The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-06-03 00:00:00

I° THE TURF. MANCH ESTER MEETING, ISVA. 11111111 1 DIT, 1114 T 30. Free Handicap Stakes of 34gs. each, lOcs. fr. with 10 fro. *treks. added, fur Nuclear side.-41se mile sad a dia. istiee Air J.U. Esertos's b e 'near Freesias, s+t (Art 1 Mr. fkarakeretlles b f Lear, by Hilo, 7.1.111tb .... Sp. 169,111‘vtort%'s b f Amiable, So. Sib.... 2 is 1 sin Yusag Freesias. A •Erte Handicap Stakes of 30gs. each, 10ec ft. will 2 " So vereigns added, for Ste-pear olds, aim sad aged burets, ice. Tiriee mind the Coarse sad a distaste. 1A Stamford's Quiekailver, S yrs. 7.t. 121 b. (Jobeecon).. 1 Mr. Tkosnrros'a b. b. Fifa-Langton, I yrs. So. . qt r . filytioe'• eb. h. Mandeville, seed, So. 31b........ 3 Ridadale's ch. b. S wi ft , by Prestdeet, yrs. Sit.... 4 b to 4 apt Quicksilsee. - 11mtless'lltahes.—Sereepatakes of SOP. nett, b. ft. for horses, ige. lint 'borough bred, sod that bay* bee• regululy banded the peeved*, gesso*. Ste.; to carry 1t.,. each. To be rode by (Je•t!eseo. Twice round Ilse course and a distance. Mr. Mytton's Habberley. by Sholllectsek (Mr. Lacey).... 1 Lurd Unneaster's Warier, by J•lics Cesar (Mr. Simko) I 10 to 1 on Habberley. A Plate ofoo/. for three and four year olds.—Three...year olds to carry 00. 10Ih. sod four year oldylet 31b —Mares sod lebliags allowed 311,—A ',inner of use Plate in the year 11“1, So carry 91b. and of two or more, Mb. extra.— Heat, twice round the Course sad • distance. The as cow/ to b. entitled to 10f. Mr. Hooldoworib's rb e. Cattalo., 4 yrs. (Scott) 2 3 1 mitt , Mr .. s r. c.12• , t1cr,3 p 1...... ...... ..... 1 3 11 too's rb. e. The Rater, by Robes., 3 pa. 4 1 d dwarves be f. Latrine, 4 yrs. .. . 3 4 d 8 were draws.-0 to 4 on Catena*. . FRIDAY (Lair DAY). Thy Set year of the Wilton Stakes of 300. each, will , 30 "wwereteao added, for all area, h. ft. Two miles sod there (ratters. The wise., of the Maacbeettr Cop is ibe pre. stet year to carry bib. tetra. Mr ilvtildawortlt's rh.e. Catena., 4 yrs old, walked over— ;. thief others paid f..rfeit. A Plate of 1001. for all ages. Heat., twice round a•d • distance. S e... 1.1 horse retitled to 101. Mr Frr[pao•'o b. e. Champing**, 4 yrs old (loholion) Sir T Moores rh. b. Testers, S y. 9 old 4 1 2 mr. tiouldoworth'e rh. f Catherine, 3 yrs old 3 2 3 Mr. Myiton's g. 11a1ato., S yrs wld Fear other. were drama. A good race. A Handicap Stakes of fies. each, with 30 sovereigns added. Twice round the Coune and s distance. Mr Riishtun's br h. Sir Unwise, by Whitworth, 5 yrs 1.1. Sm. 31b. (T. Phrpberd) Tbree others started, bet were •ot placed. Woe easy. COCK' NO.—F•sper I ord Derby, 18 realms, 4 byes —Hr. Leeh,l4 tesies„l bye. Tbere never was more comply at this pit, nor heavier betting. P TNR ARMY: About the 14.1, Jen the 10th Amman are to embark at Frond for Waterford, •ed the 3d liyht dragoon are to nil from Waterford fur Bristol it the reties tranporte. The differ's.t detachment.' of the 1.1 royal foot, etstioneel to the roomy Tiopertry, are to be called Otto Waterford to li-ad-yeartera. They •,e t.. be ►elieved by the bid regimen. Cloancl will he the be•d-Vsarlen of the bid. DISTRESS IN IRELAND. - - The papers and letters received from Ireland Rive the most melancholy accounts of the suffer toga of the miserable peasantry. The General Committee of licher sitting in Dublin have pub lished a Ilepart on the state of the county of Cork, the general principles of a hich apply to the other (battened district.. The principal causes which it amigos for the disrera sr. the nine as thote which Lave been stated in this. Paper, viz. failure of the potato crop. poverty, want of employment, &c. &c. The Report ri-cite. many cases of actual famine mod the most heart-Pelidifig distress. The following is an extract f•con this aff:cting document : " In onto* places the poor hove sot had any potatoes fur a month or sit weeks; oaten Meal with water is their best food, e.r Sour, of a very infertor descriptive, worked up tutu a dry nalatslee wet urea', sod wee, many CAM ON LT raoovaa Ins ruLwao oa air VWW Or Tlit MILLS, lIIMITOIOIIII o %LT socoarr FOR teucs. Tbr moo extensive farmers to the parish near Mill Street carman off od to pay their labourers as they used to do in other years, from the low priers of Metier, . stile, pigs, tie. sad from not having au, of their corn crops of last year to pay their March and May remit' and County ?tarter ; sa that the poor cotter taproot obtain wages either t orate food or to corer the rely indecent oakedtiess of toms and his family. Many gladly work for food without 11.•,.0r any provialons Wake home to their wives and chit. .I•e41; the voosegsesice is, 111 IC NOM t5,•11 CIIILDMEN Lit A LVOTT ALL ii•Keciosdaran4er hbost the County OCOGING, trsd almost staining, carrying mid eireolatioff contagion to ietquarters. Some of the melt altou are forced to take their pucks us their harts, and even decent fume's are glad to receive grausitous allowance. The halo: to the towns and %Altars is vet, considerabl e , numbers baying gone to Eng. lied 10 seek for work, and lift their (mottle. behind them. The Secretaries of the Committee at Clonakilly state, that is lint town thm• is • population of Near 5,000. that 114 e artjirent districts arc al.o rstrrmely populous, tad the set-era of misery and famine that pervade them are quite sp. atibousib the anbevi ipliei:ll citable Owes I• ierwork 14 FYII Wiwi/rim yet thousands on thousands mania •nem pliird, though all are desirous to labour, and this hourly increasing misery snit ultisnaiely compel them to inscribes? V.i.i ins gtatuitoss•ly, as many have sot tasted .food 3/ to 40 /roars; in lkAiblsereen theaeands bare not a morsel to oat The anitwers to the queries will put your Committee In pnworeisims sif Abe pariscolar facts as they seised the mire s al ttin!rwis Bladed to. ilnere 1. The intatediste canoe of the distress is pelmet. pity sitribotcd to the failure of the potato crops, owing to the briny lams which fell list sutumo, wed oensui e u e d the usdrilises to rut in the hold put., when r they are sunnily de posited. This occurred particularly is the low grounds and Wares aelj 'rest to risers, all of which were unusually swollen l os s ye,r . The petunias, rause, howorrr, is the west of rmp/u)cs nt , occasioned by the sbseniees. The cheapness of I Oscine, Ilse demand fur which a greatly diminished even amore the resident grate) and farmers within these two years past, front the waist of a remunerating price, and t►e eon. bequest, ly implired (octavos of the upper mud middle classes. tither evils complained of are the high ceases, county c►cages, ke. Lord CALIBILT slates that the farmers in hit neighh iorbouil have discharged all their Isboure►a, and oil gentleman employs any seaside/able orralseis. Mr. WALL•Cit states that the farmers is general in his vicinity ore so pour that they cannot eves pay their rents, or their Neal taxes.- The town of lissiturk, a few years ago coo• Wee.: so exieusive distillery, so established brewery, two holism( mtlM , upon a large scale, and a snuff and tobacco msnufsciare. These au lowess exist, and numbers of pour prople ►are in cossequence bora turned out of employ• Meet. one iostaoce alone has the cause of distress bees at. iribsied to the Wit disturbances; but it is also obommed, that employment. which is the great desideratum, would do avert to ?More the tranquillity of the County, them could be elided by either itilthiry or Police." A HUNGRY lissvc—A short time since whilst a lustily at Leigh, near Crickiszte, were at dini.er, a hawk del.bersiely flew into the room, seized a piece of meet in his claws from the table, and thso alibbtrately flow out seem. _ ZJW INTE4LICEIiCE. • - COURT OF XING'S tekcs, Wailllngerans BATVtDAY, June 1. Beam the LORD Cans Joann and a Spectsl hwy. LORD SONDE, O. FLETCHER. CLERIC. Thin was a■ artist's epos s head for 111,01811. gives by the Defendast to the Plaintiff. The hood recited that the Plain tiff was the owner of the advowson of the living of Keller iag, is the toasty of Northampton, and that spun the ernes" ocessiosed by t►e resigsstios of the Refereed Mr. Kai'''. (who bad been isdemsided by Plaintiff against dilapidation.), he had presented the Defendant to the living, epos condition that as moon as either of the two younger ►rothers of the Plaintiff should be qualified to take tho living, the Defendant would, whine one month after written notice, resign the same into the hands of the ordi. nary, is order that the Plaintiff might present his brother to t►e living; and its default thereof Defendant red to pay the Plaintiff the sent of 12,0001. The Defendant suf. feted judgment to go by default, and the case now came before lbe Joel to a he damages upon a writ of inquiry. Me.ISCARLETT (with whom were Mr. Common 1:1111JIMIT and Mr. Stt.WYK) stated the ease fur the Plaintiff, and re presented that the Defendant, s rlergymas of the church of England, became acquainted with the Plaintiff either in this country oreiu the Continent, and bad in conaequesce of that acquaintance been employed as his travelling to.oi. Asa token of his regard fur the Defendant he wa. pyramided opus to present him to the valuable living of Yetteriag, wattled is 1814 by Mr. Knight, dialog the minority of his younger brothers. Being desirous, however, to provide for nee of them by means of this living, he stipulated that the De' readout should only bold the Ilvitag until oar of the bro thers had been ordained, sued was qtrslilled to take the redoes. meet of t►e rectory. To this arrangement the Defendatit seceded, and as a pledge of the sincerity of his engagement, he executed the bond in question, stipolatiag, that if be did not perform it within one month after written request, to re gigs the brio( ism the hand. of the ordinary, be would pay She Plaistiff the runs of 11,0001. la 1814, the Defendant was accordingly presented, and had, sad still enjoyed the l.vlsg. 1a 1820, oar of the Pliontiff's brothers having taken holy orders, sod qualified himself to take the living, a written exquest.wmis snit to the Defendant to resign, but he declined, cm the reload that be had beets presented absolutely, sad that the Wad in question was void for simony. le cease quesee of which the present adios was brought, aud the &admit having suffered judgment to go by default, he wail wow excluded from disputing the legality of the bond. The ally question so. war, what damages the Jory would give. He contended t►at the sum of 12,0081. mentioned is the bond was to be considered as liquidated damages is ease of forfeiture, and that She Jury had no alternative but to give the Plaintiff the whole of that sem. The Plaintiff, however, was not desirous of taking a farthing of the Do frodaat's mosey. All he was amdtiou• Air was, that taw Being should be vacated, and he was ready to enter into s role of Court sot to eater up judgment if the Defeudast would K. sign the living. The bond we. read, and also certain edmiadeene se to the Defeadant`o liability. Ho (eidetic", however, was offered of the valve of the living. The SOLICIToI-GIIIIIIIIAL (with whom was Mr. LITTLII DALE), fur the Defrodint, thought it necessary to state la jeolilicalion of hie cheat's character, that the Plaintiff had tonight him, and not he the Plaintiff. Mr. Fletcher had been poisoned of a valuable coney, sad the Plaintiff peevallod upon him to accompany him to the Copilots', upon a prim. mote that he would propene hie, to .she Are living evhdeb became racial ii hi. gift. Ile did occompasy him abroad, and on his return the Plaintiff pretested his to the lieing is question, upon as understanding that be was to hold it milli the Plaintiff performed his promise. That premise had sever brew performed, aad therefore the Der...deal thought be had a right to retain the living moil the engagenteat was Millet The Learned Solicitor contended, in pellet of taw, that this bead was void, being contrary to the pulley of the law, which was hostile to each contracts, and leading to &Wray that maks which ought to subsist between the clergyman and Me When a clergyman is presented to • living, he enjoys it during life, is eeaformity Is that policy which the law cherished with regard to church property. Thotigh the Jury were now called upon to assess damage. to the Plaim tiff, he contended that the amount of the damages mast be governed by the value of the living at the time the Defendant was inducted. When he took the reconylitose was in a most dilapidated condition, and the Defendant was obliged completely to rebuild it,which he did, at an exposer of upwards DI 1,4001. Was it to becuatended, therefore, that the Defendant was to have no ellowatice in respect of this expendi ture? There were other deductions tube made. The endow ment of this living consisted of allotted land' is lieu of tithes. Those lands erre now, in rensequesee of the g I per. . sure upon the agricultural inieresta of thereeentry, reduced so much in value as hardly to be word any Wog. Many of the teasels were op poor as mot to be able to pay rent, and Hot less Ikea one-third of the inhabitants were paupers ara the parish. The lair test of the amount of damages was what the living was now worth. Mr. Fletcher was now 46 years Of age, and at his time of life, the living was worth about ten yeses purchase, aid •apposing the raise of the living to be wraith 5001. • year, the damages ought sot to exceed 5,000/. He polkaed to offer evidesore whict should seduce the damvgea to this amount. Several witnesses were then called for this purpose. The allotted lends, whic h constituted the endowment of the It,- lag, amounted to at 445 acres; pert of which the De feud had to bead, end the reatzinder was let mil is different parcels. The art value of the living was stated bob, 7461. Mr. Morgue, the Actuary of the Equitable Insurance Office, stated, that at the Defendant's lime of life the living was worth leo years purchase ; but that It was wueth fourteen y. ars purchase, ouppositig a your( man of 24 was la the immediate proepect of presentation, which, accordiug to the calculatioe of 746/. would give 10,4441. The Plain tiff'. brother was 24 yeas of mice at the time she Defendant was kw Med to vacate the living. The witnesses repre. anted the rental of the land at present to be worth tip more than the poor oaks, which were at 20s is the poised. Mr. SeattbaTT replied •pou the Defeadaues ease, cod stilt contended that the Plasasiff was entitled to the whole penalty fit the bond. If he were at liberty to to into evi deuce, be could prove that great pin of his Leaned statrasein was mutual sure particularly that which respected the aapputied premise of the Plaintiff to present the Defendant with a living. The Jury would yridge on which side there was the must cunning in this transaction ; whether on that of a vomit and inexperienced nobleman, or of a gentlemau arrived at staid yeses, and pet sessrd of considerable knowledge of the world. if his Learned Friend's view of the policy of the law as to church property was correct, namely, that a clergyman is to be wedded to his flock fur life, there would be an end to all church prefrnarrt ; and no clergyman could be advanced to • biaboprick, If he was to 1,105111 for life in his living. The 10110 CMS/ JIATICIS, in his charge to the Jury, mold, that ibey were not at liberty now to enter ink the cos oldeemion of the legality or illegality of the bond ; sad be wssld forbear giving any opinion upon it, until the pro per dee arrived, if it should ever arrive. They were to assume, fur the present, that the bond was legal. In CM sidekng the question of damages, they were to leave out of view the obeervaiion mode mot by the Lesened atonic! for the Plaintiff. It seemed to bite, that looking to the praise worthy object of the Plaintiff is wishing to provide fur his brother, they woe to consider what the value of the living was at the time his biother arrived st twenty-four years of age. sad when he was qualified lir accept the living; be comes le that point of view the question of pecuniary value was to be regarded. They bed beard all the evidence upon the subject, and they world pronounce such• verdict as the cm. seemed to ',arrest. They were easily cot buoud to give the Plaintiff the whole penalty in the hood. The Jury found a verdict for the and assessed 1 the damages at 10,0001. NOVELL() e. TOOGOOD. 'This WU IS stiles of tenpins by the ban vial player at t►r Perteireme ataimessader's C.banel, agaiost the Defendant, as collector of the pones rates of the perish of St. Jaen's, for...meg t►e Plaintiffs 100411 la distress for m poor'. rate 111 that parish. Time question was, whither the Tlatatiff, w►o wee alai a ipasician at the Opera hosse, was to be coati. &Wed arse Agalmastdor's set rant, and therefore entitled to the protecting of the smote of Aisne. Mr. PULLER and Mr. Cgweinci.f. contended that the Plaintiff canoe within the Profit"' of the statute. Mr. T•unron and W E. I,Aweg argued on the contrary. The Catty JUSTICI thought the question deserved wore deliberate consideration titan could be given to it at Plid Priv*, sad therefore recommended a case to be Mated fur the opinion of the Court. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, WOrnillierni, "ATUIDAY, Just 1. •••••M... Before chief /satin* DALLAs and a Special Jury. LORD 1111111P06111 O. TUC TlllMitit OP Till !mum GIP ST. °COMIC, RA$Ol[R-IQUARR. This was an action broil& by the Plaintiff, Lord Hamp den, to try the validity of a right of way, claimed by the Dekodoeto, through Leas Mews into Broob•atreei, North Aedleysireet, and other Items adjseeot. The circum. Si Or the rase were these: Lem Mews stands upon a piece of ground which formerly wept under the name of Hill's Fields. and had bees let owl ou a building lease for 99 years, which lease expired in 1912. There was a dame in this lease gratings • particular part of Hill's Fields for the passage now is tlestius. Mr. Serpent I.Etts contended that the lease having ex- pired, and the reversionary interest being vested In Lord Hampden, he had • right to dispose of the way claimed by the Defendants, and entercd.into as complete p o eseseiou as If no way had ever existed. He admitted that it had here. used as • common passage as Nr back as living memory wept, but costended that Ibis did out establish the eight claimed by the Defendants, and could not be pleaded against reversionary interests. The lease having once expired, his sliest might pull doors all the houses, stop up the way, mid mievert the premises into a demesne, or to any otter purpose be pleased. Though Lord Hampden bad not hitherto offered say obstruction, that was not to be considered as a de dication to public ■se, fur hitherto he had no sight so to do. Many old inhabitants of the nsighbouihood were railed to prove that • common passage bed existed through the Mews for 55 or 60 years. The CHIEV JUSTICE said the question for the Jerry was, whether Lord Hampden bad, or had nut, a right to stop up the passage. All rights of lung continuance, as this was proved to be, ought to I. ry presumption in their Amour, which the law cowed raise, but so more. to determising this question, they were first to russider whether the Nilotic ►od a right of p.ttgee previous to the existence of the first hem is 1723. If they should be of tb.t opines., it would end the whole controversy. But the leave itself seemed to contradict sleevelet's(' of arch aright, for it granted this part of Hill's Fields al a pamage. Is seemed to him that there was no such right previous to 1723, aud any rights then conferred espired with the lease. The next question to beconsidered was, who. Owe smarm was to be inferred from the co•dttet of those who ►ad the ionsry interest; whether Lord Hampden maid be rousidered as having assented to a right of passage, levies offered no obstruction. Usti! the rriveisionary isnot came Tutu his hoods, be had no right to offer any ob struction, and then he did so. for the purpose of ascertaining his right by the decision of • Jury, before be began to build os the premises. . . . . . The Jury retired for ■ short time, and brought io n verdict fur (be Plaintiff—Damages le. IRELAND. INHUMAN MURDERS. COME, MAT 25. Last night the house of Patrick Linehan, shear the Castle .of Carrigatine, wits broken lain, sad Eleano► Libelist', his wife, was barbarously murdered. The lord on which sire ley, sail every (bass of 'aloe in the house, were taken sway, in. eluding some money, oar piece of bum and use piece of frize. Patrick Linehae, the lonshailid, a quarryanits, had gone to work yesterday moruiug, mid had not returned home during the day. At as early hour this muraing a servant boy who had been la the browse, and wbo bait concealed himself during the horrid traosartion, went to the house of Desis Tawny, which was the nearest to that in which be limed, sod gave' the alarm, tia which Tummy and several usher persons armed themselves wish ouch weapons as they could procure, and weal to Linahau's house, iu expectation of finding t►e perpetrators of the deed, and found the unfortunate woman dead sod weltering in her blood, her arms broken, her skull fractured, meal I Iwoods us different parts 'of lice holy. bushes's brother, whir lived in the neighbourhood, on being Wormed •f what bad occurred, west to Jinibun Godfrey, a police/use, who proceeded to Coulmore and apprised William H. W. Hewes. ham, Esti of the murder. That Magistrate repaired to the place, sad barrio% received information which led him to suspect that a men named Michael Cahil was collect's ed l a sh e murder, issued a warrant for his apprehen- Mos, with which warrant Godfrey came to Cork, mid. as sisted by William Harrow, one of the city Sheriff.' olficers, took him into custody in the house tiL Isis brother, within a few yards of she Convict Drina, and on examining him found ►is shirt bloody in several platers, particularly as both sleeve'. Calla was then lodged iu Bridewell fur further examination. Al abaut right Wel°, k this morning. march was made for Linaban, the husband, who had been mimed since ■o early hour yrstridae. On essmining the quarry in which he usually %solicit:l, blood was dcorovered, which was traced to another quarry not far nff, where his body was found under a heap of 100 n..., dreadfully mangled. It appears that a quarrel had taken place • few days before between Patrick Linehan and Michael Cahill. We understand that Cabins father was liken nolo custody that mooing, and brought to Cw•lioure.—(Cork Advertiser.) JIRETINGA OF Cnr.iolTolOi AT THE COURT" OF CONAITSSIoNEnB or L NA - R(IPM TO•MORAOW. W. W. E. Hafnium, Threlyincedle street, insurance-broker 3 H J. K. Smith, late of Klink/Im. upholsterer ..... 3 12 W. Fouler, Staines. finen.ifsper W. Gibson mid F. Forum, Tsinitymiware, corn fact.. E. Fulton, lame of Olaf Wm., rust merchant 2 12 DIVIDENDS. B. Hesehiss, Nic holas-lone, wholesale tea-dealer N. Itavia,Gracedurch street, tjwplate-wetter... 1 G. lw)burs , Hislanmtate-itreet, provisiost-merehant 1 R. P. Alen, Gray's tun-lane, brewer ..... 12 W. Deasy, Ciorisichersh, and J. Mary, Coal Extbaisge, coal end sbip-usarra 1 A. lisrrirou, Porltansetti ..... t, bars-draper l2 S. Humphreys, late of Charlotte-street, Purtlaud-place, merrnant J. Williams, B.sbup.pgie strett Witbsu, hore•draree.. 1 FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. MILITARY PROMOTION& War-Oficce, Mt, 31, ISt!. lit Sowllona of Life Goards—Corne4 Vl'Nisi Piilrlill‘er„ Clwiwynd, from half-pay 15th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet and Sub.lictiteasnt, vice Bethel' Walrond, who •:changes, receiving the differenee—dated May 18 ; 1822. 2d Di,to. To be Captains• Lieutenant Thums■ Marten, ty piths , vire Milligan, who retires--dated May ♦, 1822. Captain Arthur Chichester, from half pay 2d West ladle Retimeny •ice Francis Upjohn, who eschasges, real?. lag the difference—dated May 8,182 u. To be Lieutenants. by purchase—Cornet and Sub-Lieute nant Charles Rollick', •ice Nicholson, who retires-- dated April 19, 1822 ; sod Cornet and Sub. Licatecatit Rickard Hort, vice Slartris—dated May 4, 1822. To be Cornets and Sub Lieutenants—John Putter Maegiseen, Gent-by patchier, vice Balltiley—dated April 19, 1822; and Essig* Felix Vaughsa Smith, from half-,say 09th Foot, by purchase, •ice Hort—dated M■y 4, 18211; mad Limitteomit Charles J. Bantle Hamilton, from the 61st Font, vice Counties, Philipps, who exchanges, dated Ma# 18, 1912. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lientrmint Aleeserier It. Leger M'Mabos ; from half-pay 24th Light Dratlawall, to he Lieutenant, vier William Henry Weal, who ex ehanges—dated May 18,1821. 3d ditto—Lietilenaat James Hidden to be Caplet'', by par. chase, rice Tiede ; who retires—dated May 23, 1812. Cornet Edward Willey to he Lleeteussi, by purchase, vice Hidden—dated as above. Richard William Pierre, Gent. to be Corset, by purchase, vice Willey—dated as above. 3d Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Charles George Slade to be Litsienaut, by purchase,• vice Mason, pm ranted in the 80th Fuot—dated as above. hither Trevilyin, Gent. to be Corset, by purchase, 'lee Slade—dated is above. 6th Regiment of Dragoons—Lieutenant Junes fill'Queen, from half-pay 3d Light Dragoons, su be Lieutensoi, vice John Masten, who exchanges, receiving the difference— dated May 16,1822. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Roderick leery Mar. chlorin, Gent. to be Comte, by purchase, vice Thornhill, wbo retires—dated May 23, 1822. 10th ditto—Csptaia William Drummond, from haps,' Ist West India Regimeat, to be Captaia ' vice lobs Gisr. wood, who exchanges, receiving the differesce—dated May 16, 1522. 11th dittu—Corset Honourable Henry Dundee Shore to be Lieutenant, by purchaae, •ite Wall; promoted io Ibe 81st Foot—diced May 23, 182 t. Edward Astley, Gent. to be Coroet, by purchase, vice Shore —dated as above. nth ditto—Assistaot-Surpeon Thomas Backbouae, from half:pay sth Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Aasistaist Ssrgeoa, vice Jeyes. promoted—dated as above. 17th ditlo—Gen•Mman Cadet Lewis Shedden, from the Royal Military College, to beCoreet, by purchase, vice Fanculart, promoted la the 91s1 Foot—dated as above. lest or Grenadier Regiment of Foot—Cornet John Thomas Pereeval, from the had-pay of the Id Dragoon Guards to be, Essig' and Lieutenant, vice James Talbot, who ex changes., receiving the diference—dated as a b ase , 6th Foot—Litoleaset Peter Patterson, from half pay 53d Foot, to be I.Willeassil, paying the diFerence, vice Moly ■rua, appointed to the 1011. Fool—dated May 16,1611. 711. ditto—Ensign Lord William Pante,. from the 85th Font, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, •ice Stuart, promoted in the 37th Foot—dated May 23, 1822. 10th ditio-LLietstreent Honourable Henry R. Mis!yam, from the etb Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Julia Shepard Windle, who retiree upon half pay bid Foot, receiving the cliff e—dated May 18, 18tt 2011 i ditto- r Eoaise William Bogies, from the 79th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Martin, appointed to the 85th Foot—dated May 23, 1822. 28tb ditto—Ensign Richard Barron, from heaps, Mb Foot. - to he Essig*, vice Jobe Bortliwick, who mimeses—dated ■s above. 29th ditto—Lieutenant John Weir, from half. pay 69th Fnot. to be Adjutant and Lieutenant, vice Gilbert, deceased— dated Mby 16,1822. Serjesat-Major James Mitchell, late of the Regiment, to be Quartermasjev, vice William Gillespie, why rater'', epos full pay—dated May 13, 1812. 32d 111110—Captain Lurd Srlinualserg Kerr, from halt pay sth Foot, to tri Capin's, vita Hugh Harrison, .ho exchauctis . . . . receiving the differitnee--dsted May IA, MR. - 371 h ditto7Livistemant John Morton Smart, from the 7th Foot. to be Captain, by purchase, vice East, •ppoiated to the bsSh Foot—dated as above. 44th ditto--Paymatter James Allitopp, from Italf.pay 87th Fool, to be Paynneter, vire Patrick Brennan, who es rhanges—datt d May 23,1822. 51st diUo-+Cornet and Sub-Lieulenant Couricusy Phillipy from the 2d Life Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Ham& ton, who exchanges—dated May 18, Int. 52d ditto—Captsi■ Jolts Hewett, from baltpay 61111. Foot, to be Captain, vice George Young. who cachaages, re. c•iviii the differesiv—daird May 23, 1822. 54th ditto—Captain James Arthur Butler, from balf•pay 80th Fuot, to be Caputo, vice Thomas Cos Kirby, w►o exchanges—dated ea above. Gros!eaten Cartel Henry Muria, from the Royal Military College, to he Ensign, by purchase, vice . . ahead, a:ppoloterito the 79tieFOtilL:dated as .bore. 58th ditto—Captain Hirion Fast, front the 37th Foul, to be Captaio vice Baldwin. who retires—dated May 16, 1921. 634 dotoltientensot Henry Havelock, front halt pay 21.1 rout, to be Lietttenani, Were William Gilbert, who es . changes, receiviog the .I,ff —dated as above. 71st ditto—Liemenset Wi11..,. Crosbie Hanson, to be Cap. tain without purchase, •ice IV. A. Grant, deceased—dated as 'Mrs: Ensign Jobs Synge Fo lliett tube Lieutenant, •ice Hassolmm dated se above. Ensign George Fox Straugways, from half-pay of the regi ment, to be famico, vice Fulliutt, dated as above. 74th ditto—Lieutesent George Lord Bingham, Irma the Foot. to be Caplets, by parcbase, vice Stewart, promoted —demi as above. 79111 ditto—Ensign Lee Percher Toonshend, from the 34th Foot, to be Emu gs, vice !bates, appointed to the 'loth • Foot—dated May 113, 1822. 2016 ditto—Lieslesisi Gamete Mason, from the 34 Light Dispraise. so be Captain, by purchase, vice Harper, pro :noted—dived May 10, 18111. 81st ditto—Capone Philip C. Taylor to be Major, by par. chase, vice su.haland , promoted so the 2d West ladle (te gument—dated a, above. Lir weasels Thomas Barker Wall, from the 11th Light Dra goons, so be Captain, by purchase, vice Tsyloe—Jated as . . above. sSth ditio—Ensica Richard Bartholomew Maras. from the 20th Fool, to be Eiwiso, vice Lord William Paolo, pro muted is the 71h Foot—dated May 23, 1822. id West lodia Rtlioneat-31ajor William Motherland, from _ . the 81•1 foot, to be Lieotee.at-Cohseel, by purchase , race - . . . O'Hara, who retires—dated May 16, 1842. lit Ceykus Negineattiecond Lieutenaat Charles Murray to be First Liesteaant, without purchase, rice Pulliagiuts, deceased—dated October 13, 1821. Rodney Mylias, G 111 1:. UP be Sealed Lieutenant, vice Murray —dated May 18, 1822. 2d Royal Veteran Sailalion. Lieulamest James IN`Leod, from the late Bth Royal Vete- ram Battalion, to be Lieotenani—dated Mae 23, i Ott. Geoige Maephail, from the late 10th Royal Ileum Battaltuu, to be Enaip-i—nated as above. HOSPITAL STAFF.' Dr. James Forbes, Physician io the Forces and Brevet De- putt' Impactor of Hospitals, to be Deputy lospeetoe of Hospitals, vice Heaves, d ..... ad—dated Nay ti, ISt, To be Amistaul-Surgeoms to the Forees—Assismat.liumetst William Henry Tomei, from balf.pay of tb.ld Dragooss• and amistmat•Suriptmo Jobs Mosro, from bialtpay 134 Foot—both dated as above. MEDIVRAND•. The appointment of Majier.fiemeeil Henry Elliott, from the late htb Royal Veteran Bataan, to be Coined of the CERTIFICATES. E T. Herbest, of Fetter-law. Leedom, 0111/1110 —J. Peer. sou, of Manchester, jamer...-J. Forbes, of Olford.strett, Middlesex, chemist.—K. Clough, of Sharpies, user Bolton, Lancaster, cahco•printer.—W. Caell, of Oalthatopton, Dr. woo, iroomos;er.—J. Larry, late of Bristol, china-dealer.— T. Salford, of Abingdon, Burke, wiae.mrreaset —W. Essex, of Pad Is noon, Middleeea, oharearger.—T. Aabtoer, late of Botoipa-lane, Loodoa, wioo.oterebaat. PLAICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. Bank Stuck .... 2391! I Bauk L. An. 19 15-161 3 per Cent. Red. 7,113 j I India 80nd5..43 42 pr. 3 per Ct. Coos. 791 791 I Es. Bills. 2 ....1.000/. 31 per Cent $9l I par 1 di.. pt. 4 per Cents..... 94!1 l Ditto Smell.. 3 1 4 pr. 5 per Ct. N. A un. 01144 I Lottery Ticket. 191. 1111. 4 per Canto. 1822 9511 I Cone. for Ace... 801 80 FoREIGN YU lips. Spanish 6i if d•. 1 Chilton New L0an..761 Danish 85 1 Columbus 6 per Ces.t. Prusoion 8 6 .1 Bond,' B3 Nesl , olltan ... , ...7ii 110 per Cet,t. ditto lOl Romeo New L00n..84 1 AG. _.1.•1 • I, y o yd ersi BattsHos, es stated is the Gazette of 12ih humility NM, has out takes plaee. The naves of the Qusetrreesstee sppointe4 to the 19.4 virbt mar:was, on the 18th humor!, 1819, are Jesse, emir Moo . 1 11 6 Cta1/m, sod mot Alm Machstkot, as fur. unerly stated. ERRATA. • la 'nitrate of 411th April last • For Lin:truant Willis• Maxwell, frost 1'81447611e Foot, t o he Lieatenaat is I. 14 I h Fwa , •eet Eno c h,. elsoiopse, read tiro Haab Lloyd Fraskliu, placed rpm Mg posy •f the tltA not. la Gazette a trili April lost. For Thomas Millard . Gext. to be Curvet in Ist Life G0a...!,. &c , dated 26th March, 1822, read, dated 29th Matt 1822. Landon and Westminster Light Horse Volunteers, Cornet Audrey Spottiewonde to ►e Lieotrosai, vie, Dyarl y re•ignrd—doled April 30, In t. Orta.ius Gem. to be Co►aet, vice Spottisiroode— dated as above. Conuntestous *Oa by the Lord Lieutenant If ne Corne r of Warwick. To be Depsity Lieutenants—The Rigid Hon. George Arise. tea Frederick Heary Bridgeinaa, Viscouat Nswpurt; Francis Lawley, Esq. ; Fraacis Reyes Haeket, sad Hyls Holden, Sy..-.all dated March 1, 1821. Warwickshire Keenest at Yrosaary Cavalry. Lieutenant William Di Ike to be Captain, vice Sparser, re. sigited--dated J y 21, lett. Corset Julia Weidman Whiteley to he Lieutenant, r t•e Dilke, promoted—dated as above. Whitehall, Nay 30, 1111tt. The Kir% ka bra pleased to direct leiter, palest t. be passed under the Great Seal of the United /Limekiln of Gmd Britons and Ireland, granting mato Edwina Lode, Erq. Lancaster Herald, the taco of Navy Kiug of Ara abd Principal Herald of the north parts of Euglsad, want 1, 1 the promotion of Ralph Rigload, Fall. Su the office of Clar King of Arms. The King has also been pleased to direct letters palest to he passed ender tbe Great Seal of lb. Veiled Kiaedura of Great Brits!. and Ireland, grating solo Giorge Fredenek Belts, Esq. Portcullis Poraivaot of arms, the offire of Lancaster Herald, t by the pruloolion of Edmund Lodge, Esq. to the office of Norroy King of Ana The King has also bees pleased so direct letters palest to be passed under She Great Seal of the Foiled Kosigdwei of Great Britain and Ireland, granting valo JAres Palmas, Esq. the office of Portcullis Porsoissui of Ave., 'least the proinotios of George Frederick Delis, Erg. to the oats Lacoste!. Herald. BANKRUPTS. James Harman, of Looee --- "fhamea-atreet , Looden, met. deem, to oder, Jlllll il, 15, sod July 13, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioaera of floaltropta, Basatgiaalt.atreet. Attorneys, 31 . Chinos mid Carter, Hogh.street, tooth work. Thomas Kelton, late of the patio, of Lyons's' aid Witt. maitre, ioahnhler, mince of Coadoe4ltown, Mouktos Cosh?, Somerset, farmer, to aorreodaw, Jobite 14, at fn, IS, aid July 13,11 eleven, at the While Hart Ina, Rath. Atwater% Meters. Perkier, and Fraiaptoo, Gray's la., Loads.; sad Mr. Miller, Frosne Selwood, Somerset. Jobe Gould.., of Gooldeeorplate, near Haelkseyrrood, St. Matihew, Belltaal.greest, Middlesex, carpenter, to stir. r. der, June 11,18, nod July 13, at clever., as the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghalloreeer, Loads!), Aiturisey, Mr. Norton, Old Brood-street and Hackseproad. Samuel Merry•rearlser, of Longhan., Hants, smarmier, to sarrerder, Jane 14, at three, 15, and Jolly 13, at lea, at the Crown Inn, Womborise, Dorset. Arlo. oeys, Hitsals.l6llllt, Frampton, and Louise, New lon, London; sad Mr. l'arr, Ri•gwood. James Bradshaw, late of Croxton, bet anw of Facleshall. Stafford, butcher, to surreader, Jane IS, 19, at the {Shear Sheaf Ina, Cheadle, sod July 13, at eleven, at the Bell .nd Bear lon, Slone, Stafford. Attorneys, Mr. &lassos, Es chequer Office of Pleas, Lincoln's RUN Loadoo; and Naas. Hubbard sad Keys, Chenille. James Holden, of Maocheater, Lancaster, eslieo.dealer, la sorreader, Jose 24, 25, tad July 13. at own, at the Palace lon, Manchester, Uneasier. Attorney', Mr. Ellis , Chan cery-lane, Londoa; and Mr. George Hadfield, sod r. Julia Hangouts, Manchester, Lancaster. Oliver Heide., of Clitheroe, Lancaster, calicasmatifor tearer, to surrender, Jute 24, 26, tad July 13, et oar, at the Palate lno, Manchester, Lawman% /Phooey% Mr. Jolla Hampaorr, and Mr. Geese Hadfield, both of Maachesier; and Mr. Ralph Ellis, Chsecery-lane, Loudon.. . . . • George Leigh, of Wiwchoes, Cheater, dealer I. foals, to surrender, !woe 14, at five, lb, sad July 13, at elem., at the White Bear Imo, Middlewieh, Chester. Attorneys, Mr. Huxley, Ponsp-court, Temple, Landoll i and Mr. Meek, Belle', Staffordshire. Wtlliss Joloosoa, of Gainsbergh, Liaeoln, asalister. to .strreader, Jeer 20, 21, and July 13, et elev. 0. 1 1 the Mee son's Arms, Gainshargb. Attorney., Messrs. Stocker, Dawson, sad Herriesgbam, New Boswell cora, Carey- Liotolu's lea, Loader ; and Messrs. Barnaid, Codd, aid Heaton, Daissbargh. Joarpit Large. (Innerly of Woolton-Batertt, sad now ur We of Maidea• Bradley, both is Wilt., banker, to worrrader, Juno 21, at fix, 22, and July 13, at eleven, at His Angel Inn, Woui ion- Bassett. Attoraryt, Mews. Slade sad loam John•sirrei Bedford-row, Loodo• ; and Mr. Mulling , , Woolson-B;mm, Thomas Morrow, of Liverpool, none!-serivotter, to NO render, June t 4, 25, and July 13, at one, at the Goatee Inn, Dale.rtreet, Liverpool. A o rueys, Mr. KM, thstm.atreet, Liverpool; and Menus. Blackstoek and Brice, Temple, London. Edward M'oethingion, of Slaugate.street, Lambeth, and of Great Pelee-street, Westminster, nultster, to earrendur, June 8, 15. and July 19, at len, at the Court of COMMIMIOII. ern of Bankrupts, Betunghall.streei, Loden. Attorney, Mr. Williams James, Welbruok. r. Thorns, Smith Wilson, of Methley, York, nialtster. to sur ►ender, July 2, at Ave, 3, sad 13, at eleven, at t►e George Ina, Wakefield. Attorneys, Mr. Edmund Walker, Exche quer Office, and Liscola'arlss•fieids, Leedom sad Mr. Scatcheed, Halifax. John liaise, of Great Corsm.street, Betanswiek.signare, Middlesex, merchant, to .ler, Imre 10, 11, Sled July 13. at eleven, at Ike Tooline Inn, Sheffield. Attorneys, Mr. By bard Jobs Wake, Sheffield; sad Messrs. Slograre sad W.I. tee, Symond'►lsu, Chareery.larse, Loinfon. Jobe Mills Prohys, of Loo[-lane, Bermondsey, Surrey, sorrows sad apothecary, to inerreader, June 8, 15, awl J•ly 13, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of lisoktupts, ea- Loadon. Attorney, Mr. Niblett, New-roar?, Cruicbed Friars. (ffirmainder of Gozetto In our ore.) MARRIAGE. On tin Ist instant. at Went Coen, Lieutenua.Colooel Cooper, Deputy Qum term aaaaa -General, to Elisabeth, *mood &meant al t h e Hue. Judge Wilson, of Ho•, Westmorlaod. DEATHS. Last week, at his residence is Hawke-street, Peeves, aged 76, Job. •burs, Esq. late Capitals is the 21st re giment, or Nora British Fositeers, sod one of his Ma jesty's Knights of Wisdom. This officer distioguiebed ►im self sad was wads primmer at Saratoga, under the rem stand of the late General Burgoyne; after which, instil the day of his dissolution, be costumed us the retired pay of the corps of invalids. Us Tuesday last, the 26th ultimo. is Priotisphosse equare, James Browsky, Esq. is the ellik year of Ms ap• He was a gretlesaau of distiogoished talents sod &liaison's, which might have qualified hies to adore a snore elevated statism, if he had beta favoured by one of those casualties which offer brio' mach more humble merit into Notice. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Mursuit 46 after It. j &Amin 11 after 1. trtatel God rubi Mood at THE BRITISH PRESS Sbl THE GLOBE Mk*, No. 117, Wad. by C. CORP WELL, of tbe area. r ; rF,' la. ... _:, ,