The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-02 00:00:00

L0NI)ON, wr.DNTsnAy, 3uNw2, 1813. . 4,„t arc ever amtious not to unsettle the public mind by noticing tbe num tt ero rtnuours which . are. hourly hvought to our office, and whicb, .liiucty-nine times out of a hundred, alter beiug• at tlu trouble aftracing them to. their Ortiiitt, had to rest on no authentic faundation, News from the . ..N'orth, without an arrival from that quarter; extracts from „I.loni.i.virs, which are yet to be publish : v(1 ; tLe sttgacioupolitical speculations of French, or Dutch, or E»!;:ish SmuglerS, we commonly treat with the silent respect ' which their indidlial quali t itinnerit.,and leave to others the task of t:,-Clog the Public from these admirable sources. 3" he fadt, of 4 b:,tttle hitving . been 'fought at Mut zeo, the 20th and 2 st, We stated on the au , charity 'di' French, Papers two days ago, since which tune, though not a sioale other document bps reached this country, the tv•ltole claoii3; a l mo st ' to the most minute particulars, are tioa t i ot ab o ut end we are *old that the Allies have b een v i gna lly d e feated with the lofri of 40,000 uteri, whil. o the enemy remained master of the ing sus tained a loss of 23,000. We ilav,e tin (I , •abt that a dreadful .battle m.isv have been fuw2,l.r, as here stated ; every movement of the armies with wlaich we are - acquainted seemed to tend -that way ; and another tremen:lous tiring on the French Coast - on Sunday (See our Naval News) givcs. additional p u sibility to the fact. But the resulL-- , -tlie result is the question ; and all the caution on 'the French shores, unsupported by more credih!e . tcsti mony, fail in inducing us to believe the Bulle tins-Of RUONAPARTE, and we still trust that his twtillery at Mantua bas been equally ine . ffi - cacious in carrying- con‘ietion to the_ breasts ,of our brave Allies. It is said that the- sanguinary Tyrant proposed' an armistice after the hattle (to prevent the further effusion of .human blood), which Was rejected. Th is if true, relieves all 00' doubt for it proves aftit the Allicswere not, as pretenbd, routed—ghat BIAMAPARTE obtained no decickd periority,and that the gallmilßuLso-Prussian forces, with their ahle Commanders, continued staunch to the cause, and vi=ithOut - reason to he dispirited or dismayed. With respect to a Illoniteur of the 23tli', having reached Govertfinent (from which unfavour able surmises have been raised) we ate authorized most positively to contradict the statement--Atinis ters. are in pOssession of no:lntelligence later than we have laid before the public. ' The Gazette of last night contains the dii patches from Sir C. STUART, the arrival and the substance of which we announced on Saturday. 'We have nothing to add to the matter we then communicated; but beg to refer - our Readers to the detail of this official paper, Which, from the skill and judgment ascrines to the A 1.... lied Generals, gives us increased reason to repose with confidence on the exertions of men so hi g hly gifted with military knowledge and . talents. The passage of the Elbe was not only conducted in a masterly mann,er, but confirms the truth -Of the victory of Lutzen being on the side of the Allies, since if they had been b eaten they could not thus have crossed a river so difficult, in the presence of a superior and conquering enemy. We also learn with satisfaction, that the new - Prussian leviei amount to 40,000 men, inflamed with revenge and patriotismno wonder BUONAPARTE reviled the Landsturm Mails have thi3 morning arrived from-Halifax and Quebec. They bring dispatches from Sir Geoariv: PREVOST to the 2d April, und, of course, do not co'nvey any later intelligence than that of which we are already in posses.sion. We have within the last ten clays, independent of minor exposures, charged .the Morning Chronicle with two direct false-statements-; with a most base attack and slander upon the person at the bead of the Executive ; anti with having on an oc casion evinced an obvious partiality, to 1311011A PARTE, inpreference to GEORGE. THE. Tinim. Of these charges, with the exception of a representation of the latter, this . prudent Jour nal has taken no notice. It has. not con fessed to the falsehoods, and made the amei u ie honoralle ; it has • not (nor has Mr. WutT BREAD) endeavdured to explain away the unfounded calumny on the PUINCE REGE'N'T-.--in flue, it has submitted •in silence, We trust, in humility and penitence, to. these almost intolerable actin satiduls, Last night, however, atisEvening Pa , per having, hi a manner most gentle, and' altoge ther removed from the caustic severity which usu ally distinguishes its columns,, animadverted on the puny slip-slop of the Chronicle of the same day, the magnanimOns Chronicle has this morning inns • tered spirit to requite the attack. A garne with fciils seems to suit its courage and ability—hta it willstand to no tilting with the-buttons off. We have no objection to be spectaturs of this neat exercise, but for our own parts, will lia;:e no Share it, — and we now take up our weapon only to reniark on one of the thrwts of the Chronicle, which is . worthy of being added to its former exploits. Cortgre4s (it says)- not.meet until the fate of the north of Gernuitry be decided," Meaning by '' shall be," (tor we look for no. more gram minr than patrioti,m), ' , Shall have been" decided. `Now all we desire to knOw is theltncic, dent:Nur of this assertion, It 18 founded on no known facts and therefore rests entirely on that greedy prompti tc4le of anticipation, which ever gives victory to BUo7..tAt,Alt Tit, and success to his schemes.- - --So sham..ess a demonstration ..of Gallic principles is nawod:thy of comment. THE PRINCE REGENT'S BALL AND SUPPER...— Tile Ball and Supper given last night by the PRINCE REGENT WilS conducted in a similar, man ner to that given about three weeks since. The company was inure numeron3. About nine o'clock, the QUEEN, anti Princesses AUGVSTA and ALtav, proceeded acmes the Park, to Carlton house, in their chairs ; and about ten the coin pany invited began tO arrive. The Governor of Heligoland has regulated his conduct according to the notice of the Danish Uovernment, by refosing all licenses to ships pro eeeding to and from liamburgh. It is said that the saute obstruction has not been interposed with regard to the Weser and the Lais. NAVAL E 4 Iperi.. 4..1 Cs V ASO . THEIt lIRING ON TUE FRENCH COAST. Ilan ‘4 C H JUNE 1,-2-Many reports are in dr enlution of fl greathattle havin g b een fought sub segnent 'to the 20th, in which the Allies are re presented as' totally defeated ; God grant it-may prove untrue ; be that as it may, the repetition of a tremendous firing, noticed on Sunday, has been distinctly heard since daylight; On the opposite coast, and the sound of the . guns are so very dis tant, that we must suppose it ?s a rejoicing for a victory, and not a naval action. It is learnt by the Earl of Leicester packet, that the Danes have joined the French against the Allies, and the King se - ems determined, to act with the utmost vigour in furtherance of the Usurper's views ; under these circu►nstances it is much to be feared that flambnrgh or Altona must be shortly the scene of much bloodshed, as they arc within gun-shot of each other, ar►d it is hardly to be sup posed, that,the Crown Prince of SWEDEN, who is at the former place, will be a passive spectator to any acts of hostility against the Allied Cause by, the Government of the latter city. Remain the Rosario, Redpole, Archer, and Pideher, with 14 sail of transports, composing the Expedition fitting out here ; many gun-vessels are hourly expected round from Ch►►tham. PORTSIIUUTH, JUNE .—Arrived the Parthion, 10 guns,from the Eastward. Sailed the Galatea, 36, Capt. LOSACK,, With se veral Officers, and half a million sterling, for Lisbon, • Cvnie into harbour,. the Boyne, 98, Captain BURLTONT, to be repaired. PLY atotrci, 'Ali , / 31 .—The Resolute gun-brig takes convoy to Cork, and will sail to-morrow. Sailed the Childers brig of war , for Cork, and is appointed to take convoy from thence Bermuda. DEAL, MAI.. l ,—The C'ordelia sloop of war has detained and brought into the Downs, last even ing, an American ship, particulars anknown • Sailed his Majesty's ship York on a cruise off Rushing. • THE PRINCE REGENT.—On Satnrtlay his Royal Highness the PRINcE REGENT dined with Lord litanwALL and a select party, at his Lordship's house, in Charles 7 street, Berkeley-square. The dinner was truly sumptuous, and consisted of every rarity which the season ethirds : tut the grand treat of all, with which his Lordship was enabled to gratify his Royal' Guest, was the magnificent Organ lately built for his Lordship by FLIGHT and Rr!Bsow. As soon as the dessert was placed on the table, his Royal highness and the com pany were avonce astonished and delighted by the operation of tlie . mechanical part of ,the. organ„ which burst upon the audience with a full but me lodious swell of the first notes of the overture of that celebrated opera of MoziotT's, the Zmuberflute, followed by the march ;ti tht: same piece, the effects of which it is impossible for words to couve) any thing like an adequate idea. They. can Only express, that this self- Moving machine producs the variona aeciimpaninients of. a complete band of umsie, in such dulcet as well asloreible tones, as no one cacti.' pcissibly con , :,ive or credit who has not heard it. All unr great professors of irosic have at ditt'e rent times borne testimony to the immense superiority of this instrument over any thing of the same mune tr..er before pro duced; and allow that the mechanism has, in this instance, become a most powerful rival of human exertion and execu tion. After the ilistrnment had thus, untouched by human hand, delighted its Royal and Noble bearers, Mr. FLIGHT, who is nearly as excellent in his performance on the instru ment us in the ingenuity of i,s construction; was introduced, to skew the powers of it in the way - of other organs, by the operation or thefinger on the keys. tie played first a. piece of music, peculiarly adapted to display the: tine, rich, Mello - iv, and wiirlihe sounds of the bugle horn ; tbetyproduced a simi lar imitation of French horns, and basguitis; with echoes to each, which produced so wonderfnl an effect tliat.the Prince sprnog from his chair, and went up to tha organ, declarinT that be moat not hare heliered the psissibility of it, if he hall not heard it, and seen how it was accomplished. The echoes were exactly as if they replied from the opposite side of a river to the original notes sounded in the room. He then played God tare the King, and Rule Britannia, at which hie Royal Highatis and the whole company mpre,,ed their approbation in such terois of applause as must have been m os t t ru l y grati cVing to the Noble Host, ago has, by his liberal patronage of the Aits, thus produced an caaril>teand specimen of extraor dinary and pre-eminent gen ith., r.iiich might otherwise bilie for !Waal tirlte longer remained in the opaque. ' - Though `` last not least'' is a common observa 7 tion, it, is a very uncommon fact, that Friday Next, being the Last, will yet prove the greatest Day of -Drawing of our present Lottery. A view of the nut ierous,Capital Prizes yet undrawn, with the consideration of the few numbers now remainin g in the Wheel, will irrefutablydemoastrate this fact. The Earl of BREADALEANE returned to town a few days si . nce with a carriage in which his Lord ship travelled nearly one thousand miles with only the, third part of a half-crown box of the Patent Anti,Attrition Composition being applied to the axle treesl and there. is no doubt but st:is,carriage would e'a sunny miles further, without an other application. Yesterday in the Court of Common Pleas a dame was tried, Keene against the celebrated Mary Anne Clarke, for furniture to the aniouut of 1301. The plea of coverture was set up as a detente,— 'I he only witness to prove the untrriage, and that the husband, Clarke, was still alive, was Mary Favour, who said that she had seen Clarke within the Mast six weeks. On her cross-examination she said she herself had always gone by the :tame of Fa vour ; she owned she had been married, bat could,not for a time remember at what church. At length, shesaid it was at ‘Voolv,leh, and she was married by the name of Farquhar. The examination stood thus, when one of th e j ury sa id , t h at if h e were not a Juror, he could sp ea k t o the fa c t. lie had himself seen Clarke, the hnsband, within the' last tet, days : be employed him of a stone-mason. On this singular interference, a verdict. was given for the defendant. . BoW-STREET. Badccick un derwent an examination, and was fully r commit ted.for trial,'charged with .otteritig, a tined drart for &90/. act,Ueosrs. Robarts, Curtis, anti Co, Bankers, of Lombard-scree:, pnrporting to be the d ra f t o f Ilessra, i\lagn ay 2I1(1 MURDER Or AND MILS. IiGA;A'; U . . - In consequence of seine suspicion attac!.H 1 1 the - conduct of Philip Nicholson, foote6a i'd ;' ' deceased, a warrant v.-as grunted by a-ielol - fur his apprehension, cnd Forester; nue"' the cityotti -.13, went in quest of lino. AftCr " diligent in( -ivy, the ofHZ•er-traced him to 'White' chapel, wk.: c he found him on bor.-eir.ck, drtk` ing at the i : , 1-door of the Thrc e Nuns, v,ith'ol old 'acquaitlnee: 'r i l e officer',id h e ll of& r bridle of ti c llor'ie, and after a smart setulk,if' which Niel! Ilion recei ved some sli ht bruit•es, I' MIS SCCIIITii , and conveyed to Griltsptd - s itOt , Compter. `:•.16 prisOner was in a ,state or rilt,. k. l. cation, app ladling. to insanity. Sn'- ef' t , ° ,7), Flower, and . Ir. Astley Cooper; sit'N' W.l n. 1 " 6-1 and asked li. .! varioes quest - Mils ; but r,o.illigi like a confess. -n, or admission of guilt ,. ci%el'' V ' , dra.wn from h• •i. On the same d.,-,Y, be WAS ' 93 ' . .; mined before I. e Lord Mayor.; but scc': v,':,3 1 :it'' drunken state . - ..)r . ' the prisoner, that a raticr.:.. swer could not he nxtracted from him, , . „ Yestertiayhe was alin bronght to the147.30'.' 11011sc. From the questionS p i t to the pri . 3o ""' it l appeared, that he had conducted himszli 5i,...; i t tplinlmbl i e.( e aeipxict.it t eei l t e ldte l io l ti t li l tgi i n o :il f tiiic lA c i s su t tl 7 pe si ci e ii r an fg t.:. i f ii I n, 3a i l l ic i itaiseitllry.e2o\ iiiiiii:::til:; : it ,t t e : , : i ( Le ' : brought R . g t il ie lfl m st ur li d i e rn r . be H % e ve s r, c t i(l t , o t ) ;: e l t a t i l i ' b ' ot i l l t s ' e c' o'clock, and knew nothing of what l' 3d IHIPP r 4 . until called up by the housemaid, about 8 'e s ,7 i ii s m ieP r t i l u n g: the il l e ioA v.a e S . • !ILllC;Cni(rif itnhaele''''''''e.:6l,{:;ll'.'ll' he had fastened inside at the-usual haitr , • o ', ... lieilsnttns.'nesrseeantibteiteu,li,ecitietowbityh.toliteh.ehrostisweelit:it'.ol. t • nie" 1 ' ss:,, Where .lay his master . and • mistress. l'h e 11 1 , .t i i' latter found quite dead in a ma nt., , led Sta rt! ' 1 , 4 1 ' ~,Ye just discovered signs of 10 Vb e ''''T t iv. to ascertain the fact by placing -his . "' i ' -"-1, e . 1i . t f i r nl vi vi i n g i ni°°ll :l e ll i l e it ta e li s i t h i ' l t t o)ov i i t il i s i ul ,elei t t'i' lsi °f a .i f sees id i k i e l le,ce ll'a i i ii n u f is: i t g ri vf elt. v. l:t .i t ie.i t . l l : 3 l l i( ' 3 el : l.tt)i s i t ic i l l e h; ei l e n st e r lrs c e e g i . t t ic , .s lt°ll g ial o 'list i c ff c' a tie°el s c i rv i i r c i ee' s fi s ill'se° ; 0 11' " 1: i ' ll):1c: , i r te'''' ,. ' l lr% i 'livi l 'ist , l , 'tti l l)cic .:/ ' ' -ei( t e'). ' , llcll l l°.:il: i i l l l: " lv '' ' ' il .with them to clear away the nuisoce; u'lrcol„ p t t o . ok T t i b le e gsiziolteitli 11 1 ,1 i l i s t e i n w es t ° en r t h ; 01 1 0. ~s . , _bed pa si loti t on e g t t t i o e t i i B l e ' e n r r i a tp:etiPiiolitisite the ' e h e t i l i s P l l l:l i e t s a r s o t s cit t : i c ' i s e b t i e n c l .:l l .. t . t le : ) 1 ( 9 , 5 0 1) c l l l s, t • 1 : 1 Ah.rt. explain hi " s 'a p s ai e l l ic )s u e l l a Y r -11:1*rtesnis%e•ed'foarwis4;%11.3; i''llte- to ferm: to absorb the blood; and then afterwi.lrds lien Iv them in the linen from his own hot / 0 .04 -ought to bet(ave known that in such ease i ' ti i,,, ( le• , should isturbed - about the persons a.' i c , i toa . ceascd• fle answere.l, he was ignorai't ( ", t, c o:r what, he had done was with.thebe4 in I T'. so ot 3 ceiving :1 , , be did that so horrid 'and 091),I''' coo , sight ,would have been. ofien'ire to at i ,Y hc cdri having oecaSion to enter the row:l . :;i i r ar. 4 servants,. he admitted, would touch 1 1 1' ro ; 'Os g t t l i i ol t ee t t not th .. .nk themselves justified 11i 41° '' Ilb 1 ''' /''' night-shirt, he said, he left in hi' bea t t ie ll r . l " : 34 : l “' d , sfbota.,:ekr. l i E bt p :,eiuic.l: l .(l; t itte n ei ti d r.n,tsl E b : :ft i .ie g ,l 0 1 li t t l i c tiris fo .lit t :p t i n at t r l iti .•: : . - 1 ' : :1 1 0 1:: 1 : 1 '1 : tt e l.,o ( c l ,,,fi ll t i t), (l : as to it foot , t..ark in bh,ad, which apr,a4,,,l,„hiell:, were 81W, it but he teas tr:l T . l :: : t jt ha bu t tyletel'herne::::::ed ::::51371:: ° tr u io r r ) l o t a l l i t.s e e ; : i l . l 11 e aright ps l.l c:a l cli r lolit.lis . ffeco _i ldlein o b,it t leo l se a iiii,n. r citatg . alilreiltirxqsii . o rifl i n 4 hr" i ' s ‘ l' cre ( I 1 bv I WaS Stripped ' lr., ti exainitted rota Pri vate i, 1 0 ,0 hm ., ble the fresh lt way to town, the: luc' bad been received as stated, font the "',, 1 ,., Hi it e ' ' . prisoner admitted t . ittot bt. Chislehurst a little after eight o'clock,. a ut ,„ on tilt: three .th.l„,i 1-.)! refreshed himself and the horse boric with three' pints of pertor i Tl .' o rn , standing this, it appeared both front -11. 15 00 , Ikli contact(l:vitt) tile gror;t•on do mission, and from inforaotion dei" d , ,o, of 1. 1, !‘stleTCooper, that lie performed the wi!` t ' Iv o: t . li e tir ,, , ,10a ,i;1 journey__ in-about forty i nittates. Alt% Cooper to give that gentleman 1 11 : 4 ` . 1i ' e , ; till . J . f . l o f . i lr after 1 Lion ln i ß st ip l i o: n u a r n l bo ti :.: lp t l i t • e i c re h_ r e h ‘ a s e vs o u o e l ti n : B l s : t t ei t i t : : e : c ;:y e' 1 . xi t i . ;:i i i t c b i: tit e r t o °.ll- i lg l ; t e 'll : l sill c ei l .'4ll : l l 4l 'r 3 , l , ln) , lL:(l'. i tt i l'ill' : -::0 : 5 ; 116 :: ' ,1 .113‘1i u "e'.11( was there, eictuFlil,e),:ll7(.nifse°,:auriirl3::clet:°t;rr'rtor:(i°il)l.tillliliisiet'i:it'-rliicivttecitil:clet e l c il eltillitier. fis.ll'.lllsell(..ll,;:e'i:.'llistl,(ll n ' iiii.3.le l'!;:iiir . \ nit . triles.etl, at a :l 3 d Itlli:ati:llltilestiteriDlajl:lti;:i)illunwi:ll3teSfels:sl:3[ll)l:::l4llliC::'..":; Nicholson said, he next Went to e l ,,, e ", e st ) . pfil ow-street of the murders, and" e st. otheers might lie sent down to ChWelo:rjriiiallrrit The prisoner stated himself to' be, 3 '„, iti#? i ii and gave an accouot of the several pi0c„.,105',. i c t i (; e i h a i l l c i l t i t c i t l i .l i e k i :l c t e o l s o n i t s i lig . le c t i l t ll , ll e :t c l e l id ef o t f t l t :o h tl i e n b ‘ i r % 2 ' o i t il i i i i ' C e l , l ': ir ::,' '' .:r if i l it i ; . : . ' 4l 1. questions which were deemed nece'i.v'''l„:ll'.;„ been put to the•prisofier, he wos ziet' t .,4( .4 ",,e; , ! hunt, in custody of Adkins alld aunt lar w hi . )'.., .v gir:. , evidence before the Coroners i'lli t ,,,' ii' c ' l ' ' to _; 4 ,t - on th e both .i of the tleceast:..l A • : in the evening: . . . . , . , 'l: . h t e , C i .. ' ) cro,,ei C.,° s i t ile.' ' 14 Inquest sat c,r.cvikly 0' i ,ot ~ of' o T k '''')"'"... ' TiF"' jurY ":erc '.l '''''llle' It()NER'S INtr.”:-.',T. - t , ril i ; roceet;: ti'l MI% --1•!:-•tyr, the CoroitC' elt , l ' tie' r : the ex '''''' 1° insPect th , . , hodies, reti;clie .I,oii‘: ~..e r , :1;):: d. ion of Wititt.",;,,,,;. Ali'. tllt'ibeite l'.'j able assistance of Ilow-stract, was preseoc to co'', r i f ,il lic i ; I :, buisina_ssistance to'.viirds the discovery or " o .o' I'. R e e ..e s ' Ille fGretran of the Jail de t es, , . The first ivitness e l' .1 . . p,farr Cl3l..4ev:tlir/' first . • '''''Y's-nallid in 'the faludy .toftl, i 4 t. 11 1: 41 . t b ) a l es :l e Isfle:al:.;l7.lt to .& : f r il s i . i sr1 13: 13 :1; ° 1 : 11 : : n r : :r A n Y 111:1 l:E.ti‘::r t a f' ll " l4:'lt : t: 'gut, Sou:caws et one, sormt:rneq o t - :,( 11 ,4 • 1:,),,c/ L l'.;Ifl then, tough. cery F,','1,4c..7," pd '''' l ,4 i' s . l'l's. l‘tr• linivor geuentlii svevt ti ) , 0: 4 4 tl ict, at ttliout tw.clve o'clock ; the 1 115 ' e t i l 1 sill saw bim ttlive was on Sttuday eltenj.'fit,:, bis - o'clock, wilts: be wus re 4 " ll9 g Fr4crs oti) •nt neorte John Sale, of 17th stielit Drap, , onn ; cur y Skeltoti," Of 19th Light Dragoons; 'John Giles, of 53d oat; Horn Edward Mulleos, of 28th Foot; William Irwin, of Bth braglijin -Guards; Eyre Smyth, of 62d Foot ; 13. Ilirtz; of Dillon's Regiment; John Reed, of 4th West lnclia Regiment; Henry Shim,. of 'Oh. Dragoon Guards; roan . tain Elwin, of 44th Foot; William Onslow, of 4th Dragoons George Evatt, of Soth Foot; William Henry 'talk" : of Coldstream Guards; .foscpb Bradhey, of 28th Font ; Charles Murray, of ltoyal Horse Ginkrils ; John Werge, of Foot; John Campbell, of 11th Foot ; George 'Saville Burdett, of Ist West hulls Itegiment; . Mansfield Morrison, of 7th Dragoon GuardS; James Bent, of 20th Foot ; Willi m Hart Lupsley, of ZiSth Foot; Thomas Hole, of 25th Light. Dragoons ; Jonathan Brown of 75th Foot ; Richard Annesley, of lh,yal West India ' Rangers ; John Howard, of 97th Foot ; Henry de la TLArpc, of :id Ceylon Be giment ; Lionel C. Hooke, of Ceylon 'Regiment ; Gorc, of Ist Dragoon Guards ; Genr6e, Williamson, of 90th Foot ; Henry Rylliner, of the Regiment of Roll—to he MAJORS in the Army. . . . • 11'ar-gper, Jane 1 , 11113. • . . . 3d Regiment of Dratmon'thiards-Captain - George Watts to .be Major, by purchase, vice Weston, who retires. • - tst Regiment c , f Foot onard.l—«Brviet. Major Henry D'Oyly to he Captain of a Company. and Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Clinton, appointed to the command of a Battalion of the tiotb Foot. • , 2clßegiment of Foot—Major-General the lion. Sir George Lowry Cole, K. B. from the 10.3 d Foot, to be Colonel, vice General Coates, deceased. 3fith Ditto—Captain Joseph Phillot to he Major, without pur. • chase, vies Oswald, promoted in tic Dnhe of York's Greek . Light Infantry. 93d dittl—Captain,William Wemyss, from the 60th Foot, to be Major, without purchase.. 103(1 ditto—Major-General George Porter, (ram the 2d Gar rison Battalion,„ to he Colonel, vice Sir G. L. Cole, ap .pointed to the command of the 2il Foot. 9a Garrison Battullon—Major-General George Murray, front the ad Foot Guards, to by Oolonel, _vice Major4.4eneral U. . Porter, appointed to the command of the Mid Foot. BREVET. To be Lientenant-Colonill;iiitile Army—Malor Wallas Carey, of the 10th Foot; Major Charles William Pasley, of the Royal Engineers. STAFF—Henry John Synions, Clerk, to he a Chaplarn to the Forces. Assistant Commissary-General J. H. Adams to be a Deputy "Commiqsary-Cienero to tlw Forces. Tu he Assistant-Commissaries General to the Forces—Deputy AsAAant-Commissary General Thomas Bennett; Deputy . Assi•tant-Commissary-General James Coffin. To he Deputy-Asistant Commissaries-General to the Forces —ConimiSsitriut . Clerk Wm. A. Thomson; Commissaridt Clerk lt. Reynolds; Commissariat Clerk Charles A. Clarke; Comruist.triat Clerk Thomas A. Stayner. 110SPI1'AI. STAFF—Surgeon Robert Renny, from the Royal African Corps, to be Surgeon to the Forces, vice 11loom= field, pio►uoted. _ _ The Duke of York's Greek Light Infantry Regiment—Major Robert Oswald, from the 35th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Co lone!, without purchase, vice Church, appointed to the. command of the 2d Regiment of Greek Light Infantry. 2d Ditto-Lieut. Colonel Richard Church, from the Duke of York's Greek Light infantry, to be Lieutenant-Colonel Com ' tuandant. Coinioission in the 2d Regiment of Carmarthen Local Militia, sighed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Carmarthen. Captain David Parry, to he Mitjui. C 01110 1 .155104 in the Norfolk Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. 24 Western Regiment.—John :Fleur:ow Dering, Esq. to he Lieutenant.Culonel, vice Partridge, resigned. Commissions in the Peeve nsey Regiment of Sussex Local Mi.. litia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. The Earl of Chichester to be Lieutenant-Cololiel-Command• ant. Edward Cranston, Esq. to be Lientenant-ColuneL— The Hon. David Nluntague k.rskine tube Major. DANKRUPTCY ENLARGE`). NlTwen, Cieorge•atreet, Foster-lune, merchant, from May -20 to July 17. TiANKRUPTCY SUPERS !if F.D. C. Reeve, Leadenhall-stt eet, man'souereer.' 13,i1N K. ltt 11".11i. • Joim Tyurrnstt, Ilrompton, afar Nurthallertou, Yortshire, linen-manufacturer, to surrender June 23, 24, and duly 33, at eleven, at the Golden Lion, Northallerton. Attornies, Messrs. Exley and Cu. Fornirars-tun, or Mr. lima, Nprthallerton. John Greeres, late'. of Droitsvich, Worcestershire, tualtsler, jnae 8,0, and July 8,9, and July la, at eleven, at the ertPxn and Sceptre, Worcester. Atturnies, Mr. Jollll Robeson, I)ruitwoch, or INless6. Fa,lgate. and Cu. .4.sacx street, Strand. , David Jackson, Iloundsditch, chenilst and druggist, June 5, 12, aad.lnly 1:3, at eleven, at Gui 1..,:e10n. Attor ney, Mr. Dawe4, Angel.court, Throguturtott -greet. John Bolton, Nor,vten, corn-tuerchant, ;lime :3, 16, and July four, at the White ' Swan, Norwi,:it.,.• Attornies, Messrs.llleasdale and Co. New lon, or Nlessrs. Bignold and ' '(3o. Norwich. William-Wesley Walker, Bristol, patter, Juste. 10, 14, and July 13, atone, at the (.3outraerci;.l Itu:,rus, Bristol. At tonnes, Nlessrs. Tarrant and Co. Chancery-lane, or Mr. J. Kerle, flabertield, Sa:unel Cohen, Niellolas-lane, Lombard-street, merchant, June 5, 15, and July 13, at t, ;3, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs..Donnoltun and Co. Cupthull-buildings, Thrown:W.oll-st reet. John Walalry, Battersea, common brewer, June 5, 1.8, and July 3.3, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Atturuiea, Messrs ' llocrdillon and Co. Little Friday-street. Johll Sboeli Ilonodsditch, and James Heald, Cateaton-street, • inctellants, Jane 12, 13, and,July 13, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Barrow, 'rltreadneedle-strect. John Ciodbold, I:Raton-garden, upholder, June 8, , Is, and jnly 13, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messr.s. Vew and Co. Ilcurietta-street, Covent-garden. [Dividends, &c.to-ttiorrow.) '.11.‘11,S A Irtivui)---1 Thlirrt, 1 Ctuchve, ) Publin, 1 Waterford. Cac:ic, 1 1. 3bon, it Gotteribare,b, 1 PILICK OP . SrOlgi:l lqils WAY AT rwri.t.' - e: Wet,ovg. ~':~:!~~t7i. 571 Tilt] SUN. 90LF,31 uUI Gem: t'.\ 1.4 tINI ?