The Sun.
London, England, 1821-06-20 00:00:00

RIOT IN WESTIIIIINSTER.

Furthei7 Particulars.—Tixtmas Pope, James,
Minton, Joaeph Bradshaw, James. Jones, Samuel
Waterfield, Jardes Lee, Richafd Rowbothanr,
W. Hardy, W. Lapthorne, W. Pullen, Samuel
Pearce, 'Brennel, and other soldiers, belong-
ing to the first, second; ,and thir4 regiments
Guards, were yesterday brought to Queen-square
Office, escorted by a strong body of police and'
other officers, on a charge of being concerned, on
Monday night, in a serious affray which took plaCe
in the Almonry, Westminster, in which some
viduals were severely injured, and:others .were 40
desperately wounded as to place their lives in
imminent danger. Thousands of persons crowded
round the office during the examination, which
occupied the .time of the Magistrates, MessrS.
Rainsford and Markland, from twelve o'clock
until after four in the afternoon. Col. WoOch.
ridge,- Captains Drummoitd and Bentley, of the
regiments to which the prisoners belonged,attend-
ed to hear the evidence, which was to the fol.
lowing effect : Between eight and nine o'clock On
Monday night, when the riot commenced, some.
persons of known low character were seen in the
Almonry, Westminster, 'armed with shovels and:
pokers, and the soldiers, who il'ere armed with'
sticks, •wiere observed to be running after
them, as.if to enter into a. conflict, but it appears,
that they having. Mistaken the unoffendindpart.t.
for those who, it is supposed, offered them sortie
insult, they rushed after some men into-the houSe.
of a Mr. Cogle, . who with his wife, was
ting reading in :the parlour; after having severely
beaten two men named Wallace and Chaptnan,
who lodged in the house, they made a most. des-
perate attack upon Mr. Cogle and hig wife,
the former of whom they beat with their 'sticks
so much, that he was carried. to the. Infirmary
covered with blood and wounds, and he now
without hope of .recovery. The prisoners Pope,
Rowbotbam, Hardy, and Jones were identified
as the ringleaders. They afterwards went
through various parts of the neighbourhood, and
violently beat several persons who were not
.con-
cerned in any offence given to them. At length
a person named Green tendered information
at the Office. Mr. Rainsford attended, and find-
ing the riot so dangerous, and it being reported
that several persons had been killed, he was in-_
duced to read the Riot Act. The whole of the
officers attended, and in attempting to apprehend
the parties they were severely beaten, especially
Cooper, who received various wounds; and his
life is considered in danger; he was not able to
attend at the office. Mr. Cogle is considered in
great danger, and, also a person named Pat-
tison. The actual cause, of the disturbance
was not discovered, although every endeavour.
was made for that purpose. The prisoners Brad'
shaw, Waterfield, Lapthorne, Pullen, and Pierce,
were discharged ; all the others were ordered
to find good bail.

BRUTAL 0 CTRAGE.—Yesterday morning, abOut
eleven o'clock, the inhabitants- of George-yard,
Whitechapel, were thrown into considerable
alarm at hearing terrific screams and loud cries
of CG murder 1" proceeding from a house in that
neighbourhood. A crowd of persons immediately
assembled in front of the house, .when an ill-
looking fellow, brandishing a large rivetting ham-
mer, Made his -appearance at the third floor win-
dow, Who lifted up the sash, and.made a despe-
rate char g- at the populace, letting fly at thpa
various article's of crockery ware and 'other mis-
siles, which soon, caused them to disperse. The
near approach of the Police being announced, the
man retreated from the window,. when instantly
a bustling noise was heard inside, and the cries
again became loud. A most frightful scene soon.
presented itself. The wretch again returned. to
the window, out of which he, after a hard strug-
gle, succeeded in thrusting a female, the features
of whose face seemed disfigured from wounds and
blood ; she clung fast to the window-frame, but
the villain striking her several times with, the
hammer on the hands, she was obliged at length to
let go her hold, and was precipitated on the pave-
ment. Foster, one of the Lambeth-street offi-
cers, accompanied by Gibbs, Fitch, and Miles,
belonging to the Bow-street Patrol, came up, en-
tered the house, and, after a good deal
in of resis-
tance, succeeded in securing two men the room
where the outrage was committed. A coach was
procured, into which the unfortunate female was
put, and conveyed to the London Hospital, al-
most in a dying state, having both her thighs and
arms broken, and with other severe bodily inju-
ries. The prisoners were taken .to Larnbeth-
street Police Office, before MATTHEW W YATT,
Esq. where they represented themselves. hs 'bra-
ziers, and their names to' be Luke Smith,,,and.
James O'Brien. The latter-proves to be the hus-
band of the woman, and is described to he
.the
person who had thrown her out of The window;
the other is supposed to be his. assistant in com-
mitting this dreadful act. They were remanded
for examination on a future day. Their unhappy
victim, who is far.gone with child, is ;considered
in a very precarious state.

Sir 11. TICHBOURNE, Bart. who died on:Ili-Tars-
day last, at his seat near Alresford, in Hamp-
shire, was one of the Gentlemen who were some
years ago detained by BUONAPARTE at Verdun.
Sir HENRY is succeeded in his title and estate by
his son, now Sir H. J. TICIIBOURNEjof Hitchen,
in the same county.
JOIIN JONES., Esq. of Ystard, has announced
himself a Candidate to represent the county bo-
rough of Carmarthen, in the room of the Hon.
Mr. CAMPBELL, now Lord CAWDOR.
Out of 80,0001. in notes sent up to the .Hank
from Liverpool, there was not one forgery.• Frpm
Manchester 200,0001. were received, and only
one forgery amongst them.

A few cart loads of new hay were broughtives-
terday to the Haymarket for sale, and not.A4h-
standi ng the late rains, appeared in good 'condition.
Mr. TURNER, the Bank Clerk) who some. time
since was apprehended upon suspicion of fiarginf_.4
to a large amount,
.with intent .to defraud the
Bank of England) was on Monday night remcrynd
on a litter from. St. .Bartholomew's HOspit4l; to
Newgate.

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS.

• June 20.
[MORNING POST.]
Paris Papers to the 17th instant have come to
hind, the contents of which are of little import-
ance, otherwise than that they inform us of a
simple fact which must serve to embarrass those
-who -delight in supposing that the Greek Insur-
rection has become an occasion of jealousy with
the Austrian Court, as to the views of the iilmpe-
ror of Russia. .The very latest accounts from
Vienna, so far from affording any sanction to these
insidious speculations, state that in compliance with
the request of- the Emperor Alexander, orders
have been sent to the cannon foundry to make
drawings of the different pieces of Austrian artil-
lery, to be for Warded to hiS Imperial Majesty of
Russia—a circumstance which of itself sufficiently
proves the continued existence of' good under-
standing and mutual friendship between the two
Courts. With respect to the progress—of the
Greek Insurrection no material particulars are
furnished by the accounts now before us. It is
merely stated that the actual force of Ypsilanti
amounts to 12,000 men of regular infantry and
soc)o cavalry, besides whom; he is followed by
irregular troops, Pandours and others, to the
number of 40,000 ; and that the country supplies
him abundantly with provisions. We have a full
confirmation of our former statement. of the cap-
ture in the Archipelego of 40 vessels laden with
-grain and other articles from Egypt, destined for
th_e Turkish army. The Milan Gazette adds,
that one .of the four Turkish frigates lately cap-
lured by the Greeks had 800 barrels of gunpow-
der on board.—An article from Augsburg states
that an extraordinary Council of State was held
lately at Vienna, after the receipt' of dispatches
from the Austrian Ambassador at 'Constanti-
nople ; and that at the rising of the Council dis-
patches were sent off to Warsaw and Petersburgh.

[BRITISH PRES:S.]
There was a general promise of further economy
and retrenchment made in the HouSe of Com-
mons on Monday evening by the Chancellor of
the Exchequer and the: Marquess of London-
derry, but which was not to be carried into
effect until the next Session of Parliament.—!
The Ministers, in offering this engagement to
the House, did not seem to be aware of the
great inconsistency that it implied in their con-
duct, for during the present Session of Parlia-
ment, and at a•mornent when the distresses and
necessities of the country most particularly de-
niSnded every diminution of burdens that could
be conceded, the Ministers resisted every applica-
tion that was made for diminishing the extrava-
gant estimates of the public service, contending
most energetically that the estimates had been
fratned upon the lowest scale of expenditure that
was consistent with the dignity of the throne and
the safety of the country; yet.now the Ministers
voluntarily promise that in the ensuing year the
,spirit of economy shall be more closely pursued,
and that such retrenchments shall be made as will
establish public credit upon the high grounds that
were originally contemplated. If such reductions
can be effected next year, what difficulty exists in
the present year to prevent the country from enjoy-
ing the advantage' of them at this moment, when
they are most required ? We can, however, ap-
preciate some of the embarrassments which en-
viron , the Ministers, in the execution of their
offices, and can feel how -extremely difficult it' is
to close the mouths of the shoals of hungry appli-
Cants who beset them with real or imaginary
claiths upon their gratitude and generosity, and
hoW still more embarraising they must feel it to
deprive men of offices, or reduce their salaries,
Who have been for several years in the daily per-
forinancesof duties, and Who' according to the
routine of °like, 'begin perhaps to look rather
for elevation of rank or increase of salary, and
plead the very length of their services (no bad
plea too) against not merely a removal, but
even a disappointment
,Of their most Sanguine
hopes. The difficulty' of the removal or of the
reduCtion of salary must be increased propor-
tionally by the elevated rank of the parties, and
to this circumstance Principally is to be attri-
buted the partiality shewn a few years since in
Selecting for removal from office, under the pre-
tence of economy, a vast number of the lowest
class of Cleiks in the Public Qifices, with sala-
ries not exceeding 1301. a year, V. bile not one of
the high. and w,ll-paid Officers, whose salaries
far exceeded the scale Of their duties,' was de-
prived of his place, or even suffered amidst the
general distress the reduction of a single shilling.
Such condtiCt on the part of those who made the
selection eras a want of justice, M firmness, and
even 'of humanity. The persOns" who could least
afford any recluctori in theifliicorne were de-
Privt,d of every thing, whOe front “those who'
*allowed in luxury not one jot was abated of the
disgraceful splendour of their appointthents.

uTnE irm Es.]
It is •justly observed by Lord Bacon,, in one
of his Essays, that Time .is the.greai- innovator,
The operations, indeed, of Time are gradual, but
the revolutions which 'he produceS are 'therefore
the _rncire 'deeply rooted ; they are less likely,
also, to be arrested in their ProgreSs,because they
are,seldom ohserved till the change is etirected;
.and then the philosophic mind mayniark, but in.
Vain, the steps that- have led to that Situation
from which it is now impOssible'to retreat. It
is of great importance, therefore, whenever we
can catch any symptom that May seem to. denote
a current change, to seize and.preSent.it to the
public view, and thus to warniolfuthre danger.
We have'been led into these. reflections froth ob-
seiv.hittlie manner in•whiCh Lord 'Londonderry
•ind'Mr.Aransittart' spoke, or rather the manner
in which they did not speak, Of. the House Of
Commons as a necessaryinstrument in the impo-
sition and repeal of taxes. A person unacguainttql
With - the. theOry of - the British Constitution (of
the practice we say but little) who should read
the speeches of the above:named Ministers on'the
remission of the dutyon agricultural horses, would
suppose that the -whole power of taxation rested
:#4.th-jhe Sovereign and ibis servants ;: and that.,

the only duty of Parliament was to register the
Royal or Ministerial edicts, by which money
was to be taken from the pockets of the people
for the support of Government. We appeal to
the speeches themselves for the truth of what we
say.; from which the inference would be—not
that the House of Commons repealed the tax,
but—that Ministers repealed it, in deference
perhaps to the opinion, or rather in condescen-
sion to the solicitations of the House. Lord
Londonderry " hoped that the country would
" receive with pleasure the boon that had been
" conceded." "If the giving up of this tax
" (that is, by himself and his colleagues) afforded
" even a momentary satisfaction to the public, it
" must impart to the minds of Ministers a very
agreeable feeling." 4' If it would give the
" country any additional satisfaction to know
" that this boon was granted unattended by any
" new tax, that satisfaction he was ready to int-
" part." In reply to a remark of Mr. Baring,
his Lordship exclaimed—" What the Hon. Gen-
" tleman had just said, is sufficient to prevent
" Ministers from consenting to remit any tax iu
" future."- The Chancellor of the Exchequer
also, though he is somewhat more guarded in
his language, professing that he relinquishes
the tax from deference to the wish of the
House, yet uses such forms of expression as indi-
cate- a settled feeling and conviction of mind that
the tax is his, either to impose or withdraw.—
He hopes that " the abandonment of this -tax
" would be received as a proof of the earnest de-
" sire of Ministers to do all in their power for the
" alleviation of the public burdens." Fifty years
ago the forms of expression would have been dif-
ferent: the nation would then have heard only
of 66 the House's relinquishment of a tax,"—
" which would have been received as a boon from
" the House"—" from the Commons,"--" from
the Representatives of the People." Are the
facts, then, at present, so altered as the expres-
sion would seem to indicate, namely, that not
the Representatives of the People tax the nation,
or, in other words,- that not the People by their
Representatives tax themselves, but that Minis-
ters tax us and untax us at pleasure ? If even this
were the case, we should still wish to preserve
the forms and usages of a better era : they may
serve as land-marks to Which the practice may
on some seasonable occasion be recalled, or to
which it may still, to a certain degree, be assi-
milated. But if words are suffered to accommo-
date themselves too readily to facts, they fail
of being a check upon each other ; and the ap-
prehension is, that both may go on deteriorating.

IMORNING HERALD.]
We suspect that the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer's Sinking Fund will be grievously curtailed
and cloven down before it reaches its destination
—if, indeed, "it does not vanish altogether.
The very first
.cut reduces it by a half, to pro-
vide for the two milliOns of debt from Govern-
ment to the 'East India Company. The next
takeS off the solid fragment of half a million.for
Greenwich Hospital; The abandonment of the
Agricultural Horse Tax removes another half mil-
lion. The grant of Thirty Thousand Pounds to the
Duke of Clarence, not contemplated in the Ways
and Means, comes, in next for its share—and the
Fund of four millions, after undergoing this pro-
cess of subtraction, is reduced to the diminutive
shape of something below one million. But if
Lord Milton succeeds in the repeal of the Wool
Tax, and if, as it is most probable, other means
of revenue should obtrude themselves with equal
claims to be repealed, for the relief either of the
manufacturing interest or of the agricultural, what
becomes of 'this solitary sum, not quite a million?
It vanishes from the eyes of all the world—or
figures only in the Right- Hon. Gentleman's ima-
gination and calculatiOns for the year. •

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]

The Russian army on the frontiers of Turkey
is said to be quite discontented at being detained-
Within the Russian territories. This is what we
anticipated. Even if Alexander should shew a
willingness to renounce the system on which the
Russian Cabinet has so long acted, the current of
national feeling cannot. all at once receive a new
direction. Religion and patriotism both concur
in stimulating the Russian soldier. Turkey
is pointed out as his prize itt many- of the
most popu:ar works. and the idea has taken
fast hold of the minds of thepeople. When to.
this is added,the feeling iu favour of their Church,
-which they now see outraged, we may easily can-
ceive the ardour with which the soldiery desire
to advance to Constantinople. We do not sup-
pose that Alexander has. for one moment lost
sight of the policy whict actuated his predeces-
sors ; but even if he had renounced this policy,
he could not act on his determination. lie is no
doubt an Autocrat; but the must absolute'Auto-
crat that ever lived must he controlled in many
things by the instruments to which he is indebted
for his sway. The Janizaries and the Russian
uard, as well as the Vraltorian Guards of; Im-
perial Rome, have shown on many occasions how
much they were aware of their own importance.

We lament to see the names of many of the
Opposition Members in the Majority for giving
arrears to the Duke of Clarence. Title to this
money he had none. The grant was haughtily
refused when the 'House of Commons showed a
willingness to put him on the same footing with
the Dukes of Kent and Cambridge. If he re-
pented of this refusal, and found it productive of
inconvenience to him, the least he could have
done, was to signify his repentance to the House.
If, as is alleged, he was disappointed in his views
of living on the Continent, why did he not come
forward when the disappointment took place ?
We have now had his Royal highness a long
time among us without the least intimation from
him, that the grant would be acceptable.—
The people never conceived that they were
indebted to his 'Royal Highness for any thing
More than the favour of his presence. Why then
are the national arrangements to be broken in
on ? Why are we to be the sport, the caprice of
his Royal Highness? Do we so abound with
money at the present time, that Parliament is at
a loss for objects on which to exercise its genero-
sity ? Mr. Gooch and, his brother agriculturists

tell a very different tale. Every day there is to
•be seen in some provincial- paper accounts of nu-
merous emigrations of persons with small capitals,
unable to struggle -with the pressure of taxation,
and fearing that by remaining in this country their
little all would soon be exhausted; From. every
quarter we 'hear loud calls for retrenchment.—
Ministers felt themselves obliged the other
day to turn off one hundred and fifty Excise Of-
ficers, at 701. a year each, who have been render-
ing valuable service to their country. The sum
now lavished on the Duke of Clarence almost
amounts to what would have given two years'
salaries to these poor men. We do not say that
Ministers have not acted very properly in the
instance in question ; though we should like to
see retrenchment begin where it is most wanted,
—among the useless pensions and sinecures. But
when sacrifices of this kind are called for, the
claims to favour ought to be very great to justify
such a largess as that which the Duke of Cla-
rence has just received. But we profess we are
utterly at a loss to know what these claims are.
It grieves us-to think that Mr. Tierney, Sir Ro-
bert Wilson, Mr. Warre, and so many other
Members to whom the country have been accus-
tomed to look up as independent men, should be
found among the supporters of This measure.—
(Ibid.) • —reer..--

[NEV TIMES.]
it will be seen, by our Law Report, that the
legality of the Constitutional Association has,
been recognised by an authority somewhat more
weighty than that of Mr. Ex-Sheriff Parkins or
his lawyer. The Recorder of London, in dis-
charging the awful duty of passing sentence of
death on some unhappy convicts, alluded with
great force and feeling to that great cause, which
had probably brought many of them to their
deplorable end. 'Scarcely could they pass through
a street, a lane, or an alley in this metropolis,
until very lately, without having their passions
inflamed by some indecent caricature, or their
principles tainted by some blasphemous or sedi-
tious publication. To this cause, he said, he had
no hesitation in asserting, that the great increase
of crime, especially among the juvenile part of
the community, was mainly to be attributed ; and
it was with unfeigned pleasure that he perceived
the establishment of an Association which had
for its object the destruction of this monstrous
evil. Of the high respectability of the Members,
and of the admirable principles of the Institution,
this eminent Judge spoke in terms very nearly
similar to those which the good and great Lord
Kenyon employed in characterising the Society
for putting in force the King's Proclamation against
Vice and Immorality. • The Recorder said that
the Constitutional Association originated in the
most sound and constitutional principles, and was
founded upon just and legal grounds, and for the
sake of the prisoners at the bar and others,
who had lately been in a similar situation, he
sincerely wished it had been established long
ago ; he hoped, however, that by its vigorous and
salutary measures the progress of this foul conta-
gion would be effectually arrested. When we look
to such an authority as this, on the one hand,
and see on the other a convict lately released
from the House of Correction standing forward
to accuse the Association, and to drag them to
the bar of justice on the senseless pretext that
they fall under the Statute against Treasonable
Societies, it is somewhat difficult to preserve at
once our patience and our gravity.

It has been insinuated that Mr. Reeves, the
celebrated founder of the'. Loyal Associations"
of 1792, and whose name adorns the list of the
Constitutional Association, disapproves of the
prosecutions instituted by the latter. We
have that Gentleman's own authority for de-
claring that there is not the least foundation for
any such statement. He fully and cordially ap-
proves of prosecutions which have already produced
so incalculable a benefit to the community, by
paralysing the pernicious activity of the seditious
libellers, and banishing the most odious carica-
tures from the windows. It is true that the As-
sociation to which Mr. Reeves personally be-
longed, in 1792, did not find it necessary to
institute any prosecutions; though if the ne-
cessity had existed, they would have done so
without hesitation ; for one of their tracts, from
which we shall hereafter make a long extract,
contains an elaborate vindication of the right of
the subject to originate prosecutions for seditious
libel. But the state of the seditious press has
wonderfully altered since 1792. Its power has
been augmented, more than tenfold : the neces-
sity of prosecution, which did not then exist,
'exists now ; and the legality of the measure was
and is still the same. Such, we are fully autho-
rised to state, is the opinion of Mr. Reeves, a
sound Lawyer, an enlightened Patriot and a man
of the purest integrity.—(Rid.)

SUICIDE BY A LADY.-Yesterday morning., a
Lady, residing at Kensington, the widow of an
officer, during the absence of her servants, with
a rope which she had previously procured, put
an end to her existence by fastening one end or
it to the top of the drawing room door, and the
other end of it, ''hich she had formed into a
noose, round her neck. On the return of the
servants she was found quite dead. Au inquest
was held on the body last night, and a verdict of
" Insanity," was returned.

ATTEMPTED S ()lc' D-E—Yfsterday morning,about
eight o'clock, a young Lady, about eighteen
years of age, dresied in fashionable attire, was
observed by several persons walking backwards
and forwards near the bank of the New River,
Islington. Her hurried and irregular step at-
tracted,attention; and she was seen to take off he,
bonnet, and throw it into a field ; after which she
leaped into the water; fortunately she was taken
out before life was extinct. She was then con-
veyed to the Sim Tavern, and when she had re-
covered, she burst into a flood of tears, and in
the most bitter anguish deplored that she had
been restored to life and misery. She refused
(although earnestly solicited) to tell her name or
connections. She was most interestipg in her
appearance, and her condition excited general
sythpathy.

FROm Tai LONDON GAZETTE, JUNE 19.

trhitehall, June 13.

The King has been pleased to approve of the appointment of
Peter Robert Lord Gwydir to exercise the office of Lord Great
Chamberlain of England, as deputy to the Right Honourable
Priscilla Barbara Elizabeth Baroness Willoughby of Eresby,
and Georgiana Charlotte Marchioness of Cholmondeley, co-
heiresses of the said ofnce.

The Kling has been pleased to present the Rei. Arthur
Henry Kenny, Doctor of Divinity, to the Rectory of St.
Olave's, in the borough of Southwark, vacant by the resigna-
tion of the Re. Wm.- Greene.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
11'nr-(Plife ✓une 18, 1821

2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Captain Charles Paget,
from the 90th Foot, to he Captain, vice Gamble, who. exchanges.
3d Regiment of Foot Guards—Lientenant-ColOnel William
llenfy illeyrick, from the 47th Foot, to be Captain of a eorn-
pany, vice Cotton, who exchanges.
6th Regiment of Foot—Lieut. John Crawford to be Captain,
by purchase, vice Lodder, who retires.
To be 14eutenants —Ensign John Thomas Griffiths, by pur-
chase, vice Crawford;- and Ensign and Adjutant Alexander
Downie (to have the rank).

•
To be Ensign—Henry Foley, Gent. without purchase, vice
Griffiths.

33d Ditto— Lieut.: William Pode to be Captain, by purchas2,
vice Gore, who retires.

To be Lieutenants—Ensign Sherbrooke Lowe, without pur-
chase, vice P6de ; and 'Lieut. Angu's William Mackay, from
half-pay 6th Foot, vice Frederick Rope M. Pattison, who
exchanges, receiving the difference.
To be Ensign—Gentleman Cadet James Paterson, from the
Royal .Military without purchase, vice Lowe.
41st Ditto—Lieut. Robert Crawford, froin half-pay Rifle
Brigade, to bc. Lieutenant, vice John Highthore Jeboult, who
exchanges, receiving the difference.
47th Ditto—Lieut.-Colonel Willoughby Cotton, front the
3d Foot Guards, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Meyrick, who
exchanges.

413th:bitto—Lient. John Fennell, from the 53:1 Foot, to be
Lieut. vice Robert Robinson, whose appointment has not taken
plam .

49th Ditto—Scrjeant-Major Francis Brew to be Quarter-
master, vice Harpur, deceased.
51st llitto--Btevet-Major James Campbell to be Major, by
purchase, vice Thwaites, who retires ; Lieut. John Flainanck
to be Captain; by purchase, vice Campbell; Ensign Charles J.
Baillie Hamilton to .be Lieutenant, -by purchase, vice Fla-
manck ; John Murray„ Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Hamilton.

5"2d Ditto—Lieut. John James Snodgrass, from the half-pay
of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice John Winterbottom,
who exchanges ; Lieut. Eatim- Monins to be Adjutant, vice
Winterbottom, who resigns the Adjutantcy only.
.Ditto—Lieut. William Bristow,- from half-pay of the
68th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Fennell, appointed to the
48th Foot.

77th Ditto—Lieut. Edward Thorp, from :half-pay of the
77th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Donald M'lver, Who ex-
changes, receiving the difference.
90th Ditto—Captain Henry Boyd Gamble, from the 2d
Guards, Dra-
goon to be Captain, vice Paget, who exchanges.
Colonial Company attached to the Quartermaster-General's
Department at the Mauritius—Second Lieutenant John Alex-
ander Campbell, from half-pay of the Bourbon Regiment, to
be Second Lieutenant, vice CaMpbell, promoted.
HOSPI T AI, ST AF F.—Apothecary Peter John Macdonald,
from half-pay, to be Apothecary to the Forces.
Commissions signed by the -Lord Lieutenant of the County of

- Nottingham. •
Wollaton Troop of Nottinpitarnshire Yeomanry Cavalry.—
Charles Chowler;Gcnt to be Cornet, vice William Pepper, re-
signed.
Watnall Troop of Nottinghamshire Yeomanry Cavalry.—
George Robinson, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Samuel
Potter,' resigned ; Henry Sleight, Gent. to be Cornet,' vice
George Robinson, promoted.
Cori-mission in the South Shropshire Regiment of Yeomanry
Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant' of the County of
- • •
Thomas Leeke, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice George Jeffreys,
resigned. • •
Commissions signed by the. Lord Lieutenant of the County of

Sussex.

. To be Deputy Lieutenants—Sir Chas. Richard Blunt, Bart.;
Sir John Shelley, Bart.; Sir George • Henry Fred. Berkeley,
K.C.8.; Esquires William Courthorpe Mabbott; John Apsley
Dalrymple, Henn,Shiftiler; Thomas Woodward; Alexander
Donovan, John -184ng, George Farhill, John',Doinen, Robert
Parker, Robert Burnett, Edward Burtenshaw Sugden,
Roe, Charles Baker, Joseph Baker, George Bartelott Smyth,•
Edward Bligh, John Theophilus Daubuz, John Darby, Richard
Ironmonger, Richard Prime, John Bent,' John Peter Cherry,
George Henry Malcolm Wagner. Sam. Twyfbrd, jun., Daniel
Rowland, Francis Philip Beclingfeld, 'Herbert Barrett CUrteis,
Richard Davenport.

BANKRUPTS.

E.' Renaud, Birmingham, whipmaker, June 26, 27, and
July 31, at twelve, at the Woolpack Inn, Birinkrigliasin.
MesSrs. Jennings and (-,;o. Ehn-cOurt;Temile ;_and Mr.
R. W. Gain, Birmingliarn.
T. Sawyer; Ramsgate, chemist, :Tune 22, 30, and July 31,
at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Young and Co. St.
Mildred's-court? Poultry.
J. Fox, Dartmouth, Devonshire, ship-owner, June. 26, at
three, June 27, at ten, and July 31, at eleven, at the house of
111 r. N. Brooking, junior, Dartmouth. Solicitors, Messrs. Fe&
and Co. Austhi Priars ; and Mc. N. Brooking, DartiriOuth. -
Sir P. Baghott, Lyptutt Park, Stroud, Glouotstershire, Kat.;
banker, July 20, 21, and 31, at eleven, at the Fleece Inn, Rod-
borough Gloucestershire. Solicitors, Messrs. Dal and Co.,
Guilford-street • and Mr. Stone, Tetbury, Gloucestershire.
J. Bowmar, Goltho, Lincohishire, farmer, July 6,7, and
31, at eleven, at the Peacock Inn, Boston. Solicitors, Mr.
Tuxford, Boston ; and Mr. Taylor, Clement's Inn.
J. Lowes, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, bill-broker,
June 23, 30, and July 31, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicit Ors,
Messrs. Walker and Co., Old Jewry. •