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FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, April 1.

LORD LHAMBEIIL %IN'S OFFICE, MAtacu 30.

Notice is hereby given, that His MAJZSTY will not hold a Levee
at S:. James' PaLtce, on Wednesday next, the 6th of April; but will
on Wednesday, the 13th, at two o'clock, and on every succeeding
Wednesday till further notice.
OFFICE OF 31ASTER OF THE HORSE TO THE KING,
_ _

Alsace 24.

The Kura has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant-Colonel Fox, of
the Grenadier Guards, to be one of His Alaawlivr's Equerries, in the
room of the Honourable J. Kennedy Erskine, deceastd.
ST. JAMES'S PALACE, MARCH 30.
The KING was this day pleated to confer the honour of Knighthood
upon Herbert Compton, Esq. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court at
Bombay.
Commiulons by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Devon.
To be Deputy-Lieutenants— Henry Laroche, John Nicholas Fasa-
kerley, John Vowler, jun. James Smith Ley, Edward Harwood
Elton, William Ruupv Mat, Augustus Staten Willett, and Charles
Rogers Sanders, Esquires.
North Devon Regiment of 31ilitia—John Worth, Esq. to be Captain
George Ley, Esq. to be ditto.
East Devon Regiment of Militia—Baldwin Fulford, jun. Esq. to be
Captain ; R. Wade, Gent. to he Ensign.
South Devon Regiment of Mititia—William Henry Hare, Gent. to be
Ensign.

North Devon Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry-John Dicker IN;lett
Fortiscue, F.sq to be Captain ; Septimus Scott, Gent. to he Lieute-
nant ; James Nord Ley, Gent to be ditto; John Bremridge, Gant.
to be Cornet ; Hooper Law, Gent. to be ditto ; C. Caddy, Gent. to
be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Pedler, resigned.
South Devon Yeomanry Cavalry-Warwick Hell Tonkin, jun. Esq.
to be Major ; Henry George Cary, Esq. to be Captain ; Richard
Bailey Bowden, Gent. to be Cornet; Jacob Bickford Bartlett, Gent.
to be Surgeon.
Ist Devon Yeomanry Cavalry-Abraham Smith, s en. Esq. to be
Captain ; Charles Gifford, Esq. to be ditto ; John Colin, Gent. to be
Lieutenant.
East Devon Volunteer Cavalry-Mark Cann, Gent. to be Lieutenant;
Cornet Henry Bellew, to be ditto.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent.
To be Deputy Lieutenants-George Charles Earl of Brecknock,
William Pitt Viscount Holmesdale, Sir William Richard Conway,
Km. William Lambed, Percival Hart Dyke, jun. Bettie Cor-
nelius Cator, Frederick Edward Morrice, and Matthias Prime
Lucas, Esqs.
West Kent Regiment of Militia-William George Tyssen Daniel
Tyssen, Esq. to be Captain; Thomas Turner Alkin, Esq. to be ditto;
William Woodgate, Gent. to be Lieutenant.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Huntingdon.
IJohn Fardell, Fag. M.P. to be Deputy Lieutenant-
' Huntingdonshire Militia-John William Earl of Sandwich to be Cap-
tain ; Thomas Orby Hunter, Gent. to be Ensign ; William Octavio'
Cooke, Gent, to be ditto.
CROWN OFFICE, MARCH 31;
MEMBER RETURNED TO SIEVE IN ERIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT.
County of Clare-Maurice O'Connell, of Darrinane Abbey, in the
county of Kerry. Esq. in the room of James Patrick O'Gorman Mahon,
commonly called O'Gorman Mahon, whose election for the said county
bas been determined to be void.
[The Gazette also contains a number of Addresses to his Majesty.]
DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
FRANCIS, EDWARD HENRY, Wandsworth, stationer.
BOND, BENJAMIN, and STEPHEN PATTIIAI.L, Change-Riley, Corn-
hill, London, bankers.
SANDS, ROBERT, Brewers.street, St. Pancras, engraver.
CLOT lERBUCK, WILLIAM, Woosler's-Brook, Gloucestershire, shear.
maker.
BA NKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
GEDDES, JAMES, Gracechuren.street, merchant, from April 8, to
May 27, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.
BANKRUPTS.
BYWATER, DAVID, Baker street, Clerkenwell, cement merchant,
April 8, 19, at eleven, and May 13, at ten, at the Court of Commis-
sioners. Attorney, Mr. John Brooks, New Inn, Strand.
SEwetL, WILLIAM, Brewer-street, Pimlico, stable-keeper, April 8,
15, and May 13, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney,
Mr. John Howell, Hatton Garden.
Joon, JOHN HENRY, Gutter.lane, warehouseman, April 12, 19,
at eleven, and May 13 at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. At.
torney, Mr. W. Fisher, Walbrook, City.
STIUTTON, GEORGE, Mitre-court, Fleet-street, tavern keeper,
April 15, at twelve, 22, and May 13, at ten, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Attorney, Mr. Fisher, Walbrook.
HALL, JANE, and GEAKISH, HENRY, Bristol, grocers, April 13,16,
and May 13, at two, at the Commercial Rooms, Corn-street, Bris-
toL Attorneys, Messrs. Stevens and Flower, Gray's.inn-square ;
and Mr. M. Perkins, Bristol.
GRAYLION, G. Bradford, Yorkshire, ironmonger, April Li, at six, 16,
and May 13, at ten, at the Talbot Inn, Bradford. Atte. Messrs. B.
and J. Lawrence, Old Fish.street, Dotors.Commons ; and Mr. J.
Morris, Bradford.
HAweINS, JOHN, Bristol, grocer, April 16, 18, and May 13,
at one, at the Commercial Rooms, in Bristol. Attorneys, Mr.
Blower, Lincoln's Inn Fields ; and Messrs. Gregory and Smitb,l
Bristol.
SOUTHERN, JOHN, Manchester, wine merchant, April 24, 28, and
May 13, at two, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Attorneys, Mr.
Thorley, Manchester; and Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulk.
ner, Bedford-row.
TERRERVILLE, THOMAS, Worcester, grocer, April lb, 18, and May
13, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Corn, Sweet, Bristol. At-1
turneys, Messrs. Poole, Greenfield, and Gamlen, Gray's Inn square,
London ; and Messrs. A. and J. Livett, Broad-street, BristoL
HIGGINS, P. Scarborough, Yorkshire, miller, April 15, 16, and May
13, at nine. Attorney. Mr. J. P. Timperley, Manchester.
DIVIDENDS.
April 22, S. Furnis, New Bond-street, hatter, at three, at the Court
of Commissioners-April 12, T. Hurst and Co. Waterloo-place,
Pall Mall, booksellers, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-
April 22, H. Cooper, Upper Clapton, paper manufacturer, at one,
at the Court of Commissioners-April IS, G. A. E. Wilmot, Beck.
ford.row, Walworth, coal merchant, at twelve, at the Court of
Commissioners-April 12, 0. Jones, Tenterden-street, Hanover-
square, livery stable keeper, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners
-April 15, T. Bourne, Norwich, woollen draper, at twelve, at the
Court of Commissioners-April 22, J. F. Muller, Ludgate Hill,
perfumer at two, at the Court of Commissioners-April 22, 7. Archer,
King's Lynn.: Norfolk, draper. at ten, at the Court of Commissioners
-April 22, R. Labron, Wakefield, Yorkshire, linen draper, at eleven,
at the Court of Commissioners-April 26, J. Esdaile, Manchester, hat
manufacturer, at nine, at the Office of Messrs. Claye and Thompson,
King.street, Manchester-April 22, R. Miller, Chester, brewer, at
twelve, at the Office of Messrs. Finchett and o. Chester- -April 22,
J. Ellis, Chester, wine dealer, at twelve at the Office of Messrs Fin.
chett and Co. Chester-April 22, J. Walton, Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
ship broker, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.-
April 22, T. T. B. Christian, Leicester, salt dealer, at twelve, at the
White Hart Inn, Leicester.
CERTIFICATES-Aeon. 22.
W. Prin, Spangle-place, Kent.road, carpenter-W. M. Poussett,
Cow-Cross-street, dealer-A. H. Henn, Holborn, hatter-W. Ewing.
ton, College-street, wine merchant-R. Miller, Chester, brewer.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Plater and T. H. Bull, goldsmiths-W. Jackson and S. Brabner,
Liverpool, rope manufacturers--J. Webster and Co. Leeds, woollen
cloth manufacturers-J. Stanger and Co. Cheapside, warehouse.
men (as tar us regards James and Joshua Stanger)-J. Kendrick
and F. Clarke, llorsleydown, Surrrey, wharfingers--W. Pritchard and
IL Baines, Liverpool, corn millers-W. Eddowes and J. Eddowes,
Shrewsbury, printers-J. Hooper and B. Poole, Hercules-court, Old
Broad-strest, victuallers-J. Balhirnie and 'l'. Clayton, Uxbridge,
linen drape's-W. Mitchell and J. Murphy, St. Mary Axe, pawn.
brokers-W. Bowker and IL Eaton, Salforp, Lancashire, stiffeners of
gray geode-J. Rotton and Co. Birmingham, coffin furniture menu.
lecturers (as far as regards the said J. Rotton)-J. H. Browne and F.
R. Newlyn, Clapham, Surrey, linen drapers-J. A. Aleaburn and R.
Anderson, White Horse-lane, Stepney, rope makers-W. D. Hcnwood
and J. Elliott, Bath, linen drapers--It. Hewlett and it. Taylor, Chel.
tenham, livery stable keepers-J. Barnett and W. Gamin, Regent-
street, music sellers- I. Alexander and R. Daniels, Trowse Newton,
Norfolk, blecksmiths-A. Greaves and Co. Manchester, calico printers
-E. Eyre and J. Cove:dale, Gray's Inn, attorneys-D. Mallory and
H. Mallory, Hinckley, Leicestershire, linen drapers-R. Samoa end
J. Clark, Milk.street, warehousemen-W. Baker, Dedham, and W.l
Lines, Thorpe-le.Stoken, Essex, veterinary surgcors-W. Robson and
Co. A bchureh.lane, printers,

voyage ?
Mr. ADAM replied in the affirmative.
The LORD CHANCELLOR was in • painful situation, as Mr. Turton
was a friend of his. This was the second application which had been
made to their lordships for a divorce, on the grounds of Incestuous
adultery. But this application was made; under circumstances which
would induce their lordships to give it a negative if it had been made
by a husband ; for a man who consented to associate with the para-
mour of his wife could not get a divorce, and he did not see why a wife
should get a divorce unless she was in such a situation as would entithe
a husband to it.
Mr. Anew.—Lord Stowell laid it down that the more the wife suf-
fered, arid the more patience she manifested, the stronger grounds there
were for a divorce. Mrs. Turton accompanied Miss Brown against
her will, which should not imply an acquiescence. The whole of her
conduct negatived every idea of assent.
Lord WEXFORD agreed that this was a most extraordinary ease,
and should not be governed by the rules of ordinary cases. If a roan
gave his assent in any way so as to countenance an adulterous inter-
course with his wife, he could not get a divorce. If he cohabited with
his wife after be discovered the adultery, he would be precluded from
relief. The same rule applied to a wife, who stood in the same situ.
ation. But he entreated their lordships to consider the dreadful situa-
tion in which Mrs. Turton had been placed. It was Asked why she
permitted her sister to accompany her to India ? The reason was, be-
cause her character would otherwise be ruined. She had suffered a
great deal to save her father's grey hairs from going prematurely to the
grave through a broken heart. He hoped that their lordships would
permit evidence to be called.
Lord TEN rEarpfx, considering the situation, the conduct, and the
motives of Mrs. Turton, thought that the proceedings should not be
stopped.
The LORD CHANCELLOR felt thankful to his noble and learned
friends for their assistance in this embarrassing question. In asking
the questions, their lordships were not to understand him to express
his opinion one way or the other, his object was to call the attention
of counsel to certain difficulties. He could not help thinking that this
differed from ordinary cases where the wife was under the controul of
her husband. No doubt Mrs. Turton was placed in an arduous situa-
tion notwithstanding which he did not see why she could not apply to
her father. It would be exercising a sounder judgment to invoke
the aid and interposition of her father in the cruel and unfeeling
course which her husband pursued. of galling her feelings on
the voyage by forcingon her such society. He would watch the evidence
very closely, and would expect cleat proof that Mrs. Turton had not
been aware of the renewal of the incestuous intercourse on the voyage,
of in India. If the contrary should appear, it would afford grounds fur
suspecting that she was actuated by something more than • geucrous
feeling, and that connivance usurped the place of charity. The case was
very extraordinary ; the conduct of Mr. Turton was more defenceLss
than if he had had a criminal connexion with his sister by blond, far
the feelings of nature revolted against the latter, which was not the ca e
as regarded a sister by marriage. Their lordships had granted a sit.
vorce on a former occasion and under similar circumstances. in snow
the abhorrence of the Legislature for such infamous conduct. lie
thought it his duty to say so much, because when their lordships e.
elated from their ordinary course, the grounds of such deviation should
be known.

The further consideration of the subject was deferral until the 2slth
of ApriL

so
F sk