The Sun. — London, England, 1819-10-04 00:00:00

ELECTION OF LORD MAYOR. The 'Poll on. Saturd►ly was conducted with at vouch spirit as on Friday. At the close, .at three o'clock, the numbera were as follow : • Alderman Brydges Alderman Thorp 1469 . Alderman Wood 1456 The numbers having been declared in the usual way, there was the accustomed quantum. stdficit of hisses, plaudits; hootinks, and htdzaings., 11r. Alderman BRYDOSS came for Ward, and said " Gentlemen, I thank you ; I wish you every success, plenty of employment, and plenty ofspast beef."—,(Loud applause, and a tumult of hisses.) Mr. WILLIAMS then stood forward, and endt.u voured, but without effect, to obtain a hearing ; and after braving the hisses of the assembled, Li verymen, as they are called, for several minutes, be was obliged to retire to make way for Mr. OLIVER, who said the -friends of Aldermen Wood and Thorp were not at all alarmed at the state of the poll. Ile had only to•say, that the friends of those Gentlemen, who were to-day en gaged in their honest calling, would on Monday show their honest faces at the poll. .They had three points to contend against—power, corrup tion, and a partiality in favour of rotation. They Lad no less than 2500 packed votes , to contend against ; yet if they were trueto.themselves they foist triumph, since the age of delusion stn this country was over. Since Friday there had been ii meeting in the Ward of Cheap, at which Mr. Sheriff Rothwell presided, and at which a resolu tion was come to to support the Magistracy.— (Applause.)—lt bad been observed,,on seeing the voters come up to-day for Aldermen Wood and Thorp, what well dressed men they were ; this teas said in a sarcastic and chuckling tone ; true, they were the voters of Wood and Thorp ; (bey were not so Well dressed as those of Altlernb4n iirydges• voters, but they earned their living by the labour of their hands. If they lived, as Alder man Brydges' voters did, on the plunder of the public, they might then, as these Gentlemen did, come up with their lily-White hands, their gold rings, and their dandy coats,—(Applause.)—lie concluded by urging the Livery to persevere, and he had no doubt but their efforts on Monday would prove triumphant, and that they would te sign every thing, however valuable, before they would give up the privileges bequeathed to them by their ancestors. Mr. WILLIAMS again came forward, but was •re ceived as before, with the vilest din which imagi nation can . conceive; there were;•bowevey,• some few persons in the Hall who applauded him. Ile congratulated the Livery on the state of the poll, which showed at least a majority 'of 528 good men and title, and he had no doubt but Monday would increase the majority. • Mr. COATES was sorry the Livery would not heir bath sides, for he was convinced Ihe,Gentleman, who spoke last could have said little to the advan tage of the cause he espoes,ed, He could not consider their opponents had tuna cau s e t o rejoice; this was a day when the honest and iedusti ions were employ ed ; but a day was approachiug (Monday) wheo the friends of liberty, would _not tail to Tally. To• morrow, indeed, was Sunday,4and a day ofJest ; he revered the Sabbath as : rnticii as any man could do, bet as the !Sabbath •-•was e ntade for man, and Do( ti a t for the Sahbath,, lie. thought it could not be bett.er employed :hap in endeavouring to protect those libel, les which oprauccstots had handed down 'to us.—(Applause _and hisses.)—With respect to Aldermen,licydges he te,vered liim•as a private in dividnal, and would not for a moment compare hint wilt) Alderman Atkins. lint though the men . were different, their politics were the same, and therefore he could not .euppori.his election. Tne contest in which, they were engaged, wa§ one into which they had been crircp by otheis ythey had used every (Sort to induce Alderman Bryd;-4es to declare he would, it elected Chief Magistrate, perform his:d.dty to the Livery, but Mr. Alderman Brydges, had refused to do this.. " Had he been left to himself, lie (Mr. Coates) was persuaded would have acted differently. respect to the system of rotation, it would be a most important triumph indeed, if it wet e done awAy altogether. For what was t he system of rotation but taking the choice of the Court of Aldermen? This was, at best, es Horne Took had said, to make choice out of a basket of . rotten ()tango. He trusted the Livery would, on this oc ci s ip u , pr o ve th e y were a body of men who would not give up one iota of their rights ; and, as the best mode of prozecting them, elect Messrs. Aldeimen Thorp and Wood. ALARMING Flitv...;--The inhabitants of Seymour place, ll:try-le-11one, were tuddettly alarmed at seven o'clock yesterday morning, by flames burst ing forth tram the drawing-room windows., with such force as to threaten destruction to a range of mews of a quarter of a mile in length at tire 'back of the house. o'i the door being burst open, it appeared .that the hands of in ceadiaries had been at work, as the .upper part of the ait case was iti , a blaze, and the lower part untouched. The house belonged to a Mr. :)TEWARr, an Officer in .the Army, now abroad, and it was left in' the Care of a soldier's wife of the Gthod;, servant to Mr. S. Site was found in bed in the back parlour, and the bed clothes where she lay, and the bed itself, //ere on fire, there being no such appearances in any other part ot the room. She was questioned as to the cause of the fire, when she attempted to cut her throat, and made a slight incision round it. By the prompt cxer. ions of the firemen, the house only was de stroyed. The servant, who was removed to an opposite house, and Watched, related the follo'N ing account of the origin of the fire:—She stated that she had been much teased on Saturday, night by one of the I,;fe Guards, who wanted to get into the house and to stay with her all night, which she refused. She was very uneasy in her mind, and she took some laudanum, which made her worse, and she first set fire to the stair-case, stud next to the bedding below. She had stated to another person, that her uneasiness arose front her having made away 'with various articles en trusted to her care. Dr. Notch, of Seymour place, attended her in the twiddle of the day, and be found her in great egitation, but being nt tor perfect senses, and free from danger,: she was re moved in a coach to the Mary-le-bone Infirmary. INQUEST - AY 01.;.131-1AM. FOURTH IAY-OCT.2. [From the Morning Chronicle.l To•day the Coroner's Inquest on John Lees, which hod -been adjouriled on Weduusdoy last, was resumed. Mr:Barvow, an attorney, from Manchester, requested Mr. Hornier to poslpopie I be, torther examination OS. Davenport, Who had beetrpartially examined at the last . sitting, until Menday.. He ►uaae this request. on account of the unavoid- . able' absence of , Mr. Ashworth, who was in Court during Dareoport!s exaniination. .Mr. Hariner.assented to this. 'rite Coroner then asked, is there any one here taking notes 'fiir The TiMes NvWspai:r One of the Gentlemen, who are here for The Times, said, he attended for, the purpose of takinguotes. The Coroner—Th'en, Sir, I forbid you to do so any more. I will not allow it ; our shall I allow you (addresing himself to my colleague). to take any more notes for the Mom* Chronicle—you also I►ave pulilii.hed accounts of what passed here, contrary to my interdict ; besides, you have givea--gar- , Jiled and iiiiMiraectionts of What passed. You must not take. any more th , teL here. The itupoi) s er said, that the passages objected to were per fectly coneet ; that they were the same in The Times and the other London . Papers. Coroner-..Y our offence is worse than that of The Times, as you liar, made comments.—[Here the coroner read those comments from Thi, Morning Chronicle.j keporter-i4Tbose comments bare no re:Vrence to the nature of the evidence given in this Court, or to your older against immediate..pnblication. 1 tope, thereft,re, you will feel that no punishmenteran be equitably inflicted upon me. Coroner—Youhave said that - my judgment was not worthy of attention. • • • Iteporter—l Fertainly with . alldeference differed with you on the point of law, but 1 expressed that difference with-all due respect. Here the Coroner read the opinion of the. Judges in, Fleet's case, in support of his decision. ' Reporter—Those opiiiioas, Sir, do not -apply to the extract youi have quoted, and lean show that., Cortiner-1 know the object of sending these statements, abroad. I feel it My duty to prevent their circulation.— forn ing to The chronicle Reporter, to whom.he bi fore ad dressed himself, he audio!—,l do not envy either the head or . • . the heart yOu or your Editor.' • • Reporter—Out 011 ir object is the publication of the truth, and 'we pursue that, whistereVobstacl6hiay be -thrown in our way. . . , Corooer—Sir, I will hold no further altercation with you. Reporter-1f you mean to indict piiniSliiiient, I ant ready to meet it; but hope yOn• will nut promnitiee your-final judg ment i t i v4hout hearing me in toy detenci• ? Cor r-1 not hear farther; be silent, Sir; I desire you to tit do'wn.; Reporter—!iir,. 1 obey; the authority, Sir, is .rio doubt on your side, wherever the arg ument may be. hat remembei, Sir, that. protest against tleitiliity of the plic'eeding. The Times Reporter said that The TimespulAithed no cottt mettts. puolished in that yaper : wcre con ect,, and he challenged any one to stew the coutrlry. - Coroner—it may he so, but on were the first to violate my order, mid you yourself was the person who used such ex pedition'to boodun. • 1 wits not allow •arty notes to betaken tor Tne.. Times or Chronicle by cut her ,of you, or by any otie else for you. 'Let' me sec, I think 1 can diseero a new face among the Reporters. ; • • He then asked the different persons at the Reporters' table theircames, and the names of she papers fin- syticti'zticy wrote. Those from The Leeds MerCury, the 1...6.:ds intrliige::ccr, and those who took notes for ',qr. Hat utter,. were ailu , ved to pro ceed. One of the Littersaid his insane was Willon. Carom:l . —Were nut yoit at the flanslct Moor Mccting ? Mr. Wi:taa-1 was. . The Counter paused gravely, but did not prevent; Mr. W. from wOtbig sat length he came to me. I pre indite with the :name of the-paper, and was ordered not to attempt writ ing. 1 olis.tr,d that 1 hild nut prey - bolsi, written any part of thy Inquest, anti ,could not I iteretore have been a party to any . Violation of the orders of the Court. I hoped the Coroner would allow me to proceed.: This appeal was itt vain; The Coroner was._inexorahle, oust 1 Maas cndetnned to sit •a, quiet listener during the remainder of the day. You will from this pererive,dtat I cannot go at lengt 'into the et i denee ; I can, bdieever, pledge an ysel( for the aceuraey of what I send yon. This biginess having been settled, Mrs Harmer said that he Atali t .Sillee. their ;15t. MyellOg, urea looking for cases in support of the line of conduct he ;meant to adopt. Mr: then cited •a ea, from Plowden's Rep. Vol. I. 'p. 97. It was that of eertain persons who Were itidicted as ,aiding and abetting its the commission ut a .thurder, while the prin , opal who sti ark the blow was included in the indicosient, but had escaped. It was argued, that the prif cipal 'having not• Bing forth:omit-sr, no persons•eould. he accusedasaccessaries. The Judges, afte: two days, held that the indictment was good. If a matt, atte:td‘d by his savants, attached a single person and - Lillcd 111111, then he and - his servants wetc gullty of unit der, as the presence of the servants helped to intimi date the Joan„ and preys-nt him from defending himself. This be contended 'a ease in point on' the 'present cm- . easion; . ....... Niv.,Barrow argued Qll the other side, that the case quoted was nut a ca.c iu pniiq, in as 'ouch as in that case the prin cipal, thoug,li z4isent,_ was included in the indictment, where ashetv there was no priiicipal known, and where there was nu principal there could be ho accessaries. Mr. Harmer, in reply, said that this argument would go to acquit every accessary where the principal was nut in hand. - • After Mr.. harmer lad sat down, .a Uentleman connected with The Times addrtSse'd him in a low voice. The Coroner observing this, said, Sir, I see you every mo ment prompting Mr. Harmer. I taxed you with doing so before, but you denied it. Now, however, I have found you' tint. Itepiwter---Sir, when I denied your• charge on a former oc casion, 1 was justified tO doing so, as L was innocent of it. Coronet—Sit down, Sir, and heep silence. Iteportersir, I cannot sit silently and hear myself charged with a► lie i►t au open Court. The Court then proceeded with the Inquest. Sarah Lees, an interesting young girl, diessed in genteel annulling, was the first witness called. . She stated herself to be the sister of the deceased. Her account of her brother's appear ince on his return from the Manchester Meeting on the Hitt' of August, and of his situation up to the time of his death, corresponded with that given by her mother, and whizh has already hem' published. In the course of this examination, Mr. Harmer was charged by the Coroner with eintravourtng to alter sonic witness's answers. Mr. Har mer dented this, and observed, that he was incapable of the conduct imputed to hint his only object and wish watt to elicit the truth, abd to obtain justice. The next witness was Daniel Kennedy, a journeyman cut ler. Ile deposed to liavorig been employed by Mr. Richard son, of Deansgate, Manchester, to sharpen the swords of the Yeon►anry Cavalry; It was in July. Ihtring the week end ing the tith July, he had sharpened sixty. They were or dered to be made very sharp, and he made them so. There were hut a few sharpened atter that perioch The Yeo►uanry brought their slvords and took then► away when dune. Swords had been brought to the shop un other occasions to be cleaned, but he gut no 'particular directions about shar pening thou. Mr. Harmer Inaing repeated one of the witness's answers somewhat differently from the way in which it had been ut tered-- The Co'roaer said, Mr. Harmer, you spew too much zeal— a zeal which will be fatal to the object you wish to attain. I have already cautioned you to•day on this head. I know very well what your motives are in doing this, but they will be de feated. Mr. Harmer—God forbid, Sir, that I should he defeated in my objt ct ; fur 1 seat wily for justice, and that I hope is the feeling by which we are all actuated. The wit ness .was cross e;:ainined by Mr. Ballow, but nothing material was elicited from bin). Thos. Padmore being sworn, said he had seen some of the Ye9manry Cavalry at Pichford's, near St. Peter's Church, and some more in Portland-street, on the Itith August. The officers were rightin; and lofting the men; then they stood for half an hour, alter which they were erdered to load their pistols; they'did so, and replaced theiti in their holsters.— After a little time they were ordered to draw ; they instantly drew their swords, and galloped furionsly towards Peter's. field. They appeared' as if they were mad, and frightened the people: very much. He was much alarraed and went to his house ; be saw. no more that day. Examined by Mr. Harmerlt was Trafford and Mr. Birley who were ordering the Yeomanry. He hnew Mr. Bir ley before, but not Mr. Trafford. Mr. Barrow objected to those quesOons; they only went to fin a serious charge on two Gentltimen, without any just ground tur so iloinz• The Coroner was of the same.opitlion. He saw no reason why such an examinatioushould ho allowed. lie must there fore stop it. Mr. ilarmer—God forbid, Sir, that I should attempt to anix any charge on those Cientlmen unjuatly, this wit! ness I.slie7x that MajorTrafford and Captain Birley were coin manding the;Cavalry, and I man to bring .rridence of their haying liven actinz in Peter's-field milli them. • The Coroner refused to allow the examination. Mr. Harmer (handing in a - written paper)—There, Sir, is what this witness can prove. If you think that it ought not to he staled, yo❑ will have thagoodness to hand it hack to me. • Coroner--What ! do you lake the depositions of witnesses before they come into Court ? • I understood you to say differ ently the other day.' Mr. Harmer said, he did,_ as it was his duty, inquire in many eases what witnesses could prove. He had, however, on a former occasion, truly said, that many witnesses were brought forward of whose testimony he had no previous! knowledge. The et'ironer read over the evidence, and asked witness if it was correct. • • Witness replied—lt is; but there is one thing which I for got to state. While the cavalry were standing in Portland street, a man , rode down, as if from Mr. Buxton's house (where the Magistrates wcre stationed on the t6th) t and hand ed a letter to Mr.-Birley. The Coroner—you do not know but it was from the Post- Witoess—Mr. B. gave it .to, Major Trafford, who opened and read its Mr. Birley looking over him, and reading - also. Paving- read the lettrr, the Officers turned to the men, and_ ort-I,lipic them to draw, galloped up the street followed by the hole party. - • Witness was asked a few questions by Mr. Barrow, but from the rety low tone in *bleb he spoke we could not bear his it,swere. Peter Drummond was next called. He stated as follows:-- lam a weaver residing in Strong•street, Manchester. I was in Peter's field on the 16Th August. 1 heard that Mr. Hunt was coming up Museliy-street; and I went to see him. 1 ' found. however, that he was not there, and so I returned to Peter's-field, round the cottage There 'I shw a number of people with flags. I wept round, and stood near Mr. tioNna's house. ' I sate a double line of constables standing in open column; they extended nearly to thelMtings. Nadin and another Gentleman were walking between them. I stood within sixteen yards of - Mr. Buxton's house. 1 saw a Gentle , man come in haste, as it, froui the back of the to the front wind-,w, whiefilielopenell.; and said to-the constables, " Gentlemen he 'ready., the Boropglireeves, aiiqsirldiers are eottibig.” . 1 thought there was' ilabger,'aud 1 retired a little. lkiokiag to toy right, I saw the cavalry gallop into Peter's field. They We'll, headed by a trump ter, and went on two Lie two. They halted •aild formed tutu a half circle. The Meeting .gavr them three cheers, WhiLlt the Yeomanry re : turnert,'ffiMuishiog th6e swords; then they cot away right and kft, throi.gh constables and all ..to the huotingb. did si-e ;MY one cut, seVer'al were knocked duiert ; but could see whether they .were cutt•cir tiCt. I tho.u4lit there was danger, and so I wen, t, the house of my brother-in-law, which is Lear.lirter's-fied. After that.l.A eni hone, hut I re turued in the etriiiiit;, onilS..v the people ituhniug the cart. The snldi'ers were through several streets, and dtivincf the inopie houses. The reason .1 returned. wilt to !oat for inv rootbei.. -To a question (roo..ll•r,•“Ariui:t—l do not know the wan whoi saw at Nir. litixton',—hi , was a good-lookii . ig Man. Cross-examined lir glr:Barro"W—Wheir the :filectiLig gave thice e'le , l 4 , they were in humour, but the,cavalry . • pearol angry, thry looked very pale, and I a , a great deal of int oxiclion„azirii.i . g thesis. I think au , Lecaue saw tiirni roil thrir horses. Nlr. Barrow—Probably:they were had•hersernen, ! , Witness—Why I do ion I hey were very good ones— (a laugh).-1 did not tell-pul,,els what •I have now stated; I only told . those who r r t,keti sir;s I. told Mr. VeillSOn ; .0n my oath, he did not write it. Another pet son did. I did not answer this at first, because 1..1E4 not understand you. I have net so many quit Its as eon have; I can tell a plain tale. I do not know that my statement has appeared iu prints I never beard of it being so I know the constables stood in open column, because I saw them. • I was once :a soldier; but only fur a little bit; ;shoot six weeks or so; I never wore a red coat, I was only a 'recruit. . , John Fell, of No. I; Uninp 7 street, Ancoats-street, Man , Chester, said he was on St. Peter's area abOut eldven o'clock On lltinel4y. the Pith of.AuguSt; that lie went • near..tu .the ho.o.Jogs, and then he observed two lines of constables forma ed frien'the thi'st;iigi'fb 'near :Mr. Buxton's Aititise, 'this in duced him to go to the ,top end .of ttv•no, to se. what was meant by such arratigernent, When a 'gentleman said to . him, • tbereare the MaOstrates„ pointing to a window in,the second • slot y, where he saw Mr. Hay, Mr. Fletcher, Mr."Wfiglit,"sitid .several others; after he had stood here ,a cOnsiderable time, a Masistrite, as he supliosrs,ealleil out, "The Boroughreeve of Nlanchester is wiinfeif," who came out of-the passage be . twcen the lines of constables, and went into the house,,and up stairs, when they Put down the windose: SVine Mae after • this it was said front the saute window, that Mr. Nadin was wanted, who also came out of the afoi•e-mooed szge, -went into the house and up-stairs.: Several one!: per t sons, whom he did not know, passed and tepassed the same , 4Tay—seceral times. Soon' atter this the -people on his side •of ,the Meeting , began to fly, whets one of the constahles, seeing nothing, said, it is a falve'•alarm, but you% see something. immediately. Shortly after this a bugle sounded, and presently appeared the Yeomanry Ca vahYs and balled before the Magistrates! . window, when they brandished their swords, gave three cheers, and a voice front thr - window said—" Forward upon which they put spurs into their horses, and set off ftili speed amongst the people, andTto the hustings, cutting the people on both sides of their horses,. as far as tlit:y could reach. One of the Yet,- . wintry got possession of a flag, which he waved in triumph before the window where the Magistrates were; the Hussars presently followed the Yeomanry, and the Cheshire also fol lowed them, and two pieces of artillery brought up the rear. One of the constables upon the hustings took up the Presi dent's Chair, and laid upon those remaining on the hustings therewith, until lie had driven them all off ; he retired, and went off before Messrs._ Hunt 111111 Johnson were arrived at Mr. puxton's !louse. The Trumpeter, and, as he under. stands, Mr. Birley, led the Cavalry on. . . (MA-examined by Mr. Barrow—He saw one man struck with a sword and bleeding; he slid not know by whom. He also - saw a woinan much cut and bleeding. -The criaivd had flags with various inscriptions on them. Mr. Harmer said, that if questions of this kind were asked, he would inquire whether the Meeting was not of a-most quiet and orderly description. - . This was over-ruled. Witness said, that he never knew any assembly conducted in a more fuiet ma taller. Mr. Barrow—What ! Did you ever hear cheering in a church ? Witness--" Yes; and fighting in a church also." Ann Booth stated, that •he had seen two persons wounded by sabre cuts—one in the Quakers'-yard, and the other on the steps of the gate ; she also saw a third wound ; the two first wounds were inflicted by John Hui►ne. Witness was going on to say who inflicted -the third, when she was interrupted by the Coroner, who said that such testimony WAS inapplicable to thii case, Upon a question, however, from Mr. Harmer, witness stated, that the Yeoman to whotu she alluded was Meagher the Trumpeter. • Aftcr a few farther questions, and some controversy be tween the Coroner and Mr. Harmer, the witness was dismiss ed as irrelevant. Elizabeth Farren deposed. in substance •to the case which you have Already inserted i but she was not permitted to state the name of Telibutt, from whom, she stated in the publish ed case, that she received her wounds. Ann Croft, Nathan Broadhurst, and Margaret Goodwin, deposod to the facts which have been already published hot each was pronounced irrelevant to the case before the Court. Goodwin identified 'Chums; Shelmerdine, as the person from whom she received her wounds, but she had scarcely pronounced the name, when the Corourr interposed, and observed,. that that was nut relevant testimony. William Butterworth, deposed, that he was pursued from the hustings •tn the wall of the Quakers' burying-ground, near which he received two sabre wounds. The person who wounded him was John Hulme. Here the Coroner exclanned, that this was not relevant evi dence to the present case, especially as the wounds were in dicted so far from the hustings. . Mt. Harmer contended fort he admissibility of the evidence, and Mr. Barrow on the contrary. The Coroner decided that the evidence was inadmissible: Alice Kearslcy stated, that she. received two cuts from a sabre, one of which nearly cut off her car. She stated that she teceired these wounds from•Meaglier, the trumpeter. Here the Coroner exclaimed, that such evidence was not ad missible in this case. The witness, in answer to a question from Air. Harmer, stated that she was seventy-one years of age. Coroner—These things have no connection with the case before the Court, or the death of John Lees. Mr.. Flamer—Such facts are strictly relevant, because they serve to chew the disposition of the Yeomanry, to whom the death of John Lees is attributable. But this case will again come before a Court of Law, and I hope before a Court of Justire. William Cheetliam saw Mr. Hunt taken into custody, and the cavalry charge npon thy people, upon whom several wounds were Inflicted, %VitdeSs Was severely wounded by Meaisher, the ttropetsr. Martha Robinson deposed, that she was wounded alt . corner of St. Peter's-field. She said she knew by whom 3', was wounded, but the Coroner would not permit her to particularly as she received the wound at the distencePf SD or 60 y'ards from the hustings. One of thejury asked, wbether•the Members of the 3WI were not competent to decide as to what evidence ought to l* • received. . _ The Coroner answered in the negative, observing, that pe was the sole judge as to the admisaility of evidence. Another of the Jury asked, whether a Juryman was clot competent to give evidence, and if so, whether hu should be sworn In open Court, or at litry to give the information / 1 0 possessed to his fellow Jurors ? Mr. Hornier said, and the Coroner concurred with hirrr i iti the opinion, that the Juryman, in such case, must.be swan' in open Court. . Mr. Harmer asked the Coroner whether he had seen tivt body of John Lees, as it-was yis duty to have done ? ' Coroner—l give no answer to that question. Mr. Harmer—Do y'ou decline to answer it ? Coroner—l give no answer to that question. About six o'clock the Court adjourned until nine o'clock gttti Monday morning. Frani the LONDON GAZETTE of Oct. 2. [This Gazette notifies the Prince Regent's , ferm mission to Major-General George Airey, to accept and wear the insignia of the Tuscan order of St• Joseph. • ;rat-Office, Oct. 4. 711 t. Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Licut. H. Cuffel frail half-pay of the 62d Foot, to be Lieutenant, trice.R. ads who exchanges, receiving the difference: 1- 12th, Regiment of Light Dragoons—Brevet Major F. Russali• from the 62(1 Foot, to be Captain of ,a Troop, without par' chase, vice Stawell, proMoted. . . 7th Regiment of Foot—Lieut. H. Goldieutt, from half-pal .of the 60th Foot, to be Litutertant, , vice.D. Cameron, who exchanges. lath Ditto—t nsign A. 0. Dalglei3h, to'be Lientenant,'bf put chase, vice Ma - gennis, promoted in the 37th Foot. 41st Ditto—Captain E. B. Stelielin, from half-pay of the 'Vivi; Chasseurs, to be Captain of a Company, rice J. 13. Gleve, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 59d .Ditto—Lieutemant .1. Wiaterbottoin,•lo he Adjutant, vice Campbell. who resigns the Atintancy.only. 56th Ditto—Lieutenant H. E. Hill, from half-pay of the Re. , giment, to be Lieutenant,. rice W. Galsvey, wilt) exchangrit receiving the difference. 75th Ditto-.-Lieutenant F. Farquharson to he Captain of Companv, by purchase, vice Nl`Lean, who r e ti re: ; E ns ip W. Orr to be tietitcnant b y purchase," vice Fargititaistm Gentleman Cadet F. Hawkins, from the Royal .Islilitarf College, 16 be Ensign by purchase, rice Orr. tiT.s..yr.—To be Surgwit to the Forc es .—St a li- a c t r- Crun el', front ii;11-pay. - To be Assiitm.t.eturgeo,-,s to .the Forces.—F. B ro u rre a r bra 4:le Drag oen Guards, vice J. ‘Voodroffe, hi .1), &lc , exchanges 'J. French, from half-pay 4th Foot, sire Wifdil" lett, 11. D. who exchanges; .1, Simpson, fro , u, half- parotid' Foot; ;rice E. Maher, who exchanges; D. 0. Davies, from. half-pay 14t!f•Light Dragoons. vice W. A. m•D en .,o l . who exchanges; T.. Brisbane, M.D. from halt-pay 51st foot, 'vice I'. Ketioo, who exchanges ; D. Rees, from Ihilf - l" 99th Po'ot, 'rico 0. Lloyd[who exchanges; J. Ligertwood, from half-payt2th Foot, vice J. Stewart, who exchanges. To be hospital-Assistant to the Forces.—J. Higgins, M.D. , front half-pay. BANKRUPTS. D. Leahy, Lawrence Pountney-lane, merchant,. to surrentle Oct. 9, 19, Nor. 13, at Guddhall. Solicitors, Nlessrs, terion and Perk, Old. Broad street. W., J., and W. Roper, Damens, Yorkshire, cotton-spinnAlv 0et.:15'.: 18, 'Nov. 13, at the Star-inn, Manchester. - Soli' oitor,.slr. Makinso,n, Middle Temple. • • R. Fry, Sen. Lallington, Sfiniersetshire. grocer, Oct. 9, 1 2, •N0r.,11, 4t Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Leigh, Wond-saißtt Cheapside. J. Scholetiold, .Saddlewortb,•Yorkshire, woollen•eord-Triadd' facturer, Oct: 13, Nov. 1, 18, at the Bose and Crown-taro Htuidersfield. Solicitor, Mr.- Battyc, Chancery-lane. R. Podium) and G. Winter, Jerusalem Coffee-house, nor" chants, Oct. 9, 16, Nor. 13; at. Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Line and Bennett, Lawrence Potintney-bill.' - F.. Watkins, Yolk-street, Covent-garden, tailor, Oct. 9,29 r Nov. •13, at Guildhall. S, , licitors, Messrs. Bahl,' and 'CL•r • •Cleinelit's-inn. J. Watson and P.• Mills, Bislictp.Wearmouth, Durham, ship' hiiiiiltrs,.Oct. 25, 26, Nor. 13, at the Bridge-inn, Bisijo? Weatutout h. Solicitors, Messrs. Swain, Sterens, Maple* Pearce, and Hunt, Frederick's • place, Old Jewry. W. Burridge, Lyme Regis, Dorsetshire, merchant, Oct. 4214 29, Nov. I.3iat tire. Three Cops-inn, Lyme-Regis. Salici' tor, Mr. Jeycs, Chancery-lane. J. G. King, Pomp-row, Old-strret, cotton-winder, Oct. 16,9 6 1 Nor. Id, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Woodward all° Collins, Nicholas-lane, Loinbard-street. D. Lunn ; Lower Seymour-mews, St. Marylebone, backner man, Oct. 5, 9, Nor. 13, at Guildhall. ..Solicitor, Mr. PO' man.. Syrnond's-inn, Chancery-lane.. W. Heaven, Buckley-Mountain, Flintshire, timber-merchants Oct. 41, ee, Nur. IS, at the Star and Garter-tavern, Lifer' pool. Solicitors, Messrs.Avison and Wheeler, Cast le-street , Holborn. G. Gouudry, Knareshorough, Yorkshire, Iron-founder, Oct• 14, 15, at -the Green Dragon-inn, Harrowgate ; Nov. I• 3 * at Abe Crown-ion. Knaresborough. SUlicitors, Messrs' .Alexander and Holine, New-inn. H. Cardwell, flonslielt Bank-mill, Y,orkshire, thread-manil a factnrer, Oct. 15,16, Nov. 13, at the Star-inn, ManClicsta' Solicitor, Mr. Edmunds, Lincoln's-:inn. W. Pritchard and E. Beran, Bristol, merchants, Oct. 14. 15, Nor. 13, at the hummer-tavern, Bristol. Solicitors, Messr s " Bourdillon and Hewitt, Bread-street, Cbeapside. R. and J. Slater,- Salmesbury-Mill, Lancashire, cottoo-sPi ll. ncrs, Oct. 1 , 1, 22, Nor. 13, at the New-inn, Blackburn' Solicitor, Mr. Wilson, Grerille-street Hatton-garden. , J. JaCk4iu, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, cabinet-mak er , O c t. 6, Y" Nov. at the Turk's-head-inn, Newcastle-upon-1101' Solicitors Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bow-clturch-yar' Cheapside. at ' V. Barford, Rumford, Essex, grocer, Oct. 9, 12, Nor. /3, Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Fisher, Staple-inn. J. and 1). Saunders, Gloncester, bacon-fact o rs, O c t. 11, 1 •4 Nov.. 13, at the Ciinintercial-rouins, Bristol, Solicktor'' Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf, Chancery-lane. • F. Lear, Bristol, butcher, Oct. 9, 12, Nov. 13, at the White . Hart-inn, Bristol. S,ilicitors, Messrs. Stocker, Davrsorit and Herringliam, New Boswell-court, Carey -street. , [Dividends, i&c. 'fo-morrow.] StIGA R.—The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar' computed from the Returns made in the week cniliniept. t 9 I 1819, is S. bd. per cwt. BIRTHS. On the 2tl inst. at his house in Chapel-street Weft, DW I fair, the Lady of Eduard William Lake, Es+, ot a son. Lately, Mrs. Harrison, svife ot lgr. Win. Harrison, liaew draper, York, of three fine boys, a lt likely for life. MARRIED. On Thursday last, at Hachney, the Rev. Thanes Mad;et°. Norwich, to Harriet, fifth daughter of the late Benfaar,' Travers, Esq. DIED. • At Southend, Essex, Benjamin Moseley, M.D. Physician° the Royal Hospital at Chelsea. Yesterday evening, at his house in Plough-court, Fet r ate , lane, after a tew days illness, which he bore with exeMP/f1 patience and resignation, Mr. John Stalker, printer, 0 8% 64. He was universally beloved and respected hy a weplerfid circle of friends and acquaintances, and throughout lifePf s. forth an example for the benevolence of his heart. was a most excellent husband, and an affectionate fatberC lie has left a Ilisconsolate widow and a numb er o f chili to deplore his it I eparable loss. • - At Edinburgh, 00 the 2 , ..)d ult. Mr. Alexander Bohe;t orn dn i engraver, who has rung the music bells of that city ‘or tr!" - years. On Saturday morning last, in the 66th, year of big aes John Richard Ripley, El. of Clapham Common. Last week, Mrs. Eliralreth Fawley, of Longroyd B p near Htuiderstield. She was present the preceding A-,„ ; 6 4 in pet feet health, at the funeral of a neighbour, and was Onni e some obse, rations on the uncertainty of human life, and be frequen*. occurrence of sudden deaths amines' us. In • short space of one week, she was herself a corm. • e • LONDON: Printed byJ. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, `,'," m ' Ormond -street. Queen-square; and published 10" SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, at THS'L ` s e Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Ads'ertise nent4 O r Letters, &c. (post-paid) mut bestddrossro. ~......, ~7. +M 0! , '• ,• et' I , , is T' ItANr tlotiCe Thai from I *66 Ti j); 'or Chi be wilt vanes ? the *et, tc .erVet c ift/ouc The Ike St % had Pant. .1 ));ielt4 the - eoltnt ,th4t f iheriiii -they al 400 Ye •The Oet . oh r 'ready Ppm' t any blii • -The I ,leas th I Withitt Iraities itesi( nbjcctt c the'e . what' t vlitaixfuct f 111 Vractivi L ; A no% 4.Jui tanc 'to the to - there ♦, tery, es 1 ~t~