The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-26 00:00:00

• Th e pro, prisonMen t a saw and anis. ing at work jury, he ob• to him, lie a i•J'o. Al ealed under saw fell out 3 under inY mtlemen the witness bo%, cleverly that experiment• Witness-- ; _y es , arid ghter.) fh.st Ivitness ? Witness te says it was o convict this ken the pro' the Court in the country. Df stealing a vhile she wa s use with the, le savings 01 ion for sere° he would be view to hi , liberated at it her breast , 6d., the pro' final-green, at after recei ve from off the lie was taken: lent and hard lie Elizabeth, eket, Wright' yard-bound , t° 'rem the Ric er •fu • Pomorl a ', nerick ; Ario,; Exeter; ill' . W.—Arrived he Coromatiel, rlieur, for the t rived off PI July 2; 39 Dispatch ) D3' Keeie r ' / o rig, lonia, Stra) 111 Hunt fro' ko _ ridget, Crosuv t. Elphinstone, ant i Lre, --, Cuba • • call, ;ter , Chris .nd St. Helens' w. loill trig beo!P , o f on the arriv al ship Tartarus, Ist October. London, Wig nv saved. , was driven 0 DAY.) et, but the trade s. d to 0 s e) 6 2 6 1 6 5 0 2 0 2 6 . 2 0 2 0 2 0 tt 0 1 0 j 0 0 6 4 0 lg .O 2 6 o 0 o g 0 , 2 5 0 ' 6 1) ;a) 4 0 4 0 3 0 ti 0 g 4 7i s g 0 ling 2 0 g 0 6 1 6 0 5 0 0 6 101 0 0 4 Trusses.) .£3 5 **-4' 1 3 U 5 4 11 4 15 410 5 pl .. 315 111 10 f 3 0 t° L , 3 1 113 ) .. 3 0 4 5 • 4 0 415 • 410 • 310 1 4 • 110 .. - -. X 3 1° 4 I '45 ! 3 0 0 40 4 0 410 , 1 0 r 4I ' ' il 7 16) t Caen is" hlotel Dieu, is deemed the person, or e ;ion, nor shey r obbery. its before 5 110 3 put 1.113 in Y.) n _ ~~~ CITY OF LONDON ELECTION. REVISION OF VOTERS.—THIS DAY. (Before Mr. TAMLYN.) The Court sa` this morning at half-pmt nine. ST. SEPULCHRE WITHOUT. Mr. TA.mLYN—There was a case , in this parish which was argued y es t er d ay , an d s t oo d over f or d ec i s i on . It w as that of John Bridey, 4, Farringdon-street. In one rate the name was spelt Brodey, and the claimant requested the Overseer to alter it to Bridey, but he refused, telling him that it would be altered in the next rate. An objection had been taken to the claim by Mr. Rowcroft, on the ground that the claimant's name, " John Bridey," was not na the rate-book. The evidence of the vestry clerk, how ever, established the identity of the claimant, and under all the eircumstanc,n, he (Mr. Tamlyn) was of opinion that the rating was a gi;Dd one, and therefore the objection must be disallowed. a ., There w as ano th er c k .:se, that of James M'Donell of ‘-'llorterhouse-street, to wide!). objection had been taken by 4 r• Rowcroft. The claimant ;:ad agreed with his land lord to allow him an increased ren;:, on the understanding that the landlord should pay the rates and taxes for him. The entry in the Overseer's Book was, " to be paid by the landlord or tenant." No person could mistake the mean -I,llg a that entry, and therefore it appeared to him (Mr. iamlyz) that that rating was a sufficient rating of James *Dollen. But another question then rose which' was much more OEcult, and which he (Mr. Tamlyn) should decide in the beet exercise of his judgment. That question !as, whether, if, tie rates were paid by another person for Te. party charge& tiL at would constitute payment by the Claimant. There was a .n old rule of law, that he who does 1 2 act b y anot h er, must b e taken as having done it by himself. ro question of that descrip:ion had come before his col agoe ; and in the absence ot All authorities on the sub leet, he (Mr. Tamlyn) thought the above well-known rule Justified him in coming to the conc;usion that the claimant had paid his rates.—Objection disallowed. In the case of Aaron William Butler, no claim had been lade to b e ra t e d, an d the rates were actually paid by the ' l in of Sir James Williams and Co.—Claini disallowed. ST. STEPHEN'S, COLEMAN-STREET. I . T he claim of Thomas Charles Newberry wag opposed 7 n 1 %1r. Trott on the part of Mr. Heppell, the refiwn agent, the ground of want of residence. Witnesses were examined, who deposed that the claimant, whose real name is Thomas Cardell Newberry , had a res.:- dence at 118, London-Wall, in which he occasionally slept .1 ‘ 11 (1 resided. He had another residence at his factory in 'evonshire. Claimant has resided and slept for six weeks (r tw o mont h s w i t hi n th e l as t s ix months at his residence, 34 ndou Wall. The payment of rates and taxes was also proved, and that there was no other person of the name / T ewberry in the parish. - Mr: Trott contended that the misnomer was fatal to the el lte case was postponed for further consideration. The cl a i m of George Palmer, sen. , was objec t e d to b y the same p ar ty, en the ground of not being rated for twelve ; 1311t lis• The payi.:lent of the rate was proved, and the ob ' 'tinn was disallowed. Edward Howley Palmer, of the firm of Palmer and CO., Wa s Objected to by the sp.:" party on the same ground. ~e nam e o f th e claimant al 3eared only in the last rate. 440 premises are worth 5001. a ) -ear. unctionO allowed. Horsley Palmer.—Mr. Trott laid, in this case h e mould withdraw his objection. Mr• Rowcroft felt himself called upon t:so offer an ob .„ rvation to the Court upon these cases. 11:e must ex t.'" his extreme surprise that the party which retended Lbe anxious for the extension of the elective frahichisep dd take objections to all the most respectable and 2-e -sleeted among the highest merchants of the City of Lon 2n, who, of all others, had the best right to vote. These :re the persons particularly objected to by the opposite t rtY ; while men who claimed to register out of a their supporters. When , men with establishments of 11 . 1 . or 1,000/. a-year came ' forward to register, the op- e 7 t° party bristled up against their claims, shewing clearly e class of persons they wished to place on the list of voters. hi r, Trott would only observe in reply , that he did 4 : l ` wonder at Mr. Rowcroft complaining of respectable p e rsons being objected to, for they had objected to the um of Mr. Rowcroft himself.—(A laugh.) He wou ld " -e) ;e l Y refer to the conduct of the opposite party in the ease of the parish of St. Sepulchre, in which no less than 4,44 objections had been taken, and only one had been sus -4114d. J ohn Plei t crsgill, objected to by Mr. Heppell, for want of esidenoe. —Obj,.-,ction disallowed. Samuel R ee d, .7 0 .!in E. Little, John Scott, Robert Shir ieY, John B. W a lb an k, and John Ince, were severally ob "ted to by Mr. Rowcroist ; but the objections were either , e 2 J ohn or dim . Rowed. ° lll l Louis Lemsin and Ed‘vin Gower were obje cted to by M Heppell ; but the objecti;:ms were withdrawn. h,"nbert F re d er ick Gower, objectesd to by Mr. Trott, not ' l l rated.—Objection allowed. (Before Mr. CRAIG.) T he COURT again sat at half-past nine o'clock- BARNARD ' S INN. Charles Francey Adey, Esq., and others,_ claimed to be Placed.,, on the Registry , in respect of their office of ancients 4 0 8 arn, ard's . lnn. 11 evidence given on a former day h• wen, that in former times the Inn was one of those occu pied by the Court of Chancery, and young gentlemen, q °, were about to study the law, were sent t o Bar h,,`,''S Inn f or a probationary period, before they were ad „-- qtted to the Inns of Court. The Hall of the Inn was at p r esent occupied by the claimant (Mr. Adey), who transacted the business of the Inn there. The Hall was u nder one hundred and thirty pounds a - yea r. It is der th e contro l o f t h e anc ients, who receive the rents of tilile , Inn and keep the keys of the gates — the Inn was extra hVi' ehial, and is held by the ancients under a lease. Mr. b ob `LeY resided at Hampstead within the seven miles. The Jeetion to the 'claims were that these ancients were not °Qe x uPlers. -I r• CRAIG now gave judgment — He sai d there were many questions arising out of this case. He had carefully Considered them all, and had formed his opinion with the ~ tn 'st caution, confining himself to the single question of s34;„eupanny—whether there was a sufficient occupancy within Tneaniog of the Act. Upon the other points he did not necesory to give any judgment. He had looked into hi hs ve ral of th e books, but he did not there find m uch to assist .li e In maki ng v . p his mind upon the question before him. u 'e 27th sect i on of the Act said that a person must oc eY, in order to e n ti tle him to be put on the register " as o : tl: er or tenant." Now Dr. Johnson said the definition of occupy," "to possess—to keep—to take There was no partit:ular legal definition of the word, he must therefore resort to what was the generally iser.6ved meaning of the word. It appeared that the d:naants in this case assembled the Hall on certain :' s in the year when the financial tOnsactions of the Inn %a re ! transacted—this no doubt constitut ed a use of the ti o " , but i n hi s o pinion it did not constitute an occupa -, h e n ' After most carefully considering the question, wiens of opinion that an occupa tion to come C the meaning of the Ac t, must be a con- W a as hn; ' e u. occupation during all hours in which business thi s u sually carried on. The occupation was certainly, in Ine .. ease, regular at stated per;ods. It was, however, a I,„ b re periodical occupation. If tie ancients met in the f t " 4 :,every day probably that might mAe some difference, e ve Il e did not feel called upon then to say, ilia in his opinion, iaßn of the would constitute an occupation within the mean tion°' the Act. Considering in this case that the occupa ttin_i en the part of the Ancients, had not been proved he ~,3! disallow the claims. 11 : 11 ' Rowcroft rose on the part of those for whom he ap peared in that Court, to protest most strongly against this b e is t°n• He was perfectly aware that his protest would ee 2l no avail. But he protested, because it might be ne- N 7Y to do so before bringing the case before a Com • Lee of the House of Commons, and in interest that it 44 ght th is not be supposed that those who were din r cluestion, acquiesced in this judgment. di ac tr• CRAI G said Mr. Rowcroft would exercise his own the Judgment ; but it was not at all necessary to protest a g ainst ke , 4 u,ugment in order to carry the question to the tri bunal mentioned. Rowcroft had acted in conformity to his instructions. H ero Was no other case of any importance before we left. areil_xel%cilong informed that the First Volume of the edition of Cowper, by Dr. Southey, contain a Life of the Poet, will appear early in October, en- - tied with superb engravings. h e 1 : 11 E QUEEN'S THEATRE..-.—Miss Murray played again last night, having now recovered from her recent h:l3Position. No applause could exceed that with which reception was greeted. She is a sprightly , versat ile, ande xtremely clever actress, deserving well all the praise. I favour which the public bestow on her performance. 0, box-keeper's department a little reform is required ti 4l : be unabl e t o ge t a goo d sea t, az!' to see at the same as . s everal such un occu pi e d a ll the evenn;j: is not e x ac tl y t should b e . \7 esterday a f ternoon a f ata l acc id ent occurre d t o M r . Willi p eavo ant Devill e , o f N o . 2, S avo y- s t r eet, Strand. It ap -4;4' as the unfortunate gentleman was returning from of a n ' e rsmith in a small boat, that he stopped by the side vv ith Z a ll to gather a few daisies, the boat was shortly after stood gee " drifting down the river by a little boy, who in than niade an a l arm . D r ags were procured, and in less tt, the min u t es a f terwar d s th e b o dy w as found, and taken City Arms Tavern. Medical aid was instantly pro m la and the usua l reme di es resor ted to, but life was found lyci t4t allY extinct. 'The unfortunate gentleman has l eft e and four children to lament his death. ~J~ COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of Kent andthe Princess Victoria arrived at Kensington Palace yesterday evening. Their Royal Highnesses will leave the Palace for Ramsgate on Mon day., The Duke de Nemours left town yesterday moaning for Windsor Castle, where his Royal Highness arrived at half past one o'clock. The Duke partook of a dejeuner with the King. The Secretary of State for the Colonies, the Master- General of the Ordnance, and the Adjutant-General had an interview yesterday afternoon with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Downing-street. The Earl of Lichfield and Mr. O'Hanlon had interviews yesterday with Viscount Melbourne, in Downing-street. Lord Bloomfield had interviews yesterday with Lord Glenelg, at the Colonial-office, and with the Chancellor of the Exchequer in Downing-street. Lord Holland had a dinner party last evening at Hol land House, Kensington. WINDSOR-FRIDAY. To-day and yesterday their Majesties have taken their accustomed exercise. The weather to-day being delight fully fine the Royal party spent several hours in the Park. The Marquis of Wellesley arrived at the Castle yester day, and to-morrow the Landgravine of Hesse Homburg is expected. Yesterday the King, Queen, their visiters, and suite, lunched at Adelaide Cottage. The Bth Hussars will be reviewed to-morrow in the Little Park. VISIT of the DUCHESS of KENT and PRINCESS VICTORIA AT HOLKHAM. This splendid mansion was on Tuesday last honoured by the arrival of the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Vic toria, on a visit to Mr. and Lady Anne Coke. At the early hour of twelve o'clock, though the Royal visitants were not expected till six in the evening, groups of strangers from every quarter of the neighbourhood began to be scat tered about the Park, and the lovely scenery became every hour more and more thronged, until by five o'clock a well dressed and orderly assemblage of several thousands was congregated, and the approach from the triumphal arch to the house—a distance of two mile3.—was one continued train of carriages, horsemen, and pedestrians. The Coast Guard, under the orders of Captain Currie, were drawn up in front of the house, and a body of Mr. Coke's tenantry, amounting to upwards of 200, mounted on magnificent horses, headed by the Hon. G. Keppel; as brother of the hostess, and forming a picture of English yeomanry, which no other part of the world can surpass, or perhaps equal, waited at the extremity of the avenue, which is five miles from Holkham, to form, not indeed a military escort, but what may safely be termed a Guard of Honour. Unfortu nately, as far as these preparations were concerned, and the beautiful spectacle they would have afforded, the Royal visitors were dztained on their road so long by demonstra tions of loyalty at Peterborough, at Wisbeach, and at Lynn, that night came on, before the Princesses could reach the end of their fatiguing journey. At nearly eight o'clock the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria alighted at the door of Holkham; amidst the loud and repeated cheers of a dense assemblage of spectators. Amongst the party in vited to meet the Royal guests, were the Dukes of Norfolk and Grafton, the Marquess and Marchioness of Tavistock, Lord Russell, Lord Clements, Lord and Lady Suffield, Lady Euston and two Ladies Fitzroy, LoKd and Lady Sherbourne, the Hon. Major Keppel , the Eon. and Rev. Edward and Lady Maria Keppel, General Fitzroy, Sir Roger Martin, Sir Jacob Astley, and Sir W. Folkes, Bart. ; Archdeacon Glover, Dr. Hunt, &c. On Wednesday at one o'clock, a deputation arrived from the port of Wells with an address of congratulation and we lcome, and which was most graciously received. The town of Wells, from itg close vicinity to Holk ham, had expected that the royal otests would have paid it a visit in the course of the day. Evekly ship in the har bour was decorated with numerous flags. A new vessel, launched but a few days before, and in allusion to :be visit, named " The Princess Victoria," was moored in froni rbf the quay, and the whole town exhibited in every part of it an anxious and spontaneous desire to have the opportunity of manifesting their respect and veneration not only for the royal persons, but for the truly English virtues by which they are adorned.. But here again another disappointment arose. Neither Mr. and Lady Ann Coke, nor the Duchess of Kent, had the slightest knowledge or intimation of these preparations, and so many other objects belonging to the princely domain invited the attention of the Royal guests, that no visit was paid to Wells. It is almost needless to say that the entertainment of Holkham was most splendid, even for a place so famed for its hospitalities. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl of Gosford, at his seat, Gosford Castle, Armagh, Ireland, from a tour; J. W. Melville, Esq., in Regent's Park, from Scotland ; Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from the North ; J. Parker, Esq., at ditto, from Devonshire ; Robert Hartopp, Esq., at Symmons's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Torquay ; Captain and Mrs. Maxwell, in Regent- street, from Worthing ; Baron Waugh burg and daughter, at Patterson's Hotel, Brook-street, from the Continent ; Lady Colvile and family, at ditto, from her seat, in Derbyshire; Viscount and Viscountess de Latge and f..tnily, at ditto, from Bridgenorth; Major-General Sir Ci;arles and Miss Dalbiac, on a visit to Mrs. Lawrence, at Stu4ley Park, near Ripon ; Major Whidicote, in Conduit street, from Leamington ; Viscount Chelsea, Viscount Castle reagh, and the Hon. Captain Fitzroy, at their shooting quar ters, Dingwall; Hon. Captain Douglas, at Brighton, from a tour ; Sir Henry and Lady Fitzherbert, from Dover ; the Earl of Uxbridge, from Beaudesert, Staffordshire ; Lord William Lennox, from ditto Speaker and the Hon. Mrs. Abercromby, at Stubbing Court, near Chesterfield, from Earl Fitzwillam's seat, Wentworth Park, near Rotherham Sir John Rae Reid, at Ewell-grove, from Dover; the Hon. Twistleton Fiennes, at Banbury. - - - DEPARTURES. Lord St. Vincent and the Hon. Miss Jarvis, from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, on a visit to Sir Francis and Lady Burdett, at Tunbridge Wells; Mr., Mrs. and Miss Gibbon, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for their seat, near Peter borough ' • Mr. and Mrs. Platt, from Brook - stree t, for Bri g hton ; Captain Sherwood, from Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, for Portsmouth ; the Duke de Richelieu, from St. James's-place, for Shugborough, Lichfield; Henry Leahy, Esq., for Cla rence Hotel, Cheltenham. ARRIVALS AT BRIGHTON. Sir Hugh Palliser, the Attorney-General, and Lady Camp bell; Mr. Brooke Greville, Sir Matthew and Lady Tierney, Sir Augustus and Lady Clifford and family, Lord and Lady Marsham and family, the Ladies Montagu Scott (Duke of Buccleuch's sisters), Count and Countess Bathyany. . VAUX HALL GARDENS. This festive scene last night closed upon the public, after a very protracted, and, we believe we may add, profitable season. The " Royal property" exhibited its customary brilliant display, and the company, notwithstanding the ex treme coldness of the evening, was numerous and respect able. Previous to the fireworks, Mr. Buckingham, on the part of the Proprietors, delivered the following valedictory address, which was received with much approbation : " Ladies and Gentlemen,—l am deputed by the Proprietors of these Ga;;lens to state to you that the entertainments of the evening will termiaate the season, and they desire me to thank you for the support they have received from the commence ment to its close, and to respectfully bid you farewell till next year. They also hope and believe that in catering for your amusement in 1835, they have met your entire approba tion, and they trust that the novelties i n contemplation for 1836 will be still more worthy your patronage. " And now, Ladies and Gentlemen, having executed the task assigned me by the Proprietors, allow me to add a word or two for myself, begging to express to you most gratefully, though I know very feebly, the obligation I am undor to the visitors of Vauxhall, who have applauded far beyond their merits, my bumble efforts to please in this my first season in these Gardens. " I am also requested to beg your acceptance of the same grateful acknowledgments from the ladies and gentlemen who, like myself, have for the first time made their obeisance to you in this place. " Having thanked you in the name of the proprietors, it only remains for me to say that the ladies and gentlemen of the establishment generally unite with me in also bidding you a respectful farewell." The performances in the orchestra and rotunda went off with the usual eclat, and Mr. Simpson evinced the same urbanity and polite attention which has so long distinguished him. The Bishop of _Hereford (Earl Grey's brother) re cently revoked the license of clergyman in his Lordship's diocese on the ground of having performed a supposed clan destine marriage. The Archbishep of Canterbury has, within the last few days, caused the reyocatiori to be an. nulled.—Morning Paper. THE DUKE OE NORTIIUMBERLANDe=-•-011 Wed nesday last their Graces the Duke and Duchess of Nor thumberland passed, through Newcastle on their return to ''”wick Castle, having been in attendance upon her Aoyal Princess Victoria during the York Festival. Highness 1:;.? sev churches rang merry peals. On The' bells of the their Grace's approach to Ainw!c.k they were met at the turnpike gate by the freemen of the borough in procession, with banners and music, when an address of thanks to his Grace for his successful support of their petition in the House of Lords, praying to be withdrawn frgm the orera tion of the Municipal Corporation Bill, was presented by Mr. William Hindmarsh, the senior chamberlain. The address was unanimously adopted at a full meeting of the I freemen on the 10th instant, His Qrace thanked them for THE SUN, LONDON, SATETADAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1835. the cordial terms with which they had welcomed him on his return, and trusted that the good feeling between them might ever continie. He congratulated them on the suc cess of their appal to the House of Lords, which he at tributed more to the justice of their cause than to any exer tions of his; however zealous. The road from the town to the gate was lined by the inhabitants, by whom their Grace's were heartily cheered as they passed along.— Tyne Mercury. By the death of the Earl of Chatham, a pension of 4,0001. per annum reverts to the Crown. M. Pierre Dupont de Poursat, Bishop of Coutance, died on the 16th of September, in the 73d year of his age. Prince Louis Napoleon Buonaparte Ihas recently endowed two schools, in the canton of Thurgovia, with the sum of 4,900 florins. VISIT OF THE LORD LIEUTENANT TO DERRY. —We are authorised to state that his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland has been pleased to accept the in vitation to a public dinner, conveyed to him by Sir R. A. Ferguson, from the citizens of Derry and the gentry of the neighbourhood, and has named Thursday, the 24th instant, for that purpose. His Excellency and Lady Mulgrave are expected to arrive at Boomhall, the seat of the Lord Bishop, to-morrow (Wednesday), to dinner. They purpose remaining in this part of the country until Monday next, upon which day they will set out on their return to Dublin, paying Lord Caledon a visit on their way.--D erry Journal. Bellini, the distinguished composer, is dangerously ill at Pateux, near Paris. Lord Hervey left Paris on Wednesday, with de spatches for Spain. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 23.—. THE PRINCE DE JOIN-. viLLE.—The Didon, a large French frigate, mounting 60 32-pounders, and carrying 465 men, Captain de Percival, arrived here on Sunday. The Prince de Joinville, third son of King Louis Philippe, is second Lieutenant of this ship. The authorities of the port were instructed to re ceive his Royal Highness with the usual distinguished ho nours paid to the Blood Royal. On the arrival of the Didon, she saluted, and was answered by the guard-ship and citadel ; and during the day the Port-Admiral, Sir William Hargood, Major-General Sir Willoughby Cotton, and Captain Superintendent Ross, visited his Royal High ness on board the Didon. On Monday the Prince landed at the Dock-yard, under royal salutes from the batteries and shipping, and was escorted over the various depart ments. His Royal Highness also inspected the guard-ship, and went through the new victualling-offices. In the evening his Royal Highness dined with the Gallant Port Admiral Hargood. On Tuesday, the Prince visited Sal tram, the delightful demesne of Earl Morley, and was en tertained at dinner by the Noble host. His Royal High ness appears pleased with everything that is shown him, and is of a most urbane disposition, tenacious of giving much trouble. The Prince is of slight make, about 18 years of age, of gentlemanly deportment, and rather sallow complexion. The Didon will proceed from Plymouth to Cork, to give his Royal Highness an opportunity to visit the shores of Green Erin. She has a picked crew of offi cers and men, and is commissioned expressly for the Prince's maritime tour. SHERIFF SALOMONS.—We have been favoured by Messrs. Swain and Co., tailors, of Fleet -street, with a view of the state liveries that they have made for the worthy Sheriff, and we consider them as being very splendid speci mens of the art of decorative tailoring. The colour of the coats is light blue (Darnley blue), and the ornaments are of gold ; and although there is not that profusion that Messrs. Swain and Co. put on the dresses for Mr. Sheriff Raphael last year, which were the most splendid ever seen, there is a chasteness and simplicity about these that we do not recollect to have ever before seen equalled. It has been well remarked by a contemparary that those of Mr. Raphael were of the Corinthian order of architecture, whilst those of Mr. Sheriff Salomons are of the Doric order. The waistcoats and unmentionables are of white kerseymere, laced to match with the coats. Altogether the clothes reflect the greatest credit on the taste of the Sheriff and on the art and skill of the tailors. HUNTING.--His Grace the Duke of Bedford in tends to build a set of kennels at Ridgmont for the purpose of re;!ing the hounds when hunting that part of the county. The hotni,ls have already had several excellent runs in Aspley Wood, agended by Lord C. J. Fox Russell and the Hon Mr. Seymour. We understand that most extensive improvements are in progress in the Phoenix Park, Dublin, in consequence of suggestions made to the Government some time since ,y Lord Duncannon. We are glad to hear that highly bene ficial results have already been experienced from the im provements which are likewise in progress upon a dis trict in the south of Ireland, between Cork and Tralee. The Crown is the proprietor of this entire district, and in thus applying, as it proposes to do, a vast sum of money to the improvement of its own estates, it sets an example to the landlords of Ireland, which, for the sake of the labouring population and the general advancement of the country, we trust they will not be slow to imi tate.--Dublin Register. „ DUBLIN CONIMISSION.---AllOther o f the props of Conservatism and the Constitution has been sent to New gate, and the petitioners have formally abandoned the bribery portion of their case. From this the ” vagabond" Times, and his worthy coadjutor at the Standard, can per ceive how wise it is on occasions not to " hollo until one is out of the wood." The petitioners then resumed that por tion of their case which alleges intimidation, and bro ug ht forward a witness, who most satisfactorily proved the non existence of the facts alleged.—Dublin Register. BLANDFORD, SEPT. 24.—There was much com pany upon the grounds each day, although the weather was very unfavourable. The dinners were well attended. At the balls there were upwards of two hundred of the nobility present, and the dancing was kept up with the greatest spirit until past five o'clock' in the morning. Weippert, with his unrivalled band, attended and performed in splen did style the " Moscow and the " Garland" waltzes, which were by desire repeated several times during the evening. The whole went off with brilliant eclat. DUELLING.—We find from the Nottingham papers that a duel was about to take place a few evenings ago, on the forest, near Mansfield. It appears that the parties were Mr. Abel Mellar, of Mansfield (attended by Mr. Walkden, of that town, solicitor, as his friend), and Mr. Unwin, of Sutton-in-Ashfield, a magistrate of the county (accompanied by Mr. Hall, another county magistrate, as his friend), and a surgeon, was also in attendance. It seems, however, that after the ground had been set out and the pistols prepared, the parties came to an understanding and separated without firing. HORTICULTURAL NOVELTIES.—.TWO remarkable novelties were exhibited at the Bath dahlia show on Thurs day. One was the figure of a Mexican chief holdinc , a bas ket of flowers, the whole form being composed of dahlias (which flower was originally brought from Mexico), and, difficult as the task must have been, even the features of the warrior's countenance were very ingeniously delineated. This figure contained no less than 150 varieties of the dahlia, in every tint, and of every gradation of size. The other novelty was a tree of considerable dimensions, the trunk and branches being also composed of dahlias of an equal number of varieties. THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.—A consiw derably increased demand is expected for the forthcoming Numbers of this spirited publication, in consequence of the powerful aid it is again destined to receive from the pen of Mr. Thomas Campbell, who is about to publish in its con secutive Numbers, the result of his late Travels to Algiers, &c., under the title of " Letters from the South," and from what we have heard on the subject, we believe we may con gratulate the Proprietor in having obtained for his Maga zine one of the most interesting series of articles ever com municated to any periodical. DUNBAR, SEPT. 22.—The weather for the last fourteen days has been changeable. Until yesterday, there has not been one day wholly dry, and it has rained all to day very heavy, and still, at this hour (four o'clock) seems very unsettled. In consequence what grain has been stacked for the last fortnight has been secured by starts, and cannot be in very good condition. In the low lands most of the white crop is now in the barn-yard, but little or none of the black crop has been as yet led in. In some heavy clay farms, low situated, very little grain has been secured. Among the hills shearing is not yet finished, and the stocks, principally of oats and barley, are in many fields considerably sprung. If fine weather does not soon come, the injury will be very serious. White turnips are in mast fields looking well, but the early Swedish turnips have suf fered considerably by mildew. Young grass, which in roany farms looked very ill, has been improved greatly by ti : ,A rains, THE CARNIVAL AT jtomE.--L-About 2 o'clock, for the last eight days, the people begin to assemble in carriages and nn cgot, in Tpaol(s 404 witholitt 4 4 4 h 411 . sorts of characters, and they parade about, amusing them selves as well as they can till the race, which begins and Sometimes ther e i . v i; 7 : .. " . *: , ' 11 ends just be for dark, I gem no Willow er fun. PM' p... . • f rom z • , Ot ce*il.-4, and in pl aces the wan t arose f pelting witn sugar-plum s an d comfits. gr ound looked as if there is the English, you mus t k now , w ho introd uce d th e more l been a violent hailstorm. It uni vigorous, and, as I think, only amusing warfare i the noble Romans heretofor e having contented themselves with a sort of courteous interchange, as dull as themselves. The most tremendous conflicts used to take place between the Englishmen passing by and a party of English ladies'-maids, posted in front of the shop of one Samuel Loive, wine merchant. Samuel Lowe in the "eternal city!" and Eng .sh ladies'-maids on the soil of Livia, Octavia, and Corn- I pany ! What changes! But, as Gibbon somewhere prog nosticates the future ascendancy of the negro race, perhaps the Tinabuctooians may hereafter figure in London as we now figure.—The Original. • The mean consumption of coffee by each person in the United States. is 341b5., while in England, it does not exceed 11b., or in France, -ilb.—Gernian paper. Accounts from the deartment of the Ain, in the south of France, speak of the vintage and harvest this year as very abundant. The payments made to the Savings Banks of Paris, on Sunday and Monday last, amounted to 556,564 francs, and their disbursements to 216,600 francs. NEW GAOL AT COLCIIESTER.—There is not a single prisoner in this gaol, at the present time.—Essex Standard. The three primary requisites of genius, according to the second of the Welch poetic triads, are an eye :that can see nature, a.heart that can feel nature, and boldness that dares follow nature. There is at present at Moscow, says the Petit Courrier des Dames, a singular curiosity—a child of ten years old, who has a bass voice of the greatest depth and compass. Mr. Marcus Costello is preparing to tender infor mations for perjury against a working smith named Dalton, who swore before the Dublin Election Committee that Mr. Costello had purchased his vote for 51.-IVateiford Chronicle. It is calculated that the comet will be seen with the naked eye about the Bth of next month, though some astronomers were of opinion that it would have been per ceived without the aid of a magnifying glass before the present period. Thursday evening Thomas Bains, a respectable man, thirty-five years of age, who bad been admitted a pa tient into the North London Hospital, precipitated himself out of a window, a height of thirty-five feet, into the back area, and was killed. The value of the advowsons in the patronage of the Corporation of Bristol is estimated at from 30,0001., to 40,0001. By.the Act they must be sold, and the purchase money invested in Government securities, the interest to be paid into the Borough fund.—Bristol Journal. Mr. Rae Wilson adduces as a proof of the length of time during which the vital principle of vegetables may be preserved, the fact that a bulbous root found in the hand of an Egyptian mummy, where it had been 2,000 years, germinated, and when put in the ground grew vigorously. A young whale, weighing about two tons, was washed in upon Woolacombe Sands, North Devon, last week. The animal was supposed to have been killed by striking against a rock, as there was a wound under the jowl, and driven from its native seas to the place where it was taken.—Western Luminary. There is to be a great procession to implore Heave❑ to remove the evils which now afflict Christendom. An image of the Virgin Madonna delle Neve, which has not been visible for many years, will be carried in the procession to St. Peter's. The Pope, Cardinals, and Clergy will at tend.—Allgenzeine Zeitung, Sept. 21. An old lady of Marseilles, already twice a widow, and aged ninety-three, about two years since married a' youth of seventy-five. Her course was not yet run, for her third husband is lately dead, and the old lady, now in her ninety-fifth year, is already on the look-out for a fourth course of experimental philosophy. A circular has been sent round to the Magistrates throughout the kingdom, requesting them to make a return to the Commissioners appointed to inquire into the subject of county rates, of the amount of fees received by clerks under the heads specified, distinguishing the amount paid directly, or in the end reimbursed by th county, from that which is borne by individuals. CHURCH REFORM.—Two sinecure rectories hav ing lately become vacant in the diocese of St. Asaph, one in the patronage of the Bishop, and the other in the present gift of the Archbishop of Canterbury, both these Prelates have determined not to fill up the vacancies until the Com missioners have reported upon this important branch of in quiry.— Worcester Journal. The progressive improvement that has taken place throughout all Scotland for the last quarter of a century in no part has made greater strides than the Highland and northern districts. Good roads are made, and public con veyances pass in many new directions. Having lately bad occasion to visit that country, we were ple,:sed to have the convenience of an omnibus all the way from Inverness to Cromarty. SUlClDE.—Yesterday Mr. W. Cole, formerly a publican, who for some time past resided at the house of Mr. Torge, tailor, in Park-street, committed suicide by suspending himself to the post of his bed. It appears that the unfortunate deceased had on the day of his death made an application to the parish officers, and being unsuccessful, the circumstance preyed upon - his mind, and it is suppos©d induced him to commit the fatal act. On Monday last the manor of Laverstock and Ford, extending over about 1,500 acres of-land, and Ford Farm, comprising 377 acres of arable, meadow, pasture, and down lands, with a newly-erected farmhouse, together with seven cottages and gardens, and the reversion in fee of two lease hold tenements, were put up at 7,5001., and, after a spirited contest, were knocked down for 13,0001. to Wadham Wyndham, Esq.; M.P.—Salisbury Journal. COAL MINE AT MOUNT LEBANON.—A bed of coal has been recently discovered at Carnayl, on Mount Lebanon, and the agents of Mahomet Ali, under the guid ance of an English gentleman, are exploring it with all the energy the nature of the country admits. It is about three miles north of the great road leading from Beirout to Damascus, and about eighteen miles from the former city. It is a black bituminous coal, and burns readily, and with a clear yellow flame. ITALY.—The cholera still fills the Italians with anxiety ; but at Rome it has had the good effect of inducing the people to conquer the habit of burying their dead in the churches of the city, and several burying-grounds are pre paring outside the walls. One was consecrated on the 3d inst. The services of Our Lady are as actively called into operation in Rome as in Bavaria and Spain, the dread of the cholera being apparently the principal motive for th increase of devotion. Munich and the surrounding towns are filled with persons flying from the cholera in Italy, As the cholera did not, during its last appearance in Europe, penetrate into Bavaria, the Bavarians persuade themselves that they are safe from its ravages, which the peasants attribute to the special intervention of the Virgin on their behalf. Why she should be so particularly solicitous about Bavaria does not appear. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, SEPT.23.—The demand for Cotton has been tolerably fair to-day, but the quantity which is brought into the Market imparts a tem porary flatness, especially in the lower descriptions, which would not be otherwise observable. The sales amount to about 2,000 bags, of which 300 have been taken for ex port. The business of the day consists of 49 Pernams, 12id. ; 20 Egyptian, 151 d. ; and 1,940 American, Bd. to 11 id. Total, 2,000 bags. On Wednesday a portly dame, from the neighbour hood of the Potteries, attended by her son, a smiling young man in the dress of a mechanic ,applied to Mr. Bolton, who sat for the Mayor, for his assistance under a circum stance which they stated to be one ofconsiderable annoyance. The object of their application was, that the constables might be directed to apprehend a young woman, or other wise prevent her from sleeping in an outhouse adjoining the applicant's house, to which she was in the habit of re sorting almost every night.—Hull Observer. The father of James Joy, now a prisoner in St. Augustine's, for firing the wheat stacks at Sturry Court, died in the early part of last week, and, as we are informed, in a state of delirium. The poor man could not stand up against the shock of the calamity which had overtaken him, with respect to his ill-fated son. The deepest commiseration is felt for the situation of his widow, thus suddenly plunged into the double affliction of losing her husband and seeing her eldest son awaiting his trial for a capital offence.— Kentisla'Observer. ANOTHER ACCIDENT, ATTENDED WITH Loss OF LIFE, ON TIIE BIRMINGHAM RAILROAD.—On Thurs day evening, at seven o'clock, a number of miners were at work in one of the shafts near to Chalk Farm, when an im mense masq of 94 4 sioddaniy gave way from the side, and Wed five of them. They were dug out as quickly as pos al, and attended by several medical men, who imme diately pronooneed two of the to ho dood. The other llirpp FfilT h rc ibly disfigured, and in the c ourg. -" ut night were removed to Middlesex } l ^ - ' - ' the ries are of so serious ' e tal but their inju n . aature, that no hope is entertained . it. recovery. The deceased's names are Wm. Brooks and James Armstrong. The last-named had only joined the Company's works that day. THE LATE EXTENSIVE ROBBERY.—Monday last Mr. Hewitt, who had been sent after the person sup posed to be concerned with Byron and Leach, in the rob bery of Mr. Hird's, stated to the Mayor the course he had taken, though without success, to overtake the fugitive. Tile prisoners, who, during the reading of several portions of the evidence, had been very flippant, made no defence, but merely denied their guilt. They were committed for trial.—Hull Observer. THE IRISH CHURCH. (FROM Watt OWN CORRESPONDENT.) l3ishop Kyle (of Cork), who succeeds to the admi nistration and patronage of the Diocese of Cloyne, is one of the legacies saddled upon us by the Govern ment of Lord Anglesey. The poor curates and work ing Clergy of Cloyne will long have reason to deplore the loss of the excellent Prelate of whom they have been lately deprived. He was a man of rare know ledge and abilities, and of simplicity and benevolence, still more uncommon. His successor is best known as the father of a numerous family, whom he cannot be be accused of forgetting in the division of gifts and graces which it has fallen to his lot to distribute. In his political capacity he has never omitted a single op portunity to ,oive his vote in Parliament, and his in terest everywhere else, against the party which raised him to the mitre. The grand objection against the Bill intmiluced by Lord Morpeth, and passed by the lizmse of Com mons, for giving repose t o Ireland and securino, a competency to the Protestant Church, has stated over and over again to lie in the dread s rziitertained on behalf ;Ir . the Protestant laity by their friends in the Upper House, lest they should be deprived of a re sident incumbent in any one parish. The measure did not contemplate the removal of a resident Clergy man from any district inhabited by Protestants ; but would have secured the services of a Curate, ade quately paid and lodged, even' for the smallest con gregations. There was not the slightest danger, therefore, of a lack of spiritual instruction. All the terror and anxiety was on account of those much prized individuals, the Rectors and Vicars. Of the sincerity of such zeal after resident incumbents, in those who desire to leave the Church as it is, I shall now afford you a very simple illustration. A Rural Ride from Carlow (in Leinster) to Roscrea (in Mun ster) may be performed through parts of four coun ties, by any gentleman who wishes to try the experi ment, without passing through a sin g le benefice blessed with a resident incumbent. CARLOW, itself, a large and populous town, with a rural district of ccalsiderable extent attached to it, in cluding the residence of Colonel Bruen, the T or y Member—Carlow, the head-quarters of Romanist», the See of a Catholic Bishop, the seat of a Catholic College and lay Seminary, is without a resident in cumbent. The adjoining parish of KILLEBAN, of which the annual income considerably exceeds 1,0001., belongs to a gentleman, the Hon. and Rev. Archdeacon Stopford, a brother of the Earl of Courtoun, tvho is non-resident. He never slept a night within its con fines. ATHY is the next parish. The incumbent, who is Dean of Elphiu, resides in the county of Roscom mon. Athy is the assize town of the County of Kildare, as Carlow is of the county which goes by its name, and has a large Protestant congregation. BA LLYADAMS is the next parish with a church and congregation, but no resident incumbent. Then FOSSEY, and TIMA HO ; but these two 'be ing what are called sinecures, the absence o,', res id en t incumbents is of less consequence. BALLYROAN next. The Re'ftor of this parish got up a petition among his Inrishioners, lately, against the Church Bill, in 'which it was expressly set forth that the peut.K;ners objected to the Bill, because it might have the effect of diminishing the number of non-resident Clergymen ! This Rector, the author of that petition, is the Rev. Sir Erasmus Burroughs, Bart., and is, incurably, non-resident ! ! CLONENAGH, containing the town of Montrath, and upwards of thirty thousand acres of land, with three churches and two thousand Protestant inhabi tants, has not known the benefit of a resident incum bent these thirty years. UPPERWOODS, the adjoining parish, with up wards of a thousand. Protestant inhabitants—the in cumbent non•resident. AUGHABOE—The next parish, with a Church and Chapel of Ease ; the Incumbent non-resident. KYLE—The Incumbent (I believe) non-resident. The ride I have proposed through these parishes, cannot fall short of fifty miles. The number of churches and chapels they contain are about thirteen. The Protestant population probably five thousand ; and yet the duty wholly devolves upon Curates ! The gross income exceeds Five Thousand Five Hundred Pounds a-year ; out of which the Curates receive about One Thousand. These arc facts, and " facts are stubborn things." The Irish Clergy are beginning, now that the ardour of political excitement has somewhat cooled, to feel the destitute condition in which their friends, the Lords, have left them. All the fine flourishes about dying a thousand deaths rather than consent to the spoliation of the Church have done nothing for the poor Clergy, who are sore pressed with want, notwithstanding the vapouring sympathy of their noble patrons and elo quent defenders. They now perceive the real humanity of Lord Brougham's intercession for them. The land lords, who last year, in their eagerness to embarrass and eject a Liberal Government, volunteered to take payment of tithes upon themselves, are, in many places backing out of their pledge in the shabbiest possill:ie manner. Some of them, including certain TQTy Se nators, allege that they did not make themselves re sponsible for the tithes of those tenants who hold under-leases, of a date previous to t!tie Tithe Composi tion Act But the law bolds, them accountable for all compositions on lands subsequent to that Act ; and thus their par e of munificence comes to this— that they wltnowledged their obligation to pay what they we - ie legally bound to pay, whether they would fj , ' . , e their consent to it or not. This is a very edifying sample, both of the intent and .the extent of factious generosity. GERMAN PAPERS. " KALISH, SEPT. 13.—This forenoon, at 11 o'clock, divine service was performed for all the troops in the Rus_ sian and Prussian camps. The Russian Guards assembled before the half-opened handsome Imperial army church' and the Prussian Guards before the altar erected in the open air. Divine service commenced at the same time at all parts of the camp. " The sovereigns and princes, and their innumerable suites, attended first the Greek service, in which the Imperial church singers took part, and afterwards the Protestant service, which was performed by the Protestant chaplain of the Ist Regiment of Foot Guards, the regimental band ex ecuting the vocal and instrumental music. Along with the Prussian Guards was the Finland Rifle Regiment, which is also of the Protestant religion. After divine service was over, each regiment was drawn up before the tents, and the officers du jour of all the infantry regiments defiled before his Majesty the King of Prussia. After this, detachments of all the cavalry regiments passed in the same manner. The Cir cassian, Kurds, and Ural Cossacks of the line in particular, at tracted the attention of all the spectators. A small detach ment of the first gave proof of the equestrian skill of those people ; a sheet of paper was laid on the.ground, and each as he rode past in full gallop fired at it, and never missed either with the pistol or musket, This was only the prelude to one of the most interesting manoeuvres thatit is possible to imagine, namely, the exercise of the Mussulman Regiment, and of the whole regiment of the line of the Ural Cossacks. Both regiments, in their remarkable Asiatic costume, were drawn up on the eminence before the Imperial Pavilion, from which there is a gentle declivity to the plain. The spectacle commenced with the combats of single pairs of the Mul sulman Regiment ; with incredible dexterity these people performed their exercise, with their horses in full gallop, fired as they fled at their pursuers, then threw themselves entirely out of their saddles and hung down on one side of their horses to cover themselves, and as soon as the advan cing party had fired again, with loud cries immediately re sumed the offensive ; the single pairs were gradually joined by more,, so that at length the whole in the wildest confu sion were engaged, and gage a terror-striking picture o f the mode of performs" fighticur ^f those Asiatic people. T . L u t if th e Mussulman regiment . . of the were extraordi nary, they were, if possible, sur - e . assed by the Ural Cos sacks : some of them Ault gallop not only picked up their caps which had been thrown into a pile of liahted, 'straw, but leaped 30 or 40 times from their horses, and on again in rapid succession. At last the whole regiment standing on their horses made an attack with a tremendous ivar-whoop, resembling a frightful howl. We should in vain attempt to describe the strange and surprising effect of this scene. What we have hitherto seen only in a circus, such as Franconi's or Astley's, was here executed by a whole re giment in a wide plain. This interesting exhibition was concluded by a detachment of the Mussulman regiment. The individual combatants had small darts fastened to a cord, which they threw at each other with remarkable dexterity, but of course pulled them back .before they could reach the body of their opponents. After these military exercises were concluded, the A s lcVereigns and Pi turned to the town, where therktvst4. a bra which the Colonels of all the regtia-in4iNlifiJ vited. To-morrow there is to be a Waclirkflik village of Konani. ~'~ SriP 15.—Yesterday was the Grand Par a d e o f a ll the troops, which were drawn up in four lines—the in• Pantry formed the first two lines, the Prussian infantry being on the right wing of the first lino—the cavalry formed the third, and the artillary the fourth. The Etnpoi ror received our King with his sword drawn, at the rifibt wing of the first line, and presented to him a report,, The troops were 60i battalions, 63 squadrons, and 136 pi eces of artillery, in all about 54,000 men. The So'; ereigns and the Empress on horseback, followed by thQ P . iinces and a count less number of spectators rode am tions along the lines, and_rot ;Ist uninterrupted acclatna. .;; ;•ned to the right wing of the in. fantry. where they halt.„t while the troops marched by, which they did twice ; t 0.5 second time the infantry in columos, four ~battalion; together, the caval r y in a t ro t. Hi s M a j est y the Kull; ; h ave a grand dinner. As our troops met with the m'ost friendly reception on their arrival, the most per f :cam harmony continues to prevail ; the Russian officers and, men do every thing to make the camp as agreeable as pos sible to our troops. The provisions are excellent. Th e Emperor has ordered the rations of meat to be doubled, so that each man has a pound of meat daily. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BEILLLN, SEPT. IP. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 41 per cent. 101% 101 Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 99% 99% Exchange on London, Two months 0 27Y% Prussian State Gazette. ept. 20. " BERLIN, SEPT. 19.—" We received yesterday, by ex press, further accounts from Kalisch. In compliance with the repeated invitations of the Empress of Austria, the Empress of Russia will accompany the Emperor to Bohe mia. The Emperor and the King will arrive at Toplitz on the 24th, and the Empress on the 25th. ney will travel by different reads, because so great a numbe r of horses are required ; but never, perhaps, were such admirable re gulations made to have relays ready at r.:,very stage as on this occasion. " LEIPSIC, SEPT. 17.—Our Uniytrsity has sustained, to-day, a very severe loss by the ( I .dath of Dr. E. F. Charles Rose►,inuller, professor of the I .:friental languages. " The accounts of the je'..trnev of the Emperor and Em press of Austria, who -arrived on the 9th at Marienbad, are highly satisfact'ey. The Emperor's health seems to be improved by t'n'is unavoidable exertion. _ rt t FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. FOREIGN-OFFICE, SEPT. 23, 1835. • The King has been graciously pleased to nominate and appoint Henry Stephen Fox, Esq., now his Majesty's Envoy Extraordi nary and Minister plenipotentiary to his Majesty the Emperor of Brazil, to be his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Ple nipotentiary to the United States of America. The King has also been graciously pleased to nominate and ap point Hamilton Charles James Hamilton, Esq., uow his Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary to the United Provinces of Rio de la Plata, to be his Majesty's Envoy Extranrdinary and Minister Ple nipotentiary to the Emperor of Brazil. The King has also been graciously eased to nominate and ap point John Henry Mandeville, Esq.,bow Secretary to his Majesty's Embassy at the Sublime Ottonwn Porte, to be his Majesty's Minis ter Plenipotentiary to the Urf,ted Province of Rio de la Plata. The King has also bee:, graciously pleated to nominate and ap point David Urquhart, 'Esq., to be Secretary to his Majesty's Em bassy at the Subltde Ottoman Porte. WHITEHALL, SEPTEMBER 12. The king has been graciously pleased to nominate and appoint Si': Charles Theophilus Metcalfe, Bart., to be a Knight Grand Cross of the Most Hon. Order of the Bath. WAR OFFICE, S. ‘25. 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Serjeant-Alajor R. Souter, from the Cavalry Depot at Maidstone, to be Ridingmaster and Cornet, without purchase, Sept. 25. 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Assistant-Surgew a John Hutchison, from the 62d Regiment of Foot, to be Assistant-Sur geon, vice Sievewright, promoted in the sth Regimert of Foot, Sent. 25. Scots Fusileer Guards.—Capt. F. Romilly, frow. the 79th Regi ment of Foot, to be Lieutenant and Captain, vi;,•e Rooke, who ex changes, Sept. 25. Bth Regiment of Foot.—Lieut. Col. Sir W. Plunkett De Bathe, Bart., from the half-pay Unattached, to be Lieutenant-Co lonel, vice Hon. G. Cathcart, who exchanges, Sept. 25. 11th Foot—Lieut. L. G. Campion, from the half-pay of the 74th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Hopkins, promoted, Sept. 25. _ 14th Foot—Lieut. J. Dwyer, from the 38th Regiment, to be Lieutenant vice A. Grierson, who retires upon dlr. half-pay of the 38th Regiment, Sept. 25. 42d Foot—Ensign Hon. R. Rollo to be Livatenant, by purchase, vice Grant, who retires; G. W. Macquarie, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Rollo, Sept. 25. 45th Foot--Assistant-Surgeon F. S'4evewright, M.D., from the 11th Light Dragoons, to be Surgeon, vice Watson, appointed to the 63d Regiment, Sept. 25. 62d Foot—Assistant-Surgeon K. M'Caslcill, from the Royal Regiment, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Hutchison, appointed to the 11th Light Drageons, Sept. 25. 63d Foot—Surgeon J. W. Watson, M.D. from the 45th Regi ment, to be Surgeon, vice Bohan, deceased, Sept. 25. 69th Foot—Captain G. 11. Rose, from the 76th Regiment, to be Captain, without purchase, vice Jones, promoted, Sept. 25. 76th Foot—Captain J. 80- i d, from the half-pay of the 96th Re giment, to be- Captain vice' Lose, appointed to the 69th Regiment, Sept ..25: 79th Foot--Lieut.and Captain G. C. Rooke, from the Scots Fusileer Gu ar d : , to be Captain, vice RomiHy, who exchanges, Sept 7,24. 43.n.1i Foot—Y. be_Ensign, by pur.bu,o, 'vice Christie., promoted, Sept. 25. 83d Foot—Ensign T. J. St. Aubyn to he Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Blakeney, who retires ; W. Dundas, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice St. Aubyn, Sept. 25. B.9th Foot—Captain L. J. IL Alen, frr.,m the half-pay of the 78th Regiment, to be Captain, vice F. W. Johnson, who ex changes, Sept. 25. 90th Foot—Lieut. J. H. Cotton, to be Adjutant, vice Owen, who resigns the Adjutantcy only, Sept. 25. 92d Foot.—Lient. A. Stewart, from the Rifle Brigade, to be Lieutenant, vice Drumui,nd, who exchanges, Sept. 25. Rifle Brigrade.—l!eut. 11. D. Drummond, from the 92d Regi ment, to be First Lieut., vice Stewart, who exchanges, Sept. 25. UNNATTACHED. Major E. Firman, from the 82d Regiment, to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase ; Captain J. S. Jones, from the 69th Regiment, to be Major, without purchase ; Lieut. H. Hopkins, from the 11th Regiment of Foot, to be Captain, without purchase, Sept. 25. HOSPITAL STAFF. To be Assistant-Surgeons to the Forces—F. W. G. Calder, Gent., vice Telfer, appointed to the 14th Foot; E.. Mockler, Gent., vice Gillice, appointed to the 89th Regiment, Stpt. 21. MEMORANDUM. The name of the Gentleman appointed to the Ensigncy in the 12th Regiment, on the 7th ultimo, is Hui - Joy, and not Hambley. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant, of the County of Gloucester, and of the City and County of the City of Gloucester, and of the City and County of the City of Bristol. Glouc, sac shire. Regiment of Yeomatry Cavalry—T. B. L. Baker, Gent. to be Lieutenaht, vice Hallewell, resigned, Sept 5. WHITEHALL, SEPT. 23. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. Charles Nairn to the Church and parish of Forgan, or St. Phillans, in the Pres bytery of St. Andrews and shire of Fife, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. 11aule. • BANK OF Quarterly Average of the Wee' Bank of England, from the _ 1335, inclusive, published yurs' LIABILITIES. I Circulation £18,240,000 Securities 1:27,883,000 Deposits .. 13,230,000 Bullion ENGLAND. itly Liabilities and Assets of the Nth June to the 22d Septembe suant to 3 and 4 W. IV., cap. 9 ASSETS. £31,470,000 Downing-street, Sept. 24, It £34,149,000 DECLARATIONS OF INOI-VENCY. WILLIAM PICKSTONE DOBREE, merchant, New City Chambers. Bishopsgate-street, London. JOHN ROLFE GLENISTER, auctioneer, Triug, Hertford• shire. BANKRUPTS. PETER CAMPBELL, ship-owner, Jerusalem Coffee-house, London, to surrender Oct. 7, at twelve, mid Nev. 6, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Spencer and Compton, Aldermanburt; Lackington, official assignee, Basinghall-street. CALEB BASAN and THOMAS GEORGE BAYNTUN, wine and spirit merchants, Strand, Oct. 2, at twelve, and Nov. 6, at .one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee; Fawcett, S uth Sza : Chambers, Thrcadneedle-street SAMUEL LORYMER, brewcz, Bristol, Oct, 7, and Nov. 6, at eleven, at. the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. White and Whit more, Bedford-row, London ; Bevan and Britton, Bristol. . ESAIAS EDWARDS, brewer, Blanket-row, Kingston-upon— Hull, Oct. 6, and Nov. 6, at eleven, at the George Inn, Kingston. upon-Hull. Willis and Co,, Tokenhouse-yard, London; Woolley, Hull. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, liasinghall-street. H. Swan, money scrivener, 2, Great Knight Rider-street, City, Oct. 16, at half-past eleven—E. Rawlings, tanner, Bex l ;.-y, Kent, Oct. 16, at eleven—H. C. Ensell, glass dealer, WhielY„ster, Hamp shire, Oct. 16, at twelve—W. L. Grace, orange rr.erehant, East cheap, Nov. 13, at half-past eleven—W. Sandys, money scrivener, Crane-court, Fleet-street, Oct. 16, at eleven. In the Country. R. Stamper, drover, Torpenhow, Cumbe':land, Oct. 7, at 'eleven, at the Globe Inn, Cockermouth, Cumbe':',and—J. Duffell, grocer, Bridge, Kent, Oct. 26, at eight, at il eYork Hotel, Isl argate —S. Huddleston, saddler, Manchester * Oct. 17, at ten, at the Commis sioners'-rooms, St. James'i- CE tt , TES—Ocr. 16. ' C. Blandy, .2quare, Manchester. ..:-,r l r,ner, Worcester—J. Wigan, music seller, Vine Apple - OWL, 7 .%.ilburn.priory, Edgwate-road J. Mawnian, ship owner, Al l '..our-square, Commercial-road, Stepney—L. S. Coxe and G.. Chambers, manufacturers of japan wares, Lamb's-buildings, MAP:it ill-row—J. Fielding and \V. Tebbutt, cottor. merchants, Man e:tester—W. E. Long, coal merchant, St. John's Wharf, Battersea W. Goodall, florist, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. B. G. Wilkinson and R. R. Wilkinson, attorneys-at-law, Gos port—D. Piper and J. Piper, butchers, Speldhurst, Oldham and J. Oldham, shopkeepers, Ashton-upon-I vn e, Lan cashire—G. Mason, W. T. Mason, and 11. Richar::ison, linen ma nufacturers, Barnesley. Yorkshire (so far as rer:,,,,,. ( 1 4 G . Mason}-- W. Shepherd, T. llextall, and A. Tirrelk. waterproof manufac turers, Edmonton (so far as regards Barflies and F. Brunel, wine merchants, Ctint-cned- friars—W. Ballard and W. J. Ballard, butchers, Wktiord, Hertf or d s hire—R. Parr and M. Greaves—J. Greenwood and J. Greenwood, ale brewers, Dews. bury. Yorkshire—H. W. Ward and J. Robieson, jun., wine mer chants, Seething-lane, Grer.i Tower-street—G. Lyon and S. W'er rington—J. Branch and. 'l'. Branch, auctioneers, Liverpool. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. JOHN STALKER, fishmonger, Glasgow, Sept. 29, at ellVen, at the Eagle Inn, Glasgow. s -