The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-18 00:00:00

ROYAL 214,'/IDEMI.

No. 94. The Toilet. —A. CliA
' • This is an admirable speOhnen of
withdut any abatement '.of general spirit. Ori.tbti
contrary, the, work is marked. by uncominbl bril-
liancy and striking effict. The petisi,e lipdt of ti:ci
Lady, as if she were meditating on a doutattut con-
quest, is-weli Contrasted with the humour of the
Gentleman
rang behind her. The draPery is well rn-
rand, and the transparency of part of it displat,.
great •thechanical dexterity. The lap-dog iS adm.-
rably touched, and Aid the accessory objettsericee a
very skilful pencil.

No. t. Portrait of the. Archbishop of Timm. —M. A; SHE
R. A.

Mr. SHan has never painted a betted portrait
, than the work betbre us; - This is a whole-length of
the venerable Prelate, who appears with a dignity,
composure, and
,theeliness, suitable to his sacred
calling. The likeness is exad. Tiie whole is im
ed in a chaste and manly style, and the cork all'
together is an ornament to the Academy.

No. 127..1.and-eape.7-A. w. CA LeoTt, R.A.
This artist has been justly admired for his repre-
sentations of rustic scenery,- and the rural appear-
ance of this country in par. tictilar. He has here a,-
tempted a bolder flight, and has founded his present
work on the model of the Italian style. Far Irvin
having failed in this attempts he has shewn the ver-
satility of his powers, and hag produced a piett:,
resque and beautiful work. Lie has introduced the
story of Diana and Actieon, or rather, as we Under=
stand, his friend OwEisr paint-cd the figures; tfte
work, therefore,is particularly valUable, as it is sup-,
ported by the joint efforts of two of the most ad
mired artists ut the day, In their respective pro-
vinces. .

No. rso. A groupe of Portraits.= T. I.Awitssci, R. A.
If this had not been so excellent a picture eve
should have coticed it more early; but its merits are
of so distingui,hed a nature, that it may well wait
for commendation, as the artist may be assured-of
receiving it in no small degree from all judicious
critics.—This is a repreientation of part ~f the fimily
of Sir FRANCIS BARING, viz. ' MIS. WALL, and her
brOther, T. BARING, Esq. of their sons, and the late
Lady BARING The whole presents an interesting
appearance of domestic ease and tranquility. The
figures are all 'well disposed. There is nothing like
an affected attitude, nor is there the least indication
of dulness and insipidity. It is evidently a kindred
and harmonious groupe. The lights and shado.‘s
are admirably contrasted and united, and the picture
altc,gether is a very -magnificent work.

No. 86. Landsc BA RIC EA.
We have here a very faithful and interesting por-
trait of nature, in a placid and agreeable aspett.--4
The Artist i, evidently dire&ed by a pure taste,
and desirous of representing what he sees, with such
a selection As must occur to a judicious ntirid. The
scenery blends the charms of cultivation with the
grace of nature. The mild lustre of a declining suu
is spread over the whole,, except the fore ground,
which is thrown into a shade that gives the due
gradations of distance. The effed of the departing
sun upon the sky is happily given, and the whole is
a very pleasing composition.

No. Is. ik View at Harrow.—Sir P. BOURGcOis, R.A.
This may be properly denominated a clasOcal lrro•••
duetion ; for though it is a view in this country, it
displays a pieturesque beauty that could only be titto
result of a pure taste, and a profound knowledge of
art, as well as nature. The cattle are admirably
touched, and there is great skill shewn in the tiire-
shortening of the man who is driving them. TIIe
whole excites a pleasing impression of rustic slut-
_

- No. 121. A View mar Seven Oaks —Ditto.
'We have here a companion to the preceding pie-
ture, touched-with the same elegant las!e as the.
former. The scene, however, is of a more im-
pressive nature, and exhibits an interesting solem-
nity. The whole of this picture is in the best styli-,
and while the general effed is striking, it is finished
with great accuracy in the detail.
The length of Parliamentary proceedings, anal
other matters of national interest, have prevented
us from noiicing many works of great merit in the
Exhibition, which closed for the season on Saturthy
last; otherwise we should have endeavoured to pay
a due tribute to the productions of LAWRENCE,
OWEN, NORTHCOTE, PHILLIPS, PE LOUTH ER •
BOURG, TURNER, CALCOTT, and other distinguish-
ed Artists, who do honour to their profession. Nor ,
should we have over-looked the beautiful Portrait
Drawings Q 1 Pups, EpitinnE, &c. and the admirable-
Miniatures of SHERIFF, ROBERTSON, WATTS,
ENGLE!! EA R . &C. all of which manifest great ex-
cellence,.and were 4:,iseutial beauties in their resim;o-
-1 _Ve departments.

I

I

LOLVDO.V GAZETTE, June 113, 1310.

<44l7,itiralty-Ofiric.x, June 16, 181 0.

Admiral tyrd Gan Nor has transmitted to John
Wilson Cruker, Esq. a letter from Captain Hotham,
-Of l•is Moj,-siy's ship the D: fiance, giving an account
.or Ihe boAs of that ship, under the dire6tions of
Litmtenants Style and. George Hutchinson,
a
having on
,the Ist iti,st. after pursuit of six hours
rowing, captort'd and brought out from under two
two Cartvrics of Belleisle, and the fire of some field=
piecei and acint.! I ie,sels, three chasse naar6es, laded
With wine and rosin for Forient.

War.gffice, Jane i 6

Bth Regiment of -Light Dragoons. Corner T. Patteison, from
the z-ut I.ight Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, without purchase,
vice Wyatt, promoted: Charles Read, Gent, to be Cor-
net, by purchase, yid! Heyman, proMoted.
loth Ditto, Lieutenaot Robot Giveen, from the 56th Foot,
to be Lieutenant, vice Duperier, who exchanges. John
lJyng Wilkinson, Esq. to be Paymaster, vice Roberts, who'
resigns.
17th Ditto, Cornet Thomas Kendall to be Lieutenant, with-
out purchase, vice Tomkinson, who retires. Henry Bond,
Cent, to be Comet. by purchase, vice Kendall.
toll) Ditto, Cornet William Armstrong to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice. Maxwell, who retires.
2.2 q Ditty, Cornet R. H. Taunton to he Lieutenant, without
purchasc-,vice hues, promoted in the 87th Foot.
2:4th Ditto, Daniel Stewart. Gent. to be Corner, without
petrel-Ns... Cornet Charles Pellichoddy. to be Adjutant,
vice Tritton, who resigns the .Adjutantcy only. Assistant-
Surgeon George Yates, from the 67th Foot, to be Assistant-
Surgeon, vice Young, promoted in the 65th Foot.
2gth Ditto, Cornet Alexander Catllpgell' to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Hayes, who retires
Pli,Regiment of Foot, Ensign William R. Hopkins, from
the 27th Foot to be Ensign; vice Maclean, who ex-
'changes.
nth Ditto, Captain Nicholas Eustace to be Major, vice Wil-
son. deceased. .4.iemenant H. M'Keady to be Captain of
'a Company, vice. F.,..stace. Ensign R. E. Burrowes to be
Lieutenant, vice Nl'Keady. David Dutie, Gent. to be En-
sign, vice Burrowes. William i.eadbeater,• Gent. to be
ditto, without purchase, vice Lawton, promoted. Ser.
jeant-Major - Ellis to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Road, • promoted. Quarter..master-serjeant George Crab-
nee to be Quarter-master, vice Stewart, deceased.

14th Regiment of Foot, 'Captain George Mar lay, from the 2d
Garrison Battalion, to be Captain of a Company, vice Faw.
cett, who exchanges.
t6th Ditto, 'Ensign i l." T. M. Gregory to be Lieutenant, vice
Thompson', deceased. William Smith, Cent. Lobe En-
..,-

sign, vice Gregory.
ieth Ditto, Prevet-Major P. H. Nicolle to be Major, vice
Wood, deceated. Lieutenant Edward Byre, from the Bth
Light Dragoons. to be Captain of a Company, vice Ni-
colic. Ensign George 1. Romney rioin the 3oth Foot, to
be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Merrick, promoted. En-
sign Richard Goodaere to be ditto, without purchase. lan.
Macalpiue, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Goodacre.
To he Lieutenants, without purchase.

sad Ditto, Lieutenant G. W. Lay, trout tlie-s3d Foot. vice
Davies, who eXchanges. Ensign Christopher Jos. Meade,
from the 3011) hot, vice, M'l nnes, deceased. Ensign
F'. Cane, vice l'erney, deceasc.d. Ensign lames Crastor,
vice Keane, superseded.
• To be Ensigns, without purchase;
Frantis L'Herondelle.Gent. vice Stumper, promoted, Chas.
Paton, Gent. vice Cane.
=Stir Ditto. Alex. Wishart, Gent. to he Enskn. without pur-
chase, vice Wigley, promoted in the 6,;(1-'1:ece.
.27th Ditto, Ensign Len is kl'Lean, trorn the sth Foot, to be
Ensign, vice Hopkins, who exchanges.
3oth, Ditto, George Jas. Roiniiey. Cent, to he Ensign, with-
out purchase, vice Perry promoted rh.-ist.• Jos. Meade,
rent. to he Ensign, Eby purchase, vice k,,pi.ey, promoted
In the 17th Foot.
3ist Ditto, George Miliar„Gent. to be Ewign, without pur-
chase, vice 'Thompson, ere 'muted.
33ii Ditto, Lieutemr,t K. Milward to be Captain of a Com-
pans , vice Nl'Dowall, deceased. Ensign George Barrs,
trout the 8-111 Foot, to he Lieutenant, vice milward. En-
sign Ralph Gore to Sc illy°. vice M' na Id, who retires.
S S. Burns, Gent, to be Ensign, by purcha.,e, vice Gore,
picruoted.
341 h Ditto, Serleant-Major Charles Stewart to be Ensign,
without purciiase, vi, proinoted.
41st Ditto. Hospital-Mate William Faulkener to be Aseis-
' taitt-S urgeon.
4..td Ditto., Duncan Macpherson,Gent. to be Ensign, without
purchase, vice Macdonnell, promoted in the ad West India
46th Ditto, Ensign Charles Pawe to be Lieutenant, vice
Lam, deceased. Charles Miller, Gent, to,b,f Ensign, vice
Davy:.
ski Foot, Lieutenant C. N. Davies, from
.the 2zd Foot, 'to
be Lieutenant. vice Lay, who exchanges.
54111 Ditto, Ensign Richard Kelly to be Lieutenant, without
purchase. William Dance, Gent. to he Ensign, vice Kelly.
56th Ditto, Captain T. H. E. WC; regor,- frcm the 67th
Foot. to be Captain of a Company, vice Harrison, who ex-
changes. Lieutenant Henry Dupier, from the loth Light
Dragoons.'to'be Lieutenant, v:ce Giveen, who exchanges.
Lieutenant Richard-Poilefather, from the ist Tower Ham-

lets Militia, to be Ensign.
&th Regiment of Foot, Captain Robert Hazen to be Major,
by purchase, vice De Blaquiere, who retires.
• To be Lieutenants without purchase.
Ensign William Goldsmith, vice Romance decease'. En.
t.ign MaiiriceCottnam, vice Bidgood, deceased. Ensign
R. Hilliard, vice Antrobus deceased.. Ensign S. O'Llehir,
from the Duke of Brunswick's Corps. .
To be Ensign. "
Lewis V.. Fleischhut, Gent. vice Goldsmith. C. W. Ere.
thaner, Gent. vice Cottnam. R. H..L. Schofther, Gent.
vice Hilliard.
first Ditto, Qiiarter.Master.Serjeant Wm. Hall to be Quar—
ter- Master, vice Horne deceased.
63d Ditto, Ensign J. G. Wigley, from the zsth Foot, to be
Lieutenant, vice Thorne, ("eceased. Ensign John Lowe,
from the isth Foot, 'to be Lieutenant, vice Anthony, de,
,Con: U. •

64th Ditto, A. S. V. Forbes-to be Lieutenant, vice
M‘Leroth. deceased. H. C. Fairclough, Gent.. to be
Ensign, vice Forbes. A. Broontriclds Gent. to be ditto,
vice Hughes, deceased.
63th Ditto, Lieutenant Charles Young, from the 22d Foot,
to be Lieutenant,. without purchase, vice Storey, pro-
614(red.
67(15 Ditto,-.Captain )„ W. Harrison, from the 56th Foot,
to be Captain of a Company, vice MsGregor, who ex-
changes. •
69th Ditto,
,Lieutenant lames I3issett, to be Adjutant, vice
Ajimahon, who resigns the Adjutancy. Lieutenant Isaac
Downing, to be Adjutant, vice Bissett, promoted. .
gtst Ditto, Ensign %V. Long, to be Licutenant without pur-
chase, vice,M,!,lnty're, promoted.
;Sth Ditto, laeles ifra-er, Gent. to be Ensign without pur-
chase, vice M 'Kenzie promoted.
Sell Ditto, Ensign f. S. Burns, from the 33d Font, to be
Lieutenant, by' purchase, vice Cookson, promoted. John
i% laloriy, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Barra
pruinoted in the 3.3 d Foot. 'l'
.. Drake, Gent. to be (iitto,
by purchase, vice Baillie, promoted.
83d Ditto, Lieutenant G. Elliott to be Captain of a Com•
piin,•by purchase, vi.e Stock, who retires.
86th Ditto,
.linsien F. E. Strettell to be Lieutenant, without
purchase. Ensign W. R. White to be ditto, vice Steel,
promoted in the road Foot. Serjeant I. Birkett, to be Eh.•
sign, vice Streitell.. Donald Alum°, Gent. to be ditto,
Nice W trite.
95th .Ditto, Hospital-Mate John Hanmer Sprague to be As-
sistant. Surgeon.
zd West India Regiment. Ensign ). Macdonnell, from the
.47d foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase.
4tli Ditto, Lieutenant A. Colquheun to be Captain, without
purchase, Vice Ince, 51.srni Seri the service. Lieutenant
Benjamin Chariewor,d, front the both Foot, to be Captain
by purchase, vice.Airey, who retires. Ensigr. Denny Ruck,
frointhe York LiAlit Intantry Volunteers, vice Kempland,
deceased: Serjeant T. Gorden to be Quarter-Master, vice
Pea-ise,, who rcs•mis.
6th West India Regiment, Lieutenant Thomas Richard-.

BANKRUPZCY ENLARGED.

Robert Newman, of Oxford street, Middlesex, iinen.thaper,
how June 19 to July at ten, at Gu►ldi,all.

BANICRUPICY SUPER-SLUED.

William Weaver and Joseph Hint, of Sprifig Gardens,
Chartng-Crosi, Middlesex, pateni musical inst►ument-
makers.

BANKRUPTS.

Joseph Wightman, of George-street, Fosw-lane, London,
haberdasher, to surrender June 23, at eleven, 26, at twelve,
and July 24, ten, at Gut What!. Attorney, M. J. Hart-
ley, Re.! Lion-square.
Lawrence Whitta.n, of Market-street, Newport-market, Mid-
dlesex, pu.'.toe-nierchanr, June 19, 26r and July 28,-at
twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Chabot, Crispin-
Spitaltields.
Coineltus Farrel, of Gosport, county of Sotrhampton,
slop-
seller,•J 13, at one, 14, at eleven, and 28, at one, at the
Crown lan, GJsport. Attornies, Messrs. Collins and Hew-

son, Gosport; or N. Dyne, Serjeants'-Inn, fleet-street,
London.
Benjamin 'Fabart, of Bond-street, bookseller, lune z 3, at
tern, 29, and July 23, at eleven, at Guildnail. Attorney,
Mr. !lithium, Gre\at Piazza, Covent-Garden.
William Whittiaghain, late of Lynn, Norfolk, printer, j c ne
23, duly and 7, iB, at one, at Guildhall, Loriazi. -it..
tornies, Messrs. Vandereom and Coinyr, Lau-

_
non-street.
William I'ownall, of Bristol, dealer, June 1.8", 28, and July
28, at twelve, at the Bush Inn, Bristol. Attornies," Mr.
Geball, Lincoln's-inn, London; 9r Nlr. Jacobs, Bristol. -
Thomas Dougan, Tale of Bread-street,. Lontion, warehouse-
man, lune 19, at twelve, 26, at one, and luly 28; at twelye,
at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Fattnrr, Tonihnsons,
and Thompson, Coptnall-court, 7 hroginortotirstreet.
Edward Routledge, son. and Edward, i(out:edge, jun. of
Barroi.iaide, CuMberland,'drovers, I uly 4,5, and 28, at
eleven, ac the !Asti Inn, Carlisle. AtturCies, Messrs.
hlounsey and Giles, Carlisle ; ur NH. 11. AivkinSey,
John l'itt Scott, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer, June 26,
July to, and 23, at eleven, at I.IW SILASOCare l'avern,
Newcastie-upon-:ryne. Attornies,- Alt-ssrs. Belt and
Brouerick, Cheapsiue, London; or Alr. Francis
Seymour, iNe.iwast upon- Tyne.
James Dutton, of klillsiey, uloucestershire, shopkeeper;
June 29, at live, 3u, anti July 24, at t.vclve, at me Pull
Moon ilia, 411SLUL. Attorney, isales, Ural',-Inn•zquarer
Thu:inks Caithness, now or latiof New Bond-s-treer,
sex, watch-maker, June 23, July 7, anti 28, at -ofie; at
Attorney, Mr. M.ison, k osier- lane, Cheapsiue.
IDLoiIS.
•

, .
July 9. Michael Davenport, of Slieffield,Yorkshire, cutler,
at ten, at the Tontine Ann, Silent :hi._
July 17. Joseph kaintell, 'of .Birwiligna;:t, cotton_ manufac-
turer, at twelve, at tile Swan 'ravel!), /Willingham.
July 7. I,Vtiliain G lemon, of jerinyn-street, St: James,
Westminster, tailor, at evven, at Guitunati.
july 7. William Gilbert, of Chiswell.strcet, Middlesex,
grocer, ar one, at Guildhall.'
to- 17. john hornas Clio%vles, late of Finch-lane, Corn-
London, painter, at ten, at Guildhall.
july .19. William Francis Walker,,of Chatham,- iSent, linen-
draper, at ten, at Guldhall.
July 7. George Smallwood, of Beech-street, Barbican, Lon.
don, brass-founder, at twel .c, at Guildhall.
July 7. Daniel Bloom, of '1 rowse Mitigate, Norwich,
merchant, at twelve,, at Guildhall, London. •
July to. Kober( A nney, late of Ashby. ue-Z.ouch, Leices-
tershire, brickmaker, at eleven, at
,the• Queen's Head's
1 nu, Ashby-de Loud).
july 14. Joseph Spackmau and lames Spackman, of jewry-
street, London, pewterers,
.at eleven, at G uildtiall. •
July 7. john Hounioni, of fleet-street, London, linen- •
draper, at one, at G uilithall. • •
CERTIFICATES.

July 7. John Ellis, late of liorbling, Lincolnshire, grocer
and draper.
Henry Shepard, late of Cambridge,. wine and liquor-mer-
chant.
William Appleton,. jun. and Edward Appleton, of Smedley,
Manchester, paper- [nand factu iers.
David Shirt, or fallhe4d, Silksione, Yorkshire, tanner.

, .
William Drewry, jun. of ialkingarn, Lincolnshire, 'carpen-
ter and joiner.
William Fennell Spencer, of Gosport, county of Southamp-
ton, mercer and draper. ,
William Leath wood, of Liverpool, cork cutter. .
IVilliain Burge, of Southampton, butcher.
I olin Burton, of Manchester, innkeeper.
lames Dove, of Wexham-House, buckinghamshire, land of
131:m(11'0rd-street, Middlesex, money-scrivener. .
Richard Huggins; of Bristol, cabinet-maker.
__.

John 1-linde,"Z:ha'rles Pratt \V yatt, and "I'llipnas Keyse.

We understand that a new Commission has been

sou to be Captain, without purchase, vice Matthews,
tivceasett
York Lion Intlnury‘Volunteers, De Menibus; Gent. to be

sent out to the Commander ;n Chiet of the Army in
India, etni,owering and direeting him to grant Brevet
Connuissons i❑ his Majesty's Army to the Officers
in -the service of the East India Company, corre-
sponding to those, which they held in the Com-
pany's Army, whenever they
_Limy be "employed
together.

This day the Duke of BEDFORD'S annual Sheep-
shearing commences at Woburn Abbey.-
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.."-A Coroner's Inquest
sat on Monday at a public-house in Broild-street,
Bloomsbury, on the body ,of Miss Dru:nmond, the
daughter of an Auttioneer in the above street. The
evidence before the Jury was, that the young Lady
was found dead in a back paved court inimediately
under the window of a second floor in which she
slept, with her head and body shockingly bruised.
It appeared that the deceased went to bed at her
WWI time, and the window WaS found open in the
morning. The Jury found a verdid, that the de-
ceased met her death whilst asleep.

,
!Alsip) ‘‘itliout purchase, vile Ruck, promoted in the 4th
W esi Intim Regitneot. •
ld Garrison Battalion.—Captain William Fawcett, from the

14,11 Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Marlay, v% ho MRS. CLARKE AND THE CONSPIRATOTI S
ex hanger.
. ........•111•11whaMiami. - 3,i ,Ditto, Brevet-Major Edmund Coghlan, from the Bth : •
Garrison Battalion, to be Captain of a Company, vice
- --- I FURTHER EXTRACTS FROM MRS. CLARKE'S BOOK,
Shairpe, who retires upon the Half-pay of the Srli Galli. i
son Battalion. ‘i " Returning again to the proceeding's in Parlia-
4th Ditto, !Fhotnas Money, Gent, tube Ensign, vice 141'Ma• ! meat, I. must be allowed to inform the reader, that
- hen, deceased. •
6th Ditto,. C. Grattan, Gent. to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice on the eleventh day of the investigation, being I 13,f-
Clarke appointed to the zist Foot. . Here on the 20th of February,, I found myself uh-
7th Royal Veteran. Battalion, Quarter-Master ---- Hewitt, . able to attend the House in consequence of indispo-
from the zd Dragoon Guards, to be Ensign, vice Smith,
appointed to the loth Royal Veteran Battalion. • sition, And as Dr. Metcalf was then in the habit of
Ruh Ditto, Ensign If. Smith, front the 7tfi Royal Veteran . meeting Colonel Ward:e'and his party at my table,
Battalion, to he Ensign.
The King's German Legion. - .I got him to attend the House, and to state my Ma-
id Regiment of Dight Dragoons, Comet it. De Haden to be btltty to be then examined, which he did, find my
Lieutenant, vice Bremer, promoted. . attendance was dispensed with on • that evening.
mEmo.RANDom.• On the forenoon after my last examination in the
The Appointment of lames John Utant, Cent. to be Se. •
House,"Colonel Wardle and Major Dodd called on
cond Lieutenant in the 4tn Ceylon Regiment, as stated in
the Gazette of 17113 March last, 14.6 not taken place. me, contrary to their promise of not being seen at
. ,
Exit AT UM in the Gazette of the Ist May IS to.. Westborne-place till the ' dusk of the day;' Lord
-/oth Light DragoonS Folkstone happened•to drop in by accident, and on
For P. C. Edwards,. Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice
.! finding them ‘. much agitated,' began to suspect
' Du-Caue, promoted, read Ensign P. C. EdWaids, trout there was ' something between us,' beyond that
the 41st foot, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice' Du Lane, :
promoted. . wic.i h.
t had met the public eye ; and, though he 'had

•••••• nothing of any moment to. say or communicate, to
me, he felt inclined to stay and watch the conduit
in the Banfrihire Regiment of Local Militia,
signed by the Commissioners app noted by Ins Ali:jesty Of the Colonel and Major Dodd. At this lime, I
for executing the office ot Lord Lieutenant of the Loom), should inform the reader, I was confined to m•y bed,
or Bator:
and after many entreaties from Dodd and W
To be Lieutenant-Colonel.—Thomas Gordon, Esq.. vice j to see me, I desired (in rather angry terms) to know
Strome:l, who resigns.
To be Nlajor:—Alexander Gordon, Esq. vice Souter, who, what it vvas that occasioned them to urge an inter-
resigns. View, when I wrs so' indisposed.
To be Captain.—lames Mackay, Esq. * °
Commissions in the Leicestershire Regiment of Militia, sign.
" WEen Lord Folkstone found the
swi-hed to be
• ad by the Lord Lieutenant.
admilied into my O'd-chianber for a pr .:Irate conic-
To be Captains.—john King, Esq. vice titiox, resigned. H.
Peach, Esq. vice Noble resigned. fence, he insisted on being present, as he Very pro-
To be Lieutenants.— lohn Longdon, Gent. Henry tienis•
' perly thought,, he bad aright to know all the eir-
ley Gent. lames Pritchett, Gent; Salkeid, Gent.
E. C. Galloway, Gent. •i cutnstinces attending a measure to winch he had
lent his public support.' Finding that nothing I
•
could say or do, would excuse me from receiving
their visit, I at last gave my assent, and the Colonel
and Lord Folkstone carne up. After some- com-
mon-place expressions of sorrow at my confinement,
the Colonel told me it was highly necessary that I
should not be again called' before the House; and
;though I might be. better in health, I must' aflea
to continue indisposed,as another examination might
ruin them !' At these reniarks Lord Folkstone ap--
peared much surprised, and then observed, that-he.
was of a very contrary opinion, and thmlght that if
I were well, I ought.ito attend the House whenever
called upon. After much altercation upon this
point, Lord Folkstone told Colonel Wardle, that
he was sure' there was something' going on' with
which he was not acquainted, and insisted upon
knowing what it was' that appeared to disturb him
so much, and which had thrown him• into such an
agitation.' The. Colonel finding himself so closely
pinned dOwn to the point, and that an evasion
would not turn the subjea, he was. obliged to tell
his Lordship that it was of a nature he could not
communicate to him.' Lord Folkstone, feeling a
little indignant at this ;answer, said, that as he had
not been made acquainted with the whola business,
he was sorry he had lent himself' to the Colonel's
. cause, and immediately went down stairs to Major.
Dodd, who had been left in the pirlour;
" Tit, reader may naturally suppose that I had a
pretty accurate idea of the Colonel's motives for
asking me not to appear again at the House ot Com-
mons, though I was obliged to assume a puled ig-
norance or- the suirjet, while Lord Forksione re-
mained in the room.
" Where a variety' of persons are concerned in
an' affair,' like that of which I am now writing, and
so many agents at work in all directions, to detect
every thing that might tend to destroy their schemes*
in the bud ; it t ill not ap,,ear ex.raordinary tnat
Government acquired some information of Use real
cause of the investigation, and of those personi who
secretly, organized, and give it their private support.
By a tefercitee to the teinutes, it may be suspected
that the Duke of York's friends hau oven made ac-
quainted with some s dangerous to Colonel War-.
die's popularity, fi oin the questions w;.ich they had•
put to me on my rormer examination : Colonel ,
Wardle, .teenns.,, himself alone, began to unbosom his
feat 4, by observing that he and MajorDudd w.
Very appie;reusive that Government vi ere in posses-
sion of circunisiances•which'wouid prove 'uniavoer-
able' to the cause, it I were again examined, and.
though I had most ably evaded their questions, yet
anot tier exanenation might lead to a, discovery, of the
whole plot ; .hey. therefore thought it most adVisa-
bit to prevent the (it possible) from again atiendin -
the House, as the most effectual means of their own
security
" The-Colonel' continued to assure me; that Ma,
jor Dodd had also heard from various qUarters, that
suspicions-were whispering about, that he and the
Duke of Kent had promoted the investigation,' and
as I had been -already so closely questioned, upon
that and other subjects, they must close their glori-
ous parliamentary career without the hazard of ..my
future assistance at St. Stephen's. The Colonel then
wok leave of me.' I afterwards onderstnod that
Lord Folkstone had a very serious conVeisation
with, Major Dodd, in the parlour, who also se-
fusedlo impart the secret to his Lordship:'

POLICE.

BOW.-STR 'MT.—Thursday night, about twelve
o'clock, Smith, one_ of the conductors of the &iv/-
street Patrole, being on his duty at Camden Town,
received' information that a gentleman had been
stopped about an hour before, by a Single toot pad
near the old work-house, on the Hampstead-road,
who presented a pistol, and robbed him of 'sixteen
shillings. 'Smith with two his men, immediately
went in search of the rubber ; and in a field ad-
joining the road-,, where the Gentleman had been
Stopped, they saw a man, whom they took into cus-
tody, and fotind upon him a loaded pistbl, three
dollars, and One shilling, and some papers, by Which
it appeared he was an out-pensioner of. Greenwich,
Hospital.
Oa his examination at Bow-street, be refused to
account for haVing•been at so late an hour in'such a
place, wit h 'a loaded. pistol, or of the money found in
his pocket.
He /vas committed for further examination, till
the person robyd can be discovered. - •
A party of the patrole, previous information
having been obtained, went on Friday night to a
Little Go Office, behinkl• Mr. Ilcdges's the tnitery.
Office Keeper, in Pall 'MAI, and took a great nuin-

Per ot persons into eosin& %.I.ho were ,instrif, nth;
inquiring about their numbers; toet her with c
clerks employed in takwg insurances, a:,d the. pot-
ters assisting. They were all ch•tained at the iirown
Bear till Saturday ,mornitg, when the IA hole; ex-
cept the clerks and potters, were, alter tali ing.theit
natnes and descriptions; discharged. The examina-.
lion ot the case ot the clerks and pone's was post-
poned, their Coutp:el not bin°. wady.
The officers 4,150 seized all the money, books, and
papers found on the preo4iseS. Among theur we),
some cards describing the Lottery to cons:st of 3000
tickets, 120 numbers to be drawn in a day, 2050
blanks, and 00 prizes ; to be drawn in .2,5 day.
The regular p! ices of blank and pr4e, and prize
only. The sweJpstakes- Is. to.retuiu ii. ts.

EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTEd FROM AN OFFICER
ON BOARD ONE OF HIS MAJESTY'S VESSELS OFF
FLUSHING, DATED THE 9TH JuNE.

`‘ We lie within seven or .eight miles of Flush-,
ing, and our constant eMployment is to run up 00.
Welling Channel,, within
igun-'hot of -the enemy's
vessels, by way of reconnoitering, and as we always
go up with a beaiiiig wind, 'every time we tack-in-
shore, we get a salite of shot and shells from .the
batteries in Cadsand. - The Conimodore of 'the in-
sl.ore squadron is Captain KEITH MAXWELL, of the
Nymphen frigate, a dashing charmer I assure you.
On tne 4th inst. he went to'reconnoitte in the Drake;
a 1 a gun brig, taking -sith him the Porgev schootier,
and Ides cutter, up the Duerlo•Channel, and .when
he got up within gun" shot of Flushing, lie thoug.ht
that he could not get a better sight of thein—i
enemy's squadroii by running round the- Edt-,bou4
Sand (where the O/d Raven g,,t on shore atter her
anion of the 3d August last),.. and dok,a the We•l-
ing Channel (to-do which, lie must pass within half
gun-shot. of the following batteries, viz.,--The'Greell
Battery, of 1 I gins ; the Null Battery, fof I 8 or 2G
guns; the White Face Battery, of 6 or 8 gnus 3 and.
within a long range of the whole of Flushing), he
did so, and
.got round with the Drake,• but the
Porgey and Idas unfortunately grounded. Tile
former • was blown up by the crew, and the latter.
was boarded by the boats ofthe enemy's-s-quAron
however, the clews of' both escapeJ in their boats.
All this we could see from the Raven, b:lt the wind
and tide being both against us, we cold rendcr.
them no assistance. We are now beating.op the
Welling towards Flushing, to take She bearings-and
distance of the enemy's vessels; and judging Ave
shall have to run to the ATtriphen it on.oun
return.

" Again we are just returned to our anchorage,
about ten miles from FlosLing, and four from the
main land, near Blackenburgh: We have had ats
ekcellent reconnoitre. Tile enemy's force ci,nsists
of 4 line of *battle ships, 1 frigate, 2 prams, tei-,
sels mounting twenty-four 24-poundrs, and 19
brigs, all apparently ready for sea. Rix of the
brigs got under weigh, -and steered towardS us for
.
a short time, as We. were running out, but-'on. our
heaving-to, they very prudently ref urned:7