The Sun. — London, England, 1830-06-12 00:00:00

WHITE CONDUIT HOUSE AND GARDENS. THE GARDENS ARE NOW OPEN. AVOCALCONCERT .ANDperiormIedNSETVERRUYMEEvNENTINAGL either in the GRAND CONCERT ROOM or the •GARDENS. 111 .... Fridays. cis. The Other Enter formancestainments are ce n pat reparationast Seven o'clock. . No. 11,778. LONDONI2, , SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE lB3O. Per commen Half-p _ . ____ __ _ . Refreshments of every description at a moderate charge. _- - - -- - On' - June 11.-H. Mansel, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, Fountain Grove, Almondbury, Yorkshire, machine-makers, world, as to refuse to set themselves right with the came public, when the opportunity is afforded, and a How 11l Or • I FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. vice Pogson, June 11. rer et June 17, at six, and 18, at ten, at the George Inn, Rudders_ Slat Foot-Gentleman Cadet R. T. Eagar, from the fieid, Yorkshire, and July 23, at ten, at the Talbot Inn, word will do the business; and therefore the delay Par' of his Lordship being so contrary to what is usually dr Ira', ; The 1, Whitehall, June 11, 1830. Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, Bradford, Yorkshire. Walker and Richards, Exchequer_ observed, was very charitably explained to his i 11 The King has been pleased to order a conge d'elire to vice Norman, promoted, June 11. office, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; Cloughs and Norton, Hudders 'l" ' pass the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Bri- 32d Foot-Lieut. T. C. Crawford to be Captain, by field. Lordship's disadvantage. Nay more, there are per 'P. tain and Ireland, empowering the Dean and Chapter of purchase, vice Drury, who retires, June 11. Stephen Stock Gower, Caterham, Surrey, farmer, June t 0 f Commis_ sons who would have received the explanation of ling the Cathedral Church of Gloucester to elect a Bishop of Ensign H. V. Brooke to be Lieutenant, by purchase, 18, 25, and July 23, at eleven, at the Court c that See, the same being void by the translation of the vice Crawford, June 11. stoners. Chester, jun., Newington-butts; Long, Croydon. his Lordship with more implicit faith, if given eige ago Right Reverend Father in God Christopher, late Bishop Samuel B. Hayes, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, John and Thomas Hagar, Morton, Bingley, Yorkshire, first, than after the self-denial implied in the del -thereof, to the See of Exeter; and his Majesty has also vice Brooke, June 11. paper-makers, June 18, 25, at ten, and July 23, at twelve, It is for the Prince to deal with the charge imr llowi been pleased, by his royal sign manual, to recommend to 34th Foot-Assistant-Surgeon IL Ranken, from the at the Court of Commissioners, Lake, Cateaton street. in the justification of the rudeness of Lord ling the said Dean an 3 chapter, James Henry Monk, Doctor 74th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Farman, deceased, June 11. Isabella Robinson, Exmouth-street, Clerkenwcll, gro- dean's letter, by previous personal intercourse rIso:of ' in Divinity, to be by them ' chosen Bishop of the said See 39th Foot-Ensign J. H. Stewart, from half-pay cer, June 18, 25, and July 23, at eleven, at the Court of Londonderry touched a sore point, when i of Gloucester. Royal African Corps, to be Ensign, vice J. L. Corrigan, Commissioners. Bennett, Scot's-yard, Cannon-street. from the Duke of Wellington informatio spect to a passage in Prince Leopold's I ugh' whose appointment has not taken place, June 11. William Webster, High-street, Whitechapel, perfumer, 6d, 31st January, in which his Royal High War-Office, June 11. 40th Foot-G. M. White, Gent. to be Ensign, with- June 18, 25, at twelve, and July 23, at eleven, at the Re- 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards. out purchase, vice Barrell, promoted in the 55th Foot, Court of Commissioners. Norton, New-street, Bishopsgate. arge to the separation of Candid from Gr To be Captains, by purchase. June 13. Ann and Thomas Rivers, Egham, Surrey, brewers, the served, " the hidden interest which r Lieut. W. Porter, vice Scarlett, promoted, June 11. 44th Foot-Lieut.-Col. Hon. H. C. Lowther, from June 18, 25, at eleven, and July 23, at ten, at the Court . . ration to be determined upon augi Lieut. H. R. Jones, vice Brymer, who retires, June 12. half-pay 12th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice R. of Commissioners. Richings, Staines. the new State." It is pretty wel usi- To be Lieutenants, by purchase. Blactionald, who exchanges, June 11. Lewis Lloyd, Skinner-street, • Snow-bill, furrier, June roof!: Cornet F. Q. Turner, vice Porter, June 11. 46th Foot-Capt. R. A. Andrews, from the half-pay, 18, at ten, 25, and July 23, at eleven, at the Court of hidden interest in question is J woof Cornet F. Brown, vice Jones, June 12. to be Captain, vice A. Cuppage, who exchanges, receiv- Commissioners. Spencer, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry. Puissance Conservatrice, whit' To be Cornets, by purchase. ing the difference, June 11. Joseph Andrew, Stoney Stratford, Buckinghamshire, put the Noble Earl Aberdee The W. I. Campbell, Gent., vice Turner, June 11. 47th Foot-Capt. G. F. Sadleir to be Major, by pur- innkeeper, June 23, at four, 24, and July 23, at ten, at contented to pull the wires, this J. Johnston, Gent, vice Brown, June 12. chase, vice Backhouse, who retires. Lieut. J. Gordon the Office of Mr, John Freer Congreve, Stoney Stratford. whole transaction disgrae Ss. 7th Dragoon Guards-Major A. K. Clark, to be Lieu- to be Captain, by purchase, vice Sadleir. Ensign F. C. personally appear in it." Congreve, Stoney Stratford; Austen and Hobson, Ray personally tenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Hancox, who retires, Fyers to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gordon. J. . mond-buildings, Gray's Inn. .`,who need fear no rival i lined June 11. Sutton, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Fyers, John Furlong, Birkenhead, Cheshire, joineraaluly-6a'"to uncourteous lan 000 June 11. Capt. J. Gowdie to be Major , b y p urchase, vice Clark g , June 11. 7, and July 23, at twelve, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liver- d 48th Foot-Lieut.-Col. J. H. Schoedde, fro the hail.-Berry, in a tone e m !fore Lieut. J. Bolton to be Captain, by purchase, vice pay, to'be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Tovey, appointed to pool. Dean, Palsgrave-place, Temple-bar, London; Pea described, " For sr cock, Liverpool. -act, Gowdie, June 11. the 62d Foot, June 11. F. Bretherton, Liverpool, coach proprietor, June 29, leave to refer hie the no answer to r Cornet T. Le Merchant to be Lieutenant, by purchase, 49th Foot-Capt. T. Smith, from the half-pay, to be 30, and July 23, at two, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liver bra vice Bolton, June 11. Captain, vice Sewell, promoted in the 31st Foot, June 11. , re- Second Lieutenant G. A. F. Cunynghame, from the 50th Foot-R. Ross, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur- pool. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, lowed, does not London ; Topham and Son, Liverpool. being question I he 87th Foot, to he Cornet, by purchase, vice Le Merchant, chase, vice Lyster, promoted in the 62d Foot, June 13. DIVIDENDS. work of it Oils • June 11. 53d Foot-Capt. R. F. Hill, to be Major, by pur- J. Thurston, Southampton mews, George-street, New- other quest npe- 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons-Lieut. R. F. Poore, chase, vice Cuppidge, who retires, June 11. road, horse-dealer, July 2, at ten, at the Court of Com- tii.n more from the sth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Cumberlege, Lieut. 'l'. Carnegy to be Captain, by purchase, vice ac- - who exchanges, June 11. Hill, June 11. missioners-A. Wadsworth, Stavercon-row, Newington, a man k Surrey, cheesemonger, July 2, at twelve, at the Court of ever t have• G. Maude, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Ellis, Ensign C. E. D. Warren to be Lieutenant, by purchase, Commissioners-W. Matthews, Old-street, St. Luke's, Aust ;raise I promoted, June 11. vice Carnegy, June 11. timber-merchant, July 2, at ten, at the Court of Commis. sum ' 14th Light Dragoons-Cornet C. J. Griffiths to be W. Stewart, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice sioners-C. Maisey, Whitecross-street, baker, July 2, at ,_ up' Lieutenant, by purchase, vice lAlaxwell,promoted, Junell. Warren, June 11. twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-F. Ewer and "' R. A. Lockhart, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice 54th Foot.-Captain C. G. Fairfield, from the half- W. F. Scholfield, Lad-lane, warehousemen, July 2, at 600 Griffiths, June 11. pay, to be Captain, vice A. Lord Harley, who exchanges, ten, at the Court of Commissioners-E. Clarke and A. ea of 15th Light Dragoons-Cornet J. Salmond to be Ad- June 11. Deacon, Goswell-street, drapers, July 2, at eleven, at thy jutant, vice Blyth, who resigns the Adjutantcy only, 55th Foot-Major S. Brock to be Lieut.-Colonel, with- Court of Commissioners-J. Stubbs, Panton-street, L' 6,311- June 11. out purchase, July 12. tester-square, jeweller, July 2, at two, at the Cour' Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards. Captain T. W. Nicholson to be Major, vice Brock, Commissioners-J. W. Neil, Maiden-lane, varnish-sr un- To be Lieutenants and Captains. June 12. facturer, July 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissie 100 f. Ensign and Lieutenant G. A. F. Houstoun, by pur- Lieut. N. Sinclair tobe Captain, vice Nicholson, Junel2. AV. Marshall, Colchester-street, Whitechapel, steam chase, vice J. T. Perceval, who retires, June 11. To be Lieutenants. boiler-maker, July 2, at eleven, at the Court oc ;las- Lieut. and Adjutant A. W. Torrens to have the rank, Lieut. T. Rose, from half-pay 9th Foot, June 12. sioners-S. Meredith, Manchester, linen-drar ;e on , June 12. Lieut. P. Quin, from half-pay 21st Foot, June 12. at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners- To be Ensigns and Lieutenants, by purchase. Lieut. W. Krefting from the 13th Foot, June 12. Cockhill Farm, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, auct, G. Campbell, Gent, vice Houstoun, June 11. Ensign J. W. Poe, June 12. at one, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath- Ensign E. B. Reynardson, from the 68th Foot, vice Ensign A. H. Chaproniere, June 12. carpenter, July 3, at two, at the Rumrr Ongley, who retires, June 12. Ensign F. Boyd, from the Cape Mounted Riflemen, tol-J. Fisher, Portsea, Hants, mercer Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards-F. Halkett, June 13. the Blue Posts, Portsmouth-H. Tb _ . ,Gee. t., to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ensign J. F. Denhame, from the Ist. Foot, June 13. seller, July 5, at eleven, at the C 0. A-cmilVf- W. Graham, promoted, June 11. Ensign W. E. Colman, from the 80th Foot, June 13. Bath-C. Coleman, Bury St. Ed, let Regiment of Foot-Captain J. T. Evans, from the r re.. Ensign F. W. E. 8.. ell, from the 40th Foot, June 13. founder, July 3, at eleven, at the l'alfaPaY, to be Captain, vice J. Vernon Fletcher, who ex- Ensign H. Nix. , ;#1 .m the 66th Foot, June 13. mural's-J. Morley, Great Ya per._: changes, receiving the difference, June 11. Ensign H. Fenwr , from the '77th Foot, vice Sinclair, July 5, at ten at the Sta'r Ta, F. Nicholson, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, June 13. Dawson, Huddersfield, Yor' and vice Denhame, promoted in the 55th Foot, June 13. To be Ensigns. tuner, July 3, at ten, at the .3d Foot-Lieut. M. Barr to be Captain, by purchase, W. A. Poppleton, Gent., vice Poe, June 12. 111,1' field-C. Nelson, Bradfore 031), vice Courtayne, who retiree, June 11. Peter L. Campbell, Gent. vice Chaproniere, June 13. 7, at eleven, at the Sun ' sth Foot-Lieut. C. Cumberlege, from the 4th Light To be Adjutant. ,r",.. Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Poore, who exchanges, CE. - June 11. Lieut. M. Wilson, vice Goodall, who resigns the Adju- T., R., and M. tancy only, June 11. a 141- Bth Foot-H. Lomax, Gent. to be Ensign, without 57th Foot-H. Gahan, Gent. to be Ensign, without factors-J. Flinn, l' purchase, agent-B. Breeds. , vice Clark, promoted in the 62d Foot, June 13. I purchase, vice Butler, promoted in the 62d Foot, June 13. 9th Foot--Lieut. H. Bathurst to be Captain, by pur- 58th Foot-W. H. Collins, Gent. to be Ensign, with ' chase, vice St. John, who retires, June 11. Stunt,. Wellingto- Old City Chain ... En • sign H. Heron to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice out. purchase, vice Cruise, promoted in the 62d Foot, June ranee-broker- Bathurst. I 60th Foot-Lieut. R. J. Eaton, from the half-pay, to bridge, yarn ing 7 J. Hosken, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice mare, Son, ,- ~ Heron. be First Lieutenant, vice F. W. Small, who exchanges, picture-4' receiving the difference, June 11. J. Scully, Gent. by aurchase, vice Hopkins, June 11. 62d Foot-Lieut.-Col. J. D. Tovey, from the 48th agent .1 Co- C. R. Raitt, Gent. without purchase, vice Colman, Foot, to he Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, June 11. few- promoted in the 55th Foot, June 13. Lieut. A. Macdonald to be Captain, by purchase, vice H 82d Foot--Ensign H. Hyde to be Lieutenant, by Bit' elrotreretires,June 11. Travers, who purchase. vice Campbell, who retires.fi, 01- To be Lieutenants. J. G. Holmes, Gent to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ensign F. E. Corfield, by purchase, vice Macdonald, ' j Hyde, June 11. I, VG June 11. arsd Foot-E. D'Alton, Gent., to be Ensign, without Lieut. T. Price, from half-pay 19th Foot, June 12. r. HO- purchase, vice Keatting, promoted in the 13th Foot, Lieut. T. Abell, from the 2d West India Regime, June 13. 85th Foot_, H. E. Taylor to be Captain, vice June 12. - Ensign R. R. Williamson, June 14. Wightwick, who retires, June 11. Ensign J. Butler, from the 57th Foot, June 13. Fme, Ensign H. S. Browne to be Lieutenant by p ,Ensign C. Cooke, from the 20th Foot, June I` J Ensign E. H. Finney, from the 96th Foot, .1, A. Ramsay, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Y. Ensign C. Clark, from the 6th Foot, June 1 w Browne, June 11. ith 86th Foot-Lieut. H. E. De B. Sidley to be Captain, Ensign A. 0. Lyster, from the 50th Foot, sury. Ensign R. Honyman, from the 10th Foo' Ensign by purchase, vice Crawford, who retires, June 11. nag Ensign E. J. Cruise, from the 58th For W. Johnson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, To be Ensign. vice Sidley, June 11. from H. R. Moore, Gent., vice Will; R. N Carlisle, Gent, to be Ensign by purchase, vice rar . Johnson, June 11. June 12. 7* aw 64th Foot-To be Lieutenants-T 87th Foot-F. C. Joddrell, Gent. to be Second Lieu- from the half-pay, vice C. S. P rl 'of tenant, by purchase, vice Cunynghame, appointed to the on of 7th Dragoon Guards, June 11. June 11. Lieut. E. C. Fownes, fro, Ye"- 88th Foot-Lieut. D. Soutar to be Captain, without Fitzgerald, who exchanges, purchase, vice Hutton, deceased, Feb. 2. June 11. Ensign P. Martyn to be Lieutenant, vice Soutar, Feb. 2. 66th Foot-W. Hemphi' H. L. Herbert, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Martyn, June 11. out purchase, vice Nixon 89th Foot-Lieut. C. S. Naylor to be Adjutant, vice June 13. Kenny, who resigns the Adjutancy only, June 11. 67th Foot-Capt. F 92d Foot-Lieut. W. P. Bayly to be Captain, by pur- Captain, vice R. Grar C. chase, vice Bass, who retires, June 11. ference, June 11. wrote Captain J. R. Majendie, from the half-pay, to be Cap ;hers, 68th Foot-Lie, tain, vice H. W. S. Stewart, who exchanges, receiving chase, vice W. Sr erday the difference, June 12. Ensign .1. Nr culty , Sir Ensign A I. Lockhart to be Lieutenant, by purchase, Huey, June 1" vice Bayl until y. June 11. J. B. Par' J. A. Carnegy, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice North, Jur assn Lockhart, June 11. W. C. - slept 96th Foot-H. B. Barclay, Gent. to be Ensign, with usual Reyna& out purchase, vice Finney, promoted in the 62d Foot, Guard buts June 13. 61' D this Item-97th Foot-Ensign A. F. Morgan to be Lieutenant, by dm e' he vice Sheean, who retires, June 11. r ihe A. H. Pattison, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice . Morgan, June 11. . nains ~___ 99th Foot-Capt. C. Yeoman, from the half-pay, to onIZ be Captain, vice N. Colthurat, who exchanges, receivir Isual, the difference, June 11. 2d West India Regt.-Ensign J. Macfarlane to be L' every without purchase, vice Abell, appointed to the 62d MA June 13. - of all Ceylon Regiment-Lieut. M. Conrady to be without purchase, vice Van Kempen, deceased, ' Doti° Second Lieut. F. R. Nash to be Firat Lie' [ shall Conrady, Nov. 26. with H. Smith, Gent, to be Second Lieutena Eleath June 11. these Cape Mounted Riflemen-Lieut. J. not ; half-pay Royal African Corps, to be U 3 set sell, appointed to the 28th Foot, Jur prier ; al in- J. R. O'Reilly, Gent. to be Ens; ing of vice Boyd, promoted to the 55th T UNATTACF m0.....1 Capt. J. Y. Scarlett, from tl --. be Major of Wintry, by purc' Ilm. Lieut. W. Maxwell, fi or be Captain of Infantry, by lall' The underM;ntionatl J C. .1. full-pay in a Regiment 10th Foot-S. B. ady 9f without purchase, v" Foot, June 13. 13th Foot-Er be Lieutenant, v quart. to the 55th Fo' leorge 20th Foot without pur Ensign ' wife 0( vice Clin t.-Col. • To b vice C Kit. - 2F t. eats- Rip Qua- re :a; SO a ail- ' G, 0 • the meditated proposition should be yoga in a majority of that committee. .. Here, again, it in tended that there shall lie an appeallo thellouse ? En that case, the merits of every question mould he argued over in the House, as at present, and little would be gained in point of time. If, on the other hand, there should be no appeal, an enormous power is abdicated by the House, and by each indi vidual Member of it—no less than the initiative pf laws ! Then for the composition of the said com mittee ; let it be chosen with ever such a display of impartiality, from both sides of the House, still the party (i. e. the Government) which possessed the most extensive influence, would either indulge its bias in the choice, or be: charged, however wrong fully, with having done so, and injustice would either be committed or imputed. We state these objec tions simply to point out how much judgment ought to be exercised in the application of a remedy, or remedies, for an evil, which, if it be suffered to re main, bids fair to neutralize for England a large por tion of the advantages of a free and deliberate Legislature.— Times. WHITE CONDUIT HOUSE AND GARDENS. THE GARDENS ARE NOW OPEN. AVOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT is performed EVERY EVENING, either in the GRAND CONCERT ROOM or the GARDENS. RAMO SAMEE, the Indian Juggler, goes through his astonishing performances on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Other Entertainments are in preparation. The Performances commence at Half-past Seven o'clock. Refreshments of every description at a moderate charge. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1830. No. 11,778. PRICE 7D. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. June 11.—H. Mansel, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Pogson, June 11. _ _ Fountain Greve, Almondbury, Yorkshire, machine-makers, June 17, at six, and 13, at ten, at the George Inn, Hudders field, Yorkshire, and July 23, at ten, at the Talbot Inn, Bradford, Yorkshire. Walker and Richards, Exchequer office, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; Cloughs and Norton, Hudders field. came to deal with men having votes in either House of Parliament, or influencing votes in Parliament, the spirit of reduction immediately dropped, and they were found pertinaciously adher ing to anything in the nature of patronage that could affect the two Houses of Parliament." It is part of the business of a Minister to profess eco nomy, and practice corruption. It is part of the business of an honest man, who can afford to keep a conscience, to. make that evident on all occasions. The minority was great. The vote was carried by only 121 to 98. This is encouraging.—Morning Chronicle. Whitehall, June 11, 1830. 31st Foot—Gentleman Cadet R. T. Eagar, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Norman, promoted, June 11. 32d Foot—Lieut. T. C. Crawford to be Captain, by purchase, vice Drury, who retires, June 11. Ensign H. V. Brooke to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Crawford, June 11. The King has been pleased to order a conge d'elire to pass the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of great Bri tain and Ireland, empowering the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Gloucester to elect a Bishop of that See, the same being void by the translation of the Right Reverend Father in God Christopher, late Bishop _thereof, to the See of Exeter; and his Majesty has also been pleased, by his royal sign manual, to recommend to the said Dean and Chapter, James Henry Monk, Doctor in Divinity, to be by them chosen Bishop of the said See of Gloucester. Stephen Stock Gower, Caterham, Surrey, farmer, June 18, 25, and July 23, at eleven, at the Court cf Commis sioners. Chester, jun., Newineton-butts ; Long, Croydon. John and Thomas Hagar, Morton, Bingley, Yorkshire, paper-makers, June 18, 25, at ten, and July 23, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners, Lake, Cateaton street. Isabella Robinson, Exmouth-street, Clerkenwcll, gro cer, June 18, 25, and July 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Bennett, Scot's-yard, Cannon-street. William Webster, High-street, Whitechapel, perfumer, June 18, 25, at twelve, and July 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Norton, New-street, Bishopsgate. Ann and Thomas Rivers, Egham, Surrey, brewers, June 18, 25, at eleven, and July 23, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Richings, Staines. Samuel B. Hayes, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Brooke, June 11. 34th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon R. Ranken, from the 74th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Farman, deceased, June 11. 39th Foot—Ensign J. 11. Stewart, from half-pay Royal African Corps, to be Ensign, vice J. L. Corrigan, whose appointment has not taken place, June 11. 40th Foot—G. M. White, Gent. to be Ensign, with out purchase, vice Barre% promoted in the 55th Foot, June 13. War-Office, June 11. 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards. To be Captains, by purchase. Lieut. W. Porter, vice Scarlett, promoted, June 11. Lieut. H. R. Jones, vice Brymer, who retires, June 12. To be Lieutenants, by purchase. 44th Foot—Lieut.-Col. Hon. H. C. Lowther, from half-pay 12th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice R. Macdonald, who exchanges, June 11. 46th Foot—Capt. R. A. Andrews, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice A. Cuppage, who exchanges, receiv ing the difference, June 11. 47th Foot—Capt. G. F. Sadleir to be Major, by pur chase, vice Backhouse, who retires. Lieut. J. Gordon to be Captain, by purchase, vice Sadleir. Ensign F. C. Fyers to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gordon. J. Sutton, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Fyers, June 11. _ _ 149i -1:001: Cornet F. Q. Turner, vice Porter, June 11. Cornet F. Brown, vice Jones, June 12. To be Cornets, by purchase. Lewis Lloyd, Skinner-street,. Snow-hill, furrier, June 18, at ten, 25, and July 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commis,ioners. Spencer, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry. Joseph Andrew, Stoney Stratford, Buckinghamshire, innkeeper, June 23, at four, 24, and July 23, at ten, at the Office of Mr, John Freer Congreve, Stoney Stratford. Congreve, Stoney Stratford; Austen and Hobson, Ray mond-buildings, Gray's Inn. John Furlong, Birkenhead, Cheshire, joiner,Vuly-6;- 7, and July 23, at twelve, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liver pool. Dean, Palsgrave-place, Temple-bar, London; Pea cock, Liverpool. F. Bretherton, Liverpool, coach proprietor, June 29, 30, and July 23, at two, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liver pool. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford.row, London ; Topham and Son, Liverpool. The this 3s; thag ed W. I. Campbell, Gent., vice Turner, June 11. J. Johnston, Gent, vice Brown, June 12. 7th Dragoon Guards--Major A. K. Clark, to be Lieu tenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Hancox, who retires, June 11. Capt. J. Gowdie to be Major, by purchase, vice Clark, June 11. Lieut. J. Bolton to be Captain, by purchase, vice Gowdie, June IL Cornet T. Le Marchant to be Lieutenant, by purchase, Tice Bolton, June 11. UNATTACHED. Capt. J. Y. Scarlett, from the 6th Dragoon Guards, to be Major of Itifintry, by purchase, June 11. Lieut. W. Maxwell, from the 14th Light Dragoons, to be Captain of Infantry, by purchase, June 11. The urnierM;:ntionol f.i eiflen an t, qctqly serving upon full -pay in a Regiment of the Line, whose commission is 10th Foot—S. B. W. Wynyard, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Stonyman, promoted in the 62d Foot, June Is. 13th Foot—Ensign J. Keatting, from the 83d Fent, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Krefting, appointed to the 55th Foot. June 12. 20th Foot—To be Lieutenants.—Ensign H. Crawley, without purchase, vice Berguer, deceased, June 14. Ensign C. W. Combe, from the 26th Foot, by purchase. vice Clinton, who retires, June 12. To be Ensign, without purchase—C. T. King, Gent. vice Cooke, promoted in the 62d Foot, June 13. 28th F oot.—Lieut. W. Russell, from the Cape Mounted Riflemen, to be Lieutenant, vice R. W. Playford, who retires upon h a lf -pay Royal African Corps, June 11. th i . oot—C apta i n r. front the half-pay, to be Captain,' vide Broderick; deceased, June 11. Ensign and Adjutant M. Morgan . to have the rank 01 Lieutenant, June 11. 30th Foot—Lieut. C. W. Barrow to be Captain, by purchase, vice Carden, who retires, June 11.—Ensign H. J. Pogson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Batrow, 48th Foot—Lieut.-Col. J. H. Schoedde, from the half pay, to'be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Tovey, appointed to the 62d Foot, Juno 11. 49th Foot—Capt. T. Smith, from the half-pav, to be Captain, vice Sewell, promoted in the 31st Foot, June 11. 50th Foot—R. Ross, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Lyster, promoted in the 62d Foot, June 13. 53d Foot—Capt. R. F. Hill, to be Major, by pur chase, vice Cuppidge, who retires, June 11. Lieut. I'. Carnegy to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hill, June 11. Ensign C. E. D. Warren to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Carnegy, June 11. W. Stewart, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Warren, June 11. 54th Foot.—Captain C. G. Fairfield, from the half pay, to be Captain, vice A. Lord Harley, who exchanges, June 11. 55th Foot—Major S. Brock to be Lieut.-Colonel, with out purchase, July 12. Captain T. W. Nicholson to be Major, vice Brock, June 12. Lieut. N. Sinclair tobe Captain, vice Nicholson, June 12. To be Lieutenants. Lieut. T. Rose, from half-pay 9th Foot, June 12. Lieut. P. Quin, from half-pay 21st Foot, June 12. Lieut. W. Krefting from the 13th Foot, June 12. Ensign J. W. Poe, June 12. Ensign A. H. Chaproniere, June 12. Ensign F. Boyd, from the Cape Mounted Riflemen, June 13. Ensign J. F. Denhame, from the Ist. Foot, June 13. Ensign W. E. Colman, from the 80th Foot, June 13. Ensign F. W. E. 11.. ell, from the 40th Foot, June 13. Ensign H. Nix.• .m the 66th Foot, June 13. Ensign H. Fenwi , from the 77th Foot, vice Sinclair, June 13. To be Ensigns. W. A. Poppleton, Gent., vice Poe, June 12. Peter L. Campbell, Gent. vice Chaproniere, June 13. To be Adjutant. Lieut. M. Wilson, vice Goodall, who resigns the Adju tancy only, June 11. 57th Foot—H. Gahan, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Butler, promoted in the 62d Foot, June 13. 58th Foot—W. H. Collins, Gent. to be Ensign, with out purchase, vice Cruice, promoted in the 62d Foot, June 13. 60th Foot—Lieut. R. J. Eaton, from the half-pay, to be First Lieutenant, vice F. W. Small, who exchanges, receiving the difference, June 11. 62d Foot—Lieut.-Col. J. D. Tovey, from the 48th Foot, to he Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, June 11. Lieut. A. Macdonald to be Captain, by purchase, vice Travers, who retires, June 11. To be Lieutenants. Ensign F. E. Corfield, by purchase, vice Macdonald, June 11. Lieut. T. Price, from half-pay 19th Foot, June 12. Lieut. T. Abell, from the 2tl West India Regiment, June 12. Ensign R. 11. Williamson, June 14. Ensign J. Butler, from the 57th Foot, June 13. Ensign C. Cooke, from the 20th Foot, June 13. Ensign E. H. Finney, from the 96th Foot, June IS. Ensign C. Clark, from the Bth Foot, June 13. Ensign A. 0. Lyster, from the 50th Foot, June 13. Ensign R. Honyman, from the 10th Foot, June 13. Ensign E. J. Cruice, from the 58th Foot, June 13. To be Ensign. H. R. Moore,. Gent., vice Williamson, promoted, June 12. 64th Foot—To be Lieutenants--Lieut. M. J. Western, from the half•pay, vice C. S. Barker, who exchanges, June 11. Lieut. E. C. Fownes, from the half-pay, vice M, Fitzgerald, who exchanges, receiving the difference, June 11. 66th Foot—W. Hemphill, Gent., to be Ensign, with out purchase, vice Nixon, promoted in the 55th Foot, June 13. 67th Foot—Capt. R. Blunt, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice R. Grant, who exchanges, receiving the dif ference, June 11. 68th Foot—Lieut. R. W. Huey to be Coptain, by pur chase, vice W. Smyth, who retires, June 11. Ensign J. North to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Huey, June 11. J. B. Parkinson, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice North, June 11. W. C. Harris, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Reynardson, appointed to the let or Grenadier Foot Guards, June 12. _ . 69th Foot—Lieut. S. I. Sutton to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Blachfoid, who retires, June 1 1 . Ensign H. C. Hallifax to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sutton, June 1 1 . St. J. Mundell, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Halifax, June 11. _ _ 73d Foot—Captain A. L. Widdrington, from the half pay, to be Captain, vice R. R. Houghton, who exchanges, receiving the difference, June 11. 75th Foot—Lieut. F. H. A. Forth to be Captain, by purchase, vice APCallum, who retires, June 11. Ensign A. V. Ind to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Forth, June 11. W. Brumell, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ind, June 11. 77th Foot—H. D. Griffith, Gent. to be Ensign, with out purchase, vice Fenwick, promoted in the 55th Foot, June 13. t)th Foot--Lieut. J. Bowness to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Blayney, who retires, June I I. To be Lieutenants. Ensign R. T. Hopkins, by purchase, vice Bowness, June 11. Lieut. T. Thornley, from half-pay 43d Foot, vice F. N. Took, who exchanges, June 12. To be Ensigns. dated in the year 1809, has accepted promotion upon half pay, according to the General Order of the 27th Decem . bet, 18 26: To be Captain of Infantry. Lieutenant John Walsh, from the 64th Foot, June 11. MEMORANDUM. The under-mentioned Officers have been allowed to re tire from the service, by the sale of unattached commis mie ions. Major W. K. Rains, half-pay Unattached, June 11. Captain M. Furst, half-pay, Unattached, June 11. AC' have lilise up- 600 !.3 631. un )001. !tag e 011 To be Ensigns and Lieutenants, by purchase. 0. r re. D. aad :Lilt offi), Tics- 1, Ne Dial , a Co rlha#; I, W' r. HO' Fane, atley, with Snip DEEM from yap - Ti at. Ti 'of os of Yes- wrote ;hers, erday salty onal, every ..M. , .. , -....-••••• I C.'3. ady 9f qUAT , / eorge wife o( t.-Co 1 • • Kil t est►- 1Coo ;a ; an a ail- G, 411 Second Lieutenant G. A. F. Cunynghame, from the 87th Foot, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Le Marchant, ' June 11. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieut. R. F. Poore, from the sth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Cumberlege, who exchanges, June 11. G. Maude, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Ellis, promoted, June 11. 14th Light Dragoons—Cornet C. J. Griffiths to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Alaxwell,promoted, June 11. R. A. Lockhart, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Griffiths, June 11. 15th Light Dragoons --Cornet J. Salmond to be Ad jutant, vice Blyth, who resigns the Adjutantcy only, June 11. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards. To be Lieutenants and Captains. Ensign and Lieutenant G. A. F. lloustoun, by pur chase, vice J. T. Perceval, who retires, June 11. Lieut. and Adjutant A. W. Torrens to have the rank, June 12. G. Campbell, Gent. vice Houstoun, June 11. Ensign E. B. Reynardson, from the 68th Foot, vice Ongley, who retires, June 12. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—F. Halkett, Gent., to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lord M. W. Graham, promoted, June 11. let Regiment of Foot—Captain J. T. Evans, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice J. Vernon Fletcher, who ex changes, receiving the difference, June 11. P. Nicholson, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Denhame, promoted in the 55th Foot, June 13. 3d Foot—Lieut. M. Barr to be Captain, by purchase, vic e Courtayne, who retires, June 11. 6th Foot—Lieut. C. Cumberlege, from the 4th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Poore, who exchanges June 11. Bth Foot—H. Lomax, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Clark, promoted in the 62d Foot, June 13. 9 th Foot--Lieut. H. Bathurst to be Captain, by pur chase, vice St. John, who retires, June 11. Ensig n H. Heron to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bathurst. Hosken, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Heron. J. Scully, Gent. by purchase, vice Hopkins, June 11. C. R. Raitt, Gent. without purchase, vice Co/man, promoted in the 55th Foot, June 13. 82d Foot--Ensign H. Hyde to be Lieutenant, by purchase. vice Campbell, who retires. J. G. Holmes, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hyde, June 11. 83d Foot—E. D'Alton, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Keatting, promoted in the 13th Foot, June 13. 85th Foot—Lieut. H. E. Taylor to be Captain, vice Wightwick, who retires, June 11. Ensign H. S. Browne to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Taylor, June 11. A. Ramsay, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Browne, June 11. 86th Foot—Lieut. H. E. De B. Sidley to be Captain, by purchase, vice Crawford, who retires, June 11. Ensign W. Johnson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sidley, June 11. R. N Carlisle, Gent. to be Ensign by purchase, vice Johnson, June 11. 87th Foot—F. C. Joddrell, Gent. to be Second Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Cunyoghame, appointed to the 7th Dragoon Guards, June 11. 88th Foot—Lieut. D. Soutar to be Captain, without purchase, vice Hutton, deceased, Feb. 2. Ensign P. Martyn to be Lieutenant, vice Soutar, Feb. 2. IL L. Herbert, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Martyn, June 11. 89th Foot—Lieut. C. S. Naylor to be Adjutant, vice Kenny, who resigns the Adjutancy only, June 11. 92d Foot—Lieut. W. P. Bayly to be Captain, by pur chase vice Bass, who retires, June 11. Captain J. R. Majendie, from the half-pay, to be Cap tain, vice H. W. S. Stewart, who exchanges, receiving the difference, June 12. Ensign A I. Lockhart to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bayly, June 11. J. A. Carnegy, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Lockhart, June 11. 96th Foot—H. B. Barclay, Gent. to be Ensign, with out purchase, vice Finney, promoted in the 62d Foot, June 13. 97th Foot--Ensign A. F. Morgan to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sheean, who retires, June 11. A. H. Pattison, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Morgan, June 11. . 99th Foot—Capt. C. Yeoman, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice N. Colthurat, who exchanges, receiving the difference, June 11. 2d West India Regt.—Ensign J. Macfarlane to be Lieut. without purchase, vice Abell, appointed to the 62d Foot. June 13. Ceylon Regiment—Lieut. M. Conrady to be Captain, Without purchase, vice Van Kempen, deceased, Nov. 25. Second Lieut. F. R. Nash to be First Lieutenant, vice Conrady, Nov. 26. H. Smith, Gent, to be Second Lieutenant, vice Nash, June 11. Cape Mounted Riflemen—Lieut. J. M. Isaac, from half-pay Royal African Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice Rue sell, appointed to the 28th Foot, June 1 1 , J. R. O'Reilly, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Boyd, promoted to the 55th Foot, June 13. BANKRUPTS. Edward Woodward, Chelmsford, Essex, linen-draper, to surrender June 18, 25, at twelve, and July 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Sole, Aldermanbury. William Rule, Chacewater, Cornwall, grocer, June 25, 26, and July 23, at one at the Bush Tavern, Bristol, Clarke, Richards, and Medea% Lincoln's-inn-fields, Lon don ; Cooke and Sons, Thomas Williams, Cheftenliam, coal-merchant, June 21, 22, and July 23, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Chelten ham. King, Serjeant's-inn, Fleet-street, London; Cloud, Cheltenham. William Mai shall, Joseph Stoney, and Joseph Dyson, DIVIDENDS. J. Thurston, Southampton mews, George-street, New road, horse-dealer, July 2, at ten, at the Court of Corn missioners—A. Wadsworth, Stavercon-row, Newington, Surrey, cheesemonger, July 2, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Matthews, Old-street, St. Luke's, timber-merchant, July 2, at ten, at the Court of Commis. sioners—C. Maisey, Whitecross-street, baker, July 2, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—F. Ewer and W. F. Scholfield, Lad-lane, warehousemen, July 2, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—E. Clarke and A. Deacon, Goswell-street, drapers, July 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Stubbs, Panton-street, Lei cester-square, jeweller, July 2, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—J. W. Neil, Maiden-lane, varnish-manu facturer, July 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners— W. Marshall, Colchester-street, Whitechapel, steam-engine boiler-maker, July 2, at eleven, at the Court o' Commis sioners—S. Meredith, Manchester, linen-draper, July 2, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Moody, Cockhill Farm, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, auctioneer, July 3, at one, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath—J. Gay, Bristol, carpenter, July 3, at two, at the Rummer Tavern, Bris tol—J. Fisher, Portsea, Hants, mercer, July 7, at one, at the Blue Posts, Portsmouth—H. Thomas, Bath, book seller, July 5, at eleven, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath—C. Coleman, Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk, iron founder, July 3, at eleven, at the Six Bells, Bury St. Ed mund's—J. Morley, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, miller, July 5, at ten at the Stir Tavern, Great Yarmouth—A. Dawson, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, fancy-cloth-manufac turer, July 3, at ten, at the office of Mr. Fenton, Hudders field—C. Nelson, Bradford, Yorkshire, lime-burner, July 7, at eleven, at the Sun Inn, Bradford. CEATIFICATES-ArLy 2. T., R., and M. Binney, Wakefield, Yorkshire, corn factors—J. Flinn, New North-road, Hoxton, commission agent—B. Breeds, Hosting., Sussex, merchant—W. H. Stunt, Wellington-street, Goswell-street, dyer—C. Power, Old City Chambers, Bishopsgate-street Within, ship-insu rance-broker—J. W. Neil, Cumberland-row, Battle bridge, varnish-manufacturer--W. Cooper, Weston-super mare, Somersetshire, grocer—W. A. Hobday, Pall-mall, picture-dealer—W. B. Harrison, Manchester, commission agent—T. Clark, Dover, master-mariner. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. Harris and J. J, Cantor, Castle-street, Hounds,. ditch, sponge-merchants—W. and J. Brown, Liverpool, flour-dealers—J. H Gardner and Co., Cow-lane, West Smithfield, ironmongers—R. Pashley and W. Taylor, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, wine-merchants—R. Coul thard, sen. and Co., Crown-street, St. Leonard's, Shore.. ditch, woollen-drapers—J. Mortimer and J. M. Howell, Carmarthen, merchants—J. B. Emery and J. Short, Ped well, Ashcott, Somersetshire, maltsters—T. S. Morris and E. Gulson, Coventry, silk-dyers—J. Pilkington and Co., Manchester, yarn-printers—S. and R. Jephcott, Redditch, Worcestershire, grocers—J. S. Clarke and W. Mallett, Winchester, inn-keepers—J. F. Wilson and G. V. White, Chichester, chemists—W. W. Bailey and W. Campbell, Swandlincote, Derbyshire, coal-masters—J, Annis and T. Knox, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, wine-merchants—B. Eccles and Co., Blackburn, Lanca shire, cotton-spinners—A. Macdonald and G. Diack, Regent-street, carpet warehousemen. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com, puted from the Returns made in the week ending June 8, is 255. I Id. per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Lord Aberdeen finds it now expedient to defend the very extraordinary manner in which he lectured justified by Leopold, by an allegation that it was by what took place in personal intercourse previous to the written correspondence. The Marquis of Londonderry, who, as our readers must recollect, made some severe animadversions some days ago on his Lordship's strange epistolary style, remarking that this could not be the commencement of the correspondence, without receiving . any answer, again returned to the charge last night. " How could," he observed, " the Noble Earl defend the expression he had used with reference to Prince Leopold, without further papers ?" " The Noble Marquis," said Lord Aberdeen, " had also made some remarks upon the correspondence with Prince Leopold, and seemed to think that he (Lord Aber deen) would not be able to defend himself, and had, in fact, admitted his inability. He had made no such admission, nor did he think the accusation came in such a shape as to reqeire him to defend himself. It was quite obvious on the face of the correspond ence, that, although the letter of the 31st January, 1830, was the first written communication, there had been much previous personal intercourse, which justified all the expressions in the letter."—Quite obvious ! The deuce it is; His Lordship supposes all the world as clever as himself. It certainly ap peared on the face of the correspondence, that it was very impertinent in his Lordship to lecture as he did, a man selected from all the Princely stocks of Europe for his political wisdom and Statesman-like qualities, for the future Sovereign of Greece. 4up 7 posing even the Prince had liscened to advisers of whom his Lordship disapproved ; and supposing also that a previous intercourse had taken place ; but though' to his Lordship, who knows what the inter course was, it may appear singular that all the world should not know as well as himself, that the previous intercourse wtls personal and not epistolary, others may well be excused for not discovering thiS in the correspondence. All that appears on the face of the correspondence is, that his Lordship lectured Prince Leopold in a style somewhat unusual in diplomacy; the uncertainty to strangers is, whether the style is habitual to his Lordship, or whether some previous intercourse of one kind or other had thrown him off his guard. It was natural, too, to conclude that his Lordship, when the subject was brow ht to iiis no tice, if there had been any ju'stificat'ion in previous • i n tercourse, would ; have had- so 'much deference to those who may not be so fully persuaded of the ne cessary infallibility of a Gordon, as he is himself, as to condescend to give at once the explanation which he has at length, after a week',s deliberation, deemed it expedient to give. VeW men are possessed of such stoical indifference-to the good opinion of ale world, as to refuse to set themselves right with the public, when the opportunity is afforded, and a word will do the business; and therefore the delay of his Lordship being so contrary to what is usually observed, was very charitably explained to his Lordship's disadvantage. Nay more, there are per sons who would have received the explanation of his Lordship with more implicit faith, if given at first, than after the self-denial implied in the delay. It is for the Prince to deal with the charge implied in the justification of the rudeness of Lord Aber deen's letter, by previous personal intercourse. Lord Londonderry touched a sore point, when be asked from the Duke of Wellington information with re spect to a passage in Prince Leopold's letter of the 31st January, in which his Royal Highness referred to the separation of Candia from Greece, and ob served, " the hidden interest which caused the sepa ration to be determined upon augured no good to the new State." It is pretty well known that the hidden interest in question is that of Austria, the Puissance Conservatrice, which " seemed to have put the Noble Earl Aberdeen forward, and to be contented to pull the wires, as if she thought the whole transaction disgraceful, and she would not personally appear in it." The Duke of Wellington, who need fear no rival in the art of giving full effect "to uncourteous language, told Lord London derry, in a tone and manner which cannot be described, " For answer to that vestion I beg leave to refer him to Prince Leopold, for I have no answer to give." His Grace, it must be al lowed, does not seem, by his answers, to be fond of being questioned. There is nothing like, making short work of it; for answers to questions only lead to other questions, and one may find a second ques tien more difficult to answer than the first, as many a man knows to his cost in the witness-box. How ever, the hidden influence is known to be that of Austria, and Lord Aberdeen is accused of being somewhat too partial to Prince Metternich. Indeed he admitted the attachment. " The Noble Marquis was right in what he had said en a former occasion as to the attachment he (Lord Aberdeen) bore to a certain individual; but he must object to any argu ment as deduced from that circumstance; and, above all, he must protest against the Noble Mar quis taking upon himself to become the interpreter of the language and sentiments of that individual." It is believed that it is part of the policy of the in dividual in question to say one thing and mean another; and one of the objects of Lord London derry last night, in moving for further papers, was " to show, from the opinions delivered confidentially by our diplomatic servants abroad, that the real sen timents of Austria differed from the language of the Austrian Minister." Prince Metternich wottld not be a great politician if he said what lie thought. But let us hear Lord Londonderry himself, a vete ran diplomatist, on the subject : " He would tell the Noble Earl that he (Lord London derry) had read this communication of the Austrian Mi nister, but there was this difference between that coin• munication and the papers he wanted, that the first were communications from diplomatic servants abroad, while the others were the statements of our own agents to the Government at home. They all knew what diplomacy was.---(Hear.)—lt was not always what a diplomatist said that explained what were his real sentiments.— (Hear, hear.)—He wanted the despatches from our Am bassadors to explain the real state of the fact. Let the Noble Earl put those papers on the table, and let their Lorsh.ships see whether those despatches corresponded with that fiummery.—(Hear, hear.) —They knew very well that what a diplomatist said, when he talked about cor dial co-operation with others, was often complete bom bast ; and he wanted these papers to see what were the sober, steady opinions, and the well-judging opinions of Isis Majesty's Ministers at that Court upon these commu nications. They were persons whose testimony could be relied on. In all diplomacy there were various absurd phrases, that he believed were called the apocalypse of the proceedings."—(A laugh.) _ . So that the perfection of diplomacy is to state un truths which can always be seen through; for the testimony of our Ambassadors with respect to the real meaning of the language may always be relied on. This is very clever, no doubt ; and how could Ambassadors have any thing to do, if it were not for this grand science of diplomacy which finds business for them in the way of interpretation ? But it would never do to publish to the world a comment on Prince Metternich's diplomatic language. This would be cutting up diplomacy by the roots. Of course the papers were refused ; for the production of them would have been inconvenient. Indeed, the Duke of Wellington suggested a double inconve nience which would result from a proof that the de clarations of Austria were not believed, for Ministers had stated that they did believe in them. In diplo macy one party must say what they do not mean, and the other must express a belief in what they dis. believe. We trust Lord Londonderry will, on a future occasion, supply us with the 39 Articles of diplomacy.—Morning Chronicle. Mr. George Dawson entered on the Consular campaign with some show of vigour last night. On a former night he was taken by surprise when Sir James Graham dealt out his sarcasms so unsparingly and quite forgot that he had an excellent defence. In short, he was so occupied with the sarcasms, that he bad omitted to state'that errors had crept into the Estimates, and he hoped his Honourable Friend would be so far softened as not to indulge.in them any more. Sir James Graham gave Mr. George Dawson due credit fur the happy afterthought, the discovery of the errors being exceedingly opportune after the recent division, and in contemplation of another. After the corrections were made, ample materials for an able speech still remained, and Sir James skilfully availed himself of them. He intro duced some instructive contrasts into it. Our Di plomatic and Consular expenses in 1792, including the charge for superannuations and pensions, were 113,9271.; in 1829, 366,0001. The charge for Consuls alone was 8,0001. more than the whole Di plomatic expenses in 1792. But he furnished a still more instructive contrast. The entire charge of the Civil Government of the United States was 20,8121. the Civil and Military Government taken together were 24,2891.; and the whole charge for its Civil Government, Diplomatic and Consular Expenses,was 52,4201. A Republic is unquestionably an odious form of government; what a pity we cannot devolve on such a Government ova diplomatic extravagance, our military mania, our palace-building propensities, and our superannuations, and borrow from the Re publicans for our beloved Monarchy a little of that economy which causes loyal subjects so many a heart-ache, when t 42 frequent visits of the tax gatherer remind them of the expence of the Govern ment in America. Sir James moved that the Es, timate of Consular Salaries lie reduced from 89,9701 to 79,9701. The Chtmeelior of the Exchequer " challenged the Honourable Baronet to name an Administration in this country that had ever been so little desirous of exercising for its support, in the re ward of adherents, the extent of political patronage. —(Hear, hear, from the Treasury benches.)"-- This may be allowed, wiyl►ouc any - great stretch of candour. T, Gove►'nmeiit can only be carried on by means of corrupt influence ; and where cor e , ruption is the system, it would be difficult to say which Administration is most corrupt. What Sir J. Graham said will be eternally applicable to all Ad ministratins under our system. " When their prc, fessions were brought to the test of their acts, they did not appear to be marked with sincerity. All their reductions affected subordinate officers— . men powerless, destitute of influence; but they uni formly avoided anything like reduction ; when. they It is scarcely more than two hundred years since Sir Ed ward Coke, then Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, disputed the most essential point of the jurisdiction of the Court of Chancery —namely, the power to give relief after or against the judgment of a Court of Common Law. The contest upon this subject was so warmly carried on in the year 1616, between this learned and eminent Judge and the Lord Chancellor Ellesmere, that in dictments were preferred against the Counsel, the solicitors, and the suitors; together with a Master in Chancery, for having incurred the penalties of prcennodre by questioning-in a'COstrs . of Equity a judgment obtained in the Court of King's Bench upon alleged gross fraud and imposition. This dis pute, which involved 'almost the existence of the Court of Chancery, was finally decided by the King in Council against the opinion of the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, which de cision may be, said to have laid the founda tion of the present enormous and still in creasing power of the equity system. Of so comparatively recent a date is the growth of that vast and formidable jurisdiction. It was subsequently to this dispute that Lord Bacon, who was the suc cessor of Lord Ellesmere, reduced the practice of the Court of Chancery into something like a regular system, though he did not preside there long enough to enable him to complete its formation in a manner worthy of his accurate and comprehensive mind. Nor was it until the time of the Earl of Notting ham, who was appointed to his high office in 1673, that the system of the Court of Chancery was really consolidated, and made available to the de cision of those questions of property which arose out of the extension of trade, and the abolition of the military tenures. From that time to the pre sent, what a change has taken place in this branch of our juridical system ! Not only has the Court of Chancery, whose existence was almost disputed in the reign of James I. become the most important Court of the realm, but two more Equity Courts have been added, and the erection of a third is now proposed, which would make the Courts in Equity equal in number to what the superior Courts in -Equity and Common Law, taken together, formerly were. But as to the necessity of a new Court or a new Judge in Equity, as proposed by the LRk. I Chancellor's Bill, now pending in Perliamerk"con— siderable difference of opinion 'exists in Westmiii' stershall, The opponents of the measure among lawyers appear to be by far the more numerous body, and to coincide in opinion with Sir Charles Wetherell that such an appointment will not materially tend to facilitate the despatch of Equity business. • It is quite certain that such an appointment would increase the quantity of ar peals; and we think Sir Charles Wetherell right in calling on Parliament to ascertain by evidence the necessity of such a measure, before they saddle the country with the expense of it. We believe the present Lord Chancellor to be as well disposed as any of his predecessors to administer his high office with that purity and rectitude whieli are sure, sooner or later, to secure that honourable and lasting re putation, which, unlike the transient praise of party, is confirmed by the unbiassed suffrages of a discern ing public; but, at the same time, we are of opinion that it is not in the power of that Learned Lord, or of any Other hidiVidual filling that station, to oh viate the evil consequences of the radical defect itt a system which unites the office of a Judge with that of a politician, and makes it necessary for a Lord Chancellor to divide his time between the duties of the Bench and the duties of the Cabinet. We ven ture to say that, until the political character of the Chief Judge in equity is separated from the judicial one, the system will always be complained of, what ever number of additional equity Judges may be ap pointed; and, if these two incompatible characters be once dissevered, the appointment of a new Judge in Chancery will be found to he quite superfluous.— Morning Herald. We concur with Sir Robert Peel, and with some of our contemporaries, in lamenting, as a deplorable circumstance, the apparent incapacity of the House of Commons, under its present system of regu lations, to transact the business with that degree of expedition and of efficacy which the country has a right to require. This is a public grievance of the highest order : if carried to the excess to which it now seems tending, and continued for any length of time, it amounts to little less than an indirect aboa lition of the Legislature ; for surely it is neither to look at each other, nor to yawn aver long speeches, nor to worry adverse individuals or parties by ab surd propositions or captious objections, that gentle men are sent to the House of Commons. They might much better stay at home than spend whole Sessions of Parliament, as the last has beet, consumed, in wanton loquacity, with no —or next to no—at tempt at doing business; because the Ministers of the Crown, at least, might in that case be left to the discharge of their official duties, from which they are now withdrawn for the greater portion of every (lay, and, as it would seem, for tie purpose under Heaven but that of " helping" the. Opposition " to do nothing." We do not recollect a session Parliament wide!' had Wur'a to show for it self, except Bills, at this late season of the Yea.:, us the session which has already lasted four months, but which, for aught that we can see, must endure for four months longer, or leave the most important of those measures unexecuted, some of which were already prepared, apd others promised, from the first opening of the session. How all this is to end we cannot certainly foresee, So far from supplying deficiencies, or correetiog errors, or intro ducing well-considered improvements in the State, the mere soutius , . of the most urgent business cannot Lse carried on under such a system. Yet the worst of it is the difficulty of discovering a cure, at once unobjectionable and effectual. An evening contemporary has recommended the appointment of a standing committee of membevi of tried eti i)a the and industry, at proper salsifies, for settling e details of private Bill s , C ons id era b le use mightri' warning undoubtedly b e skived from s u ch an s institution ; but the questiost must occur, whether the whole power of the House should be delegated to these ite, isaid officers, or whether there was to be a right of appeal from their decisions by the parties interested in the Bills ? If the judgment of the committee were to be final, then an enormous power would be lodged in its hands, and taken away from Parliament. If, on the contrary, a right of appeal ' to the whole House were to be allowed, there would be no lack of discontented parties to rip up the proceedings of the committee, and to occupy the appellate jurisdiction of the House of Comm ons as fully as its original and direct jurisdiction is already made an instrument for wasting the public time. It has again been suggested that a committee should be named for the purpose of considering such Bills, the introduction of which to Parliament might be proposed, and that tile right of pretepting We recommend to our readers an attentive pe rusal of the conversation in the House of Commons respecting the mode of paying Consuls. As a mere question of expence, there is no doubt that on th o rn face of the subject the system of fees is more econo mical than the system of salaries. But another question arises: is it equally fair—is it equally re sponsible ? In the Lords, the Marquis of London derry exhibited more zeal than information on the Greek question. It would be a curious illustration of the familiar Latin proverb " Par part gaudet,',' if this ex-Ambassador should turn out to be a prin cipal adviser of the ex-Sovereign of Greece. Indis cretion is a common result from two apparently very different causes—timidity, Which blinds the vision, and temerity, which overlooks the mark. When this Noble Lord talks of England being reduced to a second-rate Power, indignation, at such a charge, from such a quarter, stops our utterance. If we do burst our silence against him and his de ceased relation (whom we wish to forget), would we direct that stream of contemptuous animadver sion which we are quite willing, if unprovoked, to suppress; But though we forbear, the public do not forget. The result of the' proceedings in the Lords exhibited a striking proof of the weakness Of hastily concocted coalitions between parties who have no common principle of adhesion. Th. " rash levied strength" of Lord Londonderry, and Proh pudor ! his new liberal allies, quailed when the moment of action came. They could not stand the ordeal of a division. We admire the principles and respect the motives of many of the emi nent persons now in opposition; but by their love of justice and truth, and, most of all, by their own well-earned reputation, we ad jure them not to enter upon a forced alliance with a party with whom they have no affinity either personal or political. What communion " hath light with dankness ?" Equally coetrarY'to the nature of things would be an union with Lord Grey and Lord Eldon, —between Lord Holl an d an d Lord Londonderry. We do not now investigate the principles of the respective parties; we put out of the question which of the two parties was night, which was wrong;- but, diametrically opposite, es sentially adverse as were almost all their objects and all their modes of attaining them, we say that nothing but some manifest State-necessity can ju , tify an an 4.etopt to amalgamate elements so decidedly dis iMidant ? What is that State-necessity ? Surely not the petty question of the boundary of Greece; —surely not the paltry question of tine pretensions of Prince Leopold.—Tiwe, The rational and civii!,zed part of the public is equally disgusted at brutal exhibition of prize fights, and at the misplaced and ruinous lenity which is too often shown to the ruffians engaged in them, and their abettors. One of the former class of de linquents, who has within a few days beaten a fel low-creature to death, ought, we submit, to be brought with all possible speed to trial, and sub jected, if found guilty, to the sharpest punishment that the laws of England authorise in cases falling short of " murder.' The offence never will be effectually discouraged, until some signal example shall have been made of one or more practitioners in this butcheriy and degrading kind of outrage. Much has been said of national character,--of English courage, generosity, &c.,—and of the use fulness of inculcating the employment of the fits instead of the knife or the stiletto. We have no ob jection whatever to see a stout Englishman de fend himself bravely with his fists, or chastise an aggressor with that natural and powerful weapon. But what shocks us, in common with many of those whose feelings are of more importance to the community, is to see fellows trained up to gain a livelihood by gambling with their bodily strength, and exposing their own lives, and some times taking the lives of others, for a wretched bribe of a few guineas from blackguards, under the nam e and in the clgthes of gentl emen , ho look on with no sensations but those of cock-fighters while the work of human agony, and often of death, is • going forward. We repeat, that whoever of this race. of desperadoes shall be laid hold of, should at once be tried, and, if possible, severely punished. The prosperity of the " prize ring" is not essential to the maintenance of Englishmen's character for straightforward and manly courage, or to their pre ferring the shut fist as a weapon when requisite, to the drawn blade, or to the bowl of poison. Is it possible —we trust not—that a Noble Lord (who used to take an active part in opposition politics) is a patron of the prize-ring ? We will not believe so degrading a charge.—Times. An idea of the instability of the present Ministry, or, to speak more plainly, of its speedy dereliction of office, has, of late, been gai n i ng groun d i n a ll quarters ; and the formidable Opposition which seems now to be arrayed against it, lends no incon siderable colour of probability to it. The language of the Home Secretary, however, is even more pointed, and seems to say that, even in his opinion, the demise of the Crown, arid the demise of the existing Cabinet, may be almost contemp_nnszeous events. "If the present IVEr.I- - itry should continue it I should continue to be Secretary of State"—and other similar expressions, have been used by him of late, with an emphasis which assur edly means something less than a certainty either of the Ministry continuing in office, or of his remain ing as Home Secretary; b u t a sh ort time will shew whether such a meaning ought to be attached to them, or whether they are merely words of course. The country, we believe, is indifferent whether there be, or be not, a change, and is only anxious that it should have an efficient and economical ad ministration, without much regard to the parties or materials of which it may be composed.—llierning Advertiser. THE PARLIAMENT. To some persons it may be matter of information to be told how far the existence or the duration of Parliament may be affected by the event now so much apprehended. It is enacted by the Statute 6th Queen Anne, chap. 7, that the Parliament shall not be determined by the death of the King, but shall continue ; and, if sitting at the time of such death, it is empowered and required to act for six months and no longer, unless the successor to the Crown shall sooner prorogue or dissolve it. If at the time of the King's death the Parliament stand adjourned or prorogued, it is required to meet immediately after such death, and to sit and act for six months, unless sooner prorogued or dissolved by the successor. If there should be no Parliament in being at the King'4 death (as in case of the Parliament having been dissolved, and no new Parliament convened), then the last preceding Parliament should immediately meet, and sit at West. miuster, and be a Parliament to all intents as if it l ad never been dissolved ; but subject to be prorogued and dissolved as before said. The hay harvest has partially commenced in this neighbourhood. The crop of grass i. inithease, and fine weather is only wan.ing to save ft.—Plymouth Journal.