The Sun. — London, England, 1819-10-12 00:00:00

1 a°"`~` ( fNPI 4 ~. , C 1 • • •••-• • • • • Nis • ,f 1 • 4••• ?'; SUN , - . 4 4 0 44 tr:44. . 4 ;Z: X 1 ) -Jfie • ,/,*/ 1 /411114'; . .• w • I ~. ` i TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 12, 1819. NumuEn 84G8.] [PRICE SEVENPENCE• • BRISTOL Oct'. 1819. • I T a MEETING of ?MERCHANTS, TRAD -I`. EitS, and Others, Inhabitants of the City of BRISTOL • it s Vicinity, Leld this day at the Council:House ; ttlitit ltriirstilpfhl WILLIAM FRIPP, Jun. Big. Mayor, ; :e.. • in the Chair; ~Resolved Unanimously—That it is, in the oMion of this highty expedient that ari npiiorttiniti should 'be af- Med to the Loyal Intia6itanti' of this City and its Vicinity, ~ f tiet:hiring their sentiments on the present alarming state of Country, and their deterMinatiou to defpud the Conititu- D e egsinst the atiaclis of its internal Btiernies; and that,a p atriotic Declaration, exprssive of these sentiments, be pre -I..ted and tnibinitted to them for signatures. 'resolved unanimously—That the Declaration now read and Niproced be adopted, and that Copies thereof be prepared for uture. • -irsolred unanimously—That the foregoing Resolutions be kblislicd in such of the London and Provincial Newspapers, . Aso Wthe Chairman shall * tisint fit. WILLIAM FRIPP, Jun. Mayor. The Mayor having left the Chair, the Thanks of the Meet -I°S were unanimously voted to him, for the able manner in Which be had performed the duties of his situation. DECLARATION. " We, the undersigned Magistrates, Clergy, Merchants, ' traders, Householders, and Inhabitants of the City of Bris tol and its NeighbourhOod, feel it a duty 'incumbent on us, in the present alarming state of the Cuuntry, when its most va luable Establishments are threatened 'With destruction front tile attacks of its domestic enemies, to make a public avowal of our 'Jett rmination to su.pport whatever measures may he t 'und necessary, and the emergency of the times may war tsnl, for the security of the Public Peace, and the preserva -44n of our unrivalled Constitution. • 4 ' That such a state of things can subsist in any form of Curerument, consistently with the public safety; that nu ke' ous bodies of the People, with their minds thus prepared itturreetion, and many of them previously trained to the use of arms, can, without danger to the Constitution, be per *lilted to assemble under the banners 61 Sedition, anti under t43 se►ieiaucc of such Leaders, for the avowed purpose of altdr -14 the Laws of the Land by force ;—is a proposition which• !retlulky itself must reject._ History has too clearly proved, Itthe li6ht of human reason were i►►adequate to the discovery , Itat toe course of such proceedings naturally and necessarily 444 s,*through the intermediate stages of Rebellion ant "ttluchy, to the most odious of all tyrannies—a Military Despotism. The base arts so industriously, practised by wicked and i7 l gnitig men, to excite a spirit of disaffection .amongst the recorders of the people, (which the Inhab it a nts of this • •Ttl City, in a public Declaration of th6r principles, have re ady had occasion to stamp with the mare of..their strongest ` ,7 protration), have of late assumed a character of s} stern and „„, " iaPitation which no.Loyat subject can contempla t e with ,7," , it:clings of the utmost alarm. In the pursuit of their Re . ''''tnidn'Arfdetigns, these factious demagogues set at defiance consideration which has hitherto been held sacred in i etri for-tins object, public,itions of the most blasphc "lsa-Idlreasonahle character are issued from the. puss; tuery corner of the Kinadom, where distreis happens to pre- Ail, is infested by - their itinerant. prators; inflammatory "thes are delivered, holding up the must venerable insti 7.int•ufitl:,e7.4 4 f the C oun t r y ta p u blic co nt e mpt ; a n d the }}poison of nd treason is administered in every possible shape. . 1 4:heir i gnorant and deluded v i ct i ms. To avert such dreadful ealatutiei from this hitherto fa- C a r ted land, t o sass our C oun t r y. f rom th e h orrors o f a Revo- Of which we have Wad 'so recent and so terrible an " ex ,7• l in a neighbouring State, is the duty of the loyal and , .t r a r il-af fect e d i n ever y ram: and condition of society. We there ' Pledge ourselves, collectively and individdally, to exert utmost eudeavours to counteract the machinations of tAe r'se pi - miler& enemies of t ate who are plotting stsbyersion of all Civil Go ve rn m en t ; and we ,trust that a r yrequisite measure will he adopted to direst the progress that Writ o: instibordioation and irreligion, of late but too w i ▪ r es sfully fomented amongst us. which threatens to under ' ne the foundations of the Constitution, and which, unless sod vigorously suppressed, will, we are persuaded, Qltimately effect the' lest ruction of the most perfect, form of q,,,, te,rnment ever framed lq human wisdom, for the pro ,.. m of the lives, the liberties, and the oroperties of the • " • • • TO T. TAYLOR, Erg. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. lit , moviten sin, BEG leave to iraorm you, that ever since the - Year 17510, I had been afflicted with the Lnes Venereal, hich, front its obstinately resisting every course of medicine hr the dcoct eminent of the faculty here, and un- Trgoing severaisevere courses of salivation, and twice dis- Z frOm the Hospital With little relief, would appear to of tide mast inveterate nature. In tic spring of fast year liiorder bad got to smelt a head, as nearly' to put a period Th r'xiArrice--.1 had a large ulcer on the crown of nay head, * , le do t each stn. and my legs were broke out in a frightful 16 . 411^ " , t rov right i was dreadfully . painful, and .had been in a Kat e of ttlee . ratiOn for the last seven years; my left had also trp, k " - gP f u ries rut It, was very much discoloured, and gave 44 - ` 35. - 0 1 excruciating pain, particularly when warns in bed, Ptarly to deprive me of rest ; its this lamentable state, I t ri mornmended by Mr. J. Thompson, .(who received, so l s e t h a.cure by them here), to take your Leahe's Patent Pills, ffdrrt h beran to do on the 2 4 q.b o. May; in the coarse of a likuir .l `l o l . 1 began to receive benetit 7 •in little snore than a loo n , f , it t he on my headland arms were soundly healed— aete, `eri th e sores on me legs healed also ; leaving, how -11.1 ewis iderable tUAColot:tation in the slim, arid pain in the 1 4 , 1 , t o f the left, which, by the blessing - of •(44id, ;tad. a little th;4 l * perseverance in vo . ur invaluable Medicine, suhstded r)oies disyersin - , skin regaining its natural hue, and j. : . l oetrartral pains gradually, going off.—l thus became, by tf:,!,.ltheral ad v i ce an d medicine, Perfectly free from all my t - t .t . rt. domplaints•-have recovered uty former spirits a ud i t , n ` ii ti gtb, acid an , b ecome j o lly an d f a t, in which st a t e having n Ucil many months, to the astonishment of all who, knew atis at a loss isd what terms tid express my gratitude, hut tt 7 , 1`. 1 1, - for Ott' good of dither suffering mortals, to make case as public as possible, as I shall on every occa tiop 'I" 5 0 doing you will greatly oblige, " , r, your grateful, obedient, very humbleservant, . ALEX. MURKER Saya n .' Close, 11Ht-street, Edinburgh.' „ . . NL - itncsses twtltc above Cure 11 - "trips'i t , No. 3, ;dew Poultry Market, Edinburgh, , M`lotosh, 014 Assembly (lose, Edinburgh. ' 1 .01 tril and sold by the sole Proprietor, TI - 101,18 TA Y- Nieitiber of the Itcyul College of tieirgmnts, at his . o• ;f, New liridg e -street, London; whe, altkx , . a r'yiat'tt result•nce of' more than. 40 years, in a practice pal tricts.,Eccirai,r‘,,l!n•til„iireet d t I ' V 'neical Complaints and those I to e the o l t 'a le rts u o r f e ' Gen t eratiOn, with t hat ipvio . lab . le: itr `•t! cases which lilt-11 of his profession should always obsea ye I n %, (hitters himself the advice and assistance he adininiiiters to persons taking this Medicine, will . med, discerning Public, as an advaitage seldotn t.titta6l and void of all ambiguity. appoint usent,torthe convenience of those t‘i\ --. .1F.,'!1 a distance, at the Tovskop, N0..103, Oxford-street Ei"L'isthitougiesi- No. 7, Vish-Street-hill; Mr. Baxter, Ltlinburgli • Mt. Callwell's, Dublin ; and of. Ito P e lson in eyery donsiderable town in Great: •14ritain and in box e „K„„i y el, pd, eiAcn, stamped, and scale! up 4,4, , t 4 1 a4d " directiiitis; avitereby persons, of' either 4eurt 4 441411 W1T11s with van, spited, aeart‘y, - arid ,salaty. • VETERINARY COLLEGE. Ixil. COLEMAN will commence his LEC .A. TURES upon the ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and PATHOLOGY of the HORSE, on MONDAY, the- Bth of November, at Twelve o'clock. HOPE yip.E AND LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE,, LUDGATE HILL, sth October, - IVOTICK is hereby given, That a DIVIDEND at and after the Rate or . STWEN POUNDS per Cent. per Annum on tht SUBSCRIPTION uorrat,s,PlCK'of the LIFE DEPARTMENT, will he paid at this Office to all such Proprietors of Shares as have effected Assurances, conform ably to the Boles and Regulations of this Company. • WILLIAM BURY, Secretary. Payment will continence oil 'MONDAY, the 14 of Novent. bet. next, :i►irl be continued ereryDay (Sunday excepted) from Eleven o'Cluch until Three. T M PROVED OBLIQUE end CABINET PIANO- FORTES, by the Inventor, who has been up wards of 50 years Inventing and Finishing PIANO-FORTES, every judge must own, that the tones and touches are un equalled. The elegant form of the Improved Oblique, the oompact size, suits either Palace or Cottage. Price 45 to 75 guineas. Those who are about purchasing a Piano-Forte are reellumended to see the Improved adinitte before they de teniiine, at Mr. tiTATLENS, ls, Leicester-place.—N. li. Se cond-Hand Cabinets, 30 and 33 guineas, Square Pianos, 24 and 20 guineas, goo d as new. LITERARY REVIEW. ERNESTUS BERCHTOLD, or the MODERN (EDiPUS. A Tale.—By JOHN WILLIAM Pounoat, M.D. One Vo. lame, 12trao. The public's taste, in regard to works of ima gination, has undergone a remarkable and de cided change. Novels and romances, either in prose or verse, are now appreciated less by their magnitude than by the degree of interest which they possess,—less by the duration, than by the i ntens i t y o f th e enjoyment which is derived from their perusal. According to this standard, the Castle of Otranto is entitled to greater favour than Clarissa Marlowe, and the Giaour must command a touch more extensive share of popularity than TAsso's Jerusalem, Those Readers, with whom strong excitement is a primary and indispensable requisite in fiction, cannot fail to derive very high gratification from the present performance. It belongs to that class in which GODWIN'S St. Leon, and the recently published story of Fran 'commit:, hold so conspicuous a station, but the mystery which forms its main argument is of a kind that few authors would have boldness to meddle with, or skill to manage. Of this mystery the title presents a very significant intimetiou, but, such is the ability displayed in the construction of the story,. that it is not unfolded until we arrive at the, very last sentence. The manner in which it is narrated well accords with its strange, por. tentous, and eventful nature ; it is supposed to flow from the lips of the principal personage con cerned, *slid he enters upon his task. with the anxious earnestness alone who, having to unbosom an important and terrible secret, is little solreitous to win the ear with studied and elahorate forms of expression. He tells his tale in the most terse' and direct terms, and with the eloquence of ' real emotion ; and we arrive at each stage of the disclosure with a feeling of awful apprehension, like that which the venerable TILLOTSON roust, have experienced on hearing the Confession of the Lady, whose story forms the basis of ooe of the most affecting Tragedies in any langUage. We cannot undertake an abstract of the tale, as it would merely defeat and abuse the curiosity of some Readers, and would at hest he nu satisfactory to others. To illustrate the ex tracts we are about to introduce, it will be sof... ficient merely to observe, that Ernestus Rerrht told is an Orphan and a Foundling, reared A u ,. der the protection of a Swiss Clergytnan, whose name he assumes. He afterwards becomes the friend of an Italian Nobleman, Count.Doni, of whose accomplished Daughter he is the devoted and favoured admirer. In their mutual attach ment consists the principal interest of, the Tale ; but as we have disclaimed all some ofatbr -. i t lg ipg it, we shall advert, to some of-the characters. That which is described in the following passage has s6thething of the vraisemblance trait `,` The apartment was now lit up. The com-. patsy were in greater numbers than I had 'ever seen before.. .111 y rival, I said' to myielf;'is'then SO attractive. No•otie observed my entry; they all seemed engaged around one man. It was my rival" I never saw so singular a figure. His bust and head Were'haiidsorne, and bore the signs of strength. 'His Wail hair was in ringlets; his face waspale,.with a blueish tint that diminished even. the colour , of a naturally pale eye., His hands Were joined:with their palms turned to wards the gi•otind ; his eyelids almostovered his eyes, which turned upon the floor, while' his head, erect, bite in its general expression the marks of contempt. He' was speaking with eleg‘sisee upon the fallen glories of some sunken 'nation ; when he had ended, - and. the conversation had became more general, Ile raised his eyes, and affeesting surprize, he seenied . ashamed of haVing attracted so much 'notice, though he did not blush, for the hue of features seemed invariable. He re treated to a corner of the room, left vacant, by .the preisure of the company towards the spot he had just occupied.' He there bent down his head, as if abstracted in thought ; but looking under his eye-brows, he was evidently engaged in re marking`the effect be. had made upon the com pany. He again gradually got•a circle round him, and again was 'apparently 'carried away by the great poweri of his mind, , and held forth upon some subject, and then Amos more retreated. I was tired of watching such acting, and looked round .for my sister. was at that moment entering; site immediately .addressed Doni, who teemed alarmed, and went qut • I approach ed---Louisa was ill and could not appear. Julia looked upon -me as if she. knew it had been my pretence which had thus affected her f► knit ; I could not bear that look ; Do not reproach me, 1 feel all thcsitame.pf my. crimes.' I reproach you she answered, Yon mock me, 1.! :h ot for one like. me to do it.' She turned away ; I ilia not understand her ; I asked her why she, rested upon one like' her. Oh ! do not . at , tk rue, my shaUte Must not be spoken.' flie ►:able stranger approached, and broke off oar conversation by asking after Lou isa. 1 could not stand by him, but joined some of my former acquaintances ; for though my heart was breaking, I dared not leave the room, deter. mined to watch minutely every action of him I fancied my rival. " I entered into conversation, and forced my self to enquire about this stranger, who thus en gaged the attention of all. There was a certain affectation of mystery about himf which induced all to seek him, in 'hopes of penetrating the veil he threw round his sellouts. I met with one who had known him infitnately in his own country, (tom whom 1 learnt several traits of his charac ter. It appeared that this German was much dis tingnished amongst his countrymen for his ta lents—that he was generally. esteemed a hater of all the vanities of the world, hot that be passed many hours at his toilette ; that he was deemed broken-hearted from having been crossed in love; but that he was incapable of feeling that passion, being wrapt in selfishness, that made hint sacri fice every thing around him to the whim of the moment : that he was deemed irresistible, and that no woman upon whom he fixed his eye could withstand the fascination of his tongue ; but that lie had never dared to tempt any woman, who was not of the most abandoned character ; that even they were never addru , sed with boldness, but were always made to cOmpromise . themselves by some folly with him in public, before he would give them the least marked sign of attention ; that in fine he wits a confirmed coward with women. In society he was playing off a strange coquetry with the whole world, affecting to be modem and diffident, whilst he protruded himself into notice. He was, however, rich, handsome, and noble by birth ; I was an orphan dependant upon cha rity. He was every where received with great attention, no where with greater than in Doni's. Palace." Count Doni is an alchymist and a necromancer, who holds converse with the spirits of the air. In one of these mysterious interviews, he is observed by Pnestus Louisa. " The spreading clematis of the bower bid us completely from the path near us, while its open leaves allowed us to see distinctly all that passed in the avenue. There was a wail of cypress which ran along one side of the gravel walk, fully ex. posed at this moment to the sou's rays. I saw at last approaching from the bottom the Count, our protector ; he seemed in earnest -conLersation with ; some oue, but I could perceive no one near him ; ye.t his lips ant! heads certainly moved as if he spoke. . As .he gradually approached, I could. even distinguish sounds. :I mutioutd Julia to observe him ; she did so, and pointed to the hedge. I could not at first see to what she di rected my attention ; but at last I perceived the outline of a figure, through the shape of whose body the very !eaves were visible; s.ometbing in the manner that I have seen in the summer, a current of heated air, aecurately defined by the wavering outline of the things bettveen which and Mir:sight ; it stands, only that this was even' . more. sensible to . vision. 1 could not distinguish its voice, but I at last caught some, of the iVords of DM ? : 1 had 'hardly time to , m:Ake these , ob , servations, ;When the Count seemed to start, and the 6v:wed Yapour.went. Ntre . ,diti wit move; we for some time seemed rooted to our seats ; ut last Doni disappeared' amidst the trees, and we looked at each other.— . . . . It was then true what we heard at the lake of, Than, our protector bad a communication with a spirit. My sister seized the subject of conversa 7 , tion with, avidity. We related to one another se veral slight circumstances, which had come: tn our knowledge, many. incidents which we could not explain.. The reluctance of the servants to approach the chambers of the Connt.all Pressed, upon ,our minds. The immense wealth, which seemed inexhaustible, must, it appeared to us, be connected with this untenanting spirit. We resolved not to mention the circumstance we ,had just witnessed, to ,any one. But ,it was not et faced : from our own memory. We returned to the'house and saw our protector there as 1.151131, but.his face was, or I imagined it to be, pale ; his eyes wandered, and then seemed to' fix their angry glance at tittles upon us ; but whether this were intaii,jnation or reality, I could not decide. I went to 2 bed, but not to sleep, the thOughts of having seen an unembodied being, the tales of my foster-mother, of power, of, wealth, arising froM the comm u nication with • heings, o f anothe r world, arose before me. Obtaining such a power, it seemed as if I might learn the things 4idden'in the earth's deepest recesses, the ocean's depth ; even thought, that , by such a power I might tear away the veil which the Hirst Causejtai thrown over itself, Nor did these visions 011- pear with the morning's:light, they were se dis tinct hi the sun's brightness, as in the' obscurity. I arose determined to speak on the subject with the Count, He met me with 'an af fectionate embrace ; I took his hand, had.the words upon my lips, when, meeting his eye, I saw expressed therein such anxious fear, such , meaning, Oat the words fell into inarticulate' so4uols; instantly his eye was as usual; notiing but brilliancy was there." The baneful gift of unbounded wealth, which involeed this family in calamity, was obtained by the Connt from an aged Armenian, whom he met wit lulu travelling through Arabia. He gives the following account of the bequest, and of the con• ditions ttactied to it : " Five days elapsed, at last the sixth was pas.: sing, and 'his strgag,th. vris,evidently rapidly fail ing, his breath besame hurried, and his eyes began to - take that lti'Ore' which seems to be . the last exertion of the departing son! ; then spoke, wished,' he said., that my like had been spared but # short time longer, I could' then haVe be- stowed wealth upon you, without the conditions thbt may now startle you. Know, but how dare I tell it,? you may look upon me with horror, and while I ant wiat,iug to bless you, may torn away from me. I have a power that is supposed to bring the curse of the Almighty upon it ; can—l have the, power of raising 'a spirit from the vast abyss, and,make him lay at my feet the infinite wealth enclosed within the earth's re ceases. But if you would listetitto one aged, who has borne this .blasting poweofrom early youth, you would refuse the dangerons gift. For there is acondition necessarily bound to that power, which will undoubtedly quell your ardent long ing even for richestl ,, ,lt was in vain that he ad dressed the thus, Matilda and wealth connected rose to my imagination. I pressed bins to explain himself. He did.' He told me, that either I could only call for a certaib sum at a time, and that at each time some human domestic infliction, worse than the preceding, would fall upon me, or that I at °nee - could gain onlimited power, and con stant domestic prosperity, on the condition of giving myself up for. ever to the will of a malig nant being. He had chosen the first, had called but once tor the exertion of the demou's power, but hisbappioess had been withered by that once. I did not hesitate, I laughed in my own : mind at domestic happ-iness, I had lived only in Italy and in the East, I begged of him to disclose his se cret ; he did. 1 bound myself to the fist couch.. tioh. `` I impatiently rose, 1) left the old man upon his dyiiig couch, and recreated to 'my own feta. I raised the spirit, his hideous form might have appalled a stronger heart than mine. I trembled, bnt his mocking laugh subdued my fears, and bending my knee, I acknowledged him as my su perior throUgh life. I cannot describe the scene, I 'could not without recording some part of the spells by which I raised this monster, and he has but to 6 fully proved his power for me to be veil'• ing to put the least clue into the hand, of any one, which might bring the curse I have lett upon, him. lieeitles riches, 1 gained other powers, but these ate not connected with yours and my la's faze, I shall not speak of them." MILITARY PROMOTIONS. /rar-O:iicc, Oct. 9. 32J Foot, Lieut. Michael Wm. Meighan to he Captain of a Cotupany. without purctive, vice Leuriai - d, deceased; Lieu tenant George Moore, from half-pity 52.,i Foot, vice John Charles Crawford,' who exchanges, receiving the difference ; and Eirsigo George Erown.e, wit h out pureliase, vice Meighan, to he Lieutenants: ' Arthur Gray Slxc6a, Gent. , withont put , chase, rice I.lrowtic.to bv Ensign; and Lieut. George Moore, vice Lawrence, wile resigns the Adjutancy Ctty, to be 38th Ditto, Thomas Ahercromby Trent . , Gent; fo be En• without 3 pnrchase, • vice. Rogers, ,promutedin the Cap. Corps. '39th Ditto, Lieut. Thomas' right, froth half-pay 60th Foot to•he Lieutenant, vice Colwell Langton, who exchanges, receiving the difference. • -50th Ditto; Lieut. Thomas Ryan, to ,bv captain of a Com pany, without purchase, vice Rowe, deceased; Ensign George :Macleod Tew, to be Lienterrant, rice Ryan ; and Gentleursa, Ca.det,Theapis Ahmuty, ,from the Royal Military College, to hi Ensign, vice'Tew. • . , • . , •51st ~Brevet Lieot.-Colonel, o . ctavius Carey to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase' vice Spring, who retires; nd Lieut. ' Albert William, 'Tiding," from :halflaay 104th Foot; to be Lieutenant, vice John CoHoor, who exchanges, receiving the difference. . • , MO) .Ditto, Lieut. Hugh,Goldicutt, from, 7th Foot, to be Captain of a Company.' by purchase, vice Bell, mho retires. 61st Ditto, Major. Thomas Fane, from halt-pay De Metz.. ron's regiment, to be Major, vice James Horton, who 'exchanges. 6.2 d Ditto, Lieut. Henry Mitchell, from half-pay 19th Light .Dragoons, to be Lieuteli ant, .vice Alexander Thomson, who exchanges, receiving . .t he diffe rence. . 70th Ditto, Lieutenatit•Jaines Hunter, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutetient, vice. Henry floss Lewen, who • exchanges, receiving the difference. • - - 7Gth Ditto,. Lieut. Joseph .Clarke, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be. Lieutenant, rice Richard Stanton Cleary, ' ' Who exchanges, receiving the difference. SW) Pitto, :Lieut. Colonel Augustus 1 yoyburton, from half-pay of the - Regiment, to be Lieutenant •Colonel, vice William 'l'horatoll, who occhanges, 90th Ditto, Ensign Henry Johnson 'Cotter, from half-pay Of the tiOtli Foot, to be Eosign, vice John Herris White, wtae exchanges, receiving the difference. " Royal Staff Corps, Lieut. Thomas William Colleton,from halt pay of the .Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Sawuel Perry, who exchanges. . 14 West Irldia Regiment, Captain John Knox, from half pay of the Royal \Vest India Rangers, to he Caplain of a Com pany, vice Henry B. Hyde, who exchanges; linsign Edmond Pierre Ford, from half-pay of the nth West India Regiment, to he Ensign,' vice Thornas•Sirange who explianges. 2d Ditto Ensign Joseph Greenwood, from half-pay of this Ist Baliarna Garrison Company vice Oltaffers, deceased; and' Gentleman Cedet Richard ll,wan, fpm the Royal Military College, vice Power, deceased, to be Ensigns, without purchaie. . , . Cape Corps, Ensign William Henry Rogers, from the 38th Foot, to be Li e utenant of Cavalry, without purchase. EMIGRATION —The Rockingham, which re cently arrived at ristr4 from New York, had on bOaa' thirty-two iCtirrned artizani,'who had been induced to,cross the Atlantic in search of the far famed " Land of Liberty and . Plenty," but who discoverediu. r the United States, by their own ac. the "LaTlit of Starcation."• They con sisted of carpenters, coach-makers, wheelwrights, farmers, sir4c-makers, modellers, weavers, &c. ; and could find neither work nor money in the United' Slates. The Criterion, with forty-five, and tbd Venus with sixty returned emigrants, in stete,of theveatest distress, h a ve arrived in the Thames. , ..borirrenk has refused to fight Cartel,, to the great disappointment of the ,Dublin admirers of t he attic art. (.1 0• I 1