The Sun. — London, England, 1812-01-01 00:00:00

of the !loyal'. Henry Yonge, of 53fl Foot Williatn 0:t y; of the Nov 4>cOtia Fencihles, Whit R. .Nardi of 2.7. th Foot, Henry of 2:l . ,c;arri§on Battalion; Francis St. Mart, .of '67,th Foot, Charles Best, of the King's GerMait Legion (wait te.nporary'ran, , V. W: - Horupesch, of zsth Foot, John %las y.:11, c: 53d Foot, Christopher Hainilton, of tooth Foot, Daniell. of goth' Foot, Hugh Henry, of tst Ceylon Regimen;,,Williant W. Blake, of zOth.Light Dr ,. ,cans, ot 38th Foot, Hercules Rainy, of , sth • George Teesdale, of Ist Dragoon Guards, George M ..•i7;tegor,,of soth Foot, lohn Otto Beyer, of lath Francis M. Miller,. of 87th Foot, Robert iienr ' of 'list Foot, lohn ' . .hedlen, on half-pay - of z 1 4 th Foot, Fountain Hogg,.ot 26t h F ot. Hugh fialkett, of tile King's German Lcviort, Adolphus Baron Beck, of ditto (with temp... Tory rank), Richard-Thompson, ot 68th Foot, Marl ton, bf the both Foot, Francis. F. Brown, of 6th West In dia •Reg.ment, Wohlegrave - . Tarte, of the ditto, lohn B. Savage, of the Royal Marines, George Harding, of 44111 • _Foot, William Howe• Knight; mf 27th Foot, George lames Reeves, of zjth Foot, Thomas Tititins, of the Royal Ma sines, I , .ohett Travers,-of the zzd Lignt Dragoons, Simon Hart, of 37th Fobt, Hugh Holland, of the Royal Marines, Robert Macara, of 42d Foot, Robert C. Hill, Of the Royal Regiment of Hocse Guards, R6bert ,Evatt Acklotn, of Ist Dragoon• Guards, Matthew Mahon," of the Royal York , Rangers. W.l liarn Hart, of the zd Garrison Battalion , To be Ll E trr ITA NT- CO LON ELS in the Army. t,; . rith . Dec. 3 , MEMBER R ETURNED TO SERVE_ IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. , Borough of ShreWsbury. The lionourible Fletiry G rey 'Bennett, in the room of Sir .Thowas Tyrwhitt lanes, 8,-.rorwt, deceased. CAPTAINS Robert Clithero , . of Ist Foot Guards, Richard Chetharn,. of 47th Foot, George Edward Raitt, of ad Foot, Henry Willoughby - Rooke, of 34 Foot Guards, Fletcher Wilkie, of 38th toot, loseph wigg, of 54th Foot, William Whit more, of the Royal West India Rangers, Charles Haines, • Of 32,1 Foot,' loseph Vallack, of the Royal Ma'rines, Tlto mas Yminghusband, of 7th Dragoon Guards, Edward Clic% 'ley, of ad Dragoons, Henry aroome, of 2.2 d Light Dra goons, Will. S. Elringtoti, oft Ith Foot, 'Olin Campbell, ' of 46th Foot, lames Stewart, of ditto, Alexander Rose, of 2ottt Foot, John Buckworth. of 64th Foot, WilliSm O'Brien. of 58th Foot,- Henry Staundish, of 39th Foot, Robert I ones Thornton, of Gist Light Dragoons, Francis Darcey i3aCOll, of 19th Light Dragoons, Ray, of 3d Garrison liattalion, lames Fyilmore, of the Royal Marines, Alexander Gordon, of 93d Foot. H. B. 13.. Adams, of 96th Foot, William Vandeleur, of 16th Foot, William Potter, of 23d Foot, larries'AAtn, of 23d Light Dragoons, Cecil Eisshopp, of Ist Foot ards, Charles Scott, of loth Foot, . W. Aldred, of both Foot, Hetiry Cummin, of 31st Foot, 13enjamin Impey, at 86th Foot, Alexander Mackay, of 93d Foot, . • • , 'to be MA JO RS in the Army. . WarrpOce, Dtc sz, art. "loyal Regiment. of Horse Guards,, Lieutenant ,William Richatkison,to be Captain of a Troop, by'purchase, vice thirst, wito retires. Cornet William C. ShaVve to be Lieu . tenant, by pUrchase...vice Richardson. : • • sth Regis-tierant . ..Dragoon Guards, Captain Serjentson Pres cott to he 'Major by purchase, vice Jones, who retires.. • Ensigitioitit Claiki s from the 45th'Foot, to be Cornet, without purchase. . • - 7th Regiment cit _Dragoon Guards. Corne,t Thomas W.,G if fir& to he Lieutenant withoin purchase, vice Tweedy, who retires. • • 4th Regiment of Dragoons, Captain lames Hugonin to be Nia.jor; by purchase. vice Dalbiac, Avp„o recites. Lieut. W.l-1. Fryer to be Captain of a Troop, without purchase, vice Daßcri, who retires. ..• 7th Regiment of Light .Dragoons, Cornet lames D. Elphin stone to be Lieutenant; by purchase, viCe fjoodwin,. pro -snored in tile helth - Fobt. tth Ditto, Cornet Archibald,?axton to be Lieutebant; vice O'Grady, ch..eased. .12.1 h Ditto; A,sistanc.Surgeon 'oho Perkins; frOrn the z6th Foot, tO.be As'sistant-Surgeon, vice Coil,' who resigns. 13th. Ditto, Lien - tenant-General lion. Henry. George Grey. from the 17111 Light Dragoons, to be Colonel, vice General . Craig, deceased. Cornet Robert Nisbett, from the 7th DragOon Guards, to be Lieutenant. by purchase, vice v./hire, who retires. 15th Ditto, Captain-Philip WOdehouse, from the 96th Foot, to be Ciptain cf a Troop, vice Seelinger, who exchanges.' 2-.,th Ditto, Hospstal-Mate loseph W. Gulifer to be Assist ant-Surgeon, -'ice Dow, appointed to the 33d Fbot. ISt 'Regiment or toot Guards, Francis Fow•nis Luttrell, .Gent. to b' Ensign, by purchase, vice Fitz Gibbon, pro .moted in the ad Ceylon Regiment.' • Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, 'Francis Eyre, Gent. to .be' Ensign; by purchase, - viCe'Wedderburn, pro , • mated. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, Ensigns. H. Wigstop, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Boyce, who-retires. ist-Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant. il•liant Midgley, from the d %Vest York. Militia, tote Ensign.... 3d Diho, Ensign Frederick GOlctfrap to . be Lieutenant, by purChase, Nice Sherlock, who retires. 6th Ditto;• Ensign William Scott to' be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Llttiont, appointed to the . ad Royal Veteran Battalion, '-Ensign T. A. Vavasour ,to' be diem, - by ur chase, Vieella i.vh tc1111; retires. - Gentleman Cadet', John Bisnainy, trout the, Royal College, to be Ensign, - vioiihoui•purchas 4 e; 'vice Scott." itth Ditto, . Ensign William. Berne, from the Roscommon to be Ettigit. reth Ditto, Gentleinin Cadet Thomas Haigh. from' the, Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Seott, promoted. 18th -, W. i. Ilancorne to be. Lieutenant, vice. M.(;•:1, Gentleman Cadet William S. Hall ; from College, to be Ensign, vice Han corne. nth Ditto; EnsignTirnothy Raper to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Bradford; who retites. • 20th Ditto, 'Captain . Hamlet ()bins, from the Cape Regi-: . men!, to be Captain ilia Company,' vice Harding, Whol • excliongc's„ johnMurray',Gent,to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Connor, promoted. '-scd Ditto, Ensign 'P. BarloW• to be Lieutenant, vice Fraser, deceased. ' Gentleman Cadet Williarnliewett, from. the Kriy,d Military College,-to be Ensign, Without purchase, • vice Hewett, promoted in the 86i Ii toot: • 25th *Ditto,, Gentleman Cadet William VinnicOmbe, from trie. Royal Witlitary College, to be Ensign, vice Vipon , 26th Ditto; Hospital Mate lathes Brady to be Assistant 'Sur geoo, mict-Mar ben, prOmoted on the Stair. ' Hospital Mate William William's to be ditto, vice Perkins, appointed to the Lath Light' Deagoarris. 271 ii Ma;e Thomas Mostyn to be Assistant Surgeon, vice - I.ll*k, ci:-•ceased. 21'411 Ditto, 'Hospital Mate IblaN.'Ashivocd to be Assistant s , rirgeoo, vice Htiglics, promoted.'. 33(1 Ditto, Assistant Surgeon. hdseard Dbw, from z the loth Light Draoolis, to be AsSistant Surgeon, :vice Gullifee,, Whose appointment has not taken place, • 37th Di:to, Ensh:al Eraiir . :istatie,..fronttile 60th Foot*, to be , Ensign, vice ; %•1;:) exchanges.. • ~ 3911 i Ditto, Hospital Mate Thomas Dillon to be Assistant Surg-eAI. vice Kendall; promoted 411 t114:-Stitt: • • _ 40tli Ditto, Lteutertant F: W. Robe, from the sth Garrison Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice Goddard, who ex citinges. - 41st Ditto, George CharleS••Menee, Gent. to be Ensign; by purchase, vice T.' Taylor, pr6inoted. ' 4v:1 - Diu •' -Liedtenant - Alexander Strange, from the art Gar rison Battalion, to he Lieutenant, vice - 6 win, who ex , changes. Ensign Minn Grant to be Lieuteilaw, without , •puichase, vice Lord berridale, promoted in the 92d Foot. • • cth Ditto, Gentleman-cadet James John Rowe. froM tlae • to.yal Nlilitaty College, to be Ensign,',withcan purchase,' vise Clarke,-ap,pointed, to.the etti Dragoon Guards Qtiara -ter-Master.Serteant Lawrence Walsh -to be Qua:jet-cc:is . let, vice Tiitesher,•proinoted in the zd Royal -Vtterait oli-. :4eo, Ditto, Lieutenant lames ‘V.allis to be Captain of a Company, vice Hughes, deceased.- Ensign Bishop Straker to be Lieutenant, ,vice Wallis. Gentlemati..C.actet Mat - thew Forster; front the RoyalAlilititry College, to be En , sign, vice Straker._ • , soth Ditto, Gentleinan-Cadev Sholto .Douglas, from- the Royal Military College, to, be Eilsign, vice Hay, deceased:- William Sawl,itts, Gera. to be Ensigo; without purchase, vice 'aiarris, • who resigns. 1 losp:tal-iVate John Tobin to be Assistailf-Surgeen, vice Coulson, promoLd in the 48th • Foot. • - 54th Ditto, Andrew Pattison Carlile, Gent. to be Adjutant; • with the rank of Ensign, vice Atlarns, deceased. 6 0 th Ditto, Lieutenant Thoenas Dundas, from the Ist Drat goons, to be • Cap:airi of a Company, by purchase, vief ,Eyler; who lentos. Ensitti Donald 'Drummond to be - Lieutenant, ..)yithOut puratase, vice Lewis, witO 'retires. Ensign teryitiy . Jones, from the Foot, to be Ensign:, viee•Lane, who exchanges: A.ssisrant-Surgeon lohn . Spry; from the Ist blest India Regiment, to" it,:. Assistant-Sur,. genii,. vice Ay ton, who exchanges. - 6tst Ditto, Edward Giddens, Gent. to be Assistant Sur. 'geon, vice Chanipion, appointed on the Stall: , . . . , . _ _. , . LONDON : Printed by 'I 110 MA S •WOOD, of No. 35 , Maiden-lane, Cd4ent-garcii.'n , and Publisb2d by W 1 LLIANI . A I.t.MtGER sc.:R . I7PS; South Al 4 - ‘t the SUN OFFiCE, NQ, lie, Strand, where Advertisements, Orders foi thy Pcipt7, Letters .for the - .Editor, !litc. ~(Pc,st-,thin BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Daniel Elliott, CheddintO - n,. Buckinghamshire, b.itcher, from DeceMber zS, to 'January It, at ten, at Guildhall, London. William Jackson, firyanston•street, Portman-square, Mid dlesex, stationer, trout january 4, to lanuary zi, at ten, at Guildhall, London. DANKRUP FS. john Sandham, Arundel, Sussex, grocer, to surrender ran u ary 20, 21, and February tt, at eleven, at' the Dolphin Inn, Chichester, Sussex; Attornies, Mr. lames Charm), _ Chichester ; and Mr. fames .Clark, St. Paul's College, St. Paul's Church...yard, London. ' • lames Heritage, Leominster Herefordshire, Ithrse:dealer,' 'mutiny 15, at five, 16, at eleven, at the• Hotel, Hereford, . and February t 1, at •eleven,..,at. the Royal Oak Inn, Leo_ punster. ,Attornies, Mr. Benjamin Coates, Leogrunstcr ; and Messrs. Williams and Dal:6, Princes-street, Bedford ' row, London. ferentialt Roy le, .Manchester, - .-Lancaster, _warehouseman, January 413, 21, and February tr. at eleven, at the Do.; Ta vern, Deansgate, Manchester. A ttornies, Mr. Ellis,Chan tery-lane; Londdn ; and Messrs.. -Knight and. Hadfield, Manchester. , • . .• „ foseph.Price, Bath, Somersetshire, bookseller and stationer, January ti , ,rB, and February t r, at ten, at Guildll3ll, Lon don. Attorney, Mr. Smith, Tokenhouseiyard, LothburY, London. Charles Godshall, Royal Exchange:. London, wine.rner chant, January, rt. 18., ,and February ti, at ten, at 'Guitd . hall. Attorney, Mr. Allistdn, Freetrlan's=court, Corn . bill, London: • .• George Moie NntrWilliam Mole, Bread-street-hill, ,London, merchants, January 4, it, and February tt, at elev - en, at Guildhall, London. A tunnies, Messrs. Catty and Hatt dan, Angel-court, Fhrogritorton-street. Thomas Ward, Liverpool,: LaneaSter, inn-keeper, January . 2 1, 22, and February 11, at eleven; at . the Globe Tavern, Liverpool Attorntes ; Messrs. Griffith and. Hinde, Fen wiek:.streer, • LiVerpool ; and 'Mr- W.iadle, John-street, Bedford-row, London. , .. • . • 'lward Niellirg and Thomas Hall Higginson, Liverpool,' Lancaster; merchants, January 22, 23, and February is, at eleven, at- the Bull and Punch Bowl, . Liverpool; At tornies, Mr. Clements, Liverpool ; and, Messrs, •Ithick stock and Bunce, 'temple, London. James,Clark, Broad• street, St. kmes's, upholsterer; Janu ary sr, 18, at ten, and I. ebruary. iI, at One, at Guildhall, :London. Attorney, • Mr. E. Allen, Liu - lisle-street, Soho, London. Richard Barker..Kingstorr-upon4liill, merchant, January 3, .18, and February It, at eleven, at the Neptune Inn, King ston-upon-Hull. Atiornies : Messrs. Rosser and Soo, Bartlett's-buildings, 1101bOrn, London ; and 11dr. `Galen Haire, Parliament.street,l - 1611. • Samuel Carr, Sheffield, Yorkshire, spirit-merchant, !arm ory t 5, and Eebruar.y.t 1, ,at twelve, at the Hotel. Slid fiald,Yorkshire. A ttornies, .M r.Charleslirooktield, Shef field, Yorkshire ; and Messrs. Sykes and Knowles, New I 'London. • • ~ John Holt, Leeds, Yorkshire,,..butcher, January to, at tour, it, and February f 1, at eleven, at the Bull and tiloutTi Turn, Leeds, Yorkshire. Attornies, Mr. Thomas Horner Granger,' CeedS, Yorkshire; • and • Mr, Litt; ,Dowgate ,- hill „bnittlorp , George Absolon, Wallingforl; Berkshire; inn-keeper, Janu ary :3, t 4, at five, and February it, at eleven, at the Latirb Inn,Wallingford, Berkshoe, - Attornies, Mr. Sheen,Wal lingfurd: Berkshire ; l ip rt Mes.srk 4 ••Yandercom and.Comyn, Bush-lane, Cannon-street, Lone - on. . .• [Dividends, &c. to.:morroW.] • Th 7. 7th Battalion- of •the Line•(King's German Legion) arrived at Portsmouth• last week; it) three divtsionS„.. and' embarked on board transports for Sicily.' They are -about 800 strong, and a fine bOdy of men Nitvat.. Foaca.—The following state ment i 3 the amount' and: disposition of the. pritish, Navy , Bp to this day t is of the line, 8 from 44 to sd, 126 frigates, 97 sloops,. 5 bombs, 121 brigs - ; k,.) cutters, 52" selioonofs ; total .527.: Iri port andtfiLting,' 32 of the line, 8 from 4 4 tO 50 , 728' frigates, 38 sloops,. I bomb, 29 brigs, 5 cutters, schoopers; total 162; Guard ships, 4. of the line, 1 fifty; 4 trigateS,s sloops ; total 14. Hospt ."fai's'illpg,--kc- •31" of - the fine; 3 fifties, 3. (*rive.; ; total 37. Total in commission, '18; 4 of the line, 2(1 from 44 to 50, 161, frigates, 140 stoops, '6 bornh, 150 brigS, 37 &utters", 73 schooners ; total 7 40,. — Ordinary and repairing for service, 70 of the line, rfrom 44 to 50, 59 frigates; 3ff:stoops, 6 bombs, 13 brigs, 2 schooners . ; total 20.--Building, 3 . 1 of the line, 2 fifties, 14 frigates, 5 sloops ; total 52-- forming the grand total of 994 British vessels.of'war. A woman, named Mary Williams, was on Mon day last brought .before the Unix MAYOR, at the. Mansion-House,. as - a suspicious character :—she was . found by the patrol e, on Saturday night, in the vicinity:of Billingsgate, - walking the streets in a state of intoxication, her cloaths and person ranch stained with blooa ;. -and the-account she gave of herself not being satislaaory to the Officers, she was lodged in thee Poultry Compter tor a:fin - tiler exami nation. .:• 's, The woman, in her defence, stated, that she is the wife of a seaman on board the Lady 'Jane Dun das indiaman, now , absent: on .a voyage ; that she . called•om Saturday to receive the allowance Matto by her. husband ; and that, - on returning towards her residence,' she met a male friend, whom she proposed to treat with some . Mulled wine. They went to a public-house together, in Ratcliffe High.' way, opposite to that where the unfortunate family of the Williatrisons- were lately murdeted ; and, having drank pretty frtely, they left the house late . in the evening, when her male friend, " hot with the Tuscan grape," wanted tv tale with her some. ,indeceht freedoms, which ended in a scuffle ; and the lady, ins her passion, thrust her fist through a pane.of giass in the.door of a public-house, which ;wounded her, and produced a•considerable effusion of blood. She, however, paid half-a-crown for the grass broken, and was suffered to depart. The patrole, going their rounds, - on seeing her clothes bloody, took her to task.; and on learning that her name Ivair Williams,' they' instantly concluded sne must be,conneeled with the suspected murderer.and suicide, William-si--who hanged himself in Cold: .bath,flelds Prison, and took tier into custody. Up- On - this eplanation, ,however, and there being no other charge against her, she was dismised. It is,a• circumstance .not generally known, that the unfortunate Mrs. -Williamson who-was fecently murdered, was.the lierson who,gave information to ,Grif, the Officer of Union-Hall, of the residence. of a man named Kelly, who was strongly suspe6ttd of being the as.assin of a woman who was loondlonC clered on the,Dtptford-road about two years since. Kellyat_that time absconded at; the.-back door as Goff-was enlefing-at the front door of the house, 'and has not since been heard 'of-. b,eiTgoi;i f e [Concluded - nom Yestenlitif ] - the tOid Fille:itit in the 'Chair. nesolved, That ttie melt cordial thanki of this Meeting are dtie, and are laareby most sincerely given, to the E,lrl of Fingal; for his higbly'dignifit.d, pitiderit, firm, and parental conduct in the Chair this day, as well as on every Other oce6sioric where be sat "as the :vi 3e. guardian of the _Cathol;cs of Irel2:Od. • - Mr. BAarcuwAtt. proceeded with several remarks upon the present situation of ihe Catholic cause, and the - many inducements which led him to gite his assent, arid to second the Resolutions which -tiad 'been laid before the Assembly. - The Re*olutiOns i.Vere then given to the Secretary to read 'over,' hi order that 'alyr of the Aisembly might hzive it in their power to make the observa-. tions they should deeth proper. The Gentlemen spoke at intervals between the reading of the Re- solulions. Mr. — Winter was the first_ person who spoke.. He was the more/induced to offer himself to the notice of the meeting, from the prudential .re , ttaint which those Catholics' who were present had im posed upon their sentiments, for he eonSiclered that the more they restrained their feelings in.. the cause which' belonged to them, so the more arderOy ought their Protinoant f, 1 :!ow sob jeCAS to express theirs the present occa , !ou wis particularly one Which loudly celled on eery man to eXpress his sentiments with firmness ar:d with energy. At the late entertainment which was giVen to the friends of religious libel ty, he had the honour to be . present ; he had heardthe se:Ain - lents of freedom from the mouth of the great champion of the rights of Ireland, Henry GI at tan . ; he had heard that truly great patriht point. out the line of conductwhich mtiSt be pUrsti,'d by Ireiaboi, in order to Procure the 'boon which she now wished for ; the PrOestints must not only vote, but they must petition for their - Catholic brethren. It was to ba hoped that this sentiment would pervade every Protestant bosom in Ireland, that they would not negledany means which had been put in their pnwer, in order ..to procure • the liberation . of their conntrymen. He thought the present rriOi,nent was important in the highest. degree; and, jusfified every meaSUre which could be taken for the, sake of the cause, in which they were - emb,rked. Mr. Mr. AVINALY rose. He said.he had_ only a: few words to addreSS to the Chair, He felt with in dignation, .equal to the warmest, the insult that had • been offered,, not only to the person of the Noble •Chairman, bdt to the law of the land, - in the late interferenoe of the Police Magistrate. ; The 'distinc tion between Catholic and Protestant is done away in'the affairs of common , the, marriages he- _ . twixt: the two classes were freq'ient, and never pro du&ive 'of the smallest inconvenience every other mark of cordiality, subsisted. Why then endeavour to mike a distindicin which in itself has no exist- ence? .INlr..RtrtivElg next ;poke. He could not help reviewing with a skititne.nt of pride the contrast be t ween.tile Conduit of the Catholic ,Body . and their Noble leader, and that of the Lord Lientenant re presented by a Police Magistrate._ - • Mr. ROTHV.EN was followed by Mr. O'CONNELL. In the course of this speech, he said he Vi. , .tauld take care that the question sheoldbe soon : brottglityto a „legal issue.before his . Majesty's High court of Ex chequer, in . .lreland. Before to-morrow's, sun were : _set., an adion Wilfbe brought. againt the Police Ma- • gistrate,.and the matter :will :incur judicial and con stautionai inquiry. Therewere two ways of bring ing .the mutter to issue—the, one was obvious- and palpable, and pradised . every day ; namely to try- Mr. Hare for a false .arrest.. But althou , ; , ll he lvdti no hesitation in that case of anticipatithe vecdid of a Jury, yet he would try it upon ,the :broad, bold, con- i stitutional question of delegation.. 4;fte a clisßb.yl which lasted an hour, Mr. tiVeonrielk gat tdown , in the midst of the most ,clarnovoui .applaiws. Mr. Hussrmr.shortly addressod th&Chair,-.and im pressed in violent language Ow internpermce, of Alit.: Irish Administration. DICKSON, the Presbyteriau Clergyman ; g al o addressed the Meeting, and was heard with atten- 110th, The next Resolution read, wept to the apointinent of a Board to draw op an Address to. the Regent. — It 'includes the name of e very Member of the Ca tholic Committee. They : are to meet every week until the 28th,crt February when the restrictions im posed upon the Regent shall expire. On that day . they, are to assemble'as a Committee. - • Mr. O'GoRMAN• them addressed the meeting w' nis u 4 4ual strength. and eloquence ; but we have, not space at present o gry' e his speech.. Mr. GEORGE LIDWILL Shortly addressed the Meeting, and was received with ,thunthors of ap-- plause. Mr. AL[ RN also delivered his sentiments: Lord Fingal being moved ow of the Chair, Lord Ffrench:was unanimously called thereto, and the Thanks of the Meeting were pealed with a thousand voices, With waving of hats and handkerchiefs and clapping of hands, to the Earl of Fingal, for the manner in which he hadra6ied. It is reported, that on Monday morning the un fortunate child of Mrs. Dellow, who sudden disap pearance from its parents in 'town, has excited so much interest, was identified at Gosport, and a wo man-by'whem it wits accompanied immediately..ar.• rested. • It will be recollected, that a female wai tried at the Old Bailey, about three' . weeks 'since; for' having part of the child's ap.orel in her posse,- sion,' and was acrinitted.' The "unusual marks un derthe chin, which the Child, poSsessedi, were the -cause of its beinriderrifitA . . It' is said that the woman wro c td het" husband while at sea, and stated to"liim, Falsely, that she had had a chill!; that on hearing of his arrival in Eriglat'id, .attdto preventldefeaion, i.ivent to London, and brought from the - nCe Mrs. Dellow's 'child, which she un posed upon her.husband as her own, On Thursday was executed at Falkirk, pursuant to his sentence, 'i'/wmas APNair, for robbing Dani'sh Captain near that place. .A . VhiCULTUniii RFPORD. The country cccnpatiolls at present arA, hedging and ditching, drainina,thrshing,,manut-ing, arc. From the cxileme mil-bdilOsii of the season, serf little s , ock'as yet,h,s' - been taken into the ct.raw-yards, whilst both lands and in low and unjrained situatitins, are, in a wit and poachy tibt tits most` salubrious for cattle. " Wheat tooks ptuticOlatly. lealthy and well, pel. 7 baps too forward and bulky on sornt. soils. Itv'Nor.- folk, wherp very thick-suit7g has of late year's come the faShion; the lard' in some parts is cotertA with such a burden ,of pl4nt,. as to attraev ate at. ter.tion of,S• rangers. Aye, 'fares, winter barley,anct all cattle food, v.oar a. most. luxuriant appearance, The gr-ten of the atc.adot,vs. is of the beautiful 41.-N- of , stilig,• and,_ as. has heenbefore observed, ih qu:dity of autumnal grass was never better than doi-f -ing th e pr ( . ;e l it season. Turnips and cabbages equally , good and pkot)(ol. r:4:no::.s continue to rise 'Of gond:quality. Hopi - , of /11:!'first quality advanced in inke,:bot the g . r.iteral t,:ttni'de coarse. The trade renitls ns t...56al dull', tscepting for fine cloth `mg wool.. Nu rovot I of heino grown in Sntfolk ax Norfolk ; formerly an orctitt:n y_crOp in tho4e coun ties. The o.pinion,..is!iaid_ to be confirmed, that th 6 Last wip-.11 crop was•fuqouj, tOurth s - hort of a fair aver age, ow i f)g ,i o the de - s; rucAiveprevalenceof the blight ; but , Lo ad) ,to this failure of finina within the coin, we are 4:abj6.4 to 'a .further loss from the same catise,•.:by our . pre , unt iniperfetf ,mode. of starting thitycorn from Ow The more the sot lace of a corn .a.pproac4hcs to a for the want : of,tiour to fill it tatt and (Italie 0,%a1, the less etre has a blow upon •it to wail it. This adds cnt:st .seriously: to our Joss, by compelling tts,t9 tjnow so touchat.with the - straw, aCa time wlien we 'can least arf4rst this waste. As the barley crow wls not affe6ted with .the blight, the corn is strongand full of faritu ; although the qoalityis coaise, it. will _ assist to eke out tlio 1 wheat flour. Potatoes. have risen a full crop,-anel of 'a fine quality. The brassica tribe, and culinary vegetables, are of Sue quidity and in aliundance. Tile late dry weal :1;r has been favourable to t1.•3 pasture, it 4eepingilie cattle from the .stali. The flesh markets in : town and country, distin. guished by the usual abundance; prices not con— sidered asexorbitant, but expetted to advance in the spring. Mulch cows never dearer, selling from 201. to 301. each, and upwards. Fig stock of all de scriptions in remarkable . plenty. w The ewes, are lambing successfully and under very !avoable cir cumstances. Smithfield 'Market has been any iy supplied. :The best articles at the Cattle suet with a ready and advantageous sale. The neighbourhoodOf St. James's was on Sunday 'night thrown into great confusion. Boodle'S Sub. scription-house, ,in St. James-street; was alarmed, about five o'clock in the evening by the cries of the bar-maid, wb t o wen.t• into a passage leading, to tho cellar, where a barrel of ale is kept for the' use of the servants. A short man, with a lo ose coa t, rthh.. ed upon her, and stabbed her on the left side throLgh. -her clothes ; the instrument just grazed the " skirt - under the breast ; t hp villain made his escape through. a stnall passage in Bury -street, which has a.r.ornuns. nication to tha house.--On the same night, the hot ! se of Mr. Shuttleworth,.viatch-maker, in7Pu.ke street, St. James's, wag attempted by three .tnvtr; one of theta knocked at the door, the servant-maid answering the k noc k, on h er. oi.poing the,.street .d00r . ,, they rushed in. The noise al4rti.ed Shuttle‘verth's family., and some' friends who were Sitting io the parlour, rv:iians - escaped,, .09 Sunday .evening, about. eight o'clock, the louse_of Mr, Btent nal!, of .Lock° grange, t.t.s vio- Lnitly.attacked* . by . a . , bana;,..,of villains ; consisting of more Persons; i ivba m of the, with„,their ,•• ftcptiblac.ked, and armed 3 y,rith pistols, entered the 1 ' " Brentna . ll ,raid }tart of his family we re .• • ,rvpiccl to, rest, hat being alarmed lay the noise, he ~1 : trued down si.airs,:and,found his son 'engaged itt the ri-titiaps p t , x 4 ( j ous, an *with the assittanrm of a scr9iit-it)aid,‘ whose bravery on . this ( ,- 'caiiott,. we node:- • merits much praise, they succeeded in repuly; deptc datots wriVsii67l after ards reared; v, (Yil plishiag their purpose. , - From theoo., it is su p-1) se , i;' the samegarigc hut consider.bly Ollgnictited in ntimbers, proceed Oct to Ockbrook, abonc three o'ciock the next in6riiing, they attacke4 and broke info.the houSe of 11/Ir. fLnit, Of Ockbrook Mill, which thexrobh6ed of, thirty:fi.e 11. and one guinea notes, a quanti l of copper c oin , an d som e I otherlirticles. ~. G/RT(IS. On Sunday the 22d ult. in Gloucester-place, Lady George Berestordi at a Daughter.' On uit. at speen,ll . o,l., Berks, the Lady o( %VP. !lath Hubkirk, of a Son,. n Saturday lost (her own birth-thy), the Lady of GeQrgt Sy mS, Irs9. of Parliament-ageet,4 'West m i nster, 01 -. 4 The same day, at Grange, near I V-akefield. :lie se - at of John Li,ster Kaye, Esq. the Ril;lir 1 - ? on. Lady Amelia Kaye, of* Daughter. s,,,nday morning last, at the Duchess Dowager of Rut_ land's, SmAcville-street, Lady Katharine Weld korester, .of a Sun.-, . . u • MARI? /AD. t. i On Tuesday last, at Si. - Mary-le-bonne, by the Rev. Dr. Macleod, Reetor of St. Ann's, Westinthret, Thorrias Bu chanan, Esq. So the Hon. Catheinie iloercromby, youngest daughter 0' Lite late . Sir. Ralph A W.f.:focally, , . ~ • DILL) On the sth OA. at Mit re E n d , near B roug h ton in Furness, at the-grout age of 104 }tars, Mrs. Ann Hancock, relict of Mr. lames Hancock. .011 the :silt ult. at Balcornb, Sussex, after a short. i 1.1.- 'hes, aged 19 years; Henry;' only soh Of the Rev. Henry -Cbattietd. .011 Mond:iy, Mrs. Gip, relict of, the late T. Gm, Esq.. Oftrinfoghauh ,• . . The same day, at Fawsly l'atk;in Northampton - Shire, Miss Mary Mad - land-, daughter of the tate i'elliam"Maitland, Esq. of lf,dihhurgi:. , • "Ai her house in Norfolk-street, Park- lane, of a typhus ‘ . • .feiller,lty the :Bth year of tier age, A ugusta, the wife of Ar • anitiStert, Esq. •, , • , • •• • Yesterday glorying, in the r7th year of .bisJage, .the eldest srm of Mr. I. IS, Plowman, of SIR "C;oyent-gar. • „ • ti . At Carmarthen, - Lady Mansel,'relid of the late Sir Wu -1014 Alan4el, Burt. of lscueci,..ago 63,. . A . 7 . .7. min. r‘f-,:r 7. 7nin . : after 'S. ~ ~ . liiit in=streets, CJ:aosv9rJr 7 sq , Ali-'., must bz addr,;4o:l4-.