The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-07 00:00:00

1 i VI& ajtAit •. ' k is- oV . 6 -.:'- %/2 * . ) / troglph. , l * - ,--- . fr - 1 . , 14: --. ~:..:•- • -_—_-_ •tl - , cr: ~- , --- *A•• it ~.i ~--„, , -- ; -.---...-s, - 0,4 t.,,, k lO 1 . .• it * e" ..• , ,:::.. ~,,„, ~,,. '';-• Y 4 * v l , .., , ! , , ei-41. // ,2 eA s , ‘. . i giO t e Lu3:' 0 -,17; • Tyr( ),” 111. ° ': . I, 4 5 1 € ill / 7;7 'CQ //7/.1",:/ )reii r " NUMBER 9345,1 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7,.122. PRIGS SEVENPENCE:- FINISH OF THE Lofl'EltY. AGENERAL POST-OFFICE, Aug. 6. 1822. N .Act of Parliament received tice Royal As tm sent yesterday, authorising the.Postmaster-General to cep Letters and Packets to and from' the ISLE of ,MAN, ti LIV ERPOOL, instead of WhitehaVen.as before ; and that t 't following Rates of Sea Postage shall be taken, in at,li 'uo to.the Inland Rate to Liverpool - Sixpence every • Single Letter . " • One Shilling • Double One Shilling and Sixpence - 'Treble Two Shillings for every Outtce Weight, • and so in p porortion. will be made up at this Office for the Isle of Man on 4 °-- a Y Wednesdays, and Saturdays during the Summer i "tbs. and d ue N ot i ce w ill b e g i ven of-the Regulation to e.,llade.for th ese M a il s d ur i ng t h e Wi n t er . ne ae Patkets will sail from Liverpool on Mondays, Wed a”).-and Fridays. F. FRALING. Secretary: HAZARD and Co: are Selling Warranted Undrawn Tickets and Shires at their Old and Fortu nate Offices, From the LONDON GAZETTE ofAug. 6. '1 hE JOULL,NAL,z-. part of the Royal Guards are in 'force, and , in good order, in the province of TOledo. 93; Royal Exchange Gate; 324, Oxford-street, 26, Cornhill ; l End of Regent-street. Foi the GRAND LASTD;:tY of Drawing, N ENT TUESDAY, At the Court of Carlton House, Aug. G; 1822. The KING, as Sovereign of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, hath been pleased, by letters patent under his Royal sign manual and the Great Seal of the Order, bearing date the 22d day of July last, fo dispense with all the statutes and regu lations usually observed -with regard to installation ; and to grant unto his Majesty Frederick the Sixth, King of Denmark, Knight of the said Most Noble Order, and duly invested with the ensigns thereof, full power and authority to exercise all rights and privileges belonging to a Knight, Companicn of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, as if his said Majesty had been formally installed ; any. decree, rule, or usage to the contrary notwithstanding. EXTRACTS FROM THE n \ILA' 91ORNING PAPERS. August 7, 18T2. [BRITISH PRESS•J )06 ,74Q . AUGUST ISO, wheti'ihe TWO of -X iO,OOO ! And all the other Prizes MUST BE DRAWN. The King's Speech is chiefly marked for its brevity.': We wish Ministers had contrived to throw into it a little novelty. His Majesty has repeatedly declared, that to unite in brotherly . affection all classes', is an object :which he has ever had at heart. That he is alto gratified to find that his people have been relieved froth some of their burdens, is also what might have been expected, from his goodness. We. wish that Ministers could have summoned up candour and fortitude enough to have confessed they had declared in the early part of the Session, that a diminution of those burdens would afford no re lief, and that the diminutio❑ which has been effected was wrung from them by the energy and perseverance of the Opposition in the house of Commons. HAZARD and Co. have already. Sold FOUR CAPITAL PRIZES in the present Lottery, including 1,332, a Prize of k 20;000 ! r C 4 ' t• s 543 er ci r • GRAND LAST DAY. CARROLL informs his Friends and the Public that the Present Lottery will finish Drawing ,NEXT TUESDAY, the lath AUGUST, when the Lord Chamberlain's-Olibe, Aug. 5, 11322. The Lord Chamberlain has appointed the Honourable Wil liam Pole Tilney Long Wellesley, Gentleman Usher Daily Waiter to his Majesty. 'flVO PRIZES of £30,000 And all the other Prizes MUST BE DRAWN. Tickets and Shares, Warranted Undrawn, are Selling at CARROLL'S fortunate. Offices, 19, CORN H ILL, and 2t. ON.- FORD,STREET, where he Sold a great portion of toe Capital Prizes in the last and.late Lotteries, including FIVE of FIVE - Crown-Office, Aug. 5, 182!. ME MBERS returned to serve in this preSent Parliament. Borough of Stockbridge.—Edwaid. Geoffrey Smith Setnley, Esq. commonly called the Honourakle Edward Geoffrey' SMith Stanley, in the room of Joseph Footer Barham, Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern _Thindredsi. • . Shire of Wigton.—Sir Bart. in the room of James Hunter Blair, • - deceased. • Commissions signed by the Lord . Lieutenant of- the County of ( I C ' Cb 1.5 0 4, '5 pa To be in the Dowbs on the 20th September, having the greatest part of her Cargo engaged and Shipping, FOlt 'MADRAS AND CALCUTTA, Essex. Iss 0 0 J a lOs oi 16 ! 01 oa I I ! 0,1 4J 49 49 t)`l :•; 3 g • Oa 45 4a 55 ......"". 25 1 0J 10 5 j Os °`i ed. 2. , iu !..........., llei 0 1 cr of r/i" t " a ay of r w t " ../ lex icy ll 0, , 0t; ,ea ----- `V~~ .:. Ai REDUCED FARES, GATE' "RGATE ' AL AND KEEP poop TIME, TO N D DO C V A I. N : it, R D B E U A R L I , . R A MS. rOt.TR. INSIDE COACHE .A.,„ / , A IN an d Co. .. SAD ByMO uII,A,sINER-STREET, SNOW HILL, •••AcEN,s, HEAD INN, • SKI ' N. HILL, LONDOL set t rilE following POST-COACHES, &c. ~,, , out from the above Inn o) C ` d ° ' Telegraph," DOVER, Deal, Ramsgate,. aaterttury Fev rsharn, and Sandwich new Post-Coach— °1 n - eonseq i e ver, ss 4 ! - , ,‘ - c . ~.. r past 7 0 C" Tr k• I Coach, 01 , r .flOrtling at a' qua..e . p i . i l e ' t 'e decided preference , " i,v‘xelnietooeetlsiehaalblo beve ittheeros are determined n sPardto th r e ci Pr l o e: t qt. ,rst conveyance on the Kent road. N . OM PTON, Chatham, Roches . t . e o r r , o G io r g a a v t ese a ittin° A.ttrile, and Rainham, every Al ‘° R educed Fares. q u u d a ' rt S e t r ro p a ti d St SMITH Plymouth, Exeter,. TI, need .i • ~ FAIA.-- ~ ss Weymouth, - 1' tit Royal Eclipse, Ashburton, 1 otne 9 brOrot:' il°(1"1. Pcur"'and Salisbury, every morning at S et , "ester, Dartmouth, . s, ea ; through Honiton, Allmnst ß er rid ß g r e i , dl ß m la rt eli ß va la t i er d ? and a li:gesktiburti.dge, Basingstoke, Hartford 1,,.ri, "Union," SOUTHAMPTON, Lymingtn 11' it',4lcliesier, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, .Black L a Y, a n t a d e t h r e n a r a i s i s t d: S h ut, NOM Four Inside Coach, e H ve o r r y se N s i , o priven; arrives at the Coach w. e• This is a most delight a f n u . S n o u u n tt a a i t ii p h t o u p , by o b 'gilt, Jersey, (1 1 C es nli H ve iv a r l e ic :e t G a r t a i c 'e e, l C s ' l l e ier ( f ; r e ° , ll e r i t b , Bre.--TGlineerPnrstamy;iSettOrssldofnrttlwi'ehiaehhorheasCh;oitalciehrthphe4n kh e a continuance of that supo ra-CietirienFed since the commencement of the " Union."—No I t with other Coaches. . pe rili tk a r Hand BRISTOL Flying Post-Coac a h o e d S, l t te hLm i T g h , C ev l e ir . ; Aft,,, °I, Caine, Marlborough, 's ry, the Greyhound , Inn, t• atr zl ° o ll at one; arrive at Mr. Newbury, B r i s l .' and the Londonfavern, IT e o i n le i ' a s s- i s o tre tv et e , lls a , nd ß s r r ( ia g i e i .. , woe'r°l,_early next Morning.—Coaches The' ,Taunton, and Plymouth. °oe NightunlpiNew r L r i v V in t gF r o o o o r L ll ' ist , at g ne . 0 1 . 1 the Road, ca _ - I! d i g e ht . s e C t s o a o e u h t , D ' n a n i l l Y y lt.„ 1 , , arrive s at Liverpool next afternoon ,eion iit , Lo Five , tte t ). l , t v i o n i ti tt g ici l . : Ili - , ,ttiln, L athbury; Northampton, 1% for s' Atlierstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knu _ .Varringt n and Prescot. - •, r I Li g h t , Pos-' , SRltEwsrk7°lrtl Wellington, and Slit, na , •d Salis- Th. ,„e .‘ ,-e 4 - A - fle ' r ' noon.—Cf , isariled. bt lr ,: - •ti niOn," WEYMOU 1 . H,Dorchester,Blandfol . loke Hartford Bridge, B a .th watie;Andtiver,Overton, , ne Basin t g Lact:, every Afternoon ! wi ll- . I s e v y 4 , Ci 4_acand,nll3:g"" I n ' I I; T - v, e P e t al Ii Maine's, • s i ofer,os from . e YeTioriyi t 1 4 1 , o e t f - f i r I t- a y .: Slid v.,7cs(Y, Cherbourg, - -:\ I.l,'ViTrday afternoon, at St. o'Clock. . or;‘'INSTAPLE and SouthinoltonNen .N . l L o i r g o h i t og P s os a t t C s o e a e c o l: ) , Y Monday, Wednesday, and Friday e ei,„ ek i t , • • - ev Q „ ~.` Rockingham," LEEDS lit Post Coach, Rirswialtitewoton at Four; and a l ss ig es through Baldo a C e li t :B t o i g a : t Greetham, Grantham, Bantry, •t`l°lfortt', maatotint:l‘ 1 M „°::,!, Newark, Ret for d, Do A n f c t a e s r t n ()an ...! Lia4t4ige, to th m e Golden ' L ,. ion, Leeds, next ... .. 1), n aeon l ,, aad P%ickagcs only - the C ch, it is allowed to be Piton ,„,0 Expediqon of this oa p !,) ., per In.—Notwith,tandi „ tt North ii iee atile and complete Public Conveyance .on the Itut-;),,'L, being unequalled by any After", 4 „ - ,: ; OA'rE and Ripon newL N ig i l o it ro P i o n s g t . Coach, every tilLa u . -- ut Poirr, and Eight in the //r4) Wril S iip. l , l/ ,', Longto‘ , vn k Kiro'swell, I • r-Kiln, Canino,. , _ 4 .ad N I „I. lhornhill, Sanqu la . ' 's Coach , - Gretna-gretn, Anuan, Dumfries, dail y. r arts of Scotland, a light four inside I ost Ther‘ r ~I T hile,i `4‘Press," to YORK, Scarhoroug N h e , v, W .lig h t i i t t bk u S r- h i l l 'e is l i d d s e f VOi'a''ds N ewcastle, 84 Edinburgh, a Fri a t V eh ' vr iNrsolNrd throughout.; ,er -ight o'Uloth, b - way of Newark, .luirlbtid sets _ lt.t o fo u r t d c s)y i‘ Doncaster,l o rn- 1, geolladeaster3Dailington,Nort,haellerhteo'itii,eDxtutkillioarinn, irl g i' S t t .t. i ' aad Berwick: and arriVes at lor . k t finding them 'elve% f''a.if-past Twelve o'Clock. i d ras s 4tiguva on the journey, rest- Fare. „ k54 1 .„ 1 then Proceed without any additionalnPlaaen what ra time they ' l. 4 e c t ' s u e gli . AT ib ß o o ll U rn G , l-1 and Swindon, 'tn d Nli:wthatton Basset, Ramsbury, Hauge' ! ro Reading, Lambou n r e il w , P f u o r n . t . r o o - t i i i ,:L i s; d v e t e li ( C t v ig h na t ti o c r i l y :i titi hientiead. 45 4 i PeGENoRTH w. isal Shrewsbury, 1 1 ( t.) 1 .: - w Light Four ' Inside a ' Coach, every Afternoon.. Salop, and Holy kid '•eCLN, Homeasti, Spalding, Peteib t o t ro ( ug t and I.l4trintinoori Day Coa ' cli to Spilsby, Lou ,i.,,D=oi 1 toach .10 tr., i .) t y il , ton, - isti. llarning, at Half-pa ' st Six. ' The " I ' Y •ri'nini tiorneastle. ( :,'l lk o r i t 4 v 4 x D, rle'sesi;;:i t a l i Ne a w n d 1 1 \ g ‘ 7ll goes with Four t Four-inside Post Coach to \V tt;:Y,Cireta-bridge Richmond, Cattertck, . 41 ' 1 . '' and a G uard ' all ' the way, passes tln•oirtg i l , i I B lh r r o l u i g ge ) , , (Ir*allti,'4, Aberfoid ' Ferrybridge, New4 3 l;; o ro o b " i ot i l c o as ß te i.g r_, giscva,Pll, Stamford: Bantry, Greetham, Stilt Leith 'lll. Sets. out every Morning, and performs die journey ~Y tit's; greatest facility. "etti I; 4 's or bleasure, have the peculiar ads an p Passeners detained t o a n e t lie K t z i d r ,Iq „Inti: set-ured in the next Coach: `'llorietu, Lancaster, i'reston, Kirby-Lon c sd o a ae le h , ei ß:2 l t,.. cr n y i 41terif,o' 'l,llsliark, and Garstang Light Post t he tC b . g ° LlVElt'jYal Express," New Light Four Inside , Post Coach, -ri d I: ''')(-)0L, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford,_ .. _lt o , ligit'l'it at l •" ll 6 r e , l t 4l ,ti o n c lY h; O . n ar) Ni g ht on the Road), eyeryAl . t l er t - , at the Saracen s Head i , W-Qte,"i Liverpool next Evening. r 'ess,s• 'FIELD Four lusi de Post-Coach, ..(:,liEs!,*verY Morning and Afternoon. , , called "the Ex ”`„ili I,', 4 Eit, Newport, Whitechure . h, I arporley, Na . m . p .r t- . , Aft ' orth • ' setirkti,o).on. wich, and Middlewich Light Post-Coach, SA I. ) ts. ~ . tlip 1,-1)1i Stockton,klorn`it'nf‘,Ntand Yarm Light Post Coach, Sunderland. r ,‘ 4, _ .:.‘! the George run, __ESTER, winst , 1 nglet,) )),11 Express," to MANCH w,kour ,ia, btiNewcastle Wls I and Wolverliampton•n , e ‘l4.ll.iaestCoacli, ever; Afternoon.—Only One Night on slit; d. , ... ketery Ni'ori.Et.l) and Rotherhain New Four- eh and also " The u„eliik,i, 4111,g, called " The Express," Four-inside Post-CT! (~(lit `', 4',.,10,' at Fou r in the Afternoon. : - ti e ' ri aeli ' '' t 'Val Ex iress"New BIRMINGHAM Light p . irt . - iia's s ' i e:-' "t every Afternoon, carrying Four Inside only; Haut, n d b ay _ s thi•oughWarwick, Leamington, Sonthain,_ . rm. og. t ;th‘ tit c x tly, to the Sarac-en's .Head, Ball-street, Bi i e‘• 11 Morning at half- past Seven o'Ciock. , ()nil - , a New'Light alight wei !are, Howden, and Doncaster, every Morning , t"N ' " N Post.Coach, to HULL ?n lp a i t. - 'a th e „ () , ( - l i, to the Cross Keys Market-place, - Hull 'and t,}lEltrp'tockingliron" in the Afternoon at Four o'clock. Coach, rY 4 CitinilD, Ware, Holdesdon; and 'Clieshunt 1.,4111)al,-.1. ch ravelliart by "The Champion," gsliut ~tu bORCIIFSTER, in 14 hours only, through f l New light 1:;-:,, d ,°re i !, I.,,tiallit.ater, B asingstoke, Whitchurch, Overton, t ie ' l.4 ts of id le '' ' n Y, W °lid) eats, and Blandford: The Pro dnce shall Itul'Orect to above Coach are determined noneX,l:: Western O. To--,-,.. , . render it-the first conveyance o the 11 1 4 -1` r „ 1 , 1 . - v i"\_ : , Nliand Edmonton Coaches daily, at Eleven, at : n a l Lt4;ga,;e"al: and Eight. - s . Yia per oa Paciiages to Leeds, York, arid Doncaster, Rti 4. MOUt)?und' 147 etid s am ,1 rAnsz and Co, respectfully acquaint their l,. tt, the Publi, tlvat they will riot be accountab it l e e l fi ir) r f t'_l),„), . 1 ,,. ,r asseoger's Luggage, Writinr, Plate'd ur,. th s e s t r , ttre I: c Poonils Vidue, if lost, stolen - , or dam!, _ , at 3/4,! ma's [l ead In s t i , d, s t k h i e m l ) n e s r t . i s r t a r n ee ce t, paid acc(rdingly t at , Snow-hill, London. , THE Fine SHIP WOO - DFORD, %4, . 4 Al, Burthen 600 Tons, lying in the Eaq India Export Dock, ALFRED CHAPMAN, . Commander. For Freight or Passage, apply to the Com mander, at the Jerusalem Coftee•honse, or to JOHN CHWIP MAN and Co., 2, Leaclenhall-street. FOR PRESERVING TFIE TEETH AND GUMS. THE VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER bas so loffg been in general use, that it is unnecessary to offer any further recommendation of it. Composed of Ve getables, without -the admixture of any Mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is free from the usual objection against the use of other Dentrifices. Its detersive power is just suf ficient to annihilate those destructive particles which adhere to the Gums and the Interstices Of the Teeth ; healing inju ries in the, for Mer, and promoting a new Enamel (where if bas been injured or corrodea) on the latter. It likewise im parts a - firmness and healthy redness to the Gums ; and, if used regularly, will preserve the Teeth in a sound state to old age. Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. each, by Butlers; Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 420, Regent=street, (near the Ar gyle Rooms,) London ; 20, ; Waterloo-Place,, Edinburgh, and 34, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by the principal Perfumers and BoOksellers throughout the United Kingdom. N. B.—Purchasers are requested , to ask for Butler's Vege table Tooth Powder, and to observe the name and address are engraved on the stamp and label attached to each Box of this esteemed Dentrifice, to distinguish it from Imitations tinder similar POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ROBBERY OF THE MINERVA PRINTING OFFICE. M s rip N-HousE.—Yesterday John Fordham Laurence, an apprentice of Mr. Darling, of the Minerva Press Office, was brought before Alderman Atkins, charged with having commit ted a burglary and robbery on the premises in Leadenhall-street. Mr. Darling stated, that he had been a consirlerable loser of property fbr a length of time, and had but too much reason to suspect that the prisoner was upon most, if not upon all, occa sions the thief. There had been stolen about 7 cwt. of one fount of type ; and,. in fact, -a loss•to the amount of between six and seven hundred pounds had been sustained by the house. He did not, however, mean to pursue any investigation upon that loss, as the prisoner had on Saturday committed himself so effectually as to render a repetition of charges unnecessary ; and all Mr. Darling's object was, to prevent the boy from becoming a more desperate victim of the bad company into which he had falitth. Mr. Darling addedithat he had been compelled to bring the prisoner before the Chamberlain but a short time ago for bad conduct, and that it was thought proper by that officer to sen tence him to confinement in the House of Correction. But the correction had no effect. The profligate bmL had got amongst a set of depraved characters in Angel-alley, 'and would, if not resohitely checked, be found capable of committing the worst ex cesses. On Saturday nightlast the prisoner lingered on, the pre mises behind all the rest who had been at work, and when they were, gone he broke open the bed-room door of two fellow apprentices, and stole their clothes, upon which he soon raised money at the pawn43roker's. But his detection soon took place. —The fellow-apprentices of the prisoner, who was an out-door apprentice, deposed, that they had kept clothes in their bed room, in a drawer and a. trunk, arid that on Saturday night a coat and trowers, belonging to one, and a coat belonging to the other, were missed. They observed, too, that the door of their bed-room had been broken open. They afterwards saw their clothes in the hands of two pawnbrokers. The Officer who took the prisoner into custody, stated that lie confessed the rob bery, and told where he had pawned the coats and trowsers. The prisoner also chewed where he had hidden , the duplicates and part of the money he had raised. Two pawnbrokers iden tified the prisoner as the person who had pledged the clothes. Nobody_ appeared to say a word for the prisoner. He begged to be allowl to say something on. the subject, and Alderman Atkins told iim he was quite at liberty to do so, but advised him to be very cautious in making any atlinission against him self.—The prisoner then said that he met a young man at BRook.green fair, who, after some acquaintance with him, pro posed to him to commit a robbery upon his master's premises, for which undertaking all the necessary implements were in readiness.—Here Alderman Atkins interrupted the prisoner, by a refusal to listen to a statement which was likely to aggra - - vate the case.—The prisoner was fully committed for trial. CRUELTY TO A MALE INFANT. LAmBETH-STnEET.- - Yesterday George Blake, a sailor of gigantic stature and ferocious appearance,. Ann, his wife, and Elizabeth Ann Tyrrell, her mother, were brought up from St. George's Watch-house in the East, in custody of the parish officers, and put to the Bar, before Sir DANIEL 'WILLIAMS and MATTHEW WYATT, Esq. the then Sitting Magistrates, charged with extreme cruelty to a male infant, aged about two years, and on suspicion of being illegally possessed of the same. The poor child, the origin of this examination, was placed on a seat in the Justice-room, when its wan and emaciated appearance presented, literally speaking, a living skeleton. After the necessary arrangements were made, the following witnesses were called in and separately examined.— Mrs. Sarah Laing, of No. 12, Henry-street, St. George's in the East, being sworn, deposed, that she was sitting at her own house between nine and ten o'clock on Monday night, when her attention was arrested at seeing a crowd of persons collected in front of the house opposite to her's, where the prisoners all live together ; curiosity led "her " over the way," when she was horror-struck at seeing a poor half-naked hungry-looking child, clambering to the window, and screaming for bread. She ran and " fetched" the poor little innocent some bread and butter, which she handed in at a broken pane in the window, and which it seemed greedily to devour. Witness was infornied by the persons standing around, that the occupiers of the house had gone out about ten o'clock in the morning, leaving the child locked up by itself, and that they were not come home since. She took the poor little sufferer out at the broken pane, they conveyed it to the watch.thouse, and from thence home, and shel tered it all night. The prisoners came home about 11 o'clock.— Several other witnesses corroborated the testimony of Mrs. Laing, and added, that when the child was first heard to cry, the window shutters were closed fast, but were soon broken by the mob, and that the child then seemed fearful to come out, as if cautioned against doing so. After some further examination, which failed to throw any light upon the matter, Sir I)ANIEr. WILLIAbIs remarked, that there was so much mystery attached to the child, that the ease required rigid inquiry. He therefore ordered the parish officers to take it into the workhouse, and have it advertised in the Newspapers, that by giving an accurate description of it, the disconsolate parents would probably be dis covered. The worthy Magistrate ordered.the prisoners to give twenty-four hours' notice of bail. The Hon. John Henniker to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Richard Digb* Neave, Esq. to be ditto ; Robert Hutchison Ohl; 'Esq. to .be ditto ; Abraham Johnson, Esq. to be ditto; Thomas Spittey, jun. Esq. to be ditto ; John Dick, Esq. to lie ditto'; Capel Cure, Esq. to be ditto ; Rowland Stephenson. Esqq. to be ditto ; Joseph Savill, Esq. to be ditto ;_ Sir Charles ushua Smith, Bart. to be ditto ; George Billiard, Esq. to be ditto ; James Brewster, Esq. to be ditto ; Jeremiah lierstemin, Esq. to be ditto ; • Lieutenant-General Pinson Bonham, to be ditto. lit Regiment of Essex Yeomanry Cavalry. - -Capel Cure. Gent. to be Cornet, vice Judd, resigned. CommiSsion in the Ist, or Berwickshire Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Berwick. The Hon. Cospatrick Alexander Lord Dunglass to be Captain. Commissions in the Royal Tower Hamlets Militia, signed by the Deputy Lieutenants of the Tower Hamlets, in- the ab sence of the Lord Lieutenant. let Reginient—George Edwards, - -ent. to be Surgeon, vice Unveil, retired from the Service. Regiment—John,Casson, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Boyle, deceased. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. , R. B. H. Ridgway, St. Alban's-place, St. James's, wine merchant. BANKRUPTS. J. Wilson, Ely, Cambridgeshire, miller, to surrender Aug. 28, 29, Sept. 17, af the Lamb Inn, Ely. Solicitors, Messrs. Pickering and Staple Inn. _ . M. Joseph, Liverpool ' woollen-drdper, Aug. 17,, 19, Sept. 17,.at the George Inn, Liverpool. , Solicitors, Messrs. Adlir,g ton, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. • - W. Walker, Bolton, Lancashire, shopkeeper, Aug. 19, 20, Sept. 17, at the Bridgewater Arms inn, Manchester. Solici tors, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple. I*. Marshall, Kingston-upon-Hull, miller, Aug. 19,20, Sept. 'l7, at the George Inn, Kingston - upon-Hull : Solicitor, Mr. Highrooor, Scott's-yaid, Bush-lane. J. and F. Stodart,. Carlisle, cotton-manufacturers, Aug. 13, 14, Sept. 17, at the Bush Inn, Carlisle. Solicitors, Messrs. Young and Thompson, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house. J. Cornforth, Whitby, plumber, Aug. 20, 21, Sept. 17, at the Angel,Whitby. Solicitor, Mr. Grace, Birchin-lane. J. COwell, Torquay, Devonshire, wine -merchant, Aug. 19, 20, Sept. 17, at the Hotel, Torquay. Solicitor, Mr. Hine, Essex-court, Temple. W. Jones, Bristol, victualler, Aug. 14, 15, Sept. 17, at the Commercial.rpoms, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. Clarke, Rich and illedcalf, Chancery:lane. V. 'Worthy, henry-street; Hampstead-road, grocer, Aug. 17, 21, Sept. 17, at . the Bankrupts' Court, Basi4ghall-street: So licitors, Messrs. Cardale, Buxton, and Parlby, Gray's Inn. W. Roberts, Oxford-street, hosier, Aug. 17, 24, Sept. 17, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Reyna' and Ogle, Austinfriars. DIVIDENDS: - , Aug. 27, J. ,Marsh, Gracechurch-street, T. Turner, Stock Exchange, broker—Aug. 27, J., Edwards, Vine-street, Spitalfields, silkman- - --Aug. 27, T. Elliott and S. Haslca, Northampton, shoe manufacturers--Aug. 27, W. Colver, Middle-row, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, boot and shoe maker----Aug. 27, W. Goodall and .J. Turner, Garlick-hill, merchants—Sept. 6, P. Grove, Cardiff, Glamorganshire, straw hat manufacturer—. Aug. 27, J. Brickwood, sen. J. Brickwood, jun. J. Rainier, W. Morgan, and J. Starkey, Lombard -street, bankers--Aug. 10, T. Jones, Ware, He tfordshire, banker— Aug. 27, S. Horrid, Laytonstone,, Essef, butcher—Aug. 27, D. Campbells B. Harper, and A. 13aillie, Old Jewry, mer chants--Aug. 30, H. Coates, Bradfield, Eisex, farmer—Nov. 12, E. L. Fox, jun. Idol-lane,,Tower-street, broker—Sept. 6, J. iieslington, jun. York, grocer—Aug. 29, W. Cable, Alde burgh, Suffolk, baker. CERTIFICATES, ArTc. 27." - , R. Upperton, Petworth, Sussex, banker -R. Henderson, Lowthian Gill, Cumberland, corndealer—J. Dodd and IV. Dodd, Kirkoswald, Cumberland, grocers—S. Cater, Rattles den, Suffolk, grocer--R. Hampson and T. Harnpson, Liverpool, cow 4nerchants—•M.Westron,Wellington,Somersetshire,draper —M. Samson, Dorset-place, Clapham-road, Exchange-broker, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S. Vickers and G. Wilson, Wakefield, "mercers—S. Evans, E. Holloway, and E. Hook, illelksham, school-mistresses— IL Banks and T. Banks, Ettin,gsall Iron Works, Staffordshire, iron-masters—J. Stevenson and J. Davy, Sheffield, ,grocer--- J. Graham and N. Graham, Waterloo-place, holsterers —J. Humphrys and E. Gowland, Artillery-street, Bermondsey, surgeons—R. Boddan and W. Lorither, 'Lancas ter, linen-drapers—B. Eccles and W. Eccles, Blackburn, Lan cashire, commission-factors---J. Page and IL Pickup,, Scarbo rough, maltsters—l. Davis, J. Lea, T. Smith, and W. Whal ley, Armitage, Staffordshire, potters (as far as regards J. Lea). —W. Halley and J. Jefferis, King's-gardens, Holland-street, (Ibrh.lchurch, iron-founders--J. Barnes, sen. and J. Barnes, jun. Minories, hatters—G. F. Widnall anti E. J. Price—W. B. Brodie, J. Dowding, and J. Lthcford, New Sarum, printers (so far as regards the said J. Luxford). ORDER of the COURT Of CHANCERY, made 31st of July, 1822, in' a cause, DAY and MARTIN, BLACKING MANUFACTURERS, against SAMUEL NICHOL SON and GEORGE NICHOLSON, Artists and Engravers, Liver pool.—" That an Injunction do issue to restrain you the said Defendants, Samuel Nicholion and George Nicholson, your ser vants, agents, and workmen, and each of you, and each and every-of them, under the Penalty of 5,0001., to be levied upon your, and each of your and their, and each and every of their Lands, Goods, and Chattels, to our use, from cutting or engrav ing upon wooden blocks, or in any other manner, any labels, being copies or fac-similes, or imitations of tile Labels used by the Complainants as such partners as aforesaid, or any Labels or description to which the .Complainants' said Names or firm of Day and Martin shall have the appearance of being sub scribed or annexed as a signature thereto, and froth making and forming from such wooden blocks, or other engravings, any mould or moulds, and from Casting from such mould or moulds any metal or 4tereotype-plate or plates, and from selling. any wooden blocks or other engravings leaving such Labels cut there on, or any metal or stereotype-plate or plates cast from such mould or moulds, or any mould or moulds made or formed from such wooden blocks or other engravings.” ANDREW . B - UTGLIART, a pensioner, residing here, 29 years of age, late a private in the 71st regiment of foot, ha been wounded in a skirmish in the Pyrenean mountains, by a musket bullet, which lodged in the fleshy part.of the leg a little above the' ancle. Me felt little inconvenience from it. Ile found it had shifted its position, sunk lowor in the leg, and come near the skin, and lie extracted it himself with little trouble.-- (Moitiros'e Chronicle.) [TIiF ` TIME3.] The public look with more or less of attention to official speeches at the opening or closing of Parliament, .according to the general importance of the measures which in the one case are likely to be announced, and in the other to be retraced. Yesterday gave birth to no less than two doCu ments,of the retroSpective kind—the - Speech of his Majesty, and that which was delivered at the bar of the Lords by the Speaker of the House ,of Commons. The King was concise and the sen timents put into his Majesty's month were not such as required to be criticised, The Right lion. the Speaker was somewhat More diffuse in .his harangue. - We shall notice, however, but one passage, wherein he affirms, with respect to the agricultural distresses, " it was obvious " that the only efficient relief within the con " troul of Parliament, was such a reduction of "taxation as could be effected consistent with an " adequate provision for the services of the State," &c. Now hare it is needless to make any fur ther remark, than that whatever pains Lord Lon donderry might have taken in compounding the Royal Speech, it is plain that his Lordship could. not have been 'consulted about the getting up of the Speaker's. The Noble Marquis would have taught.the Right Hon. Gentleman a sounder doe tririe than that of ascribing relief to any diminu tion of taxes: for all the world ht;ard\his Lor& ship declare, not many months ago, that " if the " whole mass of taxes could be swept aWay at 4c. once, it would have no ‘ material 41ft - deuce' in " relieving the distresses of the oatioti!" [IrORNINQ HERALD.] The following are stated to-be faCts reiPecting the mysterioui departure of the Earl of Ports mouth froM Edinburgh :—Lord and Lady Ports mouth had for Malty months resided in that city; and' her Ladyship being in a delicate state of health, and in the family way, had put herself under the medical management of Dr....Tatnes Hamilton, jun., as her physician and acconcheur. His Lordship never left his Lady, and uniformly evinced the most conjugal attention and affec tionate solicitude for her, and seldom quitted the room, except to take a walk or an airing,' and paying a morning visit to Mrs'. Norton, of Abbey 'Hill, a relation of his first Lady. On the morning of his Lordship's departure he breakfasted with his Countess, and left her about one o'clock, in perfect good humour, saying, he should soon return, and would take an early dinner with her, at three o'clock. He was soon after seen passing the Royal Hotel, from which a son of Mrs. Norton joined his. Lordship, and after a short conversa tion they both got. into Mrs. Norton's coach and drove off, and were soon folloWed by Mrs. Nor ton's chariot, With post horses, in which was a person who called himself Colonel Cook ; over took the coach on the road,: where they all got into Mrs. Norton's chariot and drove off on the London road, and, it since appears, arrived in Surress after having travelled 440 miles in 51 hours. The Noble Earl, it seems, had not made the least preparations for the journey, not even a singe change of apparel. [NEW TIMEs.] The latest accounts from Spain are contained in the Echo du Midi (a Paper published in 'the South of Fiance), from which we have else where made extracts. These advices come up to the 2 - 3 d of July, from the head-quartets of the Spanish Royalists, at Urg,el in Catalonia. They state the important fact that tho famous manufac tory of rnusqnets at Rippol is in,,the hands of the Royalists, who keep it fully employed in fur nishing their troops with arms.' The important town of Vich is asserted to have surrendered, after a desperate - resistance, to the Royalists; and they were closely pressing the fort of Cardona.- -From other parts.of Spain the intelligence was of a similar complexion. A feature of the present -hostilities, which strongly recall to mind the Guerilla warfare of 1809, and the following years, is the necessity which the Liberal faction are under of ,guarding their Couriers by detach rrents of troops. No less than GO Militia were employed to escort the Courier from Madrid ; and yet even this strong body was attacked by the Royalists, who wounded the Courier and four of his guards. The Courier from Pampeluna was missing. In Navarre, the Royalist 'Chiefs Quesada and Juanito are still in force. In Guypuseoa the Liberal; have been beaten at Arpestia and Vergara. At Veza the Royalists also obtained the advantage, taking 4 1 5 prisoner's. these advices r 1 is positively stated, that a . NOR N ING CHRONICLE.] We received the Paris Papers of Sunday last night by express. An. article under the head of Trieste, from the Allgenzeine Zeitung, represents, on the aut4ority of an official Report publiihed by,the Admiralty Of _Hydra and Speizia, dated the sth July, the havoc made in the Turkish fleet at Tschesme to have been very great indeed ; Tile Admiral's. ship was blown up, three other ships of tine line were set on fire and sunk, seven frigates run aground near TsCheStne, and the - greatest part of. the crews perished in the waves. The. Greeks are. said., on .getting rid of the Capi;* tan ; Pachai to have prepared an expedition for f.t will be seen, from the letter of our City correspondent, that accounts have been re ceived or the complete success of this expedition. 'lit-Journal des Daats enters at some length into the. disgractfel 'affair at the Theatre Porte St. Martin. A.-contemporary seems to be of °pi ' nion, that the Ultras are More implicated in thiS . affair . than theliberals.. We believe there is no . reason for any such distinction. The genteel_ audience which acquitted itself so heroically against a few defenceless actors, was, we un derstand, perfectly national. The most dis gusting part of the whole is the .tone in which the• affair is spoken of by most of the Journalists. The French taste and our own differ not a little with respect to poetry in general, but more particularly Dramatio Poetry. - We think their. Tragedies exceedingly dull; and they think ours exceedingly barbarous. ThoS'e who have pushed their researches the farthest in matters of taste, will perhaps be the most disposed to allow that nothing certain can ever be laid down respecting it. The French. however, are very Papal in their notions' on. this subject', and having satisfied themselves of' the infallibility of their own oPinions,theY view with a species - of 'horror •whatever•is not strictly or- thodox. M, .de Chateaubriand would much sooner subscribe to the doctrine of the sove reignly of the people, than renounce his opinion that Shakspe.are is a barbarian ; and the theatrical critic in the Constitztlionnel is not more con.: fident of his own existence than he is that the French Tragic Theatre is the first 'of all The , atres, and'Corneille and Racine the greatest of all Poets, [MORNING POST.] The Sitting of the French Deputies on Satur day'last was generally quiet,. with a momentary - exception, occasioned by Mr. Benjamin Constant telling the Ultras that-they 44 dared" not answer him because the Minister -(Mr. De Villele) for bad their doing so, being apprehensive that truth should come out,. This expression gaie so much Offe'nce,that Mr. B. was called to order. The Left then accused the President of partiality and want df conscience, in calling Mr-Benjamin Constant to order, when he had not done the same to Mr. ReVeliere two days before, when that'Depaty had charged them with conspiring. Il shoh discussion .then arose on the question, whether the President had any conscience or not, Which terminated as usual in such cases without prodUcing conviction on either side. Mr. De Saint Aulaire deposited a proposition oh the table of the-Chamber, demanding-that the Attorney-General of the CoUrt Royal of Poitier , be brotight to the Bari to reply to the charge of having been guilty of serious offenCes against the ChaMber of-Deputies, and to be condemned to the punishment ordered by the law. That pro position was to be discussed on Monday in the Bureaux. PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT. . Yesterday being the day appointeit for lilt MAJESTY'S closing the Session of Parliament, the necessary preparations were made in the course of the morning. The. streets through which the Royal Procession was to pass, from the Kiwa's Palace in Pall-mall to the House of Peers, were covered with new gravel. ;Sir Ridn'AßD BifirtiE, the Chief Magistrate of the Police, §tationed extra parties of the Police Officers at the corner of Pall-mall and the Haymarket, Charing cross, Parliament-street, and Bridge-street. Those who obtained the Great Chamberlain's and Peers' tickets began to arrive at the entrances to the Howe of Peers at eleven o'clock,' elegantly . dressed, particularly the Ladies they remained in their carriagea and under the Colonnade till twelve o'clock, when the doors were opened for their admission. The King's Crown, the Maces for the Serjeants at Arms, were brought to the House Of Peers by the King's Watermea, .escorted by a party of the Yeomen Guard. The streets were lined with waggons, carts, and caravans, to admit persons to view the King,' The balconies of the private houses, as well as the windows, were filled with persons . genteelly dressed, who warmly cheered his Majesty as he passed. The King's Guard of Grenadiers, preceded by the Lend of •the Ist Regiment, marched into the Palace-yard at one o'clock, and played some delightful, pieces. The Porters, Footmen, &c. appeared in their State liveries. The Gentlemen and Under Porters were at their stations. Sir Richard Birnie, Chief Magistrate of .the Police, Town shend, Sayer, Vickery, and a numerous' assemblage of Police Officers, were in attendance. The flags of St. Martin. and St. Margaret's Churches were flying during the day. The bells were rung as the Royal Pro cession passed to the House of Peers. Eyery..possible exertion was made to prevent the admission of improper persons. His Msjesty was dressed for this national and splendid occa sion in the uniform in which he appeared on the morning of his Coronation; consisting of a crimson 'robe and mantle decorated with the Order of the Garter and the Golden Fleece. The Procession to the - House of Peers was arranged as fol lows :—Fotir Royal Carriages with one set 'of black horses and three sets of bays, besides the Royal State Carriage, drawn lay eight beautiful crearncoloured horses, with new harness,'and light-coloured ribbands, which was driven by Mr. Roberts, and a groom to each horse. Parties of the I 4 ife Guards and Ox ford Blues were in the Procession. His Majesty wore a black velvet hat with ostrich feathers, and a diamond loop and button. The Royal Procession left the Palace at twenty minutes be fore two o'clock, and reached the House exactly at two o'clock. The King's entrance was announced by the discharge of cannon on the Lambeth shore. After remaining in the House twenty five minutes, his Majesty returned to hiS Palac3 in Pall-mall. -The King's reception by the public, on his 'way to and re turn from the Parliament House, was of the mest gratifying description, consisting of huzzas, the waving of handkerchiefs, hats off, and the most dutiful marks of respect from every de scription of persons.