The Sun.
London, England, 1809-10-23 00:00:00

JUBILEE.

On Saturday the Governor and Directors of the
Bank of England came to a resolution to- allow their
.927 clerks one guinea each for a dinner, to celebrate
he Jubilee day. They also came a resoluon to
have I smoo lamp.: put up on the Bank for hint-11k,,
timing it on the night of the Jcbilee day.
On Saturday the Directors of the Royal Exchange
In.inrance Fire Office agreed to give each of their
clerks ttt guineas, their messengers five guineas
each, and their firemen one guinea each, to celebrate
the Jubilee day.
The Bachelors of Windsor, who have recovered
their ancient chat ter, in consequence of the celebra-
tion of the Jubilee, his MAJESTY havifig entered in-.
to the fiftieth year of his reign, will bait a bull on
Thursday, upon their acre, as asserting their rights,
and rejoicing upon the occasion.
There will be grand balls at all the inns in Wind-
sor on •the Jubilee day.

The QUEEN and Princess ELIZABETH are con-
stant in their attendance at her Majesty's house at
Frogmore, to inspea the preparations going on
there and in the gardens for the celebration of the
Jubilee.
The Jubilee will be celebrated with every demon-
stration of joy in the country round Windsor.
Capt. VYSE, of Stoke, gives an ox roasted whole, II
with plum puddings, and six butts of strong beer.
On Friday his MAJESTY sat for between two and
three hours for his bust, for the purpose of having a
correE likeness, and it is to be called the Jubilee
bust. It is to represent his MAJESTY in the full
dress Windsor uniform.
The preparations going forward at her MAJESTY'S
Lodge, at Frogmore, are extremely splendid for the
celebration of the Jubilee, and every exertion is
made to make it one of the grandest entertainments ,
ever given of the kind. The sheet of water in the gar-
den, which is at the back front of the Lodge, in the
centre of which is an Island, in which is erecting a
magnificent temple, and a bridge to cross the, water,
for the purpose of displaying grand fire-works,which
are to be let off for about halt an hour. Round the
walks of the delightful gardens are erecting tempo-
rary posts for the purpose of having variegated lamps
for the illumination. An immense number of tranr
sparencies for Trogmore andthe town of Windsor
are preparing.
The interior of the house will be tastefully deco-
rated. The QueeN,.and Princess ELIZABETH have
attended daily during the last week to inspea and
give directions for the arrangements; they attended
from ten o'clock till near one, when her Majesty' re-
turned to the Castle to attend his MAJESTY .at his
dinner. The artificial-flowers to decorate the rooms
are hung under the tasteful direction of the Princess
ELIZABETH. There are to be a number of new
•
lustres hung upon the occasion.
Her MAJESTY has invited 100 of the young Gen-
tlemen of Eton College to partake of the festivities
of Frogmore.
On Friday her MAJESTY'S Librarian• issued one
thotisand tickets of , invitation to the I\robilitfand
persons of distinetion, which had been engraved kir
the occasion with the words " Jubilee, Oa. o, 1809,
Frogmore Lodge." A large number of tickets are
issued for the in hibitants of Windsor and its vicinity,
to 'see the fire-works and entertainments.
The privates and non-commissioned Officers of
the Staffordshire Militia are to have given them by
their officers, roast beef, plum pudding, and two
pots of ale, to each man, to celebrate the Jubilee ;
but they are not to have them till the day after, as
they will be wanted to assist in the commemoration
on the day of the Jubilee.
There is a handsome subscription, we hear, in the
parish of Greenford, Middlesex, for a dinner on the
25th, for the labouring people of that parish, to the
number of 200, the overplus, if any, to be laid out
for the relief of the poor during the winter. All
children above five years old admitted. Young chil-
dren taken care of by women appointed for that
purpose.
At Stratford-on-Avon a subscription has been
opened for the purpose of providing the poor of that
town the comforts of a good meal, and to cheer
their hearts on the 50th anniversary of a good Mo-
narch's accession to the Throne; the Corporation
intend likewise to attend Divine service, and after-
wards dine together.
The liberality of the people or Sheffield is praise-
worthy ; every poor man who has attained the age
of 71, being the years of the•KaNro, will on Wed-
nesday receive a great coat and a sum ot money, to
celebrate the accession of the KING to the Throne;
other liberal donations are intended to be made
throughout the whole town for the necessitous poor.
At a meeting held at the TOwn 'Hall, in Yar-
mouth, J. FISHER, E. 41. Mayor, in the Chair, it
was resolved. That instead'or sub-
scription should be entered-into for snmilying'the
poor with 'neat, bread, &c. and that the stabscrip-
tion should extend to prisoners continua in this pri-
son for small debts, and the Mayor and C.:;:;?peralion
to attend divine service at St. -Nichola.,'s Church, `.
and a verniandLome dinner will be 'provided for the,
corporate body on that clay,_

k

++,~ „ t

Or 1111 G- INTEL LIdENC

SATORD.Y, OCT 21.

- -•- Sweepstakes of i 0,.. :s. each*. Ab. M. :
;D. of R4tlgn I's Vr•tucris, 7st. 131 b. • ... - I
Nit% %.,,
.),Jr:ilicun's (-ast.lnta, ssr. 21b.
.., - 2
i ~.,C; <!.;:i . (200.,....0s iTtibet ) , 7st. 61b. - - - 3
1 7 to 4 al2_,,t Vol icrt.-5 to 4 on Cavania.
Sit C. Totner'ol itid let holv`,"Sst. -lb. heat Ld Lowther's
pe. I.o,rerel - t b. i). 1. 10143 ~... 6 to 4 ,:n Micidlethor
, i' " •,1 -
' -

bcat- Major ,;-+. iison's Bevis, Bst.
21b.,Sch. ;10 4011 Goar(fy.
Ird • Grbsverior%L.Plovel,- list 71h. beat Major Wilson's Itt..
niper, Bst. D. 1. zings. —9 to lon Plover.,
Major Wilson's B:-own Stout, , Bst. 71h. rec. ft, from Mr.
Anoesiey's 961. 7ib. I) 1. jogs. h. ft.
Sir C. I.3..rinbury's Fair Star, Bst. 81b. rec. ft. from Lord
Foley's Spaniard, Bst. sib. Au. 111.., wogs. h. ft.
Ld Stavvell's Briguroa Lass, gst. rec ;2.1g-s. horn Lord
Grosvenor's jubilee, 7st. Fiist ib. M. 2sgs.
1

The receipts of the late Ntlsicilli'es;ival at Not-
tingham, under the dir&iion of Messrs. HAutusoli

andGREATOREX, amounted :0 20751. and tne

fit to the General Ho pir a to 5 1 oi. The Govencts
have unanimously voiei their thanks to the above
Gentlemen, for " their able ~ervici-s and liberal con-

duct." The prin(•ipal vo.al performers on this 0(-
casion were Mrs. BILLINGTON, MISS HAWKINS,
Mr. HARRISON, Mr. Go,s, and Mr. BARTLEMAN.

The band, which was numerous and select, was
ably led by Mr. CRAM ER, and Mr. GREATortEx pre- -
sided at the organ. A provincial paper says, " Much •
was expeateci from Ibis combination of sphuidid
talents, but MORE was accomplished." lodeed, we
have never beard of performances givin,,; more ge-
neral satisfaction.

The felons in the City and County gaols w.l be
removed to Newgate o❑ Thursday, rreparatory to
their trial at the Old Bailey Se,sions, which coml-
mence on the I st'of next month.

The great encouragement given to the late in.
digo sales has induced the Company to send out
orders fur a considerable increase:in their ensuing
season's investment, with parficUl.ar injundions
to pay the strictest attention to the cultiva-ion and
improvement of that valuable article. Tie peppLei
contra&s for t'.he ensuing season will be on a very 1
dnced scale. The last cargoes of Ennui) said 'tb:'
have sustained' damage in the'voyageowhich, has,
Tendered much of it unserviceable (or maritime pur-
poses.

On Saturday !light, about twelve o'clock,,aStcge
waggon, heavily l'aden, belotOng to Mt'. Hunt,. of
Stamford, was overt Uroed near. Wawr.,..NevCtod
Bridge, 'down a pi ecipice on the lest side of the road,-
and the wag-goof! r, J ha.' Crowson,: klied on the
spot. The tiU!O livaie man h•ft Stantfoid wit h his
valuable charge abo r.t seven o'clock
hut, fOrg-etful of hi s duty, stopped 4t` a-pctbliF-ho‘:•,se
'at Wansford more than (Irit,nk funtil.lle
became very much; intoxicaiei.l. ,walked,.with
the waggon about a mile farther, and then, chtruSt-
ing, the care of the horses to ab b out by a 14 y`~4lrs
old, gotinto the tail of the Wagt1:011 and fen aslecp.-,-
The boy having bt ea up all-the preceding night,
and feeling exhaust ed and drowsy, imprud-olly
down upon the shafts, where he also fell asle fi. The
'd;ealful crash of ilte`overturning wa-,i%.ori a .s,aken, d
and he provici ntially escaped without burt ;
but the sleep of death ovrwheitned the unfortnnale
man within, for a heavy cask tolling over his head,

be was instantly kilted. A wife and six chikhey, at
Stamford, are left to bewail the af'd Cling conse-
quences of his imprudence. The descent down
which the waggon was about six feet ; fortunate-
ly little damage is lone either ,to the horses or the
goods in the waggot 1. It is remarkable that another
stage-waggon, 13-;:iouging to Mr. Roodhouse, of
Stamford, was overturned directly opposite to where
Mr. Hunt's lay.. The driver was giving his horses'
some hay as thQy went along, and was so neat the
team before him„ as that the horses were frightened
by the noise of the overturning, and in despite of
the exertions of the driver, galloped a feiv yards,
and overturned the wagon on the opposite side a
the road to that on which Mr. Hunt's lay. Fortu-
nately little or no injury was done.,
A white fiat potatoe root was last week duct out of
the garden of Mr. John Williams, of Chelhenham,
which produced potatoes that -measured half a
bushel and one-quarter, and. weighing forty pounds
and a half; in number 153; of good
potatoes. A large potatoe was planted whole, and
when it,came up, was carefully• moulded at:Altierent
times, to the height of :2.2 incites. Some thc,e otter
which a wheel-barrow .full or good, 'manure was
thrown on to a, which has caused so exit-atm dinary
a production: •
A most savage,, aa of barbari' in was one morning
last week committed in Mount,joy-square,
where, as a woman was corning l'AttO town opon
car with a child itilicr l:13, a math who acCorni:anieti
her, suddenly forced tlw child 'front her, anci in art
attempt to throw ale i~4fant over the railing into the
square, liortid,, to relate, •it fell
~ti;on the spikes,
where it was transfixed, and exid reef. , .The inhu-
man monster wasinstantly' taken ii )to custody.
. .

B ANKRUPTCI ES ENLARGED.

15nn the LONDON GAZETTE, Oct. 21.

William Sault, of South MOlton-street;gt. GeorgevillroVer. , •
square, hittidlestivFallenderef, from Oct. 14.toig, at ten,
at Guildhall. !
-a- Charles Henshawi late of Tower-street, ,London wine-rner-
At the Cowl' at the .Queen's Palace,/ the 18th of ; chant, It Oct.' ' :•14h It '
0111 C.l. 14 to 2..,, at ten, at -ui.t...a ..
, • October, Ism.
I • - • s . •.844VICRUPTS.
Pr.......ent, the Kam's Most Excellent Majesty in , .
,uan. H
kel Chase, of Dean-street, olborn, Miidlesex, leathe?-
l
attor,
Councti.' - • • - -
to slt*cie enr Ott. 3s at v.velve.,. Nov. 4, and Dec.
It was thiaday ordered by his Majesty in Council; z, at eleven, at -CUittitiali,-- Attorney,'" Mr; milkman,
that the Parliament, which stand,: prorogu-d to 1 Clc"..a"e' • : ...
I, oseph Dtinsdale,Xingstouupon-Hull,- dealer, .G'4l 24,;1.
Thursday, Ve .2d day of November next, be Ica- I . and Dec. a, 'at t*elite, ai,Gatildirall., l undo '
- n. Attorney,
the prorogued to Tuesday, the sth day of Det.em. , . Mr. Peirce, Kirby-street, Hatt a-Garden'.
i lames 1 igwell)_of Golipoil, Hants. linen-draper, Ott. 24,
bet'nett. , .. . Nov. 4, and Dec. 2, ',,at ten, at Guildhall, London. At-
torney, Mr. S. Syddall, Aldersgate-street.
lohn Moore,- ot Ncw.Srrfey.strcet, B lackfriars. road, Surrey,
ironmonger; ca.2ii Nov: 7, ,ind Dec'. 2, at tend at Guild-
hail. London. 4-Ittotlley,' Mr. Bigot), catlietine-court,
"rrinity.squarc.*
. .
1.006 Dauvergne Duchatel-y, preat -Scotland-yard, West-
, minster, uistilleri Oct,. a. 4. Nov. 41- and. Dec. 2, at eleven,
at Guildhall. Attorn6; Mr. 'popkin, Dean-street, Soho.
Benjamin Greaves; Moseley, Yorkshire, and lames Greaves,
of Moseley, Lancashire. ,iperchants,. Nov. as, '16., at the
' Bull's Head tcn, Moseley,, -anti Dee.'2, Rose antlCrown
HUtitkitietd, at MI, each *day. Attoinks, Mr. Battye,
Chancery-lane; London;- or Mr Batt) c, Huddersfield.
*loseph I'etrin, of Portwoctl, Cheshire, cotton.spiundr.- Nov.
15, 25, and Dec. 2, at eleven, at the isulkeley -Arms lour;
Stockport: Attoriiies, Messrs,', NeWton and Dalc,,Stock.:
port. - ' . • '
Charles Garnons, of Holborn, Middlesex, trunk maker, Ott.
28, Nov. 4,•and Dec. 2, at twelve, at Guildhall. AttorneTa
Mr. Popkin, Dean.street Soho.
Edward Whitmore Winqle,- of Rotherhithe.street,' Surrey,
ironmonger, Oct. 31, at eleven,,, Nov. 4.: and "Dec. a,
at ten,
,at Guildnati, London. Attorney, Mr. Noy,
Mincing-lane. • •
Harrison I litnniison, late of Newcastle-upon Tyne, wool-
len-draper, Nov. to, zi, and Dec. 2, at ric,t'n, at the
Shakspear, Nist,A cast ie - upon- Tyne. Attorney, dr. 'Valiant
Lockwood, hasinpvuld.
%V it limn Taylor, -01 W tilte- hOrse. lane, lkliddle:e%, broker,
vet. 3 t, at eleAren' Nov. 4, and Dec. 2, at ten, at Guild-
hall. Attorney, Mr. Laioiwr, Graj's-Inn-sqoare„

At the Court at the Queen's. Palace, the -igtb of

Oaober, 1809.
Present, the KING'S Most .tiAcrilent Majesty in

Council:
This day the Iltht Hon., William Wellesley
Pole v, as, by Isis Majesty's Command, 'sworn of
bis Met y's Mast Honourable Privy Council, and
touk has Piace at the Board accordingly. -'•

11/hiiehall ~ 60. 21, 1809. rirr:774,
The King has been pleased to grant to the Rev.
Charles Kenry Hall, DoEtor in Divinity, the place
cnct agi.ity of Dean of: the CAttiedral Church of
Christ, in the UNiversitv of Oxford,; vold by the
resignation of Dodor Cyril Jackson, late Dean
thereof. •

Mgr-t7A e, ,act: 21, 1309.
Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Lieut, William Terries,
from the gth Light Dragoon*, to be Captain of air roop,
without purchase, vice Sober, who retires.
ist Regiment of
,Dragoons, Gentleman Cadet jeffery Jonah
Thomas Avarne, from the Royal Military Collegt, to be

Cornet pUfGII34C.
nth Regiment of Light Dragoons, Ensign Win Patton. from
the ath- Poor, to be Corner, by purchase, vie/ Phelps,

1D4,v1).).

OCR. 31. Charles Wllliains the elder, of Turnharn-Green, i
Mtudlesex, outeher, at ltYclY.,, At 1; kii ittll,7 I I._
Nov 11, KLAN:a Baroer, at Oxford-stre t, ulii.ileS2X, jewel-
ler, at one, at (.‘alcillAil• • • • . . „
Nov. 13. Ldward 1 ayior and James Taylor, .of Clapham,'
Surrey. ()wider:, at t:l.:Vcit, at 6 till,tlllati, 1.011(1011 •
1311. 13 1Y11i.:1111 Yuri-nick, of Glouce-.lcr, lint-Ai-draper, at
ten, at I;uticinail, Lomita,.
Nov. 13 tonal Jones, late of lalungolhin, Denbighshire,
shopkeeper, at eleven, at the Cioss keys, OsWestr-y,
Shropsnire.
Nov. as 1 noinas letliey„ of the Old. Jew y;'•)London;whole-
S.IIC linen -wailer, at ten, at 0 m 14.111411. ~. ;. . .
Nov. 13. lames Want anti Tnoinas A6g, ot B..:singhill-street,
London, and ot Caine, Wiltshire; t. Wailers, at tweivre, at
Guildhall, London.
Nov • i t. Rowland Wilks, late of Cheap.,ide, Loudon, hat-
ter, --
at ten. at Guildhall: •
Nov. 11.4 Susannah Wilt); and Thomas Bailey, of Elanwell-
Heath, Middles. x, chandlers, at tea, at Guildhall.
Nov. I i. William Hail. now of Silver-street, W-od.street,
Clicapaide, late of Aldernianbury, London, Manchester
warenousemoil, at ui.e, At L. uittlll 11.
Nov. jl. KLCII4II4 Rouse, late ot Minster, Isle of Sheppv,
'Kent, carpenter, at twelve, at G undhall, London.
Oct. p. Joint Morgan, Qt Enfield Highway, Middlesex,
farmer, at twelve, at timldnall.
Nov, 12. Robert Read, of Caroline Mews, Bed!.orcl-square,
bliddiesex, stable.keeper, at ten, at G undtial I.
Nov. zo. Samuel Hatsiani, of Manchester, leather-seller, at
twee, at the Commercial Inn, Manchester.
Nov. IS. 'Thomas Hardwick, ot Manchester, merchant, at
three, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester.
Nov. ao. Wtiliatn Beatson the eldet, Robert Beatson, John
Beason, and William Beatson the younger, .now,or late of
blastourough, Rot/wham Yorkshire, chemists at eleven,
at the lien Lion lun, Rot:it:olam.
Nov. ts. William Whitaker, now otlate of Wakefieltt,•and '
Joseph Whitaker, now or late of Lee-G reel in W est Ards-
ley, Yorkshire,
,colliers, at ten, at the V:ruolpih.ks. Inn,
Wakefield.
Nov. 13. John Life, of Ripley, Yorkshire, grocer, at •eleven,
, at the Old George Inn, York.
Nuv. 11:- George Life, of Harrowgate, Yorkshire, innkeeper,
at eleven, at the Old George Inn, York.. ~, ._
CERUIFICATES.
Nov. ti. *Peter Gaskill, of Cheadle Bulkely, Cheshire,
_cot-
ton-spinner.
Tlic.inas Groucock, of Drayton in Ilales, Salop, mercer.
Jern. A3.11,1,:y,• :;t Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer.
(ona Lloyd, late of Upper Thames-street, Loridon,'groeer.
George Bartle's, of Ma,u.hester, cotton•spnaler.
Greg.ry Dodsworth, ot.lieve4 ley, Yorkshire, draper. ' •
Robert ebici of Castie.stNet, Southwark, Surrey, carpenter.
, George-l'oWtlitch, hate of Li vt;rp.4l; inu,tcr,..tth,r'.ner.
.1001. 4)kOn arsoli Woolley,' ~let,_of Vialiizan-Green, iVliddle...
sex, brewer. .• - ' „, -
John Hodgson the elder, late or Coleman street, London, taut
-tio‘x,ol_l6.ic.kliti. guniteriarAiinei 4..‘,11t. •
I aiti6, l'Owo I, late. 4,1 ),Vapping- tl,.:et, NithileseX, coffin
gird bo.<.niaker • ' ' ' - . . ,
.• -R.64;13,11-1. iil,Lillitigtori, Somerseish.reelaanker.-.1 ' ..,
Sani.'lltig. Oudy , ot Us tord-s ti tot , M ali 1 lesex, bookseller,

promoted ,
13th• Ditto, Samuel Dikes King. Gent to be Cornet, by pur-
‘h.,se, vier Edwards. pronuncd.
7th niTto, Qt arter.Nlaster Thomas Carson to be Regimen-
tal
rat Reonentot i'o t, Volunteer John M•Grer,br to be En-
sign, vice Ivl‘Pherscn, whose appointment not taken
7tle Ditto. Richard. Nantes, Gept to be Lieutesiant. without
purchase, vice Fertile, promoted.
Sth Ditto, 'lieutenant it M. SWincy, from the 14111 Foot,'
to he l.ieutenant, vice Franklin. who exchanges
refit Ditto, Major lames Simon to be Liee,txnant..Colontel,
by purchaie, vice hill, who retires.
75th Ditto, Lieutenant Charles Tunsti to be Cap.
tain of a Company, without porch:l6e, vice Smith,
appointed to the oith Foot. Ensign fohn Walsh to be
Lieutenant, vice Tuton.
14th Ditto, Lieut. H. L. Franklin. from, the Sth Foot, tb t 4
Lieutenant vice Swiney, who exchanses
19th I moo Ensign Edmund Tubbs, Mint the 66th Foot. to
be 1 ieurenant, without.purchase. Eiasign George L. Hal.
liday. from the 7th Garrison Battalurs, to be Lieutenant,
. without purchase.
31Ith Ditto, Capt. Chichester Crooksi tanks to be Major, by
purchase.ea vice Orange, who retire-4.. Lieutenant R. M.
ke-, from the sth 'Garrison Battalion, to be Lieutenant,
without' purchase, vice Weathersec ipe, appointed to the
Canadian Fencibles.
4th Ditto, Ensign John Armstrong, from the tst Somerset
Militia, to be Ensign.
To be Lieutenants. wither' it purchase,
43d Ditto, Ensign A. T. Hodgson. v ice Pollock, who re-
signs. Ensign - Lalor, vied, Bre eranan, deceased. En-
sign oger Frederic, vice M'Ken. r,ie, promoted. Ensign
Sohn Nason, vice Tilden, promoter
To be Ensigns.,
Centlernan Cadet John Maclean, fro lei the Royal Military
College, vice Hodgson. Geotltim xi Cadet Lionel Fold,
vice Lalor. Richard Carroll, vice !Frederic.
47th Ditto; Ensign Thomas Daly. frO rn the ad Garrison Bat.'
talion, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. Ger.tleman
' Cadet Edward Vaughan, from time royal Military College,
• to be Ensign, without putchase, Kearns, arpointed
'to the 71ith Foot. • .
50th Ditto, Ensign --- SW3PIe be Lieutenant, without
,purchasi; vice Wright, appointed ti 5 the ad Royal Veteran
Battalioil. Gentleman Cadet Will iratn:Crofron, from the
Royal M ilitary tv, vice Swavre. • -
both Dittrri Ensign
.John Carl‘n•s tort t I.4uLnant, without
puichr,a . George Milt-,4 S,:ade;.E.,tobe`Paymaster 'of
the 6th 11 atka'tion,,ti,c dece Asti! ,
63d Ditto, Ensign Ntlian-t Dunn I,ientenant, without
purchases, vice. Fraser-,.superseder).,Geiltrein:rti Cadet Geo.
"A46serYt y, the Royal Military Crsllege,,to. be Ensign.
Y"ttr bur rt. ,
64th Ditto. William Davis, Esq to be P.iymaster, vice Col.:
borne, vi
7 4 Dirt.: I.lt:tricit ornt lames Vender-son., from the 921 Foot,,
'to be Cr iptaiti vt a Company; vice. Seltliorlaiirl; deceased. ,
to be -Eieutenan, purlaSe';.Lienter •nt Chat reach, Bent the loth Foot. Ensign
Wm Mollison, pier, &ceased. l nsigin_Robert
JAM' ,Ftisigry fOhri N1415.e,114r. I. lisigniolue Roberts. ',En-
sign .1, t rnes.roAes. F.tisrtgn john LoWrie. t.:ari I
Runt). Ensign ichn FA-abet. F.iisign Le,w,Nrci C !borne,
irons ti tith hiCt E its.gn lobo Whitney, from ditto.
• To b.. EriSians,
Ensign r Kearns, fr m the .47th Foot, vice Mollison
Cent-it rrnin Cadet I 01,4•5. E lringr from the Koval ihtary.
Colle,r vice Lind C:entleman (2.!det- \V !Warn Torricano,
from iitto, vice Nl' Kellar Gentleman Cadet %I/till:on
k‘ ("coc atnbe, fr to arrio, vice Roberts • A Lewis Butcher,
Gent. voce Lyrists, deCcas,:d. Robert Blythe, vice Coates.
15th Reg iment 01 Fool, Ensign Thomas Hood to be Lieu-
ten nt , by purchase, vice ‘Vitarrie, w a retires.
• £sth slit! lieutenant. Peter M'Gregor, froth the 7th Gar.
rison Battalion, to !be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice
Wats( n. promoted. •
eel Can. sin Battalion Brevet Lieutenant. Colonel Sir Ed.
ward M. Ryan, •Kot. to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice
Smith, f'eceased. Brevet- Major Ai drew Coghlan, from.
the 45th Foot, Ito be Major, vice Sir Edward Ryan.
Quart tor... Easter liram Seamau to be Ensign, vice Daly,
prow( ited in the 4 Itti Foot.
sth (Mt a lieuten ant Richard Edwards, from the 7th West
India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vize Leake, appointed to
the 3tth Fcot.
7th Ditto, Atilliar n O'Donnell, Gent. to be Ensign, vice
/la liday, prom tied in the tiph Foot.
Canadian FeLciblc s. Lieutenant Henry Weatherstone, from
the ;Sth Foot tc • be Lieutenant.
• HOSPITAL STAFF.

M'Mullet t, M. D. to be Physi,:iati to the Forces*
' vice Jones, wit pse appointilletit has not taken place.

IA LIAO* ANDUM.

Lieutenant Lad Ilan CaTnpiiell, of the gut Foot, is super.
sated, wibsent irithout leave.
Lieutenant M. Lawrence, of the loth Foot, who was su-
perseded, as stat din the GALCIIC 4.4 the 7111 June, 'Soli,
is reinstated in his Rank.

A Toning farmer the•other day, at a village a few
miles west ot-London, was boasting of the excellent
spef.d of ',is horse, watch occastoned, an immediate
eh Ile ge from his neighbour, who thongtit. his
hirse a second Eclipse:. A considerable- inn was
laid, and the horses were brought out-to run a 'wile
en the Bath road ; bvt stipulated that tien,her
of them should tide his own horse, on ai.coui?t of
their unequal weight ; the servant of the challenger,
therefore,, was fixed upon to ride for his master, and
the Lace would not have taken place for want of
another jtickey. bad not a stranger offered his ser-
vices, who professed himself' to be an excellent
hoiseinan, which in, the end he verified : for, after
they had started, an hour or two elapsed- without
any tidings of them, until the senant returned and
put an end to the sportsman's anxiety respetingihe
issue of the- race, -by informing' them 'that the
stranger had decamped with the nag, and that he
had pursued him till he could do it no longer, thus
leaving the
..spurting farmer well convinced of the
superior speed of his horse. So he lost his wager
and his horse too.
At the bottom of a wood belonging to William
Turton, Esq. of Knolton-Hall, us Fliuishire, is a rill
of water called Shell-brook, which empties itself
into the fiver Dee, and when a person steps across
he is in the kingdom of England and principality
of Wales; in the provinces of Canterbury and York;
in the dioceses of Chester,' Litchfield, and Coven-
try ; in the counties of Flint and Salop ; in the
hundred of Malor and Oswestry ; in the parishes of
Ellesmere and Overton ; in the townships of Knol-
ton ;rid 3addylt ; and in Mr. Turtou's grounds and
his neighbour's.
A Gentleman who has sustained great inconve-
nience from the use of corrupt or unpurified water,
such as is generally distributed in the metropolis, re-
commends, as a.perfeet means of purifying this ne-
cessary article upon a large scale, that a cistern should
b.l built of wood or bricks, on the premises of eachia-
mily, either near a well, or the spouts which convey
rain water. The bottom of the cistern is to be covered
with chalk, or chalk rubbish, the chipping' s of free-
stone about the size of eggs, a thin layer of pebbles
cv flints, and upon that a stratum of sand or gravel.
T.:e a intern being then filled with well or 'other
water, it may shortly be drawn from the bottoi9,
perfeCtly filtrated and purified.
•