The Sun. — London, England, 1829-07-03 00:00:00

the day for his own struggle should arrive, the great College of Trinity might be laid open to the inducement of vindicating in his persots the title which that College makes to furnish at least one of the University Representatives. Hence the extraordinary, and, as regarded Mr. Caven dish's success, auspicious substitution d the Cadet of the orthodox House of Cafe Castle, for the eldest member of the fee - lily, and former Member for Cambridge, Mr. William Bankes. There can be no doubt that had he, who was et least a person of some literary reputation, been the Candidate, instead of Mr. George Bankes, who lets no reputation of any kind, the paley ti ht have made a much more effectual battle ; ineeed, it may be questioned whether suc cess might not have rttended the effort. But as Mr. Wm. Bankes was a Member of Trinity Col , lege, he did not suit Mr. Goulbutn's purpose ; and it was, therefore, expressly stipulated that his brother should be the man, as the condition on which alone the Government aid should be afforded. This is the secret history of the affair ; and it only remains to he added, that difficult as plain men may find it to discover on what principle Ministers supported a Candidate, recommended only by having voted against a measure produced and carried on their respon sibility, the fact is certain, that the engines of Treasury influence were never more vigorously exerted than in Mr. George Bankes's behelft to such a degree, indeed, as in a particular call 'which we could spe c ify, t o pr ocure a revocat i on of the King's own 'express license given to a Noble Individual desirous of supporting, Mr. Cavendish. It i s , h owever , sa id, t h at the Mem ber of Government whose persamal objects are most immediately iavoleed in this contest— namely, Mr. Gouliturn—weak as has been the demonstration of talent made by him before the public, enjoys a place of first-rate influence in the Councils of his Majesty, as now constituted. At Camisflge, however, his reception was such tiF to extinguish any hopes he may ever have in dulged in that quarter.—lbid. A letter in a respectable evening print, The Sun, animadverts upon an article of ours, wherein we noticed the Russian bulletin of the battle of Koulertcha ; and respecting our notice of the position of Madara, states, that "it is clear, from the large military map published by 'ylde, that INladara is on the north, and riot on the south et Koulertcha ; and, consequently, lay on the right, instead of the left, of the Grand Visier.' It may, perhaps, be forgotten, that we lied described Madara as projecting between lioulertcha and Marasch, towards Pravadi ; and therefore had inferred that the Grand Vizier could not have marched from the spot whence the battle took its name, without having dis possessed the Russian General of the inter. inediateloint, which, on good authority as it seemed to us, we took to be Madara. The map we consulted was the " Carte Generale de la Turquie d'Europe," in 15 sheets, from ma terials furnished by Count Guilleminot (French Ambassador at the Porte), published in 1822. We have since examined Wylde's map, reduced from that of the tiussian Etat Major, and we are ready to confess our belief, that the distances and positions in Guilleminot's map are inaccu rate, and the stricture of the writer in The Sun to be justified by the superior correctness of Wylde's publication. This goes, however, to but a single branch of the question regarding the degree of success achieved by Count Diebitsch over Redschid Paella. Our suspicion was, that the sudden flight of the 'Turks, who fought so bravely during the whole forenoon, had not been the result of panic in the soldiers, but of a gene ral order or understanding conveyed to them from authority. We are asked by the letter-writer, " Where is the proof, or even probability, that the Grand Vizier collected even a score of foot soldiers at Marasch ?" The writer then adds what fbilows, and our means of effectually answer ing the whole of his observations, touching the retreat of the Grand Vizier upon that place, have been supplied in a remarkable manner by a subsequent bulletin of Count Diebitsch himself. Says the correspondent of The Sun, " I even doubt whether he (the Grand Vizier) reached ' Marasch with his own guards. General Diebitsch says that he shall march to Marasch, in the hope of overtaking the Vizier; but lie does not say, or mean, that he hopes to find him at Marasch, but to intercept him before he can reach it, and consequently cut him off;—or at least his whole infantry,—before they can possibly take refuge in Shumla." Now, the Russian Commander-in-Chief writes to wards the conclusion of his despatch, narrating the action of the 11th at Koulertcha, that " im mediately after" the departure of that despatch, he would break up with the whole of his army for Marasch, with a view to overtake the Vizier aed the remnant of his troops. Yesterday there arrived another (the 7th) bulletin, dated from— whence ? Marasch? Marasch, which was but one day's march from the field of battle? No, indeed, but still from Madara, further distant from Ma rasch than was the spot where the battle had been fought; this, moreover, was three days after the " total dissolution" of the Turkish army, and two days after the whole Russian army had been I , sent forward in pursuit of it. Yet, as we have said, Marasch was but one day's march from the field. Does the Count Diebitsch inform us that even one of his divisions had yet arrived, three days after the battle at Marasch, there being, as lie insinuated, no enemy left to oppose them ? Or that a single detachment of Hussars reached it ? No. He tells the Emperor indeed, that ever so many corps had been sent in the direction of Marasch, that the main road was covered with baggage, tumbrels, &c., and that the enemy had turned off to the right, through by-roads, fit only for unincumbered cavalry and in fantry—that is to say, they had taken short cuts to Shumla ; but not one word is said of so much as a corporal's patrol having made its way to Marasch. There is, however, one circumstance worthy of consideration, in this second official statement of the Russian General. It appears that, in their pursuit of that consomnzee of a Turkish army—that body disorganized, dis solved, and decomposed—a mere nonentity, as the Russian bulletin paints it—General Roth, Prince Medatow, and their divisions fell in with certain excrescences, usually called redoubts, • whence they were fired upon, or fancied they were fired upon ; for after all the assurances of the first bulletin, it could have been but the dream of a disordered imagination, that imposed upon them the semblance of a hostile fire from " air-drawn" musketry, and spectral cannons. Nay, the seventh bulletin asserts, that after storm ing one of these defended redoubts—which it appears the Turkish infantry had found leisure to construct and garrison during a tumultuous flight, in the course of which whole " divisions of the regular troops threw away their arms, and gave themselves up to the generosity of their conquerors,"—the troops which were beaten out of ono redoubt retired to a second near it, where " the brave Hussars were. obliged to retreat, be cattse there were 400 infantry in it." Upon the whole, we cannot find that this pursuit, which was to have been so utterly fatal tb the Turks, produced any rvstilt more decisive against them than the dispersion of a body of 1,500 cavalry, with the destruction of 600 infantry and the capture of five guns and a few standards, which last are cheap trophies from a Turkish force, as almost every officer has a standard attached to him. The Grand Vioier then, it is triore that possible, may have reached Shumla in safety, And that the " remnant of his army" may yet give Count Diebitsch provocation to write a few more bulletins.— Times. Our city article Contftli - l's a singular account of the prottaings of the Miguelite blockading quadron off Terceira. They capture, or at least are said to capture, and appropriate all that comes within their reach. Lately they have dropped down upon Jonathan, and taken a brig of his: Jonathan will " guess" that this is most scan dalous; We do not mean that John Bull could not age any insult or robbery upon his flag ; but somehow or other John at present thinks less of pecuniary or other losses, than his cousin Jonathan. We should not be sorry if Jonathan • were to tackle Miguel. John is tco dull to his oWn interest, and too magnanimously patient. Like Matvzvorm in the comedy, he seems to " like to be despised."—lbid. From India it is generally admitted that the mother country has brought home but little virtue, and seems ambitious in return to send out less. It is true that of late years we have professed to spread religious knowledge among the natives; but whether the Christian example which has been held out to them by the European inhabitants in general has been such as to en force the precepts of the Gospel is more than we can be bold enough to affirm. Among other questionable blessings seems to have been that of the practice of the law in all its grinding, quibbling, over-reaching deformity, rendering that which ought to be a blessing and protec tion little better than a scourge and a curse. Few persons who go out to India in the law appear to do so with any views of patriotism or high feeling. " Money," " money," " money," is their sole cry and only object ; and to return loaded with rupees seems a much higher object of ambition than to spread the blessings of English jurisprudence and the honour of the British character, in a foreign land. Two letters which we have inserted from Calcutta put this matterin a very striking point of view, and elicit a state of monstrous abuse in the practice of the law, in that our chief Indian settlement, which calls loudly for investigation and correction by the Go vernments both at home and on the spot. The idea of multiplying fees, and those most extravagant ones, for mere purposes of extortion, is a ri,Arel mode of improving upon the many specimens of legal wisdom and integrity which we are used to at home, and cannot fail to elevate the British name to a pinnacle not very enviable, should the day ere come when the natives of this vast terri tory will have to choose between their present and a change of masters. This last idea, though it may happily never be realised, should be ever uppermost in the minds of those who have the management and controul of distant Colonies.— It should be the policy of the Mother Country, and of those who represent her, to make her yoke so easy, as that no temptation may he strong enough to induce those who have once adopted it to shake it off. But if, instead of being rendered ear), it is made galling and op pressive—if extortion take the place of justice, and individual cupidity is allowed to riot in a wanton disregard of common honesty—then NW) to that country, if the hour ever arrives, when, instead of the love of its subjects, it finds their hatred thrown into the contrary side of the ba lance, and that power and pre-eminence lost, which a contrary conduct would, perhaps, have maintained for ages against every assault.— Morning Herald. Lynn. Newark We have no additional arrivals from Lisbon ; but not a day passes that we do not receive fresh evidence of the tyrannical conduct of the Usurper, and of the dreadful misery and hardship to which his subjects are reduced in order to effect their escape from his tyranny. The house of a private gentleman, residing in this country, but connected by family ties with Portugal, is now filled with emigrants, some of whom underwent the greatest hardships, in order to escape from the Usurper's grasp. One of them, owing to the vessel in which he embarked for this country being detained by contrary winds off Oporto, and the consequent danger of a search, was under the necessity of being stowed away, during three days and three nights, in the hold of the vessel, without either food or drink—boards being nailed up before the casks, near which he was placed (to prevent a discovery), which rendered access to him im possible, except at the risk of exposing him to be arrested by Don Miguel's ruffians ! Many other anecdotes of the same kind we could lay before our readers, equally distressing ; for no crime, political or moral, had been committed either by him to whom we have alluded, or his equally persecuted brethren, except that of being known to detest the cruel policy of the Usurper—but one is sufficient, and that one, we fear, is by no means the worst which could be adduced.— Morning Advertiser. It must be gratifying to all those who have the repose of nations at heart to learn that our efforts to diminish the horrors likely to ensue from a protracted war in the East have been fully par ticipated in by our Gallic neighbours. We know that there has been, and that there still are, many persons in this country as well as in France, who would be delighted to find Eng land embarked in a war ; and as to the quarter of the world which should be its theatre, whe ther the East or the West, or the North or the South, would be to them a very secondary mat ter of consideration. However, it is fortunate that they are not to be gratified by the realiza tion of such narrow and illiberal hopes. Our accounts from the seat of war are yet so ex tremely imperfect, that any inferences from them can be only matter of conjecture. It is clear, however, that Mr. Gordon and Gen. Guillemi not were almost hourly expected at Constanti nople, and their arrival would no doubt tend to impress the Sultan very favour ably towards the re-establishment , of peace between him and the Russians, upon terms which his firmness and decision, and the valour of his troops, equally entitled him to receive. Their arrival will effect the liberation of Greece ; and we regret to find, much as our recollections I of her ancient glories press upon our memory, that her modern population are so base, so de- . graded., so ." fallen from their high estate," as to be a by-word for contempt and falsehood. The fate of Greece excited a degree of sym pathy in Europe which is in some degree to be commended ; but at the same time we scarcely think it wily be denied, that her liberation would be too dearly purchased by the demolition of the Ottoman Power. All through the struggle thrj hand of the Autocrat is plainly visible ; and ►eece, eece, scarcely organised into any recognised form of Government, has already issued her mani festoes and decrees of blockade, particularly as against Turkey i When Capo d'lstria was selected to sway the destinies of Greece, we distinctly stated that she would then be under the real and substan tial dominion of Russia; and if there could then be any doubt about the propriety of the remark, the recent extension of her blockade along the coasts of the Dor etriad, Zagora, as far as Cape Kissaras and other places ; fully justify our apprehe►►sions. this is beyond all controversy the work of the Counsels of Russia—this is in strict and entire conformity with her long-cherished intentions against Turkey—and if permitted by the Go vernments of France and England, they must be held responsible for their full share of the guilt. It has all along been strange enough that Russia should be on ;friendly footing with the Porte as to an adjustment of the affairs of Greece, while at the same time she was making the most ri gorous exertions to annihilate her on her own account. People looked at each other with amaze, and asked how such a state of things could come to pass ? But no one was found oracular enough to give any, much less a satis factory answer. Be that however as it may, Greece, whatever may be the measure of her power, should not be allowed to interfere against Turkey. Their interference may be the re sult of that vindictive feeling which it is not unnatural they should bear towards their former oppressors ; but under existing circum stances, we think it discreditable to France and England to tolerate its continuance. If we could rely upon the accounts of the last battle, the victory would seem doubtful ; but the deter mined courage of the Turks is triumphantly ad mitted by their enemies. We had scarcely any notion that the Ottoman troops were capable of executing extended infantry movements with the order and precision which it appears they have done, though with respect to their cavalry, per haps, as far as they go they are the completest in the world. Whatever opinion may be formed of the Government of Turkey, it can never be the interest of England to suffer the Ottoman Empire to be destroyed by Russia. It is chi ►nerical—it is worse, it is hypocritical—to cant about the Christianity of Russia entitling her to a martial or maritime ascendancy over Turkey. It is our duty to spread far as the poles the con soling doctrines of our creed ; but it is also our duty to protect our various interests, as well as the general repose and security of other nations. —Morning Post. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. rer Quarter. Bland ferd Brigg, Chard Huntingdon Long Sutton- Louth Nottingham --. Peterborough Plymouth ---. Pon tel tact-- SI ea Con I Uppingham ---- Wisbech —.—....--- 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. LEEDS CORN MARKET.—June 30. The supply of Wheat to this market has been large, a great proportion of it foreign, and not in good condition ; the supply of other kinds of Grain small. Fine New Wheat has been sold on full as good terms as at Wakefield last Friday, but Is. to 2s. per quarter lower than here last Tuesday; Old, unless fresh and sweet, not saleable at any moderate price. There is nothing doing in I3arley but for grinding, which may be noted Is. to 2s. per quar ter lower. Oats _id. to Id. per stone lower. Shelling 6,1. to Is. rer load lower. Beans and Pease each Is. per quarter lower. In Malt, Flour, and Rapeseed, no mate rial alteration. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 601 b. tbl: - York. and Lincoln. 60Ib. a. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk - Yorkshire and Lincolnshire 7 - Grinding t 2) ss: to 3 t t o . 2 3 8 Beans 63lb. Oats, Potatoe 6 —Waling, Foreign 12(1. to 13t1....English 12},id. 2 t0 6. o l t -td. 2Bs pe . r j :t l"- Shelling 335. to 355. per load. Rapeseed, English, 271. to 29/ Foreign, —l. to —/. per last. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—June 30. There was a fair attendance of buyers at this morning's market, and a tolerable extent of business transacted in Wheat ; but the anxiety of holders force sales so much exceeded the demand, that prices of the best description were reduced fully 3d., and of inferior quality 4d. to 6d. per bushel. Very few sales were effected in Oats, though they were offering 2d. to 3d. per 451 h. below the quota tions of this day se'nnight. Flour was Is. to 2s. and Oatmeal fully Is. per sack cheaper. We do not vary our quotations for Beans and Pease, but both articles are very difficult to quit. WHEAT. English, White, per 701 b. Red - Scotch, Welch, and Manx - Irish, White 9 0 9 6 ------- Red 8 0 9 0 - Foreign S 6 9 9 OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, ler 451 b..., 3 4 3 6 - Irish - Foreign BARLEY, English, Malting; per Imp. quarter 32 0 36 0 - Scotch and Irish, per 8011 is. ... 4 6 4 9 - Feeding 4 0 4 6 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 4(l 0 43 0 - Irish, &c. - Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 16 0 42 0 - Foreign FLOUR, English, per 28011). - Irish 31 0 34 0 36 0 CO OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs 29 0 INF/lAN CORN, per 4401 b. RYE, per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Weetc. ending June 29. Wheat. Oats. 1 Barley Flour. Oatmeil. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. 1 I Foreign, Blis Irish, &e. Feks. Loads. 5,329 6,013 783 - 2,568 807 BIRMINGHAM MARKETS.-JULY 2. CORN INIARKET.-The supply of Grain at to-day's mar ket was rather small. We have had some quantity of rain during the last four or five days, which will improve the crops very much. The Wheat trade is very dull, and 2d- to 4d. per 621 b. lower ; but little doing in Barley and Beans; good Oats scarce, and middling ones difficult to quit ; Pease are almost neglected. s. d. to s. d. Wheat, per 621 b. Barley, per Imperial quarter '36 0 41 0 Malt 4B 0 (34) 0 Pease 36 0 44 0 Beans, per bag of 10 score gross ' l6 0 18 0 Oats, per 3111 b. Fine flour, per sack of 2801 b. Seconds ~. 52 0 51 0 SMITHFIELD.—A very limited supply of prime Beasts and Sheep, or of any other kind of Cattle, at this day's market. Prices were nelrly the same as last week. Beef (per lb.) at. to 51d. Veal (per lb.) sid. to Pd. Mutton Irish Porkers 7s. 9d to Bs. Pd. per score. We have repeatedly alluded to the exertions of the " Society for the Propagation of Useful Know ledge." We see that an association of a similar kind has been established in Paris. This association has at its head the Royal Family, and enrols among its members many of the Nobility, many of the most distinguished Members of the Chamber of Deputies, imd nearly all the Ministers. It is called the " Society of the Bulletin Universel for the diffusion of Knowledge in the Arts and Sciences,"a title which it took from its employment of the Bulletin Unicersel as the organ of its utility. Baron de FAKUSSAC, who established the Bulletin Universel about five years ago, still continues to direct it, as enlarged and extended by this society. Though it had previously em braced a periodical history of the progress of science and art in all quarters of the world, and again diffused the rays of knowledge which it had concentrated as widely as pos sible by individual enterprise, yet numbers and capital were wanting to give it the extension and utility of which its plan was susceptible. The Paris Institution, assisted by such friends in this country as Baron de FEKUSSAC, WIT) is at present in London, may gain over to his under taking, is expected to enable this enterprising gentleman at once to render his work more perfect, and to insure its continuance for the benefit of knowledge. s. to s. 63 69 56 76 (4 70 53 68 68 72 M 66 61 66 69 75 55 78 70 82 66 72 64 68 51 64 22 26 32 SS 26 31 24 32 27 32 29 36 37 40 35 39 30 33 29 36 8. to S. 31 38 42 48 31 :39 38 40 33 42 30 38 40 41 43 45 37 42 50 45 39 48 36 38 s. to s. IS 22 24 30 19 24 10 23 16 20 18 26 21 28 20 29 18 25 20 28 22 24 22 28 18 26 LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Juz.r 2. CLARK V. GOLDER AND OTHERS. This motion occupied nearly the whole day. Both the plaintiff and defendant are fishermen. The latter lent the former 4201., and took as a security a warrant of attorney, and an assignment of a fishing smack, called the Aria. Golder, threatening to take pos session of the vessel contrary to agreement, an in junction was obtained ex-parte, restraining him from taking it, and also from bringing any action. The defendant, in defiance of this order, took and kept forcible possession of the smack, and the consequence was that he had committed a contempt. . . The LORD CHANCELLOR refused the motion with costs, and directed the injunction against two of the defendants to be dissolved. SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. THE LONDON GAZETTE OF THIS EVENING. At the Court at Windsor, the 22d day of June 1829, PRESENT, The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. It is this day ordered by his Majesty in Council, that the Parliament be prorogued, from Wednesday the 24th day of this instant June, to Thursday the 20th day of Au gust next. War-Office, July 2, 1829. . . Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Henry Somerset, from the half.pay, to he Lieutenant- Colonel, vice Arthur Benjamin Clifton, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Dated June 11, 1829. 16th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Richard Bolton, from half-pay Cape Corps (Cavalry), to be Cornet, vice Simpson, promoted. June 4. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensign and Lieutenant Arthur Wellesley Torrens to be Adjutant, vice Boldero, who resigns the Adjutancy only. June 11. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant and Captain Frederick Thomas Buller to le Captain and Lieu tenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Arden, who retires. June 4. Ensign and Lieutenant Frederick Paget to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Buller. June 4. James Loftus Elringtnn, Gent. to be Ensign and Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Paget. June 4. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards—To be Lieutenant awl Captain, by pUrchase. Ensign and Lieutenant Patrick Fitzßoy Wellesley C. mpbell, vice Des Vceux, promoted. July 3. Ensign and Lieutenant Frederick Snell, vice Fraser, who retires. July 4. To be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase. Henry Gore Booth. Gent. vice Campbell. July 3. Will i;tin Frederick Brandreth, Cent. vice Snell. July 4. Ist Regiment of Foot—To be Lieutenants, without purchase. Ensign John 111‘Laine Ross, vice Charles Campbell, de ceased. June 10. Ensign James Brown, vice Ford, deceased. June 11. To be En4ic,ns, without purchase. _ . . . Ensign Frederick Moore Warde;from the 29th Foot, vice Ross. June 10. William Charles Sheppard, Gent., vice Browne. June 11. 6th Foot—Major Henry Logers, from the half-pry, to be Major, vice James Leslie,`lvho exchanges. June 11. 18th Foot—John Philiplitford, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ness, who retires. June 4. Quartermaster-Sergeant James Carroll to be Quarter master, vice King, deceased. June 4. 27th Foot—ltawdon Somerset Campbell Neynoe, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Bolton, appointed to the 29th Foot. June 10. 2Sth Foot—Lieutenant Gore Browne to be Captain, by purchase, vice Nicholls, who retires. June 11. Ensign William Linskill to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Browne. June 11. Honourable Augustus Craven to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Linsk ill. June 11. 29th Foot—Ensign Robert Bolton, from the 27th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Warde, appointed to the Ist Foot. June 10. 31st Foot—Ensign George Cuthbert Marshall to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Ward, deceased. June 11. Gentleman Cadet C. A. E.lwardg, from the Royal Mi litary College, to he Ensign, vice Marshall. June 11. 50th Foot—Major A. Fraser, from the half-pay, to he Major, vice Peter Bishop, who exchanges, receiving the difference. June 11. 63d Foot—J. P. Jones, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Lord, appointed to the 88th Font. May 14. 88th Foot—Captain Robert O'Hara to be Major, with out purchase, vice Heathcote, deceased. May 14. Lieutenant W. H. Rutherford to be Captain, vice O'Hara., May 14. Ensign F. B. Knox to be Lieutenant, vice Rutherford. May 11. Ensign John Lord. from the 63d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Knox. May 14. 92d Foot—To be Ensigns, by purchase. Gentleman Cadet Archibald Gerard, from the Royal Military College, vice Morrison, who retires. June 5. John James Duff Hall 31'Donald, Gent. vice Duff, pro noted. June 30. 98th Foot—Major John Paul Hopkins, from the half pay, to he Major, vice Wade, who exchanges. June 25. 99th Foot—Major James Johnston to be Lieutenant- Co!onel, without purchase, vice Hardinge, deceased. June 11. Captain John Napper Jackson to be Major, vice John ston. June 11. Lieutenant Archibald Campbell to be Captain, vice Jackson. June 11. Ensign and Adjutant Henry James Day to have the rank of Lieutenant. June 11. Samuel Baxter Douglas Anderson, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase. June 11. Rifle Brigade—Assistant-Surgeon William Henry Fryer, from the 46th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Bram ley, who resigns. June 11. Royal Staff Corps—Captain Basil Jackson, f:om half pay of the Regiment, to be Captain, vice Read, deceased. June 4. Ist West India Regiment—Capt., Mark Kerr Atherley, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Carter, who retires. June 4. Royal African Colonial Corps--Hospital-Assistant Andrew Foulis to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Meade, de ceased. June 4. UNATTACHED. Lieutenant and Captain Benfield Des Vesux, from the 3d Foot Guards, to be Lieutenant-Colonel of Infantry, by purchase. July 3. Lieutenant Henry Vyner, from the Ist Life Guards, to be Captain of Infantry, by purchase. June 4. The under-mentioned Lieutenant, actually serving upon full-pay in a Regiment of the Line, whose commission is dated in the year 1805, has accepted promotion upon half pay, according to the General Order of the 27th December 1826 : To be Captain of Infantry.—Lieutenant John Webb, from the 41st. Foot. Dated July 3, 1829. MEMORANDUM. Lieutenant-General William Raymond has been allowed to retire from the service, by the sale of an unattached commission. July 3. Commission in the East Kent Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Kent. Captain Charles Henry Tyler to be Major, vice Brock man, deceased. June 19. Commission in the Royal Denbigh Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Denbigh. Robert Myddleton Biddulpb, Esq., to be Captain. July 14, 1828. Commissions in the West Essex Regular Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Essex. Captain George Stebhing Sadler to be Major, vice Bur rough, resigned. May 20, 1629. John Jolliffe Tufnell, jun., Esq. to he Captain, vice Vachell, resigned. May 19. John Faithful Fortescue, Esq. to be ditto, vice Sadler, promoted. May 20. Compuission in the Ist Regiment of Oxfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Oxford. George Augustus Frederic Viscount Villiers to he Lieu tenant, vice Samuel Churchill, resigned. June 16. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of the County of York. South West Yorkshire Yeomanry Cavalry. Henry Marwood Greaves, Esq. to be Captain, vice Taw, resigned. 16th May. Lieutenant Vincent Corbett to be ditto, vice Shore, re signed. 17th June. Cornet William .L.ffcock to be Lieutenant, vice Corbett, promoted. 17th June. William Watson, Gent. to be ditto, vice Trueman, pro moted. 24th June. John Littlewood, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Garland, pro rooted. 17th June. Joshua Truman, Esq. to be ditto, vice Lord Viscount Pollington, resigned. 24th June. John Biewen, Gent. to be ditto, vice Jeffcock, pro— moted. 17th June. John Collinson, Gent. to be ditto, vice Childers, pro moted. 17th June. Assistant-Surgeon Robert Storrs to be Surgeon, vice Sheppard, resigned. 17th June. Willoughby Marsden, Gent. to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Storrs, promoted. 17th June. Crown Office, July 3, 1829. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIA- MENT. City of Peterborough—Sir James Scarlett, Knt. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Robert More, Schiedam Distillery, Dean-street, Shad well. Edmund Mitchell, Mincing-lane, broker. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. William Shaw, Attleborough, Warwickshire, ribbon• manufacturer. John Webb, Little Warner-street, Clerkenwell, cheese monger. BANKRUPTS. George Loft, Woodbridge, Suffolk, corm merchant, to surrender JulyP2, at six, 23, and August 14. at eleven, at the Suffolk Hotel, Ipswich. Ayton, Millman -street, Bed ford-row, London ; Brame, Ipswich. William Casson Hindley, Boston, Lincoln, draper, July 16, 17, and Aug. 14, at eleven, at the Peacock Inn, Bos ton. Dawson and Hawkins, New Boswell-court, Carey street, Lincoln's-inn, London ; Hopkins, liloston. Edward Alarchant Page, jun. and John Anthony, Bris tol, commission-agents, July IS, at eleven, 20, and Aug. 14, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Wizard and Blower, Lincoln's-inn-fields, London ; Heaven, Bristol. James Topping, Liverpool, boottnaker, July 15, 16, and Aug. 14, at two, at the Commercial Rooms, Liver pool. Norris, Allen, and Anthony, John-street, Bed ford-row, London; Wilson, Liverpool. Euphemia Fletcher, Upper Clapten, Middlesex, board ing-school•keeper, July 10, at eleven, 17, at one, and Aug. 14, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Wilks and Minithorpe, Finsbury-pl we, Finsbury.square. Thomas Powell, Cheltenham, Gloucester, innkeeper, July 10, at three, 11, at twelve, and Aug. 14, at one, at the Guildhall Coffee House, Worcester. King, Bedford place, Russell-square, London ; Packwood, Cheltenham. Richard Easterbrook, Saint Stephens, Branwell, Corn wall, clay-merchant, Jul) 21, 22, and Aug. 14, at the White hart Inn, Saint Austell. Atkins, Fox Ordinary court, Nicholas-lane, London ; Burnley, St. Austell. Thomas Stephenson, Lime-street, merchant, July 7, at ten, 14, and Aug. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sionent. Fynmore, Clarke, and Fynmore, Craven-street, Strand. Andrew White and William Metcalf, Lamb's-Conduit street, linen-drapers, July 16, at one, 17, and Aug. 14, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Burt, Mitre court, Milk .street. William Weals Edwards, Fleet-street, bootmaker, July 10 and 17, at twelve, and August 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Nias, Princes -street, Bank. John Jones, Liverpool, bricklayer, July 17, 18, and August 14, at two, at the Golden Liou, Liverpool. Dedn, Palsgrave-place, Temple-bar, London ; Grocott and Docker, Liverpool. Thomas Dawson, Sunderland, Durham, grocer, July 29, 30, and Aug. 14, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop wearmouth, Durham. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearse, and Hunt, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, London ; Wright, Sunderland. Nicholas Roch Isles, New Sarum, linen and woollen• draper, July 22, 23, and August 14, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Sarum. Gibbins, Furnival's-inn ; Coombs, Close, Sarum. Joseph Norris, Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, draper, July 9, at six, 10, at ten, and Aug. 14, at two, at the White Hart and New Star Inn, Uttoxeter. Smith and Bucker field, Red Lion-square; Blagg, Uttoxeter. Henry Thomas Sturley, Aylesham, Norfolk, linen draper, July 10, at two, 17, and Aug. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Hardwick and Guest, Liwrence lane, Cheapside. Edwin Cottingham, Bexley, Kent, surgeon, July 10 and 17, at eleven, and August 14, at twelve, at the the Court of Commissioners. Cookney, Bedford-row. John Sanders, Fleet-market, licensed-victualler, July 14, 17, at two, and Aug►. 14, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Hill, Aldermanbury. George Davis, Dover-place, New Kent-road, carpenter, July 10, at twelve, 17, at one, and Aug. 14, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Quallett and Hancock, Prospect-row, Dock-head, Bermondsey. John Anderson, West Smithfield, bookseller, July 14. at eleven, 21, and August 14, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Spurr and Leach, Warnford-Court, Throgmorton-street. Alfred Erwood, Brownlow-street, Holborn, billiard table-manufacturer, July 10, at three, 21, and Aug. 14, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Buzzard, Princes street, Ledford-row. John Longhurst, Reigate, Surrey, ironmonger, July 7, at ten, 14, at eleven, and August 14, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Thornbury, Chancery-lane. Jonathan Adams, Bury St. Edmunds, grocer, July 20, at seven, 21, anti August 14, at eleven, at the One Bell Inn, Bury St. Edmunds. Quarles, Bury St. Edmunds ; Swain and Co. Frederick- place, Old Jewry. Joseph Springall Southgate, Wells, Norfolk, ship-owner, J u ly 22, at six, 23, and Aug. 14, at ten, at the Fleece Inn, Wells. Garwood, Wells ; and Swain, Stevens, Maple., Pearse and Hunt, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, London. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED Henry Wheeler, jun. and Thomas Nixon, jun., oilmen. Liverpool. Timothy Tempest Taylor and Thomas Ramsden, Man chester, smallware-manufacturers. Daniel Hodson and Joseph Rushton, Gun-street, Little Pearl-street. Spital-fields, machine-manufacturers. Josaph Whitehead and John Monk, Manchester, attor neys. Joseph Treacher and Edward Treacher, Paternoster row. tallow-melters. _ _ Edward Hudson, William Tetley, jun., George High field, and John Pennington, carriers by water. John Harvey and Robert Oatway, Ford Mills, Newport, Isle of Wight, millers. John Hill and Jas. Perry, Nottingham, machine-makers. Thomas Hickman and William Hunt, High Holborn, tea-dealers. Robert Slade, Charles Bedford, William Slade, and Felix Slade, proctors, Doctors'-Commons. Thomas Brockelsby and Henry Morris, Gosberton, Lin colnshire, surgeons. William Charleton and John A. Dixon, London, timber merchants. William Tanner Mercer and William Perrin, jun. Lo:osnb Well, Gloucestershire, clothiers. William Watts, John Eardley, Matthew Aminson, and John Tunnicliffe, Swadlincote, Derbyshire, earthenware manufacturers. Richard Roe and William Baldwin, Manchester, tallow merchants. Alborough Starling and William Dale, Norwich, plumbers. Robert Rose, Thomas Jorden, and Richard Parsons, Lyneomb and Widcombe, SomerAetstire, corn-factors. Thomas Gudgeon and Elizabeth Gudgeon, Mansfield Woodhouse, Nottinghamshire, cotton-mmufacturers. William Stagg and Henry Stagg, Tetbury, Gloucester shire, linen-drapers. Ebenezer Breillat and Thomas Owens, Ardwick, Man chester, manufacturing chemists. John Thompson and Sidney Smith Thompson, Devon port, Devonshire, cabinet-makers. E. Grimstone and Daniel Macnamara, Uxbridge, Mid dlesex, surgeons. iehard Pullen and Errington Paxton, Newgate-market, salesmen. Edward Jackson Everett and John Cogan Francis, Heytesbury, Wiltshire, clothiers. Henry B'oomfield Lankester, William Lankester, and Joseph Lankester, Southampton, ironmongers. Alexander Hally and John A. F. flachau, Madeira. John Stephens and Charles Bell, jun., Liverpool, pain ters and glaziers. John Garn and William Humphris Baylis Gloucester, woolstaplers. George Bramwell and George Beldon, Newcastl-upon- Ty ne, manufacturers of sudbear. John Ward, Chipping-Norton, Oxford, and Charles Ward, of Wycomb, Bucks, common carriers. Charles Blakeley, Ann Fletcher, George Fletcher, Jamee Fletcher Robert Fletcher, Unsworth Chapel, Pilkington, Lancaster. John 13irley, Hugh Hornby Birley, Joseph Bide!, Benjamin Kirk, Thomas Ortell, William Orrell, and John Orrell, cotton- spinners. Henry Birley, Samuel Mead, John Brocklebank, sen., Thomas Heelop, and Alexander liammond, Liverpool, merchants, John Sweeting and James Austin, Maddox-street, Hanover-square, tailors. Thomas and Samuel Greathead, linen-dri2pers, Holum firth and Honley, Huddersfield. Lewis Levarson and Grenville Jones, Chester, surgeon dentists. Samuel Abbott and George Harvey, nus'ttters, &lentoll and Caythorpe, Nottingham. William Skinner and Giles Apsey, cloth 7 ers, Hounds. ditch. William Miller and George Henry Hoffman, Margate._ surgeons._ _ _ John Carter and Thomas Parkinson, Richmond, York shire, cabinet-makers. George Webb, Thomas Cook, and Thomas P. Stone, Leicester, lime-dealers. Richard and Thomas Farmer, Wolverhampton, St &Ord, factors. John Cowell and Edward Day, Birmingham, surgeons. Joseph Wallis and Stephen Wallis, Ashted, Aston, Bit• minghana, maltsters. Peter Duncan, Peter King Duncan, and Jasper Rivers, London, leather-factors. Jacob Foster Reynolds, James Farmer Lloyd, and Ed' ward Lloyd, Cornbill, London, stock-brokers. John Middleton and James Middleton, Sheffield, white• smiths. William Ellill Hurst and Jonathan Shaw, Manchester► cotton-merchants. William Jenkins and Charles Bache, Birmingham, irorr merchants. William Lambley and John Lambley, Birmingham, lac quer and varnish-makers. Mary Nevett, William Nevett, and James Nevett, Li verpool, brokers. William Ryder and John Hallam, M3uchester, stiffnero and makers gip. Jane Leigh and Hannah Harrop, Ashton-under-Lyner Lancashire, drapers. Ellwood Shannon and John Nelson, Carlisle, Cumber-- land, tea-dealers. Robert Loftus, Samuel Haynes, and John Fisher, Liver.. pool, chymists. Samuel Lancaster, sen., and Samuel . Lancaster, jurt., St. Mary-at-Hill, London, wine merchants. Joseph Stancoinb, William Wilkins, jun., and Joha Cooper, jun., Trowbridge, Wiltshire, clothiers. Robert Wilson, James Sharp, and William Knox, Glas• gow, manufacturers. John Bettridge and Joseph Bettridge, Birmingham, 8 11 " versmiths. Christopher Welman and Robert We!man, Ilminsterf Somerset, linen-drapers. Daniel Clarke and Richard Clarke, Crawford-street► Marylebone,grocers. Thomas Herbert and Henry Maskelyne, Faringdono Berkshire, attorneys. Jonathan Knowles and Thomas Johnson, Thornton , Bradford, Yorkshire, coach proprietors. George Odling"and Joseph Odling, Union. street, South wark, surgeons. Robert Wilson and Henry Wilson, Bishopsgate-stree • without, woollen-drapers. John Pe irson and Thourts Turner Pearson, Doncaster, Yorkshire, attorneys. Charles Hough and Thomas Jew, Gloucester, booksellers , Samuel Hinds and John Ford, Newport, Monmouthshire , a binet-makers. John Cowell and John Cowell, jun., Ware, Hertford .. shire, malt-factors. Chas. Benns and Noah Siddon, tobacconists . Samuel Betteley and Robert More, Swan Brewery, White Lion -street, Spitalfields. James Tittinsor and Robert Crewe, Stafford, plumbers . Lettice Rees and Catherine Rees, Swansea, haberdashers' William Wright and John Eardley, Liverpool, roes' chants. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. UNION-H/V.L. A gentleman attended at this office before the sitting Magistrate (Mr. SwABEY), for the purpose of describing some particulars relative to the al' leged ill usage of an individual allied to a highly re' spectuble family in the sister country, and now 0 11 inmate of a private lunatic asylum within the district of this office. The applicant stated, that his country residence adjoined a private mad-house, the windows of which looked into his garden. For some time past the juvenile members of his family have had their atter tiou attracted towards this abode for the insane, hi, constantly observing a gentleman who stationed himself at one of the windows, and who, through the iron bars, made gestures signifying that he vviO desirous some one should approach within hearing' At length his repeated motions to be heard w ere attended to, and applicant having placed himself in a situation to enable him to overhear what was said from that part of the mad-house where the gentleman was confined, the latter, in the most riv, tional manner, testified the pleasure he derive d from the presence of a person through whose means his unfortunate case might be made public,- and through whose interference he looked forward to release from him incarceration in such a miserable dwelling. He then proceeded to complain of the harsh and severe treatment he was exposed to trot°, the person who was appointed by th e p ro p r i e t o r 0' the establishment to attend upon him; he also de' Glared, that although a branch of his family had thought proper to consider him a lunatic, and under that impression to place him where he was, yet h e considered that he was as sane as any man • adding , that he was convinced, should he have t he misfor' tune to be kept much longer under such restraint' he no doubt would in reality become as mad as • March hare, and lose all the wits he was then poet , sessed of. The applicant did not pay much regard to the first complaint, conceiving that the unfortu' nate inmate of the asylum was non compos mentil on some particular subject, notwithstanding the rat tional manner in which he complained of the justice of those who placed him in that situation , and also of the harshness exercised towards him, b 9 his keeper. Finding, however, that nothing we° done to alleviate his situation, the unfortunate ma','' at the expiration of a day or two, renewed his soli' citations, and in order to attract the attention of or plicant's family, dropped several notes into the gar ° den, froth his windoW, expressive of his unhapPi condition, and imploring applicant to make knove° his situation to some persons in power, who migh t be able to rescue him from the place in which h e was then confined. The applicant here handed el l open letter to the Magistrates, addressed to: M r ' Williams Wynn, the Member of Parliament, writ' ten by the inmate of the house in question' in which the writer reiterates his complaints to that gentleman, and implores his assistance and aid in rescuing him from his present miserable state 0 f confinement. The style and manner in which the letter in question is written bears all the evidenc e of having been composed by a man in the poser sion of his senses. The applicant said, that o n the day subsequently to this letter having come into possession, owing to his having heard th e cr i es of person in listress proceed from the apartment wher e the gentleman was confined, and not seeing him e ° usual at the window, he considered that some per k sons belonging to the asylum had treated him wit" great severity, and prevented him from again mak' ing his appearance at the window to utter complaint. Mr. SWABEV—What is the nature of your cool' plaint, Sir, for I have no kind of controul over tit° lunatic asylum ? Applicant—The only object I have in view is t ° rescue a human being from such a place, if he is not actually mad. The letter I have produced ib a cot'' vincirg proof that the latter is not insane. The Magistrate was of opinion that the letter; however rational it might appear on the subject I treated, was no criterion to decide whether th 6 writer was or was not insane. The Magistrat e ' however, recommended the applicant, if he c onoy tiered the individual confined in the lunatic asylo° to be treated with undue rig Our by those belongi4, to it, to deliver the letter addressed to Mr. Wy to that gentleman, who, he believed, was one a il the Commissioners appointed for inspecting slic e places, and no doubt he would iblvestigate tb matter. The applicant then withdrew, having thanked th e Magistrate for his advice on the subject. PAINTED and Pustisnzn by AIURPO YOUNG, at tr OFFICE, 112, STAAND, LONDON•.