The Sun. — London, England, 1825-08-10 00:00:00

~~ Wifl • / G NU h fAt 101269 C;kA , ~, --............................ ‘ A . 15 .T0M.11 PR' OUSE, LONDON, A uGusT 2, 1825. CO MMISSIONERS of HIS MA- . t.,), • J ESTY'S CU STOMS do hereby give Notice, that t will he ready to receive at the'Custom-House, London, on tie Ist of September next, T en d ers i n wr i t i ng ( sea l e d u p) an d teat for, cruiz the s upply of PROVISION S, f or t h e - use o f t h e - 24 7 s and Vessels e m pl oye d under their direction, for Twelve entiar Months 1"11 fre , fro m t h e 10th of O ctober next. To be de- fo o eof a - gll char e into the Boats of the saki Vessels; as llws Biscuit Itu u , Salt Beef Fretill 13 Flour "f. Outuleal Suet ,gur 1 ENGLAND. SCOTLAND. • Shereness Leith • Portsmouth Aberdeen Weymouth CaMbeitown. Plymouth Penzance at Milford Berwick - Grimsby Harwich. Cabb ages Put a t ot , Ana Se°l ell Earley ENGLAND. Dover Cowes Exmouth Dartmouth Fowey at Falmoutl► Ilfracombe Douglas, Isle of Man North Yarmouth SCOT 1, AND. Üban Gromarty. 1 14 cUit ;F resh P lou; "f Oat iteal eilbl) P °tat a o t" only 1 South e nd _ 1 A lderney. lila:l ° re. g ar d will be dto any Tender in which the prices o ba ot be i nserted in words at length), or that shall not be 414(1e °lit Or a nnexed to, one of the printed - faro culars, to be lial cu . A ,N zrom the C ustom.llouses at, or nearest to, the places wlierethe said Provisions are to be delivered, and at the Se -7e„t11,713 °L':ce, C ustom-House, London, (at which last-men- Conditions Place the Conditions of the Contract may be seen); or '!i!e141_?all not be delivered in, or sent, post paid, addresled c _to the t e ctet arY at the said Custom-I - louse, before Twelve o'yo It coni,, s ! ti. d ist of September nextunless the same is ac ga t ented by a I , :tter signed by Two substantial Persons, en slut) o g to become bound with the Party tendering, in the penal roll, T sonls mentioned against the respective places in _ 1 f wi ng List ( ac i• c't the d ue , coriang to those for which they may tender) lite,ll, performance el the Contract t— fietri. "33 Falmouth X3OO l Southend XIV ) Port 159 Penzance 450 Alderney (,i,3w.4lnotiO. GOO Ilfracombe 150 Leith - "GOO -309 illilford . 600 Aberdeen 450 1 1 ,/ r x 'l lll 7 u o t i th . GOO Douglas - 150 Cambeltown 1. , 50 ‘, ha rt, ' ) th ISO lierwick - 45'0 Oban - I° s ' f ; 1:1y,;1(kal h• 59 Oritnsby 450 1 Cromarty lovie.Quth , Yarmouth 300 - 159 LI artiich GOO By Order of the Commissioners, .....____ tr T. WHITMOIiE, Secretary. 1 k 4.4..ARD and CO. respectfully take leave ,%terit° ?Mind the Public, that b Act of Parlilment, All l ' , tat be abolished for ever y at the conclu sion of the tu c?rie of the last opportunities whereby a large For fr'o4:es uoetigained for a few Pou . nds, and the Scheme em .l th e ill Y all the popular points of late Lotteries, but Provetiezt_Feased value and number of the Prizes, the un ''ntrt - of - • ,clding 4100,0009 Ir u • 4 1 8, 4 i04 ! _ in Four Prizes of Z 25,000 each, &c. &c. 111111 b e ALL decided in ONE DAY, TiekAt ''`St AUGUST (THIS MONTH. • ' s and SI *stabiishei( iares are on sale at HAZARD and Co.'s old 24, 0 , f( ifßees, hoyal Exchange-gate ; 26, C nhill ; and in atii.:( ord-street, end of Regent-street London ° ; r where the y aa el 2 4 6S e r rY ' s old All the Thirty Thousand Pound V i Lotteriesalone they sold Five Prizes of _3_0 a ,00_0 . 1. , N10.18',"' -'I—and in the Lottery drawn on Tuesday,„M May 31, 4 ), a '' (Class , a Prize of - £30,000, and No. 3627 ((; lass ra, Jul,. 01 (Class of 5,0 , 0 . and in the Lottery drawn last . ti t e ig y o i,,?',,.1°, Two Prize s Of 1,000 Guineas, and each entitled t s'n Pipes of Wi ne. Pr it p l % k T W ESTMINSTER DAIRY COM ,Ptiet,,- ..NV. ---Not'^ is hereby given, that the Deed of Whsqe 1 11 of this Company;_ e will be ready for the Signature t of e n ePtieters ts Office, on Wednesday, the 17th . ins t., lt° rl' to itank'ers' Reeeipts held by them must be lett prepa i; :'har eB ° their Receipts exchanged for the Certificatei. of the ~:113iratVvIlkih will be delivered to . the respective parties at the And at the 4 theli,,, '" a week from the period of signi"g•- at t l i ,, .. , e, ch e , . 1. ' ` tate . ques will be issued for half a year's Dividend, A‘ e Port °l. 7A per cent. per annum, as announ . ced in the `l4cliell-'e at the General Meeting held at the Crown and vern, on the 29th day of June. lIY order of the Board of Directors, i Cli . EDWARD LODER, S C. N:, arlotte-street, Bioomsbury. 1111 'St u r Th e 1:;oolta of the Company for the transfer of Shares . ee"arY remain closed from the 17th to the 25th inst. 4 0N 1) 0 N BREAD COM I' A N Y.—C . apita I aten Th e 4404, in 1,000 Shares of .£5O ; De.posaitn4d2e•asy of -"tllpl.h - tuis Company is simple, certain, . liread. I',,inent, d will eat4bi i 1 ' he whole Itakinse‘cßure.'t?oteniei to 'line r g Bus th e willbe gceonniduunceteAdValite.a a aizlt .t....he rakers and Assistants will be sworn . neither el ivill be fixedcnnive at adulteration, f the wheat, whilst . 1 e stt,d, ~,, according to the value o Llar er4te " s ' • and the price of the . f caital ~,,-4,,Ragett,' ti4.....,,i upiversal demand, the small amount o h''inis of um. tile quick returns renders this undertaking a "trlefit P•°Etable inves,inent, and , of unquestionable pubh . c v e , b : at i v " not anticipated th t more than 5/. per shilye win tkhit,i4opuegiaTt.lillera.nd.top give . every pportunity of joining . S4 t ' t l :. , ,hare s ."',,' 'alcmg, indivulualso-w be addressed, until 4 /,_ rwLay tie.., ittpplications for Shares ill be allowed to 1101!t may and Fyrimore, th,e7 hi ch ,n ..9 Messrs. Fyrunora, . ni44e43‘:!e snares will be alotteds qnnmenced forthwith. Directory chosen, and 14 it T h. 11 ,, i % bay was Published, Bvo. 9s. boards, _ '''''' 4 l)S Of the NORTH ; bAL HRISTMAS. A Poem. or, , the, FE U. 1 ,5 A Aith }l 3' Mrs. HENRY ROLLS, t; N ~ oress of the Home of Love, &c. Net', ii:lti.inted tbr IV. Sirnpkin and R. ~‘,,()f „1-'oourt, Lu dgate -street. 11 81. 1:i : shall, Sta. 4 11 "Lb Q i l l ma be had, by the same Authoress c ' ett li 23.4 4 . E:r CHES, a Poem, Gs. boards ; MOSCOW, stitched. l 'Olt w ok ... oil 11S, PITS, PAINS IN THE S VOMAC , .H &c. 11) —I NIS ar , ki,,),,, Amietini e t.ne Cause o f m any .. lit( , lity he rcstts, which var so intth in t El s.cians, a , titt.`,t. tq1,,11..,. aken by the ma st . eniment 1 I Y , and Chit '44'2 f thati, t 4 tal to the Constitutions of Adults . heir effects tha ii t i i` r neti ve '' the latter more extensively suffer fro t_he s ir , hki4,4 nth r"Zcs. Their more usual, symptoms a re .te Ft' and .11,, Lit,gasittlnatacti, Side, and Head, Loss of AppPetitient.- 105esttf4nroit and Emaciated Appearance in PATENT 14011:11 i ti ~ tl\r),Es nary efficacy of CHING'S wlt).".,::s 1,11,131 4,,e'isin. all such Complaints, li tiv c is r , 1: a nd every Disorder where opening. o. as well . as 01 , ,s c t i r e ti a c us i iug ,ailit,tkii,,,t,,Yelcired, is so universally known, and lis been hated 6 tttl:,. tl %)e1,t",(1 by so many persons of distinct o fo n n oei : Noiciqtt it toat it is u nnecessary here to enlarg e I 44;1. (.44140:.Idnxes. at 1. I id. d 2 9d. by Butler. Chemist. 4 n'Z ts a l- li . rl e) 'St' Pa " l., ; Saa's!orysa. ;id Co. 136, ()t.lthsa°t t ,nn ; and by the principal Medicipe-vendeis New Bond . - tetil wil.ir Ullited ingdwn• ti ii, 4 "iihr4. 4 Y be b;id, PERRY'S ESSENCE, whic:: best ti .'s - " tt d ' 1 " 114:1'I.Y resplsetahle Journals to beet,hein ii,t -t at I. ,4covered 1 I ''' 'lid, and is " , t t ile Tooth and Ear Ache. # d" , ~/ 'I irICVN, ' ill- - 0144- WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1525. OXFORD ENGLISH. CLASSICS. • This Day were published, Beautifully printed upon lid paper, and delivered in extra red cloth boards, DR— JOHNSON'S WORKS, Vols. I. to VIM embellished with a fine Portrait ; price Bs. each to subscribers. To be completed in 9 vols. published monthly. Di. ROBERTSON'S HISTORICAL WORKS, vol. I. to 111. uniformly printed with the above, embellished with Portraits of Dr. Robertson, Mary Queen of Scots, James VI., Charles V. and Christopher Columbus. To be completed in 8 vols. published on the 20th of each month. HUME and SMOLLETT'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, embelished with Portraits of the Kings. Vol. 1. will be pub lished on the Ist of October. BOSWELL'S LIFE of JOHNSON, with great additions, in 4 vols. Bvo. (in the press.) Dedicated, by permission, to the Bishop of Salisbury: JEWELL'S (Bishop) WORKS, edited by the Rev. J. M. Butt, M.A. (to be published by subscription) in 6 vols. Bvo. In crown Bvo, uniformly with Tyrwhitt's Edition of Chaucer : SPENCER'S POETICAL WORKS, voL I. price Bs. To be completed in 5 vols. SHAKSPEARE'S PLAYS and POEMS, VOls. I. to VI., Bvo., price Bs. each. To be completed in 11 vols. Variorum Edition of Ovid. PUBUI OVIDII NASONIS OPERA OMNIA e textu Burmanni ; cum Notis Harlesii, Giergii, Burmanni, Lemairi, atque aliorum selectissimis, • Vol. 1., Bvo., price 12s. To be completed in 5 vols. LORD BACON'S WORKS, by Basil Montagu, Esq., Vol. 11., to be completed in 12 vols., and published on the 10th of every alternate month, price Bs. to subscribers. This Edition will contain translations, as well as the original of the Latin Works, and will be embellished with five Portraits of Lord Bacon at different ages. Oxford : printed for W. Pickering, Chancery-lane, London ; and Talboys and Wheeler, Oxford. This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo. comprising nearly 1,300 pages, closely printed, 30s. boards, MANUAL of CLASSICAL BIBLIO GRAPHY: comprising a copious detail of the various , Editions, Translations into the English, French, Italian, Spa lish, German, and occasionally, other Languages ;_Commen taries, and Works, Critical and Illustrative, of the Greek and Latin Classics. By JOSEPH WILLIAM MOSS, 8.A., of Magdalene Hall, Oxford, &c. &c. , The Author has inserted numerous Extracts, Colophons, and Anecdotes, which, while they augment the utility of the Work, and assist the Collector in the recognition of doubtful, and in the collation of early,' Editions, serve to enliven the tedium which the endless and unavoidable sameness of Bibliographical detail excites, even in a Bibliomaniac. The distinguishing characteristics of the various Aldine, Elzavir, and other edi tions, which have been counterfeited, have been carefully and fully noted. The sums produced at the sales of celebrated col lections have been particularly specified ; nor have the present prices been omitted ; which, though liable to fluctuation, will enable the Collector to form a general notion of the value of the editions so priced. This Work will render the acquisition of any other on the subject of Classical Bibliography, (as far as relates to the various Authors comprised in it), unnecessary: it combines the advantages of the' Bibliotheca Spencerianaj and Introduction' of Dibdin, the '• Catalogues Raissonnts' of De Bure, and the Manuel' of Brunet, &c. &c. ; and when it is known, that upwards of 3,000 volumes of Bibliographical and Critical Works, Reviews, &c. (exclusive of the innumerable Editions, Translations, Commentaries, &c. described in these volumes,) have been consulted ; notices have been extracted from, and references made to, them ; the public will be enabled to estimate the no trivial labour bestowed upon this Work. London : printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers' Hall Court, Ludgate-street; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Aug. 9. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. W. W. Dennis, Billericay, Essex, butcher, from Aug. 13, to Aug. 30, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. BANKRUPTS. W. Walker, Knaresborough, York, butcher, to surrender Aug, 15, 18, and Sept. 20 'at eleven, at Abbott's Hotel, Knaresborough. A ttorn i es, Mr. J. M. Allen, Knaresborough, and Messrs. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane, London. —..—... J. Ashby and W. Tobitt, Cli t ffe, Sussex, millers, Aug. 13, 23, arid Sept. 20, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners, London. Attorney, Mr. Stevenson, Ave-Maria-lane, London. W. Wilson, Manchester, wine -merchant, Aug. 13, 16, and Sept. 20. at one, at the Court of ComMissioneri, London. At torney, Mr. A. Unley, Chancery-lane, London. DIVIDENDS. Aug. 30, S. A. Wheeler, Birmingham, merchant—Sept. 7, T. Yates, J. Warburton, and J. Yates, Bolton-le-Moors, cot ton-spinners—Sept. 3, J. Barlow, Merton, Surrey, millwright —Sept. 3, R. Griniwood, Rochester, Kent, draper —Aug. 13, M. Whyte and J. Whyte, Great Eastcheap, wholesale per fumers—Sept. 12, R. Pocklington, Winthorpe, and W. Dick inson. Newark-upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire, bankers—Sept. 3, C. Cotton, Burslem, Staffordshire, innkeeper—Sept. 2, W. Pearce, Oreston, Devonshite, flour-merchant—Aug. 20, D. E. Colston, Islington-road, upholstcrer—sept. 3, G. LoMas, Burs lent, Staffordshire, 'pawnbroker—Aug. 30, J. Stubbs, Haxey, Lincolnshire, innholdere C E RT !FICA TES—Au sT 30. • T. Phillipps, Marehrnonr-street, Burton Crescent, merchant —J. Bruce, Sweeting's-alley, Cornhill, stationer—J. Hayden, Southampton, boot-maker—E. Tooth, Hastings, Suss e x, haber dasher—W. Sommerville, Liverpool, victualler—C. Bond, Gravesend, victualler—W. Mardall, Water-lane, Tower -street, brandy-merchant--W. Marshall.; Totten-:,treet, Stepney, builder—J. Lawson Nottingham, hosier—P. Wright, Pil grim B rew h ouse , Kennington-lane, ale-brewer-4. Bridgman, Hereford, corn-dealer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVE D. T. Chapman and J.-Wilkinson, Leicester, tailors—J. Rogers and Co. Brompton, Middlesex, haberdashers—J. Roach and T. Whitworth, Honley, Yorkshire, dyers—G. Priestley and J. Gill, Leeds, Yorkshire, dyers—G. Cole and J. Tribe, Soutlimolton-street, Oxford.street, wine-merchants—T. Mor gan and D. Daniels, St. James's-street, tailors—J. Skevington and Co. Loughborough, Leicestershire, lace-machine-builders, as far as respects .LSwift—W. Hill and T. Hill, High-street, Southwark, oilman. COMMI TMENT. —Marriott Brooks, as a rogue and vagabond, to be imprisoned one calendar month. This woman was committed to our gaol on the lath February, 1822 , for trial at the Se ss i ons , charged with a similar offence, under the name of Harriet Wilson, who carried the cap of liberty before the carriage of Mr. Hunt, at Manchester, on the 16th August.—(lierkshire Chronicle.) Comm.—On the 25th ult. the Dir.ctor. of the Royal Observatory at, Marseilles discovered, at a quarter before two o'clock in the morning, in the constellation of Taurus, a new comet, in visible to the naked eye. Its position on that morning, at live minut es p ast two o ' clock (true time) at Marseilles was: right ascension, 62 1-3 deg.,declension 26 3-4 deg. North. Its nucleus was very feeble and confused ; and the Surrounding nebulosity appeared sensibly elongated iu the direction opposite to the sun. M. Arajo announc ed a f ew days ago to the French Academy of Sciences, that M. Pons re-discovered on the 15th ult. the short•period comet, precisely at the place %%here it ought to be, according to the ephemeris of M. Eucke. This re-appearance of the comet is considered a pledge for that expected to ap pear to cards the end of the year 1828, o r th e beginning of 1829. 1,0111) DALUOUSIE. (From the Glasgow Courier, Aug. 4.) Saturday,.a public dinner was given it% the Assembly Rooms, Greenock, in compliment to the Right,lion. the Earl of DALHOUSIE, Captain-General and Govizno - r-in. Chief in and over the British Provinces of North America, pro. vious to his embarkation to resume his administration in that quarter of the globe. The CHIEF MAGISTRATE in the Chair. • JAMES WATT and JAMES RAAISAY, Esqrs. Croupiers, There were present on this occasion, as guests or otiterwtse, the Right Hon. George Earl of Dalhousie,' the Hon. David Boyle, Lord Justice Clerk Of Scotland ;• Sir Gabri,.l Wood ; the lion. Colonel Ramsay ; .General . Campbell .of hochnell ; Archibald Campbell of BlythswOod, Esq. M.P. ; .Alexander 111‘1..ean, Esq. of Ardgower ; Fox Alatile, Esq. younger of Panmure; Alexander- Dunlop, Esq. of • Keppoch ; Captain Leeke and Officers of 'H. - M. yacht Herald; Captain- Roch-. 4 fort and Officers of 1-1. M. S. Nimrod; the Gentlemen of the Staff of the 'tight Honourable the - Earl of Dalhotisie ; John Colin Dunlop., Esq. Sheriff of the County; Robert Wallace; Esq. of Kelly ; the Rev. Dr. Scott and the Rev. Mr. Stone , and upwards of one hundred of the merchants and inhabitants of Greenock. The Chief Magistrate, after the clod) had been withdrawn, proposed the usual loyal toasts, viz :—" The King," " The Duke of York and the Army," and " Lord Melville and the Navy," which were all received with enthusiasm ; he then rose to propose the health of the Earl of Dalhousie, who had that, day honoured them with his company at dinner. Mr. &tine justly remarked that the. pre-eminent rank his Lordship held in the service and estimation of his country, rendered it unnecessary, for him to indulge in any lengthened encomium, and in a - few but well chosen and impressive remarks he congratulated the meeting on the honour they enjoyed in having him that day as a guest. The Earl of Dalhousie rose to reply to the observations of the Chief Magistrate. he was pleased to say under feelings which it was Very difficult for him adequately to express.—He had come here merely with the expectation of going on hoard of ship, to proceed to,the place of his destination ; but when he found himself as he now was, surrounded by so large and re spectable a body of the merchants of this district, he could not but feel that he was unworthy of such an honour. He could not ,at tribute to any thing. he had done the kindness as well as the high distinction with which they honoured him. , 'Unable to do justice to his feelings, he could only assure them, ' that when arrived in America they would Lind he had not for . gotten their kindness. His Lordship then proposed the health of the Chief Magistrate and the Inhabitants of Greenock. The health of the Lord Justice Clerk having been received with much applause, his Lordship said that he felt himself ex ceedingly gratified by the circumstances of this day's meeting. He had come with the expectation of meeting his old and noble. friend on this occasion, which, in itself, was a pleasure to him that he highly valued ; but that pleasure was greatly increased by meeting him in so large a body of respectable men, met together to pay this high mark of respect to his friend. The distinguished merits of his noble friend, as a hero in the field, were matter of history and of general notoriety in his country ; on these, -therefore, he would not enlarge. It was just, how ever, to add, that his services in the government of the provinces' which his Sovereign had confided to him, were of a description which entitled him to the approbation and affection of his &tun-, trymen. His great merits'were universally admitted in that situation. Again he alluded to the respectability of the meet ing, and concluded by saying that it was equally creditable to his Lordship and to the inhabitants of Greenock. General Campbell oft ochnell's health having been toasted, he rose to express his thanks and his feelings., He had touch pleasure in meeting his noble friend under the Circumstances in which he met him this day: He had been in early life the companion in arms of his Lordship, and had ever since watched 'his progress in eminence anti in usefulness with peculiar plea sure. He was also much - pleased with the great advancement Greenock had made as a community. It was now a great port, and long might .it continue so. He then proposed the health (tithe wives and daughters of the Magistrates and Merchants of Greenock. This toast excited much merriment, the two worthy Civic Governors being as yet uninitiated in the holy rites of matrimony. Lord Dalhousie left the room about 10 o'clock, having pre:. viously proposed, with some appropriate observations, the " Land of Cakes." The feeling with which lie described the impression that toast produced when given among his country men in the land to which he was travelling, chewed that Lord Dalhousie is at the heart a Scotchman. _ The Chief Magistrate retired about eleven, when James - Ramsay, Esq., the Junior Magistrate, was called to the Chair. Among the other toasts of the evening were the follow ing : - Lord Lieutenant, Sir Michael Shaw Stewart—Duke of Wel lington—Mr. Maxwell, Member for the. County—Air. Camp bell, M.P.—General O'Callaghan, Commander of the Forces and the N. B. Staff—Countess Dalhousie—Earl Cathcart—Earl of .Glasgow— Lord Blantyre—Lord Ramsay—The Sheriff, Mr. Dunlop—Capt. Leeke and the Officers of the Herald—General Vincent, Lieutenant-Governor of Dumbarton—Lord GreZnock —Stewart Nicholson, Esq. Several professional singers entertained the meeting, the pleasures of which were prolonged to a late hour. In the afternoon of Monday, the Chief Magistrate received the following letter from the distinguished Nobleman who had just proceeded on his voyage, inclosing the very handsome do nation of Fifty Pounds for the use of the charitable institutions of Greenock : On board the Herald, Aug. 1, 1825. Sin—lt is impossible that I can leave the port without ex pressing to you how much I have felt myself honoured, by the notice of the Magistrates and, Merchants of Greenock, within these few days. I shall ever recollect it with pride and with gratitude. I beg you will do me the favour to appropriate the enclosed donation to any charitable purposes you think proper in the town—it is the only way in which I cau express my obligation on leaving you. Your much obliged and most obedient, DALHOUSIE. Mr. BAIN, Chief Magistrate of Greenock. On Monday Se'nnight, as the Earl of SEFTON was proceeding in his carriage with two pair of post horses, from this town. towards Winchester, one of the leaders suddenly fell near the Sun inn, Popham-lane, bringing Murrell, the rider to the ground beneath him. Several minutes elapsed, before the unfortunate man could, be extricated from his perilous situation which was not effected without his sustaining considerable injury. His Lordship directed the sufferer to have immediate recourse to surgical assistance, accompanying his recommendation with a present, and promising, with humane condescension, to make enquiry re specting him on his return. About a month ago, a bard fancier in the ham let of Walton, named Whitby, sold a thrush there to an intinerant fishmonger from London, who took it with him to the metropolis. The thrush was well known to be a choice bird, and brought the feeder the sum of three half-crowns. Yesterday se'rmight, three weeks within two days of the time he sold it, Whitby was surpris ed by the appearance of the bird in his court, and put out the cage to entice him. There was then, however, another' thrush within it, and the former inmate declined to enter. Whitby, sus. the cause of his aversion, removed -the Petg interloper, eiu and then, without he.itation, the old incumbent retook possession of his cag e . —(B ucks Chrotucle.) TliE Alt M Y. • F r Qin the LoNnoti GAzETTF: of Last Night.] Office of Ordnance, Aug. 8, 1825. ROYAL,IiEGIMENTOF ABTXLiERY-TO BE COLONELS Lieutenant-Colonels Charles Gold, Sir J. Carncross, Alex. Watson, Edw.trd V. NWQrsley, - Brevet-Col. Thos. Downman, Lieut.-Cols. Henry Evelegh, Charles C. Bingham, Stephen G. Adye, Henry Phillott, Peter Fyers, - Robert Thornhill, Sir A. Frazer, K.C.8., Hon. W. H. Gardner, James Hawker, Fred. Walker, John S. Williamson. Brevet Lieut.-Col. Robert Bull to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice Gold; Brevet Major Thomas Gamble to be Major, rice Bull ; Major Francis Smith to be Lieut.-Colonel, rite Carncross; Brevet Major Alex. Munro to be Major, vice Smith; Major Chas. Egan to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice Watson ; Brevet Major James P. Cockburn to be, Major, vice Egan ; Major Henry. Hickman to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice Worley ; Brevet Colonel Sir Hew D. Ross to be Major, vice Hickman ; Brevet Lieut.-Col. Robert Macdonald to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Downman • Brevet Major Philip Durnford to be Major, vice Macdon a ld; Major Thomas John Forbes to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice Evelegh ; Brevet Lieut.-Col. Joseph D'Arcv to be Major, vice Forbes.- - TO BE LIEUTENANT-COLONEL Brevet Lieutenant-Colonels James W. Smith, vice Bing ham; Patrick Campbell, vice Adye ; Sir John K.C.B. vice Phillott ; Majors Thomas Rogers vice Fyers; Thomas Gam ble, vice Thornhill ; Alexander Munro, vice Frazer ' • James P. Cockburn, vice Gardner; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Sir - Hew D. Ross, K.C.B. vice Hawker; Major Philip Durnford, vice Walker ; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph D'.Arcey, vice Williamson. TO BE MAJORS. Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Harcourt F. Holcombe, vice Smith ; Brevet Majors John S. Sinclair, vice Campbell ; Wm. Lloyd, vice May ; Blaney Walsh, vice Rogers; Robert if. Birch, vice Gamble; James Armstrong, vice Munro; Edward Wilmot, vice Cockburn ; George W. Unett, vice Ross ; Philip J. Hughes, vice Durnford; James Maclauchlan, vice DArcey. TO BE CAPTAINS Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel John B. Parker; Brevet Major Henry C. Russell, vice Gamble ; Second Captain Joseph Darby, vice Muuro ; Brevet Major Edward Y. Walkotf., vice Cockburn ; Second Captain Samuel itugerd, vice Ross ; Second Captain William Bentham, vice Durnford ; Brevet Major William Cator, vice D'Arcey; Second Captain Charles C. I)ansey, vice Holcombe; Second Captain Daniel Bissett, vice Sinclair; Second Captain Alfred Thompson, vice Lloyd ; Se cond Captain Adam F. Crawford, vice Walsh ; Second Captain and Adjutant Henry W. Gordon, vice Birch ; Brevet Major William M. G. Colebrooke, vice Armstrong ; Second Captain Richard King, vice Wilmot; Second Captain William D. Jones, vice Unett ; Brevet Major William B. Dundas, vice Hughes ; Second Captain Frederick Arabin, vice 31aclauchlan. TO BE SECOND CAPTAINS. Second Captains Edmund B. Gapper, from half-pay, vice Russel ; George Durnford, from half-pay, vice Darby . Wil liam R. Grant, from half-pay, vice Walcott ; George Pringle, from half-pay, vice Rudyerd ' • David J. Edwards, ftom half pay, vice' Bentham ; Edward Coxwell, from half-pay, vice Cator; Charles Dalton, from half.pay, vice Dansey ; James It. Colebrooke, from half-pay, vice Bissett ; Henry F. Cubitt, from half.pay, vice Thompson Richard B. Rawnsley, from half-pay, vice Crawford ; William A. Baynes, from half-pay, vice Colebrooke ; Charles S. Torriano, from half-pay, vice King; George H. Mainwaring, from half-pay, vice Jones; Thomas Bowlby, from half-pay, vice Dundas ; Richard liar. Binge, from half-pay, vice Arabin : First Lieutenants George W. Baker, Edward A. Cotton, Lewis S. B. Robertson, Walter E. Locke, Sir William Smith, Charles Ford, Philip Sandi lands, Thos. N. King, Browne Willis, Benjamin 11. Vaughan, Fortescue Wells, Robertbert F. Phillips, Thomas G. Higgins, George Foot, John Hincks. TO BE FIRST LIEUTENANTS. Second Lieutenants Thomas W. Luard, viceßaker ; Wm. Dixon, vice Cotton ; William Stewart, vice Robertson ; John . W. Seddon, vice Lorke; John W. Collington, vice Smith ; Philip Heath, vice Ford; William Berners,'vice Sandilands ; Richard Shepherd, vice King ; George H. Hyde, vice Willis ; Thomas P. Flade, vice Vaughan ; John •M. Savage, vice Wells; James Smith Cremer, vice • Phillips; 'Wm. G. Fen wick, vice Higgins; Francis Weller, vice Foot; Thomas Knatchbull, vice Hincks. TO BE SECOND LIEUTENANTS. Gentlemen Cadets John Geddes Walker, vice I.uard ; Henry Geary, vice Dixon ; Robert Pigot, vice Stewart ; John H. Caddy, vice Seddon ; Henry Joseph Morris, vice Collington ; Henry Walter Hinthcliffe, vice Heath ; John Edward Tapp, vice Berners; Richard M. Poulden, vice Shepherd ; John M'Coy, vice Hyde ; Henry Allen.Ommaney, vice Flae ; Ed ward Fitzherbert Grant, vice Savage ; William George Chart Cattin, vice Cremer. CORPS OF ROYAL ENGINEERS.-TO BE COLONELS. Lieut.-Colonels Henry Anderson Morshead„ John Francis Birch, Stephen Remnant Chapman, Gustavus Nicolls, Sir Jas. Carmichael Smyth, Cornelius Mann, George Wright, John Hussard. TO BE LIEUTENANT-COLONELS. Brevet 3lajor Thomas Colby, vice Morshead ' • Brevet Lieu. tenant-Colonel Sir Charles Felix Smith, vice Birch; Brevet Majors George Judd Harding, vice Chapman ; Sir George Charles Hoste, vice Nicholls ; John Ross Wright, vice Smyth ; Griffith George Lewis, vice Mann ; Thomas Mark Dickens, vice Wright; Captain Henry Smart, vice Hassard. TO BE CAPTAINS. Second Captains Henry Preston Haigh, vice Colby; James Gordon, vice Smith; George Barney, vice Harding; Harry David Jones, vice Hoste ; Richard H. Bonnycastle, vice Wright ; Henry Cardew, vice Lewis ; Anthony Marshall, vice Dickens ; George Forbes Thomson, vice Smart. TO BE SECOND CAPTAINS. First Lieutenants Frederick Wm. Whinyates, vice Haigh ; Alexander Watt Robe, vice Gordon ; Ralph Carr Alderson, vice Barne ; Ives Stocker, vice Jones ; George West, vice Bonnycastle ; Charles ,Wright, vice Cardew ; Charles Rivers, vice Marshall - ; Fras. Ringler Thompson, vice G. F. Thomson. TO BE FIRST LIEUTENANTS. Second Lieutenants Richard Alexander, vice Whinyates; Charles Oldershaw, vice Robe; George St. Vincent Whit more, vice Alderson ; Henry Servante, vice Stocker • Henry Owen Crawley, vice West ; Henry Thomas Etri dge, vice Wright; John Twiss, vice Rivers; Leicester Viney Smith, vice Thompson. GENERAL EARL CRAVEN.—The late General Earl Craven entered the service on the 4th of September, 1793, as an Ensign in the 45th Foot; was appointed, on the 19th September, 1793, Lieutenant of Independents ; and promoted, on the 18th Oct. 1793, to a Company in the 80th Regiment of Infantry. IHe was appointed, on the 3d November, 1793, Major in the 84th Regiment of Foot ; obtained, on .the 7th March, 1794, a Lieu. tenant-Colonelcy in the same Corps; was removed on the 25th September, 1794, to the 3d Foot, and on the sth August, 1799, to the 40th Regiment, and was placed, on the 24th August, 1802, on Half-pay. Be was appointed, on Ist January, 1798, Colonel in the Army ; was made, on Ist January, 1895, Major- General ; on the 4th June, 1811, Lieutenant-General ; and was raised, on the 27th May, 1824, to the rank of General. Yesterday evening, between six and seven o'clock, the Ist Battalion of the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards arrived in the Regent's Canal from Ireland. Detachments belonging to the 18th, 80th, and 90th Regi.; ments of Foot, marched yesterday from NVestminster, for Ports mouth. Detachments belonging to the 35th and 98th Regiments of Infantry, and the Royal African Colonial Corps, also marched from Westminster, for Albany Barracks. A Detachrhent of the 68th Regiment of Foot, from Westminster, for Chichester, and Detachments belonging to the 70th and 9 6th Regiments of Infantry, from Westminster for Winchester. A detachment of the 10th •Regiment.of Foot embarked on the 26th ult. at Cork for England, on the Recruiting Service. Detachments belonging to the 21st, 23d, 35th, 36th, 40th, 44th, 45th, 46th, 48th,.54th, 81st, 83d, 85th, and 95th Regi ments of Foot, the East India Conyany's Artillery and In fantry, embarked on the 26th ult. under the command of Ser jeant Young, at Cork for England. A detachment of the 58th Foot embarked on the 26th ult. at Cork for England, on the Recruiting Service Detachments belonging to the 55th and 56th Regiments of Infantry embarked on the 28th ult. at Dublin, under the com mand of Stair Serjeant Byrne, for England. Detachments belonging to the Bth, 12th, 13th, 18th, 27th, 28th, 36th, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 53d, 54th, 57th, 59th, 60th, 89th, 94th, 97th, 98th, and 99th Regiments of Foot, the East I India Company's Artillery and Infantry, embarked on the 29th ult., under the conuna::d of Staff Sefjeir,t McGretvi; at Dublin for England. - - A Gentleman recently arrived is London from Limerick tt . happy to bear testimony to the friendly di s po s i t ion' of the habitants of that part of our Sister Kingdom towards the_mth. tary force which has been stationed there for a considerabie time past 4 as also to the high state of discipline and chara&er of the latter. The following lines from the Limerick Chronicle confirm the truth thereof:— " The first division of the 2fith Regiment, or Cameronians, arrived here this day from Trace, to occupy the quarters . of the 19th Regiment. . . " The 19th Regiment having received the route for Butt!.- vant; on Saturday, the first division, three companies unckr Alajcrr Lixx, marched hence this morning, the second division goes to-morrow, under Captain Doan's. and the grand dive, sion nn Friday morning, under Colonel Ilmsr. _ " Previous to the departure, the 19th were on Monday in spected in the-Square of the .New Barracks, by General Sir ell ARLES Do YLE, and went through a variety of movements, to the perfect satisfaction of that distinguished Officer, who is sued the following Order immediately after:— " Brigade Major's (Vim, tinteriek, Aug. 2, 1825. " Major-Gen. Sir C. DoYr.E cannot allow the 19th Regiment • to leave the South Western District, without his assurance that he sincerely regrets to part with it ; the steady, soldier-like cur thmt of the corps in garrison has gained the good will of the in habitants of Limerick ; and the manner in which it performs its evolutions in the field-, has obtained the Major-General"4 - entire approbation—Officers and Non-commissioned Of ficers all know their places well, the style of - marching is easy and good, the soldiers get quietly over the ground, atid are steady proofs than the Adjutant and drill-serjeants have done their duty. Lieut.-Col. Milne deserves great credit for the excellent order in which the corps now is, and the Mvjov- General is glad to see the 19th Regiment in the hands of :m officer who appears in every way calculated to maintain the high reputation which it has so-long:enjoyed. This corps tae s with it the best wishes of the Major-General. "By order. (Signed) . • W. O'HARA, BrigadeZiajor." • " The uniform good conduct and excellent discipline of tii F . ; 19th Regiment, whilst quartered in this City and County, re. fleets the highest credit on both'officers and men, and their de parture from this district is deservedly regretted. " The 26th Regiment is commaneled by Colonel Oglander, a distinguished veteran, and bears on their colours and appoint - ments, the titles Egypt and Corunna,' in commemoration ct their services on those occasions." COMMISSION OF LUNACY. EIGHT AND LAST DAY.—TUESDAY, A lic• 9. IN THE MATTER OF THE REV. EDW. FRANK (AN ALLEGED LUNATIC.) The CHIEF COMMISSIONER resumed his summing up at - ten o'clock this morning. Having gone through great part of , the evidence, he observed, when he came to that part which mentioned the influence of Dr. Dickenson over 111 r. Frank's mind, that it was worthy of remark that Dr. Dickenson'.4 opinion seemed to be that Mr. Frank was not a proper per son to keep money, for it was proved that he had 'on on,y. occasion (after much solicitation on the part of Mr. Frank) sent him two sovereigns. The whole of the evi dence in support of the inquisition, he observed, - formed an entire and consistent chain of faces and circumstances which had not been broken in upon, and well deselect' the consideration of the Jury. The evidence on the part of Mr. Frank also merited attention, consisting as it did of the testimony of the servants who bad been attending. Mr. Frank's person, and also of several very eminent medical' gentlemen, who stated their - decided opinions that Mr. Frank was of a sane mind, but a weak one. Ile then read . the evidence on the part of Mr. Frank. It was to be regretted that they had not called before them some of Mr. Frank's pri vate friends who were in habits of intimacy with him, rnr. some of the tradesmen with whom he had had dealings. The Learned Commissioner then adverted to the letter of Mr. Frank to his sister, in 1817, which he read (we gave the letter yesterday,) and observed, that undoubtedly that letter was the production of a sane mind. It was strong evidence of Mr. Frank':; sanity at that period. The question then for the consideration of the Jury would be, whether the evidence ; given of his conduct since that time was a proof of insanity, and at what period did that insanity commence, and did 'it (and this was. the main point) continue down to the present time ? As to the observation of Mr. Brougham, •that the refusal of the Lord Chancellor two years ago to grant a com mission in this case was a proof that he did 1-ot at that tame. think Mr. Frank of unsound mind, he must say that no such inference could be fairly drawn from it, for his Lordship had followed a similar course in the Portsmouth case. The Irord• Chancellor had to exercise a just discretion in granting cons-- missions of lunacy, which were attended with such serious con sequences to all the parties concerned. It would not be doing his duty properly if he closed his remarks without calling, the attention of the Jury to the conduct of Mr. Frank when ex amined before them. Every allowance was to be made for a gentleman placed in his situation, and called for examination on such a subject before a Jury who were all strangers to him. His answers, it was true, were consistent on many subjects, but his ideas on the subject of his property seemed quite con-' fused. He did not know what property he possessed. • . Mr. SPENCE here suggested that Mr. Frank seemed per fectly aware of the amount of his rent-roll. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER said, that was true ; he did' give a correct account of that ; tut the Jury would recollect,. that in general his ideas of property were not sound. He bad no bankers ; his children, he knew, were at school, but ; he' knew not how much their educatio.i cost. He persevered in the opinion that Dr., Dickenson was a very proper person to conduct his affairs ; and that Mrs. Frank was an innocent wo man. Having stated those facts, he would leave the case in their hands. lf, on the consideration of all the evidence on both sides, they should snake up their minds that Mr. Frank seas so of sound mind as to be able to govern his person and manage his property, they would. so declare it by their verdict.: If, on the other hand, they believed that he was of so unsound mind as not to be able to manage his property and person, they would be doing only justice to Mr. Frank and his family.hv placing him under the protection of the Great Seal. He would leave it to the Jury entirely, should they be of opinion that unsoundness existed, to say at what time the unsoundness , commenced. The Court was now ordered to be cleared, but the jury ex pressed an unanimous Wish to retire to another room, which they did at half-past 11. . . The Jury were absent from the Court one hour and three. quarters. On their return their'nanies were called over. • Mr. Commissioner Pitt Lum ORE.—Gentlemen of the i JitTy i have you considered your verdict ? Sir Richard Birnie (Foreman).—We have; and I will read you the questions as put, and the answers thereto •• 7 Question.—ls the Rev. Edward Frank at this.titne•of art,: sound mind, so as to be unfit for the government of hiniself, or his affairs ? Answer (unanimously.)—Yes. • ' • Question.—From what period of time was the Rev. I;:dw•ard Frank of unsound mind, and incapable of managinehitn;Silf and his affairs ? . ts. Answer (unanimous.)—From the 25th day of OctoLter,,lßli;. The inquisition was then read, the return made by the Com - missioners to the Lord Chancellor in the usual form, and "thc Court was dissolved at half-past one o'clock. • A few days ago a Gentleman at Edinburgh took a bet that he would, when m the water, play a tune on the German flute without wetting it. A party went out with him to the bathing boat at Newhaven on Saturday, when he gained the bet by playing the tune of Paddy Carey three times over, solid the acclamations of numerous spectators. Some weeks ago, two of the master book binders in this city received back their journeymen on the terms dictated by the latter, at their strike, some 9 or 10 weeks ago.- - The other masters, however, held out against their deman4s, and this week the journeymen have intimated their _resolution of returning to their work at their former wages, and of ills', relinquishing a rule of their society, which forballe them to work with men who refused to join it. It .happens, unfortu nately for the journeymen, that in the long intervallhe master , . have mostly been supplied with hands from .the country, and some few have even been brought from the Continent.; so that the greater part of those who struck work, ifter enduring Ulan) . privations, and existing on the precarious charity of the joPr neymen of their own and other trades,will have to seek employ ment elsewhere thall in Edinburgh.---(Cakdopian Mercury.) • ' \‘ ,4\iiiiiiiil,,,l,, , ,,, ) T -1------:----:- ?•,,,,, -- Nwr ,•,:, • • .... . ci v 1 el PRICE SF,VENPENCr.