The Sun. — London, England, 1824-04-19 00:00:00

- k • , • ---,1, C.„ "s• • \ r Irr • f ~ ,t ~,1 ' N 11 . 1 , •,,_ / . ' 0 , ..%. 8' --I.7 •••s ' '''\r, '... ,•• . - --. -4 ,7 - • • - - ',V • • . --,...'. -- ..A..• . A. - .w.c..-- fifrprAlk ~ i atv ' . V • c N. :•=1 - .',..' ''.,,• 1 "'fl . , !':,_ ";', ...; r f l• * : . _ -- - _ .. /1 .. •,..:- 4, !, ; A ~.... , , . 7/. 11 , Iv ie-zyti-; . _.~ NUIVIBER 9859. MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1824. PRICE SEVlZNi),Effktiat FOR PRESERVING THE TEETH AND GCMS. HE VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER , has so•long been in general - use, that it is unnecessary to Offer any further recommendation of it. Compose:l of Ve fietables, wit bout the admixture of any Mineral or perniciouS it tgredientwhatever, it is free from the usual objection against tits rise of other Dentifrices. Its detersive power is just suf. Ileient to annihilate those destructive particles which adhere to the Gums and the Interstices of the Teeth ; healing inju !I's in the former, and Promoting a new Enamel (where it mks been injured or corroded) on the latter. It likewise 'iro- P!rts a fi rmness an d h e althy redness to the , Gums ; and, if Used regularly, will preserve the Teeth in a sound state to old app. Sold in Boxes, at es. 9d. by Butlers, Chemiits, 4, Cheap• side, St, Paul's, 420, Regent•street (near the Argyle Rooms), London ; IVaterlon-place, Edinburgh; Sackville-street, Dub ' l in ; and by the principal Perfumers and Medicine Venders throughout thy United Kingdorn. C:3" Be careful to ask for `• Butler's Vegetable Tooth LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI TURE, FEATHER BED and MATTRESS MANU -1'141.1T,0RY,. No. 7 % 7 of LEA DENHALL' STREET, London, opposite Aldgate Pump.-Ready Money Only. THE Society of Cabinet-Makers respectfully inform the Public that they still continue the above E stablishment, for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who ;are large Familes; by offering them Manufactured Articles Vile Cabinet Line, of' the best Workmanship, and Cheap e r `"1/ 1 any House can do in London by twenty-five per cent., ttere being no other profit required on the Goods but the bare house expences ; at the same time will be sufficiently satisfied with having constant Employment for themselves and families. This Society was Established in June, 1821, consisting of Methanics, adding the number of their Wives and des,Fami amounted to 66 ; in June, 1819, five more were added-to the Society; in June, 5820, - 10; and in June 18821, 8. The total Number now receiving Support through the Means of t his Establishment is 191. The Society and their Families beg leave to return their si ncere th an k s to t h ose La di es an d Gentlem'en who have hitherto h onoure d t h em w i t h t h e i r O r d ers an d Recommenda tions, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction ; at the same time solicit a Continuance of their Benevolence, whereby they may be enabled to increa se the Number o f the Society. The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices all warranted. -Ready Money only. bill size Mahog?any four-post Bedstead, lath bottom 31. 15s. t-Full si ze tent Bedstead 11. 68.-Bordered hair Mattress to fit 11. ls.-Mahogany Drawer, so lid ends 31. 35.-,-Feather: Bed 1 . 10 s. -Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size 31. 10s.- Six japanned Chairs of any description in oil-11. 65.-Best do: W ash -hand-stand 165.-Ditto, Dressing Table 165.-Hearth Pugs 145.-3 ft. 6 inches - Chest of Drawers 41. 45.-Three-foot , It nshogany'Pembroke Table 11. 18s.-Three-foot ditto on pa ws and claws 31. 155.-Mahogany Dressing Table IL-Ditto 13 idiset, best 11. 45.-Ditto Bedsteps 11. 35.-Ditto ditto It 12s. - --Ditto ditto 21. 2s -Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British plate -155.-Ditto ditto Is. 65.-Ditto ditto 11. 18s.-Ditto Swing Glass, large size, commode 35.-Ditto ditto 55.-Ditto ditto N.-Ditto ditto 125.-Sea Bed and Pillow ss. tic'. -Ditto ditto 65.-Ditto ditto 75.-Tray Stand 75.-Long. Mahogany Trav 145.--Japanned Book Shelf 75.-Tea Caddy 10s.-Porta ble Desk 215.-Desk covers in number 145.-Music Chairs__ any pattern Bs. 6d.-Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered with horse hair, brass nailed 61. 65.-8 ditto ditto 61. 153.-.8 ditto ditto 71. 75.-8 Trafalgar ditto 91.95.-Mahogany Sofa to match 71. 108.-Ditto Couch 71. 10s.-Ditto ditto 81. 10s.--Ditto, with Bedstead 71. 10s.-Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on turned legs, banded in rose-wood 81. 15s. --Set of Mahogany Tables, two Card and Sof a , on pill ars an d c l aws 1 2 1. 12s.- Ditto, the best that can be made-to order or pattern 161.,-10s. ;---Handsonre 7 foot 6 pedestal, Sid e b oar d, w i t h carve d 0ack,171.-Dit to 7 f oot 161.-Dit to 6 foot six 151.-Set of Dining Ditto.-4 Tables, of the last pattern, 4 foot by 10 foot 61 11.-- uitto.-4 foot 2 by 11 foot 6, 151.-Ditto, 4 foot 6 by 12 foot 6, 16 1.169.-If Spanish, an advance of 31. 10s.-Straw Palliasse 11 . Is.-Tent Bedstead and furniture 31.15.-Bamboo Bed. Stead and French elyptic top, with drapery and fringe, 81. M. - --Five-foot mahogany four-post Bedstead and furniture, with French draperies, lined all through, complete, 151. 10s.- rive-foot ditto ditto 16s. 10s.-Ditto ditto, with cornice, of a superior make , 181. 10s.-Ditto ditto, with, gold cornice, de gant drapery ' 201.-Drawing-room Curtains„ of.the best Mo line and Chintz, fitted for windcP, 61. 6d.-Ditto ditto 71. 7s. Ditto, of a superior and elegant style of work, 101. 10s.- brawing-room rose-wood-Drawing-room Trafalgar Chairs Pitt°, inlaid with buhl. 201.-Table, 2 Covers, and Sofa, 181. B s. -Ditto 11. ls.-Drawing-room Sofa 61. 65.-Ditto, 71. 7s. -4 -Ditto 81. 81.---HOrse-hair Cushions, each .ss. 6d.-Covered ditto 41. W. THURNELL, Agent. • COUNIIRY DEALERS SUPPLIED. Goode packed free of expense, except the materials, and sent tO.all parts of Great Britain, and to the East and War In ttec—Ceptains fitted out, and merchants supplied with Ca net Goods for Exportation. . *.* Apartments Furnished at a few house' notice, and .touses two or four days. To T. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. HONOURED.SI I BEG leave- to inform you, that ever since the Year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lucs Venereal, wniels from its obstinately resisting every coarse of medicine ,Preseribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un cdergoinr, severalsevcre courses of salivation, and twice dis- O e atged froinhe Hospital with little relief sv,uld appear to of the most t inveterate nature. In the s , pring ut last year aisorder had got to such a h e ad, as nearly to put a period tO, fly exist ence —l had a large ulcer o n the crown of my head, on e en each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful tanner ; :my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a torte of ideeration for the last severe years'; my left had also a large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave ash "ell excruciating pain, particul ar ly when warns in r'ed, as n early to deprive me of rest ; iv this lamentable state, I 73 s r vcommerided by Mt. J. Thompseri, (who received so great a eurebyAhem here); to take your Leake'sPatent . Pills, i whi c h I began to d o on th e 2fiti i o . May ; in the course of a ight orin - began to receive benent—in little more than a thouth the ulcer s on my head and areas were soundly } wake: — toots after, the . s ores ob inv legs 'healed also ; leaving, how" ever, considerable discolouratiou in the skin, bor of the left,' which,and aiai i the by the blessing Of God, anul a little I t o h ger rerseverance in your invaluable Medicine; subsid.ed ; t. e nodes dispersing, the regaining its natural line, ;me/ ng nocturnal pains gradually going ~if.-1 thus became, by r liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all illy former complaints—have recovered ms former spirit's it Pd strength, and am becOme Dully arid fat, in state having Contitincd gram' months, to the astonishment o f all who kn e w I am at a loss in what terns to express my gratitude, but Lie. +L s for the good of o ther suffering mortals, -to make iny case as public as possible, as I shall' un every occa sion ; in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, - your grateful, obedient, very horrible servant. ALEX. 'al (HIKER ' Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh; Witnesses tothe abov e Cure:— John 11. ,, mps on , No. a, New Poultry Marto t. Edinburgh, John ki‘intosl, Old Assembly Close, Edii ,i, )"rgh• Psepar e d and *old by the sole Proprietor; THOM,A.S.TAY- Mendier of the Royal Colle.te of Surgeons, at his bodse, No. 9, New Bridge -street in. who c, after a constantresid e ti ce 'of noire than 40 °" in ' a practice Parti cularly directed to the years,oGteyienerealComplaint s and those incidental to the - Parts ot r . secrecy whichantai iris rok,es.rmation, with that inviolable n should always observe in gad easel, be flatters himself the advice and assistance he sbratuitoasly administers to pers ons taking this Medicine, will e stecrued, by a discerning Public, as atvattage 'seldom attainable, ami void of all ambigaity. Also sold, by his apPoirit ment, tor 'the convenience of those living at a, distance, at the Toysliop, No. Ma, Oxford-street; Mr. Disburough7S, )\•,i, 7, fish -street-hill; Mr.. Baxter, .50ut..14-liiidge; Ediubniach ; Aft. Callwel'a, Dublin ; and of one. person in eve Iv 'considerable town in Great Britain and Ireland, in . hoxes font!? 2s, 9d.eachotaraped, and sealed op with toil and plain directions, Whereby persons, of either sex may cure themselves with ease, teed, secrech„and safety. . INDIA. CIVIL APPOINTMENTS. Oct. 9.—Mr. George Chester, Commercial - Resident at Jun jypore. Mr. G. F. Brown, assistant in the office of the Secretary to the Board of Revenue in the lower provinces. Oct. 16.—Mr. H. B a t son; thi r d mem b er o f the board of re venue in the western provinces. Oct. 31, 1823.—Mr. H. J. Middleton, Collector of Etawah ; Mr. H. Swetenhani, Collector of Sarivar ; Mr. R. H. Boddam, Collector of Saidabad ; Mr. it. Lawthe, Collector of Bolunds hahur ; Mr. J. French, Collector of Backergunge;, Mr. W. H. Valpy, Secretary to the Board of Revenue in the western pro vinces ; Mr. T. B. Bisca, Sub.collector and joint Mlgistmte of Pillebl~ekt; Mr. H. G. Owen, cub-collector and joint Magis trate of F.tawah ; Mr. %V. Dundas, Sub-collector and joint Ma gistrate of Mozufrer Nuggee r ; Mr. H. 11. Thomas, Head Assistant in the northern division of the Dehlee territory; Mr. H. S. Oldfield, do. do. (new division) ; Mr. H. - Graham, do. do. (western division); Mr. R. Cathcart, Sub-collector of De lab ; Mr. T. J. Turner, Sub.collector of Sinpore ; Mr. W. Petrie, Collector ofPumeah. Novi 14,-31r. li4vid Scott, to be Agent Gc,,vernor- Gererta in the noxttiaiuert....l - ;,oildtt• of i>erigal; and Civil Cori:- PlissiOner at ltungpore. MILITARY APPOINTMENTS. CALCUTTA. Sept. 18, Lient. F. C. Smith, Ist Batt.-24th regiment N. I. is appointed Adjutant to the corps, vice De lap, deceased. Brevet Captain N. Wallace, doing duty with the Rungpore Battalion, is appointed Adjutant to that corps, vice Wake, re signed. Head Quarters, Sept. 23, 18 23. His Excellency the Commander-in-Chief has been pleased to make the following appointments until his _Majesty's pleasure shall be known. 13th Foot. Lieut. Wm. Thomas, from the 89th-Foot to be Lieutenant, vice Shiel, who exchanges, lnth Aug. 1823. 89th Foot. Lieut. Arthur Shiel, from the 13th FOot, to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas, who exchanges. , Head-quarters, Sept. 24th, -1823. The nomination in General. Orders of Captain Bishop, 14th _Regiment, to do duty with the invalids and Service-expired men of his Majesty's service of the approaching season; while in Fort William, and to proceed with them to England, is cancelled at the request of that officer ; and Lieut. Archer of the 87th regiment IA appointed to the duty. The undermentioned of have received his Excellency the Commander-in -Chief's leave of absence i'ur the reasons assigned. 2Oth Foot—Lieut. the Honourable , George Keppel, date of embarkation, for two years, to Europe, of private affairs. 44th Re giment.—Lieut. Eastwood, date of embarkation, for two years to Europe, for the recovery of his health. 46th RegilnePt—Lieutenant Davidson, , date of embarks_ tion, for o ne year to Europe, for tilt purpose of retiring on half-pay. Fort ain, ct. 1823. The Governo r -G enera l i n CouncilWlM is pleased loth to of O make the fol lowing promotions and appointments. 30th Regt. N. I. cuErgnesnigynenF; deceased. Naughan 111 4 Grath, to be Lieutenant, vice MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.. Deputy superintending Surgeon, Jon Brown, to be Surgeon, Surgeon James Johnson to.be Deputy su p e rintending Surgeon, from . the 2 . 5 th July. 1823, , in-succession to Keys,: deceased. Head-quarters, Cawnpore, Sept. 30, 1823.. Lieut. Charles Alexander Wrottesley, of his Illajesty:s, 16th Lancers, is appointed. an extra. Aide-de-eamp to his Excel= . lency the Commander-in-Chief in India. Read. quarters, Cawnpore, lit October, 1823.. 2d Regt. N. I. Brevet Captoit R. Chalmera to be Adjutant to the Ist Bette, lion, vice reynolds, promoted. . • Lieut. G. L. Vanyettrto be Interpreter and Quarter-master of the Ist Battalion, vice Baldwin, promoted. 3d Regt. N. I. . • Lieut. I. W. Ingram, to be Interpreter and Quarter-master of the 2d Battalion, vice Newton, removed to the 33d refit. fithßefit.Nl. Brevet Captain NV. C. Denby, to b e Adj utant of ele• Ist Battalion, vice Chambers, promoted. Lieut. J.' Crondace to be Adjutant of the 2d Battalion, vice Smith, removed to the 34th Regiment. 6th Rest. N. I. . Brevet Captain R. Pringle, to be Adjutant of the,l,st Bat talion 4 vice Cambers, promoted. • Bth Regt. N, I , Lieut. C. Eield:to be interpreter andQuarfermaster•of theist Bat. vice Bigncli, removed to 32d.Regt. • • 10th Regt. N. I. Lieut. F. F.. Manning to be Interpreter. and Quartermaster • of the Ist Bata vice Scott, ! removed to the 13th Regt. . • Lieut. R.. Thorpe, to be Interpreter . - and Quartermaster, of the. 2d Bat. vice Bacon, removed to the 33d Regt. , 18th. Regt. N. 1.. . Lieut, J. R. Troup to be Adjutant of the Ist Battalion, vice. Godby, promoted. Lieut. C. R:Bellew to be Interpreter and Quartermaster of the Ist Battalion, vice F. J. Bellew, removed to the 31st Regt. _ 19th Regt. N. I. Lieut. P. Craigie to be Interpreter and Quartermaster of the 2d Bat., vice Lawrence, removed to the 34th Regt. • . , 21st Regt. N. I. BreVet Captain Steel to be Interpreter and Q uar to the 2d Bat. vice Williamson, promoted: 25th Regt. N. I. Lieut. H. Jervis White, to be Adjutant.of the 2d Bat., vice Woodburn, removed to the 22d Regt. • 30th Regt: N. I. - • Lieut. J.. - Gouldhawke, to be Interpreter and Quartermaster of the 2d Bat., vice Fitzgerald, piornoted. 31st Regt. N.J. To be Adjutants.—Lieut. J. R. Stock, to the Ist Battalion ; Lieut. J. H. Smith, to the 2d Bat. -• To be Interpreters and Quartermasters.L-lirevet Capt. R. Stewart, to the Ist Bat. ; Lieut F. Ji . Bellew, to the 2d Bat. 32d Regt. N. I. To be Adjutants.—Brevet Captain F. Alackenzie, to the Ist Bat. ; Lieut. J. H. Mackinlay, to the second tat. To be Interpreters and Quartermasters.—Brevet Captain J. Davies to the 2d Bat. ; Lieut. W. Bignell, to the Ist Bat. 33d Regt. N. I. To be Adjutants..—Lieut. R. W. Wilson to the Ist,But. Lieut. R. Delamair to the 2d Bat. ' To be Interpreters and Quartermasters.--Brevet Capt. G. J. B:Johnson ~to the 2d Bat.; Brevet Captain J. Graut, to the Ist Bat. 34M Reg?. N. I. . • To be Adjutants.—Brevet Capt. J. Smith to the lat Bat.; Brevet Capt. R. S. 'Phillip's to the 2d Bat. To be•lnterpreters and Quartermasters.—Brevet Captain A. 31‘Mahon to the Ist Bat. ; Lieut. Lewes Vansandau to the 2d Bat. 2d Nusseree Belt. Lieut. H. Lawrence, of the 34th Regt., to be Adjutant, vice Speck, promoted. Burdwan Provitwial Rat. Lieut. J. S. Mostyn, of the 2d regiment, to be Adjutant , vice Manson, appointed to the surveying depaitment. Head Quarters, Cawnpore, Oct. 3, 1823.: The CoMmander-in-Chief is pleased to make the following appointments and removal in the medical department :-- Surgeon W. L. Grant to the 31st regiment and 2d bat. Surgeon Lemond, from the 2d to the Ist bat. of the 15th Regiment. . Surgeon Moscrop to'the Ist bat. 33d Regiment. Assistant-Surgeon Drever from the first to the 2d bat. 15th Regiment. . • • A.saistant Surgeon A. Davidson is appointed to do duty with the Ist bat. Ist Regiment. Assistant Surgeon %V. S. Charters is removed from the Ist hat. 25th Regiment, and posted to the Ist batAst Regiment. Assistant Surgeon A. K. Lindesay is appointed to the Ist bat. 25th RFgiment. Assistant Surgeon David Pullar to the 2d battalion sth Re giment. • • • • . . Assistant Sufgeon Jeffreys will join the artilLry tit .Kurnaul. Assistant Surgeon Arthur Wyatt, to be Assistant Garrison Surgeon at .Chunar. . . . • • , Assistant Surgeon John Turner. to the lst.bat. 31st Regiment,. Assistant Surgeon W. 13. 31`Leod from the 2d bat. 20th Reginient," to the 3d bat. of artillery. Ensign J. Th9iiipsoti is *minted field engineer to the Mal way force, vice Lieut. Walter. Officers are posted to Regiments itnd Battalions as follows i— gan to Lieut.-Colonel Commandant J. V. Smith, the sth Regi mentßegiment of Native Infantry: Infantry, Lieut.-Col. Commandant to the 10th Lieut.-Col. ve c s. the Enropean Regim e nt, Lieut.-Col. J. Duran t , to the 2d bat. Ist iteghnent. Lieut.-Col. J. Vaughan to the Ist bat. 4th Regiment of Na tive Infantry. Lieut.-Col. L. Wiggens to the Ist bat. 13th Regiment of Na tive Infantry. Lieut.-Col. W. B. Walker to the Ist bat. 22d Regiment of Native Infantry. NLativ eieut.-Col. J y.. W. T a yl or to the 2d -bat. 31st Regiment of Infantr Lieut.-Col. G. Sargent to the Ist bat. 32d Regiment of Na tive Infantry.• Lieut.-Col. J. S. Rerriot to the 2d bat. 32d Regiment of Na tive Infantry. Lieut.-Col. J. L. Stuart to the 2d bat. 34th Regiment of Na tive Infantry. General Orders by-the Ztiftit Ifgasturable. the Governor-Gene rain Countil. Fort William, Oct. 17, P 12 3. The undermentioned cornets, Ensigns, and Assistant-Sur geons are to rank from the date expresstd opposite to the names : CAVALRY. Cornet John Christy - 4th June, 1323 INFANTRY. Ensign Thomas Dickson John Villiers 'Forbes William Anderson Edward Darnall William Little Thomas Box • - Charles Edward Reiziagle 'Samuel Athill Lyons - Frederick Sysonby (deceased) Boulton William Riddle A pilrow Barclay • - liainitton Vetch George llalped George Salter - George Urquhart Charles Baseley William Leslie Hall Alexander Tweedale • John Smyes Gifford Charles Graham Owen C. Macpherson Charles Jordan George Bruce Michell - .John Grone Sharpe Richard Woodward John M. Farnworth - Charles George Ross William Saurir J. Hampton Hampton - J. Howard Wakefield - J. Win. - Virtue Stephen William Baring Gould . James C. Crawford Gray George Edward Westinacott. William Drum. Kennedy . Medical Department. Assistant Surgeon Arthur Wyatt - G. Dec. . 1822 George Paxton - sth. Jan. .1823 'John Colvin . - 17th " do. do. John Halkerston - 21st do. do. J. P. Reynolds - 18th Feb. do. W. Stevenson - do-. do. do. . David Thompson - 19th do. do. William Bell do, do. ' do. • , • J. Adair Lawrie - 12tti2l arc h, d o . , — Henry - loth do. do. Charles Abel, .M.D: do. do. d o . Oth. Rtrintent,, N.J.J. Ensignjam,es Hannay, to be Lieutenant, f r om th e 11th Sept.' -182 -. , l ktrite Conway, ed deceased. z e al bepat tment. Assistant-S urg eon, V. S. Sti ven, to b e S urgeon, vice John stOn, promoted _ with rank f rom the 19th August, 1823, vice Gib.on, deceased. Captain John, of the 14th Regiment N. 1. is permitted to I proceed to England on furlOugh. Lieutenant-Oeneial Sir Robert Blair, K.C.B. is transf erre d to the senior list,' vice Hussey, deceased. Lieut.-Colonel I.ldny Yul e , C.ll, to be Lieut.-Colonel Corn. mandant of a Regiment, v i ce Blair. Major Henry kiodgson, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Yule: Captain Charles.R y an 2t/i Riv. NI. , t o b e ma , or, Lieutenant and Brevet Williamlnnes to :be Li eute n a • Captain Fore Campbell, to be Captain of a Company, Ensign nt , in succession to Hodgson, promoted. • - M • • . The following hpmentromotions are lik ew i se ma d e to comp l ete t h e 'edical stablis :— : Assistant-Surgeon H. H. Wilson, Rice •Davies, 'Knight, 'James Rankin, M.D., Adam Napier, Ewen , Macdonald, 'Benjainin' Hardtrnan, John Lamb, Patrick Halket, George Govan, M. D., Edward Phillips, John Eckford, .L rattersen, I%LD., .Edward ',Huston, to be Surgeons, from the 27th Sep tember, 1823. r • • • Harris to perform, the medical Assistant-Surgeon Henry 'duties of the c i v il s t a tion of Backergu r i ge . • • Assistant.;Surgeon 'William Graham, M.D. to perform the medical duties of the civil station of Chittagong, vice 111 Rae, deceased. Lieut. Crole, of his Majesty's 11th dragoons, and COrnet Archibald, of the Bth. Regiment, light Cavalry to be •Aide-de. Camps on the establishment of the Governor-General's Staff. Assistant-Surgeon Withney Taylor, to the civil station of • Furruckabad. • • , Ilead-Quarters, Cawnpore, Oct. 1823. - -:• H il•• Excellency the Commander-in-Chief is pleased to make the following appointments until his Majesty's pleasure shall be known : - 13th April, 1823 - 18th do. do. - 21st do. do. - Ist May, do. - 10th do. do. - do. do. do. -15 t do. do. - 17th do. do. 19th do. do. -23 d do. do. - 28th do. do. - tith June, do. - 15th 'do. do. - 20th - do. do. - 20th do. do. - 29th do. do. - 10th July, do. - 11th do. do. - do. do. do. - do. do. do. - - do. do. do. - - do. do. do. - do. do. do. - do. do. do. - do. do. do. - do.. do. do. - - do. do. do. - do. do. do. - do. do. do. - do. do. do. - do. ao. do. - do. do. do. • do. do. do. do. do. do. do.:1 do. . do. Clot): 41st Foot.: • Lieut. G. L. Birutthee, from the 69th Regiment, to be Lieu tenant, vice Sargeant, who exchanges, Sept. 1-3, 1823. 69th Foot. Lieut. John Jas. Sargeant, from the 41st Foot; to be Lieu tenant, vice Bautthee, who exchanges. .Sept. 13, 1823. :Lieut. -Wetherall, of IL M. llth Light Dragoons, is appoint ed Aide-de-Camp to Major-Gencral Sir G. Fritzler, K.C.B. . The undermentioned. Officers have received his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief's leave of absence, for the reasons assigned : - 16th Lancer; Cornet Collins, date of embarkation, 2 years, to Europe—private affairs. • - Fort-William, Oct. 31, 1823. The Right:Honourable the tiovepol-Genefal in Council was . ' pleased,,in the Territorial Department, under the. Aid instant, to, resolve, that the new offices shall, be constituted under the designation of Revenue Surveyor-General, for the controul and direction of the various village surveyors now in progress, or Which may hereafter . be instituted for revenue or judicial pur poses, and to appoint Captain J. A. Hodgson, 31st Regiment Native Infantry, to that situation. . . Fort William, Nov. 7', 1823. The following Officers are permitted to proceed to Europe on furlough, on.account oftheir private affairs Brevet Captain Charles Adolphus Monrow, of the 7th Regi ment Native Infantry. Brevet - Captain James Smith, of the 34th Regiment of Na.. .. tive Infantry.. • • • Lieutenant and:Brevet Captain F—lVlacketzie, Of the 32a Regiment of Native Infantry, having furnished*fhe prescribed certificates, is permitted to proceed to Europe`on furlotigh: - Boinbay Castle; Dec. 2, 1823.. Ensign Alexander Burns, to be Lieutenant, vice Attenbur. row, deceased; date of rank. Nov. 22, 1823. • • - Dec. 3, 1823. - • Lieutenant George Duvernel -is appointed Adjutant . 'to the Ist battalion sth Native Infantry. • • • 4th •Regiment Native Infantry, 'Ensign 'A. -H.'l34ind, to be Lieutenant, vice Graham, deceased; date of rank Nov. 27, 1823. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. • 1., Arrivals in England. From Bengal—The- Lord SUflieltl, - Brown, in the,Downs, the Hth irtst-i- sailed the 24th November, and:St. Helena the 12th February. • - • • The Stentor, Harris, in the Downs the'l Ith instant, sailed the . .Bth November, and St. Helena the 14th February: The Sophia, Sutton, off' Portsniouth the 12th inst., sailed the 13th December, and from St. Ilelena the 21st FebrUal7. The Portsea, Worthington,. at CoweS, t h e 13 t h i nst ., sa il e d the 11th October, touched at Tellicherry , and left the Mautitius the 23d January. From Bombay—The Katherine Stewart - Forbe,s, off' the rsl . of. Wight, sailed the 13th December, and from St—Helena the 18th February. The Dorothy, Parrick, at Liverpool, sailed the 13th Decem ber,Bass, off' Plymouth the 10th and front St. Helena the 18th February. . • inst., l s al ail i ed ata th v e i4 B — tli f D lie ece C in n b c e 7 , dl 4und to Rotterdam'. the 11th inst., sailed tie The Batavia, Blair, from Batavia, off Cowes the 12 4 1 inst., sailed The t i lt f e el l e 2 n th c lg i. e is ee ti n ii t a b , er o , fi b. t o t :ILL to‘a Lizard Antwerp. Ist December, bound to Amsterdam. • The Jamima, Watt, at Portsmouth, sailed the 13th Nov. from Sincapore the 7th December, and from St. HeleArt to 21st .. February. .. Front the Mauritius.--The Juliana, Webster, in the" Downs, sailed the 25th December. . li. Arrivals in the Eastern Ports. . At Malacca.—The Avon, Sumner, the 18 th IN;ovtab,,r, floe. . . , . . . At Bombay. 7- The . King Oetirg' e' the Fourth, Betta; - "ot; the 29th November; and the Anna Robertson, Clark, on th e 3d December, from Bengal. At the 111auritius.—The Royal Charlotte, Graham, from Bombay, on the sth inst. The Hero Malown, Garrick ; and the Angelica r Fondamine, from Bengal, on, the 12th January. ' - 111. Sailing from the. Eastern Ports. From - Bombay.—The ,Dorothy, Garrick, for Liverpool the . 13th December. . The Milford, Harwood, was to sail for England the sth January. The England, Reay, the 23d December; and the Columbia, Chapman, for Liverpool, the 30th December. From Bengal.—The Grenada, Anderson, for the Mauritius and London, the3oth November. . From the 11.1auritius.=The Admiral Cockburn, Briggs, and the • Royal Charlotte, Gralnim, on the 15th January, for London, IV. Miscellaneous Occurrences. The Atlas, Clifton, had all,her cargo landed at Calc u tt a on the sth December ; and Mr. John Breen, ship-builder, had made a contract to raise the ship 'as She lay in Hog Creek, and, if floated to Calcutta in 25 days, was to receive 9,000 rupees. -- . - - - V. Ships spoke with. The Duchess of Athol; from London, to Bengal and China, Ist March, lat. 1. 30. N. long. 22. 30. W. The Concord, from Batavia to Rotterdam, 3d Feb. lat.-25. S. long. G. 30. E. The Telemaque, from Batavia to Antwerp, Ist March, hat, 5. N. long. 22; W. The Princess Charlotte, 111‘liean, from Liverpool to Bengal 24th Feb lat. 16 S. long. 30 W. _ _ _ VI. Ships sailed from England the past week. From Dear—The Denmark Hill, Footman, for Van Dieman's Land and New South Wales,. on the 11th ; the Mellish, Cole, for Bengal, on the 15thinst. From Porismouth—U'lle Golconda, Edwards, for Madras and Bengal, the 15th inst. Ships expected to sail this week. For Bombay—The Upton Castle, Thacker, from Deal, this day. kor the Cape—The Mary, Watson, from Cir a v esen d, on onday. . • For Van Dieman's Land and New Soul}, Wales—The De veron, Wilson, from Deal, on Wednesday.. . VII. Passengers homeward; lately arrived. • Per Sophia, from Bengal—Mr. James Colvin,. Mrs. do., Miss Marta do. ; Master Charles Jackson ; Capt. John Hay, Bengal Native Infantry ; Captain Sebastian Land, do. ; Wm: HenryAbott, • Mrs. do:and 4 children; Mrs..Abfnuty and 'S'eliildren ; 'Mr. Henry Watson ; Mr.. Wm. Maxwell and 2 Children ; 2 Master Tanilys ; Miss Charlotte Hunter ; Mi*.s Matilda IlarriOttl 9 servants, Per Katherine Stewart Forbes, from Bombay—Mrs. Mar riott and 2 children; Capt. Moore, East India Company's. ser vice ; Lieut. Pitts, do. ; Lictit. Harrison, do. ; Captain Stott, 17th Lancers; Lieut. Daly ~47th regiment; and 1 child. . Per Dorothy, from Bombay, Captain and Mrs. Dumbarlin. Per Lord Suffield, from Bengal, none: ' Per Jamima, from Batavia and St: Helena ' his Highness Newab Shah .Meer, and 3 servants; Captain King, late of the Salisbury, Masters Charles and Henry. Blake. Passengers per ships expected to arrive. Per Elizabeth, Swan, from, Bengal for England, .Miss C. Wilkinson; L. Holbrow ' ,C.Truentan, Master W.F. Holb r o w . For the Cape—R. Morison, Esq. W. Dorin, EN:, Hon. Company's service; Lieut.-Col. A. Cummins, the Company's Artillery; Captain W. H. Wilkinson, fort-adjutant, Calcutta Captain E. Day; the Company's military service; 'Captain. J. Smith, Dr. Thomas Smith, Mrs. Wilkinson. . • . • Per Royal Charlotte, from Bombay, Mesdames Graham, Bathfield, Kenny; Dr. Kenny,. Lieut. Peache, Per Palmyra, Lamb, from -Bengal, to sail the 15th Jan•— . Col. Tule, M a jo r a nd Mrs.. Croker, Captains•Littrer, Scott, Heeling, Mrs: Bird and two children, CoL and Mrs.'Smith. ' — Passengers by the Ships outward-bound. Per 'Mellish, Captain Cole, for Bengal.—Colonel Duncan, his Majesty's 44th regiment, Mrs Duncan, Miss A. Halloran, Messrs. Price, Audry, Prior, Cole, Tierney, Wilson, Murray, and Wyllie, 'Cadets. Per Deveron, Captain Wilson, for 'Van Dieman's Land and NeW Sot 4),h Wales.—Mr. and Mrs. Godivin, Miss Hamilton acid servant, Miss Smith, Messrs. Lord, Smith, Dumstcad, Jan sides, Pickland, Chapman, Coward, Black, Brett, Murdoch, Galbraith, Urquhart, Sampson and, friend, Robert, Morley, Balsey, Scott, Elliot, and Wairidon. _ Passengers per Golconda, Captain James. J. Edwards, for Madras and Bengal.—Mrs. Bracken, Nelson, and Neish ; Misses Chinnery, Mackenzie, Low, Langley, two Brightman, Hnliand, Cropleys, Roxburgh, Reid,. and Abbott ; Thoinas Bracken, Esq., Robert Nelson, Esq., Dr. Moore, Lieutenant Pinson, Messrs. Low, Sage, Turner,. 'l'orrens, Taylor, Reid, Kennaway; Learnionth, Mee, Guissell, Fothingha, Guyon, Harrington, Frede r i c k, and ar Toussaint. Per Per Upton Castle, Captain Thacker for Bombay.—Captain Falconer, Mrs. Falconer, Major Hicks, Mrs. Hicks, Miss Bel lain, Miss Forbes, Major Byne, Capt. Moreton Capt., Primp, Mrs.. and Miss Pruen, C apt . Ha r dki ns, Mrs. dardkins, Capt. Canner, Mr.. Beaumont, 31r. Penny, Mr. Shepherd, Mr. Elliott, Mrs. Elliott, Mr. Doherty, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Thatcher, Dr. Gall, and Dr. Troop. . . The Levant, Cabut, froM Batavia; arrived off Penzance the 17th instant; sailed the 3.oth Dec. . - , • Hon. Company's ships. The Princess Charlotte of Wales, Dribble; and Thomas Grenville, Mannipg,.were to s a il f or M a d ras an d L on d on, w i t h specie. . ' The Marquis Wellington, Blanchard ; and the. Mineria, Probyn, were to sail from 'Bengal direct to London,- the 20th January. Hon. Company's chartered ships. 'The rlorentia; Wimble was to _sail from Bengal for London the 20th December. The Finie, Young, was to sail Trom Bengal for 13enccolen the.l6th December. The Abberton, Percival, was to sail from Bengal for Madras and London the lath January. The Orierit, White, was to sail from Bengal for Aladras and London the 20th January. , Proe. Traders. • The Pilot, Gardner, left Calcutta for London the 13th ; and the John Taylor, and Albion, for Liverpool, were to sail tae 20th December. - • NEWPORT, APRIL 16.--Many depredations have been committed in this town and its precincts, which Qail for the exertion of our watchmen and other officers. It appears that the garden belonging to Mr. Newberry, bootmaker, of this town, was entered on the night of Monday ;by some un known depredators, and 16 or 17 head of broeoli carrried off.— on the night of Tuesday a hole was made through the wall of the dwelling=house and premises at Saint Cross, occupied by Mr. , 'Milligan, and several quarts of cream, a pair of scales, and other articles stolen th er ef rom ; an d o n t h e f o ll ow i ng night the' fowl, pigeon, dove, and rabbit-houses, &c. of the Rev. C. R. Dregenthe, of this town were broken into, and several highy valuable animals and birds stolen. • A dreadful fire, in the night of the i3d.ult. de strayed the greater part of the town of Rastenburg, in the Duchy of NV eimar. In twenty minutes n'early 50 houses, the church, arid tlfree schools, were reduced to ashes. LITERARYNOTIcE. , °) ,: . reIEMOIa of the Mi'fi and WRITINGS of Mrs.IRR.AN CES SHERIDAN ; Mother of the late Right Hanbarahle Ricrxmth BnistsLEYSWlLDA.W;andAuthoref "Sidney Bidditlph," " Nourjahad,': acid "The Discovery,7 7 with Remarks upon a late Life Of the Right Hon. R.l32SttEttz n-.4 sr: also Criticisths and Selections TrOrri the WOrkloKlitrs. • Salm:paw, and tiographiCal'ArniCdotes . of her k'iti l ;py and Contemporaries ; with a Portrait. By tier Grand-Daughter, ALICIA LEFANCY. • • " This Work is peculiarly .interesting, becaufe it relates to a family_ that have been much distill guishedin the World, and have left conspicuens memorials of their 'respective talents. Tliossits SPILI6DAN, gsq. the grandfather 'of. the fair. Au thorlßDS sGII of Dr. SIILHI DAN, the intimate alSociate and the favourite friend of Dean Swirl'. His son THOMAS Was one of the best scholars of his day, and an excellent actor, who, in ,the tarter capacity, raised hiniself to high reputation, even IhOllgh r contemporary with GARRICK..But this Work is interesting, not only because it re lates to a family ‘clistinguished for genius, but,,be cause it holds' forth examples of moral worth Quit cannot be contemplated -without-advantage. Mr. TuostAs SunitrukN was a man of exemplary • worth., If he had been less firm in loyalty, a nd had been imbu e d with " doctrines suited to the passing hoUr," he would not have suffered the In juries to which he was exposed •by the inflexi bility of his moral principles. Ile suffered under the violence of a rabb!e, who destroyed his Tio perty, opposed the exercise of his talents as as actor, and obliged him to leave Ireland and take -refuge in this country. He uniformly acted as a Mall of sense and honour, and was justly esteemed and courted by the highest characters' of his day. His wife Mrs. FRANCES SHERIDAN, who is theiet mediate' subject of the present Work', was mery respect worthy of such a husband,''and her conduct throng!) life rendered her the Object of universal respect, love, and ven - eration. The grand-daughter of- this meritorious pair tilts raised a monument to her own honour as well is to the memory of her revered= Pregenitors. She has presented to the public a valuable biogra phical Record, which di s plays filial affection, sensibility, taste, and judgment. The Work contains many judicious reflections, critical re marks, and amusing anecdotes. Too much atten tion has, we think, been paid to a Work, entitled " Memoirs of the Public and Private Life of the - Right Honourable' Richard Brinsley Sheridao, •by- JOHN •W:tTKINSi' This Dr. WA T - K.INS, we believe, w a s wholly unknown to the public before he .came forward with that Wort. It is certain,We'are - asSured; that he was wholly unknown to . the StriAtinAs and the !.WEEP Families, and was therefore little qualified, by personal knowledge and intercourse, for the Work in question. But rar from displaying a Viet regard• to biographical 'candoUr and impartiality, Isis work seems to haVe rather issued from..feel. Ings of hestility towardi the Whole generation. He giVes - a - very poravouNable and wholly unjust representation of the charaCter and .conduct of the elder Mr.SIItRIPAN;. and' is :Mot - sparing of the most bitter reflections oil his son BRINSLEY. 'Far from being surpris - 44 that pay fair Author, Miss ALICI.t LEVANU, has at length come forwArd in:•defenc e of her fainily, we are rather, surprised that Hie Author of the Work referred,to .has not experienced more decisive proofs of resentment for his apparent enmity towards a family towhom he was Unknown, and from whom he could ribt have received any provocation, Vie prosiiiiip i , therefore, that his Work was deemed too .con• temptible for miy previous notice, and we wish that Miss ll4rkisi& had treated it with the same disdain. We confidently recominyid this Wni , k to our Readeys 4 . 1 general, as not,..imiy, very amusing,' 'but piso instructive; and ahonnding, in anecdotes relating to persons well known , to the public, am i d who have leftrnemorials of th.o., respective talents,'which will always piaceAbOn among the literary ornaments of thiS•coontr.y. • Bow-STREET.-----Saturday a youtuk man kiardtql , /Fyn. Gibbs was charged before Picas. oniett pieion of having stolen a large quantity of grapes, the property, of the Right Iion, , 'GEORGE CaitNING, from his hot hou s e at . Gloueester Lodge,. Olfl.Brom -- ptOrnMr. Grange, a fruiterer in CoVent-garden. Market, . deposed that the prisoner came to his shop between five and six o'clock, with about, 401 b. of sweet,. water grapes in a basket; andwished him to buy them. IVi i ttivvi observed that the grapes were not ripe.enough' to grither,'pnd. asked prisoner where he bro ug h t them from. Ile replied from Kensington, and that he had gathered them unripe that nripe stki,te because his bot-hotrserwas about to be pulled down tn make Yor'_ . for qther buildings. Witness thought-this an improbable store", but told prisoner he might leave a few bunches °Wiwi, with hit:, and when he had ascertained 'the market price, if he woilld. bait again he would pay him for them. Prisoner then left 51,w bui.dies, and as,soon as lie was' gone witnegs : placed thernirrins windoiv;not.doubting but they were stolen, and,that so emirs:rig theth would be the best means of finding the owner; and w e lt turned.out ; for they had n ot been in the window more thatitni hour, before Mr.. Canning's gardener came into, the shop tad . claimed the grapes as his master's property. Prisoner returned . ; shortly after, and was given in charge-to an officer:—John John son, Mr. Canning's gardener, deposed that he left the' hot houses, all safe at eleven Weloek on the preceding night, anti erx going •to them' at six o'clock next morning, he found a large quantity of grapes bad been carried away during the night...l'llZ; windows were open, and there were marks cf . footsteps from . tt bottom of the garden. He immediately proceeded. to . . Covent garden, and 'found some of the same grapes in Mr. Gransee window.—'!'he Magistrate asked how he knew them to be , tieY • same?—hie replied that he had grbwn them himself;' hadiin4 spected them frequently, during their growth ;, a nd he knew!. them by the shape of the hunches, and by their State of ripe'? prisoner in his defence said the grapes were givefl to him to sell by a man Whom he d i d not. know, le. waS rnanded for further examination to tuesday next; the gaideiht being of opinion that he had. an accomplice who might be , retr;i dily apprehended. A cow, on Tuesday last, beionking How Arm, Esq. produced a full-grown calf, having-,:eight two perfect bodies formed to one breast, and Me' head..l4. ( Stockport Advertiser.). Mr. 131,AOnixx ernbuilc'eil' last's . ..Week frOni ' • Portsmouth, the bearer of forty thousand pounds to the Greeks.—(Southampton County Clown.)