111 • • x.414k1-J - 4 FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE At the Court at Carlton Houre, the 16th of September, 1822. It is this day ordered by his Majesty in Council, that the Parliament be prorogued from Tuesday the B.h day of October aeuW Tallilky the 26th day of November next. His Majesty haying been pieasol to appoint the Right Hon. GeorseCarustug to be one alit Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, he was ibis day.. by his Majesty's command, sworn one tibia Mijusty'aerincipal gametarice ot State accordingly. RA t bIKRIIPTCY ENLARGED. J. Mortkner. ten., Clack*suon, Yorkshire, merchant, from i i Whitlows Meson. merchant. Sol. Fol. Mr. lol4orn. Mr. Tay— -10" TB E .. ourn • EXCHANGES, PROMOTIONS, &e. ILOCLATIONS (DIRECTED BY ORDER) TO BC OBSERVED BY REOIMENTAL OFFICERS, ON THEIR APPOINTMENT, REMO. vat., EXCHANGE, OR PROMOTION. Officers, on being newly appointed to the commissions in the army, are to join their regiments or depots within two mouths from the dates of their appointments, or at such period us may be directed by the Adjutant General. The pay of officers newly appointed, who fall to join within two roonibs from the dates of their appointments, or to comply with the directions they receive from the Adjatant-Gencral is to be stopped and if their absence is not speedily and satisfactorily accounted for, their appointments will be cancelled. Officers who exchange, or are removed from one regiment to another, or obtain promotions in another corps, or are appointed from the half pay, are to have recourse to the readiest means of joining the efferents or depots to which they are appointed or removed. Itis expected that few cases eau occur where an officer selected anus the half pay, shall nut be prepared to joie immediately on appointment. In all ewes where officers do not join their regiments or de pots. within two months from the date of their appointment, removal, exchange, or promotion, their regimental pay is to he withheld (ss directed in the fifth article of sixth section of the Articles of War), until a satisfactory explanation shall have been given, through the Commanding Officers of their respective regiments of depots, as to the cause of their delay in joining. sod a notification of the same shall Ilse • been made by the Ade jetant-General to the Secretary at War. Officers who are newly appointed to commissions, or from the ball-pay, or who lire eachanged or promoted to other corps, may he reported in the Regimental Returns in the column of ()dicers absent without leave," for two months from the dates of their appointment, removal, gm:large, or promotion. This authority is nut, however, to prevent such racers from bath's recourse to the readiest means of joining their regiments, or depots, as before directed ; not to be construed as a right of leave of absence to be claimed by them ; nor is it to interfere alit' any other which Commanding Officers of regiments or depots may, under pm tieular cireutßatances, deem it necessary to transmit. requiring such racers to joiu forthwith, or at any spesilie period within two month.. The period of two months is allowed to officer* under the above circumstances, to enehle them to prolide themselves with the secessery equipment, or to p in their regiments or depots a m any part of the United kingdom: and the authority for their being consitiered on leave during that period, is to present any difficuity arisen in the issue of their regimental pay on Weir pining Ikea iespestive regiments, or dep-ts. In the event of an officer failing to join by the expiration of two months, he is to be reported in the subsequent regimental returns, " Absent without leave," from the date of his ap pointment, esehange, removal, or promotion, and • special report of his absence is to be transmitted to the Adjutaut-Gen. at the end of the following or third month after the date of ap pointment, &c. in order that, if no satisfactory account can be obtained as to the cause of his absence, his appointment may - M eancelled. Officers on joining their regiments, or depots, are to report themselves personally to the commanding (Akers, and are also to give notice of their arrival, either personally or in writing, to the Adjutant. The same rule is to be observed oo an officer jbliitig any garrison or military station. lIONDURs (DIRECTED BY ORDER) TO BS PAID AT MILITARY FUNERALS. The funeral of a Field Marshal is to be saluted with three rounds of fifteen pieces of cannon, attended by aix liattalioes and eight squadrons. That of a General, with three rounds of eleven pieces of cannon, four battalions, and six squadrons. That of • Lieut.-General, with three rounds of mine pieces Of cannon, three battalions, and roar squadrons. • 1 That of a Major-General, with three rounds of eleven pieces • Buck -amts of comma, two battalions, and th r e e sq u a a rons . • I That of a Brigadier-General, with three rounders( Ave pieces Siae Lane. of cannon, one battalion and two squadrons. I That of a Colonel, by his own regiment (or an equal number is. Chipping by detachments), with three maids of small arms. Oar 11, coal I That of a Lieut.-Colonel, by three Ineudred Men, and officer. dealer-:-OW. EY, W. Early, Winchester, grocer-I, H. Byrum. iio proprieties, with three rounds of small arms. /Rayleigh. Eases. surgeon-S, T. and W. Windratt, Tavistock, That of a Major, by two` hundred men, and officers in pre. Devonshire. fellmongera-T, J. Donnell, Diner, iron proportion, with three rom arms. ds of small ms. 11, T. Webb, New Sarum, victualler-8, J. Towsend, m lts e gate Hill, laermare--9, J. Morgan Liveried. timber merchant— That of a Captain, Itkibis own troop or company, or one Nov.o. E. Tenfold. son Maid stone, Winker. hundred rank and file, utiZer the eomeanad a a Captain, with CERTIFICATES to be granted Oet. three rounds small arms. J. Gilbert, Church Sheet, Mile End NeerTown, victualler- That of • utenant, by^ oite sergeant, one trumpeter, or .1. Lowry. Bunker's Hill, Cumberland. lead ogg miner-J. Ham. drumm , r, and forty rank and life, under the commend mirt...Liroehouse Holt, Poplar. victualleseml; Smethurst, stn. of a Lieutenant, with three rounds of small arms. a - nd R. Hindle, Tdrkington. Cheshire, calico printers-H. Bar- That of p Cornet, or Ensign, by one sergeant, one trumpeter, , ton, Paul's Cray, Kent, miller-A. Joseph, Magdaleg Row. or druuseier, Sad thirty rata and file, ander the command of a Great Preacokbtreet, Goodnian's Fields, merchant-S. Johnson, J Cornet er Ensign, with three rounds of small arms. art Skinner S. Da ' hopsgate cabinet maker-M. K. Denali" That of a Serg eant, ' by nineteen rank Lod file, under the timilna merth d b P°lt ' bookseller - lt.am4 MA44l°Lk` Rosemary l •'"' command of a Sergeant , with three rounds of small arms. 1 That of a corporal, musician, private man, trumpeter, drum mer, or fifer, by thirteen rank and file, under the command of owe ' GREEK PROCLAMATION. a sergeant, with three rounds of small arms. I V, V"' i The honours to be paid at the funerals of regimental seer- .. PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF GREECE. I officers are to be regulated according to the relation which " Whereas the danger menacing the Weatern Committee of ! the individual. may have held with respect to the choice of Greece, and consequently the whole of Greece, is great and ! quarters. imminent : and whereas it is necessary that the itiongeat and All officers attending funerals shall wear a piece of black moat extrataiiinary measures should tee taken. • crape round their left arms. " In virtue of the 339th article of the Decree of the Le• The pall to be supported by officers of the same rank with gislatire Body of May 11, the President of the Executive did that of the deceased. If the attendance of a sufficient number decree, and does decree as 'Wows- • of thut rank cannot be obtained, officers next in minority are 1.-That all the inhabitants of the Western Continent of to simply their places. Greece, of whatsoever class, from 16 to 60 years of age, A Dun-commissioned officer's corpse is to be attended to the without exception, must take up arwa, and maat repair to grave, by the non-commissioned officers of the regiment, and whither tae Manger re the country may call them. private men of the troop or company to which be did belong. 2.-All Greeks, from 16 to 60 years of age, who, having I — a s. Mt the country in these critical moments, and taken rektrAe in ORDERS the neighbouring lonian Islands, do not return within three i LESPECTING oTrICERS EMBARE.NO FROM TEE UNITED days after the above decree shad be made known to them, in RIM:MoIt FOR A ettectait STATIOS. order to second the exertions of their brethren, will be de- Office" , on their arrival at any sea Pvt , for the purpose elated expelled from their counter, and their property, real of embarking, are immediately to report themselves to the and personal, shall be.publiely sold Ng, auction. General or other officer in the colmitand of the troops' (i f of a ••R. -Whoever in these circumstances shall phew them. -ask superior to themselves), and to coueider themselves under selves unworthy of their country, and disobedient, not oily his command until they sail. will they be declared as such, sr!t lose every right of citiaens They most eonstantly appear in their proper uniforms daring --their property will be sold by section, and the produce of iE their stay, and must, in every particular, conform to the regu serve as pay 'to Rimmed...tiers who defend their country. lotions and discipline of the garrison. This order applies " All military sod civil officers are charged with the iufme- evilly to officers, who, after embarkation, may occasionally diets execution of the above decree, obtain leave to land frean their revels. " Machete, Adel (12), 1822. • In nil. rases where officers obtain for themselves the means . (Signed) " MAUROCORDATO. of proceeding to join their regiments ost Obraigo service, or " Is the abeeme of the Principal Secretary of State. where they do met embark under the" immediate orders of a (Signed) " 11. POLISOIDES'. j General or other officer by whom regular geports are made, they are required to report to the Adietaet Geucral the day on which they embark, and the name of the vessel in which they take `Mtheir passage. They ars to make similtir reports to the officers ff commanding the depots of their regiments, noon!) the Adju. tent-General, in order that they may be correctly accounted for in the regimental return+. Geared and Graff Officers 'wheeling for foreign stations are to report to the Adjutant-General the day on which they embark and the Same of the vessel in which they take their passage. • At Fonthill Abbey, on Saturday lest, a lady handling a piece of china, which probably she bad no right to. to-.•-h, unfortunately let it fall and broke it. A demand was inionediately made upon her for 401. which sbe had not cash enou.h to pay : she was therefore detained until some gentle= ' men became bound for the payment. AFFECTING AsteetioTe.-At the anniversary meet ing of the Suittliaurptoit Auxiliary Bible Society, on Thursday, the Rev. L. Richmond related to tile niertitig the following anecdote:-By a sudden burst of water into one of the Newcastle collieties, 38 men and 4I lads were driven into a distant pan of the pit, from which there was no passibility of return until the water should have been dross it off. While thii was being effected, though all possible Weans were used, the whole number gradually died, from start lug or Itutii suffocation. When the bodies were drawn up from the iiii, seven of the youths were discovered in a cavern separate from the rest-among these was one of peculiarly mural sod reli gious habits, whose daily reading of the sacred Scriptures to his widowed mother, when he came from his labour, had formed the solace of her lonely condition. After Its funeral a sympathising friend of the neglected poor went to visit her; and %slide ilw mother snowed hint, as a relic of her son, his Bible, wont and soiled with cons ant perusal, he happened to east his eyes on a candle-la,x, with which, as a miner, lie haul been futnitheil, and which had been brought up f he pit with Inin, and there he discovered the following affecting record oh the filial affection and steadfast piety of the youth. In the (Larkins' of the sulfoca•ing pit, with a bit of pointed iron, he had engraved on the lii•x his last message to his mother, its these words:-" Fret not, thy dear mother; for ~ se weie singing autl prdisipit God, while we had time.-Nkther, follow Giud nore than nen I did. Jo.. allot, he a good late to God and Mother." Ur. Rich mond produced the box, winch he hal borrowtd of the widow, under a soleints promise of tenanting 11 :VIM to pret.Ll.l3 to a IllOttlyT . S heart. . .7S - 77 711 . I . . 0• , • • • 1 0. • 1 • %TIONAL REG ISTER • __,—...............,.... DREADFUL EXPLOSION. On Thntxday morning. at eleven o'clock, a Coroner's Ingnest was held before C. Jeannette, &mole, ' , moiler f ur Storey, at Camberwell Winkhouse, ou the bodies of John Detifotil anti Samuel Bur keridge, tau senfortunete indivi duals, who met their deaths at Messrs. Clever and Yard ley's, glue manufacturer*. Wells-street, Camberwell, in cosiseiperece of the cap loalou ut a steam boiler on the irre • ceding Tuesday. res l i . , l i t i e ng fir i s n t s it tes ye s r. e is a n li e ed , cHn wasiittltiwnel. lie stat e d, Sparks, ayo l un e : l. g t hatman on Tuesday, about five o'clock in the afternoon, lie was employed in the nhearfactuty of M . Yardley Med Clever, in Wells-street. Camberwell. The regime that blew sip was a stews boiler. The witness was employed to take care of the fire; the two deceased persons were on the 'mtinee at the time ; vase of them was standing three yards front it, and the oilier was coining in at the door. The boiler was then charged, awl at wells to 38 fits. upon the square of steam i it was was ranted at 160 square. The boiler had had a new bottom, anti that was the first dry of trying It, toper whether it was sound. Mr. Henghtem, of the firm 0 7- Hauglitou and Flamer, alto had late l) repaired** machine, was preseut, to super ' intend the trial, with Bin beildge, who was his furemaii. hlr. Hangliton wished lbw boiler to be tried at 40, said witness was ;annul; some fuel on the fire, in order to raise it to that p re; on doing which, lie felt the wound shake tinder hint while he was at the front of the furnace ; being very much alarmed, be etrempted to run away, and et the 0101111481 the rafters std joists gave way and fell on him, which knocked him dowu s when he beard a great enlopion, which appealed to witness." like the shooting of Carr-loads of heaby stones. John 'Seaford, the enguieres mar, was standing ast an erection above witness, and he, together with the ftoor;•came down In conseipieure of tire shuck, mid fell upon witness. At this period the whole of the building wastalling down, and the upper part of the boiler was blown about 120 feet In the air, leaving the bottom in Illetnlginal situation. On recovering Il i 11l self, lie endeavoured to creep Item under thn rubbish which surrounded him, and lie proceeded witliD milieus to the assistance of those who west inure perilously situated. 011 getting Into the yard, they heard the; groans of Mr. Hangliton, the engine maker, who was buried tinder a mass of bricks, timber, and niubirsh. They went to his assistance, and succeeded in getting him horn ander the ruins. Backe-ridge, just before the explosion took place, said, that lie would stand near the place even if it was at 60 degrees: he was killed ou the spot. Witness had worked ni steam engines before, and this was made in the same way as others were made. He did nut see any of the deceased mita they wise taken out of ths mien. The force of the abeam and water dashed Dentinal against else corner ut thrf wall, a u d he was severely licAltle , t. Bork- Bridge was gene dead, but Denford heaved a very heavy sigh and died almost immediately. The weight of the boiler was estimated at about low 10114. It Was 111 . 4/1* sound; it had a leakage and was repaired, but was after wards unsound, on which a new bottom was put to it. A Jaryinan asked, whether the bottom was out riveted on a new plan ? Witnessed answered that it was r:setted in the same way as others, but it was all the new MOO k that gave way. 'They had the valves fixed 44 a certain pressure, and oc casionally they' were relieved. Witness used his men I discretion in the supply of feel fur the hie. In the whole, five persons were Minted beside the deceased, and so seriously 'het they • were carried to the hospital without hope of recovery. Mr. C. Yardley, o. the firm of Clever arrd Yardley, glue manufacturers, of Well.street, Camberwell. was swat 4 sawn. Dlr. Yardley appeared to be very much injured in cousequeuce of the siseiairelioly.accideint ; his head ass bound ep with a handkeichiet, gee. sigWiririce the acct. • drat he 1144 been tinder she rare of Mel Brown, surgeon, of Centime well. Being sworn, he stated that um die day if the seer:lnt, b was at themantifactury, riesling the operation. standing near the boiler %lieu it burst. Wi ft basfd the limit*, ban did 1101 con sider it of serious consequence, Hindi a I . lll s. of brie let fell on bine.then he ansicipeted all the cousequeece which `arose fronklibmitccident. He was about six yards taunt the ma the bricks euheinenced felling on lime, and he o ruin t 3 sate his life. Mr.Houglimir Itiptr . was presest # ben they were trying the boiler; he 'semi, a dashing *O4 which lie thought alas the steam. He • lan to thenaltemity of the purl, and on wiping roiled lie perceive~ es hole of the building dose. 'Tee 140.4 401 . 4 of the alipme was from 3a to 98, bet Wallguarailieed to hold 83111.tilla the squats inch. Witness heard the groans of Me. Houglarra,, mud saw hiss when taken out of the Haar: The deceased, Drill/red, was witness's foie , man. and Buckeridgie idea in the employ of Mr. Haugioni '.who-warranted the boiler to hold Minh. ou the sphere inch when it was briuglit fium Bit mingliaen. It had beta altered twice. Mr. Brews, ssehgeon, of Catiterwell, stated, that lie was soiled to attend the decreer ael the autkliouse hit niediately after 'the accident: - Dent:tad evidenity died nit wish suffocative' limn the strain and dust, and Bur ke ridge through a dreadful fracture on tlie skull. Jobe Augel, a coal porter employed at Mr. Hicks', op posite to where the accident took plaice, heard the rapes. aitneosird went to assist the unfoininate steffereis. The buildings ells all in runts; he I I Mr. Hatightuu lying on his face,. covered with the onion over his head and shoulders, lie next found Heirfoid, also was scalded very much, lying in the corner of the masinfitetury.— Backeridge lie found eight or ten yards Isom the dour nay, coveted with the 'rubbish, add seriously bruised us 4lse head, said he had the appeeratice of having snuggled much to extricate hinisell. They nett C 411110.1 to the wus k•lrouse 011 'butte, s. This waste entity of the evidence adduced, and ills jilt y having pies wisely viewed the berries, found theses is iiig in the deed house, deposit oil in 4114114. Toe appear ance of thr iselin handle num Bucketidge was horrid id the exisame--his face, Incest, aud, iii tact, all his nody presented a d rendre! appearance of acaldiug ; and shat of Denson' displayed several *eerie masks of 111111/W1 aud coisiusiens, which were perceptible in the face and head. Tire Coroner briefly cussed the Jury, mid runes not attiibute blame to any party: the cite mailer of Sir. Houghton being preseiii, mid injured himself, trove that uf manse it alight be inferred that he had coistidetice in Ilse boiler, mid that lie considered their could nut, Iris .ei.y possioslity, be any intentiou of Minty. 'Psis be CMlSidried, in Ilia opiolcii, ill 110 utlie of :tremens, bill fur the Jury it was to dell'l4oooer other ilit cur bllt U that . , '..., 'I he Jiiiy, sitter a Awl Caa#llll4llllll, 1141111'11W a verdict .. . of—'• Accidental Deeth, ocemieued by the trinities of a .. steam boiler." • . - 4 0 ?se ••- . . • .. • . ~ „f► • y- -- .101brall i sept. - 1 7 t00c ;: 29 7, ~.....r 5. ....., .w...,......5...... . BaiNknurrs.. . . G. Jackson. Manchester, dryssiter. Solid*, Mr. 1 Itienchester. • . .J. 'Murrell, Ilradwell, Sitifolir, merchant. sok Swain and Co. Ohl Jewry. • 0. Jones. Newport. Monmouthshire, coal mercha Mr. Merediiir.7.incoin'4 Inn. H. Percieril. jun: Eye, Herefordshire, wheelwright. Bael f SouthaniptopCourt. Sowitampton liandmg.. tk ' X liVesiertiale, Kingston upon Hull, grocer. Sal. low, Clement's lab. J. and J. Hawkins, Nottingham, timber merchants. .1 '. • ••• • ifiaraika. New lea. JL Waldman. London, merchant. Sol. Mr. JAW. kysbury. . T. Skiehell, Bow, linen dra yr. Sol. Mr. Jones, Si DIV] ENDS. Sept. SO, M. Corgan, T. B. aget, and E. Matthews. I . Norton, bankers—SO. T. Trafford, Kinlington, Ox _ . E M .~. ~F ^WTI