The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-08-02 00:00:00

•• • • aer".‘ t Howes'a bar on the Bth July. and fooad pert of a gun-the barrel eit.the house at the time, seal the prisoners said that James part sod lock ' • the barrel was loaded ; I saw the charge d rawn ; -WOOS bad been al at in the wood; that they stood by East Hill. it contained three balls. Bete, and heard the cry of " alurder!" that they went to the spot. Jobn Hodgkins, sworn-I was on the 18th June at the Cinwn . mid found the deeesei el wounded ; that they carried him to the at Shfpton ; the prisoners were there ; the CO/0114.1 WAS Mime ; I.odge, but he was nut dead. This conversation tcok place at was in the afternoon ; I was having a pint of ale; I was not toilre o'clock on the night of the murder. lie ought also to talking; the prisoners were talking to one another: Janies said bsetve, that the priscuer I'i:way had said to different persons to Pittawap, two men could not be hanged, for only one could co the night in question, that lie should go early to lied, but in- pull the trigger;' 1 heard nothing more. wrest of his doing so, ht was sent out, at ore time with a boom Justice Pans-Too common a law amongst common people, I frock un, :rd at another time without mt. I. would be also am afraid. 'eyed that r i tutway had a gum. which took to pieces. He (Mr. Joe Pratley sworn was at. the Swan at Swintiont, in April T a untou) should now :,toy befote the Jury the admission* made last, and the prisoner James enid, " lf.one man could have an by the mime - ter Janes to a witness rained Sim s. James mid opportunity would not be keeper longi" 1 said, "you would stoat and Pittaway were tsar to the East 11111 Gta ate, and w a not kill a man for the sale o f a deer ; he replied, " no, he uan running dewa the ridieg ; that they heard a high in the cover, would, rot." leo! went to the snot, and saw tile dee-seed lying on the pound. Jeans llayliee-On Whit-alonday 1 was at the Hit or Alias pub.. rie t.lartses.) said to the deceased, whine is the gun ? poac hers l oom hawse the 7th of June. James was there. lchen I was remelt replied, 1 have rot got ewe. lie alm aid the poac l ing out James said, " stop, my friend, once upon a time thy baii hot hint. If (said the f.cateed t'outisel) these men hod mast killed a dog for me, getsnd I would cut his had off as soon as b.. tip to the deceased betioe his biotihr arrived en the upon . a bu tt erfly 's if 1 could the chance ;" and he said, " 1 should erha that's me ;" v. by ltd they leave Lite en away to the spot where the de- not stand out upon another ore's:" 1 said, " pps -‘,..etly's Mother tirst theta : \ Vhy did they not remain with he answered, •• thee he' , got to find that out." t o••: and render him ussitenoen hid not guilt induced them to go Cross-examined -31y Master wa J s h. alillin, and not t h e de weay ? Thegtin Pitaw,y, ,her tile warder, wgs removes.' by ceased. 3lv toas ter wean a green coat os , and is a keeper. I left Its wife to the house of av. tunan where it n-t♦ cleaned, and after. Joseph service on the l'hunitlay after this conversation. wards brought back again. It was an important fact that a 1 had laid an information against James before I went away, and Lail Was found within eight yards of the body of the der was persuaded to go to Oxford mowing. cased, vshich ball corresporal.d with a mould Wand io Pit. Joseph Millio-The last witness was to have appeared to sup. rat•uy's house, The gun of James was taken to the house port an nifunuation against Jameson the Friday, and he left me of a witnem named lima, and it was fettled to be loaded with three on the Thursday. The Learned Counsel then related 'retain declarations of :antes Holliday sworn-I remember some days before the mum. James before and after his appreheision. To show that the pri- der being at the flit or Mini public-house. Souse one present said artier James entertained revengeful feelings toward* the deceased, that Bayliss had intorno d against James for having venison in his he sheald slate that • man named. Bayliss. that was assistant to the a nd g ame m replied it WaS not venison but mutton, that the slerc•atcd, who Was keeper of the fortA, had preferred against .lames I er -koeper lied run away, and Itailim had taken a false elerge ef steeling ver.ieoo, ea.:James subsequently declared that oath against him, and be should like to chop oil 31illin's head e would as soon shoot the deceased's heed off as he would take ore, that night. the es.al of a Hy. l'itiewuy hid also declared that he should not! Phillip Pratley swore-In May last I was in a copse in the zorl . 21:MN if there yes nobody by at the time, and that ; forest barking sonic timber, sod the prisoners were present. Pit n;:-tee wean be .ere in the forest this summer. The phone?! taway said he should no more mid idling pippin than nothing, jecie. Led also said " Revenge is sweet.-I.t the lord repay it." p it' he had the chance, if he was sure no one else was with him. lie He eoll d town the Jury to coeeider the Let , with the utmost wen. said he was sure there would be murder done this mummer, he did te lea; -. and el: cede according to the evieence brought before them I Cross-ex not say where. All we Pratleys are in the keep in g line, and with a Utiiber,etion due to the iterertanee of the subject. amined- Edward liattleS.-1 was "'Mk in a potato-field on the evening the prisoners are in die poaching line. When keepers and poachers of the 15th of June. About eight o'clock I saw both prisoners meet together they threaten each other. there, when 1 went sway. They were wading towards the forest 31r. Justice 111-1 think your of eervatinn is uncalled for; I Jr. half an hour strictly:ads I heard the report of a gun. It was in do ion like to heir retieetione east on any betty of own, the deletion of !Jenson:cc Forest. I Au; u*te.e \Vni. I tutt,serginin of 11' honey. •worOn the night .o:au-examined by 51r. Craw uon.-The prisoners reside in the of the Cala Jupe saw the eleceaeed ; lie had received a gun-shot niighbourtessel of ilen‘gruve meat. They have worked for Me. wound in the thigh , w hich divid m e d the f o eral artery. 7htteiway has a potato-field near mine. 11e aus leoking at his own The prisoners were called upon for their defence, and they de rateinlin. dined saying any thing. Joseph Grecnaway-I have some potatoes in a field adjoining 31r. Justice PAU': summed up the ease. He said the inquiry Nottoek's cottage ; about a quarter-past eight, on the 15th of June, was a moat important one, and he was not sorry so much of the 1 saw the Trimmers there. They w.itt by Nottock's-wall , toward , time of the Court had been occupied in the investigatiou. He Tho. t ..genee. In :ilium ten minutes I heard the report ors gun, and I should read the whole of the evide nce, without giving any apioloo abut the same time after I heard another and louder report nun las to the guilt or innocence of the parties. It was not contented by pun, as if loaded with ball. I have sitter hail conversation with the Counsel for the prisoners, that a most abominalda m u rder hail James; on Monday after the Mgt: ea was held at the lodge, been perpetrated; and the question for them to decide-and it was James said, Revenge is sweet, and let the Lord repay it." a question of awful nionientwas, were they fully satisfied that Jitoox-eWbat ere you talking about ? the murder was committed by the prisoners at the bar If, alter IVit..eas-Ile said he was the father of the fatherless ; he had hearing all the evidence, they should have a real, rational, fair, several poor children, and had been innocently dragged up ; aid it land cousistent doubt of their guilt, they would acquit them. His was enough to cut the heart of &stone. Lordship said, that about thirty witnesses bad been examined, who t:tvo , s-raasulned.- 1 did rot know there was anything particular all proved isolated circumstances, tending to one conclusion ; and to suing two nom going towards the forest ; I thought they might he considered that circumstantial evidence' woe more satisfactory ba.guing atter de e; they had no guns. James had a bell in his than the positive testimony of • single individual. The ',earned hand. Pittaway hod a sleeve-wantcoat. on. I know a &rev of Judge then proceeded at great length to read the evidence, pointing having venison in his possession was preferred against can't oat the then of circumstances which affected the primmer), and sav lie used the expression " Revenge is sweet' in consequence of discriminating between the parts of that chain in an elaborate efrence not being proved against him. Hassid the words was manner. illan tee Scripture. At eight o'clock the Jury retired to consider their verdict, and in Henry duet:v.-I keep die Ilit or Mini public-bowee . • saw a courier of an hour they returned a verdict of Guilty against both Janos the deceased, en the 13th le Jaw left; he . canie to die prisoners. 'my boon about eight o'clock for an emu of tobacco. Pittaway The elder prisoner, Janies,burst forth in an exclamation of" Good was at my house siftr the murder, shut twelve o'clock that night ; God! What I Guilty ! then lam murdered-most wickedly mut- Sires uni Bayley were thee also; they left togethet. dered by a heap oh liatand perjury. That witness Bayliss, I 4.- 4.14044 e Javu.a.-1 know the Hit or Miss public-house. On clan bilioe God, has told lies innumerable, and no one to maw tte everdpg of the lath orJune the deceased passed my house about diet hon. I am murdered ! murdered ! murdered ! If we had eight o'clock, sni went towards the forest ; I saw Pittaway ten no: 1.,:n prosecuted by a great Lord we should have been =- minutes afterwards go into James's house : be was dresetd in a quitted." idervi-waistasatt tfratk of the Arraigns--What have you to say why sentence of itotriai Young sworn-On the evening of the 15th of June I death should not be pas,..td on you? was or. Leyhill Bank, intho Forest of airy wood, At a quarter be- Jinnes-1 have to say I ant innocent, OT may my Mill go to ties .nine I Wan die report of a gun. Instantly afterwards 1 everlasting puni.hinent. God knows 1 rem not guilty. I shall haul a " 'pawing" noise, which was succeeded by a cry of •• niur- die, and so will this pour Lad (Nixon% to his conip:ulion), as inno der". tyke. I male towards the place the cry came front, which cent as lambs. teasidenagrove.coosc. When I got to a gap I stood still, and cried Pittaway said, lam innocent, my Lord ;we did not lire at the usR tbUtaalilleS; 1,0 one answered, but 1 hearda groaning, and dorea.sed. wooton 'sod band James Al illin lying on the ground, on his back, Mr. Justice Pane proceeded to pass sentence of death upon the Wes Pllrlit I said to hint, for God s sake, what is the matter ? but prisoners, bat was interrupteal every senction tence and be uttd upon ered b the the to was tumble to reply. I raised hihimby the shoulders from be prisoner James, who wool violent a, calle ground, and his heal fell back as if he was a dying nun. 1 din Deity to Willlea• that he was a maids:red man. lahlhilnAhltrll, and walked towards Asterley, to get assistance. I Judge PARK -Prs:lncrs at the bar, you have been found guilty Walkodialsoot a mile, and saw no one. In going from the place -(James--I sin VOL guilty, so help me (hod)_-and after a full, fair, ohde t braid the report. to the spot where I found the deceased, and iniparmial trial-(Janie. -it was not impartial)-by a Jury -1 mars: have been four or live minutes. I returned to the deceased. (James-a pretty Jury, indeed). You have been found guilty add saw the two prisoners with the murdered man, and we carried (We are both innocent; we had no gun, and I had no gun that hint to Soutbraore Lodge. Ile 43:-.1 In half an hour. When I left day )-or a anted. horrid munier ;--(Janies.-pi o rder we did not d o , name:a:ire Lodge, to ens towards Asterley, I could have seen per. the murder, my Lord ; 1 declare again, my Lord, we did not)_l tans at rill Milking Stele. and it is my painful duty to pan the sentence oh the law upon you-1 . erese.exatiiined-11 1 had looked from the spot where I stood, (It is murder, my bond)-and I must inform you that the verdict woen.the shot was fired, towards the Milking Style, 1 must have is satisfactory to me -(James-I dare say it is, my Lord; and we re.: the prisoners, had they Len there. It is an open space. Ido ; must be hung innocently)-I fed steeply for your situation, and not think I look al that way, as my attention was dire directed towards , forgive your expression against me; it is the effusion of a man the 'mattered man. Atter returning from Asterley, I found l whose mind is agitated at his dreadfol situation.-(Jennies-11 are James with ti:e de:easel, with a bill in his band, and he cut learn murdered ! murdered ! Pittaway-\l'e are innocent; nay oo more starry the deceased upon it to the Lodge. Jamcs. James-1 will; we must die intently, and 1 hope the Joseph 31111 u sworn: lam the brother of the deceasel, end Lord will make it appear,)_l h ope you will when you retire from kieper of lrychwood Forest. (In the 15th of June 1 was on hence, consider your situation and repent of your crinie--(James-- oLti and fired tt a rabbit about half-past eight o'clock. 31y gun I cannot repent of what lam not guilty).-and I hope you will was leaded with shot only. In a quarter of an hour after I direct your prayers to that Being from whom mercy only can be t Fed I heard the report or a gun ip the direction of Hensgrove granted ; fur no h an rower can save your lives. The sentence 4... ma; on My tray home, I thought 1 heard a " lialloo," but of the Court upon you ms, that you, for tltie dreadful murder, be 1 c sold not make out what it was. I passed through the corner executed on 31onduy morning, and 'cur bodies beafterwards given u: the copse and looked through the hedge into the plain in a to the eurgenins to be anatomized. manner that I could ace ottiera, and they could not see me. I uhserved first one man, and heard a " halloo." and the man waked on towards Astcrley, and another shortly after followed if in. The men were about 159 yards from the deceased and they walked till they were about 450 yards distance. 1 apnea: ed I.;:rough the hedge, .and the prisoners saw me, and returned back to meet me. They were to the eastward of the body, and the Milking-style lies west.. I Met them, and James sent, " Have I I yea abet?" I and, " Yes." James said, " We heard sonieb.•dy flu Dent" and Pittaway said, " I thought the cry was murder.' I replied, "Not that; I do not think there was such a try as erentdEr." James said, "he heard a shout and a halloo , and he !believed it was coy brother Jerre by his voice." I said I did not think it could be. I think Pittawty said "it was murden." I went into Mangrove, and determined to look after the men, 'They did net go towards Asterley, but went towards the gap c: here my brother was lying. 'the gap is in a wall. Therm are three other gaps before j0(1 come to that. I saw they were tali:mi o. but could not hear them. They did not atop at either of the first ' three gaps. I swim! but a very little while before 1 heard a pow), and then a cry of murder; I did not know it was toy brother's .nice; I wait up to hium, and seeing him lying in blood, 1 think I •• Jern, what at happened to you ?" In about halt' a ni'aute the prisoner s mute op to Inc and my brother. W hen .1 noes erne up. he said, " %chat do you think of it now ?" I asked my It:either what was the waiter, and he said, " .My thigh is broken. 1 ern shot." 1 said, where is the gun? He said, " 1 dodo know." 1 looked on the round and found a stick, twilit had no gun. I Lroxed for his gun, as 1 thought it might bean accident tv his it e gun. I said, " Jem,areyor snot be the poachers ?" Ile laid, Yes, I be." My brother said he was looking out to see them, and he heard somebody, and then he was shot. 1 then sent Pittaway to e.:ath Lawn bodge 'or a brake toeany mybro: .er home. 311. Young.. and Mr. Townsber.d, and others, came up and carried nty bright r to the Lodge. On the way be cried out, and complained of pea: In his belly. At his request we put him down, and when we got to Prickett's liou.e, he said, "if I knew who did the crime. I ovoid freely flrcive them." Soon after my brother died. I desired .11!ittaway to go to Godwin and his wife, and desire them to cone: tip • to the lodge. On the following morning, about four o'clock, I went to the spot where ay brother was shot. I examined the place. end dircove ed where the person who fired st my brother stead. We traced the footsteps of two persons near to the r 1 ice where I found my brother. We traced them to the Lolly and !tom the body. The traces from the body were towards the Nmils, forty or fifty yards, then a few vuds boa, and then to the west through the corer, to ll:meg:rove Light, where there is an opening. We smiled the ground, and saw whore the novoler hau burned the bushen, and ford one ball had entered the ground, and anodic, had hit led rose again. The ball we fauna in the ground Was '-even yard. from the body. (h) the 2511 e of June I etniched the hou.e of Pittaway. I found a gun and several bulh: , , ' a iviw iler ten deer slips and a hare net. 1 compered the bullet 1 neared' in the greund with the barrel of Pittsmay's eon. and et it .) ouch battered by striking again.' the ground, that it would nut : el down. I am mire it would before it was so battered (witness innt!uctel Pintos-al.'s put). It %inert. wed just below the lock. Witham Holliday.-0o the 15th of June I was mowing a field erne time Ilit or Miss, in company with three others; about Six rhrk Pittastay came up and asked if we should finish it that 1.• ; ;' t James Holt said, "If it please find." Pittawav said," then A;t• at home nett in bra before you have done." He went eee•-,.1 eiw Lim again at his own house two hoer, afterwei de. I vem 'rem next dis in another field. and saw James; I asked him he Lad iletM any "cttg teem: mite minter since )rut night. " lie said he hearth the ball had gone into the thick oh' the thigh." I asked him Inew ire carne to find it out ? He said hr sad his Lompa c:ere piing along, and they heard the noise of a gun, and a ma:: cry werricr, and they went in search of the place, to .•:‘. it they o ld end him. Ile then said, they met Joseph Mill -11, esit went to •he theta:al Joseph risked hint how it Lappin ed, ro d %aid sane one had shot him. Two persons coming out of the ).nest ot fie light might go down to Asterli y. I saw James ri ha) gird* on tie of June. and I told him he eltould have Laren there' w. d.. Ile noel he had been ill. and had been n torn :All" about ti- murder, and had done nothing. Ile also min," if th .t feel had said nothing Oxen the meat (alluding to the venison), an! ke;it hi , pc •e,, their week, hare lien nothing of the matter, and doe ode r have been at home in his place." Itn - harel Cron) sworn.-1 was in company with James at the Swan, at Swoitoiro, on time day after he was apprehended. lie itseine Mind the gun go off, and the Marro oral noise, arid saw antin in a light coat or frock running. Ile followed the preset but dirt hot overtake him. Comer 'Pratley.-1 pro:Neva bullet-mould I found in Pittnway'e honer. .1 have compared the bullet with the mould, and it appears to correspond. William Salmon, an officer of Bow-street. went to Toni SUMMER ASSIZES. On Friday morning, at twelve o'clock, the Deputy Sheriff, Fertnl ton Scott, Esq. in the absence of Sir John Vanden Bempdcpole Johnstone, the High Sheriff who we are sorry to way is detained in London through illness, entered the town. The Cathedral bell./ rang a merry peal on the °edition. This day, a little la.* four o'clock, the lion. John Bayley, Knight, and the Hon. /loran arrived in the city, escorted by the usual cavalcade, +Ma immediately proceeded to the Castle, &c. to open the COmmisektn. 1 l'•,e intnine , s on the ('town and Nisi Prins sides stands adjote,ited I tin! II 31 tAL.y. whit the .1 hag.. will charge the Grand Jury. On the Crown side / h ire are upwards of 40 prisoners for trial ; efe tea- I lert:ar in by . r.O means haany. The :wing are some 1.1 the • crimes the prsoners stand charged with, ti'. Tuut. toe the %% 1.1.11 murder of Ann Turpin, wife of %V. Turpir. of Hull; her age unk;:own. • Al ralia:i. Ilarswa, ter tlw wilful alarder of lain wife; age filk SeThen Carmll, cutting and maiming; avd Wm. France. charged with killirg slaying Jan es Bern dough, of the West Hitting; age unknown. • John !With, charged with shooting at 31.iith,..v Person with I a lostkd gun in the township of Pannal, in the Wet.... Riding, ugc 19. Thomas Hirst, charged with marslaughter ; age ?l. .1. me: 11 axltield, highway robbety ; t .1 hn Ryder, ctetii:g arid maiming ; age 35. Sln.uel 'llorp, woe tffence; age 53. Sitizucl Dixon, charged with burglary ; age 27. • li•nt. Thorne, name Olive ; age 21. All Sunday is Int't to set down causes at the Nisi Prins side. ATTumri TO 311"Ril1:R . A . MTNESA AT TILE PRE- T I*(IRK ASSIZES. ..... :bout one °Meek on Saturday, the 24th ultimo, :dr. John Whiteley, a preacher, constable, and publican, of• thy Star Inn, Suwerby, near IlalVux, was roused fruua his bed by aloud knock ing at the front door of his house, when be intimaliately rose, and throwing up the window of his lodging room dentatu.etl the cause of the untimely disturbance. The person who had knocked at the door instantly turned towards hint, and placing the left ham: over a part art his ftee. said with a lem feigned voice, " Sir, I am a f tend come to till you int important ',tact, and that is, I know ullre the three men now are whom you have been seeking so long ; but if you drop searching altogether it will be better for you; and I illfetter tell you, that you may gut a la:ger ',tit of money if you will not produce the stolen goods at the cast York assizes." ll'hiteley's only reply was, that he felt disposed to do his deity. The villain instantly said.. , And so do I;" and talk : in:: his band. in winch was a double-harrelled pistol, he instantly find at Whittley, who drew bads and thug cramped. ri tliattly cradled for assistance and pursued the villain, but ti ithout ttleet. MELANCHOLY CAFE. OF 11YDROPHOSIA....—A 1 )010 - six/ weeks i.gu 3:r. lienrge .Meatus, a respectable core-keeper e!!:rag in ltne'u•ter-tew, 31 ilhank, was standivg at rite corner it t:v: I Quebec Antis ti..it row, engaged in convers:viert with tan relgli bum. ut the names of Lawrence and Child, licit a small dug et, the • pug br;eil ran tip to the party, from the direction of ; ar.d fastened upon the leg of Mr. child, which, Lev cvcr, being fortunately protected by a MOW b...t, esci.pcn ; •,in.. yured. lu the mean time the attention of . Mr. Law ref c, relic I to the dog, and observing a wilt!tt...% in ns vppear anee. he called to his conipaninEs, lie is mad, lade !" Acting upon this advice he had 11. is giv lie ran to a short distanee, as also did 111 r. Child ; but 31r.1 31eaten only ridiculed the fears of his friends, and suffering! the dog to spring upon him, he attempted playfully to take held eel its neck, when snapping at his band, it sh!flitly lat.:rated his! thunth. Mr. Merton, on finding himself bit, SL AW the clog a Lie k, ; which made hint run yelping away; and returning home, contrary I to the entreaties of his friends, took no notice of the aound, pond applying to it a few Dutch drops, aril which bealel it no it; a taw day.. About a month afterwards, however, it tveariac ohut that the insidious poison had been powerfuliy o7erati , g on the sys-! tent,and the unhappy patent exhibited all the tri , :httul etit,bie madness r he frequently imitated the harking of 0 vrei displayed the utunitst repugnince to the in& of water. led', the • sight of liquids invariably produced a paruxyant of the Every thing which medical skill could suggest RSA bat without avail, and the young man a few day's back fell a vie:,,t to this malignant disorder. lie was young, ui ribust e. .1 la temperate habits ; he lust left a young wife to &•;1•:l. lit ;:as, to whom tic had only been uuitcd fifteen months. LAW lA4ELLIGENCE. • • FROM SATURLIAT NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Pile; 0ire:774,13, 1844. Ilia Majesty has been plesakitio 49prove of the 2d battalion of the 60th font being equipped and trained as a ride enrr ; and has al-0 been pleased to direct, thit ;Cloth battalions of that corps are to be rate battalions, die I:nsigihrOall in future be made Second Lieuteaants. COURT OF CHANCERY, SATURDAY, JULY 31. REEK V. W.tRD. ! This important and lorg litigated case has at kmgth terminated , by an arrangement between th.- parties. The question which regards the legitimacy or illegitimacy of one of the pantes has been in ehancery for twenty years, and the sums of money ex pended in the wit are nearly incalculable. Mr. HART stated, that the defended, Mr. Ward, had at length consented to-withdraw his claim a. htir-at-law, and also the is charge of the receiver upon the estates. The Login CHANCELLOR expressed his satisfaction that the care had been so amicably terminated by the ag reement of both parties:. It reminded hint of an arrangement which had beet oree made between two litigants.. Two nom had been barged, and the question was which expired first ; after much litigation, they very wisely settled the matter betwten -,heinselees. COURT OF KEW,: BENCH, GUILMIALL, SATURDAY. JULY 31. War (Tice, J rly 30, 1824. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guarda--Captain J. Chatterton, from the 7th Dragoon Goanls, to be Major, by purchase, vice D'Este, promoted. 7th it•,—Sergeant-31ajor C. Hickman, from 13th Light Dra godons, to be Cornet, without purchase, being the Riding 31aster. lit or Grenadier Regimert of Foot Guardr—Captain Ilardress R. Sannderson, from half-pay ltist Foot, to be Lieutenant and • Captain, vice W. It. Pliillintore, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Ist Regiment of Foot—Ensimi J. Williamson to be Lieutenant', without purchase, vice 31•ComLie, promoted in the Royal Af rican Colonial Corps. J. Campbell, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Williamson. 10th ditto--Second Lieutenant F. Dayrell, from the Rifle Brigade ,'• to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Birch. who retires. 18th ditto—Ensign Robert Latouche to be Lieutenant by purchase,l vice French, promoted. 0. H. Peel, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice I.atouche. I 19th Regiment of Fent—ltrevet Major E. Lockyer to be Major, by purchase. vice Broomfield, who retires. Lieutenant 11. 11. Rose to be Captain, by purchase, vice Irockyer. 21st ditto, Second Lieutenant C. O'Hara Itooth to be First Lieu. tenant, without purchase, vice Brady, promoted in the Royal African Colonial Corps. Ensign .1. Pent Lind, front the lst West India Regiment, to be' Sceoud Lieutenant, vice Booth. 24th ditto—Captain George Fitz-Gerald Stack, front half-pay 118th Foot, to be Captain, vice John Cathcart 31eachain, who ex. charges. tth ditto—Captain ITonourable J. Ilobart Cradock, from half-pay 3d %Vest Int.ia Regiment, to be Captain, %ice Denis Mahon, who exchanges. Quartermaster -Sergeant T. Kneebone to be Quartermaster, vice Mitchell. deceased. 324 di:to—Surgeon Nl'. Bampfield, from half-pay He 3leuron's Regiment, to be Surgeon, vice Jedin Harding Walker, M.D. who exchanges. 48th ditto—Lieutenant J. Marshall to be Captain, without pur chase, vice Cuthbcrtson, deceased. Second Lieutenant A. M. Hay, from the 54th Foot, to be Lieu tenant, vice Marshall. 51th ditto.—C. Warren, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase,' vice Hay, promoted in the 48th Foot. 57th ditto—Assistant-Surgeon J. Doyle, from half-pay 35th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgcon, vice ll'. Latham, who exchanges. 63th ditto—Captain H. Senior, from half-pay Hits Foul, to be Captain, vice S. ('inc. who exchanges. receiving the difference. 81st ditto—Captain Scoones, from the half-pay, to be Captain, ' vice C. French, who exchanges. 112th ditto—Captain J. 'Smitten, from half-pay 75th Foot, to be . • ('sprain, vice H. S. Hart, who exchanges. Rifle Brigade—\l'. Lloyd, Gent. to he Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dayrell, promoted in the 10:1 Foot. Ist NVcst India Regiment—Eyre C. Ellis, Gent. to he Ensign, without purchase, vice Pentland, appointed to the 21st Foot, 24 ditto—Ensign J. Spence to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice 3l•Carthy, deceased. Francis W. Watson, Gent. to Le Ensign, vice ftpence. Hospital-Assistant T. Murray, M.D. to be Assistant-Surgeon. Royal African Colonial l'orps--Lieutenant J. Brady, from the 21st Foot, to be Captain, without purchase, vice Al'llombie, de. erased. D. Turner, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice O'Meara, deceased. 2d Royal Veteran Battalion—Lieutenant \V. Gray, from half-pay 6th k'oot, to be Lieutenant, vice G. Pope, who returns to his former situation on the Retired List. B It EV ET. Captain J. Pudner, of the Honourable East India Company's ser vice, and Paymaster of the Company's Depot at Chatham, to have the Local Rank of Captain while so employed. STAFK Brevet-3lajor W. Cochrane, on ludf-pliV 103 d Foot, to be Inspect ing Field-officer of Militia in %ova ScotO, with the rank of Lieuteruint-Colonel in the Anny. HOSPITAL ST.I.FF. Dr. J. Arthur, from half-pay, to be Physician to the Forces, vice G. Ileneeke, placed upon half-pay. Assistant. Surgeon T. Prosser, from half-pay 3d Foot, to be As sistant Surgeon to the Forces, vice Whanie, deceased. • ASSAULT AT SEA. GALE v. ate env ree• Mr. fillets read the declaration, *lnch set forth that the plain. Offen a seaman tam board the Vansittart East India ship, anti the defendant the Captain of' her. The charge was, that the Captain had assaulted and imprisoned the plaintiff without cause; and the plea of the defendant was, that the plaintiff had been drunk, riotous, and mutinous. 31r. Guit N EY stated the ease to the Jury. lie admitted that It was of great importance to the commercial interests of the cou::try, that proper subordination should be preserved among seamen ; but it was of equal importance that the latter chat' Id be protected front arbitrnry and unjustifiable severity. The plaintiff was, by the ac cidenof birth, a black man, and it would seem that the Captain ! was unfavourably disposed to his colour. On the voyage home front China, Last April, the plaintiff's grog was stopped by some of the officer., but restored on complaint to the Climatal, which was a proof • that the deprivation was not warranted. 'lite Captain, however, seemed displeased at the time, and remarked to the poor black man, " Look sharp office yourself, for the very first complaint 1 hear against you I shall punish you properly. " Now tile Jury knew, that when a man with authority gave such an intimation, he would not be long without making a cause to give the necessary effect to his intentions. So it ass here, for the Captain shortly after, in calm weather, rowed on board the IVellington, another ship in company, to dine; and the. plaintill' was one of the boat's crew appointal to go on this: oa-caution—they were, of ceurse, to wait for the Captain', return in the evening. Atout eight o'clock, when the men were piped together fur that purpose, owing to some accident the boat became entangled with ti:e bow ropes of the ' Wellington, which esueed some delay in getting along-side. This enraged die Captain, who, upon getting into the boat, abused the' men, particularly (isle, hole% he knocked down; and when they got ;long -side the Vansittart, he immediately ordered him into ine•s, with others, who were certainly drunk—the ('attain not only did ' this, but he kept the plaintiff two days in confinement, and then I Rave him two dozen lashes. although'one of the men who was really drunk only received a dozen. 'Fee poor man remonstrated with the Captain upon receiving this punishment, and said that he was wrongfully pueishell, for he was trot drunk. The Captain replied, " I am. the best judge." The fact was the reverse—he was not the beet judge, for lie was at the time drunk himself. The Learned Counsel enlarged upon the tteecseity of protecting a poor stranger like the plaintiff from the undue exercise of arbitrary authority, and *flailing him that recompense which the justice of the case re quired, oral supporting the equitable character of a British Jury.— The first witness, William Bennett examined.—lfe was a seaman on beard the defendant's Ent India ship Vansittart, on her last voyage home from China, and remembered Mr. Suceombe's stopping Gale's grog, and the complaint to the Captain, who ordered it to be restored. The next day the Captain ordered Gale to came up to him, and he saki," the first complaint I hear of you from any otEcer of the ship, 1 will fln% you though it was only five minutes before we leave the ship at Blackwall." On the 26th of April last, the Captain went on board the IVellington to dinner. Witness and Gale, and five [other seamen, rowed him there. IVhen they piped the boat's crew to row the Captain back, the weather was dark and rainy. Gale went into the Shen ordered, and he was perfectly sober. They did not get alongside as ewe as they might, in consequence of getting foul of the boom rope. IVhen they got round, the Captain asked if the painter (rope) wag clear of the gray (rope', Gale said " Yes." The answer was,givep respectfully, hut the Captain jumped into the boat in a great Panion,and struck Gale with his fist doubled, and knocked him doWn in the boat. On going on board the Van elttart, the Captain knocked down the Coxswain, who was certainly not sober. The Captain was in liquor, but not to say drunk ; after hsd got on board the Vansittart, they were all ordered up; one of the men, Smith, was blind drunk, as well as bowten, (the cox swain), Salt,Taylor, and Smith ; Gale lent a hand to hoist the boat into the ship, and die Captain then tamed orders to send hint into irons ; when Gale was let out of the irons, the master at arms was called, and the Captain said he must punish him (Gale) fur drunkenness ; the plaintiff declared he was not drunk ; the Captain said " I am the best judge," and desired him to strip ; Gale said, "Captain you are going to pnnisb me for an old grudge." lie was then festered up and got 24 Lobes on the naked shoulders and back ; Taylor had only 12 lashes; Gale was never seen by witness drunk daring the whole voyage. Crow-examined.—lle was boat-keeper, and quite sober all day ; the entanglement of the ropes was accidental ; the duty of the boat's crew was to remain on board, but they were directed to go on board the Wellinston to dinner. Gale was the bowman, and the Captain ordered Brown to take Gale's place, but (isle refused to give up his oar. They were certainly same time gettingbaek to the Vansitttirt, and *ere nearly run over by their own vessel. The Captain sent five of the men from the boat before he ascended into the ship himself, for being drunk, and Gale was one of them, though he was not drunk. Four of the men out of seven were drunk, to row the Captain on a dark night to his own ship. The boat was in (Imager from the ropes of the Wellington before they got clear of her. - The Captain steered the boat back. ',omen (cox. swain) steered her in the tronarg. If the Captain was not drunk he was deranged ; but he-certainly had four men drunk in the boat. John Itrown, a ?Taman, Adam Purvis, a joiner, and two others, corroborated the principal part of the first witness's statement, that theplaintiff was sober. They did not (except oce) think the Cap tah was. • • • 31r, SCAR LETT, rot the defertiant, said that he would prove to ehe Jury, that so far from the boat's crew being sober on the night In question, thee were all drunk, and had twice risked the safety of the boat in rowing the Captain hack to his own ship. Captain ()al tymple had been seventeen years in the service of the East India Company, and was iecapatie of committing an act of oppression upon anybody. His balms were those of forbearance, great tern. peewee, and always proclaiming his abhorrence of drunkenness among the crew ; so much an that he had personallyleold him, that if the vice of drunkenness could be banished from seamen, the dis cipline of a ship could be carried on with a silken thread. Grog was always the forerunner of mutiny and inothottlination of every kind, and the only oflherte which the defendant had ever puniehed was, in point of fact, drunkenness. The plaintiff', Gale, had on a former occasion been pardoned for this offerer, and warned against a repetition of it. On the night in queetion he was the most drunken of ell, and when the Captain descended into the boat they were perfectly me itiOt!‘ from intozkottion, and he was hin.eell I obliged to take the helm from the coxswain, who was tunable to sit up and steer to the ship. tio drunk were they when thy got alorg side the Vaissittra t, that the Captain, instead of ascending first as was his place, was obliged to remain last, to help up some of these fellows, who could nut stand when they touched the deck. lye had said that Gale was the worst of all ; and the feet teas, that when the offenders were sent below, they all reproached (kale with being the cause of their punishment by his misceeduct, end tell upon hint with Ilows, so that it was necessary to separate hint from the rest I for his better protection. It was true they had heard from Cm plaintiff's witneesee, that nobody was sober but themselves. The Jury had, of retiree, often heard that it was one symptom of drunk-me:an, for a drunkest man to fancy himself sober and all eronnd dram!:. They had seen tan the stage a fellow reel into com pany, and exclaim—" how drunk yell all are!" Ile would de monstrate that the Captain was, not sac ly a man of general sobriety, but that on the night in questien, he had only taken three glasses of wine. Ile would chew they were all drunk, that they bud put the boat twice in danger, that the ir conduct was mutinous, and ti at the ! , punishment was nsensary and moderate. The Jury would then say, whether he was or was not justified by the course iv hiell he had pursued far the ration of the ship's discipline. Francis Bailey, orc e e s r er of the ship on this voyage, had charge of the watch on the particular night. and according to his duty went Ito the gang-way to receive the Captain on board. lie was Nur- ! prised to see the boat's crew come up from the boat fits:. Gale was swingieg backwards anti forwards, and was ursafely drunk ; he reeled from the garv.way towards the hatchway, cod he was then confined in the steerage, where he continued very noisy all the week, cryiug with drunkennette, and abusing the ship end l'aptein. The whole of the ship's company ware ',remelt at the subsequent punish. ment. Gale hail been forgiven on the outward-M o sul voyage, and the Captain frequently e.druoniehol the crew sgainet drunaentaces. The ('sprain was saber on the night alluded to, and gave orders ' for the *limning of the ship. Williain Allen, the second officer of the Vansittart, Captain Blanchard, of the Wellington, James Wilson, Surgeon of the rtme/teirt, the carpenter, the boatswain, the cook. and some of the /tailors, dot osed clot the defendant was euite sober, and the plain tiff roaring drunk all night. (t mt t.v replied. Th.:: Lotto Curer Jusr tee summed up the evidence to tine Jere, wit. retired to coasitier their eertlier at a quarter past twelve o'clock, met returned, at a quarter boa 7e three o'clock, with a ver :lac: ft* the defendant. BANKRUPTCY EN,L I AROED. H. W. Hicks, Connaught-mews. Edgeware-road. Middlesex , horse-dealer, and late of Shoe-lane, London, cow-keeper, from August 1 to August 21, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. - BANKRUPTS. A. Trim, late of Davcnham, Cheshire, carrier, to surrender, August 211, at six, 27, acil Sept. 11, at nine, at the Red Lion Inn, Warrington. Solicitors, Messrs. Boyer and Nicholson, Warring ton ; and Mason and Elgir, Ncw Bridge-street, Blaekfriars. I. Chandler, Sandwich, Kent, corn-factor, August 12, 16 3 and September 11, at eleven, at the Gail.itiaL. Canterbury. goliettots, Air. Noakes, Sandwich ; and :Messrs. Lodington and Hall, Ser geant's Inn, Fleet-street. W. Pickthall, late of Broughton in Furness, Lancashire. cabi net-maker, Aug. It, 7, at four, and Sept. 11, at three, at the Sun Inn, L'lverston. Solicitors, Mr. Armstrong, Staple Inn, London ; and Mr. Cranke, Ulverston. W. Munk, Warwick-place, White Cross-street, Middlesex, dea ler in spruce, Aug. 7. at eleven, 14, and Sept. 11, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, 3lesars. Jones and Howard, Mine- ing-lane. J. Rees, Carmarthen, draper, August. 11, 12, and Sept. 11, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bnstot, Solicitors, Messrs. Daniel, Bristol ; and 31z. Pearson, Pump-cant, Temple. T. Chorley, Bristol, cordwainer, August 7,9, and Sept. ii, at eleven, at ti e Rummer Tavern. Solicitors. Mr. Walker, Bristol ; and Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London. E. Powell, Dover. Kent, miller, Aug. 12, 16, and Sept. 11, at twelve, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Solicitors, Mr. Kennett. Iliaver • and Messrs. Abbott and Barnes, Peck'a-bulldings, Tem ple, Lo ndon. 11. Pulley, Bcdfcrd, draper, Aug. 3, at one, 14, at six, and Sept. 11, at one, at the Bankrupts' Court, London. Solicitor, Mr. Truwhitt. ('eok's-court, fare -street. Wm. Devey, Albion Coal-wharf Christchmuh, Surrey, coal merchant, Aug. 3, et cne, 14, at six, and Sept. 11. at one, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor!. Messrs. Swaim., Stevens, Maples, Peerse, and Ilunt, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. F. T. Noyce, Richmond, Surrey, shoemaker, August 3, 14, and Sept. 11. at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Score, Toker.house-yerJ, London. N. Moore, Wigan, Lancashire, hop-dealer, Aug. 3, 14, and Sept. ii, at eleven. at the Bankrupt s Court, Landon. Solicitors, Messrs. lloutdillon and Hewitt, Bread-street. ll'. Price, Dorset-street, Salisbury-square, optician, August 7, at eleven, 14, and Sept. 11, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Soli estate, Messrs Sherwood and Son, Canterbury.squere, Southwark. R. Bennett. Woodford, Essex, blacksmith, August 7, 14, and Sept. 11, st twelve, et the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Score, 'f okeuhouse-yettl. T. Taylor, Boss-street, Ilonlyelown, and Shad-Thames, Surrey, mealmau, Aug. 7. 14. and Sept. 11, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. lures, Bury-street, St. Mary-Axe. DIAII)ENDS. Sept. 13. J. Bomber Liverpool, merchant, at eleven, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. ' August 21. J. Pencil, King-street, Cheapside, silk-manatee- I turer, at eleven, at the Bankrupts Court. 1 Nov. 27. E. Howard and J. Gibbs, Cork-street, Burlington-gar- dens, money scriveners, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. October 30. 1. G. Campart, Spread Eagle-court, London, and Dalston, broker, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. August 23. A. Giudice, 3lcrthyr Tydvil, (11amorgen, shop keeper, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. August 14. Flindt, London-wall, merchant, at twelve, at the I Bankrupts' Court. August I. J. Thompson, Wolverhampton, draper, at eleven, let tie Bankrupts Court. August 23. G. Weedon, Bath, brass-founder, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. August 21. W. Neilson, Liverpocl, merchant, at one, at the George Inn. Liverpool. August 23. F. Moon, 31irfield, York, woollen-cloth-merchant, at ten, at the George Ire. Huddersfield. CERTIFICATES—Aunrstr 21. A. Solomon, Clare-court and Drury-lane, tailor—E. Gunther, Prattnriont-stwet, St. 51ary-la.bonne. hosier—J. Homan, Great (juceu-street, I.incoln's Inn-fields, carpet-tnanufacturer—T. Eddi-i son, Rottiforel, linen-draper—T. A. Sanders, l'enkridge, Stafford, surgeon—J. Howard, T. II :mare!, and N. Howard, Naughton, Latcaster, her-manufaltittrere—.l. Jackson. !Sunray, dealer—W.l Haw, (h la (high !den, Kent, potter_ A . Mackenzie , Lime-street, morchant—W. I'. Timtrell, Bermondsey-square, Surrey:, worsted-1 nieruficturer —3l. Parkes, Body-flail, Worcester, Hint glass-ma. nufacrurcr. P.l IiTNERSII IPS DISSOLVE!). J. Lupton. scii., ./. Lupton. jun.. S. Ni"right, and 0. Cavill, Arnilry. Lewis, scribitintg Gadsden and W. Booth, ltishopsgste-street-evithia, provision-brokers—W. Anderson and 'l', Wood. Art:ldled-street, l'anton-square, tailors—J. Murrough and %V. Ilarditsm, Chit-tester, provisiooducrchants—W. Holmes . and.. I Schttes, Pagan. Hill, Gloucester, blacksmiths—W. Borne and C. Littl. r. Great Timblield-street, Cavendish-equate. men's mercers—J. Iller and W. King, lawyer Thames-street—W. Hurd, Hardwick, and T. !lord, Sitspchorpe, York, cattle salesmen—R. Maw. J. and T. lisiker, Doncaster, Imen-draper--Yl. II inchliffo, I;ri ingden. and 11. II inchliffe, Snwerby, butchers, and S. liirchliffc and F. 1 linchliffe, Ersiogden. York, cotton-spinners. —'l'. Smith, J. Ititc'dah, W. Whet., and J. Glasgow, Gibraltar, es far as regards T. Smith—J. ‘Yharrie and J. Baylis, jun. Liver pool. ale-dealers—F. Stokes, sen., I'. Stokes, jun., and C. Stokes, Salisbury, tca-dealer—.l. Potter a: d E. Poch, Nether-Nutslord, Chesser, sue ; cues-31. llorzby anti C. Hamby, Carey-street coal merchants—S. Leon aid .S. Spier, Saisord, furriers — A _. Itcaertattn and W. 'lllll4in:dm, Phtlpor. lune, inerMcnts-11. ilkinson, J. Lupton, W. Ilud, s. end A. Ilitkinwit, Renshaw-in-Yesdon, York, clothiers-1. lloitt anal T. Joyce, l'underson's-place, Beth nal Green, scan-chandlers—T. Field. Nell. and T. Field, jun. Milt. covy-eourt, 'Frinitv.st;tiare, 6ttur-factois-11. Ilarrison and t'. L. Mattison, New Iluinutunts T -vero—T. Robinson and R. Dungli. son, Great Present-strcet. Goodman's-fields, surgeons—J. %Willey and T. Willey, Butkittghatu-stwer, Strand, accountants—J. Nur n anti It. Martin, Holbroole, Sotlitlk, surgeons—S. Peglar and S. l'aglar, jun. Ye:nes-CU:qt. Carey-btrca, carpenters. . . . At the Cambridge Avizes, which commence to-day the arc col ) . four toboners on thz Calendar, one of whoa is Itenry Linpi, /1, charged with Ile wilful murder of Tho mas i.ithy. at U!tle Shelford, and with malicious*.y stab- Fitt; Wm. Shearing at the ( ante parish. The Hunting don A•.s'z 's commenced on Saturday, at which also elute w.ve ~oiy :our Fiso:p..rs for trial. Tbc Lord Vator received notice on Saturday at the 711ans'.un I that .11:9;sey, the murderer of a man in Cloth Fair. a few n..l:s since, and for whose apprehen sion the Court of n offered a reward of log., is now in custoly in L - eland. Two city offic;:rs have left town to bring hie, to Em.tland for trial. From ail ports of thc kinldcto we have accounts of the prospect of an ciirtv and &outdone harvest. The last tee Irish papers give a favourable account of the state of . .11 the Sister Kingdom. 171 E ARMY. The 10th (North Lincoln) regiment of Foot has be en ordt•red to march from liathkeale to Fennoy. The let battalion of the Royals has been ordered is march from Clonmell to Limerick. The 34th (Cumberland) regiment of Infantry has be en ordered to march from Dublin to Ennis. The 3d (Prince of I Vales's) regbnent of Dragoon Guard, is ordered to March to NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Athol is arrived at Portsmouth, for the purpose of brit paid Wand re-commissioned. She went into harbour on 3lotd iy last, and is now stripping, with s view to i:s being ascertained is what state her timbers are. The Athol ha% h.:en bulk entirely fir, from the estates in S.sAland of the Noble Duke after whun.s . ., r is named. The Sappho. Captain Ilotham, arrived at Portsmouth on W. nesday, from Plymouth ; she will shortly sail for Quebec. J. ft Glower, Eu;. late Secretary to Admiral Sir J. IL Whits:ad, K.C.R. the recent Comnisnder.in.Chief at Purtmnouth, has h em appointed Naval Storekeeper at Upper Canada, and will take a passage to Quebec in this ship. Cosnmant . James 31ontagu, of the Diflen:an, has been r T . Dusted to the rank of Captain. Captain Roxtr, R.N. is appointed to the thief commend of tt Coast Guard Duty on the lreymouth station, vice Captain it... bier. R.N. . . . The % aloroug has been rc.commissiened at Plymouth. Ships at Spithead—Diamond, and Sappho. In Barbour —Vic. troy, Wellesley, Albion, Bulwark, Royal George, Serir ga p i g a , Cambrian, Athol. Niemen, Champion, Orestes, Jasper, !Hilmar: Linnet, and Quail. he Valorous has born re.commistiened at Plymouth. lips at Spithead-Diamond, and Sappho. In liarbour-Vir. , Wellesley, Albion, Bulwark, Royal George, Serir ea p ata , ibrian, Athol. Niemen, Champion, Orestes, Jasper, laritonn a : let, and Quail. EAS7' INDIA SHIPPING. he Hope, Captain Flint, from Madras, arrived o 5 the Lardy the 27th ult. ; previous to that day she experienced a ma. aece of easterly winds for eighte. o days, and very light au. • airs, with tisul winds on entering the Channel. Sailed ftent Ira' the 4th March, from the Cape the iGth Slay, and pseud Helena the 2'Jth May. ASSENGERS.-3lrs. Colonel Yates, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Pee, . Feote, Mrs. Patoun, Lieutenant-Colonel 11.31.16 a intent of Foot, Lieutenant-Colonel Yates, Li. (:. • 13th Rte;. t N. I. ; Slajar Verde, 11. C.'s S. ; Rev. H. Haryr, dit:Cr; tains MacDonald, H. C.'s Ist Regiment N. 1., Conde:ll, H.1.'1 Regiment N. I. ; Lieutenants Wurlock, If. M.'s 119th keel- tof Foot ; Nw-tent, Slth Thornbury, ditto ; Sutherland, 4fel. : ipbell, ditto Patoun, 34th ; nine children ; one European se. ot‘e native ditto; sixty.four invalida.--J. A. Moore, Esq. ten Senice; Lieutenant 31'Kenele, 13th Light Dragoons; % e a native servant, were landed at the Cape. RRITALS AT THE CAPE.-The Potion, Welbank, from Bee. ; the Lady Campbell, Iktham; and the Neptune, Edwarai Madras. ' s, ASSENGERS PER NE PTUNE.EDWARD6, FROM MATHIAS- and Mrs. Ellerton ; Captain Fitzgerald, N. 1., and Mrs. F.; 'tenant. Mulkum, 11th Light Dragoons, and Mrs. Si,: 11. n, Esq. merchant; Mr. Ray, missionary, anti Mrs. R.; ea. Mansell;t Assistant-Surgeon Harrison, N. I. ; Mr. Lambast, Misses and Muter Breton ; two European and five nein • ants. 'he Duke of Bedford, Cunyrighame, which sailed from Talk • the 17th Slay. was spoken with on the 19th, off the Cape of d Hope. all wtll. he Medina, Brown, from New South Wales, had whale aria. and was loading for London. e j h n e u a l ° y fo , c r ea in l n so l in t. li d n o an n . . i :th n i N 2' l .l7f en S g N l . s e y l w 3 .. South lv. Wsieli 'ailed fmin 8t 'he Layton, Miller, from London to Bengal, was all wall the he Ganges, Feed, from London, arrived at Madras preview la 15th March. 'he Louisa. Wools, from Beep', was off the Cape dGeil ae the 11th Slay. he following ships sailed daring the peat weak:- 'nom IstvaterooL—The Bridget, Leslie ; and the Leto, for Bengal ; thrTheodosia, Eidson, for Bombay. ROM PORTIIMOUTH..-.The CiITASMAR, Douthwahe, foe Mo a. Madras, and Bengal. lIIPS ON THEIR PAhSAOE TO THE DOMICIL-MCCAW, sem, for Rotterdam and Batavia ; the Mediterraneaa, Stn., Ceylon ; the Marley, Holliday ; and the Euphrates, Meet. Bengal. hips expected to mil this week 'OR BOMDAT.-The Sarah, Bowen, this day, from Bryant 'Ol THE CAPE AND BOMISAY.---TIH Regal* Hanky o Portsmouth, on Friday. 'OR ST. lIELENA.-The Thomas, Winspear, from the Dom Thursday. 'OR NEW SOUTH WALES AND VAN DIEMAN'S Lair. "he Cumbaland, Cairns, from Plymouth, on Saturday nos- - - - SHIPPING IN'TELLIGENCE. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. 'CREAMER, JITLY N.-Some passengers landed here vale* n a Cowes pilot-boat, takes out of the ship Hope, Flint, ear drag ; the pilot-boat went off again with soma fresh preview her. 'ALMOUTH, JULY 29.-Off the Pont, 60 Hope, riLfitvi drain Sailed the Countess of Chichester packet, few dada. d Islands. 'LYMOUTH, JULY II -Arrived the Unity, Dixon, fns Rot six weeks. Off the Port, the 'Mary, Wilson, front Chinese+ thirty-three days; Severn, Heath, hew Bristol for Petenbare-; dman, Feriman ; and Kingston., Seger, from Jamaica in Um days ; David Walter, Phillips, from Seville in elate-nue ; Commercial packet, Collihs, front Tenerife; Fiore, BOOM in Cadiz; Collingbeek, Smith, from Antigua in six wan; sod By. Burrell, from Trieste in fifty :l tem days. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 30.-CW the Port, the London pelt roeby. from Smyrna in fifty day.. Drat.. Jr LY 30.-Came down from the River sod sailed es dden Gran, Steel, for Malta ; and Alliance, Griffiths, fah. malt. A ship is now coining in from the Westward, lewd* the John, Rickards. lIRAVESEND, JULY 30.-Arrived the Wellington, Edon's. en Antwerp ; and Adcona, Pederson, from Gottenbergh. laid t Adele, Nieve. for Antwerp; Jane, Hatfield, for Hombre . ; sj fr.Wishart, for Smyrna. leivraroon, JULY 29.-Arrived the Tiffin. Dryden, Pin :thorn ; Ross, Huntley ; and Collins, Ashhridge, from K. nichi. Lowe.srorr at, JULY 28.-The damp Resolution, Aiken of .wick, from Rotterdam, was seined by the Customs at HATO die 20th instant, in consequence of having contraband rah coaled on hoard. Vrssr LS SPOKEN WITH.-John, Arson. of Sunder'sal. he union fur Miramichi, by the Mountaineer, arrived of Fluxed; It,, from Slim:yield for Belfast. out sixteen days, Mb:l l r, : Rol, arrived at Liverpool; Majestic, from Ler Tr , aet micni, 18th July; on 18th, the ship John and Them :to verpool and Newry foe Quebec, by the C.ollina. arrived a: l ' , rpool ; Rose, Merques, London to Madras and Bengal, X h zn. Parker, Brown, Buenos Ayres to Mauritius, 2:;:h Jul:. 4 . e Hercales, arrived in the River; NI atgaret, Quebc to !Arena , th ult. by the Thomas Jaekson, Tartar, arrived at Liveteee ratitude, Rickaby, Cardiff to Ray Chaleur, 4th ult. by the t. Smart, arrived at Limerick ; Jane, Bristol, to Quebec. Ifrrl ay ; Olive Branch, of Jersey. 7th ult. by the Susanna, Sas rived in the Clyde. - -•----• - OR/WAXY FUND. eturo to an OVer of the Honourable House of Commons. Lee l 18th Slay, 11;24•-fax Calculation of the Savings to be effected by the rropow 41 ::1; went of the Bonds charged upon the Orphans' Fund. tee Tha y. Navigation Tolls, and Coal Market noes ; ' ll4 ' An count of the Expenses incurred in preparing and ietneg several Bonds or Securities under the Acts stithoTioing 0-2 Loans now proposeu to be paid oil; and also. the E xt entev! incurred in obtaining the necessary Acts foe th e Pasurell, such Bonds, and of the Expenses of preparing and retunl e ` new Bonds. It is calculated that the saving which will be ef, med de tilted reduction of lb her cent. of the interest now paydi , art of the Orphans' Debt which is chargeable with ;.I.priZi viz. 455,3001.1 is 21.3104, as by the proposed red:lc:ion tb: .., *IA of the Orphans' Fond would he extieguishel bi lay, 1132, which, under the present existing circumstanc e ot expire until th: 9th of September, 1832. so* The expense incurred in preparing and issuing the unties under the several Acts autherising such 1.0.0 1 - peetive periods at which they were isstud, was et- •-• The proposed reduction of the interest of the rey 641.7110/., chargeable on the Tolls payable for lie Riven Thames, provided the whole ansnuit of tl'e toned bv much reduction of interest, tngetll.l silt ow applicable to such purpose, is applied , n Ida, it its calculated will effect an ultimate ie.ving of I 1'...0-••"A nasmuch as br the mode proposed the said debt would br, 0.c. 1 ty the 10th October, 18:41, at which period the sal e ah. btu vould remain undischarred under dot present s yston. of 99,61r5t., together with the interest chargeable dutirr. ' latlon, would amount to the above sum of 142.:,211. Its e The expense incurred in prep 1 preparing and issuing he unities for the said loan of 108,70 W., under the Ain, lie same, at the periods at which they were issecd, stab The estimated saving to be efectad by the emit of 28,0901. remaining of the Cial Slarb:t The expense incurred in preparing and issuing CUritiri under the Act authorising the mime, w:La • e l of 'Mgt , c e therefore : Ith : h e : a: t e e: , e . r . in-ierNb:Cdo::elelnefle;oi e stimat e e dna" sd:Pa i c nf r t or . hrn l e prepa ri ng t hß4e wenabf urnis hed nd ole noy:th: o f e tt :bni 110‘e:the hi'n't bbl. Strand, and Published by It. CANNON, EAS7' INDIA SHIPPING. . . The Hope, Captain Flint, from Aladraa, arrived cetbe Land's Ent! the 27th ult. ; previous to that day she experienced a me. tinny:cc at easterly winds for cighte.o days, and ray ii ;ht terly airs, with foul winds on catering the Channel. Sailed foot Madras the 4th March, from the Cape the 16th May, and put3l St. Helena the 22th May. PASSEY:GERS.—Mrs. Colonel Yates, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Pugh, Mts. Rote, Mrs. Patoun, Lieutenant-Colonel Ogilvie, 11.31.163 1 Regiment of Foot, Lieu;enant.Colooel Yates, H. 13th ment N. I. ; Major Verde, 11. C.'s S. ; Rev. H. NAVVY, two; Captains MaclMisid, H. C.'s Ist Regiment N.L, CoodtL, H. Cs 14th Regiment N. I. ; Lieutenants Warlock, If. M.'s 69112 meat of Foot ; Nu,;ent, Sit h ; Tkornbury, ditto ; Sutherland, 44d. ; Campbell, ditto ; Patoun, :,4th ; nine children ; one European so. rant; one native ditto; visty.four invalids.—J. A. Moore, FAq. Nizam Senice; Lieutenant M`Kentle, 13th Light Dragoons; and one native servant, were landed st the Cape. ARRIVALS AT THE I'APE.—The Potion, Welbank, from Rm. gal ; the Lady Campbell, Reliant ; and the Neptune, Edwarai, from Madras. PASIENGEKS PIA NE PTUNE.EDWANDb, 110111 MADRAI Mr. and Mrs. Ellerton ; Captain Fitzgeraki, N. 1., and Mrs. F.; Lieutenant. Mulkum, 11th Light Dragoons, and Mrs. B, ; R. Born, Esq. merchant; Mr. Ray, misssooary, and Mts. IL; gems Marcell; Altaistant-Surgeon Harrikon, N. 1.; Mr. Larubue, two Aliases and Master Breton ; two European and live mint: servants. . . The Duke of Bedford, Cunyrighame, which sailed from Title Bay the 17th Slay, was spoken with on the 19th, off the Cape of Good Hope. all well. The Medina, Brown, from New South Wales, had wired a Batavia. and was loading for London. The Ocean, Harrison, from New South Wales, sailed from St Helena for London. the 29th May. The La yton , N lAfs r latiSlnaM.sa Bengal, was all wall the dth July, The Ganges, Fed, from London, arrived at Madras preview Is the 17th March. The lamina. Wools, from Bengal, was off the Cape dGacd Hope the Ilth May. The following ships sailed daring the put weak„:— Faost Iwo voot„—The Budget, Leslie ; and the Leta, Field, for Bengal ; tirTbeodosia, Kidon, for Bombay. Fnom Poarserourrit —The Circe:Wan, Douthwaue, for Ma de'ra. Madras, and Bengal. SHIPS ON THEIS I'AhSAOE TO TOTE DOWNS.—ThICANk Musson, for Rotterdam and Batavia ; the Sleditenanua, &est, for Ceylon ; the Marley. Holliday ; and the Euphrates, Mari for Bengal. Ships expected to oil this week FOR BONDAT.—The Sarah. Bowen, the day, from GISTOSIL FOR THE CAPE AND BOMBAT.--The Regal* Heusi* from Portsmouth, on Friday. Fon Sr. II Ites A.—The Thomas, Winspear, from the Derr on Thursday. FOR Naw SOUTH WALES AND VAN DIEMAN'S LAM —The Cuutbaland, Cairns, from Plymouth, on Saturday so. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. PRETANCE, .PULT 2.9.—Sonte passeogers landed here vale* from a Cowes pilot-boat, take* out of the ship Hope, flint, nor Madras ; the pilot-boat went off again with some fresh variant for her. • FALMOUTH, JULY 20.—Off the Port, the Hope. Madras. Sailed the Countess of Chichester packet, for Wm ward Islands. PLYMOUTH, JULT 39.—Arrived the Unity, Diann, from Rot out six weeks. Off the Port, the Mary, Wilson, from Chorines in thirty-three days; Severn, Heath, from Bristol for Petetsbaret; Redman, Feriman ; and Kingston., Sever, from Jamaica in illy five days ; David Walter, Phillips, from Seville in tomer-aim days ; Commercial packet, Collins, from Tenerife; Flora, Ileelee• from Cadiz; Collingbeck, Smith, from Antigua in six weeks; sad Nelly. Burrell, from Trieste in fifty : two days. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 30.—CW di: Port, the Leaden Wet Corneby. from Smyrna in fifty days. DEAL. JULY 3 0.—Came down from the filter and sidled ee Golden Grove, Steel, for Malta ; and Alliance, Griffith., felt. vannah. A ship is now muting in from the Westward, repot* be the John, Rickards. GRAVESEND, JULY 30.—Arrived the Wellington, Edna's. from Antwerp ; end Adcona, Pederson, from Gottenbergb etid the Ade , e, Niece. for Antwerp; Jane, Hatfield, for Hombre . ; wd Ilec.M'ishart, for Smyrna. LIVERPOOL, JULY 29.—Arrived the Tiffin. Dryden, fon Le thorn ; Ross, Huntley ; and Collins, Ashhridge, ham S. ra nichi. I Lowr.srorr it, JULY 28.—The sloop R eso l u tion, Asks. of fp .14 ich, from Rotterdam, was seined by the Customs at Hotta on the 20th instant, in consequence of haring contraband gw to cealed on hoard. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.—John, Arena, of Sundeisni. 6oo London for Miramichi, by the Mountaineer, arrived of Pivoted; SO.-, from 31iramichi for Belfast. out sixteen days, RA 4.10 the Ros, arrived at Liverpool; Majestic, from Lir 'ref afa M" ramieni, 18th July; on 18th, the ship John and Thome. ISt' Liverpool and Newry foe Quebec, by the Calling, arrina a: verpool ; Rose, Marques, London to Madras and Bengal, Wm. Parker, Brown, Buenos Ayres to Mauritius 2:i.h kg . the Hercules , arrived in the River ; a- d arer, Quebec to Livened , 11th ult. by the Thomas Jaekson, Tarifa, arrived at Litelml; tiratitude, Rickaby, Cardiff to Ray Chaleur, 4th ult. by the OP em. Smart, arrived at Limerick ; Jane, Bristol, to Quebec. ~1 May ; Olive Branch, of Jersey. 7th ult. by the Sus anna, arrived in the Clyde. ORPHANS' FUND. Return to an Otter of the Honourable House of Common, rats 114th May, 11121 ; —for A Calculation of the Savings to be effected by the propole 4 went of the Bonds charged u the ornhans' Fund, tend. Navigation Tolls, and (:se al pon Market 1/ues and 1114 ' 3n count of the Expenses incurred in preparing and imlteB tM several Bonds or Securities under the Acts 311thOTifig Loans now propowu to be paid off; and also. the Extessetv incurred in obtaining the necessary Acts for the l'evelBl m ~ such Bonds, and of the Expenses of preluding and rmiui:s new 11dnds. It is calculated that the saving which will be eff, czed br the posed reduction of If, per cent. of the interest naw part of the Orphans' Hitt which is chargeable with (viz. 435,3000 as 2*..1,3184, as by the proposed redncion tlgv Debt of the Orphans' Fend would he extinguishet! by tLe c l May, 1132, which, under the present existing eircums•atm . not expire until thy 9th of September, 1832. Asfe. The expense ineurred in preparing and issuing the curities under the several Acts authorising such 1.01 1 spective periods at which they were issued, was 8,81,9. t's•-• The proposed reduction of the interest of the perr'l Z - .„ 1141.7001., chargeable on the, Tolls payable KT the River Thames, provided the whole anicut.t of die sioned by such reduction of interest, tagetlia s ith the sggo', now applicable to such purpose, is implied in dell, it is calculated will effect an ultimate s,.ring of lila:. inasmuch as by the mode proposed the said debt would he ; ; , L1 by the 10th October, 111:41, at -which period the ial.rd ^f, 4 would remain undischarred under the present syston. • I c of 99,625 i... together with the interest chargeable duri 1. dation, would amount to the above sum of 142.:i211. Its. The expense incurred in preparing and issuing the hero,!:.::,;„ l'ur 4 ties for the said loan of 108,7010., under the AC's, u,! . c the same, at the periods at which they were issued, The estim.ted saving to be ' , Veered Fr the reOur. , ' 4 term of 211,1100 f. renutining of the fail 31nrk:t I 'el tl The expense incurred in prernring ar.3 dy C. ' =idea under the Act authoribtng th e bame, was C - r ,s;:. Note.—No estimate can be furnished of the ex,r..es 0 , , ing the nee ssary Acts for tht payment of th e Posen '. of the exposes of pre/raring and reissuing new hoed*, 1:,3-.:,,. ,-... not having determined on the mode by which the o hleet / ,s` , .., Acts is to he effected ; the whole of t he oleo c e.:tillo'n.. therefore been made independently of 0 :: opzrati,, / ' penses. NltiN WATER. TIIIS DAY AT LONON. n.'';;/S Morning 14 ntia. utter Aftoroon • Printed Rt THE BR I TISII Plt L. 4 .4 (Mice, by J.‘V• e C",r, T 113 , Straad, and PubliAlcd by It. CANNON, bar--