The Sun.
London, England, 1826-08-02 00:00:00

Mr. 110GGART'S SALES.

• IARMS ADJOINING' TO CASBIORIIitY PARK.
To be SOLD by AUCTION.
BY Mr. 110GGART, •
At the Mart, on FAIDA Y, August 26, at It. o'clock, iu Tbritloto.f
Lo?
OXLEY HALL FARIII„COP.T.IIORNI
anti CASHIOIIRIDGE FAIIMs a;ttii4.ll close' to. Ca
4 • •
• lishiehui`y Park, containing, together, • Six Hundred anti Thirty 4
four Acres of excellent Arable anti Pasttre LAND, witli an-es.l
cellent new built -Farm House, capaciouirßarns, Stabling, and
illetbuildings. • Holden under Cain* College, Cambridge.'
—` Jot 2.—,Fifty-two Acres of FREEHOLD LAND.
These Estates are let to Mears. Bovingdoo, at Six Hundred
Ninety-nine Pounds Ten
.Shillings per Annum.
'Lot .3.—ROUSIt 'BARN FARM, eopyliold of the Manor of
Cashiorand.looking into the Park, comprising a neat lionise, Barn'
.Stabling, and Outbuildings, with Fifty four Acres of Arable mill
•Aleadow LAND, let to Mr. Stopford at Fifty-six Puutuis per
May -be viewed, and Particulars had, Twentyone days prim, to
the Sale, ofJohn Lanai Eq., Solicitor, Goldsmiths', ;'f Mrt
Taylor, Moor House Farm, who will direct personate thaw tke,
Lends ; at the Essex. Arms, Watford .; at the -Alert.; and of Altt
Birattl-atreet,, Royal Exchange/ where Plane Inafr
he *ten.

Excellent Freehold Residence, with Land, about Forty Miles
from London, in the centre of a fine Fox-hunting Country,
with several Cottages, Farm House and Buildings, containing
altogether.about One Hundred and Sixty Acres, the late Re-
, sidenee.and.Property of John Jackson, Esq.-deceased.
be SOLD by AUCTION,
I •
B,y Mr. HOGGART,. • • •
At the Mart, on l'ainay, August.ll, at. TWelv.et in, One Lot,
THE very desirable FREEHOLD and COPY-
.
HOLD 'ESTATES of the late Mr. JACKSON, con-
sisting of ,a specious and substantial Brick-built RESIDENCE,
of handsome uniform eleiation, placed upon a fine Lawn, cons-
inanding : extensive and beautiful - prespects,.looking into Lord
Maynard's Park and Woods, in the Parish and contiguous to the
rural Village of Great Easton, three_milesifrOrn Great Dunmow,
on the Thaxstead road. The surrounding country is universally
admired for its picturesque scenery, and well adapted for the Re-
sidence of a fieritlenian or a Sports Man. The House contains
Niue Bed-rooms, Two Dressing-rooms, Drawing-room twenty
feet by seventeen feet, Dining-room nineteen feet by sixteen feet,
Library nineteen feet by sixteen feet,. Servants' Hail, Kitchen, -
and suitable Domestic Offices, with excellent Gardens and Plea-
ourt Grounds, and Out-Intiklinri of every description.
Also, 'a FARM-HOUSE;:.Witt. agricultural buildings adjoin-
ing ; a Cottage and building*, with ,frontage to the Minnow-
road ; with several rich 'Meadows, capable of being converted
into a Hunting-box ; a illaakstnith's Shop, Cottage, and Two
akleadowa, together with a qiiintity of fine Meadow, Pasture, and
Land,.. principally adjoining to the Mansion, containing al-
stogether. One,llundred and Sixty Acres, .Lanti-tax. redeemed.

-This•valuable property is intersected •by a Trout Stream ; ie
laudeoinelY-titAbered, and within a short ride .of Bishops Stort-
ford or Chelmsford ' • and in an excellent. nei:hbourhood. Early
possession may be had. •

_ . . . . .
to .. . .
Descriptive. Pariiculars will be ready ten days prior the Sale,
at the Officeirof Messrs. Sparkes, Holin4, and Jackson, Solici-
tors, Bury; re 'on the Premises ; arMr,.. ider's, Duninow ; the
Black Boy, Chelmsford; White lart,:Bocking ; Crown, Hoek-
erill ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street;
where a Plan may been.

MANOR OF RICKNIANSWORTII,

With RIGHT of !R:RE:WARREN, xs-GRANTED by

CHARLES THE FIRST ;

SPLENDID MANSION, BEAUTIFUL PARK,
RIGHTS of FISHERY, and several surrounding FARMS,
Near RICKMA.NSWORTH, HEFTS,

CONTAINING TOGICTIIEft

TWO THOUSAND THREE 14UNDRED ACRIS.
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
By Mr. IIOGGART,
At the Mart, on Fatimy the 25th of August, at Twelve o'clock,

IN ONE LOT,.
THE very magnificent and splendid STONE-
BUILT MANSION of MOOR PARK,
Exhibiting a beautiful Elevation of the Corinthian order of Archi-
tecture, presenting Two Noble Fronts towards the North and
South.

The South Front has a very elegant and grand Portico and
Pediment, supported by noble Columns, which, with the base and
capitals, are nearly• Sixty Feet in height. .
The most striking internal parts of this Mansion were designed
by the celebrated Italian Architect, Giacomo Leoni, in conjunction
with Sir James .Thornhill, and are extremely rich and dignified.
A noble Dail, paved with Marble, Marble Door-ways, and Pe-
diments, costly Stair-case and Gallery, ornamented with Paintings
in fresco. •

• A beautiful and well proportioned Saloon, wainscotted, and
decorated with Paintings of the Four Season-..-the Ceiling Painted
by Sir James Thornhill, from Guido.

A Superb Ball Room, most elaborately decorated, One Ilun-
dred Feet in length, with a sumptuous Statuary Marble Chimney
Piece of great value ; a noble Eating Room, Library, Music
Room, and other Apartments, with Principal Bed Chambers and
Dressing Rooms, in every respect adapted for the residence of a
Noble Family.
The Mansion is placed in the centre of a fine verdant Park, of
upwards of

FIVE HUNDRED ACRES,
grouped with stately Forest Trees, and the Grounds finely undu-
lated, which opens to the view an extensive and rich cultivated
country, intersected by the rivers Colnt and Gad. The Colo*
coos throughthe Park.

7-The Park is rive Miles -in circumference : within it are the
celebrated Gardena, Hot Houses, GraPeries, and Fineries; with
the Moor House and Gardens, which is a comfortable Family
House, and fit for a Respectable Family.
Attsched"to the Mansion and Park, are the Moor Farms, Astin
Lodge,. Sandy Lodge, Nonvood, Home Farm (in hand), Stocker's,
Brightwell's, and Tolpit, with their respective Farm Houses and
numerous Outbuildings, Erected and 'Finished at a' considerable
mpence; in the several. Occupations of Messrs. Taylor, Buck-
nutior, wwite,,Hone, and others, Tenants at Will.
Also, FRENCH GROVE AND LOCK HILL WOODS,
containing together
TBOUSAND THREE HUND ACHE' S,
ForrnfrinWg°.ilTtolige?liiler.sAoNnepof the most HUNDRED
complete Properties in the
'Kingdom. •

Together with the very valuable MANOR of RICKMANS-
WORTII, with its Fines, fierions Courts Leet and Baron; view
of Frank Pledge, Quit Rents, Tolls of Market, Free Warren, and
extensive Rights of Fishery.
The.PARK is abundantly. stocked with , Fine Deer, and the
whole Estate with
Game of all sorts, and some of the finest FM.
ing in the Kingdom; a llower Garden and Pleasure Grounds.
etoelted with rare Planta, containing nearly

SIX ACRES,
la Which is erected a Stone Temple, of the lonic Order of

Architecture.
oNSERVATORY, of
A beautiful Ornamental Stone-built C
the Tuscan Order, with a Court Yard'
Stablest, Coach Houses, and-Apartments. Stoueuilt
There are Four Entrances to the Park, with Lodgre and Game-
keeper's Cottage. surrounded by ,b •
The Splendid Furniture and fitments of the Afsnsiou may be
t akeii at a. fnir valuation.
N.B. The remainder of the Estates and Farm. connected
with
',fluor-Park, &c, containing nearly
• THREE THOUSAND ACRES,
Will be Sold at the same time, in Twenty-three Lots.
The Illusion and Grounds 'only be viewed by Tickets; to
be had of Ilfr. lloggert,' Old Brow...street. Printed. Particulars
will be ready twenty-one days prior to the Sale, and may be hall
of John Lane, Esq., Solicitor, Goldsmiths' Hall ; of Mr. Taylor,
1 11oor limit FATni) VllO will direct perique to.show the Lands;
at the Essex Army, Watford; at the Ajort,; and of Mr. Hoggivt,
•PIO. 62, Old Brostl-street, 'loyal gzehaoge ; where plats,, he;,
may ,be leo.

AI,A It MING CIRCUMSTANCE !—Last week, a
portion of the inhabitants of this town experienced a strong sen-
sation of alarm at the discovery of an extraortlituey thistle, growr
ing upon a farm belonging to Mr- 'Henry Leigh, at Lammock.
,The plant was about a yard in length, and its stem was of the
shape of a two-edged
sword, somewhat bent, and without leaves
or htinches, expept at a very short distant* from the flower, The
flower itself was shaper* moth like a soldier's helmet, and in the
middle was a very good resemblance of a rock's comb, On this;
fact beemoing known, all the ancient dames looked grave, Nikon's
prophecies, and thelutubrationa of an the seers which have floe-
robed sinee' his thee, - not forgetting the renowned bone grubber,
were ronsuited-4ut no solution of the direfUl mite!) could be Ob-
tained. The &me.;
~i,k4foi,e, -imitatliately tutsumed the pro-
phetic office, and denounced it as the precursor of the most dire,.
Gaul tumults, hlOodelfed,,atel.waro.4llackhare ArttiL .

From the LONDON GAZETTE, AUG. I.

St. James', Palace, July 27,..i5ea.

. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight-
hood on John Staddart, Esq., LL.D., (formerly his Majesty's Ad.
yoc,ate, and Advocate of the Admiralty at Malta), upon his ap-
pointment ,of President of the High Court of Appeal, and judger
of the Vice-Admiralty Court of the Island of Malta.

War-Office, July SI, 1826.
Royal Regiment of Horse Guardo---Lientenant Edmund Packs
to be Captain, by purehaie vice Culling Smith, promoted; Cor-
net Hun. ,George Cecil Weld Forester to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase,' vice Puke; Clement Delves Hill, Gent. to be Cornet, by
purchase, vim Forester.
let Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Samuel Adlam Rayntun,
Gent. to be Cornet, by. purchase.

Ist Regiment of Dr, 00n5.7.--Lieutennnt Stephen Goodenough
to be Captain, without purchase, vice 'Methuen, deceased; Cor-
net Jahn Barney l'etre to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cool-
enough.
,231 Ditto.:—St. Vincent William Rieketts, Gent. to be Cornet;
hp purchage, vice Hely, 'appOinted to 7th Dragoon Guards.

id Regiment of Light Dragoona--Major Charles Henry Somer-
set, from the Indf-pay, to be Ai-kink vice Richard Stemiuno.;4urtlit
who exchanges remising the I litierence.
6tk Regiment of Dragoons---Assistant-Surgeon Win. Knott,
from the 15th Foot, to he Assistant-Surgeon, vice Campbell, de-
ceased.

9th Regiment of Light Dragoons--Lieutenant Richard Wright
tnbe Captain, by purchase, v►ce Soinermet, promoted ; Cornet
George Vesey, .to be. Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wright ;
Alexandre Viscount Fincastle to be Cornet, by purchase, vice

Vesey:
I I th'Ditto..-Cornet T. H. Pearson to be Lieutenant, by put-
chase, vice Harwell, promoted.
Cohistream Regtinent of Foot Guards.—To he Lieutenauts
and Captains, by purchase.—Ensign and Lieutenant William
John .Codrington, vice Dundee, promoted ; Ensign and Lieutenant
Ely Duodecimos Wigratn, vice Hall, promoted,
Ist Regiment of Foot.—John Gray
Cent.. to be En-
aigu, ig purchase, vice Crxr, promoted.
act Ditto—Aaiiitaut-Surgeon. Robert Ivory to be Surgeon, vice
Thomas Anderson, who retires upon half-pay.
I I th Ditto—Second Lieutenant John Prendergast -Walsh, from
half-pay 90th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Charles Augustus
(.:401:e, who exchanges._
.• •

14th—Ensign Wm. Littlejohn O'Haik►ran, to be Lieutenant,
without purchase, vice Lynch, promoted. John Watson,, Gent.
to be Ensign, vice O'Halloran.
117th Ditto—Ensign Archibabld Lockhart to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Descowen, promoted.—To be Figu,►.-,.Second
Lieutenant .Win. Frederick Harvey, from the 60th Foot, vice
Grahau, promoted ; E►isign Wood, from the 27t1► Foot,
vice Lockhart.

9th Ditto--.-Lieutenant James Frere May, from the 67th
Foot,
,to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hely, promoted. John
Semple, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Grant, promoted.
22d Ditto—Lieutenant Wm. Bartley, from the bOth Foot, to
to be Lieutenant, 'Vice Henry Croly, who retires upon half-pay
receiving the dill'exence.
23d Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander Anderson,
from tbe.ludf-parto.be Major, vice Dalmer, promoted; Second
Lieutenant floury Seynionr to be First Lieutenant; by. purchase,
vice Tupper, promoted.
To be Second Lieutenants,. by purchase—Scott Powell, Gent.
vice Ottley, promoted ; Charles Spencer Bunyon, Gent. vice
Seymour. '
To be Surgeon--Assistent-Surgeon Thomas Smith, M.D. vice
Edmond Weld, who retires upon half-pay.
! 24th Ditto—Ensign Henry Young to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice. Walsh, promotal ; Thomas Rowley, Cent. to be En-
sign, by purchase, vice Young.
.25th Ditto—Lieutenant Alexander Mackenzie to be Captain,
by purcbase,:vice Taylor, promoted ; Ensign Wm. Jackson to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mackenzie; Thomas Osborn,.Gmt.
to be Brisigo, by purchase, vice &ton, appointed to the Ssth
Foot.

e6th Ditto--Captain Robert Broolca, from the half-pay, to be
Captain vice Campbell, promoted; Ensign Alexauder Munro,
from bait-pay tat Foot, to be Ensign,
,vice William Hagan, who
exchanges.
27th Ditto--Edward O'Grady, Gent..ta be Enaign, by pur.
chase, vice Wood,, appointed to the 17th Foot.
28th Ditto--Lieutenant Charles Ruxton, from the half-pay,
to be Lieutenant, vice George Shawe, who exchange., receiving
the difference:

83d Ditto—To be Lieutenants—Ensign Thomas Fiske, by pur-
chase, vice Kelly, promoted' in the 97th Foot ; Ensign Robert
William Wharton Young, from the 18th Foot, by purchase, vice
Deshon, promoted ; Ensign Arthur Stanford, viee.Claudineu, de-
ceased.—To be Ensign—Ensign William,' Taylor Peter Shortt,
limn half-pay titli Foot (paying the ditlerence to the half-Pay
fund), vice Stanford.—To be Adjutant—Lieut. William Everett,
vice Thain, promoted.
8511 t Ditto—Captain WilliaM Hodgson, from half-pay Sith
Dragoon Guards, to be Captain, vice Anton, promoted ; Ensign
Alexander Scott, from the 20th Foot, to be Lieutenant by pur-
chase,' vice Tennant, promoted to the '7Bd Foot.
86th Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel William Rowan, from
the half-pay, to be Ahjor, 'vice Ediriund Browne, who exchanges.
44th Ditto--Ensign Robert 13raalterd M'Crea to be Lieutenant,
vice Donaldson, deceased ; Ensign George Montagu Dslway to be
Lieutenant, by purchase. vice Williams, promoted.

50th Ditto—Lieutenant Arnold F. Wainwright, from the half-
pay, to be Lieuteuant, paying the difference, rice Bartley, ap-
pointed to the 22d Foot.
52d Ditto—Ensign Walter Butler, to he Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Kelly, promoted ; Cecil William Forester, Gent. to be
Ensign, by purchase, vice Butler.

6ith liitio-41.11j0r John Moore, from half-pay 15th Foot, to
be Major, vice Lumley, promoted in the Royal African Colonial
Corps.

56th Ditto—Captain William Mitchell, from the half-pay, to be
Captain (paying the difference to the half-pay fund), vice Grant,
promoted ; Lieutenant John Peter Nelley, from the half-pay, to be
Lieutenant, vice Benjamin Mason, who exchanges, receiving the
difference.

58th Ditto—Major George Ford, from the half-pay, to be
Major (paying the difference to the half--pay' fund), vice
Campbell, promoted; Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant Henry Lytton
littbye., from the 9d Life Guards, to be Ensign, vice
who exchanges.
60th Ditto—John Bailey Serjeant, Gent. to be Second! Lieute-
pant, by purchase, vice Tucker, promoted to the 41st Foot.
71st Ditto—Ensign Alexander Seymour, to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Lord Arthur Lennox, promoted.
72d Ditto--Charles William lolledows Payne, Gent. to be En-
sign, by purchase, vice Barton, promoted.
79d Ditto-Major Richard Drewe, from the 91st FOCA, to be
Major, vice Owen, whose promotion, by purchase, has not taken
place.
79th Ditto-IZnsign Charles B. Newhouse to be Lieutenant,
by purchase, vice Christie, promoted ; Thomas lsham, Gent. to
be Ensign, by purchase, vice NewhousC.
81st Ditto—Otptain Charles, Fitzroy Maclean! to be Major,
by purchase, vice. Horton, promoted;! Lieutenant (Ries Vandeleur
Creagh to be Captain, by purchase, vice Maclean ; Ensign Hugh
Marvel itlaydes to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Creagh ; T.
Gravatt, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, Vim Blaytles.
'B2d Ditto---Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Valiant, from the half_
! pay, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Conyers, who exchanges.
85th Ditto---Ensign Augustus Coryton, from the 66th Foot,
be Ma.,__ior, by purchase,
to be Ensign,' vice Henry, promoted in the b6th Foot.
97th Ditto-..T0 be Lieutenants—Ensign Nicholas Maley
George Maclean, from
Doyle, vice Bailee, killed in action ; Lieutenant Fraucia Stan--
I ford, from half-pay 34th Foot, vice Eugenitte.! de L'Etang, who
exchanges,
half-pay 88th Foot, vice Adolphus F. Morgan
914 Ditto—Captain Willana Fraser to
vice Drewe, appointed to the 73d Foot.
who exhange;
etnallentilithl:PrtitY:De%:•iter to be
ice Samuel Philips,
94th Ditto—To be Ensigne-Enttign--
Ellen
itic Brigade---First ifr,ojetuitt
who,exchanges.
vice Falconer, promoted. L. Adjutant,

. \
cre,spi Corp k v.aVaal ry)......
Lieutenant Sir Alexander 'lll°lns°
Cockburn Campbell, Bart, from the 13th Light Dragoons, to 14
captain, by purchase, vice Cox, promoted,
lioyal,Airiciuk • Colmaial Corptie.Major William 'Amiga 'frln

the 54th Foot, to he Lieutenant-Coloticit without purellso, 'Pg.!
Grant, who. retiree ; Capydn Robert 'Gregg to be
,Major, by pur-
chase, vice Bartley, who retiree:
To be Oaptaine, without parchise—Lieutenant Henry Kelly,
from the 59th Foot, vice Ramey, promoted; Lieute.nant Theo-
dore Walsh, front the 6th Foot, vice Froderick•William Clements,
who retires opal half-pay ; Lieutenant William Temple Graham,
from the 91d Foot, vice George, appointed to the 666 F 004.,.
TharrAcraz..!—To be Lieutenant-Wand' of Infantry, by
purchase—Major George William Horton, from the Slat Foot;
Captain John Buck Riddleedesn, from the Royal Horse Guards,--
To be Majors of Infantry, by purehase—Captain William Stan- ,
hope:Taylor, front the 25th Foot; Captain William Cox, front
the Cape Corps of Cavalry ; Captain Frederick William Culling.
Smith, from the Royal. Horse 'Guards ; Captal Charles Henry
Somerset, front the 9th Light Dragoons ; Captain James Price
Hely, from the 19th Foot; Capt. Jasper. Hall, from the Cold-
stream Foot Guards. To be Captains of Infantry, by purchase--
Lieut. Napier Turner Christie, from the '79th Foot; Lieutenant
Evelyn Spencer Boecawen, from the 17th Foot; Lieut. William
Le Mesurier Tupper, front the 23d Foot; Lieut. Charles James
Walsh, from the 24th Foot; Lieut. Osborn Boman, from the
I 11 th Light Dragoons ; Lieut. Lord Arthur Lennox, from the 71st
Foot; Lieutenant John Bloomfield Gough, from the 22d nut ;
r Lieut. Richard Kelly, front the 52d Foot. To be Lieutenants of
Infantry, by purchase—Ensign Francis Carr, from the let Foot ;
Insigu Dunbar Thomas Barton, from the 72d Foot.

HOSPITAL STATT...ZepIIty Inspector John Erly, M.D. from
the half-pay, to be Deputy:lnspector of Hospitals, vine William
Wethyss Fraser, who eselsangss. -
To be Hospital-Assistants to the, Forces—A(lEn Walker Alur-.
ray, Gent. vice Lticds, appointed to the Peyton "Regiment; John
Bryden; Gent. vice Bushe, promoted; Thomas Emmet Ayre, Gent.
vice IWO, proiuded.; Patrick O'Otilaghan, Gent. vice Brown,
promoted in the Ist WM India Regiment ; Anthony Ilenty
Cuddy, Gent. vice Murray, promoted in_ the 83t1Foot.

MI:MORA N —The . under-moot io ned Officers Lava been al-
lowed to dispose of their half-pay :
Major Frederick Harikey (Colonel), half-pay lath Foot; Cap-
tain. Edwin-4.W. Cowley. retired full-pay Royal Artillery ; Cap-
tain paver' Curie Jailoiou,ldf.pay. Royal Irish Artillery ; Captain
Simone Carabelli, half-pay Royal Culiacan Rangers; Captain
Henry Cavendish, half-pay Royal Irish Artillery ; Capt. Brydges
D. Hooke, retired half-pay Royal ..Artillery; Lieutenant John
Goodwin, half-pay 69th Foot; Lieutenant 'William 'Bruce
.11111,
half-pay 6th Garrison Battalion ; Lieutenant.• Colonel John Hicks
(Colonel) half-pay Unattached'; Major William Irving (Lieute-
nant-Colonel) half-pay Unattached ; Major David 'King Fawcett,
half-pay Unattached; Major John Ilittleman, half-pay Royal
Marines; Major Robert Pearson Boys, half-pay Royal Marines ;
Major Bartholomew Lynch, half-pay Royal Marines;, Captain
Philip de Franck, half-pay lath Light Dragoons ; Captain Henry
Lee, half-pay Rifle Brigade ; Captain Rodolphe Steiger, half-psy
Watteville's Regiment.

His Majesty has been pleased to approve of the 85th Foot bear-
ing on its colours and .appointments, in addition to any other
badges or devices which may have heretofore been granted to the
Regiment, the words " Fuentes d' donor," and " Nive," in com-
memoration of
,the distinguished conduct of that Regiment at
Fuentes 41'11011ot, on htli May, !kill ; , and in the passage of the
Nive,,io,the month of December,: 1813.
thiarracuto,—The nnder-mantioned Officers, having Brevet
rank superior to their regimental commiwione, haying accepted
promotion upon half-pay, according to the General Order of the
25th April 1823:.--
To be Lieutenant-Colonel of Infantry--:,Srevet Lieutenant-
Colonel Francis Delmer, front the 23d Foot.
To be Majors of Infantry—Brevet Major Loftus Owen, from
the 73d Foot; Brevet Major Adam G. Campbell, from the 23th
Foot; Brevet Major,James Grant, from the With Foot; Brevet
Major Henry Roger*, front the 6th. Foot ; Brevet Major George
Tovey, from the 20th Foot; Bievet Major James Anton, from
the 3bth Foot.

DECLARATION OF INSOLVE.NCY.
J. APLeall, Clemeues-hrae. London, leather seller,
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

S. Lakernan, jun., Dartmouth, Devonshire, maltater,, from,
July 29 to Aug. k 6, at eleven, at tho-Court of Commissioners,
London.

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.'

J. hod, Londo,rnailc Southwark, baker.
G. Milner, Derby, silk manufacturer.

BANKRUPTS.

11. Eastgate, York, linen manufacturer, to surrender Aug. 23,
24, and Sept. 12, at eleven, at the Public Office, Barnsley, York-
shire. Attornies, Mr. Metre, Barnsley ; and, Mr. Lawrence,
Doctors'. Cotopions, London.

M. Hinde, Rochdale, Lancashire, flannel manufacturer, Aug.
45, 26, at four, at the Wellington Hotel, Rochdale, and Sept. It,
at rieveU, at the star Inn, Aland:ester. Attornies, Messrs. Hord
and Johnson, Temple, London ; and Mr. Baker, Rochdale.
B. Parkinson, Whitby, Yorkshire, grocer, Aug. to, at ten, 2Q,
at eleven, and Sept. 12, at 111110, at the Court of Conuniationers,
London. Attornies, Alimony. Adlingtosi, Gregory, Faulkner, arid
Co. Bedford-row, London.

J. Simpson, Cushion-court, Broad-street, coal-merchant, Aug.
5, at tea, 22, at eleven, and Sept. 12, at nine, at the Court of
Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Holt, Threadneedle-street,
E. Biggs, Birmingham, brass founder, Aug. 16, 16, at one,
and Sept. 12, at nine, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. At-
tornies, Messrs. Norton and Chaplin, -Gray's Inn-square, Lon-
dun; and Messrs. Spurrier and InglebY, Birmingham.
'l'. Jackson and W. Jackson, Liverpool, linen-merchant*, Aug.
30, 31, and Sept. 12, at eleven, at the 'George Inn, Liverpool.
A ttornies, Messrs. Illackstock and' Puttee, King's Bench Walk,
Inner Temple, London ; and Mr. *shyer, I,iverpoul.
W. Tickle and W. Roberts, Burnley, Lancashire, cotton spin.,
nets, Aug: 31, at five, Sept. 1, at eleven, and 12, at twelVe, at
the Thorn Inn, Burnley. Attornios, Mr. Beverley, Garden.
Court, Temple, London ; and 111 e ors. Alcuck antiAl'Conuochies
. „ Burnley.

Sir P. Baghott, Kt. Leonard Stanley, Gloucestershire, mer-
chant, Aug. 11, at six, 12, and Sept. 12, at ten, at the Fleece Inn,
Kodborough, Gloucestershire. Attornies, Mr. Ellis; Venilatn-
buildings, Gray's Inn, London ; and Messrs. Bloxanne, Wells,
and Blossotne, Dursley, Gloucestershire.

1. B. Galiegue, Fort-street, Spitetriads, silk-manufacturer,
Aug. 8, 15, and Sept. le, at'eleven, at the Court of Commie-
sioners. Attorney, Mr. James, Bucklersbury.
11. Moore, Cross-street, Islington, grocer, Aug. 5, 12, at ten,
and Sept: 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor-
ney, Mr. Sauter, Chancery-lane.
W. Spurrier, Walsall, Staffordshire, wine-mm:lmA, Aug. 15,
16, and Sept. 12, at eleven, at., the Royal Hotel, Birmingham.
Attornies; Messrs. Amory and Coles, Throgtuortou-street, Lon-
don; and Mr. Parkes, Birmingham.
S. Wood, Manchester, merchant; Aug. £5; 26, and Sept. IV,
at nine, at White'm Hotel,'Manchester. Attorniem, Mr. Casson,
Manchester; anti Messrs. Milne and Parry, Taufteld-conrt, Tem-
ple, London. ' •

W. Bentley, High IloThorn, woollen-drapar, Aug. 6, lb, and
Sept. 12, at one, at the Courtof Connuiesiottera.' Attorney► Mr.
Young, Poland-street.

DIVIDENDS.

ortionitt rilissingP Strand,ilnrs—J e
. llvreicekuv at
ootl the
juCourt
tr
3.
Rainier, W. Morgan, and 3. Starkey, Loinhard-stieet, bankers,
Aug. 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Hudson,
High-street, St. Gilt-s's, grocer, Aug.' 2Q, at eleven, at the Court
of Commissioners—W. Winsor, Ivy-bridge, Devonshire, victual-
ler, Aug. 24, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth—LW. Mer-
cer, Manchester, ironfounder, Aug. 94, at two, at White* Hotel,
Manchester—J. W. Wightwick, Greenhammerton, Yorkshire.
vintner, Aug. 22, at eleven, at the Chambersuf Mr. York
—4. Ferguson, Catterick, Yorkshire, scrivener, Aug. 2ti, at eleven,
at the GOlden Liou Inn, Northallerton, Yorkshire--.-W. C. Thorn-
thwaite, W. Ryland, and J. Wills, Fleet-street, iron-mongene,
Aug. 26, at eleven, at the Court of CommissiOners—J. Hart"'
Southampton, bootrnaker, Aug. 23, at twelve, at the Office
M. Martell, Portsmonth.

Gooklen, CERTIFICATES—Ma. 22.
T. Bedfurd-street, Covent-garden' hookbinler--W.
southern, Manchester, innteeper.—S.' Stephena, St. Michtierm-
alleb Gornhill, coker-house-keeper—AL, Davis, Nicholas-P
'age, Nicholas-lane, Lonitarti..street, Merchant -4i. Hooper,
Leigh, Worcestershire, earpeuter—J. Firth, iluddersfadd, tailor
—ll% DAY; Catherine-Wed, Strand, liookaeller\--11. 411404
Nab/tau-place, Commercial-road, halierdaslier—T. PArk"o 314aeleageld, ailk-ritarinfiteturer—R. C. Mullett Blacktnau-stretrt,
Southwark, auctioneer—J. Pickinau, ShorislitA •• grocer—G.
Camp,
,Wilainotrot, wai eliousernan,-J, hfillie tau, Bloom,
bury-square, dealer. in philosophical itietrumen..4.

PARTNERSJIIPS DIXI4OI, VED•
W. L. !leant and IL , Brown, Clacrintte-titreet, Elitekfears.
math, buctkititaleral tool.o.llturt.--J. SID pwaij 41"1 13. Howard.
Liverpm-4, .littipwrightsk..—J. lilandford and .1. W. nicker
yarni„,,k, th Wit.), earpenters.-11. p. lEibia
Niiiilliter(whooe' Peri° A -nd.tieetfonsgt'tiutt,ll:7llktit:b:r rd
--rias
421,4 W. Aanwittet-pla I lomont Collis
,th,l Co. Gls% ear. Company—.l. E. White
awl 1, 110190.4 lAuutvitt

—P. Vitton and J. Chambers, Leeds, 'Yorkshire, cloth
merchants-W. Maim arufW. May, Ipswich, Suffolk, clime-
fastors—A. Blaikie and F. Mitchell, Upper John-street, deCo-
rative painters---K Hulme and R. Booth, Chisvrell-street,
auctioneers. '
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
D. Smith and Co. Port Dundas, soda-makers, at the counting-
house of Mr. James Charles, merchant, Glasgow, Aug. 17, at 1.
P. APKinlay, Laurieston,asar Glasgow, builder, at the Lyceum
Rooms, Glasgow, August 5 and 21, at 1.
J. Wallace, Glasgow, manufacturer, at the Lyceum Rooms,
Glasgow; August 8 and 24, at 1.
D. Lennox, Perth, merchant, at• the Star Inn, Perth, August
5 and 31, at 2.
Hedderwick and Ker, Glasgow, ironmongers, at the Black Bull,
Glasgow, August 4 and 21, at 1.
S. Fraier, Glasgow, timber-merchant, at the King's Arms Inn
Glasgow, August 23 and September 6, at 2.
Thomson, Edinburgh, slater, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-
house, Edinburgh, Aug. 21 and Sept. 4, at 2.
Blackburn and Loudon; Johnstone, drapers, at the Counting-
bottle of Mr. James Turnbull, accountant, Glasgow, Aug. 10 and
24., at 12.
A. Situtter, Kirkaldy, ironmonger, at the Royal Exoliangs
Coffee-house, Edinburgh, Aug. 21, at 1.
J. M'Walter, Paisley, merchant, at the Chambers of Mr. John
Hart, Paisley, Aug. 28 and Sept. 11, at 2.
J. M'lntyre, Glasgow, bricklayer, at the Chambers of Mr. fLoht.
Knox, Glasgow, Aug. 26 and Sept. 9, at 12.

MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS.

MANCHESTER!, MONDAY, JULY 31.

I have visited Oldham since I wrote you last, and from
the accounts which I procured, after all reasonable quali-
ilmtions for Lancashire veracity, it would sipear that they
are " a shade" worse off than the operatives here. The
smallest credit is denied, even to a housekeeper, at a hux-
ter's shop. Wages are generally sunk to one-half•of what
they were twelve months since, even in fustian and silk-
weaving, which are the best. There are 800 houses un-
occupied within the township ; the poor-rates on the rise,
and the claimants upon that fund still increasing. A
Quaker, who before lived upon his rents, is left absolutely
without the mean* of life. Having made some inquiries
of one of the overseers of the township here, he told ms
that there had been a - little stir' at 'Liverpool last
week, and that its good consequences 'were slowly Cora;
'nucleating to this town. He said that there was
a trifling- decrease •on the number of persons en-
titled to and claiming parish relief—that the officers
of the parish' had been busied within the week in
'passing some of the vast numbers of sufferers home to
their own parishes, to which they were generally, includ-
ing the Irish, anxious to return; and that they had de-
termined to seek for some large plan of work, like those
of the roads, in order to secure temporary employment for
the redundant hands. In reference to this class, I must
inform you that it is now an unquestioned fact that the
power-loom will displace at least one out of three of
those now employed in hand-loom weaving before
Christmas. The scarcity of money of any sort or de-
nomination at Oldham, is said to be without any prece-
dent or example within the memory of any, now living.
The disposition to consult with and seek aid from Govern-
ment prevails every where, and ought to be taken for an
indication of the sober way of thinking prevalent among
the people, and of their estimation of the intentions
and,capability of their rulers. According to all probabi-
lity, meetings will be held upon the subject, • both
here and in Oldham, within a fortnight from, this at
the latest. There may be a partial revival of trade.
What. then ? Under the present dearth of sale, and at
the lowest prOportion of reward for which the wretched
have exchanged their labour in any country, and at
any time, there is as much manufacturing as would be
necessary to supply an ample market. What can any
Government do to destroy such an evil ? What will
they. do to assuage its present r.gour ?. I have read a
letter sent 'by the Chancellor of the Exchequer to a
very respectable cotton-spinner, who asked the loan of
5,000/. for 10 or 12 months--were it only to keep his

people occupied during the winter. The answer was not
simply polite. It was as considerately and humanely
couched, as if they had been intimate and faithful friends.
It stated that Government had no fund from which it
could legally make the required advance. But it advised
an immediate application to the commission appointed for
the district by the Bank of England to relieve cases of the
like nature. The party in question applied accordingly,
and received an intimation that the money could be had
for Three months, on the security of 10 persons, bound in
1,000/. each I The conditions were hard, and the time
wholly nugatory of the subject for which the accommoda-
tion was sought. If such were really the terms offered—
for which I cannot vouch, though I have no reason to doubt
the information—the Bank commission might as well have
been spared, and Government would do better to reclaim
the powers intrusted to them (for this district at least),
and deliver them to a more effective agency.