The Sun.
London, England, 1826-02-27 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

- It is understood to be the intention of Government to as.
samble the entire Volunteer'Yeomanry force of the kingdom,
for eight days exercise, and for inspection, in the course of
the present year; and, while so assembled, the yeomen shall
receive pay at the rate of is. instead of hs. a day as heretoferc.
One Squadron of the 24 (Royal Stortii 13fitain) ReginieNttthf
Dragoons, is ordered to march, on the 213kii ihstaatilfrom Ips-
wich, and two Squadrons of the same. Corps, are ordered to
march, on the 2d and 11 of next month, from Norwich to Li-
verpool, where they will arrive on the 18th, 20th, and 21st of
Illorch, and embark foF

Two Squadrons of the- (the King's Own) Regitnent .of
Light Dragoons, which are stationed at Newcastle, have re.
ce►ved orders to inure]] on the 3d and 4th of neat month, and
will, together with one squadron of the same Corps, quartered
at Carlisle, arrive at Portpatrick on the 14th and 15th of March,
and =hark for Donaghadee.
The 711th Regiment of Foot has completed its Augmentation
Establishment.

A Detashment belonging to the East India Company's Ser.
vice, embarked on Friday evening at Billingsgate, for Graves.
end, on route to Chatham.

Detachments belonging to the 2d Regiment of Dragoons, the
2d, 13th, 35th, 41st, 45th, 54th, 59th, 150th, 78th 71st, 93d, and
94th Regiments of Foot, and the Fast Tr.& Company's Ser-
vice, embarked on the '2oth instant, on board the Trusty smack,
at Leith, for the Thames, and disembarked on Saturday, at
Billingsgate, on route to join their respective Corps and Depots.

',FROM SATUIMAY NlGires GA7:ETII.I ' .
War Wire, Feb. 24, 1826.
4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieut. Cho. P. Ainslie,
from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant, vice Roht. Lewis, who
changes, receiving the difference.
Bth Ditto—Cornet Berkeley Wodelmuse to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Malet, promoted; Francis MacNamara, erit:'
to be Cornet, by purchase, vice ‘Vodehouse. •
14th .Ditto—Cornet Wm. Maxwell to be Lieutenant, by,
purchase, vice Baker, promoted; Chas. Abbott, Gent. to be
,
Cornet, by purchase, vice MaXwell.
29th Regiment of Foot—Wm. Wickham Drake, Gent. to be
Ensign, by purchase, vice May, promoted.
31st Ditto—Ensign Henry Evani to be Lieutenant, by-pur-
chase, vice Campbell, promoted ; Thomas Pearson, Gent. to'
be Ensign, by purchase, vice-Evans«
sAth Ditto-- bon. P. !tonnes, Gent, to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice Mills, promoted. • '
71st Ditto—Ensign Win. Serjeantson Dalton to' be Lieute-
nant, by .purchase, vice I•Vondhouse, promoted in the 38th
Foot ; Henry Tristram Beresford, Gent. to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice Dalton.
78th Ditto—Geo. Thompson, Gent,,to be Ensign, by put-
chase, vice -Price, premoted.
Ui.TATTACIXEM---Alajor Warner Westenra Higgins, from
the 13th Light Dragoons, to be Lieut.-Colonel of Infantry, by
purchase, vicelitut..Colonel Chas. Stanger, who retires.
Capt. Lord Geo. Bentinck, from the 75th Foot, to be Major
of lnfantry,. by purchase.
To he- Captains of Infantry, by purehaie.—Lient. Chats.
Salmi° Malet, from the 9th Light Dragoons. •
Lieut. Colin Alexander Campbell, from the 31st Foot.
To be Lieutenant of Infantry, by purchase—Ensign Chas.
May, from the 29th Foot. '
Isl;mottAzipost.—The undermentioned Officers have been
all Owed to dispose of their half-pay.
Ceptain Mark O'Sullivan, half-pay 4th Irish Brigade.
Lieutenant IVm. Hartford, half:pay With Foot.
ComatisstoNs signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County
of Berwick.
_ _ _

John Macbraire, to be Deputy Lieutenant. John Bonar,
Esq. to be ditto.
Regiment of Berwickshire Yeomanry, Cavalry.
Cornet Joseph Hume to be Captain, vice Hay, promoted;
Cornet David Milne to be Lieutenant, 'vice Bruce, promoted •
Thomas Grieve,. Gent. to be Cornet,: vico Hume ; John Will
son, Gent. to he ditto, vice Milne; Mark Coekhuro, Gent, to
be Surgeon, vice Landell, retired.

From the LONDON GAZETTE, Feb. '25.

Crown-Office, February 234- in2n.
Aiernior. returned to serve in this-present. Parliament.,
County of Dorset--Ilenry Ilankes, of Kingston-411: In the
county of Dorset, Esq., in the -room of William Morton 'Pitt,
Esq., who bath accepted the office orSteward of Ills Majesty's
manor of East llentlred, in the county of Berks.
Borough ()Mode Castle.—(lcorge Banks Esq., in the room
of Henry Dankes, Esq., who hath accepted' the Chiltern. Ilan,

University of Oxford.—Thomas Orimstone Bucknall tst.
court, of Corpus Christi College, in the room of Richard Heber,
Esq., who bath accepted die Chiltern Hundreds.

INSOLVENTS. , ,
C. E. Macomb, Battersea, Surrey, colour-maker.
E. Horne and C. ‘Villan, Jermyn-street, dresm-makeri.
J. Gleadhill, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-spinner.
A. Roy, Newman-street, Oxford-street, lodging-house,
keeper.

BANKRUPTS. • - •
J. Carter, Oxford-street, furrier,. ID surrender .March 7„:14,
at one, and April 8, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners!.
Attorney, Mr. Lawrence, Dean's-court, Doctors' Commons.
J. Maynard, fireat Oeorge-street, Westminster, wino Men,
chant, -Feb. 23, at eleven, March 11, and. A pril 13, at twelve, at
the. Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Bishop, jou.
Gough-square, Fleet-street.
J. 11. hangdon, Commercial-road, 14atnbeth,. grocer;Wirch,
7, 10, and April 8, at ten, at the Court tgf Counnisrignersi,
London. Attorneys, Messrs. liinlich and Stall'ord, Bucking,
ham-street, Strand. _

T. Cuiti' s Barnes, Surrey, maltster,, Feb. Marehl, Yt
twelve, and April 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.
Atomics, Mr. Popkin, Dean-street, Soho; and Mr. Knight,
High-street, Kensington.
J. L. Jones, Foley-place, Middlesex' nualicine-vender, March
7, 14, and April 8, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners,
London. Attorney, Mr. Harnett, Northumberland:street,
Stand.

S. F. Leach and W. Gurtcridge, Charlesstreet,Solto-square,
music-sellerh, Feb. 28, March 7, and April 8, at eleven, at the
Court of ~Conunissioners. Anomie*, Messrs. Lepard and
Thomas, Cloak.lano.

IL 11a;itings, Great Sutton-street, Clerlcenwell, silversmith,
Abaci) 7,1'11, at twelve, and April 8, at eleven at the Court of
Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Richardson, Cheapside.
C. Samuel, White Ilerse-Jane, Mile-End, cow.dealer, March
2, 14, and April 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. At-
terney, Baker, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street.
J. tiething, Wellington, Shropshire, tailor, March 4, at
eleven, 18, and April 0, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.
London. A ttorrdes, Messrs. 'Ada and Johnson, Copthall-build-
lugs, London, _
J. Crostliwaite, Fcnchurch-street, wine-merchant, March 4,'
7, at ten, and April 8, at twelve, at the Court of Cominissioners.
A ttarnits, Messrs. Sandya and Sons, Crane-Court, Fleet-street.
S. Self, Norwich, grocer, March 13, lb, at four. and April
8, at seven, at the Castle Inn, Norwich. Attondes, Messrs.
slay and Cremer, Norwich; and Mr. Fenton, Austin-friars,
London.

J.'Bristow anti W. Bristow, Worcester, antlers, March 22,
23, and April 8, at eleven, atthe Pack Horse Inn, Worcester.
Attornies, Afr. White, Ohl-square, Lincoln's Inn, London ;
and Alessra. lioldsworth, Son, and Finch, Worcester.
J. Gammon, Elder.atreet, Spitalfields, silk-manufacturer,,
Feb. 211, March 7, and April 0, at ten, at the Court of COM
misaioners. Attorney, Al r. Brough, Shoreditch.
.1. Moore Middleton.street, Clerken boot-maker, Feb.
28, March 1, and April 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners:
Attorney, Mr. Brough, Slicireditch.
S. B. Sweennan Camden-street, Pentonville, stock-broker,
Ala'reli 7, 14, and April 0, at twelve, at the Court of Coni-
misaioners. A ttorney, Mr. Thornbury. Chancery-lane. '
-J. Isaac and J. Roberts Gray's Inn-lane, Holborn, car.
pouters, Feb. `2B,
8, at nine, March 11, at twelve, and April 8,
at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Bud-
weft, Pancras-lane, Queen-street, Cheapside.
A. Angell'', Devanport, Devonahire, victualler, March 10,
11, and April 8, at eleven, at Winkley's Hotel, DeVonport„:
Attornies, Mr. Jl. W. Sole, Aldirmanbury, Louden ; and
Messrs. 11;i). anti E. Sole, Devonport.
J. Wells,jun. Reading, Berkshire, mealman, March 1, U.
and April 8, at eleven, at the Upper Ship Inn, heading,..
Attornies, Alessrs. Holmes and Llsam, Great James-street
Bedford-row, London ; and Mr. J. Neale, Reading. ,
A. Petty, Manchester, merchant, March 20, 21, at three,
and April 8, at two, at White 'a Hotel, 31anchester. At.
torneys, Aleasrs. Erns, sons, Iv,ihnsiey, and Gorton, Chan.
eery-lane, Lention; and Messrs. Iligson and Iltigshaw, Man..
clitaiter..
-4! /Vilitebend, Norwich, dyer, March 7,8, and April 8 at lour, at the Norfolk Ilotol, Norwich. Attornies, Messrs
"Poole, Greenfield, and (4=16 uare,, Gray's Inn-sq London.
;
anti Meatirs. Parkinson and Staff, Norwich.
W, -Brown anti J. Douglas, Liverpool, merchants, March
7,8, and April 8, atone, at the George Inn, Liverpool. At..
tornies, Air. K Chester, Staple Inn, -London; and Mr. J.
Hodgson, Liverpool.
. Martin, Liverpool, inerchant, March 20, 21, and April 8,
one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Ad;

lington, Gregory, and Faulkues, Belford-row, London; and
Messrs. Par Land Son, or Messrs! Lowndes and Robinson,
Liverpool: r
T -
J. Arrowsinith,: Salford, Lancashire, currier, March 4, at
eleven, 10, and April 8, at two, at the Mosley Arms Inn, Man-
chester. Attornics Mr. W. Norris, John-street, Bedford-
row, London ; J. Richardson, Manchester.
.R.lllitchell, .Biiininghtim, jeweller, March 10, 11, at four,
and April 8, a,e:pielye, at the to al Hoteli., irmingharn.-
Attormes,,MessfS, Nolnun ' 'n, Grit Inn-square,,
Lothloal Ind Messrs. S tier, , and rrier7 Bir.
% :1.3a , "
It. Varian, chandler,, March 10, at two, 11,
at ten, and April '8; at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, ...Mr-
mingliam: Attornies, Messrs. Jennings and Bolton, Elm.
court, Temple, London ; and Messrs. It. W. Gem and Son,
.Birmingham.
• - Ncwrnarch, Manchester, warehouseman, March 22, 23,
at two, and April 8m
, at one, at White's Hotel, Manchester.-
Attornies, Mr. J. Hampson, Manchester; and Messrs. Ellis,
Son, Wall-Joky, and Gorton, Chancery-lane, London.
S. Bailin, Wotton-Underedge, Gloucestershire, silversmith,
March 20, at live, 21, at ten, and April 8, at one, at the Star
Wotton Underedge. Attornies, Messrs. Downes and
Griffin, Great James-street, Bedford-row, and Mr. Miller,
Wotton Underedge.
Fricke'', Kingston-upon-Thames, Surrey, broker, Feb.
28, March 4, and April 8, at one, at the Court of Commis-
sioners, London. Attornies, Dlr. Chester, Parsonage-row,
Newington Butts; and Mr. Walker, Surrey.
C. D..Broughton and .1. J. Garnett, Nantwich, Cheshire,
bankers, Mardi 10, 11, and April 8, at ten, at the Crown Inn,
Nantwich. • Attornies, Mr. E. Wildes, Lincoln's lnn-fields,
London ; and 111easrs. Edlcaton and Elwood, Nantwich.
T. Garnett, Nantwich,Cheshire, cheese-factor, March 10, 11,
and April 8, at tent at the CroWn Inn, Nantwich. Attornies,
Mr. E. Wildes, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London; and Messrs.
Edelston and Elwocxl, .Nantwich
J. Lull; Tintern, Monmouthshire, timber merchant, March
16, 17,. and April,ll, at one, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol.
'Attornies, Messrs. Poole, Greenfield, and Gamlen, Gray's Inn,
-London; and 11r. Evans, Chepstow.
.. J. F. Fairbairn, Old Compton.street, Soho, auctioneer, Feb.
28, at eleven, March 11, and April 8, at twelve, at the Court of
,Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Itushbury, Carthusian-street,
-,Charter House-square.
R. Roacow,‘Liverpool, broker, Match 6,7, and April 8, at
eleVen, at the George Inn. Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Chester,
Staple Inn, London ; and Mr. Penington, Liverpool.
J. Brown, Liverpool, cabinet-maker, March 6,7, and April
activolve, at the Golden Lion Inn, Liverpool. Attormes,
Pinlow, Liverpool ; and Mr. Chester, Staple Inn, London.
.1. Bradley, Liverpool, booksellers, March 21, 22, and April
11, one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Chester,
Staple Inn,' Lonclott ; 'and 111 r. Ilinde, Liverpool.
11. Nowell, Alhampton Ditchtlat, Somersetshire miller,
Itlarch, 6,7, and April 8, at eleven, at the George Inn, Castle
Carey, Somersetshire. Attornies, Messrs. Burfoot, King's
Bench Walk, Temple, London ; and Measrs.Walce and Beek,
Castle Carey, Soniersetshire. •
' J. Leech, Ilurstbourne Priors, Southampton, corn dealer,
Mardi 13. at.two, 14, at ten, and April 8, at two, at the White
Hart Inn, Andover. Attornies, Messrs. Coles and Earl An.
clover; and Mr. Gerrard, Suffolk-street, Pall-mall, East,
London.

J.. Mare, Shelton, Staflbrdshirc, china manufacturer, March
2, at tire, 31, and April li, at eleven, at the. Swan Inn, Han-
ley, Statliodshire. Attornies, Al r. Wheeler, John.street,
Bedford-row, London, and Mr. Griffin, Burslem, Staffordshire.
J. Twendow, Oldham Lancashire, cotton spinner, March
16, 17, and April 8, at eleven, at the White Bear Inn, Man-
chester. Attornies, Mr. Whitehead, Oldham; and Messrs.
Milne and Parry, Temple, London.
W. Connell, Chester, spirit merchant, March 17, 18, and
April (I, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, Chester. Anomie's
Mr. Ward, Chester; and Messrs: Ellis, Walrnsley, and Our-
tun, Chancery-lane, London. .
S. Wride, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, March 8,9, and
April 1"., at eleven, at the I)og and Duck Tavern, Kingston:
upon-Hull. Attornies, Mr. Alderson, Chancery-lane, London;
and Messrs. Alderson and Phillips, Hull.
J. Leadley, Fetter-lane, stationer, Feb. 28, March 7, at twelve
and April 8, at eleven at the Court of Commissioners. Attor-
ney, /11r; Adamson, Ely-place, Holborn.
S. Cooper, jun. Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, hatter, March 4,
.at twelve, 14, and April 8, at eleven, at-the Court of Commis.
sioners, London. Attornies, Messrs. Silver and Eltlred, Lamb's
Uonduir-loreat, Brunswick-square, London ; and Mr. V.
Bury at. Edmunds.
W, Hart, Ahlgatc, jeweller, March 7, at eleven, 11, at ten,.
and April 8, at nine, at the Court of Commissioner*. Attorney,
Mr. Farris,Surreyottreet, Strand.
P. Lovekin, Hermitage House, Kensington Gravel Pitts,
builder, Veli. 211, at eleven, March 4, and April 1.1, at ten, at
the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Carlon, High-
street, IVlttry lelsob 0.
J. biller', T. Shaw, and S. Shaw, Mold Green, Yorkshire,
fancy- cloth mantilitetUrers, March 9, 10, and April 8, at
eleVen; ut the Rodeand Attorhies,
111r.kFenton, Austin Friars, London; and Mr. Fenton, Hud-
dersfield.
Dlinoek, Bridgend, Gloucesteishire, clothier, March ' 9,
at five, 10, ist ten, and April 8, at five, .ut the Golden Crow+,
Wittman,. Gloucestershire. Attornies, Messrs. Yizard, and
Blower, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London.; and Mr. Croome, Stroud
Oliniediteritifire. •
T. Greenshields, St, Clement, Oxfordshire builder, March
8, 9,.and April 13, at twelvC, at Dickention'a Coffee-house, Ox-
ford. Attornies, Messrs. Robinson and Hine, Charter Ilutise-
squaoe -'-Ltindon ; and Mr. Crews Dudley, Oxtbrd.
S. Newton, Manchester, plumber and glazier, March 13, 14,
and April 0, at ten, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Anomie',
,Me." Norris, JOhn-street, Bedford-row, London ; and .Mr.
Wood,. Red Cross-street, Manchester. ' •
Ytr. Crook, Liverpool, bleacher, March :2(1, 21, and April 8,
at eleven, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Raven-
London ; and Mr. Wilson, Liverpool.
W. Brooksbnk, 'North Bierley, Yorkshire, corn dealer,
Alirch 16 at siax, 17, and April #t ten, at the Offices of
-Messrs. Alexander, Halifax. A ttorn ies, r. Walker, Lincoln's
Inn-fields, LOndon and idessrs.Alexander
T. Tonge, Manchester,, hop-dealer, March 13, 18, at one,
and April 8, at nine, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Attor-
nies, Alr. Illaikinson, Middle Temple, London ; and Mr.
adfield, r Manchester.
J. Drake, High:street, Southwark, hop-merchant, March 4,
11, and April 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. At-
toOrney, NIL Lindsay, Southwark.
.1. Challenor, Stonesend, grocer, March 4, 11, and April 8,
at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr.
Lindsay, Southwark.

T. Fisher, Deptford, tailor, March 4,7, at ten, and AprllB,
at twelve, at the Court of Comntissioners. Attornies, Alessrs.
Walker, Rankin, and Richards, Basinglutll-street.
J. Joyner; R. Surridge, and .1. Sumpner Joyner, Rotnford,
bankers, March 15, 22, and April 8, at eleien, at the Court of
Com Missioners. Attornies, Messrs. Walker, Rankine, and
Richards, Basinglutll-street.
11. , Warland Lad Lane, silk warehouseman, Feb. 20, at
eleven, .Alareit 11; at tent and April 8, at nine, at the Court of
Cotnmissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Walker, Rankin, and
Richards, Basingball-street.
J. Barber and E. Barber, Cornbill, stock brokers, Feb. 28, at
eleven March 11, and April 8, at twelve, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Attornies, Messrs, Gutty, !leaden, Getty, and
Haddon, Throgmorton-street.
W. Bardont York, draper, March 4, 11, and April !),twelve,
at the Court of Comtniasioners, :London. Attornies, 3lessrs.
Green antfAsburst, Basinghall-street.
S. Curtis, Addle-street, warehouseman, Feb. 211, March 14.
find April 8. at ten. at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney,
Mr. Courteen, Lothltury.

• DIVDENDS.h
March 18, J. anti W. Llush, Hig Holborn, distillers—
April 27, R. Funston, Cambridge, dealer-Illarch 18, 'T. Big.
nold, sen., Bridge-street, Blockfriars, dealer in boots and shots
—March 18, F. Harling, Portland-street, Brighton, brazier—
March 18, J. V. Lucy, Paddington-green, futy.salesman—
March 18, J. Wolforstan, Chichester, ironmonger—Alarch 18,
C. Holub, Hastings, chemist —March 18, G. W. B. Tonga,
East India Chambers, Leadenhall-street,n-acrchant—March 22,
U. Boardman, Liverpool, merchant—March 22, D. P. Bird,
Bristol, grocer—March 25, S. Spafford, Manchester, common-
brewer—March 21, D. Stewart and W. M`Adant, Trow-
bridge, Wilshire, drapers—March 18, 11. Smyth, Piccadilly,
hosier—March 20, U. Newell, Hereford, tailor—March 20,
J. Smith and A. Unsworth, Manchester, cotton-manufac-
turers.

CERTI'FICA'rES—MARCII 18.
J. Dixon, Little East Cheap, baker—J. Menzies, Charles
street, Alanchester-square, tailor—J. Cooke, Coventry, riband
manufacturer—H. A. Hope, Mark-lane and Canterbury,
dealer—j. E. Shaw, Gwynn's-buildings, papa hanger—W.
Ford, Stock-bridge-terrace, Vauxhall-road, coal merchant—A.
Vlinen‘l-ideraxa;eirl!r'
Sboolbred and 1). Stuart, Jermyn-street, St. Jamessm, and
Edinburgh, tailors—T. Thorpe, 13edforti-street, Cuvent-Gar-
den., bookaeller—J. Hall, Stockport, grocer-4, nardwidge,
„DaSmolezestsulanbreu,ryd,rBapaearb—lkN,
Bath,
PAIITNBPSHIPS DISSOLVED.
.
S. Shepley and T. Knowles, Faversham., Kent, plumbers--
iliVatctelirtgytir7
1. and J. Tobias, Upper East' Smithfield,' cap-manufacturers
--:.S. Mumford and J. Ride, Newcastle-street, Strand, corn-
dealers---W. and P. S. Hyatt, Manchester,. cotton-spinners
—C. Fen am, T.,l3urgoine, and .1. Hodiskinson, Worksop,
,Nottinghanishire, Maltaters—M. Brown, J. lturnpler, and
A. Robinson, Regent-street, milliners—J. Scro,cton and J.

Broady, Broomsgrove, Worcestershire, nail.inanufacturers
—T. and C. Mills, Spencer-street, Clerkenwell, carpett.
ters—J. Gosden, B. Town Send, and J. Tovey, Saint Mar-
tin's-lane, lapidaries—.P. Rolland and J. Sim, North
Shields, chain-makers—W. and J. Whitehead, Little Cadogan-
place, Chelsea, builders—lt. a. and W. Hartin, Worcester,
silk mercers—'l'. and \V. Jackson, Liverpool, commission mer.
chants—J. Johnsoriand I'. Wardle, Lad- le, silk manufac.
turers—B. I. Nind Ind C. ,
Illitltexheltenl surgeons—J.
Johnson and B. Hard' -court, II ell-street. and
Bow-streit, coach` e manufacturers—E. El.
and ItSWatex, ' purotrvt,
.Charing-cross, mina-
lacturers of dressing-cases-1. Terry and S. Southall, West
Bromwich, Staffordshire, nail ironmongers—G. Tetley and F.
Goldthorp, Leeds, coal merchants-J.. and W. Hilton, Rad-
cliffe, Laticashire, blue dyers—J. Preston and P. Mayson,
Macclesfield, bilk throwsters—G. Walter and F. Thomas,
Shorter'.-court, Throgniorton-street, stock brokers.

CORONER'S INQUEST.

INQUEST ON THE BODY, OF AI. B. LOUSADA, ESQ.

On Saturday last at two o'clock, TnoKLS
ShELTON, Esq. the-Coroner for the City of London and a
highly respectable JurY of mer Chants, met at the Saracen's
Head public house, Camomile-street, Bishopsgate,- to make in-
quisition touching the circumstances attendant on the death of
Moses B. Lousada, Esq. a gentleman of the Hebrew persua•
.
sion, and lately a leading member on'the Stock exchange.
By the evidence then adduced, it appeared that the unfortu-
nate deceased had, for some days previous to the perpetration of
the fatal deed, been in desponding state of mind, owing, cam•
bined with some other circumstances, it is said, to the elope-
ment of one of his daughters with a clerk in his employment.
On Friday last, about twelve o'clock, he called at Badley's
warm baths, in St. Mary Axe, and ordered a bath to be pye•
pared for him ; his, ordera. were, complied with, and havilit
closed the door he stripped and. went in. The person in atten-
dance perceiving that hereinained longer than the time usually
occupied by bathers, rapped ,repeatedly, but not receiving an
answer,O
his aupicions became excited, and be burst open .
door. On entering the apartment, a most affecting spec- '
tacle presented itself. The deceased was lying in the bath,
the water of which was completely dyed by gore, with his throat
severed from car to ear, and in a perfectly inanimate state.—
Dr. Price, a medical gentleman, residing in the neighbourhood,
was at once sent fur, and was in Immediate attendance, but all
human aid was useless, as the vital spark had -been for some
time extinguished. A. determination to execute his dreadful
purpose seems to have actuated the unhappy gentleman,
came provided with a razor, which on after examination was
found in the bath.
The Jury, after hearing the evidence, returned a verdict of
" Insanity."
On Saturday evening his body was removed to his house in
Fmsbury.square, preparatory to its interment. for he

UNSKILFUL jjtEATAIENT OF A PATIENT AT

THE LONDON
andO
East, before J. W. Ustwizi, Esq. and a Jury of the PAnt:
n Queen Saturdayp no
lei
oft- ehronnosoen, ani n Inquisition
te
Chapel-street
as,
stat.koenenartg tel:se
i/Cn King
shioners, on view of the body of Mr. John a respect.
able inhabitant of that neighbourhood, whose death was atm
bated to the unskilful manner in which he had been bled by a
medical pupil in the London Hospital. The evidence adduced
was as follows
on Monday, thae36l;Cai ilex, are inweecinTtioarnthewboifentdootheHaoecellisnitat to
toet medical advice for a severe cough and cold which he r, ,
ured under. He consulted Dr. Robinson, one of the phys
clans of the institution, who ordered him to be bled, and ,'rote
out a prescription for some medicines. He was bled by one of
the pupils of the hospital, and got the medicines. In the con.ra.
of that night he told me that the bleeding had relieved him,
but complained much of the soreness of his arm. I requested
lhinhilttobaeilrlotwighmtnees.tcoinriegnhitovheavtheecnbtanin d
edagtense, think
;inght tha Pe?'
te d.
be
objected to, fearing that the wound would rpecaotmbenucet bleed-
ing. ing. lie was in dreadful agony during the entire of the night,
and on my removing the bandages on the Wednesday, I was
much surprised at the Size of the wound or orifice in the arm.;
1 could have turned the top of my finger in it; it
ably larger than any I have ever seen after bleeding. Poultice*
were applied, and every thing done to allay the pain, but it
continued to increase until Sunday last, when Mr. Stelling,
surgeon, was called in, but be was then so far gone, th„r
that gentleman could render him no assistance. Ile
died on Wednesday. His aufferings from the day Ort
which he was bled till his death were indescribable. Ile was
fifty-four years of ve. In answer to some further questions.
from the Coronere* Jury, Mrs. /WWI said,that on TIT':
day, the 16th, the deceased called again at the hospital, u°'
gave him'sorneliniced meal to make a poultice, 'to be
Dr. Robinson not being in attendance, the house-apt:41001
applied
Thomas Weall examined—l am ion
to his arm.
ipstantlywaiteon senti RoflarbinAsolr;
u Sterling.the.o
Sunday last I visited my father, and found him so bad that
told hel
the straj of his ann. He requested me to have him remover
to thchospital, but I told him that,my mother would not c""
sent to it.
Juror—Did he ofrer to go with you to see your father ?
I
sUpposed the' situation of his arm was produced
Witness,—No, he did not; I told him at the time thet,
bled by foullancet; but this he laughed at,. and 51" it
an erroneous Opinion.
CoßoxEn—What reason had you to think so? ana
Witness—l was not the only person who thought 141,
our opinions were strengthened by the circumstance of there
being two other persons who were bled on the same evening
affected in a similar way, and who are now suffering under
great pain. One of them is present. Ile
The person alluded to was next called and examined. , to
had his right arm bound up in large shawl, and uppeara4o
have suffered much. Ilia evidence was as follows:—i117 naon
is Ivimy ;am a porter in the London HosPita'' was
the thh inst., having a bad cold, I was bled in the arm ; it not
on the same day on which the deceased was bled, but I lop
say who it watt that bled hiss. My arm has leen very ba
to a few days since, but it is now getting better. ?
71Cr w—itnlte'sailatafviteasr tile
nearnheeosirtathtieonperrd wmhuoclbbilYe:liellyulo'citi.be2-eweel
said it was a medical student of the name of Bush.
Mr. E. 9uigley corroborated the evidence of the first wittiest
as to the size of the woUnd and the consequent inflationnstil,)%
Mr. Sterling examined-
close-square. On Sunday, the 19th instant, I was called u
le
I am a surgeon, and reside ito
Landon
(100
nn
i. Monday,t
11,itthaet, deceased "ei
attend the deceased. On examination 1 found that Wile
had taken place in the whole of the arm. The orifice° by
wound did not appear to be larger than that usually eausl
bleetlin,. ant of opinion that his death was. produce.,
by
erysipelas, which produced mortification., brleflp
This being the whole of -the evidence, the Coroner
summed up, and left it to the Jury to return the verdict. ~,„
A considerable difficulty here presented itself as to how z.... 110
could return their verdict, without censuring the person w 4
had operated on' the deceased. ' Coupling the circurnstanceL:,
his death with those of the two persons who were suffering
similar causes all of whoth were bled on the same evening, 40
at the same ,Hospital, they thought that something Wu"
wrong, and required notice.
The Conotan retnarked, Blatt as it was not in evidence' kv.,./1...°
persons, where the
stiolveepreentoon iwmapsl thatCa oapotteramtehderonnftl
try
any, could be only attributable to nn‘let."7orls litiswololivldnbeDarra7
thought the publicity of their proceeding Would attain ev,"
object they had in . view,. as doubtless, on its coining
would
knowledge of the Governors of the Hospital, an inquiry w?."'
be instituted, which would completely-Set the matter at re**
The Jury then returned a verdict corresponding,. Wttt.,'
words of Mr. Sterling, the Surgeon.

SCARBOROUGH: BANg..-11i the Lae& Mat.
earl, of this
morning it is stated, that '' theScarborough bank
of the firm of Wroodall, Tindall, Cooke, and Co., under a simi•
lar pressure, (alluding to the circumstances under which the
bank of Messrs. Hague, Strickland, and Allen, of .Maltont
suspended its payments), was obliged to suspend payments on
iSneetinrtb,otrioleuyghrn,
o:trerlioinlL
Thursday, but the firm is understood to he opulent, and the
stoppage, we hope and believe, will be only temporary."..—Vire:.
are authorised to say, that this statement is totally false; the
solar from the bank of Woodall, Tindall, Cooke, anti Co.,'
upon them, not only on the Thursday alluded to in the 4,1.
Mercury, but also on the two preceding days (Tuesday and.N th
nesday), and kept the doors- open eachg day much beyond
irliatiyloardnperaztlyenmt,etsuegvpoernydeddern..Pitany,
usual time of clasing.—The lam, paper states, that the 3w--
hiding Bunk, at Milton, had. suspended .Ivment,; this state;
ment, we are authorised to contraßict, it isPa‘i unfounded a 5.117
about the Scarborough Banks_( Yorkshire. Gazelles i''''ll.l".".

A scrambling fight tookplace on FridaY
at the Cross-keys Inn, Shrewsbury, between air
Irish hawker and a glazier, when the ittt.ee
fastened with his teeth upon poor Paddy's nose
and bit it nearly off.

Letters from Ilamhurgh,received this morning
by express, give a gloomy picture of commercial
affairs on the Continent. From Leipsic a great
failure is announced-=the house of ltmont:NßAcit
for 250,000 sterling. Three houses at Amster.
darn have also stopped, in consequence of Gold-
lehmides failure. At Berlin there is a general
stagnation of commerce.

There was an arrival of French Papers to the
9-sth inst. l,►st night, and this morning the Eloilc
°f yesterday was received. Neither of these
Papers contain much intelligence. The news
from Greece, given in these Journals, is much
as usual, and too like a new edition of the old
oft told tale, to be worthy of the least credif.
Intelligence from Spain gives informatio►► of an
affray at Segovia, between the Royalists and
Constitutionalists, and during which the Intend-
ant of Police was obliged to fly to Madrid for
succour.

The Tribunal of Correctional Police l►as
punished by a month's imprisonment the author
of a blasphemous work, entitled •4 A Letter to
" Ratan, and Satan's Reply." This work was
Written to spread a respect for monks and false
Miracles, and it horror of knowledge and tolera-
tion among the ignorant classes of society.

The Etoile of yesterday quotes the French
Funds fives, 98f. 30c.; threes, 04f. 00c. The

'ollowing is the only article worth extracting :-.-
CONITANTINTOPLE, JAN. 26.

Arr. Stratford Canning, the English Envoy, is daily expected
here. He left the Smyrna roads on the 16th, to continue his
voyage towards the Dardanelles. The Russian Charge
d'Affaires had received official accounts of the accession of the
Emperor Nicholas, and had called upon all Russian subject* to
take tite,oath of allegiance to their new Sovereign.

Brussels Papers to the eist instant receiv-
ed this day, contain an extraordinary document
relative to Greece, being nothing more than the
determination of the Council of the Ulemas at
OnStatitinOpie, to exterminate the Greeks when
they shall be reconquered by the Sultan. In
other respects these Papers are without interest,
and even this information can scarcely be correct,
for a letter from Constantinople printed above,
represents the affairs of the Greeks as in a far
snore favourable Position than had been imagine

ed. The authority too urn 'which this docu-
merit' is given, viz: a Greek Journal seems to ren-
der the whole totally" unworthy of credit. • The
following are extracts : •
Bauserts, Fin. 22.
Our Journal of the two Sicilies says, that on the 22d Feb.
two slight shocks of an earthquake, which continued some se-
conds, were felt at Naples; the summit 'of Vestivitts had been
covered with smoke for some days, and RetiUmur's thermo-
meter was at El degrees.
BRUSSEI.II, Fin. 24.
His Grace the Duke of Wellington arrived at Berlin on the
17th of this month, at ten o'clock in the morning. Imme-
diately after, all the Generals and the Staff went to pay their
compliments to him. A grand parade of the garrison was or-
dered for the 18th.

Several Journals have spoken of a great failure at Courtray,
but a letter from that place, of 2cl February, says, that the
failure presents a deficit of 51,000 florins, and the tradei of the
town is not at all affected by it. The report of another failure
is unfounded.
A letter from Carlsruhe says—" It is supposed that the offi-
cers, whom our Grand Duke has ordered to go to Tagairog,
are entrusted with letters to her Majesty the Empress Eliza-
beth, inviting her to come to this city, to find consolation in
the bosom of her family, and try the influence of her native air
for the recovery of her health.—(Brussels Papers, Feb. 25.)

Frankfort Paper.; to the 21st February arrived
this day, hut contain nothing of any interest be-
yond the fact stated in the last paragraph, as to
the Treaties between Brazil and this Country.
The following are extracts :

WURTZBURG, FEB. 17.

The Aligemeine Zeitung had an article a few days ago, in
which it was affirmed that Count Kotichubey, who has twice
been Illinister of the Interior in Russia, has been suddenly re-
called from Germany to St. Petersburgh, again to fill a place
in the Administration, and that he has left his family at Wurtz-
burg. The fact is that M. Kotschubey is still here, and uwe
hear will not leave this city with his family to return to St.
Petersburgh till April.
FRANXFOTIT, FEn. 21.
In the third sitting of the Diet of the 9th February, the Pre-
sident laid before the Assembly a note, addressed to him by
M: T. Cathcart, the British Ambassador, stating that the
Treaties with Brazil, which have been prematurely published,
will not be ratified in their present form.

The Allgerneine Zeitung of the 20th February
arrived this morning, this Journal Says, in a letter
from Constantinople, dated February 25, that all
the reports from the Morea represent the affairs
of the Creeks as being in a more favourable situa-
tion than might have been expected from the
preceding accounts.

United States Papers were received this
morning at the North and South American Sub-
scription Room. 'ln the New York Daily Ad-
vertiser of the 4th inst. we find an interesting
Report of a Debate on the proposed Mission to
the Congress of Panama, in the House of
Representatives. A Resolution was moved by
Mr. HAMILTON, that the President might be
requested to " transmit copies of all such docu.
" merits or parts of correspondence, &c.
in-
cc viting the United States, to join in the &lie
aerations of the Congress of Panama." The
resolution was supported by several Members,
but Mr. FLOYD, of Virginia, was decidedly
opposed to it. "If," said Mr. F., 46 sver
" are to have information bitter as it may
prove, let us have it all. But I will not ask
'6 for such information only, as it may please the
" President to give us." Mr. FLOYD declared,
that though willing to adopt an American po-
licy, he was against entangling his country in
that intricacies of the Congress at Panama. Was
(hat assemblage intended to rival the Congress at
Verona ? Were they going to array the Con-
gress at Panama. Against that-of Verona with .the
1,200,000 bayonets of the Holy Alliance'?
Perhaps it might, be thought necessary to, ppll'
the Emperor of BRAZIL from his Throne,• and
•i
cute that in America there should be only
publics, as the Holy Alliance had 4leciths4oo
in:Europe there should. be, only Despots.--,Wirtro.
Ministers front Hayti: to be preseqted
congress ? He felt as Much enthuSiasM for,South
AMerican Liberty as any man, but he had no more
wish that those Republics should interfere
,pith
the policy of the United States, than the Kill 4 of
England-,--for whom he had no particular regard—,
although convinced England had at last found
out the right policy. He believed, how-
ever, there was '6 a storm gathering, which, if
it did not overthrow, would do real in-
jury." He concluded by observing—" that
44 OW new opinions imported from Europe
66 were such that he could be at no loss to learn
44 what effect they would produce on the liberties
"of the United States." Mr. DRAYTON, Of
South Carolina, thought that befOre Commis-
sioners were sent, they ought to inquire what
might he the consequences. Such a mission might
involve them in alliances, for the purpose of op.
posing the Holy Alliance; it might be regarded
nu an alliance against despotismit might be
sounding the tocsin, and saying, we are
ready to enter the lists against all Ea-
'" rope." The question was demanded, but
the House came to no decision, the resolution
being got rid of by a motion for the " Order of
the Day."

Thefollowing,are stated as the primary topics
for consideration at Panama
1. To form a solemn compact or league, by which the states,
who representatives are present, will be bound to unite in pro.
scenting the war against their common enemy, Old Spain or
any other powers, which shall assist Spain in her 'hostile de-
signs, or any otherwise assume the attitude of an enemy.
2. To draw up and publish a manifesto, setting forth to the
world the justice of their cause, and relations they desire to
hold with other Christian Powers.
3. To form a convention of navigation and commerce, ap-
plicable both to the confederated states.and to their allies.
4. To consider the expediency of combining the forces of the
republics, to free the islands of Puerto Rico and Cuba from the
_yoke of Spain, and in such case, what contingent. each ought to
contribute for this end.

S. To take measures for joining in a prosecution of the war
at sea, and on the coasts of Spain.
G. To determine whether these measures Abell also be ex-
tended to the Canary and Philipine Islands.
7. To take into consideration the means of making effectual
the declaration of the President of the United States respecting
any ulterior designs of a foreign power to colonize any portion
of this continent, and also the means of resisting all interferer es:
from abroad with the domestic concerns of 111,. American Go-
yernment.

4:7itisettle by common consent the principles of those
rights of nations which are in their nature controvertible.
9. To determine on what footing shall be placed the political
and commercial relations of those portions of our hemisphere
which have obtained, or shall obtain their independence, but
whose independence has not been recognized by any European
or American possessor, as was for many years the case with
Hayti._

Private letters from Washington, received at
Liverpool, state confidently, that the mission to
Panama, will be approved of in the Senate, by a
very large majority,

We recur to the Silk Trade, for the purpose.of
giving a little fact, which may tend more than

any thing else to set: at rest the question lately
at issue between the Government and the Silk
Manufacturers. The Manufacturers assert that
the admission of foreign silks to the English
markets will, of necessity, exterminate the
English Silk Trude, both on account of the
Superiority of the manufacture, and the cheap-
ness with which the manufactured article
can be sent into the market. A compa-
rative statement, therefore, of the namb6r of
silk looms employed by France and England
would !tell) us in arriving at a correct judg-
ment on this point. Lyons is the chief depot
of the French Silk Trade, and the num-
ber of looms there employed amounts to
20,101. Now, in Macclesfield alone, the number
amounts to 5,326, and when to this is added,
the number employed in Spitqfields, Coventry,
Norwich, and the West of England, to say no-
thing of various other places where they are even
now at work, it is fair to conclude that the total
number of silk looms now employed in England
would out-number those of France by at least
two to one. With this fact before us, what grounds
are there for the fears and melancholy anticipations
of the English silk throwster ? It is not possible
to believe that the work thrown off by English
looms, was entirely consumed in the British do-
minions. Great quantities must of necessity have
been exported, and the same prices which remu•
nernted the exporter of English silks meat now
remunerate the home trader. We are inclined
to believe, that the outcry that has been raised
against the Government on this question, has
been done with a view of keeping up the
monopoly Of the English market, and by
so doing to keep up the high prices paid for
the article in England. The Government is
therefore perfectly justified in persisting in a mea-
sure which will destroy this monopoly, and re-
duce the prices to the English consumer.

We say this, fully sensible of the great and un-
paralleled distress which now presses on the
operatives in this branch of trade, but we
do not hesitate to assert, that it has arisen
purely from the idea entertained by the
master manufacturers, that the Government-
was not firm, and that remonstrance, attend-
ed with complaints of distress out of doors,
could shake their opinions and induce them to
give way, and postpone for the second time the
admission of foreign silks. Convinced of their error
in this respect, the workmen will again gradually
resume their labours, and when the time arrives,and
the apprehended mischief is found to be a bugbear,
and unworthy of consideration, the Silk Manufac-
turers wilt quietly retire, and prosecute their
trades with that spirit, enterprize, and diligence,
—the designating qualities of the English mer-
chants—which are alone sufficient to acquire supe-
riority when superiority is fo.und to be necessary,
and sought for with a feeling that it must be
at tained—poosunt quia pone videnlur.