The Sun. — London, England, 1828-08-13 00:00:00

Pi_Fur or THE Ptißt IC JOURNA[,S. ' has appointed to rise on Friday Ilse ...6 of pefifiora...(,:til,d awr,i.editiNe•lettlii The .lourn i .-- —____ d dcs Dcbats of the ' this inunenee of o: v e inst. contains • articles on the present I , liiii t • tin' and Bth the foreim ] not ofas . .:-,: ve s ers, ee . . rte i France amid 1.7 ,olitics, and re : ' evil Importance despatch reciprocal relations e" oiten is in leenk. ruPtey cases ; where even a trifling• ;ability in wh snoland, worthy, from the s ; ji delay - ' I ' ' nivolv ' eeention une lei' they are conceived, se P.iit and t creditor ) e 5 the loss of immense property to 110 W, more ter any circumstance,' -,o araw at- 1,,, 5,,..a holiday of 2, 1 ,- months has beet' which bßeis. With , pass over, especially, it would ri ; out holid a y. , , respect however to this extent of about (it i when the foreign affa' 'e difficult t o chn -tone observation ic necessary. The , said) to becurer . ors of France ar e auc euor we uudersteeta put u/ an order yes of _- terd ay, of a i 1)1 .elated to the official that lie wou'd ' I I • sittings . io ettlall - . 1 I commence his on or pos.sibl „ .. . , / without whose • ' th e ''' .1- '' '' cleric) Y tilt-tail or! , assent 1 • - Ist 'of October, and the Vice-Chancellor language of a character ' Iris • , and unce• so on the. 16th of October, and that they would "Pp .c a re t • • mpromieinre could t m th , onot have av er , o ._ D clots, r " columns of the JOlO 6 ° on, from day to day, till they should • ..t in . ial des g .et thr oueli the Petitions. This Order, how ? .bore ' ay be collected from b b articles • ever, e..videin . -....,,„ d we may ad.,, ‘, both the Mist' ' had not been up half an hour, when three e----that there u from Aliiiiet r exists in th e oth er . anguished King's Counsel requested a meet- Y a strop°. dispositione actu a l le • . ln Chancellor, rench ~. gof the and succeeded in prevail friends; ' • f theber up o. to • cultivate the Ili ) tie on him to rescind the Order, and the Order cherish • 1 peopl e of E n any 110pCS ti • 7 gland, tha n / was accordingly rescinded, and it vas fixed that the best, rep 'resent our / ;Lit thePo'ic wi " I ta -tate on d by time 1 G • sGovernment ~f.f eelings will be adopte gether a strange proceeding. Here we have an iiii conccah Id, that •'' the {lay. It is not to ' d mensearrearolbusiness—th J d • I ' e u gesreac yto pros iniingled wit!. a Spirit of disapprobat: be ceedwitli s it; and because three Kings Cousel pre. the • def;re ,- . something very like disrespect e, Lori, fer having a long holiday, their inconvenience is C ,, bie,„„• 4of capacity imputed to the r , for alone studied. The request was made in ill _.e 31 - •-' 4 cer Ft l• i , )g. an( ,breaks out in • et ery resent• Ade (A dtea .. b • ' •name of the Bar; but many of the mar felt hi ll nand a journal, agnt tb line of • ?timed by his Majesty's Ministe r s• I woo .e system tested towards dignant at the shainefid indifference thus inani both the East every thine- but the convenience and West of Europe. . regard to of a few indief • b • evhicii th ' ideals, and set their faces against ,ese strictures are calculated t , The hold the measure. If the Counsel • i ueloo. three in question .._ p , ents of Englishmen—m a y w , J take of time. h d die , a chosen to give themselves a little more re .r affection:, P—arises from I . j not add, of i • axation than was taken by the Court, no one I;ensure which has been chose). We ground o f commentator, because th e f ore i r mby the French could h a v e o bj ecte d to i t. There would have been no lack of Barristers willing to conduct 0 : ' 'be Duke of Wellington rn Administrati ._, so. tin the boslne • sse But the parties alluded to were . 'l no farther that is condemned just 4se. car ag, no- Idetermined that they should l ose n o thi ng b y deviate from the road marl , 1, it has appeared to . ' their ' self-indulgence, —and the Court, which is "ie:„ . ' With no .I)9stile .ed out by Mr. Can- what is called cowed by time Bar, yielded to this ' --*' NI - • ters we ack . sentiment towards time /j ug s s inis , most offensive demand: We remember the furnished toc nowledge our regret that t h e y have sparrings which used to take place between politic tendenc' , many apparent proofs of Lord ' Eldon and some of the King's Counsel, that, pO.l - • _ j which the liberal • of Europe are prel'a,' ed to visit with i.l portion on account of his Lordship's determination to econi. The% 15/ a obloquy or sit longer than they wished. His Lordship, the came time, i e the ' •of the Feeneh obse• :Nations, - 1 , ; tune however, was not to be moved till the shooting 110 ese of dignity, be . season, in Se teinber ' p , commenced. He had no nevol. e oce, arid q esdom, where the auther's'vi ws of the CO,IIIIIIOC I iiiterests of the British ande sympathy with the wishes of the Bar for indul •('' rench empires are developed, than there is die- :.once . , till the country presented_ attractions for lay:ed of sarca. ~ himself. In this country time people pass for ..,m amid severity in his murmurs nothino The judicial organization has for eigainst our pr esent Cabinet. When we took • °- object the benefit of Counsel ; time wants of the occasion to reel ark upon the King's speech, et closing the late/ session or Parliament, it was not people are a subordinate consideration. And as o „ design, in lamentin g that England had sunk 7 long as time people can be brought to submit to rim eompariso to with other great Powers, * this treatment, there will be no alteration -- preachl 2 -u re- Morntn , Chronicle. b those ~ . ow ei ., oh! , prosecuting . l• , , I. I/0 icy which ought 1 :e - be The Irish might long enough have appealed opposed, or with planriingany re injury to Gm . 0! ; eiritain, Far otherwise- g o , -' to the good sense and good feeling of the -Eno ill-starred , 1 - . r ession in the mouth of 1.1 . ' le fish e misters Aristocracy without success. They have at led Russ , a tee fear that no assistanc e was to be last enlisted their fears in behalf of their claims, had from A England towards enfor clog against and a sense of justice suddenly springs up in ferle•ey the teeaty of July, it is for Englishmen them. When the rock in time wilderness was to de•P' care, but; not to blame, the ovar (of dimen struck, water gush e d ou t ; t h e bl ow w hi c h has shins . and molts Incalculable) to w hi c h those new ,ly raised suspicions of Itrissia have served been levelled at the Aristocracy, through time he r a motive or a pretext. If it be true that forty-shilling, freeholders, has reached their e , _trance, on the other hand, :so far partook the , heart, and a flow of sympathy is the conse distrust of Russia as to foel an increased de- quence. It is now confidently reported that the eiee for accelerating, by 'efforts of her o•.vn, Duke of Wellington, like a prudent General, 'lime eeecution of the treaty, we did not moon to after a dispassionate reconnoissance of time enemy, state that wish as a repromeeh, nor are w e - among has recommended the treating with the Pope, • those Newspapers alluded to by the Jori real des with a view to a permanent adjustment of the Deb a te, which felt surprise at the Brit: o h p o li cy Catholic Claims. He can hardly fail to per of 1828 being looked at by France in a diffe- ceive that the time is at length arrived for acting vent light from the (Can niug) poi' ,cy of 1827. decisively, if it be wished that the two islands It has always seemed to us a glomions thing fur should not separate for ever. That the conquest France that site resolved to he r.orernost, should of Ireland could be completed, is a problem the foremost place be conceded 'to her, in liberating which lie is, perhaps, as abl e t o so l ve as any Greece from the Tur'kiell yol „, and at the sauce man ; but he is, no doubt, sufficiently versed in time releasing Russia Crew m the (110 doubt pair,- political economy, to be aware that the interrup ful) necessity of meale'ems , _ g war upon the Porte, tion of the relations of the two islands durinc , for " interests innt" 4; _ately affecting her own the time th e conques t was ac hi ev i ng, would b e empire, - thoiluji. .An a inanner which must felt in England as well as in Ireland. France eventually and seoie usly " affect" the general in- has recovered froni the effects of 'Waterloo.; but terests of Euroe,e„. If we lamented that England have we recovered ? It is only necessary that was not to sh .stre time laurels of the French expo- we should have another conquest, to be in the (lake' to the, ootoica, as France had these which situation which King Pyrrhus anti c ip a t e d h e ( notwithst - anding his dismi ssa l) w ill never cease would be placed in by victory. When the Ca to adorn the brows of the British Admiral at tholies are admitted into time Constitution, the Navarne a time French editor has no right to ire- lesson which has been taught the gentry by the pute . t ,o us that we disapproved his country's en- forty-shilling freeholders will not be without its terp' Jac, or that had the case been left to us, we use in restoring Ireland to a healthy state. Time Avc,old have concurred with the British Cabinet political Constoutioli of Ireland was founded at +'4l dissuading and thwart :mg (as he says they at- the Union on principles which would subvert time tempted), though thm sv could not frustrate, its prosperity of any country. An English political accomplishment. As for a permanent conquest writer of some repute observes, " Servants arc ,or occupation of Greece by the French arms, commonly judged incapable, and so arc the eve conceive it to be a preposterous fear. Th ere poor; not only because they have not time facili is no one act at ; t:h.s 1110IIICIIL contemplated by ties necessary to support the Governmeet, but time Government of 'King Charles, in so far as principally because necessity maketh them tle we can affirm, that ought to excite in Europe, pendent upon others, and therefore it is sup or' in Engl and more particularly, any senti- posed they arc not free in these elections. How went of tui J 5-iendly rivalship. The terms in far the reason reacheth to tenants ; the law-givers, which the .Journal des Debats claims elbow- though they are landlords, seem not to be insensible, when all that have not l eases f or lif e arc excluded room t- ,r the cont e mp orar y grea t ness o f th e two notions, are entitled to our absolute concur- from the number of freeholders." In Ireland, rentea. " Political preponderance in the affairs however, time election was 'founded on the sole of Europe belongs not so entirely to a single principle of dependence. The perpetual degra nation as to be indivisible between two, called dation of time people seas aesuined by those by their itistitutions to exercise it for time repose who framed the Treaty of Union. 1 11 Eug a:ad welfare of the world. Commerce assigns land time manufacture of freeholders is checked eie such advantages to a single flag, as that no by the Poor Laws, but in Ireland the , other shall slioNv itself with hosiour amid profit landlord was unchecked by the poverty on the ocean ur in the 'Mediterranean. One of which lie might be time author. But the Yin nation revives nut to civil indepeudence and to dication of their independence by the freeholders, external glory, so as that her neighbour must of at a time when it was least expected, and in a necessity sink to the same degree to which she manner little less than miraculous, will lead to a rises." These, we say, are just amid liberal pro- constitutional change, from which the country positions, of which every country " has a right must benefit. We maybe assured that hereafter to claim, and i s h oun d t o grant, the benefit." the manufacture of forty-shilling frcelioldere will in what follows as t o th e co mparison betweemm not be so brisk as it has been. If' it had oc the England of 1827 an d 1818, wc are not curred to the framers of the Union that time pea quails, well pleased to accompany the 'Journal satin try might one day unite in vindicating thei r d oe Debuts ; nor do we confess the accuracy of independence, they would, nu doubt, ha ve fallen ill its accusations against time present English on substitutes for human beings, equally effective Cabinet. It is true, of course, that Navarin as a territorial test, which time freeholders were has been abandoned or condemned—Codring- intended to be. Time number of cattle which on dismissed_T or t uga ] evacuated — a U surper each Squire could drive to the pull, would have enthroned—a constitution subverted—and a pi- had this advantage over the Other test, that it , ed ; and with these would also have been a test of good agriculture. rate blockade acknowled . . Government A u• • • ' things tim e a dversary o f' the British ( _ aleolation could easily have been framed of te . ; might, we imagine, be ounten d but when he the relative importauce as freeholders of cows, of slice "recall p, and pigs; charges that (;evernment with theand an increase of this species ' funned of freehold, • Miguel" from Vienna, lie ought to be in . freeholders would have afforded a proof of time „, poss ession th . , n of the that the preceding Ministry was a party to means of comfortable exist unfortunate measure, which was only not pre.. ence. It wa..; a great bi • • under to take human le—even the i i m vented by the present, after being agreed' to b y catt . , i ost docile are at times' way - _ .. ethers. Whethe r time. conduct of the two Mini- "ar d ' - e - ebld. _ ..----,, iii:. :0 nt,llrl,- , stries towards _the usurper Miguel would have Chile is advancing to proe- • renty under a wise coincided as exactly as towards Miguel the Re- g , eov me ern - nt. It is confidently expected that gent of Don . Pedro, ' l , a . eoinewhat . different ~ , Is ' ll t/rely supersede the U • i Q The siniste • • 1 • 1 , - she `will en !oleo. estates in question. r auguries NV Ile I are nis cvitable on considering time appu'intinent that fi gs the supply of Hour to Peru and other portions . • been made of an Ambassador to Brazil, h a ve of ,South Anieli e ca. It is well kno\ '\ im that corn not been d toucl oee upon by the Freueli writer, can be erown in Chile of the besterjuality•for half and we are inclined in this instance to imitate his the cost of the United States, and that the soil reserve.—Tinzes. • is much better adapted for its production. Every thing is good or bad hy compaiis ou , Hitherto they have not had facilities for turning eChancellor it w as - When Lord Eldon wa. , sup- it into flour. The Agent of Lord Cochrane' s ,'• the Court of .Clialicery estate, near Valparaiso,has, however, latterly posed that the state c, could not well be worse than it was underhini• desp a t c h e d his corn-mills to Concepcion , time ' We should not wonder, if; ere long, we were corn country, amid great expectations are enter to hear of the good o ld d ines o f L or d Eldon. tallied, both by the parties interested and the There arc now no fewer than 350 Bankrupt public, of the results of the speculation. The Petitions in arrear, of which at least ,200 ought fertility of Chile will be a death-blow to time to have been beard a year ago. There will have American commerce-in those quarters, inasmuch been heard about 50 before the Court rises. It as labour is much cheaper, the soil yielding double returns, and the markets for any quanti -1 ties close at hand.—Morning Advertiser. Our attention was yesterday called, by a letter which appeared in our Paper, to an article ) which appeared a few days ago in the columns of t a Morning cotemporary, - on the subject of Hotel F Licenses ; and certainly a more extraordinary in ! stance of false reasoning and gross ignorance of • the real state of the - case has not come to our knowledge. The windings, and turnings, and • inconsistencies of a certain Chief Magistrate— , the determination one day to protect only the in terests of the Licensed Victuallers, and, on the next, the expression of an ardent wish that their whole trade should be thrown open—are not a whit more remarkable than those of the article in question. Th e wr i ter o f it, after giving a sort of history of the origin of the Hotel-keepers' Act, proceeds to lay it down as the understood and recognised object of the Act to be " fur the relief of Hotel-keepers" from informations—an Act, in fact, for the " protection of Hotels." To this explanation of its meaning we readily assent: The Act was intended to b e au " Act protective" of " Hotels ;" but not of gambling- houses, of coffee-houses, or of mere wine -rooms, where there is not only no ac commodation for sleeping comfortably (which appears to be the uppermost idea in the writer's mind) but where residence, in the understood meaning of the term, was never contemplated— where the sole object in fact is to dispose of ex ciseable liquors, and not to furnish that accom modation in the important matters of eating and sleeping, in which a traveller stands in need. Yet after having given the above definition of hotels, the article in question finds fault with City autho rities, because, under the sanction of the Hotel keepers' Act, they refused in their wisdom to license houses which exhibited no one feature of an Hotel, and could only be characterised as places for the accommodation of Gentlemen, while sipping their wine ! Nor is this all. In the abundance of his zeal for the much injured Hotel-keepers, he invokes all the powers of monopoly, and exclaims—" This is your golden age ! The Hotel-keep ers and their families are nothing !" Truly, indeed, this is the golden age of free trade—the Licensed Victuallers and their families are no- thing ! Throw open the trade—ruin the Li censed Victuallers—strip them of their pro perty—turn them and their families out of doors —and enrich, at their expellee, thoe who have been breaking the law for years, and who now, on the sole ground of their having violated it, make application for protection, and a share in the profits of those, who, with heavy penalties and many disagreeable burdens upon them, have yielded to it a willing and implicit obedience. This is the language of the Times (for it is the limes of which we arc speaking) and the free trade which it advocates ! Its gibes, respecting the publican and his master, the vat-man, as well as their plunder anti poison," we leave to the judgment of our readers. To-morrow we shall direct their attention to an equally violent. and unfounded article which has appeared in the columns of an evening cotemporary.—Eid. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE, Downing-street, Attr-taQt 9,182 S. The King has been pleased, m appoint the Earl of Del more to be Captain-General and Governor in Chief of the Island of Jamaica, and its dependencies. Downing -street, Aug. 9. The King bat been pleasel to appoint Major-General Len is Grant 135 he Governor and Commander iu Chic of the Island..r:f Trinidad. Loral Chamberlain's Office, August 11. The Kitig has been pleased to appoint the Earl of Ches terfield be out of the Lords of his Majesty's Bedchamber, in the room of Viscount i‘lelbourne, deceased. Lord Chamberlain's Office, August 11. The King has been pleased to appoint Sir Astley Parton Cooper, Bart., Sergeant Surgeon to his Majesty, in the room of Sir Patrick Macgregor, Bart., deceased. The King has been pleased to appoint Benjamin Collins Braille, Lsq. Surgeon to his Majenty, in the room of Sir Astley P. Cooper, Bart. promoted to Sergeant Surgeon. The King has been pleased to appoint James \Vardrup, Esq. Surgeon to his Majesty. I, the Right Hun. Charles Manners Sutton, Speaker of the House of Commons, do hereby give notice, that I have received a certificate, under the hands of two Members of the House of Commons, of the death of James Cuff, Esq., late Burgess serving in Parliament for the borough of Tralee, in the county of Kerry, and that I shall issue my warrant to the Clerk of the Crown to make out a new writ for electing a Burgess to serve in Parliament fur the said borough of Tralee, fourteen days after the insertion of this notice in the London Gazette. Given under un• hand the 12th thy of August, 1828. CIiAItLES MANNERS SUTTON, Speaker. War-office, Aug. 11. Ist Regiment of Life Guards—Cornet Samuel Had lam Bayntun, from the Ist Dragoon Guards, to be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant, vice Cosby, who exchanges. July 27. 2(1 Ditto—Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant Mortimer Ricardo to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mostyn, who re tires. July 8. Sir John Andrew Cathcart, Bart. to be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ricardo. July 8. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet aud Sub- Lieutenant Henry Cosby, from the Ist Life Guards, to be Cornet, vice Dayntun, who exchanges. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—George Charles Dal biac, Gent., to be Cornet without purchase, vice Brown low, who resigns. July 31. 3d Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Edward Briscoe, from the 41st Foot, to be Cuptain, without purchase, vice Cetton, promoted in the 41st Foot. Jan. 18. Ensign John Henry Isaac to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Cain, promoted in the 41st Foot. Dee. 9, 1827. To IT, Ensigns, without purchase. lle❑ry Blair, Gent. vice Isaac. Dec. 9, 1827. Ensign Donald Meent Cameron, from the 16th Foot, vice Macdonald, cashiered. July 31. 6th Ditto—To be Lieutenants—Ensign Wm. Knight, by purchase, vice Johnson, whore appointment has net taken place. April 17. Ensign Constantine Wentworth Stuart Sinyth Stuart, vvithout purchase, vice Ratcliff, deceased. July 31. To be Ensig❑, without purchase. Gentleman Cadet Hon. Theohald Dominick Geoffry Dil lon, from the Royal Military College, vice Stuart. July 31. 14th Ditto—Ensign Charles J. Otter to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Stack, promoted in the loth Foot. Nov. 1:!. To be Ensigne, without purcliaiw. Augustus Barry, Gent. vice Otter. July 31. Henry M. F. Stirke, Gent. vice Graham, appointed Adjutant. July 31. 16th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet John Bruce, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Cameron, appointed to the 3d Foot. July SI.. 17th Foot—Ensign Samuel Chetharn Hilton to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Shortt, who retires. July 31. George Bagot Gosset, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hilton. July 31. 20th Ditto—Ensign Francis llearle Stephens to be Lieutenant, without purehaNe, vice Robert INl‘Det mutt, appointed to the 44th Foot. July 31. Eugene Brock, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Stephens. July 31. 31st Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Edward Lugard, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Robert William White, deCeased. July 31. 41st Ditto —Major Walter Frederick O'Reilly to be Lieu tenant-Colonel, vice Place, deceased. Jan. 18. Captain Sydney John Cotton, from the 3d Foot, to be Major, vice O'Reilly. Jan. 19. Lieutenant William Cain, from the 3d Foot, to be Cap tain, vice Stelaelin, deceased. Dec. 9. Second Lieutenant Edward R. King, from the Royal Staff Corps, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Briscoe, promoted in the 3d Foot. July 31. 38th Ditto—Captain John Campbell, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice James Horton Law, 'who exchanges, receiving the difference. Jan. 11. Ensign William Robert Waddell to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Campbell, appointed Adjutant. July3l. John Macdonald, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Waddell. July 31. I-Ith Ditto—Captain Alexander Clarke, from the half pay, to be Captain, vice James Carnegie Webster, who ex changes, receiving the difference. Dec. I. 13tli Ditto—Lieutenant Richard Stack, from the 14th Foot, to beCaptain, vice Van Cortlandt, deceased. Niov. 1 9 . Ensign Alexander Murray Tulloch to be Lieutenant, without purchase. Nov. 30. To be Ensign, without purchase. C. Boyse Roche, Gent. vice Tulloch. Jan. 18. Gentleman Cadet Basil Gray, from the Royal Military College, vice Barnewall, deceased. July 30. Donald William Trench, Gent. vice Lascelles, promoted. July 30. 46th Ditto—Ensign Leonard Smith to be Lieutenant, vice Ashhurst, deceased. Jan. 16. To be Ensigns, without purchase. Edward Bayly, Gent. vice Pollock, whose appointmcv t has not taken place. Oct. 9. Henry Charles Smithwaitc, Gent. vice Smith. Jan. i 6. 48th Regiment of Foot. To be Captains. . _ - • Lientenant William Wilson; vice Croker, decrasedl.— Nov. N. Lieutenant Charles Campbell, vice Bruthetidge, de— ceased. May 1.5. To be Lieutenants. Ensign Arthur Hill Hull, vice Wilson. Nov. 6. Lieutenant C. Macan, from the 89th Foot, to be Lieu tenant, vice White, who exchanges. Nov. 16. Ensign Anthony Donelan, vice Campbell. May hi. To be Ensign. William Alexander Dely, Gent: vice Hull. July 31. .34th Ditto—To be Lieutenants, without purchase— Ensign James Twisletou Bayley, vice Moore, dec.sised. July 29. Ensign E. 1). Wright, vice Gray, promoted. July 80. Ensign Robert Dodd. July 31. To he Ensigns. Gentleman Cadet Joseph A. Calder, from the Royal Military College, vice Bayley. July 29. Gentleman Cadet John R. Wheeler, from the Royal Military College, vice Wright. July SO. Eldred Moubray Cole, Gent., by purchase, vice Dixon, who retiree. July 31. 59th Ditto—William Arthur Heatheote, Gent., to he Ensign, by purchase, vice Ormsby, who retires. July SI. 65th Ditto—::-Lieut. James Young to be Captain, by purchase, vice APLaine, who retires. July 81. Ensign William Tacker to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Young. July 31. 75th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Ewen Cameron, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without pur chase. July 31. 80th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Gilbert W. Robinson, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase. July 31. 89th Ditto—fo be Lieutenants—Lieutenant James White, from the 45th Foot, vice Macan, who exchanges. Nov. 1(i. Ensign H. Wilson, without purchase, vice Arrow, de ceased. Nov. 29. Ensign George Henry Llyard, vice Prendergast, a , minted to the 45th Foot. July 10. To he Ensign. Hector M'Caskill, Gent., yieeWilson. I , ' 93d Regiment of Foot—Licut.. John Ja . iepb Grier to b e Captain, by purchase, vice `piers, retires. July 31. Ensign James Campbell to be L entenant, by purchase , vice Grier. July 31. li.°Ps ,ral Staff. MichAel Scvecnyy I \ l . l }.` Physician to the Forces, to be Depu',y Inspector of Hospitals, vice Barry, who retires upon half -pad, July Memoranda. The appointment of Mr. Tidy to be Ensign in the 4Rth Regiment of rirot, on 13th May last, was vice Anthony• Donelan, retnoted, and not vice Hull, promoted. The appointment of Mr. Archibald Hay to he Emign in th e 89 Regiment of Foot, as stated is the Gazette of the sth instant, was vice Layard, promoted, and not vice Wil son, promoted. Ensign Waller Johnson, of the 6th Foot, has been re moved from the service, he having absented himself without leave. The date of the Commission of Lieutenant Watt, of the 98d Foot, has been altered from 22d to 29th February 1828, which will place him in his proper situation in that Corps. Et ratum in the Gazette of the Bth litigant. Royal Regiment of Artillery. For Second Lieutenant William George Chart to be First Lieutenant, Read Second Lieutenant William George Chart Caffin, to be, Szt. &e. Cotrirriigsiona signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Forfar. The Right Honourable James Lord Wharneliffe to be Deputy Lieutenant. July 23. The Honourable John Stewart M‘Kenzie the younger to be ditto. July 26. Commission in the King's Regiment of Cheshire Yeo manry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Chester.. 2d Macclesfield Troop. William Arden Lord Alvanley to be Cornet, vice Wild, resigned. Aug. 2. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Charles Hobson, Leeds, publican. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Collins, Avesbury-strect, Hoxton, victualler, to surrender Aug. 22, at eleven, 29, and Sept. 23, at ten, at the Court of Cominisgioners. Norton, New-street, Bishopsgate. Richard Abraham, New Bond-street, picture-dealer, Aug. 13, 26, and Sept. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Valiance, Earl-street, 131ackfriars. Samuel Clarke, Barlborough, Derbyshire, grocer, Aug. 19, 20, and Sept. 23, at eleven, at the Offices of Mr. John Dixon, Sheffield. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery lane ; Dixon, Sheffield. Edward Beaman, Winninglon, Chester, ealt-rnanufltc timer, Sept. 12, 13, and 23, at eleven, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Norwich. Cole, Serjesnes-lan, Fleet street ; Saxon, Norwich. DIVIDENDS. Sarah Smith, Hastings, Susses, innkeeper, Sept. 5, at three—John JZIIEOOI4 Duke -street, Manchester-square, victualler, Sept. 2, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners —Thomas Brewster, Wade's Mill, Thundridge, Hertford shire, miller, Aug. 2&, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners—James Hinton Baverstock, Alton, Hampshire, common-brewer, Sept. IS, at three, at the Swan Inn, Alton. CERTIFICATES, SEPT. t. Thomas Thomson Metcalfe, Leeds, surgeon—William Morgan, Bond-street, Oxford street, bookseller—William Masson, Queen -street, Cheapside, merchant—Thomas Ainsworth and Peter Cort, Turton and Bradshaw, Lan casbire, bleachers. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Maurice Ellis and William Cadwallader, Camberwell, linen-drapers —Sarah Brailsford, Mary Clay, and George Moore, Matlock, Derbyshire, /ace-manufacturers--James William Barrier and Ward Sheppard, Burlington-arcad e , bone-makers—William Robert Wale King and James Heath, Snow-hill, tin-plate-workers—Thom as and John Sutton, Wakefield, maltsters—Ann and Samuel Boord, Bristol, woollen-drapers—J o hn Johnson, Runcorn, John Briddon, Weston Point, near Runcorn, John Briddon, ganchester, and Henry Briddon, soap boilers—Ann D u k e , widow, and Elizabeth Duke, spinster, Birmingham, tea-dealers—'Williarn Scott and George Cranstoun, Naples, and H. Scott and A. Scott, London—William Heslington and Thomas neslington, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, mer cers—George Wragg and James Lee, Masbrongh, Bother ha/11i Yorkshire, ironfoundeti—Willians Parkin and John Parkin, Rotherham, Yorkshire, chemists--Jaraes Hender son and John Graham, London —Andrew Griffin Coard Tucker and Robert Tucker, Ashburton, Devonshire— Emanuel Etnmet and John Etninet, Birkenshaw, York shire, ironfounders--John Alilnes and Thomas Clayton, Huddersfield, pla*terers--John Edwards and William Brid gen, Birmingham, coal-rnerchants—John Shuttlewarth d Appleton, Poult ry , pr i nters— Th omas Buck an Jolla Slater, Bishop's Stortfo r d, H er tf or d s hi re , auc tioneers—Thomas ore Ridpeth and William Hawkins, York, linen -drapers. NAPOLEON.--After the battle of Arcola, he was walking alone through the camp at night, when he perceived a sentinel asleep on his arms; he took his fusee g ently from him, and him, an d, placing him on the ground, kept watch post f or nearly two hours. The soldier at last a w perceivi ng an officer doing his d u ty, was w a ho o n ke his panic-struck; but when he discovered that the officer was the Conunander-in-Chief, heexclaimed, in a tone of despair, BONA PARTE .am lost!" NAPPILZON returned hiin hi s arms, simply observing, " A brave man like you may surely be allowed to repose himself; bnt on_ ano;her . occae ?ion choose a more prop er time." ,„ . CHESTER.—Wheat, per7slb. 10S. Oct. to 10s. 3d. , Batley,3B yrts. 58. dd. to ss. 3d. ; Oats, 4 4 J1b. 3s. 3d. to 3s. 6d. NANrwiett.—Wheat, per 751 b. Bs. 2d. to Ss. fal. ; Barley, 38 qrts. ss. Od. to .ss. 3d. ; Oats, 5& lb. 2s. Od. to 344. dd. (From the Dublin _Mercantile Advertiser of Monday.) SUGAR.--At the auction of Jamaica Sugars, held on Thursday last, a part only went off since that day, the sales have been steady at former prices. ASHES.—This article continues in good demand at our stated prices. TALLOW.—The demand for Tallow continues good; prices are 40s. per cwt. cash, and 41s. per cwt. credit. MALT.—Very little Malt has appeared at market since our last, but no alteration in former prices has been reported. WIIISKEY.—In fair demand at our quotations. SEEDS.—There a pp eare d at l ast week ' s mar k et some samples of Bapeseed of very good quality, which went o ff at f rom 19s. to 21s. per barrel. WooL.—The demand for this article during the last week has been better than at any period for the last four months, but the price for the best combing parcels has not exceeded 13s. per stone. LEATHER.--The demand for all descriptions of Leatherstill continues goed; prices at our quotations. HIDES AM) SKINS.—The supply has fallen off considerably during the last fortnight. The demand however, continues very good and prices are look ing up. PRovlstoNs.—The7dernand for Bacon at last mar ket was rather dull,a considerable quantity remained unsold, and of what changed hands a reduction in price of about Is. per cwt. on previous prices was submitted to, a few loads of prime thin maintained former quotations, (it is necessary for us to remark here, that we have been told by some respectable men in the trade, that any price, comparatively speaking, could be obtained for prime thin,_ as th e market is, in point o f f ac t, ove rst oc k e d with heavy Bacon, so much so, that the retailers find it almost impossible to please their customers, our friends in. the trade, are very much afraid of encountering the same difficulties next year.) Hams are in fair de mand at a decline of 4d. per lb. on our quotations. Pig's Cheeks are maintaining prices from 38s. to 425. per ewt . .—Cool Butter is taken by the retailers at from 7id. to 9d. per lb. Butter for exportation . has advanced 2s. per cwt. since our last. Casks of Butter received in Dublin, the week ending Saturday, August 9th, 1828, vii. 206; Seconds, 179; Thirds, 38; Fourths, 131 Firkins. . - - • (From the Glasgow Herald of Monday.) In the early part of the week there was a very brisk demand for Raw SUGARS, and considerable sales effected, in general'at advance of 6d., and i n some instances Is. was realized; latterly there has not been so much doing, owing to the market being ve7 barely supplied. The sales of the week amount I to 890 hhds. and trs. and 235 brls. of Jamaicas, Demeraras, St. Kitt's, Trinidads,and Tortolas, and 339 casks of Barbadoes : the latter sold a t an average of 6.55. a 665. British Molasses, 21s. 6d. a 22e. 370 puncheons of Trinidad Molasses were sold at 249.-in the warehouse. The sales made in COFFEE are, 30 trs. Jamaica Ordinary and Broken Mixed, 355. up to 415.; for Ordinary with 20:ba g 8 I.merara, by auction, Triage, 306. 6d. ; Ordinary and 'Token, 345. a 395. 4d. ; and Good C '---Id and Fine Middling, 725. a 74 s ; Ordinary, 50s. 6(..52 5 , 6d. Nothing done in t. DIENTO, the stock at market is offering 81d. wi thou finding buyers. The transactions hili,um are 60 puncheons Ja maicas at 3s. 4 d. for 1 ' O.P. No sales made in Leewards. The transactions in CO`TON this week have not been extensive; the sales tkinount to 963 packages, and no alteration in prices ca l be quoted. The par• ticulars are, 61 Sea Island, 13!-d. a 17d.; 32 stained do. 8! ; c1. a 91 1 d. ; 449 Bowed s , 6d. a 7d. ; 183 Or leans, 6d. a 7id.; 44 Maranh am ,Bld. a f 1 d. ; 122 Egyptian, Bd. a Sid. ; 30 Demerara,, Bd. a 80.; 19 Carthagena, 4 d. ; 23 Surat, 44d.4id. The sales made ixt DYEWOODS are confined to 2) tons of Jamaica Logwood at 5/. 15s. per ton. Nothin g done in FCSTIC. AstiEshave been very flat all the week ; the sales are retail parcels at former prices. No sales made in TOT J ACEO j prices arc withoull variation. One hundred cas k / Y. C . TALLOW Were . .gold 8' 395. 6d. f rom the guy ; the other sales are so incoe siderable that they are not worthy of remark. FISH OILS are: dull and rather lower; -Whale, 23/. to 23/. 10s. ; and Pale Seal, 23/. 10$. to 241 per tun, old mtri,sure. In this neighbourho o d the weather for the Crops has been favourable, however the advises quarters represent th e weat h er to In. • from othe' vourable, which has had the elf , the speculative d eman d f or . ., ct o f keeping OF samples have been so ld •-• WitEAT ; and prime There has also b' an advanc e o f I s . per b o th and BARLEY a' ~et/ a fair b us i ness d one i n O A ,O . been unfit' on some ... former rates. Duties have been paid 28s. - Foreign Barley, which has been sold St e ar 320115. COTTON WOOL. LisT OF IMPOITS AND EXPI lILTS. lIMPORTED. ,---A.--_, he Same pc f Thtil rind last year. year. (Bags, &c. Bags, &c, Liverpool 446,4J 562,436 i London 47,151 5'4120 Glaspnv 50,32:4 47,049 Total exported in 1828 ..... ....... Same period 1827 EX ORrED• Previous . ly this year. Bags, &c. Ba„•s, SA 439 11,406 700 29,6119 30 42.311. 4.5,538. CATTLE. Au Account of Cattle imported into Liverpool from 6 8 3d to the 9th inst., both days included. CO W 4 Calves Sheep Pigs Horses Goats 952 225 5,636 1,562 .20 Two Englishm e n were arrested last week 3 1 Boulogne, charged with counterfeiting' sovereigns. TheY, had 43 fake sovereigns i n th e i r possess i on when taken, and are said to have passed 20(1. • SINGULAR CASE.--A pensioner of the name of INNES appeared before the Justices here, on WednesdaY last, to answer a claim of debt of the following tenor :-- Mr. JAMES INN ES, Pensioner, To the flee. -- and -- his Mandatory. 1828, June I 7--For marriage and marriage lines X/ 4tl Received ... 2 Q ° Still due The pensioner appeared at the bar, attended by his rib, and admitted that in his hurry and anxiety to take to wife the blooming lady , at his side, who appeared to be betwrne seventy and eighty years of age, he had promised to pay the Reverend Gentleman the sum pursued for—but having since had time for reflection, be rued his bargain, and re presented the demand as an undue exaction; the Justices , however, deeerned against him, on his previous adruissiou , for payment of the sum claimed, with expenees,—lnca' seas Journal. During the thunder storm on Monday nights a shoal of fish, which our Correspondent calls young whale° of the Grampus' kind, which had entered the Dornonh Firth in pursuit of herring, made a hideous noise in the water, terrified, it is supposed, by the vivid flashes ()flight ning. About 30 of them came on shore during the nights at a place called Ardjachay point, near Tarlogie, and abou t as many more further up the firth also on the Ross-shire ' side ; and next morning, a considerable number came on shore about a m il e f urt h er down, near Morangie. A nun''' . ber of men an d h orses were employed in dr agg i ng t h em ts land, and a b out 80 have been secured for the prop r i e tor s Mr. ROSE of Glastullich. They measure from 15 to 21 feet in length, and . from 19- to IS feet in circumference , and the blubber is from 3 to 4 inches in depth.—ineer" MSS Journal, CoRDER.—Th e widow is Not left in those comfortable circumstances that is imagined. Almost every shilling that could- be commanded was expended for his defence. The fees given to his Counsel were extremelY he:tvy, and other expences attendant on his situation drain ed both him and bis friends to the last farthing that coul d at once be made available. Mrs. CORDER remained at Bury until after the execution, and still continues in the town. She is confined to her bed, and her medical at tendant is fearful that the shock she has sustained may' bring en a premature accouchement. An awkwardness prevailed in the dismission of the culprit from Foxlrs, the executioner, kept the victim in a s uspense of at least five minutes, by the awkward manner in which he had adjusted the rope. He attempted to knot it several time. ; and at one period, after having tied it, as he thought, at a sufficient length, he was obliged to unloose it, and contract the fall which it - would give' The Governor seemed uneasy at this - delay, and Foxrxt4 perceiving his displeasure, hastened the execution, and be fore the Chaplain had tittered the words, lam the resurrection and the life !" an d b e f ore hi s dropping the signal, the executioner cut the small strand of rope w hich supported the platform, and CIIRDER, long before the multitude, or even those in the inclosure, were prepared for it, was sent to his account. TR ALEE, AUG. G.—On Monday JOAN FITZGERALD executed at the drop in front of the New Gaol, according to his sentence, for the robbery and mur der of IMICIIAEL CALLAGHAN, a boy of 11 years of age.- - The wretched man, during his trial, and for some hours after his conviction and sentence, manifested extraordinary obduracy; but, we are happy to hear, tliat before night his feelings begun to relent. This we understand was fol lowed the next day by a confession of his guilt. It is stated that after he had deprived the poor child of the eightpexce, which tempted him to this crime, he would have proceeded no further in his guilt, if the little boy had not cried—" Well now, JACK, I'll have you punished as a , robber." This caused the fellow to return and effect tb boy's (loath, by twisting the bay rope of the basket, 1ic. 4 5r .- ried round the little fellow's neck. All access to the un fortunate man was carefully excluded from the time of his conviction, by the command of his Priest ; and a s he was led out to the drop blind-folded, and nothing spoken on his behalf, the multitude were left ignorant of his having re tracted his protestations of innocence after his conviction._ He appeared to be about the age of 25 years. He struggle 44- after his fall several minutes.--Cork Contiitution." BIRTHS. .t • • On the 9th inst., is Berners-street,' the ladY;flf. R. Reynolds, jun., EN., of a daughter. On the .10th inst., at Shinefield-plan, Essex, the lady 4", of the Hon. Chas. Petre, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 9th inst., at Kingston, Hants, Mr. James jun., of Fish-street-hill, London, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. Thos. Redward, of Queen-street, Portsea. On the 12th inst., at St. George's; Hanover-squary,.by . the Rev. H. C. Ridley, Brampton Gnicion, Esq., eldest son of T. T. Gurdon, Esq., of Lefton, in the county of • Norfolk, to Henrietta, eldest daughter of /4. Ridley - Colborne, Esq., M.P. of West Harling, in the t i me county. On the 12th inst., at' Savenoaks, Stephen Bee.ching; Eeq., of Tunbridge Wells, banker, to Anne, 'second ter of Mr. Samuel Green, of Suffolk-place, Sevenoika., en the 11th inst., at St. George's, flinover „: square, by the Rev. J. Mitchell, A.M., Rector : 6l ge".?lit.s.•.' cholas Cole Abbey, O'Bryen. Bellingham Compton -street, Brunswick-square, to Ernily,.sidest &ugh' ter of William Holt, Esq., of Enfield. - • DIED. On the llth inst., at Clapham Connzioo, , Ettunaollde° daughter of J. A. Twining, E sq ,, age da . , On the 7th inst., at Putney, Itlits Elizabeth Blandy, her 76th year. On the 12th inst., at Lambeth -terrace, in the 79th yea r of his age, after a short but severe Alexand e r_ Whit e head, Esq., formerly Secretary to his l‘fsj,eaty Transport Board. ••• r Pairran and PUBLISHED by 111URDO:YOUNG• ' 0414 SUN Orriez, 112, STAANDi LONDON: ENGLISH, IRISH and SCOTCH MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of Tuesday.) Rum, BRANDY, AND HoLLANDs.—The transac firms in Rum continue rather extensive; above 600 puns. are .reported to be sold at firm and improving prices, and we think Leewards must be stated id. per gallon higher, as no parcels, even tinder proof, now offer under 2s. 2d.; the Government contract appears to add a firmness to the market ; about one half of the sales are Jamaica, chiefly of strong and fine qualities for home consumption at 4s. a 4s. 3d.; the Leewards were 2s. 2d. a 2s. 4d., proofs to 4 and 5 over. Brandy is getting more firm, as the late imports are nearly entirely for orders sent from England : there are several buyers offognac off the Quay, scarcely any parcels appear for sale. Geneva is unvaried. HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—The letters from St. Petersburgh are to the Ist instant. Exchange 10d. 11-32. Tallow 100. Hemp 97 and 98. Flax 92 a 95. The Tallow market here has revived con siderably ; the prices 3d. to 9d. higher. Hemp is more firm. In Max there is little variation. INDIGO.--The Indigo market continues firm, but the sales lately are inconsiderable; a general pre mium of 3d. to 4d. per lb. on the India House sale may be..stated. RlClL—After the East India sale last week a large parcel of Bengal was brought forward; cargo Rice sold 9s. a 19s. 6d., ordinary Bengal at I Is., ►middling 12s. 6d. By private contract since the sale a considerable parcel Bengal ord. has been sold .at 12s. OILS.—The sales of seed Oils are general, and rather on an extensive scale. Fish Oils are little varied. busit PRovlsloNs.—ln Beef and Pork there is little variation.—lrish Butters are steady ; Dutch highoc, 45 casks of the latter only imported last week, and of Irish 6,091 kirks.—Bacou steady. Arrivals last week, 866 bales. ga e:n nle ar t i o d : TEA.—Tea steady f..,,t sale prices, except `st'idaelnly ' o °ej un i3 tr i ; "' th ing descriptions of Cotten, which are ratlie . : in ( r t ow yesterday ii unfavourablet i:11h/r reports 155,0001. and fromfrom a n d t h l i e 6 7 ( 5 c % 0 0 0/ ~ ' Saturday and Sunday had thrown dot' . n poles and Hops, and the daruage ca-,not yet be cor rectly ascertained. The few Hoy Ps sold are at about t' both the ss. advance, but the sales are 9". • rte inconsiderable. COTTON.—The Indi a sale is fixed for the 9 9th inst., and it i s p ro b a bl e t h e - considerable till the parr cu tained; the r e p or t s o f ' lars of the sale are ascer .: transactions will be in continue very ram. • the Liverpool Cotton Market here for th e we .sable. The purch ases of C o tton • gist of 80 P -ek ending last night inclusive eon -50. ;30 Jengal, 4id. a 40.; 160 Surat, 4kd. il 30 Or' . Manilla, 6id. ; 210 B owe d, 5.i.d. a bed. ; .ears, Qd.; 60 Grenada, 'lid. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK Whe:tt. Per Quarter. Boston ------ C;ainsborough Grantham .---- Grimsby Lincoln Spilsby York S. to S. Barluy. Oats. Beatig. 8. to S. I S. to s. 5. to F. 40 - 61 - - I - 1 41 59 67 30 36 21 99 45 47 60 67 25 28 120 24 40 42 53 63 28 30 20 26 40 42 58 62 - 24 26 42 4.5 58 6-L - 20 22 -10 46 59 .00 - - 15 - 40 50 66 30 51 90 26 41 48 NORWICH, Aug. 9. During the past week the weather has been generally showery, accompanied with some heavy rains, which have fallen partially, and have done considerable damage to the crops in some parts of the county: we have at present but little Wheat stacked, and none harvested dry enough for the barn. We are not at present sufficiently inii):lned to venture an opinion relative to the produce, but the qua lity will certainly be far inferior to last year. There is more old Wheat than usual in the hands of the farmers, but te-day we had a scanty supply, and the price has ad vanced 2s. to 3s. per quarter. Barley, Oats, and all other Grain, participate in the advance occasioned by the fickle state of the weather, though but little is doing in them. Flour advanced 3s. per sack. Wheat ;per qr.) ... SSs. (Us. 68s. Beans (per qr.) Barley . 30s. 34s --s. Pease, Grey Oats 24s. 28s. 30s. Hour, tine (per sack) 48s. 50s. CANTERBU KY, Aug. 9. We bad a very short supply of Wheat upan our market this day, and only a few samples of new, which were in fair condition. The quantity of other sorts of Grain was fair, and the demand being small, was, as well as Wheat, disposed of at the terms of this day week. During the week our farmers have made great progress in the harvest, and much Corn has been secured in pretty good order. Wheat, white 63s. to 70s. --. red .... ...... .. 565. to 65a. ...... Old —s. to —a. Barley —,. to --5....... Old 3os. to ads. Oats Beans :M.. to 40s. Pease loi. to 425. LEWES MARKET.—Aug. 12. White Wheat (per quarter) £3 6 0 to £3 12 0 Red ditto Barley Oats, Nov 0 0 0 1 3 0 Pease 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oil Cake, New l2 10 0 per thousand. / Dal ainto Ere L Aroug ti d'atei Ntto t shot Pat 4 ►en r aliitri l'elvii Gla 'rows I °ol a t , ' oach, Nat AFt.r. Ner kid, liol I hroug tful tie Af Ker pithy;,„ try Kid 1'44, C. na o V Ni g h SI The