The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-12 00:00:00

lAIPEItIAL I'AItLIANI ENT. HOUSE OF I.oltD';, Ttusv, Ju Ex 10. The-fnllov6ng Bill,,recrived the Royal Assent by Commis- Coosolid:iied '}Fiend Bill; the Wellington Estate the Scotch Stamps Duty Bill, the Scotch Distillation 14 . 04. the k,cssed Taxes 'Bill, the Foreivi Trade Li cense Bill, the Epsom Bill, the Seamen's Eticouriii.temotit 818, the Captured - Slares Bill, .the Engli3ll Militia'Payand Clothing "Bill, the Irish Ditto, the Local Militia Bill, the Hackney CAch BB), , tite Irish Illicit Distillation Bill, the Irish Grand Juries Eill,the Plax Seeds CAltivation Bill, and the Satt..Duty'Bill. . The: Vote of Credit piu„ the American Trade 13i11, yhe'Bread Assize Bill, and the Apothecaries' Bill, were severally rend a third time and 4iased A Message from the House of Commons signified that the [louse had agreed to their Lordship's Amendments of several Rills. In the cause of Tregonwell and• Sydenham, judgment was te- Nered. • 1.A411 STANHOPE presented Ft Petition, which he said bad just been put into his hands from a per son of the name of St. John Mason,, complaining of oppression and imprisonment sustained by him in Ireland, during the Administration of the Earl of flirdwicke. The Noble Earl said he wished be had received the Petition earlier, as it con, trained some strong allegations which he thought =deserved insphy ; but he was in great doubt as to the best .mode of proceeding at the vesent mo talent, it being now the close of the Session. The Loos CHANCELLOR suggested, that as•no steps could be taken upon the Petition now, it would be much better to deter presenting it till the commencement of the nest Session. LORD STANHOPC concurred in the propriety of the suggestion, and accordingly withdrew the Yetition.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. At half past three o'clock, the Deputy Usher of the Rod summoned the House to the House of Lords; and the 'SPEAKER, on his return, informed the House that he had hear the Royal Assent given, by Commission, to several pri v4te' bills, (for which see the Lords). dew writs were ordered for, the election of members fur Newcastle-under-Lvne, in the room of Lord Gower, who had accepted the Chiltern Hundreds; for Londonderry . , in the room of the Honourable Sir William Ponsonhy, deceased ; and for Clackmannan, in the room of the Honourable G. Abacromby, who . had accepted the office of the Eschea.tor ship of Munster. 'the Report of the Select Committee on Mad-houses was laid on the table. Mr; GEORGE Rosa said, that there was not, in any country, any class of human beingS so unpro tected as the unfortunate objects of the investiga tion of The Committee were in this.country. It was well known that they were often treated in the most cruel manner. The o')ject of the Com mittee had. to -ffevis.e•a plan providing for the better treatment of this unfortunate descrip tion of persons, and lie trusted their endeavours. would be found not ineffectual. " The Report was ordered to be printed . On the inotion.that the Report of the,Commit, te,e on the state of Mendicity in the Metropolis, do lie on the table, . • Mr. Ross said, ,notwithstanding the existing laws against mendicity; the beggars in this me tropolis amounted to 30,000. Indeed the laws in existence on this subject were so severe, that in very few instances were they hail te.c. - t.ur9e. He trusted the Committee bad pointed out a means mOre.adequate for the measure. Mr. Wm. SMITH hoped that when this subject would be again taken up, as it would next .ties sion; the consideration of a.measure on it wruld . not be confined 'to the metropolis, but extend to the entire country. The Report was ordered to lie.on the table, and to be printed. WIIITBREAD. The Marquis of l'AvPiTocK then rose, evident ly under the strongest emotion ; and addressed the SPEAKER to the following elect : " ant persuaded that it must be' quite unnecessary for me to say, that I ant at this mo ment labouring under feelings of a Most painful and _afflicting nature. I wish, however, shortly to state to the House the reasons which induce me -to depLi'rt front the usual practice in ninving for a new Writ, in order that 1 may pay ahumble but. sincere tribute of affection to the memory of my departed Friend. Sir, it is not on any considera tion of private - .friendship—it is not on any con templation of his many virtues as a private inch • vidual—it is on the reflection of the great sitace which he occupied in thisilot:e---it is on the recollection of his splendid abilities—it .is on the, conviction which we who thought with hilly On political subjects entertain of the advantage which the country . derived front e?tertions ; that I found my 'excuse for this address—that I even - claim the concurrence of all those who hear me in the feelings which agitate me at the present am well aware, Sir, that a great ma jority of this House thought his opinions eIYO - -13ut—I speak it with colifidence—l am ' , sure that there -is Not - one of his political oppo 'nents who will not lay his hand on- his heart and ray, ,that -he always found in him.a manly.aitta gonist.—(llear !). The douse of Commons will ; 1 nun ,persnaded, ever do justice to the,kood inteu tions ,of -those who honestly dissent front the stilt tinients of the majority. Accustomed to defend his opinions with earnestness and warmth, the -enerKies of his admirable andcomprehensive mind would never „permit the least approach to Wine, nqs or indifference. But no particle of aiiiino sity ever , found a place-in his breast ; and - , to use his owit words On another melaucholy, occasion, " he never carried ,his political enmity beyond the'tltreshold-of this 'llouSe" It was -his uniform practice to do Justice to •the motives of" his poli tical oppwients.; stud I ant happy to feel that the saint justice is. done to his ino:iye.s by them. To those, who were mole immediately acquaint ed vvitli . 'his exalted•character—who•knew the di tectness of his" multi, his zeal for truth, his nit shaken love of his country, tbe ardor ,'that bold ness of Ilia qi s positimt—ilicapable of dismay„ his luinErected :0111cr various and 4:xcellent -his' :c - ) . •s is irreparable. 'But inOst of all will it be felt by the pots;. in his neigh , . totirltood. Truly Might - 11-e be called " the poor , znan's fritnd." tithsc who, like himself, Imveliadthe opOortunity of observing Isis conduct - nearly-can be.mwnfe-of.his Unabaring zeal in pro _ unitinv, slit hApriness Of -all around hint, Thou of huh% Ulna's have henetited by the ge .of his ; and the county, tit': chat.towrf.ot tlwlticlt be re unt'ai perishahle:;:ecords of '6ctivre 2hilanthropv, • its well as that of tbe good roan ts.-ho went heft7re hi to—(leiir !)=-His elraptent appeals its this House in favour of•the unfortunate----tppeals er hibiting the franicTivA and honesty of the true English character-wfli adorn the pages of tla 'historian ; .although at !the present - 1110111Clit they a fford a subject of ntclam:boly retrospect to those who have formerly dwelt, with delight on the be nevolence of a heart which always heat, and ou . the vigour of an intellect which was always em ployed for the benefit of his fellow creatwes. 2 — (Hear, !)--Sir, I ant cotiscions-that I need . not in treat pardon of the House at large for thus indulg ing in the praise of my lamented friend, hut I owe an apology to those who loved him for the feebleness with which it has been bestowed. 1 move,•Sir, that the Speaker.do issue his warrant to the Clerk of the Crown, to make out a new writ for the election of i a. Burgess to serve in the present Parliament for the 'Borough of Bedford; in the room of Samuel Whithread,lisq. deceased." Mr. WILRERFORCE expressed the gratification which he felt at the pathetic speech of the Noble Marquis, which afforded an additional proof that the best eloquence was that of the heart. He wished to'add his testimony to the excellent qua lities of. the lamented individual whose death had rendered the present motion ,necessary ; and-in doing so, he could with truth declare, that he was onty one of many thousands, rich as well as poor, by Whom his character had been most' highly estimated. Weil, had it been termed, by the ble Marquis, ‘` a truly English chahteter." Eren its defects, trifling a 3 they were (and what clia-• racter was altogether without defect ?) were those which belonged to the English character. Never had 'there existed a more complete Englishman. All who, knew him must recollect the .indefatiga, ble earnestness and perseverance with which, during the course of his life, he directed his to-. lents and the whole of his time to the public irate= 'rest ; and although he (Mr. AVilberforce) un doubtedly' differed from him on many occasions, yet he always did full justice to his public spirit and love of his country He was capable (as had been seen at various titnes) of cowl °Wing the strongest feelings of personal attachment, when he thought that his duty to the public compelled him to do so. It was a melancholy Satisfaction tti those who loved him, to see that those who had differed from him on many political questions ne vcrtheleis considered him as one of those public • treasures, tl e loss.of which most by all parties be deeply 'lamented. For himself, he (Mr. Wilber- • forco could never forget the important assistance . which he derived irom his zeal and ability in the great cause which lie had so long advocated in that House. On _every occasion, indeed, in which the condition of human beings - was concerned— and the lower their state, the stronger their re eotrunendation to his favour—no one was more anxious to apply his great powers to increase the happiness of manLind.—(dear The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEO.ItER stated, that it was far from his wish to detain the Hous e after the •address, replete with feeliug and pro priety, which they have heard, from the Noble mllows, and after the excellent observAtions of his [lon. Friend. All that lie.desired to say was, that. it must be sonic consolation' to the Noble Marquis, and to the whole House, :to feel, that whatever . difference of opinion might exist ,on political questions, there was no one who did not do justice to the virtues and talents of the object of their regret, or who for a moment suppoSed ,that lie Was actuated in his public conduct by any other motive than a conviction of public duty.— (Hear !) The Writ was then ordered. A conversation took place betWeenSirJ.YORKE, Mr. FORBES, the SPEAKER, and Mr. PRESTON, re specting sonic transactions of Captain Baker. A new Writ was ordered for Wilts in the room OF Mr.,Tintway. Various papers from 'the Chancery and other offices were brought up. The CHANCELLOR Of the,ESCHEQUER brought up a copy -of a German pamphlet relative to the Catholic question. Air. M. A, TAYLOR gave notice, that early next Session, unless a-Bill was brought In from some other quarter, he should revive his Bill for the abolition of the pillory : also his Motion respect ing the pavement of the streets, unless some con siderable alteration took place.—Adjourned. The Peuille D' Annonces de Dunkerque, of July 8, has the following article PARIS, JUNE 30. —The Ex-Emperor before he departed addressed the following Proclamation to the army : Malrnaison, June 25, 1815. NAPOLEON, TO THE BRAVE SOLDIERS OF Tile ARMY BEFORE PARIS. Soldiers ! While obeying the necessity which removes me from the brave French army, I carry with me the happy cer tainty that it will justify, by the eminent services which the country expects front it, the praises wkich our enemies them selves lave not been able to refuse it. Soldiers! I shall I:Mow your steps, though absent. I know all the corps, and nut one of them will obtain a signal advan tage over the enemy but I shall give it credit for the courage it shall have displayed. Both you and I have been calumni ated. Men, very unfit to appreciate our labours, have seen in the marks of attachment which you hare given me, a zeal, of which I was the sole object. Let your future successes tell them, that it. was the country above all things which you served by obeying rue, and th a t if I h ave any ' s h are i n your af fection, - I owe it to my ardent love fur Fiance, our common Mother. Soldiers Some efforts more, and the coalition is dissolved. Napoleon will recognise you by the blows which you are going to strike. Save the honour, the independence of the French. Be to the last the same men that I 'hate known you fur these last 20 yeArs, and you , will be invincible. (Signed) 'NAPOLEON. NAPOLEON has reigned 100 days, in which he has spent GOO millions, and lost 150,000 men. The intercourse is now, we understand, per fectly -re-egtab!isbed between this Country and the neighbouring parts of the Continent, and no tice to this effect was given yesterday at the Post Office. • has fallen another shilling per ounce since Friday. last. Foreign gold in bars is now 41. 13s.' Yesteillay the , Lotter INTAYort held n 'Common 1 - itill,. for .the Election of &ends, when Jo;IN GARRATT, Esq. CI: and Goldsmith, and :Wm.. Ls+ Citixen and Girdler, were declared iItSTMLVIi()N 01! SlCiffr. 4Thrskiait of Pari - s, to ,Mr. prvrie;or and Director of the ii. sal G-eneral ihspensary, • t:IF;, - •t110.; I ;of ;hitt, L ntion Oculist , Extraor4l. nary to list ttsicwt t_:terestiau Majesty Ls, in Xl - 4 : 11 " ClievalirT of the Le "riot) Mcinuer ol the Colleges of Physicians iii Pails, Mar,eill , s, Toulouse,. Chalons:, &c. ke. &c. i;e rident No. lt:Cd Lion-square, London. Dated Bth daft. late " .I;t:re under- . .sighea, DoCtOr in Medicine, of the Collegt . q Montpellier, Physician - of the Maternal - Charity of Paris, eel.- ly, tf v l it is within my • knowledge, that •M. Ie Vosteur limns, has cured, by the apptieatio:4 of I S Coilyrium alone, the hereafter named persons, )Klio were all alliicrtil in a most serious manuert—tst, Miss. Vandyck, with a cloudiness of sight arising from an opacity of the Cornea, res'ident No. 33., Jooltert-street; 2nd, The daughter of the late celebrated Ge neral Muria, of a Chronique Opthahnia, No. Lt, street; :id, Madame Fleury, of realness of the Optic Nervy, which rendered it impossible for her to read or wort without spectacles; now, ne,ver uses them ; .4th, A child, who hecanie blind after the measlesi which blindness continued tour munths, is also perfectly restored to sight. In truth of which I Ware signed the present attestation. LAPEYILONNIE, D. M. Paris. " . From another eminent Physician and Director of the Royal National Establishment for the Blind, The Quinze Vingts, Paris, Jau. 5, 1815. " Nothing, Sir, is more just,than that I should comply with the request you have made me, to declare the effects I have seen. of the operation of your Topic, on the eyes of those pa tients for whom you have consulted me respecting their dily complaints. I now only render homage to 'Truth in giv ing you this public Testimony, and do declare, that many persons aftlicted with the Chronique o;ithultnia, also with Opacities of the Transparent Cornea, Inflammations of the - Eyes and Eyelids, ealiness of the Optic Nerve, &c. have been radically cured, or much benefited ; awl I pray you, Sir, to accept the expressions of my. gratitude, for the gratuitous • and unremitting,attention suet care that you havc bestowed on ail the indigent recommended to you by, Sir,: • • - " Your's, &c. &c. &c. GUILLE,..., M. D. of Paris." " To, &c. &c. . . - The following is from an English Physician of known cele ... brity m Ltuaton as well as iii Paris, dated No. 11, Pigo-le sheet, Paris, 11th Jan. 1815. • " Sir—l am much obliged to you for your Treatise on the Diseases of the Eye, which I have read with much more plea sure and interest than otherwise, as I have been in London and Paris a witness of that success, which has founded the just reputation you enjoy, and Which you have obtained in numerous instances where the efforts of other celebrated Oculists have produced no Oenetit. Accept my sinecure wishes. for their continuation, as suffering humanity claims your ta lents and assistance; anti I doubt not but to it you wlll con tinue to consecrate both. If in the number of my patients I 'should discover any who way find it requisite to consult an Oculist, I shall not fail to tecommead them to you, being fully persuaded,- it would 'be the most enn tient 4,rvize that I could render them. " ". I acs, &c.- " To &c. " J. MARSHALL." The son of a vine dresser, who (as appears by the follow ing certilirtate), is restored to sight, which of itStlf MIS grati fying; but what rendered this care the more remarkaole is, that Mr..Williams's Remedy (with which he was restored), was stolen from him by 'a Servant, whom he took with him. to France as his valetand interpreter,and who sold the remedy to the mother of the child, and for which lie was punish,' ' with imprisonnient in the common jail at Paris a considerate Aline. The theft would nesair have been discovered, if the cure had not been partially perfcrated, and the mother had nut called on Mr. Williams for anottier outtle of his" Blessed Eye Water," as she termed it, which led to ri he enquiry. the undersigned, late Callon of the cathedral church of St. Dennis, now tiai priest of the parish of Chatillon, do de clare, that the child of Julian Levitw':, a vine-dreSser of this,. village, was burn Blind, and that he has been restored to• ,sight by the remedy of Mr, Williams, the English Oculist. Citrus under my hind, at Chatiilon, riear ,Paris, 24th Oct. 1814. • DE VALOIS, Vicar," &c. To &c. &c. C';'ieti from the Derry Paper, of the it li December, 1313. " Mr. Williams, Oculist, London.—This 'Gentleman, we understand, has been Making a tour of the Ni,rt4 of Ireland, chiefly fur the purpose of visaing the Causewaya but, feeling; fur those who arc deprived, by labourin; under the greatest of all Misfortunes, front viewing that stripetidousi monument of ereatii e power, or other bearities of nature, he -has been . p.oyet.,..owns through which" he busily em 1 the t t - passed, in the exercise .of his prefession'of au Oculist, in which he has gained great celebrity, and has performed cures in the course of his present journey, which would appear in credible, but for the unquestionable testimonials winch be bears along with him. The pour, we understand, be at-. tended to in the Town 7 liall, at noon, without ;411V charge." - The following is a copy of Letter from and AI rs. Tyler, dated na, Castle-street, Leicester-square, London, January fi, 1314. "'Sir—NlVe feel ourselves in duty bound to -retail you sin cere•thanks fur time eure of our daughter, whe leaf been • afflicted with had eyes for four months, to so great a degree, as that we were fearlid Slie would have been deprived of sight; . hut, we bless God, her sight was perfectly restored in four teen days. Our son George had been afflicted - from infancy, and was under the care of Mr. Phipps six years, at different periods, yet the film increased inStcad of tliolinishinp, andahe boy was nearly blind. About live years siin e we were advised to place Wm, under your care ; amid we have tiro pleasure tss say, that in about five or six months he was restored - tri'the sight. of one eye, which: continues perfect to this day. The sight of the other' was totally destroyed before he caste to yet even that eye calthougb the sight is lost) is also consider ably improved in its appcartr)tee.—We are, Sir, your obliged and grateful servants, " ROBERT and ANN TYLER. " To &c. &c." The following Affidavit is copied from the Limerick Chroni de,whieh was Hinted the day subsequent to Mr. Wiltizons's removal from that City. County of the City of Limerick, to wit : . • \ " Mary Anne Goulding., of the town of Bellinright, in time County of Derry, came before the Right 'Worshipful Thomas I'. Wilkinson, Esq. Mayor, and maketh oath, that she was to tally deprived of her sight for the space of three years and two months last past, and deponent saith, that having lately and providentially . met Mr. Williams, ()enlist, who lonnimely dressed this deponent's eyes with his remedy, by a contiuu ance of which, deponent bad been completely restored to sight, and can now see perfectly well. " MARY ANNE (her ›,`, mark) GOULDING. Sworn before me, this 4th day ofiNovearher, 1813. „ • THOMAS F. ‘VILKINGSON, Mayor." ' Several Gentlemen saw the woman prior, and subsequently to her being restored to - sight, by Mr. William's Slue ieiue.— Nearly 400 were benefited in the City of Limerick. A letter of thanks from the Right Wurshipfut the Mayor, will appear in our next. Copy of a letter received from Mr. Walsh, a tobacco manu facturer,. of Cork, a gentleman who had been entrusted with. Mr. 'Williams' Medicines fur the cure of his son, WilP was so seriously afflicted Ir,ith a disease (or affection) of the 'Optic Nerve, as to incapacitate him to see to read or write, even with spectacles (which he had long been' obli z :ed to use), at the time he became a patient ; and who, no doubt, would soon have become bliud by the Gutta Serena:: but, instead of which, he can now see to read without spec tacles.* - Nov - . 19, 1503. Sin--sOn theAth instant I duly received an additional aupply of medicine, according to your promise, which is now also nearly esthausted ; and I have to r eques t you will im mediately semi ,me another .supply of your Medicin es , as it gives me much pleasure to say that my son finds his sight much hnprofed.' When first placed under your care, lie could not reach even'with glasses, but now can read with - out their ; and, by the blessing ,of God, I hope that he will be fore the expiration of the time fixed on by ytiu, (eighty days), be perfectly cured. I ant dear, Sir, with gr ea t respet.t.,•your ranch obliged rind grateldservant, " JOHN WALSH.' `t 'l'o &c, &c." • • • Extract of a Letter from Samuel Morton, .E . Sik. a Magistrate, dated Little Island, near Cionmell, County Tipperary, stat ing that his daughter, lady about Is years of now able to read larg e pr h it w i l b the eye which had bc'Cn useless from infancy; and also that the sight of two young women Was much. benefited, - through - through 111 - edicines applied by Miss Morton. • " Dear Sir,—l have the satisfaethin to_inform you, that my daughter bus received cstsisiderable - benefit from ie use of your prescription, and strictly- adheres to the instructions yon gave tier; the tw o p ersons you allowed lieu- to dress, have aka much improvlid i n th e i r siglit. Alice Brien . also still conti, nnesto be dressed, the pearl on her eye is greatly reduced, and her sig:,t much imiiroved. Believe me, dear Sir,. enay's Rte. " SAMUEL moirroN,- To, &c. &c. *This younggentlernan was one out of pearly Five Hundred Persons 180 were benefited bj Mr. Williams' ~le,Lcincs at Cork. r . .. . . . . I' l 1 1 I , :', i..... l•>. , ... ~ 4' f T lE. .t, / 3 4.' 1):: \ .)N- tli , - 1 .- )' ' l'.l' '' 7 ' -' '1 ' . , p..;.x..1-:2 - 2.t!i , r(_:v .r: NI, ',5 - -.' .. ;5; • . ;• Y• ~ 211,' 5( G. IVeilsf - ',lrtl, Prei4rf on, De ida„ taw.Lt frutn JAY 4 j _ t!, ;It•ts:1 at tl • (*. 4' ' •' ' • . , , J, %.,..50 .11,'Ci' N., f.Nt..lt•l • ' P " 13.:1NKRUPTCIES :St-I'EItSEAS9. . li ot 4' '. AV. Higgs, IS:211-arit, Fiiti-...trect-1tii1,1.un0.,07 6P . nufactnrer. ' . on. D. sotop_ion, (atteca_iti‘,..,., .a 1 .- rtut . :?g . n •:ti o, .-- pard‘ca re - , - , - ' BAN K.lttllri'S - ., 1 ooil," • B. Serht, Brist 61, o(l'ra-I,l'c:ter, j... 1 1•v 2.5 and Atig, ust a lltoM 'c i ,; ' is ~a l t e st s v ,r • e s 1 . t• t e. ,:m t i t i t . , h 1 ,1:.; • C u t r t c a t t . i l l i t i c i , t' s c;t i a . :- .l t .2 .•:it ( !;;; ,, , y ,i s 3 . lr i f i tiak • i 4J ': 2 . : , INIr.S C. • • 1' - , , S. Car t•, .1 ttte-stree , t , ltrktil. ' - 1 Ate", s ; :e .'• • T. Willes, Mit,:ihorougli, intildcr, July "1, 7"-, n''' : • .1 2 1 k '.. y o u' -- ' tit 'eleven, at the I)ti' , :t.- of -Al:n-11t,'ir,n4.1 1 ;'5 ," ! 1 , ,,' ; . : ,•, t e. ;; . d li ( i i tt .. . , o , i ra ig i l ii i i . j. ..3, v‘ t . t , t , t o r , i i i t i i t. i . , s ,, , ,, :`,l , r i . n E i A:: ‘, . , e r , „ : l ; l4. , ( ti i . rit'; , - -11 :: .. t •ie re t . ,. , J. Dunn, Liverpool,ci 2 , A;ift . :7; 8 , a t "' ' 3 al '4 at the New Gl o b e T„,:,,. : , , it. ", n rs t i e _,,,,, if t,i , iv el 'i l° g i l l -, ! t l ( . l i r n i • i d : - v s B t ' re l4 e I t e , ss's. Liverpool; itwl"° a ' n ' ' d 1 5 ‘. 1 1 74 1- )1 c. C . l u t ( e n; s t r c tr; ' 'Ni.'''' '.;1) I e 'A - i i n ' London. ~. „ ti er, l ir , W. I-I. ‘Villiains, Caerfiriilly, Montnotith, slidi" * . L .st l' ittl 7, 8. and 22, at two, at the Rummer Tavero, P';', - ;sull a ' I orni es, Messrs. Panic! and Suits,Bris tol; au j 1 ' Watson,r Teliii • de • , d lO t ~.ast; S. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant, Au: , vo w , .. , and /2, at eleven, at the Mr. Bainbridge, Newcastle=n ''' ' • d N.. port-I ) tit. ; and vot e. I'sq Great Nc'• • 1 .. . lite tester-street, London. , ic oo• po i 'l'. T 1 • • tompsoit and, W. Swift, Little Bolton, P I fij itliSe ~,t1 George' - Inn, founders, August 2, :3, and. 24, at eleven, at I", 100 i ' I • -010 - liolton. Itlornies, Mr. Nletlt:tv • croft, - 1 """ An a Mr •• . Bom(111mi, ..trike-stree", Bolton. ., E. Blakey, New llond-.;treet tire — nut'-er, ;NOY - i q ix e ' ''. 111. rkt,to I Auirust .2.2, at eleven, at ("in idt: 3- ' " . • ' el' 3i ' ' Pl , Furnivid'S-litn, llolborn . ' leil ef ':l Il' 'l'. Beale, Stubbington, Tici . ifield, .Stitttlianititoll• t i - '1,011. - ' ) 15, '25, and Ak:igust 22, ,at .elevett, ,;•;.,:.I.l3.'.lt,b,;„jtiect' - Attorney, Mr. 13ruce, Billiterr , t •••• F,:tieltar" lint, , . ditto. :101,01,, Otice, ;July S, 1315. ' , , ,fr 00 be Captains Captains of d :f i t. l.i .t •g , i , l , n , e li r , i , t , 0 ,, f . .. , I. l l ) ,o r.i t i t Lf e i o „ t ) l i.c (i i3 O , ' , :r: , l 'b i p i t i . ii l / I ,, i , t il e i ll 'ii- Bush, from half -pay o'l the ite-' ' Lt ..at...b'' - I f,' ~.,lAellt. . .- , to 2d I;itto. , Cas t, fiT 9l • Troops, Capt. Hon. P. r • (,0.0. Ai' ~ .2rdolpiy'bilyCi.:;l:','L'ilifill.;:i:eitethlull(ii:4ll.titseile:ot?::::l.gil;o::ltenis.e-::ltt:glic'lliiej,l:(l.),ill:l:lllC;L4l:s"iirtifaillj:lesit:":l%:'.o\:siti:l:iiiliocitil•::e':dtir.,i';:::-::: l e : : : :. ; : : : :dl . l')'.'L'''sl ttllf -2'l' )1-' 1 : : ': . : :::: 1 to b e. -. s b To be Captains of . Troops, L l i vi p tl i ! t o t t ° lt .' Brantill, from • half-pay of the...11 , g .geraltr, from halt-pay of the 10111 Liglit'Vrig(s',`";;;;,.ii.Pu.,,,,,c; To lie Lieutenants, without parellase—Liet'tt i, 1 iitf- r ' li Icy, from half-pay of the it,. - Li , ot• "' J. glinent. - . It A. • ditto._ ~. s on ~..t , ,• 10th Regiment of Light Drtgon Is, :k.,sistant-z-odrif sarg,••••• Cherins:d4., from the 7th 1, - , t • li t„ l Dea_,,foons, 0 ' ' •L* et t ti vice \ '. , lorrison, promoted on the Stall. ' i oh r '')- ' 11th Ditto, Lieutenant Mviei Similvs ft"," 3 tae 2 ' i t DO be Lieutenant, rice Lea it, M 4 l° e:Kc'hange•i•• ~t- L ig , i- ..,/, lath Ditto, Captain Willia ' ai Moray, out the 1 , 7 ` 0 1; ivlt o , ' l . f $( .. ,1 0 „ , : i i i l g s, es t . o I b t c: ;l C ),... a r p t. l ‘ a v i liorici,:t,rnia.:,'li,,''[;todop.,cPTitN.,l ' l i c . i e t t l , l it 'l o c‘ ' -' l , (C e: i C ti o t. ' l ' L' ' . ; ) i re purchase, vice lictun, promoted. ' . • Li" o , 17th Diitu, Captain M. :,I`Neill, from ' the -I 211 1 1 ,0 ,,,c1) 0 ,, , ii goons, to bet:apt:Ain ofaTroo i vice illoiiiY , ,"„i i t:-‘ o ,'„ l f q al Regiment of Foot, Lientei an i t ' l s beodore r , e" - ' i;,01 9 J" pay of the iith Foot, to be Lieutenant, d e- 0. 0 . of kille,i in action. . p•ilf-14, ~S. 4th Ditto, Lieutenant M. M'Donagh, froto ~ .-t ~1 , ,,,0,.-‘ o, f, 2t3th Foot to be , ictitenant, vice CLirl i.,'Nvi "- ', tit wil' • 1 Itli Ditto, 1.:1:.,,,;ii Ci;a: i',23 '1%'1,3t to be bicii te , l- lot" : a purchas..., vice iJolohin. • lotion, to is Captain of a Coo.pany_, Vice Ist .1/ 0. ~. to iine'llt.. C.'..,l)t3ll'};' l' 2 th Ditto, Captain Soho Rt'!ntaV; 'film' the 15t 6;',l,:rl';:lasti'''.l - „ : 4 Coi,: t ' i i 15th Data, _Quatter-).daster-.S•erjrant ve -9- it , ~, Qa tiler 41.1 stet*. ' hall'r l -, o o ' Assistant-Singcon 'Thomas La Cloche, fon"' ot _6o:' ~,,, • late. ',iti Royal Velem.) B.Matioo, to he :1 ,1, i',Y, t , ei lte' ,3 ;,:li.' 21st Ditto, to be Captains of Conip;niies, 'il iwt , ' ,l `. l c,•st t i , „ti r Brevet Major ticoti;e Elrinv..toii, from tii,.yi,i,ice.lc:2l`',,c' rtginient, vice Remiy, ki , , , ,,i ~,, actoii... c l_ i , : . jo wl ` l ",„t4 peel Stewart, ‘i-e• cotimn, lied in :: ''''', \ - e icrao ;on, vice Mackenzie, appoin to " p ot , lotion. ,_, . iit . iio i.,, MC , t. r To be Second Lieutenant, D. NV. A• Votq l ` ',i l l) P i t t{ ' Lig, ll ' purchase, vice .\rinstrone,-, proMottd ill We tine IEII ,c 5, 29th Ditto. Li: otenolit William Leach, f, o ut . . 0: 1,:10?, I v Dragoons, to he Lieutenant, vice. Sallt:Ayth il'iiii;_paii b all' 1e r 1 if° 0 5" 4 13 4 .:ri t. ::: i l'i' i b'giltr' L l : / ):I ; :if t te'i t t'tea o l:t: , :l e t tCriut i a i ll i );: i teni t a's e Cie' l i Lieutenant Robert ii'Ll l i i iti: o (ili tt l:, r iof eettn :tnt‘‘talP? tilt!ii.rblll.';d:;le:ect.(:ll:,3. °'r f lici r l' i i: s : 7l : l , tl :;: ca 11 1;' 1uf- le' : ' l . of the a:id Foot, to lie Lieutenant, vi" nIS.'" . ' ' C 3114 eS ' chane,. • - ' t 1 111 ' 1. ii° lei 49 ci t l El ' inai D tri, : hc l a, o l — :.L. :: : : .y, ü b ,t) e ef 1 1 t . ;.: i , c ,, :: t‘....;e7lltl::::::stis,cl,rtL;lsCeyoni,ct,ce o f i a r.ol ll 7;.ll . ldifi , :, d t , J, : ),:i t t• v t t i lt 3Stti Foot, vice O'Brien, who exchang e s:. tetiaot,,_ itolo.! 3d Ditto, Ensign Mars Murphett to be Li 'a ./..,iii.,,,!,',,,,,ti," V purchase ; vice Ilarrinionii, killed in actio!' . ' l ,,l;t l ' l v , t o t it I t o ,eitil° teil Sw o u i. ( p ll i c e .\ - , t f . ron, half-pay of the 50th . -, ' oil' ••ce 60th Regiment of Foot---"ro be Lieutenant`l, are 000 1 chase, Ensign Thomas Ceminiin, vice , 13 , 15 ,, U •is 13uft cle the ad C,4arrison "halation. Ell Sign ' l ‘`' ° ' ' ' '''-°. 'Vincent, appointed to 111‘.. 15:11 FtAlt• Lcll , °' -'l w ilt s ice 0 To be Ensi , ns, Henry Colelout;ii, 0 0 " t• '. i the ‘,410 Henry eouglas, fient - . vice ilurton. , t , fro r j, i ',lf 62d Ditto, CaptaiLa William Henry Ne.s\:',ol!3;,ll;,,k,...ititi"o Foot, to be Captain of 'a Oompatiy, ' 1 ,:,.", the exchanges. Lieut. Edward Windsor, ." lr . e s, to be Lieutenant, vice Knight, Who e, , :cl ia ' . • 1-0 0 ".] [Dividends, &c. to-ino . • NOS. • t • a ' a SCOTCH SEQUESrp...v. - „,,, „~, , „,,,,, , i nee , ife''' July 7. Gibson and l'eat;baberdasbers,ll ~ (~. lial)b burgh- 7 -Credaors meet in the Royal F,x,.. there, Isth July' and - 40- Ittgust, at 1. , , 11 1° -..:-___.-------- --------- e tc raill c if o N l i v t ( J i lt e D d :R.—l)ill'illg Mon d a Y 'l. " °ll'ijit ' i'll,Y S C'' c ' ..tr l ie4; entrance to 130 w-street ()liicc sv:',rhoviaS bc tl) te:Vorth, in expectation of se ei " l l 7.. j ot . - I ,'" / 4 4 i.1, 1 '1 0 1.5 ') abi t " nto 1 .- .I.a!estnoor, with xvlioin lie CO OO ~e1.,101 etc•t Chlrciens• He united in town Ye•'` • .. chi „Ica •C t l3 ` •er e ` (I %% ho has confessed the FinnilL'.,, . 0 , ~1 1 ,11i, ,f, from Coventry,, in-the ci;.3ro(lY '-'. ).1 i „,os ' c Lig stable of that city. this collics:"l..,r,..,„istrAt!ftg Ile!'" Mr. NABES, the Sitting 'D e sva' • ed• taken in writin, • 1 : .1, be sigo ~•vv I,c / 1 0 7 lr te ft committed fur trial. Early yesterday morning ~ , ov er , c ioti , cut his throat in the s c t t i l ne e c e t t ne . l\ (3111 1: 1 : t e t i t i e c :t ' i ' ll i lt ,.: 0 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1: :r i t ;, now' sinking in Cockspur hearing a noiSe, entered, a'" l 1.°, - I t u c l' e C(3 •ct i ill bel° - ove) . AP man sharpening ( a. knife;. hi t i li ii co be 3 t f l e ie r-t' ‘ i v i a is tCi l i l - 1 1;cm , e. 1 .. .He .' l st 7 :t ei7f'lliarilcelf 's().3l't 113115 pose, le w•a, • • .ctre° l - a t' t ° American seillilitn, and that e• I n al prompted hint to atteinpt misery putting , 1 . 14.4 ? „ 1 ,i 1 t 5 , :u107 la , s . ;,'•' at Vi i ." ltlcl:.jsl,l.r'Te4l.t-' tl'el.;2;'f 6. ll' Cr ( tlt i c ) :l l l ' r ee " ;‘-'1• of a 'so". " I" l'l f P"f On m .),:l di..s.t Isabellai st.a ti...:::31.7::.11::::iv1,1: a r I ' . 7. , ,• ~ ~ qtr i0.:.i,: YY 1 " ( 1. of a tiao l t • g 1 et • I 11° Cu Monday, M A ititll4:l). __cowrie field, 0 v 1C7,31:. n5ei1i::ti").1.........Htt,i,0p, ,3.ttlioiL,):ti.,ll.i.ci:tirld'r)en.ttovi...rtiilll,c, ,fzeryru3l,llicil: ocf:113!;:ri, fi,.; So• 9 51',41: 1 ,,,, i . - • I iinteebv ~T. 11. (:.-11:ST,•,\‘', .I;rs, of ~,,lis. at' h t , 1 0 ; and fathlishe,ll,,4". :1•••"' IL'olicre V,,c55,,',1. n _'2_ c SITN- tat: No. 1,2 Sti l "` l ' ffio st I'v 31.11 '''""J Otdcrs, I.ct.te,Esittost-palif), 's6c' ~ 1