The Sun. — London, England, 1812-04-06 00:00:00

WINDSOR, APRIL 4. Yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock, the Duke of CLARENCE returned here from Maidenhead, ac companied by two of the Master Fiizclarences. His Royal Highness, atter paying his respeciS to the QUEEN and PRINCESSES, set off, accompanied by chddren, for Bushey. , At four o'clock yesterday afternoon, the Princess CHARLOTTE Of WALES arrived, attended by' Lady 1 ). CLIFFORD, on a Visit to the QUEEN. Her Royal Highness went to the Lower Lodge, which has lately been fitted up for her reception. Her Roy a l Highness's sfay is exp.:died to be upwards of a month. APRIL 5.. 7 -This morning the Archbishols of CANTERBCRY and YORK, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Doke of Alowrriosa, Earls WiNctimszA LESFORD, Lord ELLEN BOROUGH and Sir WM. GRANT, Members of the QuEEN7s Council, arrived at the QUEEN'S Lodge, where they were -received by Doctors HALPORD, BAILLIE, • HEBERDEN, and the: two WlLLts's, who laid their-report of the state of the-KING before the Loids. They• afterwards adjourned to the Castle and held a Council with the Quiskrr, which wiis for the purpose of making a qbarterly report of the state of the KING, under the Regency Act; to the Privy Council: The Earl of WINCHILSEA has appointed Mr. 30HN CLARKE as Junior Porter at the Queen's Palace, in cousecpiente of the vacancy by the (Teat 4 Qt. Mr. BAKER, occasioned by the bite of a :bade dog. Mr. PERCEVAL Will give a grand dinner to a nu merous party next Saturday. The Marquis of HuNrs.clr, after accomplishing the embarkation of his s fine regiment at Portsmouth, gave his gaillint O: ices :acid associates in arms a sumptuous latewel dinner at the CrOwn there, on Saturday last, when having gone through the usual num.'s of friendly loyal 'martial toasts, they drank a good sight of M --AirMONT'S army in Spain, 'whet-ft 'the French will soon feel the Highland bayocets of the , f2d, if the wind 'shall .prove fair for the F . , tinsula. . • ' Viscount and Viscountess CAs - rtenEAGH gave a grand dinner yesterday, at their house, in St. litnes's-square, to Foil and Countess CAMDEN, the arl of LONGFORD, Lord and Lady DUFERRIN, Mr. and Mrs. PERCEVAL, Messrs. WATson and Ronal -BQN, &c. &c. His Lordship will give another grand dinner next Sunday. . . The Lady of General Ross next Wednesday Will enliven the fashionable world. with a splendid . ball and supper, at het` elegant house, is Portland place. . . The Earl of CAsstiAttwill give a grand dinner this day.. at his house, Whitehall. Mr. POMSONBY and Lady MARY PONiONEY dined Yesterday with Lady CATHERINE MORLEY, at Twickenham.: • Earl and Countess CHOLMONDELRY are expected in town the latter end of this week from Brighton. LATHRINE F is ill at the 4ouseady of C her lather, End ORTESCUE FORTESQUE, very in Grosvenor ,s.tquare. In consequence of her Ladyship's illness . ' l4 t si Lordship teturued to town yrstet day horn a visi t Lord KING. The Duchess of GORDON Was last night consi dered by the Faculty rather better. The following letter we have received from Mallon, Minorca, commonicates the' latt-st intelli gence respeeling the M,diterraiieatt fleet : " Mahon, Feb. td, 1812. " The Rodney is just returned from a cruize off' Toulon. All is silugthere. She experienced very dreadful m)eather, had two or three meo lost over board, and her seams completely opened. Nothing can withstand the severe gales off. Cape Sici, in the winter months. • The Edinburgh, Malta, and Cr- Phalus, have iately joined us from England ; ltlin strel and lkizard, trorn Malta ; and five transports horn Bona, with bullocks, which are very scarce in this Wand, and extravagantly dear. Admiral klAL xowEt.r., in the Malta, with a small squadron; is toing otiAlicant ; the Repulse and Fume, are going to the Gulf of Genoa ; Berwick, off Toulon ; and Undaunted, to Marseilles. Sir, E. PELLEW intends to proceed off Toulon with the fleet in a few. days. The ships remaining here arc : • " Caledonia, Hibernia, Royal George, Ville de Paris, Malta, Implacable, Warspite, Centaur, Sultan, Kent, Born bag; Ajax, Swiftsure, Rodney, America, Leviathan, E.d.n utirgh (or the'line); Menelaus, Orlando; Alcinene,,lVlinstrel, Blossom, GUadaloupc, and l'ytades. " When the Armada arrives, the ImplaCabk and Warspiie are expeled to go to England. The Walloon Regiment, some time here, . lately sailed for Alicant:—They are a' fine regiment, but .com- Posed of all nations." • Thursday last, a passenger in a stage-coach, which tuns daily trom Chichester to 13rightor4 was seized, neat Shoreham,' with a violent fit of insanity, and bit a Lady, -who,was in the - coach with him, in a Thost shocking manner, about the face and arms.— `The coachmtm and outside, passengers, heariog he r screams, got down, and with much difficulty res 'Cued her from the jaws of the mdniac. Two Gen tlemen then got inside, ,and pinioning his arms, prevented him from doing farther mischief. On the artiv.-11 of the coach in Brighton he was lodged • in the poor-hOUse. • The Plymouth Paper mentions a singular circum stance in the case otWyat, the publican, of Fowey, who was convided of the murder of Valentine,' the w. The prisonerwas brought up to •receive sen tenCeon Thursday, and Mr. Justice CHAMBRE, sup posing it to be. Friday, sentenced Wyat to be exe, cuted on the „Monday following. The ACI of Par liament enacts, that persons convieled of murder • shall be executed. within 4.8 hours after their con viaion, they are therefore generally tried.. on the Friday, in order that they may have the benefit of Sunday, which is a dies non. It was'ihe knOwledge of this prthico that led the Learned Judge to mis take Thursday for Friday. The sentence,, however, not being conformable to law, as it allowed a longer pesibd than 48 hours between the convidion:.ang execution, the prisoner was .brought up again on Friday,. and setiten( ed to be executed on Saturday. tote Plymouth papt-r, however, adds, that tbeexecu • tion is tespited tli the Ist of May, tind.the opinion of the Judges is to be taken respeetiktg the legality , Of the sentence. POET. TO THE MARCHIONESS OF DOUGLAES AND CL a• DESIMLE. By the lion. WILLIAM ROBERT SPENCER. O'er St; S A WS brow (the fault was mine), A frown one moment's Empire held; The smile, which rules by sigh! divine, The dark Usurper soon expell'd. That Well he play'd the Monarch's part, E'dn in that lawless reign I own; • He justly picrc'd the repel heart, Whose guilt had rais'd him to the throne. Think not, by vain repentance driv'n, Too late for mercy I appeal ; Each wound that alien frvitin has giv'n, That native smile can more than.heal ! Iteav'n has so fix'd their mutual pow'rs, Th4t good or ill should ever thrive; Night cannot lade so many flow'rs, As Day returning can revive. BUSINESS IN THE. HOUSE OF COmmoNs.—Tues day, April 7.—(Notice) sir john Newport's Mcition for Do cutnents respecting Persons connected with Maynooth, mak ing Converts to the Roman Catholic Religion. (Orders) Committee oti Legal Quays Bill, Glass Duties' Bill, Park hurst Forest Bill, Report of Innkeepers' Bill. Wednesday B.—(Orders) Committee on Bill re speding Members becoming bankrupts, Committee of Sup ply, Committee of - Wa)s and Means. - • - THURSDAY, 9.—(Notices.)—Sir Thomas Turton's Motion respecting rife Property Tax —Sir lohn Newport's Motiun respecting Martinique Sugars- Mr. O'Hara's Mo. tibn for an lnstrudion to the I ri•h Finance Committee, to inquire into the Point Debt of the United Kingdom, and, the Interest thereon—Mr.. William Wynne's Motion tOr 'Colonel M`Mahon's Appointment as Private Secretary to the Prince Regent. (Orders.) Wotton-Basset Election at three o'clock . --Sea-Mater Bath Bill, 2d. FarbAY, o.—(Orders.)--Clandestine Marriage Bill, act— F nailer , - Consideration of Report ,Embezzleincrit Bill —Committee on Goldsmid's Liquidation of Debt.Bill 7 Adjotirned Debate on Motion respecting Capt. King-Com mittee on Gold Coin Bill. (Notice.) Mr. Lyttleton's Nil to amend the Ad 22d George ill. chap. 33. So iar as relates to the punishment of Tyranny, Cruelty, and Op pression. • MONDAY, 13.--(Orders.)—Devon County. Rate BiP, 2d—Committee on Irish Population Bill-Mouse to he called over. TUESDAY, 14:--(Notice.)— Mr. Grattan's Mo tion regarding the Sta:e of his Majesty's Subjeas professing . the Roman Catholic Religion... WEDNESDAY, i4.—(Order.)—Charitable Dona tion pill 3d reading THURSDAY, i6.—(Notice.)—Mr. Herbert's Mo tion for an Inquiry into the Perjures, Frauds., and Abuses in the License Trade.—(Orders.) Further Consideration', of Report on 1 rish Stills Bill —Mail Coach Exemption from Toil Bill, .ad. • FRIDAY, 17.—(Order.)—Sinecure Bill, 2a read ing: Sir. C. Burrell, Committee to inquire into the Losses sustained by parties %vhose monies are placed un 'der the diNetion of Private Ads (f Parliament in the Bank of England, in the name of the Accountant-General, td - be vested in Govenunent Securiti4 —Mr, Grattan, Consider ation of the Report from the Cpininittee of last Session on the Petition of the Irish Brewers. TUESDAY, 21.^.—(Notices.) —Mt. Brand's Bdl to amend the State of l&eptesentation of the People in hnglaud --Mr. Brougham's Bill to amend the State of ReoresentatiOn of the People of Scotlond —Marquis of TayistoCk's Bill - to amend the Mode of taking the VOli in - County Eleetions.- - (Order.) I' urtner Consideration of Rtport on Parish Regis ter Bill. DIS'T'RIBUTION ov PRIZE-MONEY. The Valiant, for the Heros, on Thursday, on board, at Spithead ; recalled at 44, George street, The A efeun, for the Susannah and Sarall,i,this day onboard, at Portsmouth; recalled at No. 21, Arundel-street. The impress, officers and at Dartmouth, for the Laurentius and Aurora, this day; at No. 7, Adelphi•tetrace, and there recalled. The Urgent, for the Princesse Louise, Princessen Louisa and Johanna on board, at Sheerness, on Thursday, and fur the Danish schooner, Nu, i2z, on the aStlt inst. recalled at No, 9, Brood-street. The Gallant, for the. St. Peeler and Victoria, on board, on her arrival at Leith; recalled at No. 37, Southamptun-street, Strand. The l'ersian, for the Ambuscade, on her arrival at Spit.. head, recalled'at No. 4.1, St. Mary'street, Port3rnouttt. • BARON GERAMB.—This extraordinary chara6ler, who has so long engrossed pobii6 attention, and who seems to have had a stronger itch for notoriety than any who have tigdred among us and in so very cor,-. spicuous ,a manner, has at length been removed from ibis country, and we most heartily wish th \ at those whose ditty it is to observe the various and numberless foreigners who intrude then,Selves upon us, may exert I;temseives equal vigour as to many other adventurous Refugees from the *Con tinent, There are many reports respeding this Same Baron GERAMB,; some representing hint as having• been uncommonly successful at our gaming tables, and anxious to escape with the spoil ; and others which state that, according co a' familiar phraie,.he was completely done up, and fu II as anxious to depart lest the vulgar hand of a Sheriff's OffiCer should get, hold of him. But it is also said that he had advanced unjust and ridiculous claims upon the British Go vernment, o f which the following statement has been given ;-- . -He alleges that he bad proposed to engage 24,000 Croat. troops in the service of Eng land, a proposal A hich tie pretends to have consider ed as favourably received by our Ministers abioad, because they (Mr. Batlinrst, Gen. Oakes, and Mr. Henry Welleskv, to whom he appeols) did not he sitate granting, him passports, to 'enable-him to pro secute his journey to England, 'for the pdrpose of submitting. his plan to the War ayartment. For this service his charges are as fdllow :—Journey from' London to Cad.z, 2501. ; Estwilishment in London,, 22 months, at 2,001. per month, 44001.; Return to. Hungary, 7001.—Total, 53501. Mrs. SIDDONS returned from her Northern tore several days ago, to be ready for the tidal close ,of her theatrical career at Covent-Garden Theatre. BRAHAM is engaged for a few nights at the Ly ceum, and Mts. DicKoNs, according to report, is to perform ten - nights this ,season at the Opera House, It is somewhat curious that an'Opposition Paper; which was lately very warmly in favour of Colonel M`MAtioN, now almost daily attacking him.— But it is enough that he is patronized by the PRINCE REGENT. • • The Rene!) Papers stated, that BUONAPARTE had recently visited some place with an escurt Of only five - persons. 'Dili' account was given, -no doubt, for the purpose of sheving that he could depend for safety on the love of his people; but the mete skate ment of such a tau stews that he has reason to be lieve that a very chtferent sentiment prevails among. his vassal subjects, though their spirit may be 'too much broken to athnit of ,a resolute struggle to thiow off his yoke. SURREY ASSIZES. MURDER OF LORD SPENCER'S GAMEKEEPER. kINGSTON, APRIL 3. William Holt was indiCted for the xvill murder of Thomas Astill (Lord . Spencer's gamekeeper), on the 17th day of August - last, at. Wimbledon. This was the case of the gamekeeper who was.killed by a poacher in Lord Spencer's park. The first witness called was a deputy gamekeeper, .who merely stated that he saw Astill go out, on the morning. he met his fate, at five o'clock: He had heard the report of a gun in the park or its neigh bourhood, acid he had with himshis own gun and a eothss. When he next saw him, it was in the course of the same day he was in bed, and badly wounded. A labouring man of the name of Carter, and an other of the name of Willi3lnson, saw Astill at about a quarter before six in the morning, go info a close called Greenfield's Close. They bad pre vioosly heard the report of a gun, and they supposed that Astill, the gamekeeper , was gone in search of` the - person who fired it. They saw hitn in corn , pany with another man, whom they supposed he was follow / ing, but they neither of them could speak to the identity of the prisoner. _ _ Mr.Carlisie; the Surgeon, said he was called in to attend the deceased on the 17th of August. He found that he had received a blow on the head, which had driven in the skull upon the brain, arid part of the brain had protruded through the wound. He considered his case as desperate from the first moment he N saw it. Tile deceased, -though an old ma,n, had great strength 'of constitution. 'He re moved the pieces of bone that were pressing upon the brain. The operation' was attended with great immedime danger, and the patient, though he could not distinctly speak, yet evidently was perfeelly sen •sible. He answered all the quesdons put to him, ether by affirmatively nodding his head, oi shaking .it for dissent. The blow, according to the best of his judgment, was given with the handle of the cutlass produced, and certainly not With. the blade, either the edge or back of it. The deceased fre quently repeated, (as they understood his imperf e a articulation) " oolger has done it." Mr. Carlisle said he wrote the name Woolger in large letters, and the deceased gave an affirmative nod, and pointed to the letters. They then had a man of the name of Woodyer brought to hiM, but be shook his head t as denying him t'o be the man. The prisoner being apprehendecL was also brought into.his pre- Settee, and be immediately exhibited great symptoms of, perturbation, attempted to raise himself in his bed, and to speak, but could pot utter any words:— He .sheaved' the witness his thighs, which were bruised, and the marks in his breeches ; the blows were evidently given with the handle of the cutlass. Bernard fidl, a labouring Man, stated, that the prisoner and he worked at the same job. On the morning tut question he was in the fields, • and saw a 01311 M a red jacket (which was the colour the gaiiiekeer wore) following a man in a brown jacket; he had heard a gun fire previously ;, he did not at tend much to them, and he lost sight of them at the turn of the pArk paling. He heard of the trans action in the . course of the day, and mentioned it to the prisoner, whci did not at first say he - was the person, bat the next day he confessed he was the man, and said th it the gamekeeper was following, him that he at-first took away his gun ; that he th e n asked the pine keeper ifrhe was sAistied, who replied not, and persisted in following him ; that he attempted to draw his cutlass, upon which the pri soner said he' took that away also, and upon his at tempting to halloo 'for assistance, that he g ave him a blow on the head ,with the handle, Anil two blowi ' bn the thighs . , to prevent his following Toe Learned Judge, on this statement, said, it was clear that the case only amounted to manslaughtet , as it was in the heat of blood, and not by malice prepense, which the law required to constitute mur der. The Jury found him Guilty of Manslaughter, and the Learned Judge immediately sentenced him to .twelve mon►hs ,imprisonment, and a tine of one shilling. Mr. GARROW sit on the Criminal side on Timis day evening, but the cases tried were not inter esting__ Mr. Justice GROSH finished early on Saturday morning, and the Home Circuit closed. HUTCHINSON V. PIPER AND ANOTHER. This was a qui tam adion to recover penalties, on the Statute against Usury, to the atnount.of 36,0001. against the defendants, who are bankers at Dorkirig, who were alleged to have taken usurious interest in discount transactions iil P. I,', 13otharn, late an active Magistrate of this County.r—Plaintiti nup • suited. SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 6 This day's Market was pretty well supplied with 'prime beasts, and the shOw of Cattle in other re speds middling : —Lamb•is cheaper ; Beet, Mutton, and Pork, are dearer ; Veal supports list price ; and the. trade in gener.it was somewhat sales in the Hay Market were rather consiterable ; Hay,' Straw, and Clover, fetched last prices.—We annex 0 corred statement of the prices and 11ULII bers • To sink the Offal, per stone of Sib. Beef, ss.',od. to 6s. 4d, Mutton, ss. mt. to 6s. 6d. Veal, 6s. od to Ss. od. Lomb Ss. to 7s. Polk, ss. od. to 7 - S. od. Beasts, 1,730. Sheep and Lambs, 9,690. Calves, 85. Pigs, 2fo. SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. Hay, 41. tos. ocl. to sl. iss od. Straw, 21. los. od. to 31 los. Clover, sl. los. lA. to 61. I.ob. od. CORN-EX ORA NG . E, Aral L 6.—Thefrgsh arrivals oh Wheat to-day make a tolerable, supply, sales ht:isk in the early part of tbe-day, and fine samples at an increa-e of price of about 3s. and 4s. per quar ter, but afterwards became dull, some prime Dant zic at 150 s. ; there is a good supply 01 Darley,w;;ieti keeps its price ; Malt likewise ; White Pease at lit tle variation ; Grey andTink Beans somewhat higher.. We have considerable 'supplies of Oats, but frou► the demand, last prices are readily obtained, and Flour fay at the last quotation Wheat - 9zs a Ito a 132 s Fine ditto - -136 s a !vs • Tick Beans - 5Ss a 64s Ditto (fine old) - bss a 66s Oats - 405 a .13S a 4i5 Poland ttitto -46 s a 47t. Potatoe ditto - 43$ a 49$ kapeSeed -60 l a 68l Fine Flour -1,5 s a I.:bs Seconds - .toes a icis Rye - - - dSs a '7is Barley - -62 s a, 7os Malt 95$ a iczs Wllitel'case(boil.)ifis a Os City ditto Oos a 6 s - .62.5 from the LONDQN G4ZETTE, April 4, 1 E ci WAR DEPARTMENT. Downing -street, April 2, 1812. Dispatches, o which the folio ving are ext-vic„ have beew received troin the Earl of Welliiivor, addressed to the Eail of Liverpool. - Elvas, March 13, rBiz. I moved the head-quarters front Frenada on the 6th, and arrived here on the,lith instant, There are none of the enemy's'troui s in the field im Esiremadura, excepting that part of 1!“. sth corps not in the Orison of liidajoz, the head-quar ters of which are at Vfl.a Franca, and a acii ment, consisting of about a division, under,Generel Darican, whose head -quarters are at La Serena. The enemy have made no movement, and I baire heard' of no operation of important since I addressed your Lordship last. According to"the last accounts, Marshal Suult was in the lines be tore Cadiz. Camp before Badajoz, March zo, £Bl2. According to the intention which I announced to your Lordship, I broke up the cantonments of the army on the I sth and 16th inst. and invested Ba dajoz, on the left of the River Guadiana, 'on the 16th,- with the 3d, 4th, and light divisions of in fantry, and 'witch a brigade of Lieut. Gem Hamil. ton's division i;ii the right: These troops are under the command of Marshal Sir William Beresford and Lieut. Gen. Pi&on. ,We broke ground on the fol lowing day, and -have established a parall e l w i t h in 200 yards of the, s outwork called the Picurina, which embraces the whole of the south-east angle of the fort. The work has continued ever-since with great celerity, notwithstanding the very bad weather which we-have had since the 17th. The enemy made a sortie yesterday from the gate called La Trinidad, on the right of our attack, with about 2000 inen. They were almost immediately driven. in without ell -s ealing any object•, with consi derable loss, by Major-General Bowes, who cor flialld'ta the guard in the trenches. We lost upon this occasion a very promising officer, Capt. Cuth bert, Aide-de-Camp to Lieut. Gen. Pi&on, killed; and Lieut. Col. Fletcher was slightly wounded, but I hope t Hat he will soon be abht to resume his-du ties. I have not yet got the teturns, but I believe that our loss, since the commencernel:tot these ope= rations, amounts to 120 killed and wounded.' On the same day that Badajoz was invested, Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Graham crossed the Guadiapa , with the Ist, Gth, and 7th divisions of in fantry, and General Slade's and General Le Mar chant's brigadeS of, cavalry, and direled his march upon Valverde and Santa Martha, and thence to wards Llerena ; while Lieut. Gen. Rowland Hill, with the 2d and Lieutenant-General •Hawilton's di- visions, and Major-GenerAl Long's cavalry, marched froM his cantonments near. Albuquerque upon Me rida,-and thence upon Almendralejo. These move ments induced .General Drouet to retire trom Yi)la Frinca open Hurnachus, in order, I conclude, to be in communication With General Darican's thrif Alan, which was about La Serena. I have heard from Sir Thomas Graham and Sir Rowland Hill to the igih..instant. The former was at Los Santos and Zatia, with Genera! Slade's Cttalry at le:ilia 'Franca; and the latter at /Omen dralejo. Lieutenant - . General Sir Rowland Hill took three officers aryl a few hussars prisoners in Merida. I have reports from' the neighbourhood' of Ciudad Rodrigo of the 17th instant. The enemy had sent a small detachment to Bejar, principally with a view to plunder; but there was no appearance of any immediate movement. The 6th division had moved from Talavera, through the Puerto del Pico, on the Bth and gih inst.; and the 4th dh'ision, on the same days, from Toledo through the Guadarra ma ; an.i tly.t first : division only remained on the Ta gus, near Talavera. Lord Chamterlain's Office, April 4, 18 I O. Notice is hereby given, that his Royal Highness the Prince Regent will hold a Levee at Carlton. house, on Trinr,day next, the 9th.of April, at wvo o'clock ; and on every ceeding. Titursda.y till further notice. hitehall, April _4, 1812. Ella Royal Ilikliness the Prinee Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to const i tute and appoint the Right Hon. Robert Earl of Buckingham— shire; the Right Hon. Robert Banks Earl of Liverpool, the Right Hon. Robert Stewart, commonly called Lord Viscount Castlereagh, and the light Hon. Richard Ryder,. his Ma jesty's three Principal Secretaries of State; the Right Hon. Spencer PerceVai, Chancellor and Under Treasurer of his Majesty Exchequer ; George Percy, 1.2 - sq. commonly called Lord Lovaine ; the Right Hon. john Baron Teigninouth ; the.',Right Hon. Thomas Wallace; William Lowther,,Esq. .coimnonly called Viscount Lowther ; a nd th e .Right Hon.. john Sullivan, to be his Majesty's Commissioners ter the management of the Affairs in India. Whitehall, April 4, 181 2. 1-lis Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to constitute and appoint the Right Hon. Francis Lord Napier to be his . Majesty's High Commissioner to thC General Assembly of the Church of Sct.tizintl. • His Ro)al Highness the Prince Regent has also been pleased, in the. name and on the behalf of his Nlajesty, 'to grant the Office of Steward of the Forest of Sherwood AA Park of Folewood, in the 'County of Nottingham, to his Grace Henry Pelham Clinton Duke of Newcastle. cdrlion-House, April 4, 1812 Ills Royal highness the Prince, Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majeolt, to appoint the Hon. Adajor.General Lumley" to be one of the Groo.ns of his Majesty's Bedchamber. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Salop. Wretch) Reg, Sbrovsliire Local Militia.--Ensign John Rider to be Lieutenant, vice Yates, deceased. G. F. 1). Evans, Cent. to be Ensign, vice Rider. ‘Vcist Regiment of Shropshire Local Militia.—Richard Peete, Gent to be Ensign, vice Allen; •promoted. Plinhiii Troop of Shropshire Yeomanry Cavalry.— Cornet •T. EvalistO be Lieutenant, vice Edwards, promoted. J. Edwards, Gent. to be Cornet. Os‘vest r) Yeomanry Cavalry. Wm. Owen, Esq. to be Ma jor, vice Warrington, resigned. lohn Mytton, Esq. to oe Captain. John Hunt, Esq. to be Lieutenant. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Co inty • of Nottingham. •—•• . _ _ . rhird or Retfotti Regiment ct Local Militia.— Martin Bower, Esq. to he captain, vice Pegge, resignid. 1. Rapies, Cent. to he Lieutenant, vice Boyer, promoted. rown Ogn r, April 4. • MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE .IN THE PRESENT PARLIAMgNT. City.,of tdinburgh.—The Right Hon. Wm. Dundas, in the 'Om of Sir P. Murray, Bar!, who bath accepted the Chil. tern Hundreds. BANKRUP7'C(ZS ENL4RGIED. !glt Sexton, Stainore, Middlesex, baker, fr.)in April 4, to 13 , at eleven, at Guildhall, Londoi , „ CligeMs Say, Newington Butts, Surrey, hauerdasher, front April 7, to April rs, at ten, at Guildtl,lll, LoAcion. -\