The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-04-14 00:00:00

.~ •-•,••• 4111,411#111 1.., • V - . •• - . ir . 1 10 -.•-•-- . ' • ... 'l. • t . ; . . 1 '0 1, ::.' ;-• "' 0 - '`. ' -. ' - • '''.". "... ." . • W . P r i • --...4* -• . ..... 11 ) ' ' % i • . .. • . 0 . I. 4 l. „.. . * ... i 1 • i. !.. . J di l 1 " ' .... , , * • .. •;r .1 - I - -.r." - r . '''... ... ~ ''. ,r 1. Iji .7 It "" ''') - ' • ' . ‘ : ' : ''' 1 CS) . 11 : : Ot ''' ~ .....e...0 ....; .. .. 4,2.1 ....- ... • ....:.,...,.....„.•........,,...,..;..... ....,........... • . . • . ~ . . • • • ~.,.. ~,,f., ,•..,. , .• .. , ...... . . ~...,..,...., •. to*DON stottiliATi ~AP R I L le,- lees. - . . - . . •, ~ . i ,. 74. • ••••-• - . -.' ' '"'- ' ', • ..., ! 4• .• ... •4: . -.‘f • ••'•- .' 1 • - ''.• - • ' .. • . . , ) ~. • - - - . -. , PRICE SEVEN PENt . - vellilta 5646 ' ' -:'... -', - - '-.9.11,11/ Cdiee fir °III4IEIPAIPPDOV Ai 4rs to Meld , al 4 • B YDNRY Oa eh the 80 # 1111 " -•' _ _ _ - - - - - - " 7" ; t7 --- t - -----,.. . ' - 81st litto--Capt. T. Cradock, from the 911 Root, to be 'PAULI A 3111NTA trcatitaltli. issOrto, I tiorlicnor • aid . Stvetior:Toavi Diemen*. Spalding:, 1414 -I*. ''' , ' ''',.i . eleap - ' . ' 114,4::1„ . all' Jr" PI A?iff)- FOR * IIIS,V if.ADITXD, inenniactuiwi eldnW• l 4 halfinst,nerlmti , apt., ice Colemao, who ezchanges. . " •• ' ' 931 Ciro-Copt. T. Cotemon, from the Blst Foot, to be. It femme or Tele aoux•r , 010 . tam 011. 'end seldby Mot. at No. OM St. Clement's Chatels-rit4.l tore seven' - ea al. fee Credock , who exelrangre. !Wand. are submitted be the optima the saatelail uteritread Wakellnid'foie ltisld . e Fitt-emi t .I. ch,' every ilifiiolllll'. , l ola . . (tyke- Regiment-o'l4'G Bolton from the babbler; * On F b riday lest, a Meeting of the' Freeholtlent o the public in,geoet4l i as einiat4hlng, issalr*Ts9 B4 P 446 "." --- 141e4 aw it: 4 14 R . i p pe edvced tt. vo rilllt utax - 6, T arp „----i e t . . , fis ' ilitirtett *OM - feel; te he CeF 4 : , ;itt;ehe Pur48141% County o Devon was held at the Ca•ile.pril in free, the serious q lties of power. hritlienein 1410011111.14 ' 0 t ' • Cittof Illateter. for the purpose of petitioning the I , • and uniforteita of term, so essentially rejilliffte4iimeekig Nen N rthetsb, atalfcidloolo, post eoechrvery e . , . a...L.1 *A a5.....4t.. sad Intro usist• nest coach • OFFIC E OF ORDNlt'Neß,..Apatt. O. of Conies : Bln the subjea of Psrlismentary It.foi .. __ ~ ,~ - PENCH. orfailt li of Reyal.RAgiseere--s.ooottioe*. Puretordb b.alf-pay, to be Second Lieut. .4 .1 iirrhind. 217;ektin.bailicii light: peat 00*Cil s l, Withir in the Clem* he, Ihmeedinst.mt•ltedisced F ' 0 -binurtkAlbri " FAlnigt." to AlOl**WM WlQat" , C 'ltte_ , . !PPr Biewcastle..WkliAL . WolvatrAwmpton, and Ka ,t, a 110,foli inside post cithelt. Amery aftertsoon. , "02itilestrip the road, at Bcduced Fares. • ' • ThE 4 * Ignital Espreet," new Birmingham light Falai condi; yeti, eat every abitrnohn. carrying four inside maft.! pastas thigh-Warwick, Leetsington. Bentham WeedeeLli Domottio,lltottey -Stretford, ansrl'owereter, to the Saneeie* Heml,:Bsti-street, Birmiggbami warty the nest earning, at &dated Fares. • •, . , . The ""express." a new light pest teach to,llhd k Lincoln, Nordmave, Howdah. and Dameaseer, every swealling.' at S ticks*: to the Croce Keys, Marketislace,lluU,smd Menthe' "liesbloghaas" ea the et' con et two edocla _ , . liegtfos4. WatylicsiEsed,hds BPI 6 ,101,,, 1 0" 1 ,! l l1 141.1 t . ' 4 Asetwirfercer• • • •• ', 4 , ' . -..- . To, Bonham atfiErinta4M*Xielthlndnilf at 11, t. the lust Bo'cioek. * * *At Reduced Farm to Leeda,'York, and Doonantest; Luggage end Packages at only 2d. per Ih. • S. A. MOUNTAIN and C4l. respectfully acquaint their Friends aed.the Public. that they will not be accountable for ray Perceis. Passengers' Luggage, Writings. Plate. etc. . ottnorstkan Five Pounds valise, if lost, stolen, or damaged, velem entered as such, mad " the Insurance paid for accord , iagly. at the Saracen's Heed lan, Skioner-street,Snow-hill, London. . naontAideign:Ki maßmyli..2ooPT:iirtC, -.lfßasrOtTsisgal4l7:street— .l"lttAllettl'aftellileys, 4 1. i llid . e t , l. T , Apra 2, to fl. at Re sinnhalisstreet. ~ • • . • • BANKRUPTCIES AUPERSEDVA O. Motley. Cheltenham, money -scricesen l' •Ti tregg, Deal, Kent, apothecary. • ••••,.. • BANILRUPTS. •• 7: -. •• {.Mitchell, Winstead, Essex, balder, to surrender ']ti Amory and Coles, ,Tbrogatortou-street. , nell,Colelsester-steeet;fiaysge-carderts, wine-mers Ig U 19, 2/. and May 24.'74413asiughall-street. At . 6 tearoom, Throgutorttp.street., • .41nncton, St. JelteAtite),•Cleritealret.thet'le - • lllsiars,April , l6, 24, atidlllalf4, it Wistlngliill-illeat, Attaways. Messrs. Holone, Frampton, and Loftus, Neer-illa, W.Fusdorr, iligh.ilolhom, mindoer-gliiii.cattor. April lb. ilfl an.: May 24. at Basingbatl•sireet. ' Attorney, stir, Drivel, Hatton-garden. . -. Hayward, Breed-street, coal-merchant, April 19, 19. an• May 24, at Bisinelts,ll-street. Attorneys, Messrs. Gri med' and Stables, Cnt,tl,4l!-court, Terogoiortou-street. • t. Darlson, Mary-le.bo•.ne.street, Golden-squire, wine roper, April 14.211, and May 24, it Basingball-street. At. totey. Mr. Walls, Lower 'Fliornhaugh-street. Bedford-sq. I. tibirreff, Dune-street. Westminster, dress-metier, April 1916, and May 24. at Basingbill - street. Attorney, Mr. Rie, Jennyn.stred. Piccadilly. Bedford, Sr. Martin-le-Drand, plamber, April 19, 26. en• May 24. at Bost gliel:-street. Attorneys, 'Messrs. Yang sod Thompson., Charlotte-row, Mansion-house. i Tabberner. City-road, linen-draper, April 19. 29, an d Ms 24, at Basingliall- street. Attorney , M r. Greets, Pope 's Hai-Alley, Cur:thin. DIV WENDS. 3. J. Henley. floes-row. Ilantratead-road, rectifier of spits. —May 3, R. R. Roxby. Arbour-square. Cotnnirreial roe, merchant .— flay 3, U. A. Ileorieks, Jeffries-square, owthant.—Nlay 3, J. Rftwlints and J. Evans, Leicester squ-e. tail-irs.—Muy 3. J. Sell, High-street, Shadwell, chommonarr.—flay 3, D. Jermyn, Limit Yarmouth, mer etc.—May 3, S. Allen and T. C. Noble. Bristol. linen drarra.—May 1. S.Alargreaves. Livarpool;woollen-draper , .... CF.RTIFICATES.—ALtor 3. Thee, jun., B.rmingliam, merchant.—C. Verb, clotbfair, woden-draper.—J. Pool, Madron. Cornwall, miller. —S. Bair, Liston, Essex, miller.—C. Kenningtbn, Glauiford brigs. Lincolnshire, draper.—P. Sowerby, jun.. Liverpool, prosHon-merchant.—R. J. Draper, Fleet-market. Oise man--J.°Earl, jun., Birmingham, merchant.-1 1 . D. Hughes, , Oho isham, Suffolk, apothecary. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Ni Read and T. Powell, Birmingham, letter-catters.—T. Pric and W. Smith, High-street, Shoroditch, linen -deeper,. J. lisby and W. Fos, Birmingham. wire-driwers.—A. Baroy and W. Swanton, Great Drillield, Yorkshire, re wereant..-1. F. Dean, and J. Y. Bedford. Bullon-upou- Tren grocers.—A. and A: Finnie,Kilmarnock.—W. New-, bold Ind J. Downer; Bounierte-street, Fleet-street, tailors. —WAlason end J. Jenntki;l4lanchester. plasterers.—R. Legg nd J. Holland, King-atrent, Holborn, coach-makers. art o.leneetseell, rkiirlittieWstett, groems.,—E: Bird t".4l itlisl. Griffin, Croscombe,Romersetshire, mauler.. J. J. Mesa and T. Leaen, regains and type metal-makers. — R. Wester and J. Cornforth, Manchester, turners in wood. —E. Rbery and W. 11. Taylor. Anchor unit Hope-alley. pawnbrokers. —S. Barrow, NI.. 8., E., and D. Lousea, Letdenhall-street, merchants, SO far as regards I). Lousda.—W. Prii.lips and W. Kibbe, Lime-street, mer chant—S. Parsons and S. Fletcher, Red Lion-square, auctiteers.—W. Johnson, S. Dethick, jun., and J. Seorah, Worlop, Nottinghamshire, coal.merchants.—T. Rooker and 7 Lawden, Birmingham. jewellers.-11. P. Fleetwood, E. Ptder, and E. Bothwell. Preston. cetton-tuanufacturers. —J. lacleoad, J. B. Falconer, B. A. Al‘Gitie, W. Turner, W. blamer, T. and M. Horne, and J. and M. Blackwell, Skitter-burn, Nortnumberland, manufacturers of earthen ware ANZIGII PRICES OP CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES IN TUE WEEK ENDED MARCH 29. PER. QR. S. d. ran QR. S. d. M is t 309 Oats 2l 11 Rye... • • ••• ........26 9 Beans ... SO 1 ki ar l y 32 7 Peas . .. ••• ........ 34 0 Aernge Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com pute from the Returns made in. the week ending the Uth day.f April, 1523, is 365. 44d. per ewt. • ere, _ qsi ides power. brllliec 'and uniformity of Wow, so essentially me' • 'Sag good and perfect Instrammits. . Elegant Cabinet Piino•foates, troll 30 1• 1 30 . Ithrrttonie or Cottage Ottw front di to 70 0011•4 3 . anoirnalvAsitho' Gunmen'. •. • to Any Lady of Gen t tnian wialting iliMirvfx • . Erumabi for ism. of , ahem, will bo italtothWel re quest, and tlistolmoatvalos *Bowed for it r . • V • • co NOM V' IN WINE.—Thel M o U 'WINE L'OMPANY, (No. 10, Poti 10r a ' 47-lionse) present prices of Chola* Oi , ; este. 16)ii „ year 1814. • • 14t Doz. • her Doe. rood port s. .lifeifterteld Eisitibidta do. 611 s. ery suyitelatiAd - tte. -Sopeilor Taisorillo • • •...4flo. Ditto, 1812 bad VOW . -Cnynklandoilfageofteig•tatb• • OttlCrufnmit lkyYlltftlift" . • ....Saar PintiPalgulTY VW. RIM In cell's Old East e Indfi s' .filltslllllltnettilurgailalt Z Floe Madeira Or. Sparkling Champion—M.' Old W.I. Madeira 4`3a. The above Wines are warranted of the finest qualities.--e• 'Orders ft r sit dozen and upwards sent free of carriage* any part of Ergland; three dozen within 16 miles of Lebo - dos, sad one dooms to any part of Loudon. Rigougzo PARES AND UNEQUALLED TRAVELLING ' 1 Divas, MKALMANSGATE, MARGATE , and Ciwvatifictiir ' ebertisfile-Coaches. end keep good time, by • S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. fkiHACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, - • . • SOIOW•HILL, LONIPON.' . following.LlOßT POST COACHES, MAILS, &c. set out from the above lour— ' 'The " Telegraph," Dover, Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, Broad Stairs, Canterbury. Petersham, and kiandwlch new post coach, every morning. at a quarter past seven o'clock. In consequence of the decided preUrence given to the above coach, the Proprietors are determined no expense shall be spared to render it the first conveance on the Kent road. Brompton, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Slt tingbourne, Rainham u dOspringe, Morning, quarter past seven, at reduced Fares. Tice " Royal Eclipse," Falmouth, Plymouth, Exeter, Truin, Bodusin, Pearyn, Ashburton, Tidiness, Weymouth, l Dorchester, Dartmouth. and Salisbury, every morning. at . se v e n, through lioniton, Axmluster, liridport, Rlandiord, Stockbridge. Sutton. Basingstoke, Hartford-bridge, Black water, and Bogshot. The only Day Coach to Weymouth. (driven through with two. Coachmen only), through Bairshot, Blockwater, Baring , stoke, Overton. Whitchttrch, Andover. Woodyates, Cash more, Salisbury, Blaridford, and Dorchester, at a quarter pent ti e o'clock in the morning, at minted Fares, The " Union." Southampton, Lymington, Lyndhurst, Winchester, and Basingstoke, liar! ford-bridge.,Blackwater, and Ha gsinit new fuer Inside coach, every morning at }-put ge‘en ; arrives at the Coach tad Gorses, Southampton, by five. This is a most delightful conveyance to the isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Males, Havre de Grace, Cherburg. dc. The Proprietors of the above coach hopeto receive a con- , Courier° of that-support which his hitherto been experien . moil since the coromemmummt of the " Orion." The Champion," a new tight day coach to Dorchester, la Is, hours oLly. through Ragehot, 'Backwater, Basing .stoke, Overton, Whiteelturch, Andover. Salisbury, Wood yates, Cashmore, and Blandford, at a quarter past five in the morning.—The Proprietors of the above coach are de termined no .xpense shall be spared to render it the first conveyence on the Western Road. Bath and Bristol post coaches, through Chippenham, Caine, Marlborough, Newbury, and Leading, every after noon at one ; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the Lon don Tavern, Thomas-street, sod Swan, Bristol, early the next morning. COACHES TO WELLS, lIRTDCZWATER, TAUNTON, AND Pat , MOUTH, AT REDUCED FARES. The " Umpire," a new Liverpool light coach, only one night on the Road, carrying four inside, sets out daily at I ; arrives tit Liverpool next afternoon at five, through Wo barn, Lalhbnry, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Markley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knuts ford, Warrington, and Prescot. Shrewsbury, Wellibgton, and Shiffnal light post coach, every 'netnews. Guarded. Packets from Weymouth to Guernsey. Jersey, Cherbourg, St. Haloes, Be. every Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, at 2 o'clock. The " Unlun," Weymouth, thr:ugh Dorchester. Mend ford, Silisbury, Andover, Overton, Basingstoke, Ilartford bridge. 'Backwater. and Bagshot, new Post Coach, after noon, at Reduced Prices. Barnstaple and Southmolton new Light Post Coach, every Wednslaley. and Friday mornings at 7 o'clock. The Rockingham," Leeds Light Post Coach. sets out every afternoon at two ; and passes through Baldock, Big gleserade, Eaton, Buckdea, Stator. Wansford, Stamford, 43ntetham, Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, Markham-Moor, Retford.Bawtry,Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion Inn. Leeds, next afternoon, at Reduced Fares.—Lug gig* and Packages only 2d. per lb. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this coach, it is allowed to. be the most agreeable and complete public eoneeyanceonthe north rood, being unequalled by any other. Ilarrowgete and Ripon new Light Post, Coaches, every afternoon at two, and eight in the morning. Glasgow. Longtown, Gretna Green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thorohill,Sanquhar,Kiln, Canmock, Kingswell, and alllpa cis of Scotland, a light four inside post coach daily. The •• Expresi," to York, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a c ew light 4 inside Post Gooch, with a guard throughout ; sets out every morn ing by way of Newark. Retford, Doocnstsr, Ferrybridge, Tedeaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Morpeth. Berwick, and arrives at York the next morning at 12 o'clock, at Reduced Fares. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the journey, may rest what lime they please, and then proceed on with out any additional fare. Marlborough and Swindon four inside &quote'', through Aldbourn, Reading, Larnbourn, Purton, Lydington, Pew sey, Wootton Basset, Rarnsbary, Ilungerfurd, Newbury, and Maidenhead. Rridgenorth, Walsal, Shrewsbury. Salop, and Holyhead New Light Coach. every afternoon, at Reduced Fares. The" Express," a new light four inside post coach to Carlisle, Penrith, and Whitelteven • goes with our horses and a guard all the way ; passes borough Appleby, Breugh. Bowes, Greta-bridge. Richmond. Catterick, Boroughbridge, Ferty'n idge„ Doncaster, Newark, Rawtry. Grantham, Stamford, - dreetbato, Stilton, Bigglesweile, and fla,dsilt Sets out in the ironing, and performs the joUrney with the rtteatest fociiity, at Reduced Fares.—Passengers detained no the road by busint sa, or pleasure, have the p.csliar ad venter.- of their seats being secured in the next coacti.—Tite only direct Coach to Carlisle. The New Royal Pateot Mail, Cambridge, through Ware, Buntingford, Buckiand, and Royston. evening, at half-past seven o'clock, Sunday, at a quarter before eevel. Kendal, !muenster, Preston, Kirkby-Loesdale, Bolton, • Chorley, Ormskirk, and thirsting Light Post Coaches, every t afternoon. The " Royal Express," new light four inside post coach. 'to Liverpool. in 9H hours only, through Warrington, Pres cot, Coiteleton, Llwton, Newcastle, Rudely, Knutsford„ Stone, Stafford, and Litenfield (o ly one iiialit on the road.) every afternoon arrives at the Ssracen's Head Inn, Dale street, Liverpool, next evenine, at 7, at Reduced Fares. The New Royal Patent Mail, Boston and Louth, through B.qstoo, Cambridge, iluuticfplou, Stilton, Peterborough, FOR FAMILIES.—Just published, price 45., APRACTICAL TREATISE up the Superior Effi cacy and Safety of STIZOLODI CM, or COW MAGE, (the Dolichos Plosions of Linortm,) Internally ad 'ministered in Diseases occasioned by Worms, wherein are exhibited, a concise Statement of the Symptoms of the Dis ease, and the uncertainty of most other Vermiform, now in Use.—To which are added. Onservations on some other Indigenoas Aathelminticeof the West Indies; illustrated by .a variety of Cases, 11rTaf published in any of the former Editions. By WMLIAM CHAMBERLAINS, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London ; Fellow of the London Medical Society; Member of the Medical Council of the .Royal Jenneriao Society, &e. &c.—The Tenth Edition, considerably enlarged and insproved.—Lcindon: Printed for the Author. Sold by ilighley, In, Fleet-street; Sher- wood, Jones. & Co., 40, Paternoster-row ; and Callow and [ Wilson. 16, Princes' Street, Soho. le Chapter V. of this Work, are given Extracts of Letters, and Testimonials from several most respectable Medical Clviracters. in favour of .the Use of the COWII 40E, end in approbation of the Art ' thor's Practice; among whom are, Dr. Suwon. Dr. De Valentin, Dr. Lettsone, Dr. Sims, Dr. Satire, Dr. Thong ton, Dr, Underwood, Dr. Woodville, &e. &c. csmitacrsnsse THIS WORK. .MOSITHLY slsanott.—" When it is considered, that this valuable work, upon one of the most important subjects that can engrg t the investigation and pel of the medi cal practitioner, has undergone a ninth Oition. it will be admitted, that the public fits not been inattentive to its me rits.. The object of this little treatise is, to recommend the use of Cowhare, er Cowitch, (the Dolichos Proriens of Linnseor,) Is a powerfUl and stkvermibige. Thelogenioas writer. has conipressed • great deal of hippy valeable mat, ter Into a small compass; and we should not be delay ours duty, Were We Sol strongly to /*contused:l it to _the flutists notice of the public."—Jan. ISO, page tl. Ecnecric RAIIIEW.—" Whoever contributes to the dimi nution of human misery, is deservedly reckoned among the benefactors of mankind. Tye proranlcatlon made by the author, of the efficacy of the Dolichos Pruribes, in removing one of the common, and often most dangerous, diseases, especially of infancy and poverty, appears to be a well es tablished fact. Medicine must have the test of experience. The very respectable attestations of this Simple, from medi cal men of the first eminence, stamps confidence on the Cow hags, or Cowitch, i • vermicular complaints. A ninth edition of the pamphlet shows that it has engaged very gene ral attention, as indeed it deserves, If this plant be found alike efficacious in destroying all the various kinds of worms which breed In the human body: We very earnestly re commend thb use of this medicine, so innocent, so easily taken, and apparently so efficacious, anti we cordially thank Mr. Chareberlaine for making it thus universally known, and not concealing it as a nostrum."—May, page 360. L , USIVESSAL MAGAZINE.—" This is a small tract, but of sufficient importance, in society to deserve notice. The , health of no interesting portion of every ge neration is can eerned in the well understanding and judic'ous treatment of this disease, so common to children. We have, besides, lately heard of the fatal effects of a Worm Medicine, too i• generally and too indiscriminately given. • • * • • Calomel, land other preparations of Mercury, are general had recourse to ; and such powerful medicines more frequently do haroi than good.—ln describing the symptoms of worms. Mr. C. deserves to be well attended to ; for, as there is no pathog nomic sign of them, (seeing them, or parts of them, is alone a certainty.) those diagnostics most strongly denoting their presence must be attended to. In fact, there is not a sytnp torn, indleutlve of worms, which may not be experienced by other disorders ; and this the writer, with proper candour, acknowledges himself.—Under this certainty, then, what can we do better, than prescribe that vermifuge medicine which, if our conjectures are right, will remove the dis ease? and, if we are not mistaken, will neith 2 aggravate the ill, nor expose the sufferer to new maladies and dangers. Under this view of the case, we can safely refer the afflicted, or their friends, to the perusal of the work before us, and the authelmintic course it points out."—Nley. ISU3, p. 447. Itionvirby Iteyrew.—" The present edition of this use ful publication contains a more simple description of intes tinal worms, with their symptoms and causes, than was giv en in the former imp ressions. The Author's high opinion of the efficacy of the Stizolobium in the removal of worms, is confirmed by the testimonials of various respectable practi tioners, and by several cases which camo under his obser vations, or that of his correspondents, and which are in serted in his hook. Ile appears to be eindid and judi cious ; ani it is fair for him to add, that he prefers selection front the very numerous case.; which have been communicated to him, display inn the great effects derived from Cowhage within the last twenty ' , tars, to any thing like indiscriminate publication."—June, 1805. V Tee. Preparations of COWHAGE may he procured at No. 5, Wellington Street, Strand, near Waterloo uridge. FROM SATURO.AY'S GAZETTE. «xrrr•,w xr.Y., APRIL If. ....... , The King has heen pleas. - 1 to *Mstititte and appoint the Ri:ht Ilan. the Earl of Morton, K. 'P., to be his alejesty's Hizb Co-nmissioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. WAR OFFICE, 'Area, 12. 7th Regiment cf Font—Capt. F. Prosser, from half-pay of the let or C.-natlier Regiment of Foot Guards, to he Capt. lice William Edward Page, who exchanges, receiving the 57th Ditto—Lient.P:Logan to he Capt. by purchase, vice M•Lachlan, who retir..l ; Ensign T. flainbrigge to be Lieut. by purchase, vice Logan; J. Mitchell, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice ltainbrigge. 55th - Gittu—Lieva. W. Harding, from the alth Foot, to he Capt.. by purchase, vice East. ort:o retires. 61st Ditto—Capt. G. Iturn.ide, from,, ['At-pay of the troth Foot. to be Capt. vice N. Furunc.", who ex:hanges, receiv ing the difference. tiGth Ditto—Eusi.rn F. A. Gould to he Lieutenant. by purchase. sic* Harding. promoted in the sSth Foot; Gen tlemau Cadet James 114milton Anstrnther. front tie Royal Military Colter, to be Eosisn, by purchase, vice Could. bIIDDLESEX SESSIONS. O Friday last a brief but singular conversation took plae between Mr. FIVNO, the member for Middlesex, who sat n the bench, 11141 Mr. ADOLPHUS, wno was examining a witess in an appeal case, in which the master sinonen of the ity of London, and theirjourneymen were interested.— Whn one of the journeymen. who are inhabitants of Mid dlesx, was asked some indifferent question by Mr. Adol phu. he looked up at Mr. Byng, who seemed to lean to wads the least powerful ; upon observing which, Mr. Adol phu said, in a very sharp tone,—" Don't look at Mr. tlyog —.r. Byng can't answer far you—Why do you look at Mr. Byg?" The witness was somewhat confused at this ad- drug, ani loo.;ed again towards Mr. Byng, who had bid a shot time before uttered the words—" Poor journeymen !" in itch a tone as to call forth the rebuke of the learned mem ento( the bar. This rebuke was given in a side way, and strotgly insinuated that the member for Middlesex had a vet/ obvious motive for advocating the cause of the lower orcers in the county. Mr. Byng, however, took no notice ofhe first or second allusion to him, and Mr. Adolphus a thial time tluittr an obnoxious phrase at the bench. '• 1 de sid you," said he to the witness •• again. to auswer nal not to be directed by Mr. Byng. Mr. Byng, no doubt, ha:his own reasons for standing up for the journeymen of Plndlesez." Pr. Banc then said, (addressing himself to the counsel) " I desire, Sir, that you will not repeat my name." Ir. Anot.ritus—" Oh, dear ! nut repeat your name f— lowed, Mr. li),ng's name is of mighty importance. lie is . . cetainly a judge here, bnt a.l the rest on the henet, hate not local reasons for adopting Mr. Hynes views, ere of My way of thinking on this question." • Ir. Byng.—" I request that you will not address your sell to me. Ido not wish to be named by you here." Ir. ADOLPUUS (in a• loud tone)—•• You don't wish to be nailed by me!" Ir. Hy, c.—•• No, I do not wish that my nr:me shnu'd be ironounced—should be pollnte•d by the lips of Mr. Ado:- OW." Ir. Animencs.—Pollitted! Hey-day ! who is this Mr. Byw, that tie specks in this lofty tone ! I tell you, sir, that you- name shall he a. nameless as you please. I shah use it *en I pl.•ase, and where I please; and I cin tell you. 'hall hold it iii the saute regard as it is held in by every one elst" Ito Cntt R I dare say you do—the same regard, youare aware, menus that he is one of the.most respectable violin the county. I must, however, assure you, that yJu nrelnite oat of order in repeating the name of any particu lar baristrate en the hermit, whatever compliment you may be ' to pay him." sposed Gazrile of Sattirday night contains n Proclamation frost the Secretary of St ste, oflering a r-w sill of Al ► gal /wet for the tliscovery of the tosood.erer of Edward Williams, Esti of Brighton, who was lately found on the soa short, is the larish of Puddinhoe, Sussex. of the in the Aty House of loth. , The Meeting was respec - tahle attended.- led by Lire Magistrates of the Cceirriy-r-thlteligh Sheriff liaVing refused LW esavene a Meeting, pursriaet to osidomaa presented to him by 626 Freeholders. At one-o'olva, Lord Ehrington, attended b r a Atither of tientleinvt),appearea on the Hustilex. ills LaidiLip Was shoett9 after called to the Chair. ' Lord Eivetworox then eche and said, 'that after .the ,wish expressed by the Meeting, lie could not liesitaer take th.t.ehair ; although aware that others who were prteetlt were more competent than himself to fulfil the duties attacked to that sitqasion, there were-none who bad a mere ardent teat forihe slime... of Ye cause of Parliamentary Reform. i t *es to him a matter of gri t it pride and reutifiCation to he thopgltkrierfty.Of It lent 4000 Nieeting-s_o artmisetiftio ausi fmtri.4.l4.4lotht then the honostif ofiblidres::.ng. In Pro- 'needing to open We business of the day. be felt it •tiecat sary to malee'some obsecvatiOn on the•eireenistances wi der *hick the Meeting was caged—circumstances whicla be was happy to say were unreanioltel in the history or that coonty,--(ilear, hear, hear !)—they - Were wavelet • pled in two respects; First, there 'WAS no instance wliere la requisition lead helm presented so numerously and s . respectably signed ; and in the second place, there w as no instance where'any Sheriff of Devon refused to-rots ! vene a Meeting when a revisitiou was presented by '$ respectible number of the Fro eholders of die Comdr. (Cheers.) If such at bast had Kapp ned, it most Lave been bleier. his time. lie never heard of it. In sp-ak iug of the conduct of the High Sheriff te•a private get • demo, all Ise ever heard of his private .character, anis all lie knew of him, 'colored • kiln to iteli.ve that the High Sheriff was a Illal of pert-tt respectability ; and, as a public man, from all he bad ever ':ward of isis lie principles up to the present time, led •liins (Lord •Fa) to esteem him. On those grounds he mach regretted that the conduct of the High Sheriff was so etter.lp at variance with his open and declarrti opin one en the note ject which the Meting was now agsecohle4i, to d'hiewsg..- (11eJr, bear.) It was painfnl to observe, hut a palmate. whose public professions induced every one tabr)tve, that lie wee:nailed to the E onatitntioaal rights 9f the people, had been betrayed iota en act at once the most unconstitutional and the most siolent—(tAteeris)—'.nts an act the most indiscreet mod the nowt ill kidgeil that ever any man, tilling the same siincion, iw -that ' county, had keen guilty (Applause.) •He (Lord r.) said, that the conduct of the 111gb Shetitt wee unconsti tutional and violent, beeastse the Hellent t the people Pa assemble iu public for the purpose! of 'petitioning for a redress of grievances, was a furil,hinsirotal part of the Constitution of this country t•--(Applanse)-z-and. ferteret. • as that right had been by !erect Aws of Parliaiosta. which, though as laws, the people were honor, to obey. • vet as Acts of Parliament he never would cease to spet.rk • of them without abhorrence end diseteet.--(s.oost ap plause.) Bat even under these taws, it was Ilidnifrft that ' OO 41rAitr. la.exect. ug ditpdtwor Lhee given, w a**: p reference to Clarify ateerat-. veff.t. -- St `fie gam' grounds to believe that the meeting be might be called opals to con.ene wooltl coninee to a riot anti breach of the peace.—(Applause) It would be childisit and absurd in the highest degree to pillows? that en . : meeting, convened at the request of the Freeholders or Devon, would lead to such results. it would be absurd to suppose that such Meetings would rest 'be rooduer•.l with that propriety, temperance, anI•go•el order, which always distiuguished their public procersliogs.—(Ap please.) They would not be betrayed they never were betrayed into those acts, which a'otte could justify thin withholding of their right to meet in public ameinhly. —(Applause.) Upon the great neestion which they that day met to discus., standing as he did in the situ ation of Chairmin to the Meeting, it would perhaps lie more proper that he should listen to the ohs- * ' T atiana of others, than offer any of his own—yet, the Freeholders, he hoped, would not think it improper for Lim to say, that tore opinions which on former occasions lie bad ex pressed in the face of the county on the subject of Par liamentary Reform, he fully and entirely adnered to.— (Applanse.) Indeed, every succeeding, day roneincedhila more and snore of the necessity of Reform—(Applanae) and be was happy to say, that the assembly, which the ha t then the honour to address, afforded no mean proof of th^ strength of their cause, and of the encouraging feel that every day made new and poiverfulconv.erts ..• it. I foyer there was a time when it behoved the people of Emelt, to speak out, to watch with jealousy the condat of their Rulers. with anxiety the state of their free institutions. and to assert their rights nith energy and d-eiaion, it v:3; a moment when a combination of tyrants the most post-- caul, and he might truly add the most wicked and un principled that Kurope ever saw, were armed for avowed purpose of petting down those first sights every independent nation possessed of settling their rev t Government according to the manner they thongist he•t (loud applause) —Having said so much, it on!y reqsain! for him to proceed to the perfornotnen o f ditty impose upon him—a duty which he would endeavour to enei•ut• with the strictest d•zree of impartiality—he trusted that be would receive the 0-operation of all present, an that every man. wlia•ever might he his pal •ooieles, an I howeter widely he aniged differ writ the 'wt . ' sri:y of t• meeting, would yet receive a full. isle and inapartial hva•- ing. .BT acting so, the Freeholders of 1),N..n wo3ll give an additional weight and resperautTity to their derivlon, and they would show au friends and Toes that they weri no less moderate and wise in the ex•rehte of their a-seta-, than constant and firm in asserting th-rn. The Nonle / Lord concluded amid loud and gen •ral cheers from al parts of the Meeting. Slone, Esq. of Willesley. then came forward an I addressed the Alerting. Brother Freeholders, it falls soy lot to move that the Petition which you WI I hear . read, he adopted as the Petition kaf this ahrting. Of tto i m portsoce of the qiicstiou these ran he no doubt. in that we are a.I agreed ; there are various shades of 'mini.... open. tbe qitestioe, hut 1 11014 that this Petition will meat the views of all parties, beimose I think thie! being ula 'damin in the repression of our svinions. is rise likely way to die Wrihaght to t th e P em. letil h on ave not d, hing kni.ih rel to add, but there yto verea at li trust, will be satiefactory to all. 5L Bud ! vonAnded hi moving thst the following Petition should h e a ~•I,d by the Meeting:- " Tat RUMPLE PEFITION OF TWO NOBILITY. GEXTItY. CARROT AND FOKCHOLDERS• Of TOR COONTY OF DAVON ANSEIHILED AT EXATEIt— " Shewetb—That the evils cnemdsined of by your Peti tioners in their former- application to your Ilonoura House have frightfully increnatai. anant that the pressure of distress is felt by almost every description of persons. ex cept thole, whose i.eontes are paid but of the taxes of the Whyte. **That the legislative measures hitherto adopted by year -lieweerable House for arresting the pregren% of these arise hats, been perfectly nugatery, and that the relief hitherin. ~.~