo Rinaldini, Captain of Banditti, S vols. 13s. &I. Tales of Welshlaud, by the Author of Reginald Trevor, 2 vols. 10s. Alibeg the Tempter, by William Child Green, 4 vols. CI.J Sta. Let the Axe Strike at the Root, the Poison.tree will fall; And where its venom'd exhalations spread Ruin, and Death, and Woe, where millions lay Quenching the serpent's famine, and their bones Bleaching unburied in the putrid blast ; A garden shall arise, in loveliness Surpassing fabled Eden." r HE Nobility, Gentry, and Public, are most .JL respectfully informed, that the AUTHENTIC RECORDS OF THE COURT OF ENGLAND For the last Seventy Years, will speedily be published, in defiance of all attempts and exertions to suppress them. This unique and extraordinary Volume will be published as soon as possible, and particulars will be made known by advertisement previous to Its appearance. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. To be Deputy Lieutenants—The Right Hon. George Wm. Lord Stafford, the Hon. Henry Stafford Jerniegham, Frederick Walpole Heppe], William Howe Windham, William Heath Jary, Esquires ; the Rev. Messrs. Wm. Chester, James lime Thomas Talbot, William Pa kenham, Benjamin Cubit, Henry Atkinson, John Gunn WilliamlEerle Lytton Bulwer, John Peter Boileau, John Penrice, Thotnas Cobbold, Blokes. lit or Western Regiment of Norfolk Militia—Charles Be - - dingfield. Esq. to be Captain, vice Burton, deceased; Edward Clough Newcoms Esq. to be ditto, vice Tomp. son. resigned. Norfolk Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry—William Rowland Sandiford, Gent, to be Cornet, vice Girling, appointed Adjutant. IMPERIAL PARLUM - ENT. PRICE SEVENPENCE. that the transfer and steam packet duties had beeu with drawn ; be hoped they were r•ot to he renewed. He wu sa. tisfied with the result regarding the wine duties. He was not lorry that the new taxes had failed, he hoped all new taxation would fail. He repeated, he did not consider that the Budget had failed—on the contrary, he considered It bad succeeded in every particular with the present House. He had only to hope, that the Noble Lord would bring forward his plan of Economical reform. The abolition of the Receiver. General, atc. and he was sure the Noble Lord would receive the support of all the Reform Members. Colonel SIB THOItP considered the budget to have wholly failed. Lord A LTHOR P said, 'no new taxes were to be pro. posed, but he should persevere in the duty on raw cotton, and iu the proposed alteration of the wine duties. He, however, heard the snacks with good humour— ' (Hear, hear, hear.) He still approved of the transfer of the sack tax, be abandoned it seeing the feeling it created; he gave up the limited tax because he was left in a redo°- , rity ; but he still adopted his prfnciples, and eon , aldered it just. He was surprised at another attack, belanse Lincoln must have benefited by the repeal of the Coa and Tallow Candle Taxer. As those were positive benefits, how could Lincoln be deemed not to have derived any advan. "fie ? DIVINE PROVIDENCE. Sir R. INGLIS said, he had to call the attention of the house to what he deemed a moat important omission in the King's speech. He had looked over the last seventeen speeches, and he found that all of them had acknowledged the obligations of this country to " Divine Providence. In this speech, however, there wu an entire omission of such acknowledgment. It was now the first time he had observed such omission ; and he now directed the attention of the house to it with considerable pain. Still, knowing the feel. I ing that the omission was calculated to produce in the coun try, he had deemed it his duty to notice it. Mr. BRISCOF coincided in the justice of these remarks. The omission, in his estimation, was most unfortunate, and ►ery censurable. Lord A LTHORP said that the omission had not resulted from any want of feeling as to the great obligations under which this country was to Divine Providence. It was im possible that soy one could be insensible to the fact; but it was considered that the constant and unvarying introduction of such expressions in particular and public documents, was calculated to diminish their force, and to detract from the impressiveness which the use of them ought to inspire. The constant use of them was calculated to produce an effect contrary from that which ought to be desired. Knowing well the feelings that guided all his colleagues, be could not hesitate about the sentiments which all entertained on such subject; but at the same time he could not but regret that the bon. member had deemed it consistent with the fair dis. charge of his duty to have made his remarks on so serious a subject. ( Hear.) Mr. TRANT considered that the remarks had been made most properly—that the omission ought not to have taken place—and that the omission of acknowledgment of Dl►ine favour on the part of the King and the nation wu very re prehensible. The public had noticed the omission. The next speech, he doubted not, would not have any such omis sion. Mr. HUNT said, that he trusted the omission was the result of principle; and he was sure it was the opinion of the public. When mishaps had happened, they bad best atitibuted to Divine Providence t when success took place, the blinisten had been too apt to attribute it to their own measures.—(A laugh.) He did not desire to treat with levity the religious opinions of any persons--he was quite willing that all should enjoy their own sentiments ; but be was opposed to the canting professions of some persons, who would ever be introducing the name of the Deity. This fa.i miller use of such language was calculated to diminish its force; and acquaintance with the public sentiments on such matter enabled him to state that such was its effect. He re peated, he trusted the omission of the expressions constantly used by their predecessors had been done on principle by the the present Ministers. Mr. GOULBURN could not but regret that it had been deemed advisable to omit the expressions that had been here tofore justly and properly introduced into the King's speech. The effect upon the country, he thought, could not be beneficial; mad he thought it was peculiarly unfor. mate, and much to be deplored, that such an emission should have occurred, when a most dreadful malady was spreading in Europe so extensively. Whatever others might think, he trusted that its omission was not done on principle. Mr. WARBURTON observed, that there had hardly been any atrocity commkted by any Government where Di vine Providence bad not been appealed to, as sanctioning it —hear, hear.)—and therefore be thought some credit was due for abstaining from the use of words which had been much abused. (Hear.) The familiar use of the words was of prejudicial tendency as to its weight and influence on the popular mind. Mr. ESTCOURT also complained of the omission ; he trusted that it was not the result of intention. Col. TOR RENS justified the omission ; they were not the mast religious persons who delivered religious discourses in a political assembly. Mr. SADLER deplored die omission. It was contrary to the conduct of the best days of this country, and to the lan. guage adopted by some of its greatest men. He trusted that appeals to Providence would never be out of place in a Christian Legislative assembly. Sir O. CLERK believed that the omission was the result of inadvertency; but be was quite sure that it would be viewed by the part of the country from which he came with anxiety and concern. Mr. R. GRANT thought the manner in which this dis cussion had proceeded justified the omission that had taken place. (Hear.) Mr. W. PEEL trusted that this discussion might proceed no further. He did not approve the omission, but he thought it would be the most respectful way to abstain from all dis cussion. (Hear ' hear.) The report of the address was then read, and the question was then put, that the address be adopted. POOR LAWS FOR IRELAND. Mr. O'CONNELL said, before such question was put, he would make an observation or two. He approved of the address generally ; but there were parts of it o f w hi c h h e complained. Ile regretted that there was not some expres sion of sympathy with the brave Poles, whose struggle was the most important now going on in the world. lie also thought the statement respecting Belgium was not suffi ciently clear. Belgium required all the support that could be extended by this country. Belgium ought not to be driven into the arms of France. The state of Ireland was moat grievous. There was starvation, but not famine. (Hear.) There was plenty of food, but not the means of getting it— on that point there was complete destitution. There was want of good management, good government. Ireland had not governed itself—the Irish had been governed by the English for seven years. Be arraigned England es the cause 01 what now existed in Ireland ; not any particular adminis tration. He believed the present ministers were well die posed towards Ireland ; bat when the Irish were in the midst of starvation, he regretted that the speech talked of the " possibility" of affording relief. The late ministers spoke of these things as being "periodical visitations," Having used such unfeeling language, he rejoiced that they were so deservedly hurled front power. For the landlords, within very few years, twenty-five Acts had been paved --. but not one in favour of the tenants—could they be surprised at the result ? They beheld it in the starvation of the people in the midst of plenty, in the rob which every where appeared. He had thought much about the Poor Laws, he beheld the difficulties attending them, but he had now no other remedy; he must, for the sake of human life, give a compulsory power to gain redress and food. —( Heat.) The starving people of Imbed sere bovilwet d with two chortles. One--third of the tithes raised in Ireland were paid to the Protestant Church, when that one-third was dearly intended for the poor of that country, and ought to be paid to them. (Hear, hear.) His Majesty's Ministers had been taunted about piety, he hoped they would not thew themselves indifferent to 11., Ins' It was not his intention then to go into a detal,tl accoort, but at a future period it was his intention wto Or. lie it.. tended to give every individual Member ce . l'ar:'lme It an opportunity of registering hi s so l emn vote on t h e stihj et. Hear, hear.) The law, however, between landlord 21:d te nant, he had no hesitation in saying must be imme•li.stely ameliorated. (Hear, hear.) It never could be allowed, that absentees were to run away with the whole fruits of the earth, whilst hundreds, nay thousands, of honest and deserving individuals were daily perishing for food to sup port nature. (Hear ' hear.) the Irish P ar li amen t li t i ga t e d this great question, and he was at a loss to know what dan ger there would be in an English one doing the same. The Grand Jury Assessment, too, was one of the greatest gritnances Ireland had to complain of; that was, indeed, taxa:ion with out representation. Perhaps he should also he t xeused front stating that he had entered into no compromise with Government respecting the late prusecutions. He had re ceived certainly all he asked, for that was nothing at ell.— (Hear, and laughter). Every lawyer knew that Govern ment had no power to proceed after the expiration of Par3a ment. He (Mr. O'Connell) should give his support to the present Administration, because he thought their merit, es would work well for Ireland. (Hear). The county of Clare, he was informed by a letter be received this morning. was now in as quiet a state as It was twelve months since.— (Hear). The friends of order had triumphed in that county, and sevemeighths of the fire-arms that were taken from far mers restore. (Hear, hear). The deluded peasants them selves had also commenced rebuilding walls and other places which they had destroyed. (Hear, bear). But, notwith standing this, something must be done, or starvation would return. (Hear). It was not the Irish who brought their unfortunate country into its present distressed state. Same thlng, he would repeat, must be done before Ireland would again flourish. He believed the boroughmongering system had been the principal cause of that country's wronga.— , (Hear), And as Government were about to establish a sub ' stantial plan of Reform, they should have his support, and tumid have the support of all Irelaud. (Hear) He about in the House, and wondered to himself what could have become of the old Tories. (A laugh). There was only one or two to be seen. (Laughter). The fact was the Tories had been scattered, and fled from one part of the United Kingdom to the other—they had been regularly ousted. (Hear). The cause of Reform, in a word, was triumphant. Col. TORRENS was of opinion that the only fficient remedy to relieve Ireland was by adopting measures to secure and protect property. If this could be done, capital would flow ii.to that country, and starvatioa would soon disap MSADLER was aware that a great cause of the pr..- sent distress arose from the want of capital, but if that could be remedied, its supply would not be sufficient He had 'studied the subject well, and wi.ip firmly of opinion nothing would do but the introduction of a regulated system of poor laws. (Hear.) If all the church lands were con. fiacated, the amount would not be half adequate for the permanent maintenance of the poor. (Hear, hear.) if any attack was, however, to be made on that church, be hoped the house would go to first principles, and not sacrifice that appropriated to spiritual purposes ' and suffer Ise impropriators to escape. The hon. memb er then reprobated the manner in which the state of Ireland was mentioned in the King's speech. His Majesty's Mini recommended caution, now he would say,nothing but force would keep the Irish down. (Hear) It was folly to suppose the reform bill would do any good ; and in his opinion Ministers did not take a proper view of the situation of that country. The public would no longer be put of by telling them about proceeding with caution. Sir R. lIARTY could not sit in his place and not raise his voice against the necessity of employing force to keep Ireland down.—( Hear.) It needed no force—mild measures were what was wanted. Absenteeism and unequal taxation were the principal causes that affected Ireland. Charity, however, was of the greatest assistance, and he thanked the people of England for the noble example they had set in that glorious cause, and sincerely trusted that they would go on till some Parliamentary assistance could be obtained. Lord ALTHORP did not then ;int ad to tumble the House with many remarks. But he t ought lion. Mem bers might think it disrespectful if be took no notice of some remarks that had been made. He had no doubt a great deal of the local distress In Inland arose from a falling off of the en pt.— k new, Ina-, hear.) Tb. re were also undoub ally other causes; but me charge against M:. (inters, made by the Hon. Men bee fir ipmeglabt:iete • (Mr. Sadler), of having advised cautlonte4ttKelnquity s ums pointing oat remedies, was altogether he most singular ever made against Government. (Hear.) Now he would ems. tend, if there was any question at the present moment that required more caution than another it was the question re lating to Ireland. (Hear.) The peci(ing of Ireland was one of the greatest importance, and the greatest deliberation and caution ought to be exercised. What would.the hem. member and his friends have said if it that word bad not been used io the King's Speech ? They would have charged the government with precipitancy on all important qua. don. A better time, would speedly arrive for discus. don. He might, however observe, that the Government were not disposed lightly to alter the law between landlord and tenant. (Hear, hear.) It was not desirable to withdraw the claims than bound those classes together. Meer, hear, hear.) He thought the word caution was the most appropriate that could here also be used : (hear, hear.) —whatever the Honourable Member tor floroughbrdge might think.—(Mr. Sadler, who was sitting opposite to the Chancellor of the Exchequer here rose, and appeared la. hourly* under strong emotions. He was pulled on his seat, however, by Mr. Trent, and made no observation.) —Lord Althorp proceeded. He could assure the house that ministers had the state of Ireland under the it most in. tense consideration, and that every thing that could be dote to alleviate that distressed country should be done promptly. Government were not anxious to introduce poor laws into Ire land. (Hear.) They wished, if possible, to alleviate their sufferings elthout such a course. • He was of opinion other remedies might be adopted, such as the accumulation soil protection of capital, and by its being properly applied. But he would stale more fully his plans when the subject vane regularly before the house. Mr. STANLEY and Mr. SADLER said a few words in explanation. Mr. RUTHVEN said, the people of Ireland had every confidence in the present Government I they rested 'alleged that their ease would not be forgotten, and in the hands of the ministry they wished to leave it. He (Mr. Ruthven) was no advocate for the introduction of poor laws into Ireland. The address was then put from the Chair, unanimously agreed to, sad ordered to be presented to his Majesty by such members of the house as are privy councillors. NIL HUNT rose to beg leave to withdraw the motion of which be had given notice for that evening, concerning the intervention of Peers in elections. He said, the object of that motion was not to cent any odium upon the aristocracy, bet to maintain the character of the Commons' House. He had always been taught to believe that, according to the Conan. whin, that House should be entirely free from the in. duence of the Peers. If not, why was an order passed 8e,.. Won after Session declaring any interference by PM s in the elections to be a high infringement of the liberties of the Commons ? Yet, would it be denied that such interference was not practised ? liven the table lords on the Treasury Bench had been returned partly through their connection with Peers. He might be staked if he would *rive Peers entirely of the influence of rank and fortune? Yes, en tirely. He had not intended by his motion to interfere with the reform bill. One of the objects of that bill, according to its eloquent supporter, Mr. Hawkins, was to " canine the Lords to their own Court." This was his (Mr. Hunt's) object. He considered much of the Peers' Influence to arise from relationship with members of that house. He should exclude all heirs apparent to a pang' from a seat in the Commons. The resolution be • had intended to move was less comprehensive in itself than the present order of the Home for which it was to have been substituted, being merely a preliminary step to the clause which be intended to move to be introduced into the Rehm 818 t hot as it had been suggested to him in who , a sloe woudd not he kir. Hunt) be, if the House, roe:la:N o t present order of the House, substituted his less ive and merely preli. minary resolution, and then to introduce his clans. into the reform bill ? h was this considered 's which hie motion, intimating at the Noe time that be persisted in the intention of moving the clause in question, when the te. form debate came on. Mr. FREXIIITIELD moved foe leave to bring in a bill to amend Act VI. of George IV. dep. Mi. relative to bankruptcies. The bill wan brought in. read a first time, and ordettd to be read a second time on Monday. Mr. W. WYNNE Moved for have to befog . he a MI to reprol so mush of certaia acts as Isquirod mho to be taken by Members et 3e Hews et bows di ll Lor Steward or his deputy. The bill was brought in, read a lest dins, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. Adjourned at Bight o'Ctock. ‘4 ll k/ rs - • - *4 • 0* I lII\ o . IVIOMILAID) 2 . O _ 1788. • . FROM TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. WAR-OFFICE, JuxE 21. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Bryan Higgins Blake, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gibson, pro moted ; Justinian Vernon, gent. to be Cornet, by pur chase, vice Pearson, who retires. 9th Light Dragoons.—Captain Alfred Lord Harley, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice William E. Favriaurice, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 4th Regiment of Foot.—Lieutenant Charles Rumley, from the half-pay of the 22d Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Ponsonby, appointed to the 7th Regiment. 7th Foot.—Lieutenant William Brahman Ponsonhy, from the 4th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Pitcatru, ap. pointed to the 92d Regiment. 46th Foot—Captain Thomas Thompson, to be Major, by purchase, vice Nairn, who retires ; Lieut James Taylor, to be Captain, by purchase, rig Thompson ; Ensign William Thomas Bremner, to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Taylor ; Francis Lucas, gem. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bremner. 47th Foot.—Brevet Lieutettant.Colomel James Jenkin, from the half-pay, to be Major, vice Fade Bentley, who ex changes. 531 Foot.—Lieutenant Richard Dyott, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant, vice Edward Browne, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference. 60th Foot—Captain Richard Wheeler Hooper, from the half-pay of the 3d Dragoon Guards, to be Captain, vice John O'Meara, who exchanges ; Gentlemen Cadet Chas. James Conte, from the Royal Military College, to be En sign, by purchase, vice Hanitey, promoted. 72d Foot—Lieutenant Willie& Henry Robinson, to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Watts, who retires; Ensign Chas. William sleddowes Payne, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Robinson ; Alfred Harris, gent. to be Ensign by pur chase, vice Payne. 85th Foot—Lieutenant Hon. Anthony Ashley Cooper, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Wilmot, promoted ; Ensign Augustus Coryton, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cooper ; Arthur Robert Rose, gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Coryton. 98th Foot--Charles Horatius Kennedy, gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Stretton, whose appointment has not taken place. Rifle Bripde.—Major- General Sir George Ridout Bingham, K. C. B. to be Colonel Commandant of a Battalion, vice Lieut.-General Sir Thomas Sidney Beckwith, dec eased ; Lieut.-William Sullivan, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Kincaid, who retires ; Second Lieutenant Edward Holt Glegg, to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, via Sullivan. Algernon Wm. Billingham Greville gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Glegg. lINATTACHILD. To be Major, without purchase.—Brevel Major Haddon Smith. from the Ceylon Rifle Regiment. To be Major, by purchase.—Captain Eardley Wilmot, from the 86th Regiment. Star.—Major Andrew Leith Hay, on the half-pay of the Seth Regiment, to be Deputy Adjutant-General to the Forces serving in the Windward and Leeward islands (with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army), vice Craig, who resigns. IIEMORANDA. The Christian names of Lieutenant-CoL Barnard, of the Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, are Henry William, and not William Henry. The Christian names of Ensign Monypenny, of the 4th Regiment, are Robert Honywood, and not Robert Henry. Major John Spring Hamilton; half-pay unattached, has been allowed to retire from the service, by the sale of an unattached commission. The half-pay of the under-mentioned offices has been cancelled from the 21st of June, 1831, inclusive, upon their teceiviog a commuted allowance for their commissions:— Lieutenant David Frederick de Battelle, ball-pay Bth Line Battalion King's German Legion ; Assistant-Surgeon John Richard Elmore, half-pay sth Dragoon Guards; Lieutenant Henry Peyton, half-pay, unattached. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Southampton. Edward Godden Jones, Iraq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Warwick. _ _ _ The Right Hon. James LoriilsLunt Lifford to be Deputy Lieutenant. Warwickshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Thomas Hiroo, Gent. to be Surgeon. Commissions by tha Lord Lieutenant of the County of Worcester. Worcestershire Militia—Viiii;;Wilion Woodward, Gent. to be Lieutenant, wise Ely, resigned ; Edward Dolmain Cooper, Gent. 40 be Ensign. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Radnor. Rord Radnor —Edward David Thomas, Esq. tabs Captain ; Samuel Lewin the younger, Gent. to be First Lieutenant ; Janus Lane, Gent. to belkeond Lieutenant. Contioneions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent. EastKrut Regiment*/ Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornet R John son to be Lieutenant, vice Camden, reffigned 1 James Deng* Swann, flow. to Jee ditto, vice Sir William Francis Geary, Bert. Joan WUdaib, Gent. to be Sur sat Kest Regimen of Yeritiaanpy•Osvaley—George Kg. ton, Gent. to be Surgeon; the'Rev. Thomas Hart Dyke, ank, to be Chaplain. HOUSE OF COMMONS, 'tam 22. The SPRAINA took the chair at three o'clock; after which several members took the oaths and their seats, amongst whom were Cot SIBTOORPE, &C. Several petitions for private bills were presented; amongst them were petitions for bills for rail roads for Leeds, Shef. field, Birmingham, Liverpool. and Chester. A petition was presented from the West India Dock Com pany, for a bill to amcnd their act. Mr. DANITER3 presented the accounts of the East India Company. Mr. HODGES presented a petition from Mr. Dunning, late a lieutenant in some Dragoon Regiment in favour of reform, for a reduction of taxation, and for a property-tax. 'LELAND. Mr. SADLER gave notice that on July 9 he should move for the establishing of a legal provision for the poor of Ire land ; and that on the 14th he should bring forward his mo tion for a measure to better the condition of the poor of England. Mr. C. WYNN moved the re-adoption of his resolution regarding the alteration of money clauses and bills.— Agreed to. Lord MORPETH presented a petition from Halifax, for the repeal of the law imposing death for offences against ProPertr: Mr. TREVOR presented a petition from Sunderland, for the continuation of the elective franchise to the non-resident freemen of Durham. Sir H. HARDINGE said, if this prayer were not com plied with, between five and six hundred most respectable and deserving electors would be disfranchised. Ordered to be printed. Mr. J. BROWN presented a petition from a barony in Mayo praying for two additional members for that county. Mr. O'CONNELL observed, that the granting of 100 Members bad not proceeded on any principle or calculation, it was mere guess work. Petition to be printed. Mr. SLANEY gave notice that he should move for a Select Committee to investigce the propriety of having spare grounds in the neighbourhood of large towns for the recreation of the working class. Mr. LEADER presented a petition from two parishes in Kilkenny, for additional Members. He then presented a petition from parishes in Carlow, for the extension of tythe commutation. He said there were 2,600 parishes in Ire land, 1,300 had commuted, and they were comparatively in peace. Alr. G. DAWSON said the clergy were ready to prove the compositions. Mr. LEADER complained that they had not always done this ; that they had delayed them. That the result bad been battles between the people and the military on account of tythes, and that be wished to prevent these occurrences. Petition ordered to be printed. Mr. LEA DER presented a petition from Dundalk, to compel the Overseers to raise a fond to build a Catholic Chapel. Mr. O'CONNELL said he should oppose any BM to levy any compulsory tax, from Protestants, for the build ing of Catholic Chapels. Petition withdrawn, at the request of Mr. Hume. Sir W. WYNN presented a petition from Denbighshire, in favour of the Reform Bill. He had never said that he should support the prayers of the petition. (Loud cheers.) —He was proud of being the ?representative, but he could never be the delegate of the county. He could not support the Bill with its schedules A and B. (Cheers.) Petition ordered to be printed. Mr. G. DAWSON presented a petition from Castle Connor, against the Reform Bill. Mr. S. 'WORTLEY presented a petition from St. An drew's, Fife. for an alteration of the law regarding the sale of grain. Ordered to lie on the table. 3lr. G. LANGTON presented a petition from the magis trates of Bath, against certain provisions of the Beer Bill. Mr. HUGHES HUGHES gave notice, that to.mor row be should move for returns from the Church Commis sioners respectin; propositions to build and endow Churches, &e. Lord NUGENT pvc notice, that to-morrow be sho3ld renew his Bill to abolish certain Excise and Custom Oaths. CHURCH IN IRELAND. Mr. HUME presented petitions from Aberdeen and Perth in favour of the Reform Bill. He then presented a petition from Kaiak and Londonderry, complaining of the present church establishment in Ireland—no man could say it was what it ought to be. Mr. TRANT thanked the hon. but. for throwing off all disguise; it showed what was thought, under the semblance of disguise. The Church was the object : having succeeded in Ireland, the attempt would be made in England. Mr. MINE said he did not seek Ito destroy; he only wished to correct abuses. If he thought the Irish Church ought to be attacked, he should not hesitate to say so; but he did not think the time for this had yet arrived--(Hear.) —Petition ordered to be printed. STAtt OF lILELAND. - - Mr. O'CONNELL gave notice that on July the sth he should move for leave to bring in bills to repeal the Sub letting Act, to relieve Protestant Dissenter and Catholics from church rage ; and that he would, on the 216 t, move resolutions respecting the general state of Ireland. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented petition, from the Wards of Cripplegate, Bridge, Buinghall, Castle Baynard, &c. in favour of reform. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN presented petitions to the same effect from the weavers of Spits}tickle. Mr. O. CLERK gave notice, that tomorrow he should move for a bill regarding the turnpike-road laws of Scotland. JUNCTION TIMMONS. Petitions complaining of undue elections were presented from Peterafield, Monmouth (Borough), sod other places, which, owing to the low tone in which the Clerk read them, could not be heard.—Ballots ordered July 12, &e. Lord A LTHORP moved that ordets have precedence of notices on Monday and Friday. Mr. 8. WORTLEY suggested that Wednesday should be included. Tho amendment was not puss& : original proposition agreed to. [The arrangement respecting Wednesday thus remains u it was.—notices having precedence:] ADDRIRSB ON THE lIPZICII. Mr. PELHAM presented the repose of the address on the King's Speech. Mr. &Walk: said, he should not oppose the address, or move any amendment; bet be begged not to be con sidered as approving what was observed respecting Belgium, and the due maintenance by the Commis sioners of the principle of not-intervention. He also protested against being considered as approving all that had been done regarding Portugal and Brasil : what had been done might be correct, but he should like to wait for pent. caws. He could also not pledge himself to 'apply any deliciencies in the revenue by asiditionol talation. He, however, did not oonsitler the budget to have failed ; oo the contrary, the country was much indebted to the noble lord ro t aiming the duties on calicoes and coals. He was glad O. 13,817. i 1 ..., 1 i 1 1 i ~ 1 , , TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, Pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause BEN YON v. BENYON, with the approbation of FRANCIS Ckoss, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court. At the LION INN, in SHREWSBURY, in the County of SALOP. On THURSDAY, the 21st day of July. ISM, At Your o'Clock in the Afternoon, precisely, IN THREE. LOTS. ALL that FREEHOLD FLAX-MILL, and the Machinery and Premises thereto belonging, situate at Shrewsbury aforesaid, and at the Minn, in the County of Stafford, consisting of a large and most Complete Flex Mill and Machinery, a Steam-Engine of Seventy. Five Horse-Power, and other Buildings and Conveniences recessary for carrying on extensively the business of Flax. Spinning, together with several Dwelling-Houses, Cottages, and Gardens, adjoining thereto. Also a CLOSE of LAND, called THISTLE THWAITE CLOSE, partly used as a Briek-yard, ca• pable of being converted into valuable Building-Ground, situate in Shrewsbury aforesaid. Also a Al ESSUAG E or TENEMENT, with Stable, Cow House and Garden, situate at Minn Bank, In the Parish of 31aer, in the County of Stafford, together with Four Several Pieces or Parcels of Land thereto adjoining, containing Eleven Actes Two Roods, or thereabouts. Printed Particulars may be had (Gratis) at the said Dias. ter 's Chambers, in Southampton-Buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; of Mr. Charles Itrilson, Solicitor, Southampton. sttcet, Bloomsbury, London; Mr. W. H. Slaney, Solicitor,' Gray's.lnn square, London; and Messrs. Smith and Hutch. inson, Solicitors, Leeds. C. WILSON, Southampton -street, Bloomsbury re :e of we "it" the uard d in f the ace iing I Cr. and his I in less inee ,to the the Ws ook