The Sun.
London, England, 1852-03-12 00:00:00

EVENING, MARCH l2, 1852.

AY

(A. laugh)—which stuelents who had never
sought to make themselves the prominent advo•
cates of free trade, one and all, recommended—
if the country rejects that which I believe to
b 3 the advice of wise and unimpassioned ser-
vants of the community—such as the distinguished
writer to whom I have referred—the country must be
prepared to take the consequence.—(Bear.) If the
people will not, in the manner which I 3 recommend, do
justice to the agricultural interest they must submit to a
revision of the taxation of the country, and they
may depend upon it that the redress which
a sense of justice will ultimately permit us to
afford the agricultural interest will be attained
far more coarsely and by means far more expensive.—
(Cheers.) Perhaps the perverted ingenuity of political
opponents will induce them to say that to-day I
have not spoken frankly.—(Cries of " Yes," and" Oh.")
I believe the just, least expensive, cheapest, and easiest
mode of settling the question would be to ascertain a
n duty, and that the atmosphere of the
ea°gurietuelrtvuarlaiag l world at present is such that the agricultu•
rists would be induced to accept a c enpromise of this
nature in a spirit of conciliation.—(Hear and cheers.)
It' the mode recommended by tie highest authorities is
nut one which) pleases the taste of the country, why
then the country will once fur all decide the
question; and it it reject the prop ,sition, and
I shall not credit such a result until the verdict
is given—then I will do that which moro ;ban once I
have partially att.-tnptcd to do.—(l.lear, hear.) In
supporting a compromi.o it was with the hope
of putting en end to that strife which has
existed between town and country, for we know of
enemies enough out of England to encourage dis-
sensions among different elesses of the people.—
(Cheers.) I say that the Parliament of England must
give its mind to the settlement of the question—per-
haps in some degree in the spirit of the very remarks
which have been to-day made by a Free-trader—but
I trust and am assured that though it may
not fall to my lot to terminate this quarrel, and
make this adjustment—a duty which I should
be proud to discharge—such is the crying na-
ture of the evil, such the sense of justice in
all classes of the community, that though it
may not fall to my lot to make a settlement, I trust,
and am assured, that the next Parliament of England
will have that duty forced upon it.—(Loud cheer..)
I admit there is a prejudice against what is termed a
tax on the food of the people.—(" You're quite right.")
Let me give you an illustration : A person goes to a
coffee-shop, he orders a mutton-chop, and devours it. Ha
orders seine bread to eat with the chop, which he
also devours, and the keeper of the coffee-shop
man says, e Why, I cannot pay 2s. ed., e-
charges him 2s. 61 for the luncheon. The
canse that is taxing the food, of the people."_
(Cries of " Oh," and " ridiculous.") Yes, it is ridicu-
lous es a Free-trader remarks, but recollect ridi-
cule is the test of truth.—(Laughter and cheers.)
Gentlemen concluded amidst great applause.
After
some further observations the Right Hon.
Dr. LEE then came forward, and briefly explained his
G
principles. He declared himself to be a thorough Free-
trader, and an advocate of progressive reform. He con-
cluded by intimating that it was not his intention to go
to the poll.
All opposition having been withdrawn, and the field
left clear to Mr. Disraeli,
.The SEIERIFF declared the Right Hon. Gentleman to
be elected.

After the routine vote of thanks, the proceedings ter.
urinated.

NIPERIAL PARLIAMENT,
(TIES EVENING.)

HOUSE OF LORDS:

- -
The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Wool-
sack shortly after Five o'clock.
Lord BE AUMONT gave notice that on Monday night
he should present a petition, complaining of the injury
to trade resulting from the uncertainty existing as to the
intentions of her Majesty's Government as to the re-im-
position of a corn-law.
The Earl of ESSEX regretted that from illness he
had not been present when the Noble Lord at the head
of the Government had made his statement on a previous
evening. For himself, he should not hesitate to support
this Government, as he would any other, when it
pro-
posed measures of public interest.
Lord LYNDHURST protested against the agitation
riewhionuglden all be scattered to the private busi-
nesswhich was being carried on to procure tLe dissolution of
the present Parliament. He need scarcely point out what
great injury such a dissolution would be to all classes of
the
before
entihtye H
community. Without
the winds by such an event, there were the Bills for the
Amendment of the Courts of Chancery and of Com-
mon Law, which were looked forward to with the
utmost anxiety by aa classes of the community.
If a dissolution took place in April, as was spoken of,
it would be impossible fur them to meet again before the
end of June, and the passing of these measures, so uni-
ouwthtitc)
versally desired, would be inevitably put off till the next
session. The same would be the case with the Potent
Law Amendment Bill, which was scarcely less important.
But there was another subject perhaps of still greater
importance than all, and that was the military defense
of the country. At present it was very generally
said that our militaryisystem was insufficient for the de-
fence of the country, nor suoh as to give us that
influence with foreign nations which it was ne-
cessary wo should have. It would be impossible
to provide for this deficiency if the session were
curtailed, as was anticipated. He had no hesita-
tion in saying that any one who pressed on a
dissolution was indifferent as to the real interests of
the country. He might also allude to the sani-
tary measures, to the Registration of Assurances
Bill, and to the judicial business before the House,
all of which would affected by such a course, and he
had no hesitatiOn in saying that ouch a dissolution so
early in the session would be a national calamity. His
Lordship then concluded by moving for a return of the
number of private Bills before the House.—Agreed to.
LAW REFORM.
The LORD CHANCELLOR then rose to explain the
intention of the Government with regard to measures of
law reform. With regard to the Suitors in Chancery
Relief Bill now in the House of Commons, the chief ob-
ject of which was to lower the salary of the Chancellor
and his attendants, as far as regarded himself, he per-
fectly agreed with every provision of that Bill, and had
not appointed any person to any office the abolition of
which was contemplated by that Bill. With regard to
the Common Law Procedure Bill, a Bill of great im-
portance, there Would be no difference of opinion
so far as regarded the principle. There was another
Bill, that relating to Chancery Reform, which had been
expected with great anxiety by all classes. He did not
believe that any Bill on that subject had positively been
framed by the late Government, at least he had found no
trace of any such rsmeining. He should, however, feel
it his duty to introduce and to take oharge of a measure
on that subject framed with all the care and attention
which he could devote to it.

(LEFT SPEAK/NC.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS
The SPEAKER .took the Chair shortly before Four
o'clock.

to the interests of the public. He should, therefore,
support the amendment.
Mr. ROEBUCK supported the Bill, because it was cal-
culati,d to destroy a monopoly shar( d between the pre-
sent Electric Company and certain railway companies.
It W 35 a fact that the electric telegraph was used ten
times more frequently and was ton times more beneficialin America thua in this country, owing to the complete
monopoly which existed here.
The House then divided, when th,!re appeared—
For the second reading ,„ 210
Against it
„, 6O
—l5O

Majority
The Bill was then read a second time.
SUGAR DUTIES.
Mr. J. WILSON gave notice that on Monday he
should put a question to the Secretary of the Colonies
on the subject of his motion relative to the sugar duties.
MAYNOOTII.
Mr. C. ANSTEY gavo notice that next week he
should move for a return relative to Maynooth and
other endowments.

FOREIGN REFUGEES.
Mr. M. MILNES gave notice that on an early thy ho
should call the attention of the House to a correspon-
dence which had taken place between this country and
the Emperor of Austria, on the subject of foreign refugees.
SUPPLY.
Mr. BERRIES said, owing to the absence of the
Cflancell(x of the ExeticTier, it would not be convenient
to take the Navy Estimates to-night, and he should
therefore move that the order of ihe day be read for
the purpose of being postponed until Monday next. At
the same time ho might, perhaps, ha allowed this oppor-
toni%y of asking Mr. Anstey if he intended to proceed
with his motion on Monday relative to the affairs of
India. He understood the Honourable Gentleman's
notice was for the appointment of a Commission to
go over to India to make inquiries into its
government; and as the Board of Control intended to
move the appointment of a Select Commietee to consider
the same subject, he hoped this motion would be post-
poned.

Mr. ANSTEY consented to the proposed post-
ponement.
Mr. HUME wished to know what it was intended to
do on Monday. Was it proposed to re-appoint the In-
come-tax Committee?
Mr. WALPOLE said his Right Hon. Colleague
would be prepared to disclose fully his financial plans
on Monday, and it would be premature for him or any
other member of the Government to make any statement
to-night.—(Cheers.)
CAPTAIN PENNY.
Mr. ANSTEY wished to ask the Secretary to the
Admiralty the following questions:--Have Captain
Penny and the other mercantile officers of the late ex-
pedition in search of Sir John Franklin, received any
and what rewards for their acknowledged services in
such expedition? Have Captain Austin, R.N.,
and the naval officers of that expedition, received
any and what rewards for their acknowledged services
on the same occasion? Is it true that Queen Victoria
Channel and the northern and north-western passages,
for the exploration of which Captain Austin's vessels
are now fitting out under Sir Edward Belcher, R.N.,
were discovered by Captain Penny and the mercantile
marine under his command, when employed on the late
expedition? Is there any intention to accept Captain
Penny's offers of service, and to employ him and his two
vessels again for the purpose of such exploration, or in
any other way connected with the new expedition? If
not, why have his offers been declined?
Mr. A. STAFFORD replied in the negative to the
first question, and as to the others, with the exception
of the last it was a matter of nautical science which the
House had nothing to do with. It was not intended to
accept the offer of Captain Penny.
Sir R. H. INGLIS regretted this very much, and
urged upon the Government the necessity of not losing a
day in sending out the new Arctic expedition.
Mr. A. STAFFORD said every exertion was being
made to get it ready as speedily as possible.
Captain SCOBLE called the attention of the Ad-
miralty to the propriety of scattering the ships sent out
as much as possible. With regard to Captain Penny he
must also add his regret that his claims to reward and
promotion had been so cruelly overlooked.
Admiral BERKELEY defended the conduct of the late
Administration, and declared that it would not have been
good fur the service had it been determined to send Cap-
tain Penny out with the expedition.
The subject then dropped.
Mr. F. MACKENZIE moved that the House, at its
rising, should adjourn till Monday.—Agreed to.
The dropped orders of the day and notices of motion
were then re-appointed.
PARLIAMENTARY REFORM.
On the motion for reading the order of the day re-
lating to the Parliamentary Re-presentation Bill,
Mr. flume Mr. Thomas Duncombe, and Sir ‘Joshua
Walmsley presented petitions in favour of Parliatientary
Reform.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL then stated that as he could
not hope to pass the Bill as a private Member he pro-
posed to abandon it, but he should not preclude himself
from making a motion on this subject in the course of
the session. He should, therefore, move that the order
of the day relating to this Bill, and the Corrupt Prac-
tices at Elections Bill be read, for the purpose of being
postponed for three months.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. HUME expressed his regret at the announce-
ment: but he hoped the Noble Lord would give
an early notice •of his intended motion. He wes
sure if the motion was founded upon free erd
liberal principles it would meet with the sanction of the
country.—([lsar, hear.)
Mr. W. WILLIAMS also regretted that the Bill was
to he abandoned, but was rejoiced to hoar that the
Noble Lord had, not altogether given up the cause of
Reform.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. S. DUNCOMBE called upon the Liberal party
to proceed with this Bill in defiance of the Noble Lord,
or insist upon his abandoning it at once. He wanted to
know whether it was intended to let Parliamentary
reform stop where it was? And until ho obtained some
answer to this question, be could not consent to this
motion.—(Hear, hear.) It appeared to him, hew-
ever, that there was little chance of any reform
this year, but the Noble Lord having pledged himself to
take the matter up, he ought to state distinctly what he
intended to do in future now.—(Hear, hear.) He
hoped for nothing from her Majesty's Government, and
he relight be prepared on Monday, after hearing
their statement, to give them the compliment
of the session—(A laugh)—but delays upon retorm in
the past had proved dangerous.—(Hear, hear.) Ile,
therefore, called upon the Noble Lord to lose no time in
introducing a bill on the subject, so that the House might
fully discuss it before the general election, which he was
told was not far off.
After a few words from Mr. G. BERKELEY, the
motion for the postponement was agreed to.
SUITORS IN CHANCERY RELIEF BILL.
On the motion that the order of the day relating to
this Bill be read,
Sir W. P. WOOD hoped that the Bill would be taken
up by the present Government.
Mr. WALPOLE said no man was more competent
to manage a Bill for Chancery reform than the Lord
Chancellor, and he was glad to tell the House that the
Noble and Learned Lord was ready and willing to take
the subject up.—(Hear, hear.) With regard to this Bill
and another relating to the Court of Bankruptcy, he
would look into them and see if they could be adopted
by the Government.—(Hear, hear.)
The order of the day for the second reading was then
postponed for a week.
Thu Parliamentary Representation (Ireland) Bill, and
the Parliamentary Representation (Scotland) Bill were
withdrawn.

PASSENGERS ACT AMENDMENT BILL.
Sir J. PAKINGTON announced the intention of the
Government to take up this Bill, and fixed the second
reading for Monday week next.
ST. AL BA N'S DISFRANCHISEMENT BILL.
Mr. ‘VALPOLE moved the second reading of the
Bill.

Mr. BELL said, being the Member for St.
Alban's, he was bound to make a last expiring
effort to resift the Bill.—(, Oh, 0h,,, and laughter.)
He had been the victim of the corruptions which
prevailed in some of our Parliamentary boroughs, and
be hoped, us the borough which he represented had as it
were turned Queen's evidence for the benefit of the
public, ho contended that it ought to be allowed to go
scot free.—(oh, oh, and a laugh.) He and those
who were interested in the borough had made
a clean breast of it, and laid bare all they knew on the
subject of its oorruptiou.—(Hear, hear.) He therefore
regretted that the House had determined to
throw stones
at him and the borough which he represented.—( A laugh.)
He had bought his experience on the subject of bribery
at elections with his own means, . and perhaps o
the
House would allow him to state what he thought sTas the
best remedy fur the evil.—(Hear, bear, and a lsugh)t
present the law was wholly inoperative, and ho
recom-
mended that the laws against bribery should b
A
be rendered
whileendere
d
practicable by having the penalties reduced,
the law relating to treating, which prohibited
a candidate giving
uld be modified.—
might have come from a distance,
ahn
stealing was very
a voter even a glass of beer, though he
(Hear, hear.) Some years ago sheep
dal('
common in this country, and the) udgoesf
make an example by hanging
_se case._(A laugh.)
—(Hear.) Now, this was precisely the eteromffeicatrtso.
corruption
borough of St. Albans
r
it was to be made an
A good deal of bribery and had come to
light lately, and because the poor
had assisted to show up the system
example of.—(Hear,
o.=sr,aad a laugh.)
PEAILING_.)_____

-...-_,---
BANK O ENGLAND.
(From thi Fs
night's Gazette.)
in Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth
ot Victoria, MP 32 for
the 'Week ending on Saturday, thepth day of March, 1852,
iBeIII DErAILTMENT.

Notes issued•• •..... 32:697,145

Government debt .. 11,015,1C0
Other securities ... • '2,984,900
Gold coin and bullion 18,86:3,770
Silver bullion ...... 33,375

432,897,145
432,897,
M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier 45.
Dated the 11th day of March, 1852.
1i INHIN(3 DEPAILVIENT.
X.
Proprietors'eapital— 14,5.53,000
Public est • •
deposits • • • • • • • •
(In-
•• • 3,616,528
P
cluding Exchequer,
Commissioners of
National Debt, Sav-
ings-banks, and Di-
vidend accouni,s).. 6,902,929
Other deposits ...• •. 12,121,056
Eleven day and other
Billa**•• •• •• ••• •• 1,143,943

.
Government Beene-
a .
ties (including Dead
Weight Annuity).. 13.565 3'4
Other securities •• • • 11,602,383
Notes ••••••• • • • • • • • 11,609,825
Gold and silver coin" 512,925

F 38,310,455

£38,310,456
f. MARSIULL, Chief cashier-
-152.

Dated the 11th day of March, 1

PLYMOUTH, MARCH 10.—
Eli-
zabeth, lirvbeck (?),
Wind EN.E.—Arrd.
61d. Charles Mount,
Bahia.

THE LONDON GAZETTE.

(THIS EVENING.)

LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MAncu 2, 1852.
Notice is her, by given that her Majesty will hold 0
levee at Sr. Jetnes's Palace on Wednesday, 24th March
instant, at two o'clock.
LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MAncu 2.
No:ice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold a
drawing-room, et St. James's Palace, on Thursday, the
Ist of April next, at two o'clock.
OSBORNE, MARCH 11.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert has been pleased
to appoint William Drogo Montagu (commonly called
Viscount Mandeville) to be Lord of the Bedchamber to
his Royal Highness, vice Viscount Clifden, resigned.
CROWN-OFFICE, MARCH 12.
MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PAR-
LIAMENT.
College of the, Holy Trinity of Dublin-Joseph Na-
pier, Esq., LL.D. , her Majesty's Attorney-General for
Ireland.
Borough of Porlarlington-Lieutenant•Colonel Fran-
cis Plunket Dunne, of Brittas, in the Queen's County,
Clerk of the Ordnance.
County of York-East R'ding-The Honourable Ar-
thur Duncombe, of Kilnwick Percy, one of the Lords
Commissioners of the Admiralty.
County of Dorset-The Right Hon. George Banker,
of Studland, in the said county of Dorset, her Majesty's
Judge Advocate-General.
County of Essex-Northern Division-The Right
Hon. William Beresford, her Majesty's Secre:ary-at-
W r.
County of Oxford-The Right Honourable Joseph
Warner Henley, President of the Committee of Privy
Council for Trade and Plantations.
Borough of Enniskillen-James Whiteside, Esquire,
her Majesty's Solicitor-General for Ireland.
WAR OFFICE, MARCH 12.
Royal Regiment et Horse Guards-James Delaval
Shafto, Gent, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Massing-
betel, whose retirement was announced in the Gerstte of
January, March 12.
4th Dragoon Guards-Christopher M`Donnel, Gent.
to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Stillman, appointed to
6th Dragoon Guards, March 12 ; Charles Fleetwood
Shawn, Gent. to be Cereet, by purchase, vice Brigstecke,
promoted, March 13.
9th Light Dragoons-Christopher Denke Brickm son,
Gent, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Young, promoted,
March 12.
10th Light Dragoons-Arther Edward Benson, Gent.
to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Severne, promoted,
March 12.
11th Light Dragoons-Alexander Roberta Dunn,
Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, March 12.
17th Light Dragoons-Cornet John Chadwick to be
Adjutant, vice Learmonth, who resigns the Adjutancy
only, March 12.
4th Foot-Acting Assistant-Surgeon William Boyd
to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Gamble, promoted,
March 12.
10th Foot-St. Andrew Beauchamp St. John, Gent.,
to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Thompson, who retires,
March 12.
12th Foot-Garnet Joseph Wolseley, Gent., to be
Ensign, without purchase, vice Tweedie, appointed to
80th Foot, March 12.
14th Foot-Henry Hope A'Court Inglefield, Gent., to
be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bower, promoted, March 12.
20th Foot-Augustus Riveredale Warren, Gent,, to
be Ensign, by purchase, vice Turner, who retires,
March 12.
23d Foot-Reginald Hearle Payntor, Gent., to be
Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sir W. N. Young,
Bart., promoted, March 12.
24th Foot-Surgeon Joseph Burke, from 40th Foot,
to be Surgeon, vice Smith, appointed to the Staff,
March 12.
27th Foot-Francis Eastwood Murphy, Gent., to be
Ensign, by purchase, vice George Reynell Gresson, pro-
moted, March 12; William Henry Gresson, Gent,, to be
Ensign, by purchase, vice King, who retires, March 13.
31st Foot-Annesley Carey, Gent., to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice Eddiugton, appointed to 95th Foot,
March 12.
36th Foot-Albert Seagrim, Gent. to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice Robbins, who retires, March 12.
39th Foot-William Gammell, Gent., to be Ensign,
by purchase, vice Northcote, promoted, March 12
40th Foot-Staff Surgeon Second Class Adolphus
Collings, M.D., to be Surgeon, vice Burke, appointed to
24th Foot, March 12.
42d Foist-Staff Surgeon Second Class John Gillespie
Wood, M.D., to be burgeon, vice M'Gregor, promoted,
March 12.
46th Foot-
Captain Horace George Hayes, from the
Ceylon Rifle Regiment, to be Captain, vice Steele, who
exchanges, March 12.
48th Foot-Richard George Bomford Bolton, Gent.,
to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Heathcote, promoted,
March 12.
59th Foot.-Robert JviecffsoeerDwnyeSrr
affpoprothin,
tGedentt.o tloibthe
Maurice Richards, Gent. to be
ulrA2e
.rhtahsue
r,
EFE onl27(:)7iit
hognD baoyroc
by purchase, vice, Gilhy, promoted, March 12.
85th Foot-Edward Aurelius Dtsbrowe, Geat., to be
Ensign, by purchase, vice Ryeroft, promoted, March 12.
86th Foot-Robert John Wallace, Gent., to be En-
sign, by purchase, vice Hamilton, appointed to the 10th
Foot, March 12.
89th Foot-George Harmer Poring, Gent., to be En-
sign, by purchase, vice Selby, promoted, March 12.
93d Foot-Robert Ahercromby, Gent., to be Ensign,
by purchase, vice Clarke, promoted, March 12.
97th Foot -Acting A...t.ut-Burgeon Theodore Gor-
don Bone, M.D, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Ewing,
promoted, March 12.
2d West India Regiment-William Thompson, Gent.,
to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Caldwell, who retires,
March 12
Ceylon Rifis Regiment-Cap:ain Henry Steele, from
16th Foot, to be Captain, vice Hayes, who exchanges,
March 12.
Royal Malta Fencibles-Lieutenant Guiseppe Gender,
to he Captain, with local and temporary rank, vice
Brevet Major Alessi, who retires upon full pay; Ensign
Filippo Eynaud, to be Lieutenant, with local and tem-
porary rank, vice Gouder; Michael Portelli, Gent., to
be Ensign, with local and temporary rank, vice Eynaud,
March 12.
UNATTACHED.-Lieutenant William Hardinge to be
Captain, without purchase, March 12. -
BREVET.-Caputin Thomas William Blewett Moun-
eteven, on half pay of the 79th Foot, Stuff Officer of
Pensioners, to be Major in the Army, Nov. 9; Captain
Edward Kayo, of the Bengal Artillery, to have the rank
of Major in the East Indies, Jan. 2; Brevet Major Wil-
liam Elsey, Baptisin and Paymaster of the East India
Depot at Watley, to have the rank of Major in the East
Indies, March 12.
HOSPITAL STAFF.-Inspector-General of Hospitals with
local rank, James French, M,1),, C. 8., to be Inspector.
General of Hospitals; Deputy-Inspector-General of Hos-
pitals to he Inspector-General of Hospi-
talssiWae
thllotcarlHny
rank,er vice French, who retires upon half-
pay; Staff-Surgeon of First Class John Dernpster,M,D., to
be Deputy
Insin ctor•General of Hospitals, vice Henry, pro-
moted; Staff Surgeon of Second ClassJamesConnell to he
Staff burgeon of theFirstClass, vice Dempster, promoted ;
Assistant Surgeon John Ewing, from the 97th Foot, to
be Staff Surgeon of the Second Class, vice Connell, pro-
moted; Inspector-General of Hospitals, with local rank,
Alexander Stewart, M.D., to be Inspector-Genoral of
Hospitals; Deputy Inspector-General of Hospitals Wm.
be Inspector-General of Hospitals, with local
Stewart, who retires upon halt-pay; Staff
Surgblouse;
un ;
ro
'reoovllti()c Clef Williamo 1,
Hospitals,Bell, . D
vice., to
De-
puty c
Surgeon James M'Gregor, from 42nd Foot to
be Staff Surgeon of the First Class, vice Bell,
promoted ; Surgeon John Stewart Smith, M.D.,
from 24th Foot to be Staff Surgeon of Second
Class, vice Collings, appointed to the 40th Foot;
Assistant Surgeon Richard Gamble, P.A.D., from the
4th Foot, to be Staff Surgeon of the Second Class, vice
Wood, appointed to the 42d Foot; Acting Aseisten
Surgeon to the Forces. vice F. M. Tweddell, who re-
tires upon halfpay; Edward Arthur Brien, Gent., to
be Assistant Surgeon to the Forces, March 12.
ADMIRALTY, MARCH 8.
consequent on the death, on the 6t:
ustus Mogu,
The following promotions have taken place
ice-
Admiral of the Blue Sir William Aug
C. 8., K
the Reserved List, to
Rear-Admiral William Croft,
ocin eotfhis daybe Vice-Admiral on the. saw_ Lmis
Bowles,
C.B. to bo
Vice-Admiral o
• John Pasco to be Rear-Ad-
' lof the White
ar-Admiral Rear-Admiral of tthetbelißedluerllts
Rear-Admiral of t Blue Robert Wauchopo to be
mire!
Aofdtmhier laZie,d)f.
Rear-
' Edward Lloyd, K.H.
Captain
Captain Benedie•us Marrvood
the
White.
Captain Donat Henchy O'Brien,
to be Rear-Admirals on the Reserved List,
Captain Artesia Lowry- Corry to be Rear-Admiral of the
Tl3lu.
heefollowing Captains on the Retired List have been
proposed
dinto be RetiredtheLondo the terms
London Gazette
Gazetteofßear-Admiralsthe Ist
tn
September,
terinmeroenastgooornfeprajoy.:-
clBa4p6ta,
ibau tAvv4ixthaonud
John William Montagu.
Honourable George Pryse Campbell.
Wilson Braddyll l3iglaad, K.H.
George Cornish Gambier.
John Gore (a).
John Gedge.
IC,roamnmciisspsiounk
ibnyfietlhdelL,aoirmde•Lr
Aieguttieenyr
Etsgo.f, LtoanbeeaLshepirue.ty.
Deputy-
Lieutenant, March 9.
BANKRUPTS,
Daniel Keith and Thomas Shoobridge, warehousemen,
Wood-street, Chenpside, City, to surrender, March 24,
ld e,fficial assignee;
one, and April 23, at twelve, atgnee t., heßeeCodurt of Bank-
ruptey. Stan, le , Langford,
andMaraden, Friday -
Stephen Ludlow, bndr, de ,
troot,C(t_;:atoprscii,eilarch
at half-
past eleven, and April
atass
itgwneelev,e,
cmot
iuntr
official tehmoCourt o !
buildings,
Bankruptcy.
eloorgate-street; Holm° and Co New Inn,
innkeeper, Derby, March 26, at twelve,
an
Strand.
Isaac Morris,
and April 16, a ft r half-past te:n t the Birmingham Dis-
trict C.,ort. Bittleston, (Asia!,
assignee,ce,Nottingham;
Smith, D rby
Wiliam Nobler, post horse keeper, Blackpool, Lan-
cashire,
District
hire Matra
March
Court. 23
, and April 14, at eleven, at the Liver-
Cazenove, Okla! assignee, Liver-
pool; Winsn ey
Son, Liverpool. and Charuley, Preston; Evans and
roe', silk throwster, Macclesfield, March
te,WainidliaAmprti 22d (and not on the 27th as advertised in
last Tuesday's Gazelle), at eleven, at the Manchester
District Court. Lee, official asaigisee, Manchester;
Fox and Son, Finsbury-circus; Worthington Bad Earle,
Mocheeler,