The Sun.
London, England, 1832-01-28 00:00:00

hour altogether before the Dragoons were ordered out from the
time I first met Alderman Camplin.
Did you and Mr. Alderman Camplin wait for the Dragoons
at the drawbridge, and proceed with them, or as nearly as you
could to the square ? If so, at what time did the Dragoons
arrive in the square ? We waited at the drawbridge for and
proceeded with them ; they arrived in the square as near five
as possible, rather before than after.
By Captain Warrington—You stated that Captain Warring.
ton said he would send an officer with the troops, was not that
observation made after you had been with him to Colonel Brere-
ton P—No, certainly not.
Did you see two women at the window of the house in Unity-
street ; and if so, did you hear either of them deny Lieutenant-
Colonel Brereton ?—I saw two women, but I did not hear any
denial of Lieut.-Colonel Brereton given. I did not hear Lieut..
Colonel Brereton's name mentioned. The only name I heard
mentioned was that of Mr. Francis.
Did you go to Queen-square with Mr. Alderman Camplin,
or did you see him there accompanying the troops ?—Yes ; he
accompanied the troops closely from the drawbridge, until he
came to the entrance into Prince's-street, where there was a
mob of anditt 500 or 600 people. The troops charged up,
and of course left us behind. The troop advanced along
Princes.street, and entered Queen-street by the north-west
avenue. We entered by a nearer avenue, and made our way up
to the avenue by which the troops were to enter, and arrived
there just before them.
By the COURT.—When the detachment of the 3d Dragoon
Guards went to Queen-square, who commanded it 7—Lieu.
tenant-Colonel Brereton.
You have stated that Alderman Camplin said to Captain
Warrington, " Won't you go yourself with us ?" Can you re-
collect whether Captain Warrington made any other observa-
tion, or used any other words, than those you have already
stated ?—I have repeated the words as nearly as possible.
Lieut. George Francis was then called and examined.
You have hitherto said that Lieut.. Colonel Brereton might
have received a letter between the hours of ten on Sunday, the
30th, and half-past four on Monday morning, the 31st of Octo-
ber. Now state whether between the hours of half-past twelve
and half-past four, on the night in question, he could have re-
ceived an official despatch or letter without your knowledge ?
,—He might.
When did you return to No. 2, Unity-street, on the night of
Sunday the 30th, or Monday morning the 31st, of October P—A
few minutes before twelve.

Did you not make two official communications to the officer
commanding in Bristol, between the hours of half-past twelve
and half-past two on the night in question 7—l did.
Were you and the officer commanding in Bristol under the
same roof from one o'clock till past four on the Monday morn-
ing ?—Yes.
Upon what grounds then do you, who are adjutant of the
district, suppose that other official communications besides the
two you have named, could have reached him without your hav-
ing been apprised of it P—l did not see Lieutenant-Colonel
Brereton from one until nearly four o'clock on the morning in
question. D zring that time a communication might have been
made to him without my knowledge.
. . _

...
Do you know that any other official communication besides
the two you have alluded to, was made within the said period ?
--No.

Sir CHARLES DALBIAC here announced to the Court
that the evidence in support of the second charge was closed;
and stated that, although the third charge contained four counts
he did not mean to separate them, but would announce to the
Court, as well as he was able, to what count the evidence of
each witness was meant to apply.
The following witnesses were then called, and examined on
the third charge, which was previously read over to them.

Mr. Charles Gresley, timber-merchant.

Were you in Queen-square on Sunday afternoon, the 30th of
October, about three o'clock, when a body of rioters were pro-
ceeding to attack the New Gaol ?—Yes.
Did you soon afterwards see Aldermen Hilhouse and Savage,
with a body of constables, beaten by the said mob from the
neighbourhood of the gaol ?—Yes.
Did you, in consequence thereof, and in the name of the two
said Aldermen, proceed to Iteeves's.hotel, or to the Horse
Bazaar, for the purpose of requiring the military to proceed
to the New Gaol ?—I went first to the Horse Bazaar, and from
thence to Reeves's_hotel.

To whom, and in what particular place, did you apply for
that purpose ?—On applying at the Horse Bazaar, a serjeant
took me to Reeves's-hotel, where I saw Captain Warrington,
and delivered the message to him. .

State if any other person or persons were present, and what
passed between you and Captain Warrington.—Cornet Kelson
was present. I told Captain Warrington the mob were break-
ing into the gaol, and the Magistrates wanted what troops he
could send. He • said he would send them immediately, and
that he was very fatigued, for he had been on duty all Saturday,
Saturday night, and Sunday.
Were any orders given in your presence by Captain War-
rington in consequence of you requisition ? and if so, to whom ?
—He ordered the serjeant who accompanied me to order out
ten men, and directed Cornet Kelson to take charge of them,
and proceed to the Mansion-house, and having joined the
Guard there, from thence to proceed to the gaol.

Lieutenant George Francis.

Can you state at what time, between the hours of two and half.
past four on Sunday afternoon, the officer commanding in
Bristol came to the office, and how long he remained there ?
Sir C. D A LBIAC said that this question and the others fol-
lowing, unless he announced to the contrary, were intended to
apply to the first count.
Witness—He was there between two and three o'clock. It
is impossible for me to say how long he remained : he was back-
wards and forwards the whole day.

Did you take any order from the officer commanding in
Bristol, about three o'clock p.m., on Sunday, the 30th of Octo-
ber, to the officer commanding the 3d Dragoon Guards, to send
a party to the New Gaol to quell the riot ?—1 did not.

Sir C. DALBIAC said the following questions were on the
second count :

Did you take an order from the officer commanding inßristol
about eight o'clock that evening, to the officer commanding the
3d Dragoon Guards, for a part to proceed to the Bishop's Palace?
if so, to whom did you deliver it ?—I did, and I delivered it to
Cornet Kelson of the 3d Dragoon Guards.

Was Captain Warrington then with his troop ?—I did not

see him.

By the PRESIDENT—Did you inquire for Captain War-
rington as commanding officer of the troop ?—I did.
What was the reply ?—He was not there. Cornet Kelson
immediately came forward, I delivered the order to him, and he
acted upon it.

Serjeant Platts, of the Recruiting Staff, examined on the ht

count.

Can you state at what time, between the hours of two and
four o'clock on Sunday afternoon, the 30th of October, the
officer commanding in Bristol came to the recruiting-office, and
how long he remained there within the said period ?—He came
there about three, and remained for more than an hour, to the
best of my knowledge.
Say what serjeants of the recruiting staff were in attendance
besides yourself, during the whole or any part of those two
hours ?—Serjeants Dinage and Notton occasionally.
Were you sent with any letter or orders from the officer com-
manding in Bristol, to the officer commanding the 3d Dragoon
Guards, between the hours of two and four on the afternoon in
question ?—I was not.

Serjeant Dinage, of the Recruiting Star —His evidence applied

to the Ist count only.

Were you sent with any letter or order from the officer com-
manding in Bristol, to the officer commanding the 3d Dragoon
Guards, between the hours of two and four p.m., on Sunday,
the 30th of October last 7—No.

Serjeant Joseph Notton, of the Recruiting Staff.

Were you sent with any letter or order, from the officer corn.
manding in Bristol, to the officer commanding the 3d Dragoon
Guards, between two and four o'clock p.m., on Sunday, the 30th

of October last ?—No.
Cornet Charles Kelson, 3d Dragoon Guards, on the Ist count.
How long have you been in his Majesty's service?—Since the
Sth of June,lB3o.
Did you proceed with a detachment of the 3d Dragoon
Guards, to the New City Gaol, a little after three o'clock in the
afternoon of Sunday, the 30th of October, by order of Captain
Warrington, and did Captain Warrington thc.ri remain in his
quarters ?--I did, and I believe Captain Warrington remained
in his quarters.

State what instructions Captain Warrington gave you on that

ecca ion ?—Captain Warrington ordered me to take 10 or 12
men and go into College-green, where I should see Colonel
Brereton. I understood from Captain Warrington that I was
going to the gaol ; but I am doubtful whether Captain Warring-
ton ordered me to take up the party in Queen-square, or whe-
ther I was to tell Colonel Brereton that there was a party I
might take up, if he deemed it advisable.
Did you take up a party in Queen square on your way to the
New Gaol ?—1 did.
'What was the total strength of the detachment with which
you proceeded to the New Gaol ?—Twenty men.
Was the gaol attacked, and threatened with destruction by
rioters, when you arrived at it ?—lt was.
Does the number of 20 men include the non-commissioned
Officers ?—lt does.
Did you find Captain Warrington in his quarters on your re-
turn from the gaol ?—I did.
The following questions refer to the 2d and 3d counts col-
lectively :
Did you receive an order from the officer commanding in
Bristol about eight o'clock on Sunday evening, the 30th of Oc-
tober, for a detachment of the 3d Dragoon Guards, to proceed
to the Bishop's-Palace ?—I did.
Did you accordingly proceed with a detachment of the 3d
Dragoon Guards to the said Palace ?—I did.
What was the strength of the detachment ?—Twenty men.
Was Captain Warrington in his quarters at the time you re-
ceived the above order ?—He was not.
How long had he been absent ?—The last time I saw him was
about seven o'clock that evening.
Did Captain Warrington give you any instructions when he
left his quarters ?—He did.
State what they were ?—Captain Warrington told me that he
was going to General Pearson's at Clifton to ask his advice : he
told me that if he was wanted, I was to send his servant to Gen.
Pearson's for him.
At what time did the detachment which went under your
Command to the Bishop's Palace return to its quarters'?—About
half.past nine, or a quarter before ten.
Where did you then find Captain Warrington'?—Capt. War.
tington was in his bed-room.
Was he in bed, or in the act of getting into bed ?----He was in
the act of getting into bed.
How soon afterwards, and on what occasion, did Captain

Warrington rejoin his troop at the *HorSe Bazaar I—About a
quarter before eleven on that evening. When the mob attacked
Reeve's Hotel, the troop turned out in consequence, and Capt.
Warrington commanded them.
The following questions relate to the 4th count :

Did you proceed in command of a detachment of the 3d Dra-
goon Guards to Queen-square, some time before five o'clock on
Monday morning, the 31st of October 2—l did. _ _ _

By whose order did you proceed thither ?—By order of Cap-
tain Warrington.

What was the strength of your detachment P—Twenty-one.
Relate what occurred when you proceeded to the square :
On marching through College-green I met Lieut.-Col. Brereton :
he accompanied me to Queen-square ; two sides of which were
on fire, and the mob destroying every thing. I charged several
times down the streets at the back of the Mansion-house, and in
and about the square.
Did you send a message from Queen square to Captain War-
rington ?—I did.
State the nature of it, the time it was sent, and the person
who conveyed it.—The nature of the message was to tell Captain
Warrington to bring up the squad ; the time it was sent was
about half-past six or a quarter before seven ; and the person
who conveyed the message was a dragoon of my own party, by
name Llewellin.

At what time did Captain Warrington arrive in Queen-square
with the squad 7—About seven o'clock.
By Captain Warrington--Have you not heretofore commanded
detachments of the 3d Dragoon Guards in 1830 at the riots in
Hampshire and the Forest of Dean, in IEOI ?—I have.
Did not Captain Warrington order you and your party to re-
port to Lieut.-Colonel Brereton in College-green on your way to
the gaol, and to ask for orders ?—He did.
Did you not receive your orders for the troops to proceed to
the gaol from Lieutenant-Colonel Brereton ?—I did.
When you stated that Captain Warrington was in his bed-
room, do you mean that you had ever known him to use it as a
bed-room since his arrival in Bristol, until that moment 7—l
never 'knew that Captain Warrington had made use of that
room as his bed-room before.

Had you known him to occupy any other room as a bed-
room at Reeves's Hotel from the time of his arrival in Bristol ?
—I had not.

Was he completely undressed at the time you saw him in
the act of getting into bed ?—He was not.
Did you not request Captain Warrington to lay down, and
promise him, if any thing was required, you would let him
know in person ?—I did.
Did not Captain Warrington order you to meet a magistrate
and Lieut.-Colonel Brereton in College-green, on Monday
morning, when you marched about half-past four ?—Captain
Warrington ordered me to meet a magistrate there. I cannot
speak as to Colonel Brereton.

Did not Captain Warrington order you to send an orderly for
his reserve party, if you should receive orders to act, or if any-
thing should be likely to be done ?—Captain Warrington ordered
me to send an orderly for his reserve party, if it should be re.
quired, or words to that effect. _

Did you know that the troops were to act, when you went
out with the party alluded to on the Monday morning 2-1 did
not know it till I got to Queen-square, as I gave the orders to
the troop myself.
From an order which Colonel Brereton gave you for Captain
Warrington on Sunday evening, when returning from the
Palace, did you not understand that Captain Warrington was
acting under his immediate orders, and that he was not to move
without an order from him 2—Colonel Brereton ordered me to
inform Captain Warrington from him, that he would not call
upon him till the last necessity, and not to move until he did.
In re-examination—Did not the original order which you
received to proceed with a detachment to the gaol proceed
from Captain Warrington at Reeves's hotel ?—Captain War-
rington ordered me out with the party to go to the gaol, but at
the same time to call at Col. Brereton's office for further orders.
By the COURT—What number did the squadron consist of
that Captain Warrington brought to your assistance in Queen_
square, on Monday morning, October 31 2—Twelve.
When Colonel Brereton ordered you to inform Captain War.
rington that he would not call upon him to till the last neces-
sity, and not to move till then, did you understand those orders to
apply to Captain Warrington personally, or to him and the force
under his command ?—I understood the order to apply to
Captain Warrington personally,

When Captain Warrington was in his bed-room at Reeves's-
hotel, and as you stated about getting into bed, was he in his
uniform ?—He was not.

How far was he undressed ?—He had nothing but his drawers
and shirt on.

Did Captain Warrington take the command of his troop,
when he joined you at seven o'clock on Monday morning ?
He did.

Was Captain Warrington at the Bazaar with his troop when
the detachment turned out at five o'clock on Monday morning
—He was.

There being no other question, the President considered he
should express the opinion of the Court by saying, that the clear
and straightforward manner in which Cornet Belson had on all
occasions delivered his evidence had given them much satis-
faction.

Henry Llewellin, private of the 3d Dragoon Guards, examined

to the third count of the charge.
Did you convey a message from Cornet Kelson in Queen_
square to Captain Warrington at the Horse Bazaar, on Monday
morning, the 31st of October ?—Yes.
At what hour did you reach the Bazaar with the said mes-
sage ?—Between six and seven.
By Captain Warrington—Did you not find the reserve party
quite ready to turn out, and did they not do so immediately on
the delivery of the message ?-1 found them ready, and they
turned out immediately.

Did you return with the party to Queen.square ?—Yes.
Did they move at a trot the whole way ?—Yes.
Did not Captain Warrington continue actively employed with
his troop, after he had taken the command of it P—Yes.
John Calkin, waiter at Reeves's Hotel, whose evidence refers to

the second and third counts of the charge.

Do you know at what hour after eight o'clock on Sunday
evening, 30th October, Captain Warrington returned to Reeves's
Hotel ?—As near as I can recollect, about ten o'clock.
At what time did a body of rioters commence an attack upon
Reeves's Hotel ?—About five or ten minutes after eleven.
Where was Captain Warrington at the time of that attack ?
—ln his bed-room.
State what became of Captain Warrington, in consequence
of that attack, and when you next saw him.—He went out of a
side-door to his troop, and he was mounted on his horse the next
time I saw him.
Where was he when you saw him mounted ?—At the head of
his troop, near the side door of the house.
Did the troop immediately afterwards form in front of the
hotel ?—Yes.
Whereabouts was the number of rioters who made the attack
on Reeves' hotel, and what damage did they commit ?—The
number was from eight or ten to twelve. They first broke the
spikes of the wall, and then broke the windows of the rooms in
the bottom part of the house.
What do you conceive to be the greatest number of rioters
you saw in and about the hotel during the attack ?—From 0 to
25. There might have been a few more.
By Captain Warrington—Did you not see Captain Warring-
ton speaking to Mss. Perry about eight o'clock on Sunday even-
ing, in Reeves' hotel ?—Not to my recollection.
When you saw Captain Warrington, between Mght and ten
o'clock on the Sunday evening, did he not desire you to send
Mr. Kelson to him the moment he returned with his detach-
ment ?—He did.

Could Captain Warrington have been in Reeves' hotel after
eight o'clock and before ten on Sunday evening, without your
seeing him ?—Yes, he could.
Can you relate to the Court why Captain Warrington retired
to a bed_room ?—I recollect that on Sunday night Mrs. Perry,
the landlady, was talking to Captain Warrington ; the exact
time I cannot recollect. Mrs. Perry said, " Captain Warring.
ton, you look very ill. I think you had better go to bed, and I
will make you something to take ; for I am afraid the cold
shivers or ague is coming upon you." He said, " I think I
will," anci desired me to call him as quick as possible if any
thing occurred.
Do you know that the clothes Captain Warrington had on
were wet ?—I do not.

From the time which elapsed after the mob commenced their
attack on the hotel, and Captain Warrington' s appearance in
uniform, do you think he could have been entirely undressed ?
—I think not.

Troop Sergeant-Major Martin. The following questions relate

to the first count.
Were you in command of a party of the 3d Dragoon Guards
in Queen-square, on Sunday afternoon, the 30th of October last,
between the hours of two and fuor o'clock ?—I was.
Did Cornet Kelson come to Queen-square with another party
of the 3d Dragoon Guards, and order you to join him with your
party, and to proceed to the New Gaol ?—He did.
What was thestrength of the party when joined together ?
Twenty-one. . .

Was Captain Warrington with the party at any period, till
the whole of them returned from the city gaol ?-1.0.
To the second count only.

Did you accompany a detachment of the troop to the Bishop's
Palace, in the evening of the 30th of October ?—I

Who commanded the detachment ?—Cornet Kelson ; but
Colonel Brereton was present.
What was the strength of the detachment ?—Twenty.

Do you mean that Colonel Brereton was present when the
detachment turned out, or that he took the command at the
Bishop's Palace ?—To the best of my recollection, Colonel Brere-
ton was the first who turned the party out. Cornet Kelson
formed the party, told them off, and gave the word to march.
Can you undertake to say that Colonel Brereton was present
when the party turned out, or is it only your impression that he
was there ?—I can speak positively that Colonel Brereton gave
me the order to turn the troop out ; but I cannot say for certain
that he was present when Cornet Kelson marched them off.
Was Captain Warrington absent from his• troop when the
detachment turned out ?—He was.
How many non-commissioned officers and men were absent
from the Bazaar on another duty at the time the said detach-
ment turned out ?—To the best of my recollection eight.
Did Captain Warrington join and take command of the said
detachment, at any time previous to its return to quarters ?—No.
The following questions to the fourth count.
Were you on duty with the detachment of Dragoon Guards
that left the Horse Bazaar some time before five o'clock on
Monday morning, the 31st of October, for Queen.square ?—Yes.
Who ordered out that detachment?—Captain Warrington.
Who commanded it ?—Cornet Kelson.

What was its strength ?—Twenty-one.
Did Captain Warrington then remain behind in his quarters?
—He did.

By Captain Warrington—Was Colonel Brereton with the

party who turned out to go to the Bishop's Palate the whole
time, and until they were ordered to return to their quarters ?
I recollect seeing Colonel Brereton immediately after we left
the Bazaar-yard, and he remained with us until we returned to
College green. He was with us at the Bishop's Palace the
whole time.

Did the party return direct from College-green to its quar-
ters ?—Yes.

Sir C. DALBIAC begged to announce to the President and
the Hon. Members of the Court, that the case for the prose-
cution was then closed ; when the President said it became his
duty to call upon Captain Warrington to know when he would
be prepared with his defence. The Captain replied, on Monday
morning; and the President having stated that the Court
could have no objection to grant him the Saturday intervening,
adjourned the Court until five minutes before ten on Monday
morning.

VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR took short causes
today, all of which he disposed of before one o'clock, at which
time his Honour rose, there being no other business to proceed
with.

The Court will not sit on Monday, it being the day appointed
to commemorate the martyrdom of King Charles.

BANKRUPTCY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

LOWE IN THE MATTER OF AARON.

This case came before their Honours, upon motion made to
disharge an order made by the Court for the transfer of the
petition from the Lord Chancellor's paper to that of their
Honours.

Mr. MONTAGU appeared to support the application, con-
tending that there was no concurrent jurisdiction between the
Courts, that the petitioners had elected the Court in which the
matter should be heard, by presenting the petition of appeal,
and that to have the case heard before their Honours would
only tend to increase expence and litigation. The case being
onej of such importance as to render more than probable any
decision their Honours might pronounce, would be appealed
from to that Judge, in whose Court the matter now stood for
hearing.

Mr. JACOB followed on the same side, and was addressing
the Court when our reporter left.

No business of any importance took place in the Courts of
Exchequer or Common Pleas up to the time of our going to press.

FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT.

LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, 9,--18132.
The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household has ap-
pointed Henry Edmund Austen, of Shalford-house, in the county
of Surrey, Esq. one of the Gentlemen of his Majesty's Most
Honourable Privy Chamber in Ordinary.

LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, JAN. 26.
The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household has ap-
pointed Dr. Henry Grattan Douglass, M.D. Physician Extra-
ordinary to the King.

WHITEHALL, JAN. J.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed William Barker Coulson,
of Scarborough, in the county of York, Gent, to be a Master
Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery.

CROWN-OFFICE, JAN. 27.
MEMBER RETURNED TO SERE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT.
BOROUGH OF TEWKESBURY.—CharIes Hanbury Tracy, of
Toddington-abbey, in the county of Gloucester, Esq., in the
room of John Martin, Esq., deceased.

WAR-OFFICE, JAN. 27.
Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Cornet F. Moore to be Lieute-
nant, by purchase, vice Trafford, who retires ; T. J. Barke,
Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Moore, Jan. 27, 18x2;
Cornet and Adjutant J. Kelly to have the rank of Lieutenant,
Jan. oS,
12th Light Dragoons—Capt. W. F. H. Stuart, from half-pay of
the 95th Regiment, to be Captain, vice Hamilton, who exchanges,
Jan. 27.
Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieut. and Capt. R.
Bowen to be Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase ; vice
Montague, who retires ; Ensign and Lieutenant C. W. Horton
to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Bowen ; S. R.
Conroy, Gent. to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Horton, Jan. 27.
22d Foot—Staff-Assistant-Surgeon M. Fogarty to be Surgeon,
vice Owen, deceased, Jan 27.

49th Foot—Lieut. E. Hawkins to be Captain, by purchase, vice
Bagot, who retires ; Ensign F. Deacon, from the 19th Regiment,
to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hawkins, Jan. 27.
tiOth Foot—J. J. O'Neil Power, Gent. to be Second Lieute-
nant, by purchase, vice Corbett, who retires, Jan. 27.
6'2d Foot—Stall Assistant-Surgeon J. Johnston to be Assistant-
Surgeon, vice Carline, whose appointment has been cancelled,
Jan. 27.
89tti Foot—Lieut. J. Graham, from the half-pay of the Regi-
ment, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Forbes, corn.
muted, Jan. 27.
HOSPITAL STAFF.—Assistant-Surgeon H. M'Clintock,
from the half-pay of the 89th Regiment, to be Staff. Assistant-
Surgeon to the Forces, vice Crawford, deceased, Jan. 16.
MEMORANDA.—The name of the gentleman appointed to
a Second Lieutenancy in the 21st Foot, is Stuart, and not Stewart,
as stated in the Gazette of the I,th inst.

The names of Cornet Ellis, of the 16th Light Dragoons, are
William Samuel Augustine Ellis.
Th- name of the gentleman appointed to a Cornetcy in 3d
Dragoon Guards, on the 9.oth instant, is Brydges, and not
Brydes.

The half-pay of the under-mentioned Officers has been can-
celled from the :27th instant, inclusive, upon their receiving a
commuted allowance for their commissions:—

Assistant-Surgeon T. Walker, half-pay 40th Foot; Ensign E.
Holland, half-pay Ist Foot; Lieut. P. N. Frizell, half-pay 76th
Foot; Lent. it. S. Sitwell, half-pay 29th Foot ; Ensign H. P.
Broomfield, half-pay Ist Garrison Battalion ; Lieut. W. Metge,
half-pay 13th Foot ; Lieut. J. L. iSlolony, half-pay 12th Foot ;
Lieut. W. Gray, halt-pay 90th Foot; Ensign C. Making, half-
pay sth Foot; Lieut. J. Lind►ay, half-pay 63d Foot.

The half-pay of the undermentioned Officer has been cancelled
from the Ist October, 1831, inclusive, he having received a
commuted allowance for his commission

Cornet L. C. Russell, half-pay 20th Light Dragoons.

Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Durham.
G. Silvertop, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Dec. 12, 1831.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

JAMES ENNIS ROSE, Bath, linen-draper, from Jan. 31 to
March 13, at the White Lion Inn, Bath.
ROBERT THOMAS, Glyn, Glamorganshire, cattle-dealer,
from Jan. 31 to April 16, at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern,
Bristol.
DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.

GEORGE BOULTON POYNTON, Oxford-street, woollen.
draper.
THOMAS LONG, Brick-lane, Spitalfields, carpenter.
JOSEPH ARMITAGE and JAMES GREENWOOD, Clay-
ton, Yorkshire, worsted stuff-manufacturers.
JOHN NEWMAN, South-street, Chelsea, licensed-victualler.

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
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