The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-04-15 00:00:00

E I ~~" % w r ' I )tunny, ST . Sharpe, 'dr Clark, and Mr. Prce, whrre the U. was agieed to be taken, under all the coo trustanres. I mw illurray afterwards about the payment of the SI.; he o. guessed for the money, or said he would go oil with the fro feeding,. MOH 8110011, examined by Mr. SCARLITT-I..ffik•epitig • terms is Gray's Inn. I know Mr. Robert Ward-1, and re • member accompanying hint, a little b f .re last Easter, to Mr. Murray's office, in John sir: et, B .dford. row. 1 y e lled • first on the part able. Wardell. to request an accommodation respecting the hail, and not to enforce the ware test, as Mr. Wardell was a gentleman, and not lade to abscond. Mr. Moi ray said he was aware of that, and Dot enforce the warrant agtinst him. Bail was afterwards given, and I again requested the proceedings would go no further; that Mr. Wardell should suffer judgment to go by drif(teli; and that he should only be called up if any thing 'really objec tionable afterwards appeared in The State:sena. I made Chia request to Mr. Murray, and an agreement was oltie stately made, that he should suffer judgment to go by de fault, enter into recogaissnees for his good behaviour fur a certain term, and that be should also pay the coats. I al ways inferred that the CCU!! were to be paid, although not dis tiutily mentioned by Mr. Mortal, until the last. I thought so, becante I knew Mr. Wardell was averse to appearing h. fore the public, and because I felt that I was a-king a favour. Nlr. Murray afterwards said the costs were between 551. arid Fin. I think either myself or Mr. Wardeff tidied for a bill of roars. He said he had not been able to copy the bills. 1 ant not aware that • bill was i • .r given, or a receipt asked far; the money was paid. Mr. Wardell was, from his par similar situation, glad to pay the amount. He thanked Mr. Murray for bis politeness iu the matter, and tboujht himself very civilly treated. Thomas Dolby examined by Mr. DENMAN-1 ale a book s, Iler in the Sttand, and went wtfir Mr. N e ritemd, my at -I,siney, to Mr. Murray severartimes. Mr. N. at the first time stated that the work had been discontinued before the proareution began. IJo no recrillect that Mr. Money said arty !Kay, except a dr sire to get at the author of that pub 'italics'. I stated at that time that 1 could nod would give sip the author. Mr. Moray appeared at that time disposed to stay the proceedioga if the name was given up, and said he would consult the Committee; he thew appointed another tueet.n,e. At that other meeting the negotiation was resum ed. 1 'loin hid him that 1 could not give up the actual writer, hot I wi ul.l 'tie editor and proprietor of the publics. 11401, which was a fortnightly publication, called Th• Pat/. ort.'n I tens 3be publisher; he did not appear to think say but the actual writer would ilir fur his purpose, and in reply I Mr. Neideroid quoted the ease of Wright and Cubbett, is whir h the Chief Justice held it was not arhtally necessary to gel at the actual writer, for the editor and proprietor r' ei t tralty be prosecuted. Mr. Murray said he would ' eonsuit the Committee, and be appointed another meeting. Upou altcndiug that, the same subject was resumed. Mr. ,el7urray's manner seemed queer hod mysterious, and be drew out a paper from a smell drawer, which be said con tallied his terms; he read it, and the terms were, that *horrid express my contrition in such terms ill writing as they should dictate, end lo be published or made use of in whatever way they thought proper. I was also to enter into an engage went for two yr ars to come, nut to sell any publications which the Swirly might deem seditious. That condition 1 ti.marked was extremely oppressive, and one whir b required consideration b , fore I could comply with it. 1 asked what they might deem offensive, and asked if Cobetfs Register was? Ile said he could not niidert•ke to say what 1 might or might not sell, but that I must undertake not to sell any sling which was seditious. and to pay all the expenses. I objected to the two years, as placing me in a very painful situation. He said that...4l the Society were ealiseed with my conduct at the end of about six months, he could almost usrlertake to *ay that the Society would sot go on opined me further. At this stage of the business a gentleman called Mr. Murray out for tin minute., and on his return there •ppeated to be a great deal of indecision io his manner; be pot his hand two or three times to his bead, and said he ass sorry the negotiation could not be carried further after what occurred. Mr. Nettlefold examioed—The negoeistion broke off on the 14tb May. lam • solicitor, suit went with Mr. Dolby to Mr. Murray, to speak about a poem published in a book caltrd The Peurgeta. Mr. Murray then refused to see Dolby. I told him I was directed by Dolby to inform hiss • he was desirous of tusking known to him the editor and proprietor of the work. Mr. Mummy then said, that be wised any proposal I had to make should be it writing. I accordingly wrote a note to Mr. Murray, and he, by a note in reply, sleeked me to meet him the follualsor moruiug with my theta. We seat in cutisequence, sort )Ir. Murray was stele anxious to know the full extent of the editorship and peopAeltri ship of the person whose name was to be given mpg end Mr. Dolby informed him, that the editor was HI the come Hasa! habit of coming to the printer's room, with several pers. on. That Tattersall was his (Dolby'e) overseer is print. tug ke Pitman, and superimended it. That Dolby was • t at yr (toted with the hand-writiug of the manuscript of the p•was. Mr. Murray then expressed a wish we should put on paper, lu the shape of an affidavit, all that could be proved; and stqarmed I would see Tante-gall, and look up all the rt. rou•tripts. We were then to meet again. It was at the outset stated, that The Paequfn bad ceased to be published. coast quence of another note from Mr. Murray we met agate I saw Tattersall, and prepared the Corm of an sada v•t, witch he •tirl Dolby were to have sworn. It was shewn to Mr. Murray, aid he afterwards stated the terms of settle meet, which were these—That Dolby was to plead guilty ; that he was to enter into a recognizance not to sell or pub. lush any seditious pamphlet for a period of two yea's; that II! wag to pay the costs ; that be ass to sign a paper which Mr. Murray was to prepare, expressive of his contrition dee having hero the means of sending forth the paper in quiets time, p'erlging himself not to publish or vend any thing of the • Iritekind ; mud the Society were to make whatever use they p'essed of this cost festoon. 1 considered, aft, r some convey. lotion about the lei ors of the recoetrizairee, that the Society would eat peen the time, if he kept the couddron for six month,; cud 1 had thought Mr. Dolby was satisfied, and that we were puttii rt an trod to the thing ; hut, unfortunate. afire nil this information had beta obtaiueul, Mr. Jones, of the Crowu.office, put his head into the duor. Mr Mur ray m tin J with him for a few moments; and, on his return, after pacing up and down a few moments, said," Now every ding must go on;" and in a few days afterwards Dolby was oaken tutu custody. Mr. Murray assigned not the least rea. sea for terminating the business. John Lindsay Turner examined by Mr. SearahtTroacl am a printer, sad remember seeing Mr. Murray last April oboist a prosecution be had against me. I went to him in corm-Treace of being told to (to so by the Treasurer of the Cusistitutioual Acsuciatioo, the late Alderman Rothwell, to snout I went at the recommendation of a friend who kites him. on h. wring that a bill of iudictment was found against me. When I saw Mr. Mulvey I did nut tell him what the Alderman said, bat Mr. Mowry said that if 1 wished the prosecution quashed, I must agree to pay the costs; 1 must give up a'l er pica of the publication ur publications which might be dtenrad of a 'editions uature, and ester into recur o zaneer to preform the stipulattous. 1 bad slut then been arrested or called us to plead; 1 asked hoar what were the coat.? He said fie or sizrandasseoty pounds. I said 1 must correlate,. about t h at, sod call Bettis the met day, which I did, aid said I could nut comply with the conditions; that they were very had, as I was ouly the sender, and the publi cation out my our. He *rid if it WAS not, I had myself Dearly published as bad. I ',marked that it was strange diretrior I should be punish( d fur my own publicatioos under the shop.- of selling smother's. Our curivarratioo was then brans or; and 1 was afterwards arrested by one of the tipsters of the Court of K..% Bench, who carried Ole for cue night to Mr. Hemp's lurk up house, and the next mu:D ist .to the Court, where 1 entered into recogaisances at M'esintisister, anti was liberated. I was in the September followrog wrested twist upon the same prosecution. Mr iirchard William Hayward examined by Mr. DWI. •.• (Literacy for Mr.Thelsiall In the Assize of last year. sod isi that capacity 1 addreesed the 'cure now is Court to Mr. Moray.—(Thu letter sorely uutdied Mr. Hay seruh'e offer of putting so bail forthwith fur Mr. Theisen, to protect him from helot; wouteessarily harassed to this bersioeee.l-1 received no soarer to this letter. Mr. Geb• tip•toff, acting far Mr. Murray, c lied at any . 'loose ow the neat evening (Saturday). 1 saw hiss soo t / after ou 01.4" subject et the bail. I seat to Mr. Murray at out ria-rk tot Mouday . the malice 1 row produce for L I hail 1 did not see Mr. 'Murray owil Tuesday. T was Mejdolite Ho'royd`• on Tuesday morning with the hail. Mr. Mei ray did nut tweed. As five o'clock that aftrrooost I met Mr. Murray at Mr. holier H. kW's, with Mr. Thal sval!'. bait, who were Sir Richard Psaillipa and Mr. Adams, according to the Donee G bbone, the iipstaff, was elm there. ice m t •reandiag to Mr. Jestice Holroyd's ap. poinimesit, and tendered the bail. %1.. Murray, who then appeared, %Alerted So their secep . ation, &vans• forty-eight hours had not.lapsed eject he 'wowed notice. 1 stated, In the presence of Murray, so Jade what had occurred, wamely. 11;61 I l.ad ...it a litter 11 , 11 the preceding Friday oft. rug tool, to which I had revived no answer, and that on the Saturday night I had told Gibbons Ilia names of the hail (Sir R. Phillips and Mr. Adams). I also added the notate I had sent on Monday to Murray himself, Mr. Murray did not state at what hour he bad received the notice, bet that fortraright boo's bad not elapsed. Whim Mr. lustier Huleord said lie thuutht he "aught nut to object to She tone, if the hail were sufficient, then, for the first time. he "'Neond to the bail. The non was, the Defendant iii 1041. and the bail 581. each. Mr. Munav examined them as to their sulfinencies, and they were ultimately admitted by the Judge. Thomas Henderson, clerk to NTr Hayward, roved the novice of the easier of bail at Mr. Murray's house about 00 iii on Monday. Mr. Tlselwall, examined by Mr. SC•RLITTI said, I live at Bristol., Surrey, and firat heard of an indictment against me in • paragraph, about Friday, in the New Times news. paper. 1 applied immediately to Mr Hayward, and was in town the whole of Friday and Saturday. I was afterwards taken into custody so the Monday evening, the Ist of May. 1 was arrested by a pers o n from Mr. Gibbons, while at die. see with my family and pupils. The person who had the sanest !okayed to me with great civility. 1 walked to town to nay office, where I was noon informed that I could not be take., to a /edge's chambers that night, and they took me to a lack-op liaise in Serle's.place, and the next day I was lakes :rum it before • Judge. My bail accom panied me. We wailed at the Judges that morning, ex pecting the arrival of Mr. Murray, who did not rum, mild the second appointment, at 5 o'clock the same treeing. 1 complained to Mr. Murray of his arresting roe, after having had notice of my hail, 10 , 1 Mr. Merry certailly did not con tradict me on that fart, or deny having received the notice. Mr. Justice 1101royd overruled hie (Murray's) objection about the bail. and said that they were suffic.eut. I was then liberated. Mr. Gibbing appear. d its the morning as if acting fur Mr. Murray. The Chief Justice remarked, that it might appear to Mr. 'Meisel' Gibbons was amine on the part of Mr. Murray; but be was the iipstaff, an.l could not, in point of fact, have been so acting, whatever his appearance might be at the time to • bystander. Examiner! e Tier of the indictments preferred exalted Al bion's, Terser, •ori Wardell, were then produced. Doe of these emelained 88 folios, soother 18 folios, anal the last 19 ((dins and a word. 'they were banded in to the officer of the Court. Mr. Harmer, the solicitor, was then called. He deposed that he had been much engulfed in prosecutions is the eel. missal courts, sod was acquainted with she expenses attend. ing such proceedings. In she ease of an indictment of 58 folios, preferred at the Sessions, and removed by certiorari Solite superior court, lie thought the expenses might be twenty pounds. In an inthetnieut under similar enema stance., of from 17 to 18 folios, the expense would be sieven or eight pounds lees; and in an indictment of 19 folios, he twe• n the two. The charges were ace ording to the .ember of folio., and his estimate included all the usual charge , fee the profit of the attorney, die. Supposing no indictment bad been biought, has au affidavit had been filed, a warrant is sued, and an arrest made, the expense would depend os the length of AK/ad/int. The 'epees", calcolatiog upon the affidavit which was now banded to him, would be about five pounds. In crews examinstion by Mr. ADOLPHUS, he admitted that the costs might be luarased by eircunintances ; be spoke ge nerally of what his osu claige would be, and be thought the allovratice he bad made would be liberal. The case for the prosecutiou was hers closed. Mr. GURNEY thee addressed the Jury on the part of the four Defendues, who were charged with usurping she a.- thority of the King, and with conspiring to sriug from no. fortunate individuals nut only their money but their goals, and that by mesas of a perversion of the law. He should not occupy the Court or Jury au hour in discussing the right of iedividnals to institute public prosecutions, since such was the kw; mid if these G,allemeil had, to their judgment, felt it right to institute these prosecutions, they had ■ right to do it. As to the eases selected, there was not one of them ■ hich dial mot present • picture of the moat roils and wicked sedition and blasphemy. if one of an. whir descriptiou could have been found, if a case in which an innocent man bail been prosecuted could have beeu dis covered, no our could doubt but his Learned Friends and those who instituted this prosecution would have selected that case; and let him here sloe observe, ibit this very prosecution was matituted and carried on by a party of nn. knowu individgals, associated for this very •purpose. He then proceeded to contend that these associations bad ex. ! isted from the Revolting. down to the present time, and in• stinted that of she reign of William and Mary for the sap. port of religion soil morality, iu e hie!' the greater part of the sobilisy of the kingdom were members. The Society fur the Suppression of Vier, is our day, had been productive of the greatest good to society at large. The Leaned Counsel then proceeded to comment oar the several cares now brought (inward, and t►e evidence by which they were supported. Asks sou was prosecuted for selling a most wicked and strove)" libel, and then himself applied for n compromise, which, in mercy, was granted him by the prosecutors ; sad even as to costs, instead of having ex torted fiom him HU. the expenses incurred, Si. only were taken. So also in the case of Mr. Wardell, that gentle man, It appeared, so far from complaining of any extor tion, 'acknowledged the kindness, raudoter, and hendsome conduct of the Society. So of Turner'. ease, here nothing bad been eiken; and as to Mr. Thelwall`a case, be was at a loss to know what it had to do with the present question. All he could discover in that case was, that Mr. Thelosll's attorney wrote a litter which was sot answered, sad after wards Mr. T. was arrested, and kept Is confiuement till bail in a regular way was pot is. As to Mr. Dolby, the same res. nosing would apply. Mr. Dolby applied to have a prose cutios pending against him suspended, and Mr. Illunay proposed Series is hors. Suppose Mr. Murray bad shut his door, and refused to hear any proposition, what would then have been said of his conduct ? Would it not base been described as harsh mod cruel is the extreme ? As to breaking off the ■egociatlon with Mr. Dolby, he would only suppose, for s moment, Mr. Murray had berg) told by Mr. JINN'S, why heir is an indivi dual publishing a new seditious work at the very moment he is pretendieg rootritios for having done so on a former occasion. As to the excessive charges alleged to have been made, bow had they been proved? Why, by calling Mr. Hermes., s very respectable solicitor, be was ready to allow, to say what the charges, In his opinion, should have bees. Me. Harneev being ignorant of the bun. nest doer, and having never limns the bill, when, if there had bets any exorbitaat charge, they might leave had she bill taxed is the regular way, and Mr. Murray have bee. punished, if he had acted wrong. Mr. Curery tben pro ceeded to argue os the charge of contpiracy - , which he coin leaded had not be►n made out to have t►e engine"( founda tion, as regarded any oar of she Defendanis, and observed, he sat &see fatly coufident of haring a verdict in favour of ell the parties. The Cute? Jessie( proceeded to sum up the evidence and to romineet or the case, and observed in the outset, that as to Mr. Clark, there was ea the slightest evidence to affect hiss, it appearing that the person lakes f,r lugs was Mr. Price, n gratlentaa at the bar. As to the Association, he was bowed to say that an associatios for the prosecution of libellous and sedition* works was set is itself an eata►- ful association; but if, that being their reamed object, they made their assecietion s means of extorting base lucre, or foe other illegal purposes, whatever its professed object might be, such as aseeciatiou would he illegal ; sod if the motives of the reseed D. fendants shield appear to be a dreier to extort from individuals their motley and their goody instead of a prosecution for libel, they hail bee■ guilty of an unlawful art. His Lordship then read the eyi l deuce which related to the different ass s, and observed, that in encl. ease lbe only eoneerned Vat Mr. Murray. he connect of Mr. Merray, as regarded Mr. Thelvrell, was not en eonrteiter se ti might hue been, and as his lordthip could hare *tolled It to have been : still he had only done whet the lass allowed. Hie t.ord■hip concluded with leaving it to the Jury to say whether the chafes in the indictment were at all wade out by the evident*. _ 'Phe Jury at half-post Ave retired, and, after being out twenty usitiutes, returned with a verdict of—Not Guilty, in favunr of all the Defendant,. The Foreman observed be wished to slate Ong it was the onsininotia opinion of the Jury, that Mr. Murray's enorlliet bad been anneersaarily harsh and severe, as regarded Mr. Theteal!. Tis cane excited very general public interest, and ne• espied the whole of the day. Some time before the Chit( took kis seat rite Cwart was crowded is every pit. OLD BAILEY SESSIOAS. The above Sessions COODWOCC OD Wertomtit! next. The following 14 a summary statement of the prisoners for trial, with the nature of their offenc.s:— Middlesex. Lowdon. Harder •• . Burglary 11 leeway Rubbery Houltbreakill( Sieslinz in w DivelhugAgele 9 1 Embezzlement .. Receiving Stolen 3 0 Bigamy•. . Larcenies Uttering Counterfel Money 2 0 Siesta,' from the Tenon Fraud Publishing Blasphemous Works• 0 1 Forgery Rape 2 0 Maliciously S•abbiug .. 2 .... 0 Uttering Forged Bauk 501e5..... 1 .... 0 217 _ Total ...... The Calendar, on the whole, it will be sera is rather heavy. The alarming nurse., of strett robberies will he viewed with much concern. • This is 4 the man uuknows," who refused to plead at the last Session% and was by t►e Court committed to New is te. A L.4IIMIAG FIRE?. On Thursday night, about eight o'clock, an alarming fire suddeuly broke out io the range of stabling, the property of Mr Knight, near the Infantry Barracks,• St,ret•street, Windaor. The progren of the fire was as rapid, in conve ct of the high wind which pre-veiled, that in less than half an hour the whole building was iu Bases, consisting of eleven stables, !arid by different occupiers. The whole of the horses and carriages were safely removed, except • valuable horse and two carts belonging to the proprietors of thw paper. The pour •oirwal was forgotten by the neigh- bours, and, the groom having left•n hour before, perished in the flames. TM fire rapidly communicated to the small tmensents which ignited the stabling. Several regimes had arrived before nine o'clock, and • plentiful supply of water was obtained, bat the fire was not efectr•tly subdued natal all the stabbing was Amtsoyed, sod eight tenermats burned, either comp!etely or in part. The misery of the inmates of these cottages may be better conceived than described. A eabetription has been eonaiderately °petted for their relief. TM conduct of the inhabitants, and particularly of the tory, was beyond all praise.—(lVindsor Ezpremj CORONERS' I NQU ESTS. As 1•g seat before Mr. F. Howard was held on Monday last, at Portsmouth, to implore into the circumstances of the death of Wm. Fisher, upwards of 60 years of age, who put • period to his life by hanging himself. He bad been many years • warden in Portsmouth Dock-yard, and was superaunnated a few months; since which he was frequently beard to complain of the inadequacy of his income, which circumstance, loge. they with his having a few years since lent • considerable sum of money to a person who became insolvent, are supposed to base brought on temporary dicatigentent of mind, and to Lave caused the commission of the rash act.—Verdict—hs. sanity. Another Inquest was takes on Thursday last, at Ports. mouth, on a view of the body of Jolter Harris, aged 341, who during his employment as s ropemaker ia the Dock. ,yard, was taken suddenly IS, and died iu the cradle os the road home. He has left a widow and four cbild.co. Pm. diet —Died by the visitation of God. At Hound, urar lichen Ferry, 1131111, an format was bald ou view of she body of as unfortunate man, which was found the day herons in Nosh, Wood, where it appeared to base been fur some days; his throat who much lacerated with some sharp instrument, and warty all his clothes strain from him, and lying steer the corpse, except his cost, which could not then be found. Al the time be was discovered no one recognized him, nor could any Mug be then foiled 1 with which it was likely hie life bad been takes away. It appeared, however, on the inquest, that his name was John Lock; that he bad been fur some time quite insane, and had once before endeavoured to destroy himself; an old penknife was also prndoced, which had bees found with lain cost at some little distance from him, and which was evidently tho instrument of his destructitut. Under these circumstances; the Jury returned a verdict of Lunacy. At Ramsey, ao Inquest was held on the body of James Smith, who had been a hair-dresser there, and while potting up the shutters of his shop window was suddenly seized with spasm. in his stomach, which caused his dissolutiou in less than ten militate.. The moment he felt the attack, be sent for a friend, and telliog him that he was death-struck, Slid should not live half.amhour, bade h - m farewell. On a surgeon being sent for, he said it was uo one, as he should not live fire minutes, and, although he did not appear to be in any immediate danger, he died within the time he had pridicted. Veidict Died by Bo Vidtal low of God. About three o'clock is the a•srrisi of the 20th of March, there mew, disguised, with their faces blackened, broke open the horse of Mr. iOlllll GODYILIT, owe of the surveyors of the Bristol turnpike roads, and after treating him and his wife ■ ith great cruelty, robbed him of 701. and several articles of plate, I.nen, and clothes. A reward of iffy-two pounds ten shilling•, and alai • free pardon to ary accomplice. are offered i• Saturday sight's Gazette on crinvicrion of the of fender or offenders, camps the ',mutt or persons who actually illArcated Godfrey and his wife. Thursday morning the chief mate of the Earl Moira East Indiarnan, lying in the City Canal at Poplar, put a period to bia existence, by cutting his thioat with a 'woe on board the ship. From a return of the sionther of convicts sent out of the United Kingdom from January 5, 1816, to January 5, 1822, which has been printed by order of the House of Commons, et appears that the num ber of males transported during that period has been 15,218; while the number of females has been only 1,155. Snit, condemned for horse-stealing et the last Pool Great Sermon, has torn reprieved, we are informed, through' the merciful iutercession of Lady CUTE. PRICE OF STOCI ON SATURDAY. 3 per Ct. Red 773fi I Ex. Bills, 2..... 1,0001.. 3 per Ct. Con 7abi l 79 6 pr. 4 per Cents...—. 90/ I Ditto 5ma11.... 6 9 pr. 3 pe*Ci. N. A.rt 102tif I Lottery Tickets. 2741 B. L. Ana... ID 13-1 I I coax. frlr Acc... 781 19, ledia 80w15..64 65 pr. I 78ii FRO?d SATURD.4Y NlGtirs GAZET7 Whitehall, April 1, 1822. The King basilic been pleased to nominate and appoint Nlvjor-Genersi the Richt Hotoitiesble Sir Benjamin Bloom field, Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Moonset ion Guo•lphie Order, and Keeper of his Msj•sty's Privy Purse, to be a Knight hrsnd Cross of the Must tionoorable Order of the Bath, Sir Benjamin was this day invested with the Ensigns of the said Older. Whitehall, April 10, 1822. The Kiag has been pleased to constitute and nppoint the Right Nnnourable the Earl of Murton. K T. to be his Ma. jeat.'s 1114;h Commissioner to the Gracia! Assembly of the Church of Seveand. Crown-Offire, April 13, 1822. MEMBER RETURNED To SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. Borough of Darlmoulli.—The Honourable James Hemil- Inn in the room of Charles Milner Ricketts, Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern Huodreds. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. War-Office, Ap►il 12, Mt 2d Regiment of Life Gitsrds—James Cuthbert, Gent. to be Cornet and Sob-Lienienant o by purchase, •ice Lord Francis Comyogham, or iinoted in the 9111 Light Dragoons -4aitil January 14, 1822. Royal Regiment or Horse Gearda—Lieutennut Lord W him Pitt Lennox so be Cant on. by purebsye, vice Valises, who retires—dated March 28, 1822. Cornet Stafford Huichkiii to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vire Lord William Pitt Lessee—dated as above. 3d Regiment of Dragoon Gaardo—Major John Martin, from the 93d Foot, le be Major, vies Brier, who exchanges— dated as above. 4th ditto—Cornet William Heavy Langford Brooke, from bolt-pay 19th Light Dragnous, to be Cornet, •ire George Nee, who exchanges, receiving the difference—dated April 4, 1822. 7th ditto—Lieutenant Benjamin Everard, from haltpay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Henry Cuffe, who exchanges, receiving the differeace—dated as nbove, Ist Regiment of Dragoosse—Honourable Henry Talbot Lee son, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Kesiclibult, pro tooted io the Ist Dragoon Guards—dated as above. 2d ditto—Lieutenant William Sturges to be Captain, by purchase, vice James, who retires—dated as above. Cornet IVelliam Henry O►em to be Lieatesaot, by riches*, vice Siurges—dated as above. William Hull, Gentleman, to be Coronet, by purchase, vice Class—dated as above. 18th Regiment of Light Dragoons--Rowland Unwia, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchaw, vice Searlett, promoted in the 9th light Dragoons—dated as shove. lot or Grenadier Regiment of Foot pnarda--Lieutenane Donald Cameros' to be Lieutenant sod Captain, by put, chase, •ice Honourable limy Vernon, who retires-. dated March 28, INS. Honourable Janes St. Clair, to be Ensign and Liessienaot, by purchase, Mee Camertsu—clued March 28, 1822. 4th Regiment of Font—Lieutenant Robert Gregg to be Ad. jutaut, •ice Kelly, ■ppoialed Gleartermaster—dated as above. _ Easign sad Adjutant Edward Kelly lo be Quartermaster, rice Mullaly, deceased--dated as above. 6th ditto—Rreret Coloael Mark Napier, from half-pay 00th Foot, to be Lieutenant-G.lloml, vice Archibald Caroptull„ who excbaoges—dated April 4, 1822. Bth ditto—Assistani-Surgeou George Scott, M.D. from half pay sth Royal VrterAu Battalion, to be Agawam-Sur geou, vice William Steele, who exclianges—doted April 4, 182$. 1318 ditto—Captain George Aitken, front half pay 2 lat Light Dragoons, in be Captain, •ice Thomas Fenton, who exchanges, receiving the difference--dated March 28, 1822. - - 15th ditto—Lieutenant Frederick Hope, from half-pay 92J Foot, tube Lieutenant, vice Alexander lisraetton, who exchanges, receiving the difference—dated as above. 26th, ditto—Ensign binned Ireland (hayfield to be nant, by purchase, vice Kyle, promoted—dated as ■bore. Peter Pereeval Brebsal, Gest. to be Ensign, by puiellate, vice Claybeld—dated as above. 40th Regiment of Fuot—Lieutenant Molineux Dalrymple, from half-pay 2d West India Reginunt, to be Lieutenant, vice James Mill, whe eachsoger, receiving the difference dated April 4, 1822 51st ditto—Lieutenant Jobe Styles Powell to irti Captain, by purchase, vise Minchiu, who retires—dated 51 web 28, 1822. svb ditto—Lieutenant Alexander Burnett to be Captain, by purchase, vice (melt, who retires-i.dated as above. . 571 h ditto--Lientenant James S. Keating, from half tat Ist Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Albert William Tatt ling, vibe exchanges, receiving the ilitftreuoc--dated Maids _ 21;int2. - 5814 nitio—Lieutenant William Fircbrace to be Captain, by porelaane,vbre Montgomeiy,l4lto retorts—dated Morels 21;1122. Ensign James Seymour to be Lieutesant, by purchase, rice Firtbrsee—dated as shove. Honourable Robert Prim to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Seymour, promoted—datr d cc Oset. 62l thito—Lieutenant John Godfree to be Captain, by put- chase, vice Erika), who retires—dated April 4, 1522. 71st ditto—Lieutenant Ablandrr Wilton bashwudd. Goa Isal4pay 19th Light Drogruns, In be Lieutenant, vice Carique Lewin, who rzcicions, receiving the differeuce —dated as above. 82d ditto—John Sigismund Core, Gent. to be Ens;gn, by purchase, vice Charletun, who retires—dated Match 1822. fidth dills--Lieeiesiant Matthew Robert Grey, from half. pay of the 33d Fool, to ha Lieuteisaul. vice Duncan. Maclean, who exchange', receiving the Jahn ace—datsd April 4,1822. 91.1 ditto—Cornet Charles st. John Fancourt, from the 17th Light Dragoons, to b , . Lieutenant, by purchase, sire Farms', promoted In the 7.h Dragoon Gonda—dated March 28, 1822. 93d ditto—Major George Tito Brice, from the 3d DTI gOOll Guards, to be Major, ♦ice Mediu, who exc►anges— daled as above. Rifle Brigade—First Lieutenant Charles '.stork floiLmo, from half pay of the Regiment, to he First fieuumanr, vice Thomas Fane Uniacke, nlO exchanges, revels tog tLe differeuce—dated subbase. • Ist Royal Veteran Battalion. Captain William Appleton, from the late Sth Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Captain—dated December Ws, Iftl. Lieutenant John Robert Stewart burrow* frum the its 19th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Llttltell3lll, Pies Haun, whose appolutweal has sot Sabra piece—dated as above. _ 2d Royal Veteran Battalion. Ensign Hugh Mate, from tbe late 4tb Royal Veteran Balta. lion, to be Ensig•—dated as above. 3d Royal Veteran Battalion. Captaio Charles Doug's., from lb' late loth Royal Veteran Saltation, to be Captain—dated as above. Lieut. sant Stanley !retard, from the late 6th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieuteuant sire Dreamt, whose appoint ment has ant taken place—dated as above. Royal Veteran Battalions. Paymaster George Houmiom, from hattpay 4th Royal 'elk-. rau Battalion, to be Paymaster of a Veteran Radiates— dated April 4, 1822. A Veteran Company. Brevet Major AlSest D'Alene, Irons the 90th Foot, to be • Captain—dated as above. Lieutenant Samuel Burgas, from the late toils Royal Vele; ran Battalion, to be Lieutenant —dati d as above. Ensign Jobs Walker, from the lase 5111 Royal Velrras Batts hug, to be Lesiga—dated as above. nitEvt.T. liefiensol-Celeeel Honourable Henry Brattebansp Intro. tat the lat Life Guards, to be Colon, I 11l the Army—dated March 24, 11822. 'Major Lurd bbu Thomas Hc:ity CJmersel, on La!l' pay Wattevitte% Regiment, get be Liestenant.Culomi io Amoy--rlstett lel, In, left. Th e audee.meoymnerl oikerts er 11w Flonotstahle the L ie India Campine,. Reveree to have the Temporary flask Captain in the Arse Captain James Macfarlane while employed as Adir tint , the Company'', Itepot at Chatham—dated Alurh 48.1/1:1. Caotain John Paw-son white employed upon the Keeruttiar Service fur the Cumpauy—dated a. above. BANK BUPPI. John Piekerocill, We of Wsio4l-street, Spits Mash, Mid. aleseq silk.lotnessfaciorer, to ourresAler, April 20, 27, May 26., at tweltre, et the Court of Commissioners of &wk. Ralinlthili-otteets Loudest. Atturuey, Mr. Jaws, Bus klersbury, Cheepsitle. Thomrs Abbots. •nd Rie!mil Ahbntt•, or Rki•uer.ahrt,, London. otue.mertha,da, to surriaJrr, April IR, 35,,,„i St■y 25, at one, at the Court of r•pta e Basioghall.strert. Attorney, Mr. Health, Klux's !k . 'walk, Temple, Loudon. Thomas Crewcut, of tre.dhoughtos, Lorteaoler, manor,. twee, to surrender, Nay G, e. sod 23, at twelve, nt the tA t :. and Child Inn; Wises. Anornrys, %3r. Norris, Juba ior.e , Bedfeed•ror, London; and Illeurs. fi.iiieridry and Babes., *Miami Davidson and Abraham Garnett, of Liverpn o t, merchants, to surrender, April 29,30, and May 'l5, at tar, at the George lon, Ltverpool. Attorutyr, Mr. Crump, I:. irerpont ; and Mr. Barre, Chancery.laue, Landon. Edward Corbett, of Liverpool, common brewer, 1,, Tor. reader, May 9, 10, and 45, at lea, at the fudge lass , Istol , Button, Lancaster. Attorneys, Messrs. &oedema asd Merry, Rohm; soil Messrs. Ad!Mktg's, Gregory, and Fraikaii ; Bedford row, Loathe. George Loretto, of West Trignmonih. Devon, ', lc , maker, to aurrestler. April fl, 27, and May 23, at eh r e a l , at the Public Rooms, East Teignmen h. Attu, neyri, Mr. Moe. Serte.trireei, Liocoltea lutt-fieldr, Londusa ; and Mr. Barad!, Teignsooth. Philip Quirk, jun. late of Lirereoul, core-merchant, to eurriod , r, April 29, 30, and May 25, at eleven, at the Styr sod Garter Tavern, Paradiee.street, Liverp oo l. A nothe, Mr. Vawdeley, CI r rail's-lose, Liverpool; sod Mr. Wheeler, Castle-atreet, Holborn, Landau Matthew Rubinson, of Srbriest.plare, Haekney.road, red of Cruwa.aircet, Iluxtou-aquale, Middlrses, plumber, la sin, resider, April 10, 27, and May 2S, at twelve, at the Cuu:t of Covuoisapoorrs of Baolsrupts, Rosnizball-sireer, Landon. At. Sydney, Mr. W. J. Norio's, Old Broad-street, Loadua, cr Hackney-road, George Heiberg, late Commander of the ship Asia, sus. ter-mariner, to rurrea Jer, April 43. 30, sod May 25, at one, et the Court of Cartuartssauesers of flankropls Basinghall. street, Loudon. Aitursei, hir, T. T. Tatham, Conk-street, Holborn. Juba Pickett, of Caroline-street, COM mereial-rosd. rex, builder, lo torreodtr, April 1ti,17, and May tb, at en, at tbe Court of Commissiourrs of Bankropte, Datongtali street, Loathe. Attorney, Mr. Heard, Hoopces•sqoare, Le. moo-street, Goodman's fields. Peter Peyiu Good, of Claptoe, Middlesex, sod Lloyd's Coffeehouse, London, insurauce broker, to surrender, April 20,30, sod May 23, at twelve, at the Court of Commasioners of 800k,0p,0, Ilssiugliall-street, Loudon. Attorneys. Messrs. lil and Wood, Little St. Thomas Apostle, Ltbadon, Robert Steel, of Nt wesittleiupon-Tylie, ship and i Wolter, to surrender, April 16, 27, and May 23, et eleven, at Ole e f fort of Cutout tasionere of Bankrupt., Basinessllistrett, Load's. Attorneys, Mr. Baker. Nicholas-lase, Lombard. street, London; nod Fleury logkdew, of Newcastkispes- Tyne. [Dirideods, <Pc. to morrow.] SHIPS IN PORr. —now— Rrrnsio st Spithearl—Perthiso. In Radiant—Queen Charlotte, Ramilies, Albion, Active, Owes Glendower, Itsa. ger, Hind, Pr, Arab. Grasshopper, Calliope, Sterling, aLel W.llissi end Mary yacht. The Southampton frieste, •f 60 gun., at Sheerness, is tirdirrrd for commission, and to befitted for foreign arrmee. Shipsoffered forStler—Alexander, 84; Princessof °ranee, 74; Tagus, 40; Sapphire, td; Spey, 20; Mosquito, 18; Recruit, 18; Maros, 14; Rolla, 10; Leveret, 10; Geniis, schooner; Prince Edward, nutter; Hyces, store.ship; rew Star, lbog•bost. The Drt.nce transport, Lieut. George Andrew, areal, is ordered to Chatham, to take part of the 71st regiment to lrelaad. mitk:rnvat OP CIIRDITORS AT TUE COURT OF commi.sirpNEsts OF 13.4SKIit . PTS', TO•IXORILOW. X. X. W. Thomas. lose of Fetter-laue, dressing rase-maker 0 in Js Al leasi, Ewsburs, Yorkshire, butter f ictor 3 M. Wintry , ' y, Lambeth real, victual', r W, Handfoni, Thisiork, liireirdrsper 2 11 W. C. Keene, Mary-le-hone lane, fierier 11'. Illitner, Roiekholt House, Essex, hone-dealer lt 1 J. Trevarkirs, Commereisl.road, sailer 1 Ili W. Young mill J. Renard, late of Hermitage, whir Augers J.llichardvis, New Kent-road, o rn.faelor. S. !hosts, Visa street, Lambeth, cooper J. Westbrook, Ss Alban's, former 1 12 W. Welnford, Town Hill-merchant J'A4et4e, Liverpool, sump and chart-seller W. Tate, Cateaton-street, hnukselkr and atatwatr I DIVIDENDS. • C. C. Doorman, %Tench/re-squaw, sugar-miser H. Dunnage, Colchester, miller J. hira.zr, Austin-friar, merchant 1 T. 8.. rk rr and F. Hudson, Strafford, brewers .......• 10 J. Wallet", Studham, farmer • J. sod W. WonAhouse,litelif llllming.lsoe, West loth,. broken 1,1••• IL Crowds n, Knightsbridge, Isin.meiker lt J. Lewis ' Holloway, esrpeaster...... IS J. A brallall, Noble airiest, ales chant G Fro*, Lan renee Puuutney-lane, merchant T. Sargent, Mfrs uk •row, timber-werebaat' CERTIFICATES. J. Camp, of Broad•street, Wapplog, Middlesex, vietsaller. —l'. D. Mildred, lots of Sim-lase, Loudon, merchant. — A. Dehralle, of York street, Curtot•garden, Middlesex, win,. intrebant.—J. Earle, of the Old 'Change, London, and of Llssenswr, wiwebouseman.—C. Coates, of New Road-sirees, Middlesex, druggist. • BIRTHS. On Saturday, at his Lordship's how, in l'oellaad•pbsee, Lady Raveneworth, of a dam:ll6r. At Bartow 'Constable, its tioldtruess, Alt sth inalliatti the Lady of Geo. Clifford, Laq of a son. MARRIAGES. On Thursday last, at Wa tlintt, Sussex, IVin, H. Da g b l y. Esq. eldest sou of John Dai!.y, Esq. of Li •p Castle, to Ire land. end t•f Mai kly, in th.it count), to Laura•Ctiartato, daughter of E. J. Curitia, Esq. M N. far the eatioty tlf Sri . At Chichester, on Thursday, Pt ter Charles Marquee, Cap. tain in the 241 regiment of the Garde Royal,, Pam, to Mos Johnson, of Salisbury. 0.. Tuesday mentor, ha the Chapel of the Royal Hosp. tat, near Dublist, the Per. J. H S,n4er, T.T.C.D. to Mary. eldest daughter of the Rev. H. Crofton. DEATHS. Oa the Ist Instant. Mrs. Stein, Ileiriot.too, EiUnhitch. Oa Saturday the 23.1 ult. Mr JAL MID., O r H u brre...freep. IS the parish of 'Famworth,•ged 111. He wag a tahouria( wan, beeu resident in the parish of Tanieurth 80 t i•rs, end . erjoyed good health till within a fro tits, of hi...truth. Oa Thursday last, at Pines Hilt, Birchanger, Col. Wish, is the 711 d year of his age. HIGU WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS IMV. Illosios atilt S. I Ev•sieg 41 dui 8. •04 cu, relb se et tic T i li t t s 1111 ,3 1 0 1: 1 1 , SH by r c R . E.O cCokteiTHCN. WELL, of tit Silood.• r • r i, . .1 K J 11, b 1 i• i I