The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-05 00:00:00

From the LONDON GAZETTE of Aug. 3.

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
%V. Munk, High-street, St. Saviour, Southwark, brandy-
merchant—J. Cockeil, Lyncompe and Widcombe, Somerset-
shire, carpenter—C. Coles, Fleet-street, stationer.
BA NKRUPTS.

• T. Atwood, Stelling Millais, Kent. dealer and chapman,
August 6, 12, and Sept. 14, at twelve, at the Court of Commis-
sioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr., J.
Scudamore, King's Bench Walk, Temple. ,
R. Whittingham, George-street, Bryanstone-square, victual-
ler, Aug. 6, 17, and Sept. 14, at ten, at the Court of Commis-,
sioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs.
Freeman and Co. Coleman-street.

W. Alfrey, Cloak-lane, Dowgate-hill, warehouseman, Aug.
10, 17, and Sept. 14, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of.
Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. F. Jones, Bruns-
wick-square.
J. G. Hodgson, Piazza Coffee-house, Covent-garden, wine-
merchant, Aug. 9, 10, and Sept. 14, at ten, at the Court of
Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Solicitors,
Messrs. Amory and Co. Throgmorton-street.
DIVI DENDS.

Aug. 27, G. Blyth, W. Blyth, alld F. Blyth, Birmingham,
merchants—Aug. 13, C. Coupland, jun. Leeds, R. Coupland,
Hunslet, Leeds, F. Coupland, Hunslet, and E. Coupland,
Sal-
fford, Lancashire, spirit-merchants—Aug. 26, G. Crumbie and
J. Carr, York, tol' • v-manufaaturers—Aug. 26, T. Windeatt,
Bridgetown, B, Pomeroy, Devonshire, woollen-manufac-
turer—Aug. 31, . Walker, Ripon, Yorkshire, money-scrivener
—Aug. 24, J. Adams, Stamford, Lincolnshire., corn-merchant
—Aug. 24, A. Bruce, J. Brown, and G. Scott, London, army-
clothiers—Sept. 7, T. Dickens, Liverpool, merchant—Aug.i 24,
B. Troughton, sen. and J. Troughton, Wood-street, silkmen—
Aug. 23, J. Nattriss, sen., Thornton., Yorkshire, linen-draper
—Aug. 24, S. Simons, Hilperton, Wiltshire, hawker—Aug.
26, A. M'Call, Kingston, Jamaica, merchant—Aug. 27, B.
Mather, Oxfords grocer—Aug. 27, J.. Knight, Mile-end-road,
builder—Aug. 28,__C. Berry, Caversham, Oxfordshire, saddler.

CERTIFICATES, AU.G. 24.
W. Wolr, Maidenhead, Berkshire, surgeon—J. Goulden,
Goulden's-place, near Hackney-road, carpenter—R. Bradbury,
Stone, Staffordshire, dealer and "chapman—J. Bell, Suffolk-
lane, wine-merchant—J; Huntingdon, Snowhil4 jeweller—R.
C. Masterman, Falmouth, master-mariner--H. Hobbs, Chi-
chester, farmer—S. Abbott, Cumming-place, Pentonvilleoner-
chant—H. Golding, Philpot-lane, wine-merchant—F. Jeffs,
Coventry, shopkeeper—R. Masters, Coventry, tailor—l3.White-
house, Dale-end, Birmingham, baker—S. Bilbrough, Gilder-
stone, Yorkshire, cloth-merchant--W.Watson, Chelsea, brewer
—O. Lyall, North Shields, merchant.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
T. Lee, G. B. Haynes, N.: R. Garner, and W. Fodering-
ham, of Liverpool, merchants—J. Perkins, G. Fairman, and
C. Heath, of Fleet-street—J. Richardson and T. Holliday, 'of
Leeds, wheelwrights—T:Sumner and T. Butler, of Clithero,
Lancashire, ironmongers—R. Wild and B. Williamson, of
Sheffield, cutlers—N. Cockell, sen. and N. Cock.elT, jun. of
Westbury Leigh, Wiltshire, clothiers—R. Thompson and W.
M'Alley, of Stirling. carpet-manufacturers—T. Giles and G.
Fairburn, of St. John's street, floCk:mainifacturers—J. Par-
rott, jun. and J. W. Martindale, of Tooting, Surrey, surgeons
—l. Walton and J. Walton, of Chesterfield,grocers—T. Black-
house, A. Backhouse, and. H. Clement, of Wakefield, milli-
ners—A. Lowe, P. Lowe, and A. Brown, of Macaio (as far as
rewards the said A. Brown)—T. 31-Dowell, sen. and T.
314Dowell, jun. of Cleveland-street, St. Pancras, timber-
merchants--1 Brandwood, H. Crouchley, T. Bowker, and R.
Lansdale, of Bank-Quay, near Warrington, timber-mer-
chants—T. Gelibrand and G. Ansell, Carshalton, Surrey,
calico-printers—T. J. Burgoyne, H. Dance, arid T. Crompton,
Duke-street, Grosvenor-square attornies (so far as respects the
said T. Crompton?—W. T. Williams;, E. Ainsworth, and T.
Ainsworth, Latchford, near Warrington, cotton-spinners—J.
Jowett, J. Rowbothata, and G. Bowler, jun. Openshaw, Lan-
cashire, bat-manufacturers—J. Wright, R. bright-, and T.
Wright,- Pool-lane, Liverpool, silk-mercers—J. Whitehouse,
W. W. Capper, and J. A. Hawker Birmingham, merchants—
J. Armstrong and E. Allenby, Oxford-street, linen-drapers—
M. Scafe and T. Newsom, Kingston-upon-Hull, rag-merehants
—I. Kirkbridc, W. Kirlthrid'e„•and J. Kirkbride, Wood-ptreet,
Chetepside, lace-manufacturers.

THE ARMY:

PROMOTIONS.— War-Office, Aug. 2, 1322.
4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Captain George Whichcote,
from half-pay 3d Foot, to be Captain, vice John 'Dexter,who
. .

,
exchanges, receiving the difference.
Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, Lieutenant Geo.
A. Allen to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice
Fox, who retires ; Ensign John Murray Drummond, from
the 59th Foot, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Allen.

Ist Regiment of Foot, Captain John Farmer Gen, from half-
pay 77th Foot, to be Captain, vice John Wilson, who ex-
changes.
2d Ditto, Major-General Sir Henry Torrens, K.C.B. from the
2d West India Regiment, to beColonel, vice General Coates,.
deceased.
31st Ditto; --- Hayman, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur-
chase, vice L'Estrange, whose appointment has not taken
place.
36th Ditto, Lieut. G. 'Wakefield to be Captain, by purchase,

. .
vice Vernon, who retires.
48th Ditto, Brevet Major James Taylor, to be Major, bv pur-
chase, vice Druitt, who retires; Lieutenant Henry Edward
Robinson to be Captain, by purchase; vico.Taylor.
57th Ditto, Lieutenant Peter ,john Douglas, from half-pay
23d Foot, vice James Doig,' who exchanges; Lieutenant
James Frere May, from halt-pay 52d Foot, vice Eglingtouile
Montgomerie, who exchanges, to be Lieutenants.
59th Ditto, Gentleman Cadet Frederick George Botvard, korn

the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Drummond, appointed to the Ist Foot Guards.
60th Ditto, Lieutenant Hon. George Hervey, from half-pay of
the I2th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant. vice R. S. Red-
man, who exchanges, receiving the difference.
72d Ditto, Quartermaster-Serjeant George 314Kenzie to be
Quartermaster, vice William Benton, who retires upon full.

pay.
2d West India Regiment, Major-General Sir John •Byng,
K.C.8.. to be Colonel, vice Sir'Henry Torrens, appointed to
the command of the 2d Foot.
BREVET—The under-mentioned Cadets of the Hon. the East
India Company's Service to have the temporary rank as Se-
cond Lieutenants during the period of their being placed under
the command_of Lieut.-Col. Passley of the Royal Engineers,
at Chatham, for instructions in the art,of Sapping and Mining :
—Cadet William Henry Pears; Cadet Frederick Abbott;
Cadet John Schank Grant.

STAFF—Colonel Guy G. C. L'Estrange, of the 31st Foot, to.
be Deputy Adjutant-General to the Troops at the Mauritius,
vice Col. Lindsay, who resigns.
Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the. County of
Huntingdon.
The Viscount Mandeville to be Deputy Lieutenant.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County- of
Middlesex.

Robert Willis Blencowe, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant.—
William Flower, Esq. to be ditto.—Albert Pell, Esq. to be
ditto.

Resignotiont'ond Retirements.—Lieut-Colonel Roberts, Ztl.
Regiment of Foot; Major. Hamilton, 4th Dragoon Guards ;
Major Whiteford, 15th Dragoons; Major Campbell, 11 th' Re-
-girnent of Foot; Captain Green, Ist Regiment of Dragoons ;
Captain Robinson, 7th Regiment of Foot; Second Lieutenant-
Page, Ist Ceylon Regiment.
Appointment Caireelled.—Captain Chisholm, Ist Royal Ve-
teran Battelion.

NEW REGULATIONS.

( Continued }'corn TUX SUN of Friday.)
UT GUARDS.

Fun'. DaEss.--Coat—scarlet eloth-; Prussian collar full
three inches deep, laced round with narrow lace; blue cloth
straight lappels, with narrow lace bastion loops, the ends of
which are formed by an edging of narrow lace, which extends
from top to bottom of
.the lappel, which is about five: inches.
wide at top, three at bottom, buttoning hack to regimental
buttons, and closing in front with hooks and eyes ' • blue cloth.
rolnd tuffs, about three inches deep.; encircled with two stripes,
the upper one narrow, the lower wide, regimental lace, leaving
a light of blue 'between the two laces, and above the upper one;
long skirts, with. small pointed cross flaps laced round with nar-
row lace, pocket holes laced ,with wide lace in the bastion
style, and diamond hips witlathree laced points, two regimental
buttons on the back, and three pair short laced loops below ;
back skirts laced ; white kerseymere turnbacks laced and edged
with blue'; embroidered skirt ornaments ; width of wide lace
about two inches, of narrow about one.—The 'Grenadier Regi-
ment has a gold embroidered grenade each end of collar, eight
loop and buttons on the lappel, three buttons on each cuff,
and three under each flap, all at equal distances.—The Cold-
stream Regiment has eight loops and InittOns on each lappel,
four buttons on each cutr, and four under each flap, all by
twos.—The Third Regiment has nine loops and buttons on
each lappel, three buttons oh each cuff; and three under each
flap, all by threes.Epaulette—gold lace strap about five,
inches long, and two inches and a half wide, regimental cres-
cent and beading two rows bright gold bunions, outer row full
three inches deep.—The Grenadier Regiment wear two epau-
lettes, and a silver embroidered grenade on each strap. Field
Officers wear a small silver grenade, in addition to and aboVe
the distinguishing badges of rank.—The Subalterns of die
Coldstream Regiment wear but one epaulette with embroidered
star and crown ; Captains two with crown only ; field' officers
two with star and adrown.—The Thirellegiment differs only in
having an embroidered thistle.—Bearskin—sixteen inches
deep, a gilt plate with king's arms in front, gold bullion tas-
sels on the right side, gilt scales and grenades, black leather
peak. Plume—white hair twelye inches long • with a gilt gre-
nade Socket.—The bearskin and plume worn only by the Gre-
nadier Regiment, and by the Grenadier Officers "of the Cold-
stream and Thitd Regiments. 'Cap—black beaver, about seven
inches and a, half deep ; black stink glazed top about eleven
inches' in diameter ; a two inch gold lace round the top; a half
inch black binding round the bottom ; a gold cord line en,
circles the cap four times, hooking before and behind, and sus-
pended oh either side from a gilt lion's head ring; from 'that
on the right side hangs the double cord with sliders and acorn
ends ; regimental star ornament in the centre, with gilt scales.
Grenadier Regiment and Grenadier Officers of the Coldstream
and Third wear a gilt grenade at top in lieu of a black silk
cockade, which •is worn by Coldstream and Third Regiment;
light iafantry officers wear a gilt bugle in the cockade. Feather
—The Grenadier Regiment has a twelve inch white hair plume ;
the Coldstream Regiment has an eleven inch red and white
hackle, with a gilt socket ; the 'Third Regiment has an elegy en
inch red and white vtilthre, with a gilt socket the feathers of
the Grenadier Officers of the Ooldstrearn and Third Regiments
are white; those of the light infantry green. Breeches—white
kerseymere with regimental buttons, and gilt buckles. Stock-
ings—white silk. Shoes, with,gilt buckles. Sabre—gilt half
basket hilt, with G. R. IV. inser;;ectin the
.outward .bars, and
lined with black patent leather ; the gripe of black fish-skin;
bound wi:h three gilt wires 4 'the .blade thirty-two inches and a
half in length, one Inch and an eighth . wide at the shouleer,
with round back, terminatihg_off to a shampre within nineinches
of the point, and very little curved. Scabbard—blacieleather,
with gilt mountings. Knot—gold and crimson lace strap, with
bullion tassel. Belt—white silk, with yellow mountings,
worn under the coat. Stock or Cravat—white. Gloves—
white.

PREss.—Differs only from the full dress in the Belt—white
buffalo leather about three inehes wide, with a frog, worn over
the coat diagonally across the shoulder. Plate -of regimental
pattern. .oOrget—of gilt, Metal, with regimental- ornaments
and devices in silver ; blue rosettes. Sash-etirnson' silk patent
net, six inches wide, eighty:eight inches long, with a ten inch
fringe at each end. , Gaiters--;-white linen, to reach about fpur
inches aboVe the knee, . with Srhall - black bUttons, and black
strap and buckle below the knee : or white pantalOons and half.
hoots if not on duty.
UNDRESS.—Coat—scarlet ; blue facings ; Prussian collar,
full three inches deep, laced round ;, straight lappel, about
three inches wide at top, .two at bottom, laced round ;, round
cuff.about three inches deep, encircled at top
,with an edging
of lace ; coatee-sliirta; with pointed cross flaps laCed round, two
buttons bottona of the back, laced diamond 'hips with three
points ; back skirts laced, . white kerseymere turn-backs, lated
and edged with blue ; embroidered skirt ornaments, width of
Lace-about three-qUarters of an inch. The Grenadier Regi_
menthas a gold embroidered grenade at each end of the-collar,
nine buttons on. each lappel, three under each flap, at equal.
distances. The Coldstream Regiment has ten buttons on each
lappel, and four under each flap, by twos. The Third Regi.
ment has nine on each lappel, three under each flap, by threes.
Wings—the upper strap gold lace, about six inches .by two and
a half wide, regimental crescent and beading, the lower or

wing part of the strap is of scarlet cloth edged with regitnentaU
lace ; two rows bright bullions, outer row about one and altsic
long • a silver embroidered star of the garter below a solid;
grenade on each strap. Field Officers wear epaulettes and
wings, distinguished as in full dress. The Adjutant has a blue
and gold crescent at the end of each strap. (The above worn
only by the Grenadier -Regiment.) Epauleqe —gold lace strap.
about five inches long by two and a half wide, regimental-cres-
cent and edging ; two rows bright bullions, outer row full three
inches long, (worn, by Coldstream and Third Regiment), the
Coldstream wear an embroidered silver star of the garter on the
strap. The Third Regiment a silver star of the thistle. Field
Officers distinguished as in full dress; Adjutant wears in addi-
tion a strap on the left shoulder ; Captains of Grenadiers wear
epaulettes with silver grenades over wings : Captains of Light
Infantry wear epaulettes with silver bugles over wings : Lieu-.
tenants of Grenadiers and -Light Infantry wear wings only, the
former with grenades, the latter with bugles. Gloves—white
leather. Pantaloons—white kerseymere or leather. „Boots—
Hessian, or Trowsers—dark mixed. Boots—allele. Appoint-
ments—as in dress. Great Coat—blue. Cloak—blue cloth
lined with scarlet shalloon, of walking length, with gilt clasps.'