The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-05-15 00:00:00

T k It t II `~ i 1 ~___ ~ 1 i ) •• min reril!‘ paid to tie Property Tax upon profits to the amount of 20,000.0001. soil actually made sin more than 22,420,315/ No men tan wry, *hen all the contiogeneirs of ors.le are taken into the accouut, that they J u l sot pay most - bandanna• ly and honourshly li. the Properly To. Thus,Gentlemen,firsve I at hor placed upon a rock, abich all lilt 111rrt !Mlle and mvouraciarersin Go•t Britain can ...ter assail wilheffect, the tour proportioos of profit to this zreat nation, arising ficrn her ezrientiore, h er commerce, :ad hee manolecturen. T;ve produrti of 111 e soil of the ['niter) Klnzilorn, up tolBl3, did yielel • proof to the 01k1 . 1011 ~Coohot a sum than ff 09,840,6011 hit, tier commerce and ma - •ufaeturera doffing the snow period, yielded a molit of only 28,025,468 exae ing n prepund. rove in favour of 'Oral mitre, •nt/ she irroloetions of the soil, over eortirarre .. . and ms....fsetire.s, i t 111,8 1b,149 ell toesiderah y li ~ iv/0 r 11. e 001 , 0101 114 all she pro fits made by all Ito la.arte.l comine.e, and rimorifacterres of Great Britain awl behind put together. Yet this agricul •re, this unfathomable mine of wealth, as long as it shall be duly preetreteit, has this great nation sacriliced to the mi.- %Ai. a views of her mi rebanto and manwfacturers, who eon ....idling they cannot compete with foreign manufacturers in awign marks Is with their woollens. Own . earthenware, their hardware, and that, amoufactures g. nerally, miles* bread be a•lifirielly cheap in this country; and by a hich artifirtal re. alticlion a defalcation in the r. Infos of the pioductions of tour son soil fur the last si% years"( cuncid , rahly more than voice the amount of all the profits ever made by usr corn. were? and manafactuses for truth our home and our foreign w *she's have amounted to, has arisen, and a great proportion sr our lab ,both agrieulturalond manufacturing, have been thrown upon their parishes fur seiheistenre. Such,Geu t:emen, are the facts, the figures, and the results on which we g•ri ...d our application to the Legislatirre for that protection, s•ol sit the productions auto' soil, which the merchants and niantifact•rers beer so long eujoyed for their skill, capital, and iudostry; hot the principle and policy en which these 's iota fl st, hare beep so fully , ularged on in a former report, li.at I will out trespass on your noir by here repeating the s,gooriesita, and shell only rue mm. or) to this Committee, and t:,e able British nation, the must serious examismlion of the estimate Which I have now the he 1111 l ur to lay before you, that the same may le rerei•ed, admitted, and acted upon, is tr .e, and if it shall %ear the test of examinetion, or be dr lecte.l sod (spud, if it shall tea found to be incorrect and f .11!2C.0116. C 0,001 conclUde this report, Gen ttenten, without contra tulatioz earl. of you, •:ol the whole class of cultivators of the oil t'irotightrut Great Britain aril Leland, that I have at last established our pretensions to the superior import ant.e of the agriculture of this couistry over her commerce And .111110rneirres, upon a basis which it will be difficult fir all Cie skill Mid Iligelllllly, all the industry, and all the power af fig .r.s, in the hand* of the most able and ingenious haiike.s. merchants., and inartistic:umrs this kingdom eau p vduct, tuitnpuga, or even to shake. Ihe date which Doctor Colquboun has afforded me are torroliorateel and borne nut is, every instance by the pay ments to the propertty lax; awl from the telement of p‘u• this respectively which 1 have formed, we have (hie (tort ors r. suit, viz That the coltivaims of the *oil of the United 1. ircelom did, by their skill, capital, and industry employed iu agriculture in 1813, earn for the land owners, the clergy, end themselves, a clear ne tprofit of 99,640,60%1; while ur the same prriud, all the boasted results of all the commerce sod aranufuctnres of the United Kilicilum, both at home and abroad, amounted to no more than ruSt of 28,025,468/. If this alatesnent will not convince the legialatare, his le:spsty's Ministers, and the British public, of the jus t ca., the policy, and the incessity of equal pioteetion fir the skill, capital, and industry of the cultivate'' , of the a.,01, with the merchants and manufacturers, nothing but a aotiliuustion of their present sufferings ever cats du so.— For it is as clear as facts and figures can demosistrwie, that it tee productions of our owes soil have depreciated one third nn value per annum since 1813, by the introduction of foreigu produce duty free, then has it cost this nation the third part of 216,817,6241. or the sum of 72,272,54 11. per annum, fve the single purpose of enabling oar merchants end manufacturers to vend from ten to Cfiecu millions worth of their commodities in foreign markets, *hereby a profit of n million and a half, or at moat two millions merlin!, may be gained, to set spinet this awful depreciation of 72,272,511/.; and by which de. prreiat ion the lab ors of every man in the United la iiip:ann, art king to gain a livelihood by skill, capital, and 1- Irate beep a.. este'', a large portion of our agricottural and nierrufac turi lig labourers have been sent to the parish for subsistence, the value of our lands line Leen reduced, our cultivators sae dispirited and Uniteis down, and, finally, every other Leiner of ireelustry Iv paralysed, because 1111 1011ge. supported aro: by the copious stream which gave motion to the whole, as tenor as one own productions maintained a rein*. Legating price in our own markets. I Imre the honour to be, Gentlemen, four moat obedient and most faittifill Servant, GEO. WEBB HAIL. Which having been read, it it ordered. that such Report be referred to tire general Committee of Management alresoly appuiutrd, ur any live of them, particularly and minnitly to consider and examine the same, sod report their opinion thereon to this Committee. (The Committee to which Mr. Hairs Report was re. tessed, deeidtd, " That they consider the very able Repine d the Chairman to be wound in principle and seem die in detail. The remarkablee uiticideure which such Re,' .11 has developed' between the branches of wealth and pro perty of the Dritiah empire, as calenhsted by Dr. Colquh mu, and the payments under the late Property Tan Act, must tutiviner every impartial mind of the general currectceas of the argaateuts eustaitsed in that Report."] HOME MARKETS. GUILDFORD, MAT 13. 'est . 66s to 86s I Oats .......... t6s to Ns Dinky Bread lc 101 d. WINDSOR, Idiot IS. Witeel.P.4d. 1111 s to 441 00 I Beans, per fr.. ...Os to 44s ihrley,per qr. „.341 to 38s Prase 0 .ts 29s to 334 Rye .lll It EA DINO, MAY 13. Wheat sss to 11414 Pease .... —a Is --o Harley 3.1. to 31a Oat. 23a eat 30. leans alla to bee White ditto ....-4 to —s • Old Wheat....—s to 91a STAINF.S. MAY It. llland.. ISt So to 21i 10. Peeve, per p.....--• to --• It). —a to — , s Barley —• to Ns Oat% per v. ....30e to 34. Setae ...i +• All A.. 11 NEWBURY. Wheat 40s to Us Od Ittats Rye . --. to --s Od Beams 8ar1ey...... Its to ifs Od Pease dfs to 15s 011 - - On the night uf Tur►day week some persons be. i nug i ng to Abalit 1111 went nut Mal) a net is. Mount's On what is blind hauling." On draw. Ilse iirt on sh“ir. they found that they lead en closed upwards of 4,000/. mackerel, which they sold for M. a thousand. Such an occurrence as very unusual. On Saturday night last some •illains entered • ground, near the toad leading from Oxford to Abing don, and committed a most strocious act of cruelty on • ewe sheep, the properly of Mr. ALDRII, butcher, of Oxford, by stabbing it trader the root of its longue, and, while yet alive, cutting off one of the shoulders with its fleece on. The poor sheep festally afterwards bled to death. Several of the principal innkeepers of Cheater have been robbed during the race week of great gasstities .1 plate, gravrepoleas„ table and dessert. o t raisnsa salts, and a variety of other articles. LAW INTELLIGE‘CE. COURT OF KING•: DEMI!. Warrsixtria, FIIIiDAV, NAT It FIL %MINATION OF Tiirt(lPE. RICHARD HAI al, 01.1111. a • Ala u 4E1., OM - Mr CwITT V m0v.41 tur • lode 10 she. raw.. Irby • Clot initially's should not br fret oat so Boone, fur the parinr.e of ✓sysiming, lute's...eateries. 1..4 Holiness Pups Pi., VII. Cardonal Goosalvi, and other • hooch illgoil•rues that este, in order to support Curtain 'Testa! plea , of j.utificdww by an action fur • libel brought by sloe Plaiutiff, a Cailuilie Clerifyarate of Ireland. utmost the Drfitidant 11,, cause was ors down for liial by Special Jury as slur Siitints after seal Term, mod it WA. that the Defend ...I could 1 , 44 eerily prue.ed to trial wildest the terttusolly of the above. imyrrird Mr. Justice llnutow• ;the only Jule is Court) gretsfli a rule to show SATUnDAY, MAY 13. THE SING V. HENRY HUNT AND 01HERS It was near twelve o'clock before the Chief Jus tice took his seat. Ills Ctod.hip then a-ked the Attorney-General if he had any motion to make. The Areoasietr-HENERAL--My -Lord, I move the judgment of the Court against Henry Hunt, Esq. and the other D•ofriniatits. The Defendants were immediately called, but not appearing at the moment in Court, The CHIEF JVSTICE ols•erved, that perhaps the Defendant' were writing for letters Isi• post f Manchester, and it would be better to wait until later in the day. The SOLICITOR-GENFRAI. said, the D-resullonle were its the hall. They acre acct.r.!ingly called mere; and Mr. How, uccompained by Joseph firmly and Samuel Brinford, rotered the Court. CHIEF JUSTICE—Mara you any bffiilarits, Mr. Hunt ? Mr. (Inn'—Mc Letrrl, Mr. Jttlinsoti is gone to Manchester for affidavits, and *r have now II 11111. !tenger waiting fur the post, an expectation of re ceiving then'. The CHIEF JUSTICE—Theo we shall wait a little. JUDG N 1 ENTS. The SoLtclToo-Gyiveitst. moved the judgment of the Court agai n st Join, Way, the ma-ter of the ship New Minerva, WOO war COnVICIrd for WA bring ing home, according to the statute of ‘visb.,,, a carpenter named Ruy, who was kit at Pritsamburo by the Defendant, allhotigh the latter was bouuJ to bring him home from Amerie.t. The 'Defendant put in an affidavit as to cha racter, and was then sentenced to, three months im prisonment in the'liing's Bench prison. NUISANCE. 111 r. DEmitivr morel im dud metd of the Court against Jr.X I.3dierd, of Sttputy,:upoo cuutictiou fur a nui.suer. Several affidavits were then put in by the De. fentlant. They were ;16'160111y from Mr. Braude, the Professor of Chemistry at the Royal Institution, from Dr. Pearson, and oilier scientific Gentle Men, declaring their opinions, that the smoke issuing front Mr. Lydiaril's bleeching powder manufactory in Ocean -street, Stepney, could not Inset had the effect spoken to in evideoce on the trial. of burning holes in linen. These scieritaic persons also said they had tried several elipeviniesits upon the nature of the gals, or vapour, arising from oviygeneted rouriatic passing through tier, and were of opt -11109, That if any escaped limn the manufactory, it Could not do the injury to linen which had been represented ; because it would at once 'become an diluted by the atmospheric air as to be rendered entirely innoxions to the m nicer st tl4l. There were also other iffitinvito from persons re siding in differeot quarters of the eiciklibmirlitiod, in which the manufictory was situ deft, winch ascrib ed no bed property to the effluvia arrisimr, out of the place, oar any 'n . 11.60112 symptom which ren dered it noxious. On the other hand there were affidavits from the Prosecutor, Mr. Duncan, from his wthr,aud ethers, reiterating the injurious effect produced by the smoke of the manufactory, and the deleterious effect it produced both Ott their health nud •u the texture of the linen they laid out to bleach. _ _ _ Mr. SCARLIM addressed the Court for the De. resident, and said, that a judgment to destroy their manufactory would be attended by their complete ruin. Their manufactory was fur the composition of a superior bleaching powder. os)genated (purloin acid formed en ingredient in the mann facture, sod it was the decided interest of the De fendants that no part of the g...., the whole of which was valuable to thew, should be suffered to escape. It was to them. in fact, a great source of profit, and they conducted their business in the most creditable and lucrative windier. uutil Mr. and Mrs. Distraint, who resided in the treialshous howl, took it into their heads that the smoke from the manufactory lied had the effect of burning holes in their hum An old woman in an alms-house also said it made holes in an old pair of her stocking.. But monist their les timony there was the oviform of almost every other person in the neighboorhood. some living nearer than the Duncan., all concurrisrg that no injury was sustained by their Intro on accouut of any effluvia. To show, indeed, how incautiously the prosecutors had acted, he need only say, that since the verdict the Defendants were compelled, as they were under a penalty of 5001. to the Excise, to work ep their old materials or stock. They did so wader the direct supervision of the Raise officers, and nothing was suffered to evaporate but the mere stream of boiling water iu the composition of glen ber salts; and yet, nevertheless. this common steam, it seetued. bad also injured the prosecutor's linen. But the Learned Couusel said, that the opinions of such scieutibc men as Mr. Braude, Dr. Pearson. and others, ought to be decisive against the prose cater. because they demonstrated that no such effect as that supposed could possibly result from the steam which issued out of the manufactry.— They proved it by experiment. It was also in evi dence, that the same manufacture was carried oa in Apothecana' Hall, and nobody complained in that populous neighbourhood of there being any injurious effects produced by the steam. And it was also iu evidence, that the apparatus used by the defendants was greatly superior to that at Apo thecaries' Hall. The Deleadmits offered the pro secutor to select any professional person he planted. and to make any experiment upon the smoke its any manrier he thought proper. and that if it could be•reodered capable of producing the damage al luded to on the trial, they would be ready to abide posiiskment. This ogee bed been rejected.— OW Mt, bet, ‘liage the shale subject • L ~~.~. " 1 " 1 " rd to an cryierimest.o. ry cie, and. Allitee Ayr any i. gue , . rb „, 1 14, n 1 OEM 1611 that no lisd properly e,•uld Ire deduced from thr operstions of their in inufietnry. The Counsel stro9ely enturc...l the v.lur of thr affidavits mode by Pelvis laic (lieu of the tilst ennui...lye, anti luiplored that under such eirruntstatores the Cowl would not pass • jiitlgnn 'it which eaulti ohly Dr productive or ruin to the D-feintent and In. concern. 11Ir. NIA RItYIIIT Ir lln*t4l tot the NM, ride, •1411 enforced wittfigr Mr. .lU.tlee "I" P s rail in d o l r , Held heir, 1111rii lus sillioll11@de14? Mr. SE SnI.ETT-11111OunlIble, my Lord 1 The CHILE JusTicE-I;iit it is n o t alone the hurniog of I,nen. There wav evidenee that the 'unite affectra the breath of persons in the ,nigh" seal Mr. Brandt- -aid that if nitro** reeved in large quantitits, it was es!eulsted to produce that elf,• c i. Alter some coo Cum beta een the Counsel on both vide.. it WM% ~ togge•tril by The CHIEF JUSTICE, that the Defendant should pay all cint%, sod that a geoill..nion of the bar should he named by the Court. who W , lll at a proper moment, and ahem. the wind was io the directioor of the Plaintiff's realists, to make an txpernneot with, this 'Muria upon linen, and report to the Court the result of his exerhinatuni. ..__..... ....... Mr. ALDERSON was the Barri.ter appointed by the Court to make slue experiment, and bath pao• tirs were to abide the issue. ise ClitEl JUSTICE observed, that he had no doubt the Jury, in commting the Drfrodant, were materially ii.tiorneed by the evidence respeciiiii: the injury done to the linen. As n great ilitieresice of opiiiiou must be excited by the evidence of scientific men, althougo plitlosophy was not always to be Nicest against practice, -till Ina Lordship thought it better the experiment should be wade. lin KING V. HUNT AND OTDENg. At Ihtlfloist threro'cli.ck Mr. flour, Necnrapanied Icy Heady anti thurfurd, cense into Court ogaiu, veto.° The Cuter JUSTICK asked litin whether the expected affida, its had 3 et arrived Mr. 'loot—My Lord. they are ttot. Mr. John. sou went down to Manchester the saute day this case was last hefore the Court to procure affidavits dud the other delenslauts, and he is not yet P.liirued. The Cm eV JUSTICE—You have an affidavit that be is gone ilt"J for that portrose ? Mr. Ilunt-1 have, my Lord. An affidavit was died I•ut in by Mr. flunt, de. posing that on Monday aftersinr”. la.t, about three o'clock, Mr. Jnaeph Johnson set off for Maticisester by the coach, for the purpose of ittoenrung rAroa. cuts on behalf UT himself and the other Defendants, in esplatiation of some eircuniataisers ip Use e l m that he prusittind to return by the earliest convey. once, as soon as he procured such saisivits, and that deponent believed the said Mr. Johnson would make ell possible spent, sod that be would arrive in Loudon to-morruw. Mr. Mot said, that his co. defendants would have heels prepared with three ' affidavits lung since, had they out confidently ex pected a new trial, and as their finances were ex tremely low, they had nut gone to the expeuce of procutiog affidavits, upon the were supposition that she motion for a new trial would have been re fused. Ile (Mr. II) had waited the last moment b • fore hr hid made this affidavit, but lie thought it right :0 stale that Pieter lit had ►worn it, lie had receives' a letter from Mr. Johnson, stating that he would be io town to-morrow. If necessary, he would make a further affidavit of that fact. The time JUSTICE—There is no occasion. Let the Defendants appear ou Monday wonting. Mr. Duni—Your Lordship will take this vitae the first thing on Monday morning ? The Cuter Jurrice—Yts, the first thing, Mr. - Hum. Tug KING N. SIR FRANCIS BURDETT. It was expected that the Ci,urt would ihis day pronounce its jurigouent upon lite avphcrtion for a new trial in this ova.; and accordingly thr. Il In. 13rruliet wrs in the Ilan nearly the whole day, but oohing wa. done in it. [ll is rumoured that the Learned Judges of the King's Bench a►e divided iu Opinion as to the pro priety of granting a new Irisl in the case of Sir Francis Burdett.—The delay whirls has takes, place in passing their judgment confirms this report.] irmsriscs OP CRRDITORN Al' GUILDHALL TO MORROW. -arm N. 11. .1 Phipps, Duke-street and Vaulenbesd, tailor .... S 12 S. Marini, Pkilpnhlane, merchant T. H. Parker, Ligroin'', winemirrckaat J. Bouok.. Albemarle street, wine met-Arid J. E. Cullins, late of troud.street, clutisfactor 1 11 T. sad J. Usurer., jun. Turer-hill, mercbanla It. Wilmer and T. F. Crane, Northampton, graters 1 12 K. Cuney, Strand and Westminster, pander and oil and colour. matt .1. L. Shedd, Haltom-garden, merchant and mariner 1 10 DIVIDENDS. J. Spa►kea and A. Coles, Purilffind.street, toseb.stakero 10 F. Dtvey. Albion Coal oboe', coal•nserebant C. A. Whethrrigki,Culluausireet, asticbaut .. It C. C. Weber, Luibbury, nwiebaust W. Parker. Winterbapel, oilman W. Adams, Narrow wall, timber.inerebant CERTIFICATES. R. bwfina the elder, of Manchester, cottoweetchael.— M. Gras, of Norwich, konsebuld.broker —J. Belem, new or late of Gowersal, York, woolstapler.—T. He.f nJ, of Juba. street, Stenger, Middlesex, dealer sod Oberman —J. W ill. most, of Manchester, grocte.—J. Britinlale, late of Taunton, Somerset, benker.—C. Ross, of Crest Barr, Stafford, brush. maker.—W South, twe or the New-road, Middlesex, builder. —W. Merlin, or Greet Oralised.yard, Orneoud-st reel, Mecca. square, Middlesex, Isorse.dssier. Joh Greenaway, • noted poacher. was last week found dead iu Manton Coppice, ova Marlborough. He had secured • brace of hares. our of which was alive; and implements of catching more were found ow him. _ _ _ In consequence of the depressed state of the mil trade. the wasters of the neighbourhood of Stour bridge, &c. hate been obliged .gain to lower the wages of their work-people; the reduction took place on Tuesday. since which thousands of the distressed work•people of both sexes have ceased to work. and boom paraded the streets of Stourbridge; their appesrosee is most ikplorsble. sad cakulated to excite the deepest cootatiserstien; op to two o'clock on fleet day their Gooding was perfectly posciabli. FKOM SATURDAY N PS G.IZEITr. C4rltoe.floims, May IS, ISTO. This day the fulluwiug Amhinisadors Bed Foreign Mini,. lens had andiereres of his Stokely, vin. hi. Eacelleoey the Doke de San Csrlos, Ambassador Extraordinary sold Pleni potentiary from the Klux of the Spam., to &liver his letter of meat, and tither letters tom his Sovereign ; his Excel !tory the Prince de Castelcieata, Amhsarilitor Estraorilinai y and Plenipotentiary from the King of the Kingdom of the Two ?Medics, to take leave; count Saint Mao tio d'Aglii, Envoy Extraordinary mid Mini‘ler Pleuipowittary (ions the King of Susliiiis, to deliver his new credentials; Mewl Lougulorir, Minister Resident from the F.lertor of Wain, to deliver hula new erixtentials; Cu,,.' de Tsueni lien Willem burg, on a special asis■iou from t h e Kurz to take have; and Munsicor de Sclira•z. cis:arced *,in a epeeist mission from she King of iVisriirmliorg, t,, it. liver letters of congratulation to his Majesty, at his Maj,sty'a ;Kenai.. to the throne; In II hirlv several audittiCeS they were Cesps r • Lively introduced by Earl Itaihurst, one of his Maierily's Principal Seeretaries of State, and conductril by Sir Itubest Chester, Knight, Master of the Ceremonies. Carl'og•lltraise, Map 10, IE2O. His Majesty was this Jay pleased to cinder the honour of Irs chilsottil on William David Drina, Ego Recorder of eomhay ; Rubel Baker, Esq. Chief Magi►trate at the Politic Ofice, Bow-street ; John Tobin, Esq. Mayor of Liverpool ; Thomas Mantel!, Esq. Mayor of Dover ; Grow Smith Gibbea, of the city of Bath, M.D. FALB. Physteiaa to her late Majesty. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. IVftr-ftfflee, May 12, IMO. Royal Backmost of Horse thisr(l.—.ljenteriant Heory Ellia Bows so beCaptwist, by percbage, veto Taylor, who re. . . . tires—dated May 4, Ifl2a. Cornet William Limb:n(l in be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Boater--d.ted a. abuse. _ Thomas William Gordon, (lent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Lionbard—dated as shove. 10th Regiment of Light Dragoons--Liretenant Lord Thu. oas Ceril, firma 1 lih Light Dragoons. in be Lieutenant, vice Gale, who exchstoszes—dated se Itbutre. llth ditto—Lieutenant tVilliam Gale, from the Inch Light Dragoons, to he Lieutenant, vice Lord Thomas Cecil, olio exchangesl—dated as 1411 i Ditto. To he Captains—Limiteuant Honourable Charter Prim by perdue, rice Duwam, win; reiirer—olaie.l May 3, li2o , Captain George Goodin Harnett, from b. if. pay 23.1 Light Dragoons, rice Fiances Fuwke, who exchanger, racriflug the tliffrrenee—.datett May 4, MO. To be tdroiroant, by purchase—Curvet Henry Gage, rite Petre—daird as To he Corurl, by pti.rlisse—Thomas D. Eye Burrooglo, Geol. •icr G .Se—elated as above. 23d Res:422mi of Fool—Captain Sir William Croshir, Bari. Gum ball-pay 7111 Licht Drsgiasos, in he Captain, vice Henry Cavrodish Johnson, wk., exchanges, irceortog the di ff. rtnee—ila iril es abu•a _ . 30011 ditto—Caption William Mann, from half.pay 071 Is Foot, to U. Captain, vice Rube, t Ilakrr, who eatnaugi s aided as abure . . nub Srt!liain /Simulates Stewart to be Lieu tenant, wiabtput iwitclsar, race Shea, deceased.—Jared us shove. George Stirling, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Stewart—doted as above. 631 ditto—Captain lines M'Gregor, from balf-pay 91,4 Foot, to he Captain, •ire J. Witham Grtionibrid;e, who exchanges—dated as •bove. - aill ditto—Captain Junaillan Parker, from half.pa, 'fork Chaos/ua to be Captain, vice George Piackswy, who cri chauses-2dated as above. Oflth ditto—Lieutenant John Dolman, from Wilms iflth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice David Bradford, whu ex changes, receisin: the dtffererice—dateil as above. Ind ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Frederick Gifford, hum half - pay 95111 Fool, to he Lieutenant, vice James Sinclair, who exchanges, receiving the diference—•fated as abuve. Rifle Brigade—Gentleman Cadet Hemourairle Jeffrey Am. herst,frons the Royal Military College, 10 be Second L'eu• tenant, by purchase, vice Drury, promoted is die ails kui. --dated as above. 2d Royal Veteran Battalion. Captain Thomas Caster, fruit half-pay 101st Foot, to be Captain, vice Rubert Turner, who returns to his Coo m. r situation us the Retired List—dated Mey 4, 1220. 3d Royal Veteran Battalion. Lieutenant George Blennerhaseett Nllham. , f,nm half pay 99th Foul, to be Lieutenant, v ce Geoige Beriles, whose appointment has mat taken place—dated as above. 6th Royal Veteran BAltalll.7o. To he Lieutenants—Lunt.•na u t John Pike, from baitpsy sib Garrison Battalion, vice Fowler. who return• to Ins former situation on the Beterril List; and Lieutenant James Lewis, from half pay 3 , 1 Garrison B.utaliu.s, wilt West, whom appoininieut bee out taken place—dated ■s above. 7th Royal Veteran Battalion. Lieutenant Julio O'Connell, from the Sib Royal Veteran to be Lieutenant, rice Georg, Palmer, whose appointment has nut taken place—dated as above. 91h Royal Veteran Wm/slim Qua►termuter James Rutter' Slurry, true half•pay Windsor Foresters, to be Engler, rice Pule, whose apputuosteist has nut taken plsce—dated as above. 10th Royal Veteran Battalion. Lieutenant James Robert Stewart Lnsigworth, from MK pay oth West huh& !tegument, to be Lieuseionst, •ice Matthew 01Ira, wltu remote to his former situates.. un the Retired List—dated as above. BREVET. To he Majors is the Army—Captain Charles Addison, Bt►th Foot; and Captsis Hugh M'Gregur r 63d Fuvt—both dated August 12, 1819. HOSPITAL STAFF. 'lobe Assistant-Surgeons to the Forces—Anistant-Sur(eoa Frederick Dix, from hatipsy; and Assisuat•Surerun Mot Dempster, (woo half-pay—both doted llsrch 10,1820. Commtostog in the Staffordshire Regiment of Yeomanry Ca►alry, signed by the Vtre-.l.4italenani of the County of Stafford. George Monckinu, Gent. to be Cornet—doted April 41, MM. Conindssfoive to the Bedfurdshiia Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Ltestesast of the Corot, of Ortlturil. Major Thomas Putter Marquees, M.P. to be Lientruant- Colonel. Thomas Polhill, Eag. to be Major. bamael Burgess, Gaut. audJuhu Fletcher, Gent. to Is Lka• laments. Commission to the West Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Ca►alry, stymied by the Lord Lt afintant qf the Coady of Kesel. Charles Warde, Gent. to be Lieuteeset, ►ice H.T. Lute, rit. regeed—fitated May 5, 1810. BINKRUPTS. Robert Cosey, of the Strand, and also of Sirvi too-groned. Westminster, plumber, to *armada; May le, 30, mid June 14, st. ten. at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Norton, New Uolos.street, Little Moorields. William Liparosibe, of Exeter i grocer, to sorrender. J sae 12, 14, and 14, at flews at the New London low, Eerier. Attorneys, Mr. Robert B;uttoo, B.oad.street, Lnisilou; sod Mr. Brottoo, Casilnotreet, Exeter. George Phillips, of Manchester, Lancaster, plumber, to soreroder, Msy 210, 30, audio's 24, at ante, at ilea Star bin, Matirliester. Attorneys, Messrs. Willis, Claris, and Wat son. Waniford-coort, London ; sad Mr. Ackert', Cog street, Manchester. William Grew, of Liverpool. Lancaster, sinnieyneriveser, to surrentierdooo 1,1, sod 94. se sea, at the George lon. Liverpool. Antwerp, Mr. Illiasksiock, Liverpool ; and Messrs. Bisekstock sad Me% Leedom William &mg% of Nipirh Ifs.aiem e bikair s le . : • : 4. / rig 1 "wren Try, May te, ao d June Pk, 34, as tea. a"lo t , lon, Ayirstr.ley. Attorney', Mr. AO field, Staple too, Lsa dun ; wed Mr. flotoper, Dunstable, Bedford. John Carr, Isle of Wortley, Yll.k, but now of ! ,t,. North Arnetiea, and David Runonlytou Tetley, of Arent. ~ Lire.le, merchants, to surrender, 41 ay ti, 24, and June 44. et eleven, at the CourtAbouse, Leeds. Attorneys, Messes Fits, A•tnnon., and Hamilton, Henrietta-street, Cotreot.tralds,,, Loudon ; tool Mr. flesstioviay, Leeds.. Lou.. Searle, now ne late of WeybriAge, Sarrey. h ker.*, Slay 20, 30, and Jane 24, at elea•u, at Gakifil. a ., , L luu. attorneys, Mews. Tunstenons, B. These.auu, 484 cupthall.court,Tbrocaaurton-ideees, Soma,' Cramp, of Vine-strkel, Millhaok-street,Weatou.a. seer, euro-ckalrr, to surrender, May 20, v 7, and June 24. twelv,., at Giouldball, Londou. Attorneys, Minors Su 4 0 ., Frpor s.. :oat Urquhart. Mousumeot yard, Lourloa. Ju,euto of Derby, rulings spoooer, to rtntler, May 28, 29, and June 24, at Vkl/f“, wt tn.. Are-, bee. Bro. k port, Aflorneur, Mr. W , tasalrs, thlockPufl ; sod WSW. Music sod Parry, I. wale, larnow. 1111,1 1 hr.., Jones, of Hotywril, to 9.10,1 dee, May 13, 28, sad Jon, 24, at elrven, ite 4161. Marl, eilrater. Aotorne%*, Mr. ‘Villtnals, Hutt 4(41; sad Mr. Chesser, Staple lan, London. Cbetetnaker Hama, of Bradford, Wilt., ian..er, oe. ✓ender, May 23, at its, 24, sad Jane 14. at are Art24l Inn, Bulb. Atiortna, M lL's, Sun, 4w! 11, • Guildfurd 411441, Loudon; and Mr. Stunt, Bruaurd, 'lburnas l'arro.h. of Brettellane, Stafford, atm raft.,, in ',mender, M 4130, al four, 31, and Jut.r 24, at eh a.v, al 11w ti br a t so, at kw, Bandit", 11/..teater. Anorn.t►, Mr. Fellows', uudlryl and Mesas. Williams, S•ltLits kar, Lombir.l ... - ..... d list,. of Rare, Lancaster, ention.spinnrr, to err. ►rn , er. M y 29, 30, ■.. d Jere 24, ol t..., •1 :kr Sitr Mentherirr Attorneys, Mr. 08.44, Matte brew; Marrs. Clarke, Ilitharde, and 31ellealf, Chaucrry-lavr, London. Stephen Grow., of Narbrrth, Nwohrokr, hoes Mapes, 1., suriroder, May 25, 20, sod June 24, at I. yell, at the %1 trite Hart late, Narberils. Atwitter., Mr. Carmarthen ; sod Messrs Al. nander and NoNne ; New Inn, I.oorltate. Juisn Lynch Situ of H siiiits golden, Mud- Moire, merchant, 10 dui r, Met 14,27. aril Jimr 44, at farrier, at Guildhall, Loudon. Anoint), Mr. Lot- Id ge hill, 11-insilun. Janie. Wiilintrio, of Birmingham. japanned., 44. eurrund , t, May 24. 27. and June 21, at twelve, •I the Hi st and nudge, ' Hui. I, Birmingham. 4 11 0rneY". Mraara I-dme and Ars..n, lliiihiiris eiinii, Gay's Inn, Loudon ; and airlifts. lie" Arnold, and Haiu.r , Biriamgham. Cheeks lia)lns awl Jamta Portewieeth, !mem, slay 29, a t 30. at bu , awl /Nat 24, al at Ow eg uWIII Attorneys, A lex•ri.l..r and Miele, New left, L,,..,1uwi mot Mr. C 4 614. 511.1,k, T11t,014 Ab.-11, of Nottingham.. leer smaelefeelettee, tet ren&r. M:ty 24. 28, awl June 24, at airvta, l'natio Attwaorys, Ur. Het... Nett.: , „:llam; awl Mr. Ica, New lon, Landow.,. Jul... Fdegerahl, of Vine-sheet, NarrnusweN; and of Or suuslnre.Nm t , Kenninewe, Surray, chant, to Poured., r, May 20, 27, and lone 24, at .1 Gu.IJbIII, Loudon. Attenrey, Mr. Siouttr, ‘ltilbank ottnti, ,e.• sister. JustTio I...mchurst, late of Eihnol Hobe. Sorrry, coerce_ t, r, 1,, not lett,ler, Hay 20, Jour 3, auui '24. al 1,14 at Gu.ld trtil, Loudon. ♦tlwary, Mr. 1141:141,16, T, Leallivitur y tre, Lunelon. Tit ~,,, as Watkins, late of Roam, liver f..rti, but nave • Vt.- 64.111 . f i•I Cie Kttnes Beß. b pnauo, poet'', to enrren.ler, %Loy 20, 27, and June 24, at eleven, at (;utl.lll4l', Luu.:un. A- ttn y, :11r Jana..a, Bnettl.rsbnry, SABliarl Newell. of Hur..hain,a%urrey, h•kee, to sarrendr-, M'sy )6, 27, and June 24, •1 ttet.lv,., Ht Gull.!hall, Lund A tt.,roey a, .hs,ra. Fisher and 511tud .y, Fin-rival . * Ins., DIVIDEND;. June 10. T. Jones', of Liverpool, wierthant, at one, Si the 0-orge Inn, Liverpool Juan 6. J. Mimeos', of Skilfield, grocer, at • Icven, at the Tut tt..e I au,leclEdd. Jove 3. C. 31.11, of lower East Smithfield, 51Sildlearer, dctler Ir:sh piov.•inns, at tea, ail Gnila 01, Julie 3 J Knight, of Coppice-sow, ILle.kcultt 11, Middlestt, irouloundrr, At tarivc , at Guildhall, IlAnntnn. June 10. W. Furdsr, of ttastaatAtAr. 11..,.t., si3v.cuat h• pr..pr:cior ' at twelve, at Guildhall, Lund,o. Jane 3. %V. 'innings. of AlJ,r•gair-aticet, Locher, at eleven, at Guildhall, June G. E. Davis •sill W. Phillip., of t.h , ...h.sisect. Lam beth, Starry, brewery, at Parke, at (,undo.. Jut's. 3. E. Cairn, late of Btu Itl.stret t, I,Ann!wit, saesthent, al el' wen, at Guildhall, London. June 3. E. Ptrnell, now or late of Collette's, Cheater, nt I. is, at Guildhall, Luni.on. June 3. W. H. Coe, of Bread-street, London, warekoraelevai., as • terns, at Gnildhall. I ne 21. G. A. Wheelwright. of Cul!uin-etrcet, Cowin., me chant, at twelir., at Guildhall. June 6. S Grits wood, Bores, Suffolk, merchant, at eleven, at the Golden Lints luu, Ipswich. Jan'. 5. A. Aaron, uf Irlyneuutli• Duck. sill ersositle, st eleven . , . . at ‘ltaltlev's llottl, Plyasuuth-Duck. June S. J. Mon, of Acres-barn, woe Manchester, Crams. nirichaut, at nue, at the Ririe lua , Maerhener. June 5. J. Harris, of Hastier, 11'arwick, dealer and chap. man, at eleven, at the Red Hume lona &ea./Moo-Awns, Warwickshire. Juae 3. ti. Hamblin, late of Woltint•Uorlercohte,Gloweeste, innbut.ler,•t eleven, at thelthite Lou Inn, Weems-11We Gh.ties suer. Jame 3. W. Fisher, of Union-plate, [Arabella Survey, marl. leer, al twelve, al G 41114614 Lumina. • (Certificates, 4e. to-merreve) PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATVRDAY. 3 per Ct. ICA...—. 691 I Ilk. L. 16 1-16 3 p-r Ct. Cons.. 691 70 I Indio 62 pr. 691 I Ex. ... 3 5 pr. 4 prr Cent*........ 1171 I Lottery Tirkelo,43/. 2.. 5 per Ct. N. An.. 1061 i I Cons. for Acc 7O MARRIAGES. On the 'nth ■t Clifton, ter Rte. Allen Cooper, Chap. lain to the I►largois of Exeter, to Har. 'et Ann, eldest la of ilia tale Rev. Johu Turret, Arrfidracon of Taunton and Canon of Wells, and grao‘daghter of the lase Admiral Sir Wm. Burnaby. At St. Julisea Cathedral, Calcutta, on the fib Natalia,: list, Captain H. A. F. Hervey, of the 7th regiment of Bum bay Native Infantry, and Barrack N rater. N D a. to !admit Ann, younerat daughter of William Banfitid, Esq. foriner'y YI Frutonvllle. _ _ DEATHS. Oa the IA instant, in Yerdley.street, after a short bat s:- vire illness, in the 661 h year of hie age, Charles Cr.ughtion, Esq. Isle of Richmond, in Virginia. In the 76th year of his aer, the Rey. Thotnis throne , . Rector of Alabama, and also of Rt. Lsoirence, tu thr bush year of his ivelinsbeney of the forester parim. In die Std year of his see, the Hun. and It •. IL-)ersuur, only sitrviving child oi she late Lop, Wm. b. 'co. . who was the yusniest sun of the let• Duke eff Scon.rort. At Uxbronke, Devoe, where he had twee elisesia to ti,, Clifford family since the year 1767. she Itee.iimseph Reese On F.iday seanight, at Skeeter. Mary, relict of the Rev. Dr. Page, late bead Miele/ of Westminster School. Lately, aged 66, Mr. W. Belcher, we. one of the wen bets of the Corporation of Abingdon. On Townley last. aged 46, Mr. Ed.'. Edmunds, late keeper of the Radcliffe Library, Oxford. MO WATER THU DAT AT LONDON ■RIDGE. Neraiag • aftw 4. f Eweisar I atm 4. I PVIONI sad hob limbed at Tee Ilarrne Paso ..d Tab 4ltart Oa% Ns. lON !tread, by C. CORNWELL, eil obelitia6 1 r t