The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-03 00:00:00

admit one of the great towns to the enjoyment of this frau 'Chin, and ahead Ewe his vote to the transfer of the elective franchise from East Retfoid in that Manner, if Penryn should be opened to the agricultural interest. But if the House.of Ldrdiadop44 . a'different course, then, seeing that in that -case his vote woo!d go to deprive a county now o*ly possessed of eight Memhera of two of its Members, and to reduce them to the number of six, he should certainly . not feel himself bound to give that vote. He proposed, - theiefore;that the • further consideration of this subject slaOuld be-postponed till tlie:determination of the llouse of horde waS . -kncrwn; but in the meantime he recommended 'Ma lion. Friend, the lttember for Hertfordshire, to go on with his part of the Bill, and get it printed with his Amendment, leaving_ it to the House ultimately to adopt or reject that •Amendment, according to the manner in which the House-of Lords thought fit to treat the Borough of Penryn. • • .Mr. TENNYSON !objected to that recommendation, that if the Bill should now be printed with that amend ment, the House would afterwards be considered to have taken an irretrievable step. He would rather lose the .Bill altogether than let the franchise be extended to the HO-Eldred: Mr. Secretary PEEL considered it established that this Borough had been guilty of long-continued and general corruption; and did not think it consistent with the dig nity of Parliament to pass over the transaction without notice. He was convinced that there had been notorious and general corruption,• such as to justify him in punishing the Borough. Ile would go further. He would consent to disfranchise every individual member of that Borough proved to have been guilty of corruption. He would in . that respect go beyond the cases of. Cricklade and Ayles bury, and adopt the precedent furnished by the Borough of Shoreham. In doing so, there certainly might be a. ques tion as to whether that punishment could be visited on those who had admitted their corruption at the Bar of that House; since those individuals had been promised indem nity. Upoe that premise, it might be a question whether the indernity was an indemnity from penal consequences only, or from consequences. of iiny other kind. He had thus clearly stated his opininn,fpnd the course he should pursue, if the alternative. he bad referred to should be pre sented to him. Mr. TENNYSON and Mr. PEEL mutually explained respecting the difficulties in which the House would in volve themselves; by printing the Bill in the manner di rected by the Right Hon. Gentleman. Mr. NICHOLSON CALVERT was understood to say there would be no difficulties of the kind apprehended by t h e Hon. Member for 13lechingley, since he would, in the event anticipated by Mr. Peel, withdraw the Resolution now adopted. Lord HOWICK said a few words, inaudible in tie Gallery. Mr. HORHOUSP. thought it quite unnecessary to wait for the decision of the House; of the nature of which they Must all be well aware. They would indeed he little better than a paradise of fools, if they waited for a decision, when they already knew what that decision would be. He - for one much regretted that the Right Hon. Gentle man, the Secretary for the Home Department, had not made the other night the same declaration which he 'had-just 'stated to the House. It would have saved a World of eiribariteinient elsewhere, and -have avoided she necessity for much of what had passed to-night. With repeat to himself, he must take the liberty of saying, as'on .a previous occasion, that if the borough was to he disfran chised only to give its elective rights so the Hundred, he .should prefer letting the borough return to its old corrup tion. He did not agree with the Right Hon. Gentleman, that the franchise was to he transferred merely for the seke of punishing the voters ; bethought the object ought to' be to improve the representation. lha transfer of the fran chise to a large town was a fair and iistelligible mode-of wffectiog that object, and should have his support The Right Honourable Gentleman must 'know what would be the 'determination of the House of Lords, whom they issuld not get to adopt an opinion or sug gestion of theirs, They had got into some confusion from the amendment of the Hon. Member for Hertford shire, and he should advice the Hon. Member for Blechs Vither to withdraw the Bill than to consent to the franchise going to the Hundreds, where there would not be less corruption than in the Borough itself, The Bill, in te.eed seemed fatal in ever} , respect ; it hid sweet one go wernmollt, and if persevered in, for aught tiseylsnew, might upset another ; and yet, after all these evils—(a .1410): — the object of the proposer might he defeated. Lord RATICLIFFE and Mr, ROSS said a few words, but ti.e confusion which had prevailed since the 'division was now so much increased, as to render t.bem utterly in audible. Strangers were ordered to withdraw, and as we left the gallery, ..Mr. TENNYSON was heard to declare, that the Hoyle en ; g bs divide to all eternity before he would submit to have his objet: defeated. The ga u e ,cv was then cleared, but no division took place. Dosing our ab,scuce, a long discussion was understood to have taken place. On our return, we found Mr. STANLEY stat:og it as his opinion, that the Han. and Right Hon. Gentlemen were differing only about a q tiestion . of. punctilio. • et of the Hon. Gen. Mr. PEEL char:a:revised the canoe: tleman as that of a very vexatious proeuerling, to which he would net resort-if be were out of officenaernorrow, as it only tended to stop public business. He shon44 take tl.e sense of the House on the. question itself, and lie, trusted that would he decisive. Mr. RICKFORD said a few words, which were inau dible from the laughter of the House, and from loud cries of Question, Question-" - Mr, TENNYSON alluded to Mr. Peel's expression of vexatious proceedings, and- signified his determination to 00 ...--(Cries of " Question.")—lt was of no use for the Committee to interrupt him, as it would only waste time. if the Right ion. Gentleman was sincere in Lis intention of giving the franchise from East Retford to giemingliam, if the Bill relative to Penryn were thrown out in exother Place, he would loss nothing by now withdrawing Ida clause. But the Right flan. Gentleman might change his, mind.—(Cries of " , Questioes")—He would only say one word more :—lf he were to the course which the proCeedings had taken—if he west to allow the name of ea s setlaw to stand - in the 13111, he should arAnd disgraced in the eyes of the country.—(Cries of " Questio4l,") Mr. STEWART reoammended,lbat instead of ersastiss u ing the opposition, the Bill should be withdrawn altogether, Colonel SIBTMORP said a few words, which were not audible t.. 1 the Gallery. Mr. OVIEALE should role against the Bill. Strangers .mere tl-en ordered to .widtdraw ; but what the Motion was before the Committee it wee not possible to team. We understand, however, Chet J. Tennyson made a Motion to adjourn the further procesediAgs pi the Committee ; -in favour of which Motion there AN-W. 44 Ayes, 24 ; Noes, 22 l.—Alsierity, 107. . On our re-entering the GalisAy, we fountbMr. Secretary hex eedd accept-, no comproe PEEL on his 'eggs declarin g mile whatever. Hier/Auld not take advantage of the great. majority he had, but hymnal adhere to thesterms formerly offered. If theßen. ,ltleurbe.r.would allow the nise,„ ea ne y i ng o t iose to. be brought up, it might be dOile; and he would .aftersiards consent to any reasonulde 'eclair,: In order for . the ..Qll. tChe fros,:ae to understand the proposition Pf E4 it was necessary that, they should be Member for H ertford, ihe re fo re, in print; sa d, h e wished that his clauwehesuld be brought up awl Printed. t • , W e , TENNtsotg. objected that his tion.. Friend,. the l Memiser for Hertford, .was not prepaked with his clauses, and he chid not think, wilt. a fresh instructiou to the • C omm itt ee , that the clauses FAQ 1,.2 t hen be introduced into the Bill. H e e rished that the Li easesltes it not . I then b se introduced—(Cries pf " Go on) go ": 9 "„ 4 Si! JOHN SEBRICJIT reernnine nae " d not to oppose the introdurtion of the clausee. He 'mo d rather see the Bill thrown nut than that it should pass ah now framed. The public would awn be assured, whatever corruption might be proved, to whatever extent it might be carried, it would receive no punishment from .t- et Lord NUGENT agreed tulles with what the fees: speaker had said, and recommended b-is R9n. Friend to allow Sias Bill to, be pnweeded with. lie would . phject to the pro position of the eight Hon. Geritleman ; uft ,at the same time he must say, `hat be-would rather throw ssne the Bill than give the franchise to the hundred. He wcedd the hundred of Bassetlaw to be inserted, in order to the Bill, and then it night lie over till the Penryn Rill wits disposed of. A long desultory eolversatton ROW toot place ag tO the fortis of proceeding, in which Mr. Lrrrsv.ron, Mr: P4l's Mr. V. .CALir VitT, Mr. SI•A NTT) Mr. TENNYSON; M r . BARINCI,, Mr. PItICE, and Lord NUGENT, took part; some m em b e rs fecomr.ending 'that the Hon, Member fur Hert ford should Legowed to bring up his clauses, others con tending that he wag not ready to bring them up,; and Others rec ommending those ;vlio opposed the i n troduction .ofth ern , to allow them to be brought up: Mr. BARING wished further p ro ceedingst to be posts posted. Lord NUGENT confided ,in the pledge of the Right Hon. Gentleman, to place the Howe 4 the same . situation it would have been in shoull the Penryn Bill pot Pasg• Mr. CALVERT ruse in order flatly to contradivt the statement that he was nut prepared to bring up the elms*. (Hear.) —He was perfectly prepared. Mr: TENNYSON—What, with the raw's.? Mr. CALVERT—Yes.—(Loud laughter.) Mr. SPRING RICE recomnaeltded the Hun. Gentle man (Mr. Tennyson) to let the Bill take its course. He did not think the re-commitment of this Bill depended upon the proceedings in the other House. Mr: PEEL would preserve his judgment unclouded by keeping his temper.- As to the franchise of Penryn being thrown into the hundred;- he had only to observe, that he was not privy to any arrangement fin• making it a Cabinet measure.. The Cabinet, so far as he was aware, had come to no determination on the subject. After a decision by a majority of 97, the Hon. Member for Hertfordshire (Mr. N. Calvert) had certainly a right to introduce his Bill to the House. The delinquent voters appeared to have de served some mark of reprobation, but he thought the dis qualifying clause objectionable as irregular and informal. Touching the recommittal of the Bill, he bad no objection to allow sufficient time to enable them to become acquainted with the decision of the House of Lords. Mr. BARING explained. . Lord NORMANBY suggested that his Hon Friend should accede to the proposal from the opposite side of the House. After a few words from • Mr. N. CAIN F. aT, the preamble, as'amended, was carried without a division. The House then' resumed, and the Report was brought up by Mr. R. Goitnosi...-Ordered•to be taken into Con sideration this. day sent' ight. - Mr.- 0. CAVE postponed his motion for a Bill to prevent the application of corporate funds to the purposes of election of Members to serve in Parliament, till Tuesday, June 10. Mr. S. RICE, on the part of *Sir J. NeweoitT, post poned to the same' day the Hon. Baronet's motion respect ing the consolidation Navy Board. The other• Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House Adjourned at One o'clock. SECO:\ U EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Cloc4. THE LONDON GAZEATE OF THIS EVENING. War-Office, June 2, 1828. 2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant George Hedley to be Captain, by purchase, vice Knox; who re tires ; Cornet George Webhe Tobin to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Medley; NI Minn Brandling, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Tobin—all dated May 1. 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons--Assistant-Surgeon James Wilson, M.D. from the 4th Foot, to be Assistant.: Surgeon, vice Shiell, who retires upon half-pay. April 25. • 12th Ditto—Cornet John Pulteney to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice-Petre, who retires ; Ensign• Charles Villiers Stuart, from the 36th Foot, to be Cornet,'by purchase,.vice Pulteney—both dated May S. 14th Ditto--Assistant-Surgeon Joseph Huey, from the 58th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Hughes, ap pointed to the 5 - ith Foot. May 1.. l6th Ditto—Lieut. Peter Tooke Robinson, from the 67th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Brooks, who exchanges. May I. 3d Regiment of Foot—Lieut..Gabriel Kenyon, fro►n the 50th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice St4hens, Whose ap dointment has not taken place ; hospital-Assistant Win- Nall, to be Assistant-Surgeon • May 8. 6th Ditto—Lieutenant-COlonel Robert Bryce Fearon, from the 64th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Bruce, who exchanges, May I. Captain James . Leslie, from the 54th FOot, to be'Major, Without purchase, vice Scott, de ceased, ensign John Walker, from the I;it Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Gell, promoted—Both dated May 15. 12th Ditto• r -C.aptain Robert Andrews. Mackenzie, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Josephl3ygrave, who ex ehq.oges, receiving the difference; May 8. _John Thornp ,son. Gent.. pp be Ensign, without purchase, vice Hadfield, appointed to the 444 Foot; May 15. 13th Ditto—Ensign John George Dalhousie TaYlor, to he Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Lamphier, de ceased; William Talbot Shakespear, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Taylor- - --Botli dated Oct. 25. 14th Ditto—Major George Thornhill, to be Lieutenant-' Colonel, by purchase, vice Campbdll, who retires; Capt. Gerald Rochfort to be Major, by purchase, vice Thornill; I,i,c4tenant Charles Rayner Newman, to be Captain, by pur chase, vies Bochfort—all tiatedMay 1, Ensign W. Thorpe, from the 4 50 3 row, vice,Pasley, promoted, dated June 2 ; Ensign Spencer Greases, from the 64th Foot, vice Stewart, promoted in the 2Pth Foot, dated June 3 ; Ensign 13. Jenkins, from the Nth Foot, vice Newman, June 4 ; to be Lieutenants, by purchase. 17th.Ditto--Ensign and Adjutant David Cooper to have the eligk et Lieutenant, May I. 20th biitu r ,...Eniign Charles Cooke, from half-pay 66th Foot,-to beEnsipp vice Rodgers, appointed to the 26th Foot, May I. Ditto--Lieut. Charley. William Perkins Magra, from the. 41st Foot, to First Lieutenant, vice Alexander Young, who retires upon half-pay Royal African Corps;. Lieut, Thomas Wharton Young to be Adjutant, vice Young who resigns the Adjutant on, May 8. • • 22d Ditto—Lieutenant William Bartley to be Paymaster, vice Barlow deceased.. May 8. 24th Ditto—Lieutenant James Beveridge Hams to be • Captain, by purchase, -vice Smyth, who retires. Ensign Hon. Chales Preston to be Litutenant, by purchase, vice Harris. Joho James Greig, Gentleman, to be Enkign, by purchase; Ace p eston—May 15. • 26th Ditto--Lieutenant Richard Thompson, from the 60th Foot to be Lieutenant, fiW Vernon, who exchanges ; •May . td: Ensign James Rodger, friam r the 20th Foot, to lie.Quartermasker , vice William Rodgers, who retires upon half-pay 66th Foot-411y 1. ' 28th Ditto—Lieutenant Yroderick Wimbledon Priestly Parker, from the 58th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Bingley Broadhead, Who retires on half-pay Royal African Corps. APW 0 . 29t1a Ditto Lieutenant Allan Stewart, from the 14th Foot; to t•e•Paistain, by purchase, vice Richardson, pro !noted: . lone 4. :32d ditto--,Captain Tho Mas [lvory Wingfield to be Ma jor, by purchase, Vice Gaticoigw, yromoted ; Lieut. Fre derick D. Hodges to be Captain, by piirchage, ! A go Wing field; Ensign Charles Stracey Bewley to be Lieutenant, by vice Hodges ; and Gentleman Cadet Alexander CatripbeFA from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, w'rk.;:a yeizley. June 3. 34th ditto—Major Henry Robert Ferguson to be Lieut. • i byptircliase, vice aaffithell) who retires ; Capta n Richard Greaves to be Major. y purchase, vice Ferguson; and Captain William Mackenzie, from al; half-pay, to ,be . . Captain, vice Great/°r• May 8. 55th Ditto:=Eosign H. Ward to be Lieutenant, with sitollase, vice O'Hara, deceased ; and George New ton, Ge4t... ; ,to 'ho Ensign, vice Ward. May 1 . 86th Ditt44.aptSsig , gUgh'Barton; from the half-pay,. to be Captain, TICP William Cocker; who ex - chancres, receiving.thelliffeteock . M4y Q 4., —George Pent ley B b otircii icy, Gent. to be ensign, by ptircl;asp, vitae Stuart, ..apporated :I.O.ricifelfath Light Dragoons. MaY §.• 2th Ditto—Lieutenant William Frederick Vernon ; from the Roya.! African Colonial Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice Blake, appointed po the 98th Foot. May 8. 89th Ditto 7 -LieutOapt George Anthony Pook, from' 14R-pay Rifle I . 3rigade„to ; t o I.ieutenant, vice Gregory Dolphin, wlagt exchanges;) 40th Dittai,ietitenant ames Siveque,y, Acoip i ll!e 87th Foot, to be Lieutenant ; 'yiee Ramsay, yho e•:.'changes; May 8. 41st Ditto—Lieutenant ChmittS tfottc, ,t he 40y0 African Colonial Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice Mope, ap pointed to the 21st Foot; May 8. 44th Ditto:---Ensign Willli am H owe Hatlfield, front the al4 rgq, to he Ensign, vice Usher, deceased ; May 15. 4,5 th Ditto z ,-,Lieete nan t Th omas P ren d ergast , f rom th e 89th Foot, tio - be fr il,,leAkvazt ? vice M'Gregor, cashiered ; May 15. . _ to, i44;76eilitii:B43spislttiitono_t--fs:luieroguseotp.i:nt:icAbssalesltaNnatt William i t l o lla b m ii ; r a F s. vice Bush, deceased eu lll Ty Fryer, 4tite. deceased ; Ma 15 ' e Quartermaster, vice . Baile.,.deretised,. Nov. 4 . vice Brothe 48th Ditto—Lieut. I,,Vigtm Wilson to be Captain, ivithout purchase, :Lieut . Fenton Finly, from half-pay 1084 Foot, vice Lehi bahl Erskine, appointed to the 63d Foot ; May 8. ~,,iu Arthur Hill Hall, vice Wilson ; May 15 —to b e Lieute nants: Gordon Skelly Tidy, Gent. vice Hull ; May 15_ to be Ensign. 49th Ditto—Ensign Robert Camp bell, from th e 82d Foot,, to be - Lieutenant, without, purchase, 'vice Dwyer, • rrlioSe appointment has not take n place ; April 26, E - 40th Ditto—Lieut.. George Itilinughby Davy O'Hara, from the half-pay, to be Lientena l nt; vice Kenyon, appointed to theN Toot ; May 8. ' 7 .- 54th Ditto--Brevet Llitit.--Col,. Edward Kelly, from half-pay 23d Light Dragooni4, to be captains Yice Leslie, promoted ; May 15. 55th Ditto—Lieutenant bins Trydell,. from balf•pay 2d Royal Veteran tattal 1 on , to beLieutenant, vice, tompson, whose appointment has not taken place; May S. , -Jobn Horner, Gent., to be Ensign; by purrha , e, vile, Thorpe, promoted in the 1 Ith Foot ; June 3.• . .. , , 58th Ditto—Lieut. Jonas Paisley Hardy,, from half•pay Royal African Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice Parker, aP-, pointed to the 28th Foot; Aay 8, Ronhalot Faunce, ~' ~ Mt• -4 4 , . . i Gent. •to be' Ensign, 1y purchase, vice Phillips, who re tires.; May 15. ' 61st Ditto—Lientenant Frederick Barlow to be .Adju tant, vice Toole, who resigns the Adjutancy only. Lieut. Ardier Toole to he Povmaster, vice Glas, retired upon half-pay'; lioth dated May 1. 63d Ditto—Ensign George Armstrong, without pur chase, vice Burrell; dveiased. Lieutenant Arch. Erskine, from the 48th Foot, vice 'John Ward, who retires on half pay 103 d Foot ; both dated May B—to be Lieutenants. John Lord, Gent. vice Armstrong, dated May B—to be Ensign. 64th Ditto—Brevet Colonel Ch . aries Bruce, from the 6th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Fearon, who ex- Changes ; May 1. Xavier Peel, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,. vice Greaves, promoted in the 14th Foot, June 3. 65th Ditto—Captain Samuel, Walker, from the half pay, to Captain, vice William Snow, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference ; May 15. 67th Ditto—Lieut. Henry Brooks, froni the 16th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vi te Rubinson, whoexchanges, May 1. 68th Ditto—Ensign Philip,Durtiford to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Mendhaii, deceased ; Slay I. John Francis Bouchette, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Bamford, May 1. 69th ditto—Lieut. John Russell Vernon, from the 26th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Thompion, who exchanges.-- May 8. 72d ditto—Staff Assistant-Svrgeon William Michael Forde, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Stratford, who re signs. April 25. • 73d Ditto--,Lieutenant Edward Lee Godfrey to be Captain, without 'purchase, vice Hay, deceased ; M a y 15. Ensign Benjamin Brown to be Lieutenant, vice Godfrey ; May 15. 74th Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Gordon to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hassard; who retires; May 1. Ensign Jas. Stewart, by purchase, vice Gordon, May 1 ; and Lieut. Hon. John Henry Roper CIIIZOII, from the 98th Foot, vice Robert B4ker, who retires on half-pay Royal African Corps, May 8, to be Lieutenants. Robert Horton, Gent. vice Stewart, dated May 1 , to be Ensign, by purchase. 76th Ditto-Robert Briace, Gent. to beEnsign, without purchase, vice Ponsonby, whose appointment has not taken place, May 1. 80th Ditto—Captain Lord William Francis Montagu, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice John Routledge Majendie, who exchanges, receiving the difference May 15. 82d Ditto—Richard 'Silver, Gent. to be En:gls, with out purchase; vice Campbell, promoted to the 49th Foot —April 26. 85th Dittc—Captain Edward Hopwood, from the half pay, to be Captain, vice John Watts, who exchanges, receiv ing the 'difference, May.B. 86th DittO—PreVet Major Thomas Cox Kirby, from half-pay 80th Foot, to be Captain, vice John Oliver Howe Nunn, who exchanges. May 15. 87th Ditto—Captain Lord Arthur Chichester, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice George Rodney Bell, who #xehanges, receiving the "difference ; May I. Lieutenant Perceval Ramsey, from the 40th Foot, to be First .Lieu tenant, vice Sweeney; who exchanges. May.B. 89th Ditto—Ensign 11. WilsOn to, be Lieutenant, with out purehase, vise Prendergast, appointed to the 45th Foot. May 15, 94th Ditto—Captain Remy Robert Milner, from the halfipay, to be Captain, vice Alexander Stewart, who ex changes, receiving the difference.—May 8. 98th Digo—Lieutenant James Bunbuiy Blake, from the 38th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Curzon, appointed to the 7 4th' Foot ; May, B.l' 99th Ditto-Robert Holland Walker, Gent. to be En sign,. by purchase, vice Jenkins, promoted in the 14th Foot; June 4. . Ceylon Regiment—Charles Boyle Deiatre, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, without purchase, vice H. Smith, whose appointment has not taken place ; May 15. Royal Newfoundland Veteran Companies—Brevet Major William Sall, from half-pay 47th Foot, to be Captain, vice Rodkin,. who exchanges ; May . 15. — UNicria;olEti.--M.jor E. F. Gascoigne, 'from the 32d Foot, to be Lieut.•'-coionel d Infantry, by purchase ; Capt. A. Richardson, from the -29th Foot, to be Major of In fantry; by purchase, June-3. • Lieutenant A. Marquia of Douro, from the'Royal Regiment of Horse Guards, May 8 ; and .Lieut. G. Paley, from the 14th Foot,' Jnne 2, to be Captains of 'lnfantry, by purchase. STAFF.-Lieut.-Colonel R. Torrens, of the 3Sth Faot, to be Adjutant-General to the King's Troops serving in the East Indies, vice Lieut.-Colonel Macdonald, deceased ; and Lieut.-Colonel R. B. Fearon. of the 6th Foot, to be Deputy Adjutant-Getieral to the King's Troops serving in the East Indiei, vice Lieut.-Cclonel Torrens, both dated May 1. • HOSiiITAL STAFF.—John Wardrop Moore, Gent., vice O'Callaghan, ',appointed to the 27th Foot ; Thomas Gal braith Logan, M.D.; yice Maelachlan, appointed to the 79th Foot; 'William Robertson, Gent,. vice Fryer, ap pointed to the 46th Foot—all dated, May 8;to be Hospital Assistants to the Farces. BRE vrr. —Major-General gir James Lyon, K.C.8., to have the local rank of Lieutenant•Genetal in the Wind ward and Leeward Wands wily—May I. Major Hon. John Hobart Cradock, 'on the hall-pay, to be Lieut./maw- Colonel in the army: ---Dec. 25. MEMORANDA. —The :appointment of Mr. Richard Silver to an Eriiigney in the 13th Foot, stated to have tak( n place on tlie 26th of April 1828, has not taken place. The appointment of Lieutenant Da.vis,from the half-pay, to the 35th Foot, on 27th June, 1827, was vice Sharrock, promoted, and not vice O'Keeffe, promote I. The Christian names of Ensign Adye, of the 98th Foo., are Stephen Bawtree. The appointment of Ensign Knyvett, from half-pay 18th Foot, to the 58th Foot, stated to. have taken place on the 22d February last, has not tattiest place. . The date of Lieutenant-Colonel' Grogan's rank in the Army, is lat January . 1812, and not 4th June 1813, as formerly stated. The appointment of Ensign Thompson, from the half pay, to the 58th Foot on the 22d February last, was vice Campbell, appointed to the 43d Foot, and not vice Phillips, who exchanges. . The commission of Lieutenant Montgomery, of the Ist Foot, has been antedated to 30th October 1826, hut ha has not been allowed any back-pay. The under-mentioned Officers have been allowed to dis pov qf t✓lipir Forprpit , sions : Major OcWins Temple, half-pay Unattached. June 3, Lieutenaut,Colooel Thomas Timins, Royal Marines. June S. Captain Henry Dixon, Retired List 4th Royal Veteran R ata H op . June commissioni signed by the. Lord Lieuten . ant of the Count• , . .. . of Northampton. To , be Deputy Lieutenants, Samuel Amy Severne, Esq Feb. 14 ; and- Henry Hely 114tchinstm, Esq. March 4. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. William Mogg, Wiocanton, Somersetsbiae, deale. BANKRUPTS. John Jernier and John Wharton Soppet, Greek-ttreet, 4013 q, 4ep-drapers, to surrender June 6, IS, at one, July J 4, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Ashurst, Sambrook-court, liitsipgha/I-street. Robert Keene, Stroud, Junk I§, JR, July 15, at eleven at the Fleece-inn, Rodborough. Houseman, Woodchester; Cardall.and Co. Gray's-inn, London. Oidley Lewis, Clarkes-place, Islington, straw-hat-mamu lacturer, June 10, at eleven, I'7, at ten, and July 15, at nine, at lie 10 of Commissioners. Brookahank and Earn, ..GFay's-!nn-rignare. ,George Stevens, I,llenate-stree4 silversrni,th, j t inp 0, at prle~ y, and July 15, at twelve, at the Punt of Coriolis osioners, 14,-rton, 4ewin-street, .414ersgak7stre4. James Nightingae, i.4duit-stipet, 14oud-street, tailor, June 6, 13, at one, and July 10, at tea, 0 the C ourt of Commissioners. Jobbling lard Chambers, Bedford,stroet, Covent-garden. T Arkell, Glouceatershire, corn-dealer, nonr7 hire 19, at rrve,%tr, and July 15, at ten, at the Fleece Inn, Rodborough, Glnucte4ershlre,' 4 ; - okelyne, Tetbury ; and Vickery, New Boswell , :corirt, Tr!fl, (For the remainder of our Second Edition ,,,- -See First Page.) . • • We have neither space nor . time at present to discuss the explanations given by Messrs Htrskisson, Peel, and Lord Palmerston, last night in the Floasw,cjf Commons one paint, however, cannot fail to strike even the most careless reader, viz., that allowing the Duke' of Wellington to have put the proper construction on .the first letter of Mr. Huskisson, his determination not to understand the subsequent disavowals of resignation so distinctly and re peatedly made by that gentleman, affords a pretty strong proof that hi& Grace's apprehension was much quicker - apd Alearer against his colleague than for him. The oPportu aity of getting,rid pf him was seized with zealous alacrity : the opportunity of taking bh back, thOugh preSel?ted again and again, seems quite to hive escaped his Grace's observation. When, indeed, a successor to Mr. Huskissou bait actually been appointed, the Noble Duke suggests that there might have been an arrangement of the difference, -- 2 suggestion which, as it could not then be acted upon, has, smething of the air of a mauvaise plaisanterie.— Times. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1828. The expected explanation was given by Mr. Hus- KISSON last. night, in a speech of great power and occasionally of considerable asperity. The allusions to those " venerable buffooneries," which fitly spiced what is called the Pitt dinner, and to .the system of Cabinet discipline of which Mr. HustossoN has been made the victim, were in a style of caustic se verity which would not have misbecome the ,finest exhibitions of the satirical eloquence of Mr. CANNING. • • With regard to the subject-matter of the expla nation, it has not substantially varied the impression which we previously entertained respecting the transactions in question. It seems indeed to be generally thought, and we concur in the opinion, that the first letter of Mr. HUSKIssON was indiscreet. It was not indeed a resignation. It went no further than to afford the Duke of WELLINGTON an opportunity of placing Mr. HUSKISsON'S office in other hands. This is not the lapguage,--Mr. PEEL admitted that . it was not,---in which great Officers of State resign their situations. Still it was indiscreet, because it did net distinctly and in specific terms suspend the ten der of resignation on the condition that the DUke deemed the rote on the East Retford question fit cause of separation. But what was it that made this omission indis, creel? - It is to this question that particular atten tion should be paid. The .indiscretion would have been none in a communication to a friend. 'I he letter Was indiscreet because 'it gave an opening of which hostile' advantage might be taken. The very charge of indiscretion, therefore, assumes that there was on the ether side a readiness to take such - advantage and this is manifestly the true key to the whole matter. It was an opening impru dently given, because it was sure to be eagerly Seized. . . The headlong promptitude,, however, to fix on this unfortunate letter the character of an unqualified resignation, might itself have been entitled to the same excuse with the hasty production which it so characterized.—.. Stopping at this first interchange of communications; we should have said, here is a little precipitate act on one 'side followed by a pre cipitate act, on the other; let them pair off together. But then come the explanations of Mr. HUSKIS SOiki ';—reiterated explanations ;—explanations, ver bal and written ;—the former, conveyed by .a person of the clearest intellect, and the most perfect ac quaintance with the usages of society;—the latter, couched in letters as decisive as they are perspicuous. To all these, but one answer was made :—I under stood your first letter in the Sense you disclaim, and I never will understand it in any other. We venture to,prediet that, after the passion and prejudice of the passing day shall haVe expired, this part of the case will receive but one construction from all tolerably impartial - men of every party. In the annals of social or of cabinet altercation, nothing was ever heard to exceed or even to resemble it. Every sensible, nay every sentient head, knows that, the instant a construction put on a letter is expressly and pointedly disclaimed by the writer, from that instant the point et issue is the.disclainier,and nothing else. You may say, this disclaimer does not sati.lv me, and for such or such reasons; but you cannot in fairness or reason or sense go back to your original construction of the document just as if no disclaimer had been made. — Even frOM an avowed enemy such a total inversion of all common rules of justice could not be expected; —what name then shall be given to it in a corre spondence between persons addressing each other in' terms. of the freest and most confidential intercourse ? Let us however see what account of this singular mode of procedure is giVen by the party concerned. Your subsequent letters did not, according to my " understanding of them, convey any disavowal of " your intention to tender your resignation." We stop not to remark that, if this observation. had any force, it ought to have been made before' the negotiation was closed. That is quite obVious ; —but really that is not the only reason why it had better have been wholly suppressed. An under standing" incomparably inferior to that of which the Noble writer speaks, might liVe been expected to perceive that.a more glaring sophism was never exhibited under the guise of an argument. The whole question as to Mr. llrsittssoN's first letter was, Whether it was an abiolute, or merely a conditional, tender of resignation. The Duke had understood it as absolute;. Mr. Hustussos; explained again and again that it was meant to be pinely con ditional. The Duke had said that it left hint no option; Mr. HUSKISSON'S repeated disclaimers put it on the very footing of option. There was no_ question made as to the necessity ., of disavowing even the condi tional resignation. And yet, when all is over, when the door is finally closed on accommodation,—then it is coolly observed that the explanatory letters had not generally disavowed the tender of resignation, pass ing fiver the important distinction between an abva lute and a qualified tender ; whichN;vas the whole matter in dispute. 1/6;w oirtr4t 2t6iit,iorAr,'-ertr It were vain to dwell'longer on considerations so plain ; nor tee we at all surprised to observe th4t Mr. PL, who, on every other part of the Subject, vas fOpiguS even to tedium, preserved .on this most important point the deepest - silence. There are on4ims in guiritilian . which Would fully justify his,disoretiCui, Having dwelt salong-on what may be regarded as the personal part ,of this affair, we shall reserve till to-Inotrow, ourremarks on the declarations Iyhich the pertinacious i nqu i r i es o f M r. B ROUGHAM e li c i te d pertinacious inquiries of Mr. BRQUGHAM elicited rorn t M Noma ,secretary, res ecting the principles and. intended policy of the ne . l ,PCI M YMe4t• ' • " Of; 4Thi. It is stated, In a letter 'of the 80th April, from Constantinople, addressed to a Nobleman of high rank (Lord, *TR44pFoRD), well acquainted with the country, that on the 28th . of that 'month the SUL. TAN reviewed on the plains a force of .5A,060 men; and the writer adds, they were not only well orga nised, but performed their evolutions with a promp tityd,e and stealliness that would nOt h 4% , e disgrFe4 veteran urope..in troops. If so, there 9: more etp ployment cut out f or ' th e Russians 7 We received this morning the ifamburgh .. /?e , porter of Friday last, which seems to question the accuracy 'of the account given by the Leinburg Ga zette, respecting the battle between the Russians - - ;x:=... - ~1 ~,, T .~ 4, t . *; FORXIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMEURGN, MAT 30.-13. 1914—Two months, 13.9%. Perzesauston ' MAY 16.—Three months, 10 9.32.. a-IsPiTzeram, MAY 30.-12. 2%. to 12—Two months, 11. 9;14. to Ilf. 95. BERLIN, MAY 27.-4 4 hree m on th s , 6 . 24. ~,, L , , FROM LLOYD'S. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). Chilian Do. 26k Columbian, 1824 231 Russian 90f Spanish, 1821 11 and Turks. The following is the account of the Money Market at Hamburgh on the 30th : DORSEM-lIALLE, FOUR O'CLOCK. Considerable sales by some of our leading capitalists have not prevented our market from presenting an appear ance of firmness during the greater part of the day. This day and to-morrow the accounts for the that of May will have to be settled, and transactions to a very large amount to be regulated., The funds are at the present moment less firm than in the' early part of the day, owing to an opinion very generally entertained that the engagements which have taken place in the neighbourhood of Silistria, have been much less favourable to the Russians than they are represented to have been in the Lemberg article quoted above. • For Cash, Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per rent. Anglo-Russian Loan , 87% Hamburg-Russian Loan `c 83 Anglo-Prussian Loan of 1813 9 711 Austrian Bank Shares 1077 Austrian Metalliques Exchange upon London, at 2 truniths....l3. 91 4 at sight .........13. 10% German Papers to the 28th ult. and Dutch to the Ist inst. have been received this morning, but their contents are not marked by any article of particular moment. Accounts from Jassy say, that the main body of the Russian Army would not cross the Danube before the arrival of the Emperor NICHOLAS; but this we think a mistake, if the account of the late battle be correct. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DA V.) DF AL, JUNE Q.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Windsor, Proctor, from China, sailed the 28th of January, and St. Helena the 14th of .April; Lalone, Wilson, from Deme rara ; Grenada, Filinto, Clisio, Lopes, from Madeira. PtvinouTH,,lortE 2.—Off Port, .the Corsair, Onyza Santos, and Augusta, from Surinam., Bartrror., Joir 2.—Arrived the Wm.. Miles, Escott, from:Jamaica, and Jane, from Nevis. liAmannon, MAY 27.---The Briton, Davis, from Lim:pool 'to Mernsmbuco, ran on the Middle Grounds, but floated immediately, and proceeded.. BELFAST, MAY 30.—Arrived the Meteor; Hntterstou, from New York; Margaret, Shield, and Mary, M'Lean, from Alicant, St. Niemaus, Cowan, and Cadiz. Dunt,m, MAY 31.—,Arrived the George and Thomas, from Barbadoes; Intrepid, Carr, and Atlas, Pearce, from London. The Comet, Fraser, from Bombay, has arrived in the Clyde. CITY, Twier.rE o'CLocz. A good deal of buiiness has been doing this morning in the English Funds, and the prices continue to rise, occasioned by thefag end of the account, the near approach of the shutting, and the scarceness of money stock. Consols closed yesterday at 86k for account, and opened this morning at 86f 1, and after having been done at 863 for account, may be fairly quoted at 861 ; the market is good, but there are few transactions, the continuation is about per cent. between time and money ; the Commissioners gave 861. Exchequer Bilis remain stationary at 62 3 pm. ; India Bonds, 97 9 pm. . . With the exception of Portuguese Bonds there has been little business in'the Foreign Funds to-day, they advanced from 57i f to 58, buyerii the general impression being that the next accounts from Portugal will be favourable to the cause of Don Pedro and the Constitutional Govern.. ment, and that affairs will .be placed in their former state. Mexican Bonds are rather better than they were in the morning, and front S7l are now 38, buyers. Russian keep pace .with the advance in Consols, b e i n g 901 ; Brazilian, 604 k ; Danish, 604 There is nothing doing in Shares, and prices remain the. Same as yesterday. It is stated upon an authority which has seldom failed, that one of the new plans for the police of the country is to forth an establishment on the same principle as the Gens &Armes in France; and this is stated to be a fa vourite plan of the Premier himself.—Every thing will Wear soon a military aspect ! Three per Cent. Consols, 86j ; Ditto, for the •Ae count, 86i ; India Stock, 249 250 ; India Bonds, 97 9 pm.; Bank Stock, 207 8 ; Exchequer MIN, 62 3 pm. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols are 8611 for money, and 864 -.for time.— Portuguese Bonds have been up to, 59k, and are now 59. By the Bordeaux, a ship from Mexico, we learn, by letter, that his Majesty's shiP'S.Cjilki is stated to have sailed front Vera Crui on the Ist of April, but had no dollars for the Mexican Government. It is now stated that E.st t evp, the Finance Minister, .teas to come to Vera Cruz: for the pur pose of giving ctire.:tions: . TERRE O' CLO CK. Consols for account, 864 At Yienna, on the 21st tilt., Metalliques were 91. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING-PRICES. Consols 86i / . Danish 60/ • Do. for Ac. 864 y Greek, 1825 17f Brazilian Bonds 601.: Mexican, 1825 38 Buenos Ayree , Peruvian 25 ' ASCOT HEATH RACES.—(THIS DAY.) Running for the Oatland's Stakes 0f . 30 sovs. each, 20 sovs. ft. for all ages, T. Y. 0. excepted. • Belzoni (Mr. -Payne'S) Maria (Mr. D. Radeliffe's) Dervise 3 • Won cleverly by a neck. • • His MAJESTY appeared on the course, and was raptu rously received. •. NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... AEI minutes'after 6. j Evening 6 minutes after 7. CZ' *441, 34* LIES OF THE DAY. Notes marked private and confidential are meant for the immediate perusal of his Majesty. The utmost tranquillity prevails in the Camp, at Down- Past. The First Lord of the Treasury reviewed 18 Battalions of Infantry, this morning, in Hyde Park, accompanied by the Gallant Secretaries for the War and Colonial Depart ments. • There is in the press and speedily to be published, a " Treatise on Finance," by the Right Hnn. H. Goulburn, dedicated by permission (of Mr. Peel) to Field Marshal, the Duke of Wellington. " Righteousness exalteth.a Nation," is the name of Mr. Calcraft's new Work. It 'has been revised and corrected by the Noble Premier, as well by Sir G. Murray and Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald. The Duchess of CLARENCEvaccotnpanied by the Duchess of SAXIL.MEINENGEN : took an airing yester day, and paid visits to the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCES. Wit', the Princess AUGUSTA, and the Princess The Duke of CUMBERLAND honoured Lord REDESDALE with his company to dinner on Sunday, at his resideoe in Harley-street. •Thlitt y :chess of GLO UCESTER an d a s el ect party di • 'ith the Princess A vousTA on Sunday, at her residence in the Ding's Palace, St. James's. The Duchess of CI.AnENCE joined the party in the evening. Prince LEOPOLD honoured Lord HOLLAND with 'his company to dinner on Sunday, at his rtsidence at icensington. The Duchess of 'KENT visited the Duchess of Gt.orcrsrtca yesterday, at Gloucester-house, Palk-lane. The • Marquis DE PALMELLA had a con ference with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday at the Treasury. Monsieur FA Lcic,, the Ambassador oG_rit f A rr v a iL t L h x e , I,letie'rlands, Connt . D i Moinct, the Danish M inister, Lord t.'i.riziottonan, and Lord i H r9 su r it . Y, L t A r a i i n a s , ac o t u e i l buSiness yesterday at the Offie s e of the Secr etary o f State for Foreign' Affairs. ~ . Despattlies . were received r-It,e,rd.itY t ttics Vo;eii,, , n):4ee ? tloWning-,street, o A u th r h A v ni ssa b il a a ss r ad a o t r L a i t sb p o a n r , is. and fro,n ViiiP" The House of Peers was numerously attended last night: Earl DUDLEY took his seat on.the Opposition Bench, and having remained a few rnine ? ; Ilia new poaition, left the llouse. The lf , alq of 4t-nori. tool( 'hi , seat for the first tite on the 4Bnistetial Berta'. The Duke Of 6.matcar.al:rnalso was sca p te iv d is t i v o i n th Thereis a mistake in ail the M orn i ng P a p e r s The Mino r ity was on ly 97 on A th l e ilth E te a ' s s t . Het i‘.coirt r d h o : p s ti e c o t n to la s t t the n ) ig tl h r t s t nand not 106—but the •division Was not considered as a trial of strength. Many Members left the House, and Mr. BROUGHAM among them. •‘‘ *,* LAW INTfiLLIGENCE.--(Tyll DAY) COURT OF CHANCERY. CONST V. HARMS. His LORDSHIP gave judgment in this case to-dat 4 ,l stated that several petitions had been presented to the among which was one for the payment back to Mr.) bertsen, of 10,000/., which had been ordered to be t/ into Court by Lord Eldon, and another praying thet i Master night be ordered to review his report. lii month of March, 1822, an agreement had been en) into between Mr. Harris and Messrs. Kimble, Willett' Forbes, with respect to the management of the thd A , Mr. Harris was the owner of s even - twe lf t h shares, Bfrty, Willett's shar e s, tog e th e r with Harri s ' s , ma d e seven - e ir ,4 of the whole theatre. It was proposed and agilee 4 the theatre should be conveyed to Mr. Harris as trel and he was to l e t th e th ea t re to Messrs. Willett an 4 A: they being to pay 10,600/. a-year, and also the ground - ;, and taxes ; the rent was to be applied to the liquidationof tain debts to which the theatre was liable, and the 0 0 0 was to be divided among the shareholders. ' MeSsrs. and Co. took possession of the theatre, and continued tobo down to the period when the application was under; when the receiver was appointed; Mr. Const was theor of the remaining one-eighth. Messrs. Willett and Co. '; pointed Mr. Robertson the treasurer; Mr. Conat was tisfied with the accounts, and filed a bill against 'Messrs. IP ris, K eni bl e , and Forbes for an account; an application " , , made to Lord Eldon for a receiver, and Mr. Robertiod was t o ' at liberty to propose himself, who was ultimately apPei f ltr the receiver. Upon the application' of Mt. Robern, Lord Edon directed that th e curren t expences s h o ul d paid out of the nightly receipts, and that a meetiag the proprietors should' take place for the purpose t ;) giving directions respecting th e a ppli ca ti on o f t h e re ceit , Upon that meeting taking place, at which Mr. Harris w . not present, it appeared that R o b er t son h a d not app lieb money as directed by the Court, but to the disc:l3'll4 l o preceding debts. When Mr. Censt came again be Lord Eldon, he ordered' th e 10,0001. to be paid into G• 4l ' 0, ,J though this was a l e ss sum th an th e app li cation em b r al Looking atoll the circum s t ances , the C ourt now thoei , i ' d the Master had adjud ge d r i g htly i n ma ki ng the Win), responsible hit. all his receipts, subteq uen t to , appointment, and alloWing him only fo r th e disch of the claims that arose also after his aPpointment that Lord Edon bad done right, 'as far as he went, j , ordering t , :e worry into C our t. 'Consequently his Le% ship confirmed b0". 1 7, appending a diretticin, that balance of the sumlnit sought to be broUght in sho t not be paid, but without costs. . VICE-CHANCELLOR'S' COURT. His HONOUR sat to•day ate Lincoln's and motions, none of which possessed any getieratinserest. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. There was nothing of any public interest in this Co , I I : this morning, the cases which were tried relating chiefly matters of account between the parties. /04 ADMIRALTY COURT. ni . Sir CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON was engaged 'during morning in disposing of some Salvage questions of public interest. WESTERN LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTION. The Half-yearly Meeting of the Members of this Lott tion was held at th e I nst i tut i on, L e i cester-square, last iiir" at eight o'clock. HENRY DRUNI MMOND , E sq . to o k t h e Chair. 11,14 Meeting was very numerous l y atten d e d ; and, aft e r 1) minutes of the last Half-yearly Meeting were read, Mr. StarsoN, the Secretary, read the Report, f r , l l. which it appeared that the Institution was in every repr o ' in a very flourishing condition. No point whatever atu for discussion upon the Report, but, whether theCoraroi tt 4 had acted properly in making an ad vance o f thit'', pquads per annum of the Secretary's salary. °D I .t two considered that the state of th e fu n d s would 1 0 .1 authorise this advance, but all without exception agl that Mr. Snelson highly merited the increased salary. . the end, the motion that the Repo r t containing the 113 ; creased salary be received and printed, was carried svit ll4# a dissenting voice. The thanks of the Meeting were then voted to 11) : Auditors who had audited the account s , to the Comtnitt', for their very zealous exertions, to th e Ch a ir m an, and , Meeting then broke up. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • TATTERSALL'S, JUNE 2. The attendance was but scanty, and the business dull to' day. Very litt!e has yet been done in the " back se ttle meet.." The only bettink,w;:s on a Gold Cup at Ascot' which will be run for on Thursday next. Some fies 4 bete were made at the following odds = r. ASCOT GOLD CUP. ' 44 ' 11 to 8 agst Mr. Stonchearer's Souvenir - 4 " 4i to 1 agst Lord G. lb Cavendish's Rapid Rhone' 5 to 1 agst Mr. Wyndham's Chateau Margaux 8 to 1 agst Sir R. K. Dick's Bobadilla 10 to 1 agst Lord Verulam's Brocard ,t'' ICO to 12 agst I. D. Radcliffe's Mortgage 100 to 12 agst Defiance. p lace VAUXHALL GA RDENS.—Thi s a m us ing of Summer resort opened last night for the Season, Wit h ,: respectable, but far from a crowded assemblage. 11 1 — . was the usual variety of vocal and i ns t rumen t a l ro o6 `", among the singers, Mr. CHARLES, from the Til e Royal, Dublin, was highly successful in his songs. e d t novelty of Mr. litronEs's Hydraulic exhibition e%'' much delight and admiration. There was also a inig lic e representation of what was called " A View of the Ocea n .' o ' which, considering its limits, was 'well done. C WS Latuto gratified the audience by his extraordinary P er • formances. The fire-works were truly beautiful. JAMES FERHMAN, charged with uttering forged acceptance to a bill of exchange for 5001. r th,l whOie trial at the Old. Bailey we gave, in part, yesteru a ?' was, at a late hour of the day, decla re d " N ot Guilty." , OLD BALLEY,-:NEW CouRT.--THis 1)A —Before Mr. Serjeant AaantN.---A few trials have Sake place this morning, but none of any.particular interest. A child has been exhibited' at-Salisbury, t r. ing the p resent week, with two . faces, four eyes; I " .° mouths, tw o noses, and two chins, all in perfect nature . ": - : It was born at Taunton, Dec: 23, 1827..-..Seuthaffp toi Courier. BIRTHS. On the 2d instant, the lady of Louislocos, E.q., F iuc ' bury-square, of a daughter. On the 30th ult„ in Mount.atreet, Grosvenor-9(1 054 ' the lady of M. Blood, Esq., MARRIED. of a daughter. OR the 2d inst., at All. Souls' Church, Marylebaue , the Rev. Dr. Holland, Precentor of Chichester, Stewart, Esq. of Bath, Major in th e Ho n . E. I. tA" I- ; parry's Service, to Mrs. I. Reid, of Kingawood Log . ' Englefield Green. On Thursday, the 29th ult., at Clifton, by the Ref. o f Bridges, Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas William s , K.C. 13 " o f Burwood-house, Surrey, to Mary Anne, eldest daught e r r . r - , the late Robert Harvey Mallory, Esq., of Wo o d eo te, w i ekshi re. On the 31st ult., at Twickenham, . Robert Willa') m . 'Anson, Esq., to Emma, daughter of th e lat e Th om as AP" Esq., Comptroller of His Majesty's Customs. On the 31st ult., at the Church of St. Andrew, l4l „ 9l , castle-upon-Tyne, by the Rev. Henry Deer Gri ffi th, It' PA. : Robert A. Purvis, Esq., solicitor, to Anne, second clatter of the late Thoma s Rutherford, Esq., of that town. • ILI the performanc e of the marriage ceremonx, liie t, couple set off to spend the honey mum in the nei.libou b 11 0 0 o f 41,"n4°11. DIED. - , 1?- • e i n the South of France, on the I Ith of May last, a e lt, Ratcliffe, Esq. of the Island of Jamaica, brother to Ai r- Henry Chambers, late of Stratford-place. On the 29th ult., aged la, John Frederick, youoi s i r of W m. Walcskt ,Thomson, Gent., of Chapel;str ec!. eptOgville. e On the 31 s t u lt., i n the-Infirmary of th e Fleet, !'he r he had been a close,prisoner ten years arid a .half for coli' tempt of the Court of Chancery ~Mr. John Amos 4 l 9,r' el.ll of Wye, in Kent, fanner, 82. 9 41 aact n Aew days , illness , Richttr 4 Esq., of Walthainstow, aged 37. On the 90th ult., aged 11. months, the infant son of Samuel Cohen, jun., Esq., of Park-place, North Brisk On the 30th ult., Augu s t a , w if e o f M r . Th o me? }A id ing, of Tottenham, • On the 31st 11 4., at Branch-hill, Harnpsteld, ,ffe derisck r6teptensoni : Eiqt- . • '• •I'n heetiOth year, -deeply regretted by her family, Escudier, widow of the late Mr. John Escudier, of the teney Hotel, Albemarle-street. On the 25th ult., in P ow i s -pl ace , M rs . Susannah Ste el* aged 87. On the 27th ult., at his house in Woolwich, aged John Long, Esq - - PRIMO and ?mimeo by M. lOU NG, at the SUN No, 112, Strand, London. /~ " FOR PLASTER and PAIN' Office I PERSON! for the pe Roaoorable the 1 above stated }lran BARRACKS an any ot the unden Years, determins, Notice tift k , the e Teodo.ra on or lae dressed, « To }4lll -nall, Londo 81 7 Ci t l f :O p tt i : f u g i o l r t o h : 2 t Tr he 3 . Rampton Col x ew . 5 . Graydon • 6 . Landon, cou , _ Ordnance k and Harrac and within that place. Printed Scher Net, and a List may be 9 fles, No. 67, r itarding the Co The Schedule , fsi Hounslow an tile) 15arraek Ma TIRE. Gt PAINT! WI , 2 7 511.1 /RDA 7, the Admittance, • :BRITISH T HE GA „ I L, *Works o 'Pli'ool4, 14 OP: Utttil Cs in the Admittance, SIR JOHN ALL Per hands o 'RUM PAYI t lifieta the Ikon FULWI bible Freeho Residence, w Gardena, C Meadow and TO I • (Of At Garrawav's, t. by order of t , t deceased, in 1 •A VALI. COP' `I desirable, ple a handsome kr the accomm4 tett on a be, ' -r oat trees, 'h E t Tunda, and 41r Zu g clear stri 4 approached h 4 4 entrance hal 1 14 41g -room, xi • :eeper's room o rr; a spacious ," A C pri qu tre are three dressing rooms, Ithich a large r servants. T ar e tonvenientll • *'3tablishment • 4r y • 'ng ground ; 41 dow; an et ' ,.. i lo ' a etv, and thrc uk, with g, woo d ho A 11 ,; two cart excellent at 'loth e d with c Zored with yin tool-houl RICH Al To b e v i ewe i 1, • es ; at th 4 ° Y, Ilatopton ` o unslow ; of ioart, Temple ; o°,to Regent-tm 4 and why . em. b ta ;rabic and ' is the parish , Idiaiton ; (Us Lands, upwa TO: (Of k t Garraway's Ti THE Val Ap elegant and and the proper 1 1 , °) ! li tY. Aau ' (home eleva D'e4sure grourn (11 , 1 t with grea t ~. "` water, flown 4,t red with try 'sites of spaeioi bed cha with secontlar Dome; i: l ch-houses al I t-houses, gre "" endow land, ONE .Fll , 41 54, .1410 W land, IhUdsome I 1 4 11111 office% CI ' i d, nearly several v O e f ra l, : do con t3l Flour 01.. p t ti w d p : r s e e i s ith ol le 'Y the s' f e , A l'arm.hc : 's g e . i n vj c 4 ;n d ti ty,, . Nr k ay( 'l'm ! n i; Cr( Wh N!. Strand 1 . " 1 7 0, - Re `" 4 ' 11 ; and ga