The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-05 00:00:00

•~„ P 1417111. 'NM frideENC4. , Potrrsmorrn, Oc.r..4.Yesterday put back the Rillinbeck, Barnes, from soa..—Arrived his Majesty's ship tistellite, from the Mediterranean—pot oniliv quarantine ; snil Rosario from a creige.—Several brigs passed through, hot from its blowing strong we could not serthrtain their All Mee. FALMOUTH, OCT. I.—The Dorothy, Ward.ll, f rom Ne*castie for Charente, pet in to repair de magog, having been run foal of off the Liaard by a brig-no Tuesday night last. OCT- 2 —Arrived the !Ay Arabella packet, with a Mail from Lisbon, in six days. • • PENZ %NCR, OCT. J.—Captain Yowl& of the Isa bella SimpOn, stbn strived off this poW on , the 30th ult. reports, " that on the 13th August he fell in with the Satan, of London, in the Gulf of Florida, from the Ilavannah, homeward bound, with her tnain-mast and foretop-mast carried away, and that lie towed her close in to Ned.° Castle." DARTMOUTII, OCT. 3.—Arrived yesterday the sloop Elizabeth, Kees, of Milford, having sprung a-leak at sea, from Loudon to Liverpool, with till low, porter, &c. Also arrived this afternoon, the sleep Peggy end Mary, Edbrook, of Swansea, with loss of ssils,•leaky, sod other damage, from Pool to Bristol, with blubber, &c. The Elizabeth having beeopet on theAraund yesterday, the leak has been found, and she will proceed on her voyage . the first fair . wind. IeIVERPOOI., OCT. 3.—Arrived the Britannia, Ben- Intl, from Loudon, with loss of maintop-mast. s • Pir• the Emily. Saunders, from Liverpool to Gibral tar, mink in Dublin Ltay, 29th ult. : crew saved. The Eleanor; Stephens, from London to Ostend, wee totally lost off Flushing 20th olt.: crew saved. The Albetroes, from Folklaud hands to Salem, was aimodooed at sea the 3sl ult., being a complete wreck. The Itothermorchas, Dibbti, of Leith, was stranded on Gothland, 25th ult. : dew saved. The Don Pedro D'Alcantaro, from Rio Janeiro to Lisbon, was taken off that port by the Republican prisateer, of 20 guns. 2HE NAPY. The List of the Royal Navy, corrected up to the 30th of Sept. contains the folios log Officers, &c. :- 1 Admiral of the Fleet ) Ited 1 • Amirals of the w bite .... lfi Bine .... .... 17-2 employed. lied Vice Admiral . s of the White .... Blue Red Rear-Admirals of the White Blue ... 23-5 employed. -- 185 13 IhMernmulatell Rear-Admirals .. 26 Ditto, and retired Captains Captains Commanders ' 789-56 employed. Lieutenants rerieed pith she rank ofd " Vottimanders ••.• .• • • ..... Lieutenants • ~..,3923-40i employed. liateennnoated Mantels • ' 48 Moslem for Service • •••• • • :e. , 644-149 employed. v Physicians Sntgenns retired ' 811171.Q116 for Service Ammo nut-Surgeons •• • 367-161 employed. Dispensers of Hu, pita t is . ••••••—••••••• 19 liotpllal Mates Pursers Chaplains his of various description in commission 148 .The following Lieutenants have been promoted to the rank of Commanders, viz.:— George Frederick Bridges ; Robert Deans, late Flag Lieutenant to Admiral Sir W. Hope, at Leith ; and Joseph Harrison, late First Lieutenant of the &miramis. Lieutenant Sir Thames Lewd, Bart. is placed on the superannuated list of Commanders ) in the room of Captain Was. Ellettsen, deceased. The foll Owing Officers are appointed Supernume rary Lieutenants of the Severn frigate, at Deal, and vtjll hove parties•of Midshipmen and seamen under their respective order'', for' preventing the lauding of cnntrwhend goods, between the Isle of Sheppy and 'peachy Heed, viz.:— limes Elphick, Henry Foster, 11. Mackworth, Sam. Grandy, C. F. Turner, G. B. Skardon, James It. Pinches, James Robinson, P. Graham, C. By and A H. White. 'they are to be stationed at such distances as will enable them to keep up a constant communication. The following Midshipmen have been promoted to the rank of Lieutenants, viz.:— ' Lord 11. J. S. Churchill, and to the Amphion frigate, on the Brazil station ; Hon. Geo. Cavendish, and to the Eeeria slonp of war, at Newfoundland ; lion. Fred. Spencer, and to the Myrmidon frigate, lo the Mediterranean ; Henry It. Moorsom, and to the Tagus frigate, in the Mediterranean; J. J. Sawyer, and to the Andromache frigate, south Amefics 11. Unitnn, and to the Blossom frigate, Brazils ; G. T. Gooch, and to the Eurydice, St. Helena ; C. cordon, and to the Glasgow, Mediterranean • C. 11. Sain borne, and to the Racoon, at St. flelena ; J. 11. Bulteel, and to the Scamauder, at Barbadoes • James E. Hone, and to the Larne, at Jamaica ;C. Graham; J. Brothers; C. Austen; C. R. Malden; Horatio D. E. Darhy • and E. Belcher. Viscount Kilhurne is appointed Lieutenant of the Favourite, of 26 guns, at St. Helena. The Hon. lid Ward Gore is appointed Lieutenant of the Sir Francis Drake flag.sbip, at Newfound iind. ' Lieut. J. Barton is appointed Flag Lieutenant to Admiral Otway, at Leith ; and Lieutenant John 11`Dougal, to Admiral Donald Campbell, on the 314 rbad nes station. The Rev. John Morgan and the Rev. John Jones, are appointed Chaplains of the Rochfort, of 74 guns, and the Tartar frigate. ' Messrs. Sparshott and Irvin are appointed Super numerary Pursers for the Officers and Seamen em ployed in preventing smuggling. GAII izouTs.—A Gentlemen has just obtained a patent for an Improvement in the purifying of gas, which promises to he of great public utility. By the plan holies devised, the noxious smell 'rising from the use of lime and other solutions, which has so long been the subject of public complaint, will be entirely letaoled, , I • •gr`d•••^- ThE ATATEAMAI4 3~ -. , THE - DISCONTENTED AINUF4C-. Borouglitnongers against the Constitution: these two i , • TURERS. , w ar', together w ith ano th er war , for lasing close- t presented. America', have wonderfully altered the LETTER 11. situation of the industrious classes, which before then was very easy and comfortable; , but by the intoler - TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. SIR S we cOnsider how popular discontent stele ip elveti"v shove mention ed they are now no , better than Hel o ts, working f o r the p ro fit of others. is or ought to be treated in England, and compare it Whether Mr. Pit EsTON*B calculation is correct or not with the manner in which the People are treated in is more than I will affirm; but it must be allowed foreign countries, we ought to feel grateful to our that it is monstrous, a n d that it has not been di:- ancestors for having bequeathed us the inheritance of proved. Its pressure is beyond human sufferance, m f eetal or corporal : for ifs labouring mail bad powerS a Constitution so excellent and invaluable. With . as the People have s' an undoubted right to pets I b o dy to earnsufficieet for the anneal support of himself and family after paying ten pounds to the lion," that is to set forth all the grievances, wrongs, Government out of every e i g htee n by him so earned, injuries, &c. which they suffer, or conceive they suf. it is hardly to he supposed that when he came to re fer, either collectively er individually, and to their fleet in his own mind, upon the diffetence of his situation from dm of persons of the same condition own Representatives belongs the task of examining in former ages, whets all the necessaries of life were their complaints, and of propounding a remedy, untaxed, as well as upon the application of the money This allotted from bin., it i s h ar dly possible, I say, that which the King is hound to carry into effect. obligation on the Crown may he established by va. he would have mental f force and fortitude sufficient rious proofs—by the words of Ft:tonsure, who says, to bear up against his situation; for it is absurd to suppose Wit any man will exert all the powers of his that the power of the King is a power confided to body if his trim, is not elan engaged in the task.— him by his People for the express purpose of defend .The People of Paraguay. . refused to work, Red re- Ing them in their persons and properties against all fused food, and laid liiPrOi•PiVP4 down sod died, when injury—it may be proved by the Message sent to they found that the Jesuits were In reap all the pro. RICHARD 11. from both Houses of Parliament, by the fits of their labelers, anti that tarry Eubslsteocs mos, months of the Duke of GLOCCE4TER, the King's "1" that was to be allowed them ; just so our matid. uncle, and the Bishop of ELT, who told Dian fectorers, however deposed to industry, may he et. petted to flag under the heart-sinking belief inspired (Rictisen), that if a King should disregard his Pea- by M r . l'itesToN's calculation, that not of the earn ings of their labour ple's grievances, and the advice of his Parliament, II small portion only goes to their and only follow his own froward will, he may, by own maintenance, whilst the larger share goes to the the ancient Laws and Constitution of the kingdom charges incurred by the reinstatement of French Le gitimates, or to pay the pesisinns of Sinecurists and be deposed, and some other of the Royal Family pot plundering lioroughmongers. It is impossible, I re in his stead, which in fact did shortly after happen to pest, that habits of industry cart he kept alive in a the said King RICHARD: end lastly, It may be proved country under such a deadening influence, and they by the preamble to the Statute of Provisos', quoted i who expect it, expect that which is not in the nature in my last, in which it is laid down as a fundamen- of man. tel part of the Constitution, that " whenever any I will now lease this poor British Helot toiling for insatiable taskmasters and tax-gatherers to the common mischief shall happen to the realm, the King commiseretion of such of my readers as possess a few ought, and is bound by his Coronation Oath, by and grail's of Christian (hooky, ar.d proceed to view the subject in a light purely political. Mr. Pur,vottoojo, with the advice arid consent of his People in Petite , men!, thereof to maks renaedy. More need not be that upon ss. gained by the working mechanic the said to•show, that when the nation is governed Sc- Government adds a tae of ten shillings, what is this but a tax upon industry ? a tea amounting to, cording to the Constitution, every complaint must be say 125 per cent., arid how can the tioieufec heard, every grievance redressed, and every cause of tures of any cosetry fleovish under such a load ? jopt disconteot renr yeti ; but if the People allow the how can the merchants who export our manufactures Constitution to he dispensed =ith, if they participate stand a competition in a foreign market with the ma in the corruptions of Statesmen, they ought n ot to nufactules of other nation., where labour is not lased? Wirrooent was willing commerce should perish, so blame the Constitution, but themselves. Men who the war to restore French Legitimacy proved success. have rights and vial not use them, deserve no pity, f I .A ul ttil our commerce might have perished, and be their sufferings what they may. Let us now look our manufacturers have all died by famine, for any to other nations for a moment, who have no Consti- thing that that unnatural monster, so unworthy they 1 totion. ID Torkey the subject dares not complain, name of an Englishman, or the war party with which he acted, egret,. If England has escaped such let the oppression under which lie groans be ever so a calamity, no thanks to these traitors, who betrayed great—the People have no right to petition, what her interests for the sake of Bourbon restoration s then do they do ? Why they set fire to their neigh- which from first to last was the object of their hearts, boors' houses, and this in fact is not an act of dew. though their perfidious tongues disavowed it occa. rate madness, so much as of deep policy—those sinnally. Had it not been fur British illgentlily i so whom oppression lies reduced to want, make by this successfully directed to the invention of machinery, Wimonsit's wish would have been accomplishe d, means others as forlorn and wretched as themselves. and our trade and manufactures would have perished Tlle'nutnber of the discontented is thus increased, for the sake of a family whose despotism and ambition and the same Government that ruled by terror be- have b een a curse upon E uro p e f or ages. Thongs gins to feel terror in its turn ; the GRAND SEIGNIOR these Anglo-Bourbonic betrayers of their country is blockaded in his seraglio, and compelled to throw failed in bringing upon it so great . a misfortune. yet we Owe to theta the lasting otiligatiun of a tea of 1'25 over the wall the head of his Minister, whose cruel per cent. upon Briti sh labour. now our mapu!':e esactions had reduced the People to wretchedness. — t ur e s c a n compete with those of other countries en. Sometimes be himself is dispatched, and another der such circumstances is difficult to imagine, esp.- Prince of the same family placed upon the Throne; cially when it is considered how much the value of in short, an expiation is made, and it is either the Mi. those articles is increased by labour. In some cases the price of the raw material is said not to exceed a nistry or the Imperial family that furnis h the victim, quarter . , in others not an eighth pert of the valve of But this is a savage and ferocious mode of obtaining the article when manufactured. All this increase is the redress of a nation's grievances, and ought to be produced by labour, and British labour has, if Mr. avoided and even execrated by Englishmen, ertio have PRESTON'S calculation is correct, been taxed a hon. the advantage of a free Constitution, which may be dred and twenty-five per cent. to effect the DISGRACE taiIed a sort of political machinery, invented and set rut., the IMPOLITIC, the IMPIOUS purpose above mentioned. One point I must again anti again insist ep to answer this very purpose in a Lae and legal upon : that this extensien of taxation to the nevem.. way. It is true that this excellent machinery has ries of life, by which mesas those are taxed who by length of time got a little out of repair ; are not represented, is both against the Con and there are many wicked men who find it stitation and the wise policy of our ancestors. — their interest to keep it an, but the influence of these They left the national industry free and unshackled, men is fast declining. They are n ow known and stud the natural consequence was that it flourished greatly, as Sir JOHN FoRTEICUE assures us, the La. branded as delinquents of the hig h e st order, c a m. borious Classes had plenty of butcher's meat. and fish pared with whom highwaymen and housebreakers on fast days, and good beer to drink, and fine are poor and pitiful thieves, fit objects, not so much woollen clothing, and hnosehold goer, whilst water of our indignation as of compassion ; whilst the was drank by no one except for penance. At pre others, becoming daily more and more the ob j ects of . sent no man, who owes his support to labour alone, these i comforts. This deterioration in our public scorn and detestation , acc elerate b y the o ff euce enjoys condition s the consequence of universal taxation; which their unparalleled effrontery (on which they but universal taxation requires Universal Suffrage to chiefly depend) is incessantly giving to the honest render it Censtitatiotril, swd I hors to God it never feelings of the nation the very Reform they endeavour will be rendered Constitutional. Universal Suffrage to avoid. Let our industrious manufacturers never instead of freeing thelaborinesClasees from that yoke despair of obtaining redress in a c onstitutional way, of taxation, the weight of which has been mode man i. fest by Mr. PRESTON, would only rivet that yoke although the same power of corruption has been the about their necks; instead of a favour it would be to primary cause of their distress, should evert itself in do them the greatest injury. I know my old • certain Assembly to prevent the apirlication of a f r iend Major CARTWRIGHT thinks differently. — proper remedy. Let them console themselves with the I know that his wish is toot to injure but to relieve reflection, that this is a power which can only operate them. His intentions are good, hot his deductions are contrary to reason and experience. It was the by the aid of darkness like other robberies, and can. emancipation of the Laborious Classes from taxation not long withstand the light of the present day; and i r e every kind, legitimate and illegitimate, that made moreover, let them feel an honest pride in the con- this an industrious, and manufacturing, and commer sciousness that every man capable of forming a just cial country; now this happy state is not to be reco and moral estimate will pay more respect to the state vered by making taxation legitimate, but by claitning of an industrious mechanic, however a b j ect his con- a constitutional exemption from it. The ,effect of such a measure would not be confined to the _party es dition, titan to the splendid guilt of the corruptionist emitted—it would vivify the whole system, as 1 wallowing in wealth wrung from the sufferings of promise to prove henceforth; but I must conclude the the People. present Letter, in which I have shown that the People Mr. PREsToN has asserted in the very teeth of Mi. have ac o nstitutional right to state their grievances , nisters, who have not dared to cont radict him, that and to expect legal redress--that the Labori ous Classes are aggrieved by illegitimate taxation—and out of every eighteen pounds earned by labour, ten that to put these Laborious Classes in the same fa. are paid to Government in the way of lases ; which vourable estate enjoyed by their ancestors, tares said taxes have been luta still are imposed for two should not be lakl on the necessaries of life, but only purposes, in my mind, equal l y nefarious ; the one on supereoltiet, which would not only afford redress t o for the espence incurred by an open war against the those classes, but (es will he further shown) give a Independence of a foreign Nadel, for presuming to new stimulus and energy to the wttolts system. do what we ourselves did in 1688 ; the other occasion- i remain, &r. a d by a sacred h adoilestig war wagedbySioecariatsaud Balbp Set. St TIMOTHY TLII,IIIII.A3is • c _ - . • ii.".alai , Eriffbel Prtfitti . .tVhitekall , Oct nis Royal Ilighneil the Print pleased, iu the name and on the bike, to direct Letters Patent to be paned Seal of the United. It inerdotit Ireland, for smith* the dignity of said United kingdom to the followim spectively, and to the heiti tulle e' fully begotten, via.— The llonourahle Alexander Maitland, county of Mid-Lothian, and of Rose hill, Hertford, General in the Army, and Colonel meat.. , . . I lenry Johnson, of the. City of Bath,. in t the, let, Cup General in tee Army, and Colosiel glenrat. _ Anthony Farrington, of Blackheath, ~ Esq., General & tor Army, Colonel Coripsai taboo of 11.e!toy al Regiment of Artillery, Of Artillery and Field Train. • - Sir Harry Calvert, Knight Grand Crow. Ate Military Order of the B th, Lieutet Arms, Colonel of the lith Regiment of ' General of t ,I•soi . Jaines Campbell. of lard-nen, in the. lieirteliatitAieseral in the Army, Knight Royal lia iiii verian Onelphic Order, and Ks the Royal Order of St. Ferdinand ; Whom., Willoughby GOrdon,iif , Knight Commander of the Most Honourable the Hail.. Major-General in thg Army. gent, and Quaver-Mohler-General to tl Felton 1•.1w iii Bathurst Remy, of I, Southampton, Eqz. Colonel in lite Arm) to hie !total Highi es the Prince Herein 111 the 14th Itettnent of Light Dragoons the Mast linienirable Military Order r mantel, in failure of tuule male, to his br VlLtiendoo-patit, in the Cow his heir; mate. John Pencil, flt Ilarditirk, and of of Salop. and in default a male son. of It tiby and Forahous. Saint Cisues Snltolk, Cirri (brother at the said John . Male. John Arland, of Fairfield, in the county Newhouse, in the ettunty of Oortin. Pao. Anthony Leelimete, of the litiyd, iu Esq. sir Edmond Lavin, of Cit rut Yarmt .I.ohn Sidney, of Pensh urst-pl Kent, Eat. Thnmat. Hare. of lltou -11.11/., tit tile en' FdlAurd Straery, of :back heath-hall, lieurge Shiftier, of Combe-place, Esq. John Croft, of Cowling-hall, id county of Vcst k. Lso. It ',heti Itate-im. t.l Mutt hett John Tierney, of ttrilbilsel Sussex. Witt of Dover-s:Alist, in she co, Doctor of Physic. l'hy.iciamioatrilino‘y the Prince Regent. and l'Oticktit Household at Hrighttselmitouet IIIILITAItY` PROM -r- Ot fish Regiment of Dragoon (::,artlo, Uri to 1:r Captain of taroop, oi kto &chord. Ens gti Thomas Jervis. from the VW purchase. rite livered, Who trtirm.. Itcl Regiment of Dragoons. itiojor Jai from the halt pay of Vac 10:ijor vire Fdttard wht difteience between full-pay ur • Infainry. 12th Regiment of Foot, lientenoth the half-pay of the Regius-m.lO hi •iceintui Kenuellt ',rim, also felifeb 2Sd Charles Morgan Chase. tenant. by purchise, .Ice Reeves, Y4th Ditto. Byes et Liehienant-Colonel to be Lieutcnaiit Colonel, withor decea , ett. I:revet Moiler 'Thomas Charles (item 1. lieutertualt Ponvouby Keily lobe Lay:_ ' Green Ensign Wiliam Mellis lir I ieufettant, eke Kelly. henry %S . inehriotibe Hartley. God, In he I usign, v ice M e ry4. 4Vil Ditto. Lientrnatat liforge War Strreuatql, from the ':nit-pay of the 3711 Fon!, to he Lietweemut. site Winton{ %41111 evchitoges, rereieine the diffrirtiet. 47th Dow. Lieviciinni Edward &lichen, from the half-pay or the 41 , 1 Foot. to be 1 :entrnaiii, vice Henry Plerdzil, who exrimlizes, rcei•iritig itieititt'erence. tBth Di t t o , J :int es Srpwitir. ;ert. so be lins:gn, without par. rlinse, stet! Breathe, a hose aimiiittamit has not taken piste. 71d Ditto, Lieutenant Henry Jervis to he Adjutant, vice Richard Coventry. who resigns the Adjutantcy duly. STA FF.—COM MlstSilltl AT. Deputy Commietnry-'_genera) John Butter Butler to be a Com* missary-General to the Forces. 11031'1'' AL STAFF , . Dr. Dimon Hiegel% train itilf•pity, to be I)epoty !evertor of Ifoliiints. vice Thomas Guanine, Aho retires upon 11411 p iy. , Stag% tioreeim. James Hoy, M. I). (tom half pay. to be our g.-no. In the Forces, vice I,:titrie, aft noire., Staff-Sereeon John Mating. Irons the Intlf-pny, its h•A•irgeon 10 the Forces, vice John Leath, who retires upon welt pity.. .. Commi.sinnv in the 1.1 Corps Ayt.bire Yrnmatiry Cavalry, viglie.l by the Lord Lieutenant of timely of Ayr. Cornet in:tries ii. Liarduer to be Lieuteo.oo, vice A. Gait-doer, rebi ' viied. John Crawford, Gent. to he Cornet, vice C. U. Curiae, ' promoted. • BANKRUP MIES ENLARGEff. F. Penn, Jnn. Waltriaru.toW, plumber, from Oct. 6to Oct.. 27, sit Guildliall• F. Deveretix, Ittahant roma, Philp/04;11e, as e veha n i, f rom . Oct. S, to No•. VI. +it thoildluill. BA ‘KHLPEGY SUE RSELW.C. R. Cla)tob, Leeds, l'll/111.411/IThalllt. HANKA/ell. . 4 , C. Usurers ir d D. Chetrieburgh, jusi..,NOTll4h. iliiite-t,PT., challis, Oct. 1401 bias.. 14, at the Norfollt 'Trull; NurWich. Anomie', Mr; Ahbott, Roll's-yard, Chaucery-laar ; and Mr. , Good/min, fokirwich, ' . MAilass, Poiterne. Wilt-hire, viCtuklier, det. 16.17. 14nv, 14, M the Spread Eagle Inn, New Sarete6 Atiortres. Mt. Laeock, Devizes I and Mears. Price and 'Cos. tilmcnin's !ant T. Hartells, Alderwate.sireet, wine.isierchaut, Oct. 1, 17 ; Nor. 14, at Guildhall. A toruey, Mr. Ilubbersoy, Anuin. friars. J. Itehbeek. Kradforil, Wilish;te, clothier, Ott. 10, 204 Noes 14, al site Coannerrial-rooms. Bristol. Anornirs, blel.tro. Lam berts and Co. f iray's lrin-square; m i d Mr. rmske, itri.rol • D. G. Davie and S. A. Snowden. PlsromutiLdoCk. drapers. Oct. 6, V, Nur. i 4, at Goiliaull. Attorney, Mr. Adam., Ohl Jewry. DIVIDENDh. Oct. 24. W. Grisentlin ai It, Ripe. Lyon, Norfolk. drioggi.l-4 , Oct. 27, J. Fearn. Sculcontes, YL•rk.hire, ostrich:lot—Nov. 4t P. Brilion, G. Koster, and T. Ilai tat•rin, ern....treet, Flashier's. square, int•rellunts— O ct. 24, J. Jack•trio. Middleton, Norfolk; merchant—OM 27, L. Thompson, Fere) hal, Darhans, farmer —Oct. 27. J. Mortntford. Worcester. linen tlinper—Oct. 27. C. Coriliorn, Wird', Isle of Ely, chemist—Oct. Ili, T. EM. Hair‘hs ton, Staffordshire, tarawr-,Not. 27, .1. Ilit)ruet. Welis.uezt. the-Sea, Norfolk, merchant—Nue. 7,.1. Viringer, Crescent, ?dimities, merchant—Oct. 2 6, C. Lunn, Tarnwarth, ' Warwick. 1 shire, butcher—Oct. :A. J. D. Wilson, Itanchater,itilk-mana , 1 favorer—Nov. 7. J. Wilks, finsliury.ignare, caercblint— Nov. . 1. W. J. Ntonkhnitse. Liverpool. iron-inerch.int—Oet. 93„1. Nod 11.14espert,1 tiken.hou.e.shrd, brokers—Nov. 7,G , Lyne nod A. Domildwro, ecr.il-street, *Strand, tailors—alit. 24, W. and 'l*. Biagley, Tavistnck street. (: over.: - garden , linen diwpers—Oct. 25, 'S. Richards, Liverpool. merchant. CERTIFICATES-0m 21. • .1. llowbokom, Soo erby, yorkubire. eintonaminnfaeturer... !g. rornivul, Lit...rpm:l, grocer—J. toibin.oo. pan. Kirkeamo i ifork.hirr, cloth•dresser— W.. nrid 0. Shaw. It irkerton. if ork• sliire,clothiert —T. D. ki ornon. Maiden-lancer* nod-vt reet ,Chen p. side, button-manufacturer —'J. West, Leek. ti4.ll4'ouishery, corn-dealer—J. Barton, &. James's-place, St. James.-street, dres-maker. • •. PA RTNERSii IftOISSIOLYEP. , C. Rowlands and, S. 1 - inchinpy New iimid . ..treet ? milliners... J . flutchln•on. W. OnskeliFins 'l. filkrrin . ..- R. Itri.ee. eft. k i d J. itteve, urory: k osti wa n . mime" anabOilalittUttlll•4• IJ . • or. 1111. 46 .04 • • - 2.. -.0w , - - .~ '` E TT E r 3. nee Regent hiso beet? emit of his Usiestr,,..' sled under the Greak e ,.. of Greta Britain and 1 ' Of a Baronet of the ming Gentlemen ea. • of thtit VOA!, law. and, of Clifton, in the • hill, ;q the rnnnty of ,:oluatel of the 49th Regi• ' i i lCo : l7li t h h e ' e e t" c o o fi u ni n thy t e y ot ei B l S°l* K tm e ßere t : , larmandat of the l•t Bat. •r y, and Direttor.Getticrot row of the Most Honour. .ieutertnot Getierol in the t of Foot, and Adjutant. he COdntv of * * roll. EN: .night Grand Crpor of the• .* al Knight Commanderue • land nod Mcril. ii nn, toUx l4lr of Wight.,• 1$ lutahle Milit..ty Order of. „ • Cqlonel of the 135dt Re. the Forces. I.tainston, Is the county of , my, 'Atd—de Camp, . 4 . .gent, Etentenan •Culonel• sons, and n Ctimpanion of • er of the Hath r with le- . r brother Frederick Anna County of {Kilts, Esc) and • tf Worthen, In the county e i,sue, to Eduard K 'euevieve, in the county of oho Powell), and his heirs • .ounly of Sumetset, and of rq. u the County of Worcestet, a:month, id the county of ra-place, Its the county of conoli of Norfolk, Esq.. • 11, in the cow , y of Norfolk; in the counti of Sus•ex; •• • the North icoing t of the , rilhe'ellfflity of Down. Et.q. 4eitutotresinfle " f could). of'Miltures . massy tit hi, !ford to his Until ilighuevei MOTIONS. • Ice. f.. 1. vutroartf Robert Mq/nooll tot putelta)c, vice Fisher, , hh Fobi, t to Ournet,'by . • Jostles Orusamoud I•Aphin. ntievillr% Itegitt:ent, to be • to each - a - tiger'', 1.e.-eking the. Catialry mod full pay of or Frederick Clarke. tot" „ hr Atijotont and laeotetiono4 (tires upon toe Ware' deni. In lie Secohd s, promote I. noel Samuel Tot Int Popham tout. WO diUSe, vice Kelly, it to be Ma jor,iice Popham. Aktiain 01 a COutifllny, vice mant, vice Kelly. to Ire au.irn. vice Mtll4.