The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-29 00:00:00

/ '~ t;, / A....:„..5... 1/: / r/AC ./ rZ: ..i e,r-2;:•' - - ,>•,- d p, .0- - w.....- - .../......":„.._- ' . •-.., '' _ - // 49 ..., • i - • e',' , I , . . . ~ ..,.; „,..............--- : ft ' gtl7.? ) 4 4 * i i Y , 01, . , . ' ( ‘ol '' ' AI ,-- . 77 7 77" - ---:-• • ~ I ; I ='7 4t- -- . (-- - I - .V• --,- -•kl • -..,di . "" - -N N .• • ''' r. . ',, :-.,*-"; - - 4 ,' \ , ~ ( ' :',;. 't ' . W . 1 ~ ' : " . .'' ,'. Vell#M,lso - ! ,''it6.. . 0 ' , tt '' -• • - ''. N.',F 4 '... if -: , ': ~,.,) l yVi.ar' l i"7llr. t . ' , • •^'.';''' .- ' A O; .....1% . .?,, ',.;, ~. : ?7" - " •,. • 0.4 r.l/ ) 1 le ',. : 4i •L,..i . • _ 4r n 4 06 w, \ ...,,,,,,- ,;„ --.. •,' , ~. , ... \- ..1,,t,,,, ~ . i '-', ' ~,, ,i'r '. s ' • 'A. ,!:tio' ._, *I. IA I ° . i re , S , ',:i1 04 • ..... - e . • • ‘,.. v • -• ••, ,, ,:::::. ---,,, _ . - -.., V ., _ _ FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE, HOLLAND. PANORAMA OF AM STERD AM. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Messager des Cbarnbres of Montlg.) VOW OPEN,' at the PANORAMA, STRAND, a superb VIEW of the CITY of t AMSTERDAM, taken from the Y. including the Port, filled .with Vessel, of various countries, the magnificent new Canal, many of the curiously ornamented public and private Buildings, and an extensive range over a consi derable part of the North of Holland. The VIEW of PARIS is open. VIEWS of CALCUTTA and SYDNEY are exhi. 'Attu at the PANORAMA, LEICESTER-SQUARE. ripHE FOREIGN QUARTERLY RE VIEW, No. XII. will be published in a few days. SO, Soho-square, Sept. 28. Just published, in Three Vols., 27g. RE TEMPI, ARS. • A NOVEL. Printed for Whittaker, Trencher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. , Just published, ip Two Vols. Svo. price 21s. no BRAINS of the Late Right Reverend aw, DANIEL SANDFORD, D.D., Bishop of Ediu burgh in the Smith& Episcopal Church ; including Extracts from his Diary and Correspondence, and a Selec tion fiom hie, unpublished Sermons, With a Memoir, by tie Rev., JOHN SANDFORD, Vicar of Chillingham. Printed for Waugh and Inner, Edinburgh; and Whit tAker, TreaCher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane, London. NEWEDITION OF DR. TURNER'S CHEMISTRY. Oteßisiurdiy 'nett will be published in One thick Volume fivo. pries 1/ Is. the Third Edition connected and En , -16rod.ef ;4 THE -ELEMENTS of CHEMISTRY, including the recent DISCOVERIES and DOC THINES of the SCIENCE. r', By PROFESSOR E. TURNER, M.D. ,Printed, for John Taylor, bookseller and publisher to A lll 44itersity of Lon*, SO Uppe r Gower,street. , AlrEw EDITION, WITH ADDITIONS. 'his day was published, i n 3 vo l s . poe t B vo . 'PAUL CLIFFORD. By the Author of " Pelham," " Devereux," and " The Disowned." " Perhaps the most original of all his works, Paul Clifford,' will at once add to and vary its writer's reputa tion."—Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, street. New Burlington- This day was published, THE - HEIRESS OF BRUGES. A TALE. • By THOMAS COLLEY GRATTAN, Esq. Author of " Bigh-ways and By -ways," " Traits of • Travel," &c. "Masse, alaue ! what a thing love is ; why, it is like Map °dry faggot, that once set on fire, is as hardly to be quenched, as the bird crocodill driven out of her nest."— . Lodge and Green. Henri Colburn'and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. Just published, in 2 vols. Bvo. with plates, TRAVELS through th e CRIMEA, TURKEY, and EGYPT, performed during the years 1825, 6,• 7, and 8, including particulars of the last Illness and Death of the Emperor Alexander, and of the Haitian Conspiracy in 1825. Ily the late JAMES WEBSTERi Of the Inner Temple. " *ooc - replete with new and interesting informa tion."--Spectittoc., " It contains a fund of intelligence respecting the coun. , Wee and places vipited."--Literary Gazette. Henry Culburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street, NATIONAL LIBRARY.—No. On the let of October will be published, beautifully printed an mall Svo. with Map, price ss. THE HISTORY OF THE BIBLE. ' By Rev. G. It. GLEIG, M.A. M.R.S. L., &c. Pormimg the Second Whittle of the Natio na l Lib rary . TM, work .ie deigned ea convey n‘ connected and accu ra,t9,,vier of the several veligiows diapenaations granted to , mankind, from the Creation to the establishment of Chris tianity. It commences with a narrative of the cosmo gony, or creation of the world, the popular objection. to *Web it obviates, carries on the history of mankind down to the call of Abraham, takes up from that date the for tunes of the Jews, and concludes with the biographies of Christ and his Apostles. • Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington.steeet. Publishing Monthly, under the especial Patronage of his Majesty, WILLIAM the FOURTH. THE NATIONAL PORTRAIT GAL LERY, of ILLUSTRIOUS and EMINENT PERSONAGES of the NINETEENTH CENTURY : With Memoirs, by WILLIAM JERDAN, Esq. F.S. A. &c. PLAN or PUBLICATION. A Part is published on the first of each Month, contain ing. Three Portraits, mostly selected from the finest Ori final Paintings, in the possession of his Majesty, the NW litYl Gentry, and Public Bodies, engraved in the highest style, and accompanied by their corresponding Memoiks. Imperial OctAvo, 3s. per part ; Proofs on India Paper, 56 . Per part; Royal Quarto (King's Edition) ditto limited in number, 7s. 6d per part. Vol. I. Imperial Bvo. half-bound in Morocco, 21. 2s. ; India Proofs, 31. Be. ; Royal Quarto, similarly bound, W. be. Part 'XVIII, contains Viscount Melville, from the Ori ginal of Sir T. Lawrence ; John Abernethy, Esq., from the Original of Sir T. Lawrence ; Viscount Clifden, painted by G. Hayter. London : Fisher, Son, and Co. ; Whittaker, Treacher, and Arnot ; awl all respectable Book and Print sellers. VOUNTY FIRE OFFICE and PRO VIDENT LIFE OFFICE, REGENT-STREET, LONDON. PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES. THE DUKE OF RUTLAND, THE M ARQUIS OF NORTHAMPTON, EARL GREY IAIRI) KING, ho. &c. lie. • DIRECTORS. J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. sir Richard King, Bert. Francis Coast, Egg. Sir F. B. Morland, Bart. Sit George Duckett, Bart. Lord Northwick. Merl Ferrers. lion. Thomas Parker. Mr John Herrin on Bart. m Preed, Hon. gt Frederick tlotham. Sir Wen. E. Welby, Bert. Ac. CAPITAL, A MILLION STERLING an d u pwards. The. Premiums are returned after paying Lome. and Expense. The Cotmty Fire Office has never failed to return from 25 to 30 per Cent. to all persons insured, which is more than has been accomplished, fur a continuance, by any other Pit* Office. In .the Provident Life Office the parties Insured have had fourteen parts in fifteen of the profit. allotted to them. Theis peculiar and realized advantages have been shared by many tho usands of persons Insured in the above Offices during the last quarter of a century. Military men are not charged additional, unless felled into actual service. Persons are at liberty to pass and repass to the Con lin" under limitations, without Licence and extra Pre ,rniurn, Persons removing to unhealthy climates, er subject to bodily infirmities, may in sure . Justi c I f 41 4 Y Parson die by S u i c id e, Duell i ng, or the H an d s o f e, the full value which his Policy bore on the day previOur to the time of his death will he paid. No Admission Fees are required, nor is any Charge Made for Policies, except the Stamp Duty. • Agents appointed in all the principal towns. • CIARns, WITH SARSAPARILLA, So. 'THE most safe, certain, and speedy remedy era discovered for the Cure of Gonorrhea, Glees, .Strietares, Sentinel Weakness, Paine of the Loins, 'Kidnes, Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel, WI other Disorders of the Urinary Passage, frequently performing ours in the short space of three or four days. It luonttina ali the eflic4cions parts of the Cuheb, eombined With the Salt of Sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredients, whisk makes it valuable for the removal of Secondary Syniptoms, Pains of th e B ones, and all Disorders arising Iraan impure state of the fluids. In cases of Debility, a perseverance in its nee has been found to giro strength and inane of health to the whole System. The most delicate female may take it with perfect safety. Prepared only by J. W, Stirliug, Chemist, 86, White,7 eltepel, f rom Whom it CM be sent t o any part o f t h e worm (Upon enclosing a remittance), in bottle, a as. 6d., 10,. and 20a. each. Catation..,As there ill spurious imitation, be sure " J. W. Stirling" is written on the stamp. Agente.-Sanger, 160, Oxford -street ; Praia, 226, utrstul Barclay, Iltre‘trtarket; Johnidon, 6s, Co' ; Nix, Royal Exchange ; Heudelmurk, 326, Iligh Holborn; ettd all the priaeipal Medicine Venders. * s e Ask for Stirling', "Rees', Esience." LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29,_1830. No. 11,871. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL VILLA IN ENGLAND. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY. This Property is not of an every-day description, but is calculated only for the Residence of A DISTIN GUISHED FAMILY. It consists of A VERY SUPERIOR MANSION, standing in a NOBLE PARK, richly ornamented with bill and dale, "wood and water, and possessing in a superlative degree every thing that can possibly contribute to the splendour and comfort of its owner. The Vicinage is honoured by some of the first families in the Kingdom. Many Thousands have been most judiciously expended on this Splendid Retreat, and the price for which it may be obtained renders it one of the greatest bargains that has evrr been submitted to the Public. IT IS SITUATED ABOUT TWENTY MILES FROM LONDON. Applications are requested to be made free of postage, and from principals or their solicitors cnly, addressed to Mr. John Coward, Lansdown-crescent, Bath. Kid East Indiaman, was placed at the bar, charged with two distinct assaults. In the first cav it appeared that John Downing, one of the crew, was ordered on duty by the boat swain before the time for relieving the watch, and he refused to go : this conduct was reported to the Captain, who ordered hint to be put in irons, and-a Court of Inquiry was held, when he was ordered to receive three dozen lashes. They were accordingly inflicted, and he was afterwards placed in confinement for three days and nights, and kept on bread and water. In the second case, Augustus Gallandy, an old man-of-war's man, who for many years belonged to his Majesty's Royal yacht, under the command of Commodore Paget, had his allowance of grog stopped for not being cleaned and dressed one Sun. day morning s He remonstrated with the officer, and was somewhat noisy, having, as he alleged, been engaged in some work, when he was ordered to be placed in irons, and he subsequently received one dozen and a half with the cat-o'-nine-tails. Gel handy declared that during the many years he had been in his Majesty's service he had never Wen flogged, and had always done his duty and obeYkd orders. He expressed himself so warmly on ilits;j head, that he was called to order by the Magistrate. Captain Searle said that both complainants were properly punished for disobedience of orders and mutinous conduct, and handed to the Bench extracts from the log-book, containing minutes of the Court of Inquiry, to show that a full investigation had taken place into the conduct of the two men. Mr. BALLANTINE said that no case had been made out which tendered it necessary for him to hold the defendant to bail on either charge, and he should leave the two sailors to indict Captain Searle at the Admiralty Sessions, if they thought proper, and the defendant could then plead a justification, that he had been compelled to adopt a course which was not legal or authorised by the law of England, for the preservation of order and discipline. Both complainants declared their intention of going before the Grand Jury, and preferring bills of indictment. The office during the day was crowded to excess with sailors belonging to the Company's ships, and the proceedings excited much interest. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. Crown-Oftice, September 27. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE NEW PARLIA- DIENT. Cotaur or DUBLIN—The Right Hon. W. Brabazon, commonly called Lord Brabazon ; H. White, Esq. CITY OF DUBLIN—G. Moore, of Hume-street, in the said county of the city, Esq. ; F. Shaw, Esq. Recorder of the county of the city of Dublin. COLLEGE or Tux HOLY Tanarir or DUBLIN—T. Lefroy, Doctor of Laws. COUNTY OF FERMANAGH—M. Arad&ll, of Castle Arch dal!, in the said county of Fermanagh, Esq. ; A. L• Corry, commonly called Viscount Corry, of Castle Coole, in the said county. Bononan or ENNlsicu.LEst—The lion. Arthur Henry Cole, of Florence-cozrt, in the coons) , of Fermanagh. COUNTY OF KlLnalts---Williant Charles O'Brien Fitz4e rald, commonly called Lord William Fitzgerald, of Gre ney, in the county of Kildare ; Richard More O'Fer rail, of Ilallyna, in the said county of Kildare, Esq. COUNTY OF MAYO—James 13rowne, of Claremont, in the said county of Mayo, Esq. ; Dominick Browne, of Castle M'Garrett, in the said county, Esq. COUNTY or SLIGO—.The Hon. Henry King, of Sligo, iv the county of Sligo ; Ed►vard Joshua Cooper, of Mer. crea-castle, in the said county, Esq. Boaouatt or SLIGO—John Wynne, Esq. of Halewood. pay 6th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Hughes, whose appointment has not taken place, Sept. 28. 77th Fuot—J. S. Atkinson, Gent. to be Ensign, with out purchase, vice Bevan, promoted in the 77th Foot, Sept. 30. 80th Foot—Lieut. F. Crowther, from the 44th Font, to be Lieutenant, vice Thornley, whose appointment lins not taken place, Sept. 28. 83d Foot—Ensign H. Howard, from the 58th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Watson, appointed to the 58th Foot, Sept. 28. 86th Foot—Ensign W. Stuart to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Grant, promoted ; J. DOWlllall, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Stuart, Sept. 28. 88th Foot—E. A. Hawker, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Baynes, promoted in the 57th Foot, Sept. 30. 92d Foot—D. Stewart, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Loft, promoted in the 57th Foot, Sept. 30. 03d Foot—Ensign J. M. Grant to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice O'Meara, promoted ; W. B. Ainslie, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Grant, Sept. 28. 94th Foot—Capt. W. Mackie, from half pay 6th Dra goon Guards, to be Captain, paying the difference, vice Hawke, appointed to the 47th Foot; Ensign T. Cun. ninghame to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Workman, ,plornotod ;. J. T. Bligh, Gent. to he Ensign, by Knrchate, vice Cunningham, Sept. 28. 99th Foot—Lieut. C. S. 13unynn, from hall.pay 30th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice J. Canny, who exchanges. Sept . . 28. Ist West India Regiment—Lieut. J. Palmer, from half-pay Royal York Rangers, to be Lieutenant, vice A. M'lntyre, who exchanges, Sept. 28 ; G. Rawstorne, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Blyth, ap pointed to the 57th Foot, Sept. 29. Ceylon Regiment—Lieut. L. Clare, from half pay 60th Foot, to be First Lieutenant, vice W. Keen, who ex changes, Sept. 28; J. Heyliger, Gent. to be Second Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice M'Carthy, promoted in the 57th Foot, Sept. SO. PRICE ID. BUENOS AYRES. From a Buenos Ayres Paper of the 24th of July, received yesterday at the North and South American Coffee-house, *e extract the following general state ment of the public accounts of the province, for the first six months of the present year : EAST INDIA COMPANY'S SEAMEN. Yesterday, Captain Joseph , Dudinan, Commander of the Inglis East Indiaman, was charged, at the Thames Police-office, with assaulting William Allen, 'an able liftman of that vessel, off St. Helena,' on the Ist of July last, placing him in irons, and inflicting three dozen lashes upon his bare back. The complainant deposed, that on the day named he was ordered to go ashore with three others in the jolly-boat with the Captain and Midshipman.— On landing, he asked leave of the latter, for five minutes, to go into the town, which was granted. On his return, after purchasing several articles for his shipmates on board, he was abused by the Cap tain for being abent, and instantly ordered to the ship, where he was placed in irons. His compa nions were served in a similar manner. In the even ing he was taken ashore by several marines, and put in the black-hole of the guard-house, where he was confined all night without any thing to eat or drink. ' 1 He once asked for some water, but the soldiers threatened to put some drumstic ksl in his -- In morning he was taken under an escort of sol diers to the ship, and after a cuddy court of inquiry had been held, he was sentenced to receive three dozen lashes, which were inflicted with great severity. Mr. BALLANTINE questioned the complainant as to whether he had been insolent to his Captain, and he distinctly replied in the negative : his shipmates, he said, would confirm his statement if called in. Captain Dudman, in reply to the charge, said the complainant had been guiltyof a disobedience of or ders, as he had given strict injunctions that the men in the jolly-boat should not go ashore; but when he returned, he found they had acted in defiance of those orders. He then sent them on board, with his compliments to the officer in command to place Allen in irons. About two hours afterwards signals were raised of a mutiny having broken out on board, and he proceeded to the ship, where he ascertained that Allen and his companions had made some re sistance to being placed in irons and been insolent. It was found necessary to send him ashore and place him in confinement, and the next morning the Go vernor and Captain Rennie, of the Ariadne, came on board to ask the men whether they bad any griev ances to complain of, and he (Captain Dudinan) told them not to be afield to speak. They all re mained silent, and a court of inquiry was held, the members composing which were Captain Haviside, of one of the Hon. Company's ships, Capt. Newell, of the Waterloo, and Captain Searle, of the General Kyd, who ordered Allen to receive three dozen lashes, and the Governor, before he left the vessel, after being acquainted with all the circumstances, directed that the punishment should be inflicted with severity as an example. He had nothing to do with the sentence himself. The complainant said, that Captain Dudman read over the sentence, and that he had been guilty of no offence whatever, except leaving the boat for five minutes, for which he had permission of Mr. West maeott, the Midshipman. Mr. BALLANTINE said, that no martial law was applicable on board merchant ships, and the law did not justify the Captain of a vessel to flog his sea men ; although circumstances, where the safety of the ship was at stake, might render it necessary to do so; and in that case the sailor on coming ashore could question by what authority he had been pu nished. In this case the complainant, if he had committed any offence, ought?to have been taken before the local authorities of the island off which the ship was lying, who would have disposed of the case in a proper manner. There was no occasion to call a court of inquiry on board while the ship was lying off a place under the dominion of the English Government, or otherwise the master of a vessel in the river Thames could punish any of his crew on the same grounds, without coming ashore for a war rant. An assault had been proved, and he should require Captain Dudman to enter into his own re cognizance in the sum of .501. to appear to take his trial at the next Admiralty Sessions. Captain Dudman was next charged with an as sault on another of his crew, John Willison, and with flogging him on the high seas, off Hongkong Bay, near Canton, on the 4th February last. The complainant deposed, that while on ditty on deck he was ordered into the main hatchway to stow some wood. After he had finished what he was about, he went there, when Mr. Mowatt, the third officer, called him a -- infernal Yankee son of 4 -- for being so long. He said he did not deserve to be called such names, when he was immediately ordered to be placed in irons. A cuddy court of inquiry was held, anti ho was ordered to receive three dozen lashes. lie was tied up, and after ho had received two dozen and a half hej fainted away, when three more stripes were given to bring hint to, and he was afterwards tinder the care of the doctor for some days. The punishment, by the Captain's orders, was inflicted with so much severity, that he should never be the same man he was before. His j spirits were broken, and he had done nothing to deserve such treatment► _ _ j Captain Dudman said he had,very little recollec tion of this case, except that the man was ordered to the after hatchway and refused to go. Mr. BALLANT.RM—IIave you inserted an account of this in your log-book IL-Captain Dudman %aid he had, The complainant, who is an American, said he had never disobeyed orders, as his shipmates could prove. He had been frequently called by the most opprobrious names, and ; treated more like a dog than a man. Mr. TIALLANTINE said, that this case was some what different from the last, as the ship was actually at sea ; and although the English law did not justify the captain of a merchant-vessel to flog his seamen, circumstances, which he could not suppose to exist, might render -corporal punishment necessary ; but he trusted, that in this case it had not been done wantonly, but with due caution and deliberation. He saw no necessity to hold defendant to bail in this case, as he had , a l rea dy been bound over, and the complainant coeldindict him at the next Admiralty Sessions. Willison ,said he should certainly adopt that course, and the parties then withdrew. , BALLANTINIt told the officers of the establish ment to inform any of the ship's company of the Inglis who might apply s that he should grant no more warrants against Captton Dudmait, for assaulting and flogging his crew, but as he was bound. over, they could indict him at the Sessions if they had, any cause of complaint. Capt. Samuel Searle, Commander of the General War Office, Sept L 2B, 1830. 14th C v o i r ee net, K b en y n p e u d r y : Curtven to )ec . Regiment Lieutenan t , .r h o n f r L i, t Gent. ye D np r tu a : g tc o oll o a t : w e e — , Cornet E. S. who retires • chase, vice Curwen, Sept. 28. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieut. and Captain J. 0. Honeyman to be Captain and Lieutenant Colonel, by purchase, vice Clarke, who retir es ; E ns i gn and Lieut. J. Dunlop to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Honeyman ; P. A. Freke, Gent. t o h e Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dunlop, Sept. 28. 3d Regiment of Foot—To be Lieutenants—Lieut. W. Thorpe, from the 14th Foot, vice Johnstone, ap pointed to the 33d Foot ; Lieut. A. T. Eustace, from the 11th Foot, vice J. Carr, who retires on half-pay 14 t h Foot, Sept. 28. sth hoot—Lieut. W. Greene, from the 6th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice C. Cumberlege, who retires upon half pay of the Ist Foot, Sept. 28. 6th Foot—Captain J. Atherton. from the half-pay, t o be Captain, vice Campbell, appointed to the 47th Feot, Sept. 27. To be Lieutenants—Lieut. M. G. Dennis, from the Royal African Corps, vice W. Curteis, who exchanges ; Lieut. J. G. Wilson, from the Ist Foot, vice Greene, ap pointed to the sth Foot, Sept. 28. To be Ensign, by purchase—J. E. Young, G en t. V i ce Egerton, appointed to the 18th Foot, Sept. 28. Bth Foot—Lieut. S. H. Cox , from the retired list of the late 4th Royal Veteran Bat talion, to be P aymaster, vice 111.Dermett, who has retired , Se p t. 28. 18th Foot—Ensign A. Boddam to be Lieutenant, b y purchase, vice Reed, promoted; Ensi g n T. G. Egerton, front the 6th Foot, to be Ensign , vice Iloddem, S ept. 28. 19th Foot—Ensign J. Semple to be Lieut,ltant, by p oi ,_ chase, vice Burns, promote d ; R. A. M. Franklin, Gent. Ito be Ensign, by purchase, vice Semple, Sept. 28. 20th Foot—Lieut. J. Kennedy, from the half-pay of the Royal West India Rangers, to be Lieutenant, vice c, W. Combe, who exchanges, Sept. 28. 13311 Font—Lieut. J. Johnstone, from the 3d Foot, t o be Lieutenant, vice J. G. Rogers, who retires upon half pay 14th Foot, Sept. 28. 37th Foot—Assiatent-Surgeon F. M'Donogh, from half-pay Hospital Staff, to he Assistant-Surgeon, Sept. 28. 38th Foot—Lieut. J. Watson, from the 14th Foot, t o be Lieutenant, vice Vernon, appointed Paymaster, Sept. ea. 41st Foot—To be Lieutenants—Lieut. R. Jenkins, from the 14th Foot, vice C. A. Sheppard, who retires on half pay 14th Foot ; Lieut. J. M. Ross, from the Ist Foot, vice A. W. Horne, who retires upon half-pay Ist Foot, Sept. 28. 44th Foot--Lient. T. Collins, from the 89th Foot, to he Lieutenant, vice Crowther, appointed to the 80th Foot, Sept. 28th. 47th Foot—To be Captains—Captain J. A. Campbell, from the 6th Foot, vice Clarke, appointed Paymaster, Sept. 27 ; Capt. Hon. S. Ilawke, from the 94th Foot, vice W. Eccles, who retires upon half-pay 6th Dragoon Guards, receiving the difference, Sept. 28. To be Paytnaster—tapt. J. Clarke, vice Mitten, de ceased, Sept. 27. 48th Foot—Lieut. J. Brown, from Ist Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Hull, appointed to the 69th Foot. Sept. 28. 57th Foot—Brevet Lieut.. Col. T. Shatlforth to he Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase ; Brevet Major R. hunt to be Major, vice Shadforth ; Lieut. J. Brown to he Captain, vice 'Hunt, Sept. 28 To, be Lieutenants, without purchase—Lieut. R. Ball, from half-pay 59th Foot ; Lieut. W. F. Putnam, from half-pay 101st Foot, Sept. 28; Lieut. W. J. Saunders, from the 75th Foot, Sept. 26 ; Ensign W. Lockyer, En sign E. Lockyer, Ensign R. Alexander, and Ensign C. 11. Darling, Sept. 29 ; Second Lieut. W. J. M'Cartby, frotn the Ceylon Regiment, Ensign F. Baynes, from the 88th Foot, Ensign R. Bevan, from the 77th Foot, and Ensign T. C. Loft, from the 92d Foot, vice Brawn, Sept. 80. To be Ensigns--Ensign J. D. Blythe, from the West India Regiment, vice W. Lockyer; A. T. Allan, Gent., vice E. Lockyer, Sept. 29; J. Spence, Gent. vice Alex ander, Sept. 30; S. F. De Saumarea, Gent., vice Darling , Oct. I. Goth Foot—Assistant-Surgeon W. S. M'Credie, from the 65th Foot to be Assistant-Surgeon, Sept. 28. 65th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon J. Miller, (ruin balf-pai sth \Veit India Regiment, to be Assistant Surgeon, vice M'Credie, appointed to the 60th Foot, Sept. 28. 69th Fooi,:—Lieut..A.' H. Hull, from the 48th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice J. H. Vernon, who retiree upon ball pay lit Foot, Sept. 28. 74th Foot...Assistant-Surgeon W. Stewart from half- MIEVYT. To be Major• Generals in the Army—Colonel A. Be thune, half-pay 16th Garrison Battalion ; Colonel W. A. Johnson, balf-pay 3d Ceylon Regiment, July 22. To be Colonel in the Army—Lieut.-Colonel Sir D. St. Leger Hill, half-pay unattached, he having repaid the dif ference be received on exchanging to half-pay, July 22. To be Licut.-Colonels in the Army—Major Colin Pringle, on half-pay 6th Line Battalion King's German Legion ; Major H. Bristow, half-pay SBtb Foot, July 22. To be Major in the Army—Captain G. Pinckney, of the Ilth Foot, July 22. MEMORANDUM. The titles of the undermentioned Officers have been changed, in conformity to his Majesty's warrant of the 29th July. To be Principal Inspector-General of the Army Medi cal Department—Principal Inspector Sir W. Franklin, M. D. To be Inspectors-General of Hospitals—lnspector W. A. Burke, M.D., A. Baxter, MD- To be Deputy Juspectorh-General of liogpitals--De play Inspectors J. Erly, M.D., T. Draper, J. Strachan, M.])., J. Forbes, 111. D., J. Skey, M. 1)., H. Bone, M.D., D. Macleod, M.D. To be Assistant-Inspectors of llospitals—Physicians T. Gordon, M.D., J. Weir, M.D., J. Clarke, M.D., A. Stewart, M.D., J. Davy, M.D., and W. Sibbald, M.D. To be Assistant Surgeons—Hospital Assist►ng A. H. Cowen, D. Pitcairn, J. Edmondson, W. Reid, B. G. Webb, J. Shiels, M.D., R. W. Seott, A. Campbell, M. Nugent, J. Johnston, T. C. Gather, M.D., J. D. Grant, J. C. Minto, A. H. Hall, P. Baird, M.D., J. Y. Skelton, G. 11. Gordon, A. S. Macelonall, J. Jackaon, M.D., J. Clark, M.D., J. Leithead, 11. Thompson, It. Prim. rose, H. J. Hunt, M.D., R. Allan, A. T. Jackson, S. M. Hadaway, S. Lawson, J. Caw, M.D., G. M'Gregor, W. C. Robertson, J. Stewart, J. W. Moore, T. G. Lo gan, M.D., W. Robertson, R. Bell, M.D., J. Tully, M.D., P. D. Murray, M.D., W. S. Fagg, and T. Fox, ! M.D. Commission in the Royal Radnorshire Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Radnor. H. Fitzgerald, Eng. to be Adjutant, with the rank of Captain, April 10, 1829. Commission in the Ist Somerset Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of So merset. I'. Methuen, E4q, to be Captain, Aug. 8, 1830. Foreign-office, Sept. 28. The King has been pleased to approve of Mr. Robert Slythe as Consul at Malta for his Majesty the King o Sardinia. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Valentine Willis, Luton, Bedfordshire, scrivener. John East Dix, Lamb's-Conduit-street, tea-dealer. Edgar Carter, Walbrook-buildings, London, money scrivener. BANK RUPTS. Jahn Cross, Turnmill-street, Clerkenwell, pawnbroker, to surrender Oct. 1, 12, and Nov. 9, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Fawcett, Cripplegate. Thomas Elliott, Southampton-row, Bloomsbury, grocer, Oct. 5, at ten, 12, and Nov. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Matland, Memott-street, Stamford-street. Richard Hudson, Birmingham, currier, Oct. 5, 12, and Nov. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Bailey, Ely-place, Holborn. Pi e rce Morgan Pierce, Liverpool, eommon.brewer, Oct. 14, 15, and Nov. 9, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Bebb and Gunning, Great Marlborough-street; Armstrong, Liverpool. Richard Rees, Swansea, Glamorganshire, ironmonger, Oct. 15, 16, and Nov. 9, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, Birmingham. Bourdillon, Winchester-street; Simeox, Birmingham. Edward Lummlon and Roger Lumtelon, Monkwear mouth-shore, Durham, ship-builders, Oct. 13, 14, and Nov. 9, at eleven, at the Mortkwearmouth-shore Hotel, Monkwearmouth• shore. Bell, 13rodriek, and Bell, Bow church-yard; Allison, Mor.kwearmouth. DIVIDENDS, 'l'. J. Sutton, Scarborough, master-mariner, Oct. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—C. Baglehole and J. Itedgrave, Mark-lane, merchants, Oct. 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—E. Kerby, Stafford-street, Bond-street, bookseller, Oet. 22, at two, at the Court of Commissioners-...1t. Herndon!, Weymouth, grocer, Ost. 21, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Dorchester—J. Atkins, Hartwell Ridware, Staffordshire, miller, Oct. 23, at two, at the Cup Inn, Yoxall, Staffordshire-1 B 'hlo Buxton, Derbyshire, innkeeper, Oct. 20, at eleven, at the King's Arius Inn and County Tavern, Derby—J. M. Gilchrist, Liverpool, merchant, Oct. 20, at one, at the Witte of Mr. James Lowe, Liverpool—H, Halse, Mut bury, Devonshire, sheep-salesman, Oct. 27, et twelve, at the George Inn, Crewkerne, Someraershire—W. Graham, Bristol, linen-draper, Oct. 21, at twelve, at the offices of Messrs. Parker and Johnson, Stone, Wednes bury, Staffordshire, innkeeper, Oct. 25, at one, at the Whiston Cross Inn, Albrighton—E. and J. Holum, Chipping Canipden, Gloucestershire, bankers, Oct. 20, at one, at the Crown Inn, Evesham, Worcestershire—T. 1.1. Leeson, Doughte, Isle of Man, draper, Oct. 10, at ten, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. CrATIFiCATEs—oer. tu. B. 'Judson, Norwich, wholesale-stationer—D. Lloyd, Brecon, Breconshire, tanner—E. Thomas, Liverpool, house-huiltler—.W. IL W. King, Hosier-lane, tin-plate worker—W. Dean, Manchester, bookseller—G. Wm thy, Manchester, porter-clealer—J. !Lame, Museum-street, Bloomsbury, pawnbroker—P. Ilormlen, York-house, Five fiehls, Chelsea, book se ll er . PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. - V .., TT. T. Newman a n d G. T. Hermes, a. Golden-square, auctioneers—O. and J. Allen, York, surgeons—R. Kit chen and J. T. Peacock, Sheffield, merchants—G. Hil lier, Dertnondsey-square, and H. Kemp, Jamaioa.level, Bermondsey, varnish-naanufacturers--T. and W. Read, Kingston-upon-Hull, Yorkshire, hosiers—J. and J. Good win, T. Dridgwood, and Elizabeth ilarri., Lane Elul, Staffordshire, eArthenware manufacturers--J., and W. Laitiman, Liverpool, merchants—G. Topple and P. Chris tie, teachers of architectural anti ornamental drawing--W. ileygate, 11. Mason, and J. ileygate, jun., Calver Mill, Derbyshire, cotton-spinners—E. Emery and J. Tintile") Bleeding Dart-yard, Batton-garden, plate-glass-grindo"— J. Sykes and J. Tozer, Charles -street, Haymarket, boot maker--W. Pratch e tt, W. Laitlinan, anti E. Woods, Li verpool, common-brewers. REVENUE. Dollars. flesh. Customs 4,673,110 4 Stamps 271,517 3 Property-tax 163,581 1 Police duties 29,007 15 Port duties 56,596 Si _ _ _ New duties for annihilation of Bank- notes :144,051 6 (NC — 39,629 O iarious minor duties .. Rents and dividends 281,065 Sales 49,911 2 5,908,170 5 Loan.--Deficit (supplied as below) 14,396,729 31 Total 20,305,200 1 11EXPENDITIJitg. Deitch of 1829, and arrears, included in the item of debts - 15,290,694 41 lime Department 899,544 31 Foreign Department 149,156 2 Treasury Department, with interestof public debt 1,371,350 War Department 5,014,605 41 Total 20,301,200 1 DEUTS. National Bank, including interest...—. 17,912,646 4 Treasury bills '727,184 41 Deposits 832,345 4 Various minor debts 241,538 Total 19,7)3,765 44 CRIMITS. Bank shares and public stock 3,087,000 0 Exchequer (colecturia) 1,4'72,022 7 i Tressuries 154,722 6 Various minor debts 604,290 33 5,317,036 1 Deficit on floating debt, June 30... 14,396,729 Si 19/713,765 41 This Paper does not give any news from. the in terior.—Tinics. THE THAMES ROYAL YACHT CLUB. Yesterday being the day appointed for deciding who should have the superb silver cup and cover, given by the noblemen and gentlemen of the above club, which had been refused to be given up to the Daisy on the occasion of the former contest, ►n con sequence of her owners not being members of the club, more than ordinary ►nterest was excited, as the match now lay between the Vixen, Lady Louisa, Ellen, Afatchless, Rub Roy, and Fairy—tie Venus declining to contend, and the Daisy not being allowed. The boats were ordered to be at their mooring by ten el'alock, but the signal for starting was not given until near eleven o'clock. At this time there was scarcely any wind, and what little there was came from the S.S.W., with the tide running up strongly. At starting the I wly Louisa got the lead, followed by the Matchless and Fairy, and in this way they proceeded down to Woolwich, where the Matchless got to windward. The Ellen was at this time fourth boat. The title had now turned, and in the long reaches every exertion was made to get a-head. The Matchless was kept well up, but the little wind out had now subsided, and the match became literally a drifting one. The boats did not reach Gravesend until six o'clock, end with great difficulty rounded the distance boat. The Lady Louisa was now at 60 yaids astern. The Matchless could not make any way farther ►han what the tide enabled her, and up to seven o'clock the Lady Louisa could not get round the boat. It was now evident that the match► could not be de cided, and nightfall had commenced. The other bouts gave up all hopes, and were taken in tow by the Columbine, which had been engaged t 9 accom pany the match, and brought up to Greenwich. pie Lady Louisa and the Matchless were left to light out the contest by themselves; but from the slackness of the tides which now prevails, and the total calmness of the evening, it was evident they could not possibly reach home, and the match there fore remains undecided. ASSAULT AND ESCAPE FROM PRISON About two o'clock on Friday morning last, the Governor of the gaol at Chelmsford, was alarmed by the groans of some person in the prison. On get ting up and calling the officers to his assistance, the watchman on duty was discovered lying upon the ground in a state of insensibility, from repeated blows which had been inflicted upon his head; the blood was gushing from the wounds, and he was incapable of affording any information as to the per son by whom he had berth so cruelly treated. It was immediately suggested that it was the work of some prisoner or prisoners who had thereby escaped. The prison yards and the different wards were in consequence immediately searched, when the pri soners were all found in their proper pieces, with the exception of Joseph Rust, who had been locked up in a cell immediately adjoining the room in which the which the watchman, when not on duty, sleeps, it being the regular practice to change the watch about one o'clock. Rust had been of late placed in a different yard .during the day, and re moved to the cell from which he escaped at eight, in consequence of his having lately beoken through the wall of a yard in which he had been confined with four others; but in that attempt to get out he was foiled, and secured, on his entering the airing-yard, by the same watchman he on the present occasion so brutally used. Rust effected his escape on Friday morning, by removing the part of the door frame of bricks against the upper his cell sufficiently to enable him to draw his body through, which, having accomplished, he proceeded to the door of the passage leading to the chapel; having furnished himself with an old shovel used in clearing the yard, which he procured after leaving his cell, he stood behind that door, with the pre meditated design of attacking the watchmen ; and having, by striking the poor man several violent blows about the face and head, readered him in. .capable of calling assistance, Rust made his way unmolested to the yard leading to the stable, by time roof of which he reached the top of the boundary wall, and by the aid of some fruit-trees growing against it, which belong to the Friars' estate, he let himself down on the opposite side, and thus for at time has obtained his liberty. This fellow, who is a most desperate character, resided • upon •Galley wood-common, and was apprehended on the charge of having committed a burglary upon the premises of Mrs. noswick, u shopkeeper, at Galleywood common. Our readers wilt recollect the statement I we gave of the manner in which .Rust -lived in the woods, and by that course for some time avoided being taken. Every . exertion is now making to re take him, and there is little doubt but he will soon be returned to his old quarters. For n description of Rust's person, we refer to the advertisement in another column, wherein . a reward of 101. is off ere d for his apprehension. The watchman is dreadfully insured, but hopes are enterained of his recovery Lases Herald. PARIS, SEPT. 264—Fifty workmen, or individuals pretending to be such, who were declaiming its the midst of tumultuous assemblages at the barriers of Rouilly and le Trone, were arrested yesterday and the day before. The young Marquis de Berthezy, Peer of France, who has but just returned from the expedition to Algiers, died yesterday, at the age of 21 years. We bear that M. Horace Vernet has asked leave to resign the direction of the French school of the fine arts at Rome, and to be authorized to return to France. (From the Galati, de France.) PARIS, SEPT. 25.—While the movement at Paris carries away the French Government in its rapid course, we learn that at Lyons opinion is manifested with great energy against this movement. Petitions to this effect are covered with signatures, and every thing proves that the development of the principle of the late revolution is viewed with serious Appre hensions► in the provinces. Troubles have broken out at Altenburg. The Duke, who is the Nestor of the sovereigns of Germany, went in person to the Council Chamber to confer with the citizens on the remonstrances they had made. On his return the people took the horses from 1114 carriage, and drew him in triumph to his palace. A civic guard is or ganized, and watches especially during the night for the public tranquillity. The scenes of Rheims and of La Fertc•soua .Touarre have been defeated at Beaune. In .1821• there wits a mission at Beaune, and a public mum ment was erected to perpetuate the remembrance of it. It has jast been destroyed with circumstances which it is painful to relate. The figure of Christ way taken from the cross, and given up to profanv Lion ; the cross was thrown down and burnt; the base demolished ; the names of those who contri buted to the erection of the monument were a, sub ject of derision ; blasphemous expressions were ut tered, and accompanied with indecent acts; lastly, all these outrages, says a Journal, were committed in the name of a tranquil population that detests and deplores them, but whom some affect to represent as in a state of ferment and agitation, to have a pretext for executing such culpable projects. NVltat adds to the scandal is, that those excesses were committed by National Guards, whose conduct has been disavowed, but who have not been subjected to any punishment. It is not said that the authori ties have done any thing to check such disorders and such insults.—L'Anti de in Religion. The changes in the ministry, announced in se veral journals, will not take place. This news, and that of the entrance of the troops of the King of the Netherlands into Brussels, have caused the funds to rise to-day. (From the Contiiitaioenel.) PARIS, Styr. 25....--We lately mentioned an at tempted insurrection In Piedmont by a person named Allemandi, we even gave part of the proclamation which he published. As there was no subsequent confirmation of this news, it might be supposed to be imaginary ; but we have now received from the wife of M. Allemandi a letter, stating that she has been banished from the canton of Vaud, where she had been residing for a year with the consent of the local authorities. " The authority," she says," which communicated this order to me, gave me to under stand that it it had been solicited by the Sardinian Ambassador at Berne, in consequence of an attempt made by my husband and son to excite an insurrec tion at Jorea, their native place." Thus it appears, that if this attempt was stifled in its origin, at least we were well informed. (From the courier Francois.) This evening the Society of the Friends of the People met on the premises of M. Peltier, where several meetings have already taken place. From six in the evening the crowd thronged the ap proaches to the vast space, and at seven, when the sitting commenced, the court-yard in front of the place could scarcely contain the vast numbers of visiters that pressed into it. From the middle of this crowd an individual rushed forth towards the gate, brandishing his umbrella, and eXeltlittling, " Down with the Clubs 1 Down with the Clubs!" At the sight of this man great confusion arose in the meeting, and many persons thought it prudent to make their escape from the hall, which was no easy affair, as the crowd continued increasing every mi nute. The Itue Montmartre and the adjacent:places were crowded with spectators, who, on seeing numerous patrols of the National Guard, repeated the cry " Down with the Clubs." In the mean time the discussions were going on in the hall, and among other things a member proposed an address to the King, for establishing entrepots for commerce in several towns of France. This proposition was adopted without opposition, and, as the society was proceeding to form themselves into committees, a Captain of the National Guard entered the ball, and wished to speak to the President. Ile informed him that the meeting caused a disturbance outside, and he requested the different members of the society to separate, for the sake of preserving the peace, and added, that he slid not give his advice by way of in junction, but merely as a simple request. One of the members protested against this interference, and vindicated the right of the assembly to meet ; but at the same time said, that as the society was friendly to good order and peace, they would not, by conti nuing their sitting, afford any bundle for disturbing the public peace. Ile had scarcely finished, when an officer of the staff of Lafayette came with nearly the same demand. The President replied, that the assembly would separate, not only for the sake of good order, but out of deference to General La fayette. The meeting then separated. _ _ There is a proposal to open a subscription for the purpose of preventing a civic crown to our illustrious Ilerenger. This will be thionly recompense lit fur so noble a character, and no doubt the only one which hi would accept. DUTCII PAPERS. CHRISTIANIA, SEPT. 10.—The Storthing butt ad dressed to his Majesty a very long and respectful petition, expressing the wish of the Norwegian na tion that the 17th of May may be allowed to be celebrated in a becoming manner as a festival deur to the nation, and solely as the anniversary of the happy epoch when Norway exchanged an unlimited monarchical government fur a constitutional form of government. Thturs.swicK, SEPT. 18.—The address of the Magistrates to the Duke, presented on the 31st ult. is now published. It is well known that the Duke would not tike any notice of It, and this was the origin of the first dissatisfaction expressed by the► people. The address represents that the prosperity of ti n t city bus greatly declined from various' causes, and that the distress of a great portion of the inhabi tants is such that they look forward with alarm to the approach of winter. Above .500 families in the city, that live by day labnur, found employment in public works ; but this year nose such have been ithe c i a a r s ri d e e d eli o n t e t, d a t t o id le t ss i thiliadielmoritiietyhahltifsottufetitil rich e ob r t r a i i e n:dolitayother ,t haves t tcd t !l g t e r e l i t :C ec i rt t i y tt i li , e 7 :h v n' e lsi t y : : t t e . l e a eA :t s s h geoarfg‘t'lani,itieuta'leitctili:ottnlitif'!e)to'is has r: was punt) acre again on the capital. All tlteae en ngtnhet' of is tress sevils ' n the e l ' n t or i e r t t l e l l i s i llt e lrey p i r t e r r e i ll e s e e d o f by c o a rt t i7a i n } :l 4l t I r a very vigorou s the poor agdrompttleydillie'rfenarese‘tvl'itaitnedr Utlite(lthscontnitle')"f the inhabitants must rise to the g ' reatest famine and misery increase. - ►noel In this state of things, they beg his &Mlle High neat; to convoke the Assembly of the States, in or der to deliberate on the ben mesas of remedying the general distress. DittSDltN, SEPT. 16.--Varkrusprocininations hove been published here. One from Prince Roderick