The Sun. — London, England, 1822-05-13 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, MAY 8.-A Secretary of the Russian Saabassy at London arrived last night at the , hotel of Count Pozzo di Borgo, the Russian Ambassador at Paris, and set out immediately afterwards for St. Petersburgh. NUREMBERG, MAY I.—Letters from St. Pe tershurgh, worthy of credit, state that, since the lest dispatches of M. de Tatischeff, there was no longer any hope of peace. 11 ABIBURGII, MAY 6.—We have just received the following important information : BANKS or THE PRUTH, APRIL 24.—The second Rus sian army has already received the second order to be in readi ness to march; on the arrival of the third its destination will be fixed. s• In Bessarabia the arrival of his Majesty the Emperor is eagerly expected. " Thirty-six thousand Turkish troops have advanced very meat to the Pruth, so that the Turks and the Russians are now but a small distance from each other. " The fortresses on the Danube , ari fully supplied with pro visions, ammunition, and strong gaoisons. ' CRAcow, ApßiL23.—GeneralTatischeffpassed through this place yesterday, on his return from Vienna. TROPPAIY, APRIL 24.—Accounts from Prussian Silesia state that magazines are forming there :with .the greatest' activity, for the supply of a considerable anon and from Lemberg we learn that an army of observation is to be .encamped in the neighbourhood. - VIENNA, APRIL 27.-1 t is said that Field; - Marshal Radaizky is to go to St. Petersburgh ntt an extraordinary mission. Their Imperial. Majesties will go about ., the 30th to ,Laxenberg, and thence,. on the .24th of to Baden : at the beginning of2August they :will go to the family estate of Lefidereck, and 4p -September to-Italy. . Letters-from Italy state that the Prince Of Hesse ..Homburg, on his return from Rome to Naples, ..had been plundered by eight armed banditti. St. PETERSBURGH, APRIL 20.—The weather .is extremely fine and serene. Not a elond.ob scures the sky, and it io as warm as in the middle of the summer in Germany. EXCHANGE ON LONDON' MAY 7.-36 5a_3684. -HAGUE, MAY 7.-1 n the Memorial which Count Hogendorp has presented to the Chamber on the affairs of Agriculture, he says, that the in crease in the prices of gram of late years was a consequence of the unparallelled Revolutions which took place during that period. He is of opi- Ilion that this increase of price causes a propor tionate increase in those or all the other neces saries of life, and that these prices generally falling back to their former standard, it follows, of course, that the prices of grain must return to the standard of former cheap times. As by this .course of things the landlord cannot obtain the same high rent for his land, which he has enjoyed ; of late years, the Count thinks that the Govern meta ought to reduce the Land Tax (which was calculated according to . the. high price of pro duce) in a suitable proportion. He, however, thinks it injudicious to raise the prices of grain by any especial protection afforded to Agricul ture. Referring toEngland, as an example, he _thinks` that if Agriculture- enjoys such special protection, it must be 'extended to other branches of industry, in order in this manner to effect a, proportionate rise in all other commodities, and to this necessity he ascribes the difficulties with which England has to contend, both with respect to•its taxation and its numerous poor. The ex pences of the conveyance by sea, and the import duties, afford, in the Count's opinion, a sufficient protection to the native farmer ; but for the rest judges that a free trade and the certainty of being able to export to all quarters, must have the most beneficial consequences for agriculture. conclusidn, he declares that his particular in- terest as land owner and cultivator induces him, to assert these principles, as all private interests are included in the general good, which never. must be sacrificed to temporary inconvenience. MARSEILLES, APRIL 2.7.—A vessel is just sailed for Greece, with twenty-five military passengers. W e have two arrivals from Alexandria and Smyrna. Of the Turkish fleet, thirty-four sail had arrived at Alexandria, on the 14th March, after their defeat by the Greeks ; but several :lad been destroyed in entering the port by a terrible hurricane. The Paclia of Egypt pro poses transporting, in fifty vessels, a number of „Albanian troops; and to make a descent on Cy , prus and 'Candy. The Isle of Scio was taken on tfie 22d March by the inhabitants of Samos. qhe Rosalie left Smyrna on the 24th March, and *as summoned back by the French Consul, on. account of the massacres, but the captain refused to obey. Our letters from Smyrna are of the -2d April. The Turks were infuriated by the loss of Scio, which was taken by 3000 Samiotes, after a bloody sCruggle. They fixed upon the house of the French Consul of Scio, who sent a Conrier to Smyrna, on the arrival of whom a ,:ishipof war was dispatched, which removed him, the Catholic Archbishop, and his congregation. A thousand Asiatic Turks had arrived at Smyrna, who are committing all sorts of horrors ; assassi , ating from two to twelve persons per day, and tiring in at the windows of the Christians . . At - Constantinople a-fleet is preparing for Sci6.—The most satisfactory accounts arrive from the Morea, Candy, Epirus, and Thessaly. The Lord Com missioner of the lonian Islands, who allows tha Turks to *where they please, and to do what . they will, his sent a message to the Commander of the Greek fleet, that he is not to silt on the cost of Epirus. ' SPAIN. 111-lIRCIA,' APRIL 22.—1 n the night of the 20th, a division cf 100 men went in pursuit of the bandit Jaime, who has ap p.wed again at the head of a body of factious, from 150 to 200 in number. It seems that the above division, commanded by eaptabi.Chacon, will be joined by 100 men of the regiment of Malaga.. Jaime, with 36 men, foot and horse, entered Jumilla, and overthrew the Stone (of the Constitution) in the sight of the numerous inhabitants, who patiently suffered it. At Beniel, three leagues from this city, the Stone was pulled down in the night by some of the people themselves. At Abanilla and Fortuna, they were expecting that Jaime would do the same, though in these places preparations were -making for defence. Friday's post from Madrid was intercepted by Jaime, and yesterday afternoon *letters arrived, all torn and disordered, which he suffered to pass. On the same Friday a report was spread that the image of rjeaus of Nazareth sweated blood. Our prudent Bishop .preathed yesterday, to persuade the people of the folly of be- lieving such a story, which is spread by people who neve attended Mass in their lives. BARCELONA, APRIL 18.-131 letters from Figueras we know that the band of Misas is daily increasing. rrhe Political Chief, Don Peral, who had arrived at that town, was preparing to go in pursuit of him, but the want of troops will probably delay the extermination of the factious. Under such circum stances it seems that o.ne of the regiments in garrison at Barce lona should be employed in this-service, but we see with grief that there is no appearance that a measure will be taken, which is so urgently called for, to maintain public order and tranquil, lity in this province. APRIL 19.—According to the accounts which we receive, the number of•factious is considerable, who advance from vari ous parts towards Gerona, armed with English muskets. Their uniform is a scarlet jacket, a cross on the arm, with a crown of laurel, and short velvet breeches. Those assembled about Bettoria are commanded by a priest and a friar. Some affirm that they are recruiting in other parts ef the Valles, and it is also affirmed that many French deserters join them : from all we hear, we infer that the conspiracy is more serious than it has been. APRIL 20.—The letters which we receive by this post from Figueras, Gerona, and Berge, do but confirm the imporeitice of the conspiracy which has been preparing for some time. Captain Arango, who marched from Figueras, fell in with a party, which he attacked and dispersed, killing two, and tak ing one prisoner. Misas was at Llarona with 150 men. By Xccounts from Gerona of the 17th, small bodies of pea sants arrived from all quarters to reinforce the Army of the', Faith. The night before last 50 men passed by Salrac, going towards Misas, and last night above 100, by San Gregorio. The Ptefect of Perpignan has seta word that he does not know that there-are any factious Spaniards in his department, but if there are, they shall he sent out of it. One of , the pri soners whom the rebels took, and who has escaped, affirms that a French officer, belonging to the Cordon, once delivered to Misas 40 ounces, and at another time 50. He adds that uniforms are made in France for them. From Berge we hear that the Chief Montaner has arrived at Patan, coming from Perpignan, with a passport to leave France; he was the head of the insurgents in those parts last September, and his return to Spain is doubtless arranged with his partisans. We know that the authorities yesterdaf received this news, and we do not doubt but that they will be convinced of the impor tance of what is passing, and that bayonets are the only means to arrest the progress of a face: )n whi6h is much more for midable than it was on the 25th of last Month, and will daily become more so, and cause incalculable injury; unless troops are sent, and march with the - rapidity of lightning to attack them. MADRID, APRIL 27.—Nhmerous letters have been received from Alicant, Monooar, Oriheula, and Murcia, relating many excesses committed by Jaime in the provinces of Murcia and Alicant. On the 22d, he appeared a quarter Qf o league from Oriheula, whence 60 men of the first regiment of Catalonia, and many of the militia, went out to attack the banditti, whom they put to flight in a few minutes, taking five pri soners, some horses anti arms, and a purple standard, with a green cross. The most remarkable circumstance in this affair is the change of character which Jaime has assumed, appearing as an enemy to the Constitution, after having been so long a robber on the highway. There are innumerable conjectures on this subject. FOR THE SUN. " Fas est et ab hoste doceri." Thursday, April 25. MR. Ei orrott—lt is a most important circum stance in political economy, that, at the:very moment - when WE seem inclined to infringe upon some of the most material points of our long established maritime policy, the new Govern ments of both hemispheres are beginning to act with spirit upon our principles, justifying them selves by old British arguments, and pointing to the power and wealth of Britain as a proof of the efficacy of Commercial monopoly. The proceedings both of the Spanish and Por tuguese Cortes have been repeatedly before your readers, in regard to that -subject : 'tis not a week since your columns contained some pro ceedings of the Brazilian Cortes expressly in point; and is your paper of yesterday (April '24), the " REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN RELATIONS OF TH E SENATE - OF •TnE 'UNITED STATES" is evenmore expressly applicable. That most extraordinary document contains maritime and commercial truths, which ought to be written in letters of gold, or in phosphoric brilliancy, on the walls or both our Houses of Parliament ; but as it also contains assumptions of the .mostbarefaced impudence, claims of the most' extravagant nature--so extravagant indeed, that any man, claiming to act on such principles in private life, would be considered as a candi, date for a mad-house—and political conclusions, which are anything but logic or common sense, I shall take up a few of its paragraphs seriatim, in order to • expose the proud selfishness of its fabricators, and to stew, fro/it their own shewing, that if we were to lay our NAVIGATION AcT at tileir feet—nay, I may say, to make them a pre sent of our men of war and merchantmen, and to pass an act of banishment upon our seamen— , they would not he satisfied, considering all that "might be yielded as no more than the transat lantic rights of their stars and stripes ! " War between the great maritime powers invariably produces temporary relaxations of their laws respecting the trade and navigation of foreign nations with their respective territories. The suspension of these laws, and especially of such of them as regulated the colonial trade, had' the effect of giving to the agri : - culture, trade, and naVigation.of the United States, the advan tages which would have been given to theth by a sys'em ot frce trade that shoald have for its basis the' equal and reciprxel benefit of all nations." But temporary relaxations, especially those which were all profit and no' loss to the United States, confer no rights'. 'lndulgence, indeed, raises expectation ; but it establishes no claim. That the States, for a. time, enjoyed the advan tages here acknowledged, is a very good reason why they should wish to retain them ; but not that we should give them up. As to free trade and equal benefits, the Americans know, per-. haps better than we do; that it would be some" thing like Irish reciprocity, with the advantageS all on their side. " The condition of neutrality elm was adopted by the United States during the wars of the French Revolution, secured to every commercial nation benefits which a peaceable and indus trious people are able to afford during periods of great public calamity ' • and our example during these wars has served to prove, that justice is the most profitable, as well aethe wisest, policy of nations." Every body conversant with maritime and com mercial affairs, during the warfare with France, knows pretty well what " American neutrality" was worth to Britain.' As for their justice, I do remember their return to it on the subject of recaptured salvages ; but that was not until our Courts of Admiralty convinced them they were playing a losing game. ' 4 Since the establishment of the general peace, some of the maritime nations, notwithstanding tie doubts that have been raised in regard to the truth of the former theories of trade, haVe returned to and resumed their ancient commercial policy; and, in consequence thereof, the United States have, in their own defence, been obliged to resort to the exercise of the powers to regulate trade vested in Congress, for the purpose of protecting and cherishing the industry and navigation of the States." Very well ! Have we, or have we not, a right to resume our commercial policy when we think fit ? If Congress may regulate trade for the purpose of protecting and cherishing the in dustry and navigation of the States, in GOD'S name, may not the BRITISII PARLIAMENT act upon the same principle? If Britain had never acted on that principle, would her Nortii Arne- rican Colonies have -been fostered into United . Gretbt . aioae,ration;has been observed by the United States this.subject, and persevering endeavours have been made to 'adjust, bY treaty, their commercial intercourse with &reign na tions, and esp; cially with England.," . This is a useful paragraph ; it explains cor rectly the precise meaning of American mode ration. " So far as respepts the English territories in Europe and in Asia, the intercourse is arranged by the treaty of 1815 ; but this treaty contains no provision concerning the navigation and trade between the United• States. and the: English Colonies in the West Indies and North America. The value of this branch of trade, and the_importance of the navigation employed in the haVe been long understood by both parties, and the actual embarrassment thereof, which now exists, cannot be ascribed to the. want of a disposition on the part of the United States to have placed the same on a fair and friendly footing ; but it continue to be insisted on by England, that not only the colo nial trade, hut the trade between the United States and these co;onies,.ought to be considered and regulated as a monopoly, that foragn•nations are bound to respect, and with which they may not interfere." The commencement of this paragraph chews to'our Statesmen what we have gained by our English and Asiatic indulgences to American bottoms, and manifests the extent of Arnsulcan gratitude. That the value of the trade between the States and our Colonies has been long under stood by both' parties, I will not deny ; and I hope that our - . statesrnen and our Legislature will not - forget it.: but that the States could, if they - wished it, which. I doubt, place that trade. on a fair , footinp,-, I do .. deny; because the Co lonies are ours, and the States have none. They complain 'that England insists on the Colonial Trade continuing' a monopoly—l am. very glad to hear it; for I really was afraid that we Were going' to give it up, and for nothing. What would the States say if we were to demand a. participation in their. coasting trade and steam- . boat trade, the principle of which was,knoi,vn and published in England long before the great FULTON'S father was born, or to insist upon ma, ['aging all their mails from Halifax to New Qr-- leans ? Why, Sir, preposterous as-such demands trould be,lhey are not a whit more so than the American claim to trade with our Colonies! As for their non-intercourse system, they have a right to pass such a law, if they please ; but we can do without them, IF WE PLEASE! and that, I conceive, is all the reciprocity. we are bound to offer them. " The colonial, like the coasting trade, has been treated as a 'monopoly, so long as the same was confined to the navigation between territories of the same nation ; but, whenever it may suit the convenience of a nation to open a trade between her colonies and a foreign nation, the claim to treat this claim as a monopoly without just authority, being contrary to the rights of such foreign nation, which,' within its own dominions, must possess authority to make such regulations as may be deemed expedient." I am apprehenSive this paragraph must have been drawn up after dinner. To open a trade for present convenience gives no ulterior claim ; • no more than a man is hound always to deal with the same tinker or tailor ! As for ." just autho rity," and the " rights of such 'foreign nations," that is merely a specimen: of the American law of nations ; on which, however, they never dared to act, nor even to remonstrate either with the French Republic or the Great Emperor ! If they mean to insinuate that we are interfering with their internal rights,' the insinuation is pal pably false. We do not say, " You shall not ship American .produce in American bottoms" — but, if they do ship it, we do say, " You shall not land your produce in our Islands; what we want we shall come for in our own vessels ; and as for the produce of our own Islands,we shall keep it as freight for our own shipping,," If an Ame rican farmer buys goods at a store, on, barter, he would think it " nation odd" if the storekeeper should insist upon sending his own waggons for the farmer's produce. "It is an unwarrantable extension of national monopolies, by ex porte laws to attempt to include. the navigation of a foreign nation within the rules, by which the navigation between por ticns of the same nation is governed. Ilthis may be done be tween the colonies and a foreign nation, it may alto be done in respect to the navigation between any other portion or the whole of the territories of such nation and foreign nations." But we don't do that : yet we have a right to do it if we please, and so have the States ; and so has little Jonathan Lambert, in his Empire of Tristan d'Acunha, who is the sinallest Emperor in the world, since the demise of the Emperor of Elba; once the good ally of the United States. "England allows the importation of lumber and bread-stuffi from the United States into the colony of Jamaica, but forbids the same, unless the importation be made in English vessels ; she also allows the importation of cotton and tobacco from the United States into England, 'but with equal right she may for bid the same, unless the importations be made in English ves sels., This has not been done in the latter case, and there would be but one sentiment in the United States, should it be attempted—yet, in the former case this is, and has been the law ever since the date of our independence, and it may, with equal right, be applied to Liverpool as to Jamaica." All very true—and the States have the same. rights to make similar laws, if they please. " By thf exclusion of English vessels, American vessels are eliploy.etl in their place, and whatever 'is*lost to the former is wined by the latter. By revoking the countervailing laws, we take away the profits now enjoyed by American vessels, and give them back again to the vessels of England, and, in doing so, grant a bounty to foreign ships at the expence of our own. ' Change Amenca for England, and vice versa, and then what a lesson have we here for modern innovators ? " Nay gation and maritime industry, for a peculiar reason,call for 'national protection; for the art of navigation is an expe dient of war, as well as of commerce ; and, in this respect, dif fers from every other branch.of industry- Though it was once doubted, doubt no longer exists that a navy is the best defence oF the United States,—and ;his maxim is not more true than that a naval power never has existed, and can never exist, without a commercial marine ; hence the policy of encou raging and protecting the ships and seamen of the United States." Here make the same change ! and let us learn the same lesson. " In the least as well as the most difficult disputes, national honour is the safest counsellor—and it should not be forgotten that public injuries long endured invite further aggression, and in the end degrade and destroy the pride and safety of nations." The whole conduct of the States, to us, since 1792, proves the truth of this paragraph. " In respect to the commercial difference,. which has so long existed between the United States and England, the claim of the latter exclusively to regulate the intercourse and navigation be tween the United States and her West India Colonies has af fected the reputation and rights of the United States, and the public honour justifies the countervailing measures adopted on this subject ; to recede from the same would be equivalent to their final relinquishment, and would not fail to encourage the belief that a wrong so long endured would no longer be op poszd, and that further aggression might be mad.e without resistance." This. is unfairly put. We do not pretend to regulate the trade quoad the States. We regu late our oven' Colonies, but interfere.no more, really, with WASHINGTON than we do with CO N STANTINOPLE.—Your't, &c. IGNOTUS. *** Our Corespondent is too. liberal to be. offended with the unavoidable postponement of his letter. FROM Mt LONDON GAZETTE, MA I - IL WRITERALL, APRIL 10, 1822. • , The King has been pleased, by letters pat e = under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, to grant unto Sir George Nayler, Knight, Clarenceux King of Arms, and Knight of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order, the office of Garter Principal King of Arms, with the name of Garter, and the style, liberties, and pie-eminences, belonging to the said office, void by the decease of Sir Isaac Heard, Knt. late Garter. CARLTON HOUSE, MAY 10, 182. The King was this day graciously pleased to invest Sir George Nayler, Knight, Garter Principal King of Arms, with the gold chain and badge appertaining to the said office. of Garter. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, MAY 10, 1822. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards--Veterinary Surgeon John William lons, from the 16th Light Dragoons, to be Veterinary Surgeon, vice Spencer, who exchanges. 3d Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon, Frederick Brown, M.D. from the 22d Foot,. ia.be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Williamson, ap pointo to the Staff: 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Thos. Mont gomery, from the 16th Light Dragoons, to be Livatenant, vice M`Dowall, who exchanges. 15th Ditto--Assistant-Surgeon Samuel Jeys, M.D. to be Surgeon, vice John Easton, who retires upon half-pay. 16th Ditto—Brevet Colonel Fromm Newbery, from half-pay 24th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice 'William Keith Biphinstone, who retires upon half-pay of the Regiment, receiving the difference between the full.pay of cavalry and the full pay of the infantry. To be Lieutena.nts—Lieutenant Thomas L. Stuart Men - teath, from 17th Light Dragoons, vice Graham, who exchanges; and Lieutenant George M'Dowall, from 9th Light Dragoons, vice Montgomery, who exchanges. To be Veterinary-Surgeon—Veterinary-Surgeon Geo. Spen cer, from Ist Dragoon Guards, vice lons, who exchanges. 17th Ditto—Lieut. Wm. Graham, from the 16th Light Dra goons, to be Lieutenant, vice 316teath, who exchanges. 3d Regiment of Foot—Captain Sydney John Cotton, from half-pay 22d Light Dragoons, to , be Captain, vice William Fowden,' who exchanges. 9th Ditto--Lieutenant Alexander Fraser to be Captain, with out purchase, vice Loftus, deceased. • Ensign Frederick Petrie Clerkson to be Lieutenant, vice Fraser. 29th Ditto—Captain William Elliott, to be Major, by pur chase, vice Gell, who retires. Lieutenant Arthur Richardson, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Elliott. Ensign Jonathan Davidson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Richardson. Gentleman Cadet George Stevens ityng, from the Royal Mi litary College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Davidson. 30th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Henry M. Dixon, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensigmby purchase, vice Gun ning, appointed to the 52d Foot. 33d Ditto—Brevet Major Henry Boone Hall, from the 58th Foot, to be Captain, vice Forlong, who exchanges. 41st Ditto—Ensign William Childers, late of the 10th Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Copson, deceased. 44th Ditto—Lieutenant Francis Hawkins, from the 89th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Short, deceased. 49th Ditto—Lieut. Wm. Henry Barker, from half-pay 25th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Edmund Peel, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 50th Ditto—Captain Peter Powell, from half-pay 23d Foot, to be Captain, vice James Bishop, who exchanges. 52d Ditto—Captain James M'Nair to be Major, by purchase, vice. Rowan, who retires. Lieutenant Sir William Henry Clarke, Bart. to be Captain, by purchase, vice M'Nair. Ensign. R. H. Hill to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Clerke. Ensign William Qctavius Gunning, from the 30th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Hill. 57th Ditto—Major Edward Lenn, from half-pay 3d Ceylon Regiment, to be Major, vice Hector Maclaine, who exchanges. 58th Ditto—Captain James Forlong, from the 33d Foot, to be Captain, vice Hall, who exchanges. 63d Ditto--Lieuenant-Colonel Edward Burke, from the 2d West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant-Coldnel, vice O'Hara, who exchanges. 78th Ditto—Ensign Wm. J. P. Gore, from half-pay 57th Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice M'Leod, deceased. 89th Ditto—Lieutenant Edni. Worsley, from half-pay 60th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Hawkins, appointed to the 44th Foot. Assistant-Surgeon James Walsh, from half-pay 10th Royal ' Veteran Battalion, to he, AssisVait-Surgeon, vice Patrick Pope, whose appointment has not taken place; 90th Ditto—Lieutenant Robert. Read, from half-pay 61st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Benjamin Robert Ottley, who ex changes, receiving the difference. 2d West India Regiment—Lieutenant-Col, Edward O'Hara, from the 63d Foot, to be Lieutenant-Coloner, vice Burke , who exchanges. Captain Peter Willatts, from half-pay Royal African Corps, to be Captain. To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant Daniel Alt, from half-pay ROyal African Corps— and Lieutenant John Ross, from half pay Royal African Corps. • To be Ensigns—Ensign Duncan Maclean, from half-pay Royal African Corps ; and Ensign James Rogers, from half pay Royal - West India Rangers. 2d Royal Veteran Battalion. Captain Alexander M'Donell, from the late 6th Royal Vete ran Battalion, to be Captain. Ensign John Ella, from the late 2d Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Ensign, vice George Norton, who returns to his former situation on the Retired List. HOSPITAL STAFF.—To be Assistant-Surgeons to the Forces--Hospital-Assistant James Sibbald, M.D. vice Napier, deceased; and Assistant-Surgeon John Williamson, M.D. from the 3d Dragoon Guards. To be Hospital-Assistant to the Forces—Hospital-Assistant Peter Mawry, from half-pay, vice Munkittrick, whose appoint ment has not taken place. ME AIORANDA.—The appointment of Lieut. William Shaw, from the late sth Royal Veteran Battalion, to the 2d Royal Veteran Battalion, on 25th December last, has not, taken place. The exchange between Major Gordon, of the 21st Foot, and Major Lenn, on half-pay 3d Ceylon Regiment, as stated in the Gazette of 30th of March last, has not taken place. ERRATUM in the Gazette of 27th ultimo.—For " Assistant Commissary General Seaman," dismissed the Service, read " Deputy Assistant-Commissary-General Seaman." OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, MAY 7, 1822. Royal Re4ment of Artillery—Second 'Lieutenant Wilkinson Lester Kaye, to be First Lieutenant ; Gentleman Cadet John H. Humfi ey to be Second Lieutenant ; First Lieutenant Fenton Robinson, from half-pay, to be First Lieutenant, vice Manley, deceased. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Flint. To be Deputy Lieutenants—John Douglas, Esq. ; and Thomas - Lloyd Fletcher, Esq. Corangissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Pembroke. To be Deputy Lieutenatits'fbitile County of Pembroke— Richard Bulkeley Phillipps Grant, Esq.; James Mark Child, Esq. ; Jacob Richards, Esq.; Charles Swann, Esq. ; and the Reverend Thomas Martin, Clerk ;.George Harris, M.D. to be Deputy Lieutenant for the County of the Town of Haver tbrdwest. Castlemartin Troop of Yeomen . Cavalry—George Bowling, Gent. to be Lieutenant; John Adams, Gent: to be Cornet. Commission in the Carmarthen Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Carmarthen. Cornet William Bonville to be Lieutenant vice Davids, deceased. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. 'John Child, Aldermanbury, hosier. BANKRUPTS. I. T. Burd, Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk, butcher, to surren der May 27, at eight, 28, and June 22, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Bury St. Edmund's. Attornies, Mr. J. ayman, Bury St., Edmund's; and Messrs. Sandys, Horton, Roarke, Sandys and Sandys, Crane-court, London. J. Ross, Evesham, Worcestershire., butcher, May 24,. at se ven, 23, and June 22, at eleven, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Evesham. Attornies, Messrs. Darke and Church, Red Lion square, London ; and Mr. S. Kinsey, Evesham. R. Pearl, Cambridge, cook, May 22, at five, 23, at ten, and June 22, at five, at the Hoop Inn, Cambridge. Attornies, Mr. Chevell, Cambridge; and Mr. J. K. Farlow, Gray's Inn, London. J. Schofield, Sheffield, merchant, May 17, 18, and June 22, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Sheffield. Attornies, Mr. J. Wilson, Sheffield ; and Mr. C.Wilson,,Greville-street, -Hatton garden London. J. Hawkins, jun. Glastonbury, Somersetshire, horse dealer, May 20, 21, and June 22, at eleven, at the Somerset Hotel, Wells. Attornies, Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulk. ner, Bedford-row, London; and Mr. J. F. Reeves, Glastonbury. J. Vincent, Regent-street, Castle-street, Mary-le-bone, vic tualler, May 18, 26, and June 22, at twelve, at the Court of • Commiisioners. Attorney, Mr. W. Orlebar, George-street , Hanover-square. C. Emett, Mangotsfield, Gloucestershire, quarryman s ;ties 16, 23, and June 22, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, 13soi street, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. H. Ball, Shannon-court, Cole" street, Bristol; and Messrs. Poole and Greenfield, Grays Inn square. J. Lamson, Gainsburgh, Lincolnshire, mercer, May'22, 23 ' and June 22, at eleven, at the illonson's Arms lnn, burgh. Attornies, Messrs. Stocker, Dawson, and Herringhato , N.:Ay Boswell-court, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn;. and Mewr s ' Barnard, Codd, and Heaton, Gainsburgh. J. Bosher, Norway-place, Hackney-road, Middlesex, tim ber-merchant, May 14, 25, and June 22; at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Mr. Hutchison , Crown-cour t,, Threadneedle-street. J. Dryden, Wood-street, Cheapside, warehouseman, May 1 8, . 25, and June 22, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. itt tornies, Messrs. Adams and Tilleard, Old Jewry. W. Ekins, nen. St. Ives Huntingdonshire, innkeeper, MO' 16, at seven, 17, at ten, and June 22, at four, at the Crowe Inn, St. Ives. Attornies, Messrs. Long and Austen, Holborn court, Gray's Inn, London; and Mr. G. O. Day, St. Ives. J. Cruickshanks, Gerrard-street, St. Ann's, Westminste r, elderado sash manufacturer, May 14, 21, and June 22, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, 'Messrs. Allen Gilby, and Allen, Carlisle-street, Soho. T.White, Regent-street, Saint James, Westminster, white smith, May 25, June 1, and 22, at twelve, at the Court of Commississioners. Attorney, Mr. Rice, Jermyn-street, Pic cadilly. B. Whitehouse, Dale-end, Birmingham, baker, May 2 0 ' 2), and June 22, at the Crown Inn, 'Worcester. Attornies, Mr. W. C. Smith, Basinghall-street,. London; and Mt. T. Sadlar, C,oleshill-street, Birmingham. R. Walwyn, Wood-street, Cheapside, printer, May IS, 25, and June 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Jones and Howard, Mincing-lane, Londe.''' W. Cosser, Millbank4treet, 'Westminster, timber 11 1 ' 1 ; chant, May 14, 21, and June 22, at twelve, at the Court 01 Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Sheffield, Great Prescott street, Goodman's-fields. H. Ackland and J. Rose, Leadenhall-market, London, pro" vision-merchants, May 18, 25, and June 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Daniell, Sewel l ' and Daniell, Essex-street, Temple; and Colchester, Esse;t• „ T. Ely, of Fenchurch-street. London, malt-factor, May 1°:. 25, and June 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners o f Bankrupts. Attornies, Messrs. Daniell, Sewell, and Dani o. ' Essex-street, Temple ; and Colchester, Essex. W. Tatner, Kent-road, Southwark, victualler, May 15, and June 22, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Band-. rupts. Attorney, Mr. Walls, Lower Thornhaugh-street, Be ford-square ; and Blackheath-hill, Kent. D IVI DENDS. June 4. W. and W. Smith, Hesleden, Barton-upon-He t ' ber, Lincoln, scriveners, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck ' l3- vein; Kingston-upon-Hull.—June 4. It Pearson, Donc astr, York, butcher, at ten, at Guildhall, Doncaster.--June 3• ‘V,, Ulph, Norwich, cotton-manufacturer, -at five, at the Norf ola• Hotel, Norwich.--June 3. SAFrancig, Norwich, manufact u le rer,- at five, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich.—June I. G. St a9Y ' Malkin House, Cartworth, York, clothier, at ten, at the S.,,‘" l t ': Inn, Huddersfield.—June 1. R. R. Ward , Maiden-lane, P ti „f tae-bridge, mustard-manufacturer, at twelve, at the Cour t : Commissioners.—June 1. J. L. Studd, Kirby-street, garden, merchant, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. June 1. J. and G. Bell, Berwick-upon-Tweed, coopers, atone,,: isto . at , the Court of Commissioners.--June 18. H. Faugoin, Br grocers, at eleven, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol.--June i ne . J. Macnair, jun. and J. Atkinson, Cornhill, merchants, a t °`",i, at the Court of Commissioners.--June 1. M. Nathan aau Abrams, Old-street, tallow-chandlers, at twelve, at the Aran, - of Commissioners.—June I. C. Lo . ckey, Ivy-lane, corn- y, dler, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners.—Jum C' ace Spitta, F. Moiling, G. Moiling, and H. A. Spitta, Law r L•s- Pountney-lane, merchants, at twelve, at the Court f Corn - L p , sioners.—June 5. T. Garside, Stockport, cotton-spinner, a t at the Warren Bulkeley Arms Inn, Stockport. CERTIFICATES.—JuNE I. J. Whitbourn, Brook -street, Holborn, oilman.—S. Tauroneoa, Stone, Stafford, buteher.—R. Gurney, Stafford-street , - 1- ' ~r. street, picture-dealer.--J. 'White, sen. Cirencester, GloucVr cutler.—J. Rothery and T. Pape, Leeds, York, seed-coZni, ' R. Wills, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, litobacconist.--T• r-a• - Birmingham, builder.—G. Manchester, plumber.ford. Bayley, Abingdon, Berk:, linen-draper.—C. Lloyd, Th et er• Norfolk, bookseller.—M. Hembray, Lambeth-road, victuv," —J. Railston, North Shields; ship-owner. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED., -,,lerP S. Cannon and J. Thomson, Bradford, worsted stuff-&—zre. --T. Garstang and W. and J. Clarkson, Longton, Lancater, cheese-factors.—a. Cummins, J. Barnes, and B. Tuclj, Liverpool, ship-brokers.—E. Wright and R. Embleton, J. lington colliery, Durham.—A. Gilfillan, J. Crowther, tor, y. 'Jones, Pernambuco, merchants.—E. J. Hopkins and Smith, Queen-square, Westminster, surgeons.—E. C. Plo, man and V. Howell, Duke -street, Manchester-square , . eoo t ie. —W..Esplin and H. Cryer Manchester, joiners.---J- U het o ry W. Cook, and J. and Bayes ) Kettering, Northampt shire, brickmakers, so far as regards the said W. Cook.-4 - Cripps and 'W. Emery, Bristol, tea-dealers.—C Lane, Hinckley, Leie?stershire,' bankers.—R. and . 1 ,,* Itie p a ovt' son, Birmingham, - factors.—C. Emmet and J. P. Butl er ' "Id end Gloucestershire, quarrymen.—W. Fox, and 111,-A. A j, son, Maidstone, schoolmistresses.-4. and E. Corson an an d Creath, Glasgow, merchants.—J. Edington, J. YerrawitY, f a r . Fulton, Earl-street, Blackfriars, coal-merchants , .„, s °. et as regards the said E. Fulton.—W. and J. Denca s liain- Sheffield, file-makers.—J. T. Smith and R. Gordon, - lls ter, burgh, booksellers.-J. Gorle and J. Devey, Kiddet~ ire, millers.—G. Taylor and J. Medcalf, Accrington ! , Lail,rj r , et , cotton-spinners.—G. Quantock and E. Narbery, Nirc ) °"*" f• Spa-fields, umbrella-furniture-makers.—J. B. Johnson °loll, Colman, Gateshead, druggists.—R. Bygrave and T. Bull' Montague-close, Southwark, seed-merchants.---J- thle' winkle and R. R. Ward, Allen-street, Goswell-stree t, ,,ow manufactltrers.—H. Beaver and R. Guest, Manchester) P' facturers. . Jervis anho hard, SCOTTISH HOSPITAL. On Saturday the Spring Festival of the f t :, tish Hospital was held at the Freemasons' Tavern i Grea t street, his Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, Pre6ici° in the Chair. he P cicir The Charity of the Scottish Hospital is 'applicable to t , mechanic, the artisan, and labourer, natives of Scotlanis ana their wives, widowS and children, resident in this aenv its immediate neighbourhood; who, not having,ae, V parochial settlement in this country, would; inage ana cat, be in sickness and distress, or when in want- of empl o y'- 1 316 exposed to the utmost wretchedness or beggary, bt' t fostering care of this Institution. i of Ear' Among the Stewards were--the Earl of Glasgow, the so Kinnoul, Lord Belhaven, Lord Cawdor, LorZ Lord Glenorchy. ih 31° ; Hi, Royal Highness was supported on his right by - -e pfsei quis of Graham, land on the left by the Earl of Errol• other distinguished characters were present. }ill The company, though not so numerous as usual, wa., te fte t respectable. They sat down to an excellent dinner a lit"' six o'clock. i°l The cloth - having been removed,Non notris,Doinivz npari with great effect .by the musical gentlemen who attentle" the occasion. foei; The President then gave "The King," with four tiolng.evi, The toast was received with enthusiasm—" God save the " The Royal Family," three times three.—" 123 Brunswick.' 4 ,_‘ The Duke of York and the Army." h sitb ° The Marquis of GRAHAM next proposed, " The e Ir his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, President of t - stitution."—Three times three. His Royal Highness returned thanks in an a • sPe e4l‘ ; delivered with much warmth of feeling. He adverte d t t origin of the Institution, and the great advantages adverted jot ti arisen from it for more than two centuries. • It was a chanty a peculiarly beneficial nature, in the success of which he t felt the deepest interest. He regretted that the Illee tin iTsd not-more numerous, but their zeal in this good cause he Ve doubt would make amends for the smallness of numbers,:„ ; for empire at large was deeply indebted to the Scottish natnelves there was no part of it in which they had not made th i e;t s th e conspicuous for civil, military, and naval talent. 0" ‘ , 5 flue' y 1 work of Colonel Stuart, lately published, gave amples, and ample proof. It mattered not of what I:`,? th po' to dO 00 t. party persons might be. Charity had nothing . poen" , litics. It was a virtue that embraced mankind in g— • ot caring what their politics or their religion might be. ~h os The next toast was, " Her Royal Highness tilt- Du' assur e the Clarence"—Song, " Hail Rosy Morn." ld sou — 5' His Royal Highness returned thinks. He r" • to the / e meeting that her Royal Highness entered deePlY prcL e terests of the Institution, and was most at for awe th e perity. She desired that he should subscribe in her II of sum of 101.—(Applause.) r atio a The PRESIDENT then gave, " Success to the OorP ° the Scottish Hospital." f the e ve se' Several other toasts were drank iirthe coarse o an y which• was passed in the utmost hilarity, and the codIP ' PPropriate pirated a little after ten o'clock.