Star.
London, England, 1829-04-01 00:00:00

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. MARCH 31.

DAR-OFFICE, Manes AO.
2d &Potent of Dragatme—,Cornet Robert frost the lab
Light Dragoon., to be Cornet, without purchase; Liestenset
WiElam Crawford to be Paymaster, eke Dawson, deceased.
7th ROOEMU of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Andrew Heyman,
from the half pay. to be lieutenant, paying die digerenee, vke
Edwards, appointed to the 40th Foot.
11th light Dragoom—Coniet Edward Overnight to be Lime.
name. by porshate. vies Same. promoted. •
35th Light Dregoom—Lieutensot Edward Wakefield, from bait
pay Roma tie Corps. to be lieutenant, eierlikary GitiOths,
who eulempe. receiving tie differences • ••
rd Reginsmted Fast—Lastenem Audley T. Grier, hem balf pay
Dad
math
Foot. Post, to be Lieutenant. vice Pli47.s. appointed to abs
Sib Feet—Someen Thomas Prier Lea, front halfpey Royal African
Corps, to be Surgeon, vice Warier,.
nth Four—Captain Tbopw Ham Grubb,, from the tied Foot, to
be Captain. Mee Jobe. Ilabon, whoeschanges.
15th Feet—Hospital Auistant.Jemes lkowo Gibson, N.D. to be,
&imam Sarpos. vice Stewan. deceased.
Old Fout—Lieurnieut Charles liobtit Shoebburgh, front the half
pay to he Liemeamd, Wee Dalgety, appointed to the flat Foot.
411th Foot—Lienteseat (ruin the 7th Lien
Dogmas, to he Linesman% eir.d• Richard Theeublilrwbo mien
upon the half pay. receemeg the diErtence. •
43th Feat—Gentleana Cadet C. P. Daubeore, &ea the Royal.
Military Colley, to be linsipe,.veithout pieties; vim Hudson,
appointed to•the tl.a 'Vox.. • C; • •
Sitb kiritaLiroteseittslolia Great, tram Matt eke pi, of the
late 2d itityal•Vetaran Liattaboo, tabs Payamieseerise lidwarde,
appoisted Fepsnerser ail/entities thaeriestr-; • ..?
flit Foot—Littiorneet James W.-Delpty. fiaaANON gent, to
be Lirotesast. glee o"fesdis appointed Paymieler; Inelgorsen-
cis Hodeoa, terms the .541 A Foot, to he =una=pt, ykirDoBl4/4""
meted in the Sid boot.
111111.Faut—iCoptain John Nebel.. Mort the nth Foot, to be Cap
Jain, vice Weldor, who euhaugea.
Stith taut.-•Ceptant Meer) Ousts to be Major. by purchase. eke
Who retires; Captain Juhu Thorne .Weyhiod, from the
hshlyay. to be tipt.io. vie. Senior.
orb -v•si,s.onsa 1.4( ut -to .1 Story tp be Vint Lieutenant.
without mitehme. vice limited, skewed t Gees., debitikevare,
Omit mite liscood Ilrourtiatis. vice titocy. • •
2gd Curs--Lilvailiast Itiausrd ivekunby Phipps, from the lei
-/foot to b. Lieuteoaut„ who. mikes err bait
:pay :.2.4 Foot. •
'Oh Foie— Lieuteneut liwjatoin lleachisu Ederar4 from balt
My .434 Foot, to.. es Li. isteuitat, -vise Jame. -bombe' y &aim
.whis schwa ea.
Di& .iinsole.—Licsicesians, Horatio &tweet to be Capain..b)
e, eon byres.. who retires; bevies' LittettlieUt
to Ur t ire luttaternot. by vurclusee, ides &matt JO4, .
Aloitattoteird. lieut. to be Secoad . Le. titutent, by. pureteam vm.
Jones

CERTIFICATES, Ann. ti.
J. Allen, late of Short Aunt. New-cut, Lambeth, sad of Cod
Hatch Farm, Berkshire, builder—W. Perryman, Windrow. Berk-
shire, sta@ioner—L. Donlon. Westmorland-place, City.road, and
of South Land NUN Lewisbetn, Kent, black lead manobattorer—
W. Lomas Bolton,lasamskire, aucttmestre-J. A. Lisp, Frit-
faex. miller—iL Clarke and I. Clarke. Fruciurch @trust.
bricklayers-4. Christian, late of Crews-street, Flasbormitare,
woollendraper.
PARTNERSHIPS DIMIOLVRD.
T. 314DanoeU add J. T. Rewords, London, dealers—W. Ben-
nett. jun. and J. Warren, Little Chapel-street, Soho, bricklayen—
J. Alien and C. Green, Camberwell, Surrey, rnansfactoring rhea
mists—G. Dickson, W. James' and E. Hodges. London Wharf,
Reading Berkshire. coal sad slate mardsants—G. Park and J.
Ambler, Ingram Hills, Keigbley, Yorkshire, corn dealers—B,
Mikes and J. Heap, Frieldburst MM. near Todesorden,Yorkshire,
corn milers—T. Freer. K. W. Benson, and W. Duke, Birming-
ham, chemists sod colour nimusfactorers-4. CarmenJ. Mirka.
end T. B. Mason, Descemer,Torkshire,konfounders—H. Jaime's
sad H. Court, blislinarst, Swan, timber oserchants—T Rickard
and J. Allison. Doncaster, currier--C. Cooke and A. Drysdale,
Liverpool, sworn dumber nunisorers sod brokers--S. Roberts and
J. Pool, Belford-arrest, Const-.;arden, drapers and tailors—H.
Webber and S. Stephens. Margaret-sues% Cavendish-square, dress-
makers—J. Jordan and W;Blundscosse. Manchester, surgeons—T.
Dumas and J. M. Durant Hawkburst, Kent, farmers—J. Taft
sad Mama, Iron.gate wise, Paddington, and Augustus Wharf.
Regent's Wharf Baehr, none eserckants—P. May and J. Wyllie,
Swatting Gialnorlianshire, tea deekrs—S. Garrett and W. Garrett,
Langley-street, Long Acrep and of Vauxhall-row, St. Mary, Lam-
beth, Surrey, currier—R. Gardner and J. Russell, jun. Liverpool,
block makers—U. Butterlield sod J.fipelght, jun. Bradford, York-
skim, tallow cheodkrs--R Melling, jun. and T. Me% Liverpool,
sbipwrights—A. Keith and T. Mom. Liverpool, engravers and
copper-plate printers— IL Darks, J. Cochran, J. Cockiest, jun.
and R. C. Wilson, Stepney Pottery, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. eanhen•
ware manefacts- H.Lashmar and W. B. Lashinar, Tunbridge
Wells, Kent, irepers—C. H. Spong, J. Spong, and B Sports,
Tata *array. coal merchants—lL
Vr. stir lisrepsaira, upon—J.
ineardrapien.

thseadNiers—C.
~abroad. Aged,
Solomon sod G. Sappy,
COWASS and J. Davidson, GutOce,

F4EN.CLI PAPEIt&

,• . ,
11014 THZ GAIITTI Dl inAnCie OP.
P4ltllli Mimeo
The AugsburgGawps costal* the followinganielet add Berlin
" Prreous whu are well informed pretend that M. de blatelsewiti
has reason to be satitilled the meets' Of his 'negoelatioe at
Laden, and that he will .atiain the object of his atheists. The
French Cabinet is supposed to have felt the etreoeskyld not taking
any step without tie ahem or 'lts two Allies. sec consent to the
Worn of its Ambassador to Constantinople till the Pone shall hint.
load vide an the maples that have hitherto opposed.h. As it ha-*
Ines laid down as a principle at Paris to do eothing by halves It.
;he great "natio!, and to ethane it coppletely • which casinot be
dew if tie views of the three Allied BafeTS ire Welded, Benblid
will act like the French Cabinet, and cameo' to the ticesintii ol
gustily which' retends that Pleniputendsties shoed ant be sent
to ergot:kite directly with the Poste, till the frontier of Gre. et
4141 Lore been regalatcd is such a manner w.4apermit the* t.
sit with virpt.APti to nifilSe any irgolg.atlaC4l4 the tasks.
and?
•rtaty 'sir thi tith of July still subsists in its whole face,, and th.
ifaireut Aiicece-lbili Ite rephrted ender:ire V• •• a the thsc
..oliVra IN %%Walla' dm fate will acetyl tut' stiLAALaw.. .•. INC"

Opol 10$ TUB MN. ammo. Of 1118 BILL
The Dote el WIILLINGTON seta—My Loma. I sow the
to Move that the Raman Catholic Relief 8111 is seed it *mead
twee ea Thereday.
Lord BEXLEYexpressed his surprise that the Noble
Duke should have moved the second reading of the'
Bill for Thursday. Allowing so short an interval as
two days between its first and second reading was al
proceeding which be thought was warranted- by no
precedent. With respect to the proceedings in thin,
House. he believed he might 'einem to state that he.'
tvreen the first and second stage of every measure of
such importance a much longer time was allowed to
intervene than what was now proposed by the Noble
Duke at the head of the Government. He would take
the liberty of stating to the House shortly the conia.,
retitle length of time between their respective stage, of,
the Bills of a similar nature brought bet..te their Lord-,
ships, and by which be would show to the House that
the interval allowed between the first and Second read-
ing of the 13111 which bad been just brought up was
mach smaller than that which existed betw. en the first
and second reading of any of toe finnan Bills. in the
yea, 1819 the 1111 for the repeal of the oath of Tito •
substantiatiou was brought onto the House by a Noble
Elul early in the month of May; the discussion did not
take place until the 25th of May. In 1821 the nest
Bon was brought up for the admission of Roman Ca.
tholics into the House of Coalitions; it was read a first
time on the sth of April; and the motion tor the se
coed reading was put ou the 16th of the same month,
this allotting an interval of nearly a lottnight Maar'
these two stages. In the f.,llawing year a Bill was
brought before their L •rdships foe the admission ol
Roman Catholic Peers to take seats in that House,
on the 18th of May; and the motion for the se.on
'idiot did not take place until the 21st of June.
ing an interval of nearly a month. 'ln 1825 the last
Bi.l of this kind was brought up to the Hnts.e and read
a first time on the llth of May; the second leading
was moved for on the 17th of May, an interval of on.
week having elisted between its Ma •intioduction to
the Huu,e. and the motion Car its second reading ; and
tbeiti-Loidships would tecolleet that the iirguantance
of so Am an interval hissing been allowed as that of
a week caused some dissathiaction, it not baviog been
considered a sufficient time; bat now the only intervat
proposed to be wanted was 48 hoots, the B II having
only passed the lathes House of Parliament last night.
How. then, could the N ble 1) ke soup. se that then
Lotothips would be able to consider the su"jict soh
hat weight and deribtleti )))) that a subject a f such vas
and vital imperialist claimed? He really thought tis.l
ore m de'llow proposed be ado eel was one which
lotild hardly be station:id by any Occident whatever
S.irefy, ,fever there wa; a period • wriest the Howe was
-ailed upon L., bates to the appeal of the peovie, anti

terio#4o, an 4 delikeT•telYs deeply I
to welsh vilbs
jec t ,upon wAioi.the public mind had been ezpreesodby
many crowds of petitions a. woe c,,gtonootty
la from all puts of.the country, it was this. HelibersiA
leave to catl their Lordship{;attention to the mtioassem
.11 the suhject. and eutirat of ;them not to decide yes
• questrOn of such paramount lissom tenPi!tith.ello4vb
It Tight be,sight for hjm to. call their Lordships':taeolis
ec tion to the settee of.the.nati in a&ilecicried.by awl*
dint!. which hadbeenpreymned spots the subject dace
on pre.. sit Sessionot.Partiament. He had calculated
• he ntirohet nn. petitions presented on both sides; be did
".otlsiose that hr had been quite correct in hip celesta.
inn ; hoe; accordisik to the account he had takers be
ovoid tbat die.poiriber of petitions in favour et the Bill
• ..re: haul IPIMao Catholics, 844—from Protestants,
174, Theis b,usiness .9p the mesent.occasio4 was rather
tQ kce, tart theopißio. ef the Pteteiltaig part of the
communi•y; sod he (Lotd,llectley) found theris whessas
:he Pr t-sFant petitions in favour of the measure
"mounted to. 274. the number of petition against it
seta '2.164; and if their Lordships would tate tlet
rouble to ascot tain the comparative number of Wk.
fuale from hos tbnee.pmitions camel, they veil/ SO
•hat an infiincrly greasier proportion of iodividnals were
against the Bill than of ketitions coining front those
individual.; tor, on icanamation, they ormild,and that
the petitions against granting faftber political power
its t te Roman Catholics were much • more numerously
ixoed than those which prayed for coocessions--(Heilr).
He had heard it as.erted in that House that petiusos
bad been signed by women and children, and even by
dogs. He would not pretend to . say that amidst so
meshy petitions some irrigularities might not have crept
An, but he felt confident that what he had stated would
convince other, Noble Lords, as it had convinced him,
that the great majority of the people of England wets
against the men ,re. He could riot avoid saying that
the public liter( taken by surprise by this Ritatere. He
was lei trot° insinuating that there was any intense:lo,
on the pan of the Noble Doke to take the public by
surprise; but certainly the public had a tight to Co..
plain that they were taken by surprise, both by abet
suddenness of the racism., and . more particularly by,
the quarter from iirhencs that measure proceeded...-.
They In•iked with coafideitee upon the Noble Duke as
the defender o( the Protestant cause—as the pointer.
of the Pioteition coastitution--and be might add, that
they acre equally astonished when they beard of the,
Noble Duke de-citing that cause which he had so loos
espoused. He certainly felt that. if the Noble 'Duke.
considered his own character or the dignity of that
.House, or the fseliiios of the public, be would altolr4,
more time to intervene before ht‘novea thesecousli
resting of the
The Duke of WELLINGTONJoid—IIm peel rOtthe•
ferlings of the pistlic—se.pect the dignity t f that
1101W—sesnct for the declaration coataitsed in his
Cfajesty's Speech..rink-et for the loyal and dutiful
address Ahab tballouse pr.:sented to his Majesty sit
answer to his Majesty's most gr.scitios Speech—and re.
sPeerfor hisoird,4l,roacter, could induce him to domed
doing any thing that could call fur the censure of the
Haab!, or subject him to the public voice of d salon°.
bidden • but this be must say, that that House her., g
now been sitting for nem .y two months since the cum.
mencement of the present Session, and the sir jeer hiv-
ing been already discussed, he misfit say daily dining
the space of two month,—it having been said, of wily.
and in private, that Popery was as out to be establisiced
in the country—his Majesty's' Giternosent having been.
accused ofdie imitation to establish Popery us th •
country, were sutfiCient to m .-ke him and the other
members of his Majesty's Government elisions to have
the earliest opphitunity of stating the grounds upon
which they had c 'ntesved it their duty to propose tt•e.
measure for the consideration of Parliament, and the
ground& upon' they 'now :usged the passing or
that Bill. He hoped drat 'their 'Lordships would all
allow that the, prisiciple of that Bill would have bee,discussed king' befoie iti second reading. Day after.
day the meanie was adverted to for the last ail work.,
and the principle of the Bill how brought up to dew.,
Lordships discussed in every possible shape. It wintkil
not, therefore, he hoped, be looked' upon as wattlee alit,
those who originated that Measure should now
uus to take the first opportunity of stating their lesson.
for the course they had adopted. It was now mote
than three weeks since the Bill was fist brought into
the other House of Parliament; but he could nut con-
, sent that less time was allowed for the consideration of
the Tinton than was granted for other such impede' t
'subjects, because the measure was brought under their
Lordships consideration and the consideration of t st
country at the earliest Ittallltat that it Could be sob•.
witted, namely, in his Majesty's Speech delivered .ou
the first day of the Session. In consideration, there-
ore, of the anxions desire on the part of the public to
know the opinion of cheat Lordship.' Hasse, and paid.
cuiarly in consideration of the desire of all to have the
question brought to a close, be entreated thew Lord.
ships to allow them to read the 'BM a second time on
Thursday; if in a printed form it should be place° in
their Lordships bands, which he hoped would be dune
to. more ow morning—(Heist).
The Earl of MALMESBURY assured the It lls
Lords that he was tar hour wishing to persist in sizing
any unnecessary delay, but be coulstuot help thinking,
that the time proposed tor the second reading of the
Sill allowed too short an Weevil' for the cousrderation
of die important suhject to which it related. Could his.
Noble friend think the Bill brought up and read a
first time on the Slat of Match, and Thursday, the a
or April being flied for the silscbssion of the peineipie
of that Bill, woultinford their Lordships time to con-
sider well its principle? He wrest own dart he was one
of those who thought the country would feel str.onitly,
at such a proceeding; Mid therefore his motive tor der
lay was, did the country shoild not be naiad mote
than it was already. He eipCcted that the Bill would.
have been eesd.a second tittle as early as deceocy—Ae
begged their Lordships' pardon if be bad need a word
unbecoming the occ4Sion—as the dignity orstat Heusi
would permit. He did then hope that Monday winos('
have been the day bz.-41 for the srcood reading .of the
Bill; but be feared, from What'had fallen from the
Noble Duke, that that *mild at bithe coins/ pereeeJt .
and theretere he felt himself called upon to Op, the the
mitiun lot the Bill befog read a sewed time on Thurs..
lay. While he was os I°. legs; be Wiped lienalibt bit a1...a
...a ed to remark, that ii filly of a somistbal shiallOsa•
sure passed tali Ses:liso-te mess t the' 8,1. fur estitigits.;
'mg the Test aid Corot:minims Acti=eas"esigd4 ght
oo the lac city of Apo do en inknspicione day, sad