Star. — London, England, 1819-12-27 00:00:00

. FROM SATURDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE. I,` A. BA NH R U PTC lES ENLARGED. WWlvn Fawdington, Warwick-square, cabinet-maker, from December 28 to January 8, at ten, at Guildhall John Taylor, Fore -street, Cripplegate, draper, front January 1 to IS, at ten, at Guil dhall. Jibes Bryan, late of Oxford -street, silk-mercer, from Decem ber $8 to January 8, at ten, at Guildhall. Moses Jacobs, Great. Chules-otreet, Soho-square, glass-mer chant, from December 28 to January I, at ten, at Guildhall BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Simon Walker, Birmingham merchant. Alexander Milligan, Wolverktampton, tea-dealer. Bryce Johnson Tennent, Liverpool, merchant. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Frederick Hunt, Stable-yard, St. Martin in the Fielde,i builder, to surrender anuary 1,9, and February 5, at eleven, at GuildhalL Attornies, Messrs. Richardson, Walbrook. James Green, Brauncewe ll , Lincolnshire, merchant and farmer, January 4, 11, and February 5, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Mr. Humphreys, London-bridge-foot ; or Messrs. Cheales and Forbes, Sleaford, Lincolnshire. Robert Sidney, Newman-street, Oxford-road, picture-dealer, December 28, January 15, and February 5, at ten, at Guild hall. Attorney , Mr. Cook, Woodbridge House, erkenwell. Mark Taylor, Long-lane, dealer in cotton, December 88, Ja nuary 8, and February 5, at ten, at Guildhall. Anomie's, Masers. Robinson and Hine, Cha rter-house-square. Zdward Blackley, Wood-street, Cheapside, warehouseman, January 4, 11, and February 5, at ten, at GuildhalL Attor ney, Mr. Hayward, Took's-sourt, Cursitor-street. Thomas Budden, Rochester, grocer, December 28, January 15, and February 5, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attar r ey, Mr. Haywxrd, Essex -court, Temple. William Heath, Lower.street, Islington, butcher, December 28, January 8, and February 5, at twelve, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Oldershaw, Lower-street, Islington.. Thomas Cheshire, late of Aylesbury, Buck*, grocer, January 8, 22, and February 5, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Gregory, -Freeman's-court, Cornhill. Alexander Scott, John-street, Commercial-road, dealer, Ja- nuary 1, 15, and February 5, at twelve, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Creery, Quality-court, Chancery-lane. David Hinckley Lakeman, Liverpool, merchant, January 8, 15, and February 5, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. At torney, Mr. Taylor Walbrook. Jose Moreira de Q uiros, Size-lane, Buckleisbury, merchant, December 28, January 18, and February 5, at ten, at Guild hall. Attornies, Mr. Chester, Staple Inni or Messrs. Grif fith and Hinde, Liverpool. William Roberts, Chowbent, Lancashire, Innkeeper, January 1,3, and February 5, at eleven, at the Office of Mr. Avl. son, Hanover-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Avison, Li verpool; or . Mr. Wheeler, Castle-street, Holborn. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. • 'Feb. 22, W. Gilpin, Villiers' -street, Strand, army-clothier, at ten. Jan. 18, L Spence, Providence-row, Hackney, met, chant, at eleven. Jan. 15, J. Cordingley and F. Brown, Law rence-lane, warehousemen, at ten. Jan 18, J. Dawson, New Windsor, cheese-factor, at ten. Jan. 25, R. W. Rumford, late of Bartholontew-lane, stock-broker, at eleven. Jan. 18, J. Jeffery, Tunbridge, shopkeeper, at one. Jan. 15, H. Kernot, Thavies' Inn, money-scrivener, at twelve. Jan. 15, E. Bra band, late of Manchester, merchant, at twelve. Jan. 25, J. Badclitte, Swansea, grocer, at twelve. Jan. 1, J. B. Tootal, Tlinories, corn:factor, at twelve. Jan. 15, W. Daniels, jun, Bishop-Stortford, Harts, malt-factor, at ten. DIV I DEN 1)S to be made in the COUNIT Y. Jan. 21, E. O'Neill, Liverpool, cooper, at one, at the GlEce of Mr. Avison, Liverpool. Jan. 19, E. Hall, Holbrook, Der byshire, tallow-chandler, at eleven, at the White Hart, Duf field. Jan. 19, J. Dawe, Plymouth-dock, mercer, at twelve, at Weakley's Hotel, Plymouth Dock. Jan. 21, S. Adams, Walsall. Staffordshire, merchant, at twelve, at the White Hart, Digheth, Birmingham. Jan. 24, G. Bayliffe, Wakefield, draper, at eleven, at the Sessions-house, Wakefield. Jan. 20, G• flux ham, North bluish, Devon, stedsman, at eleven, at the Seven Stars, Totnes. Jan. 18, R. Day, Doncaster, hmkeeper, at four, at the New Angel Inn, Doncaster. Dec. 27, J. Greenway, Plymouth Dock, brewer; at eleven, at Weakley's Hotel, Ply mouth Dock. CERTIFICATES-JAx. 15. B. H. Brewman, Holywell-street, S:rand, silk-mercer. T:rry, Holborn-bridge, haberdasher. J. Hail, Chatham, tai lor. K Savage. Gray's Inn-lane, grocer. DI. and W. Thomas, Blackfriar's-road, linen-shapers. T. Palmer, A) mstrey, Here ford, grocer. C. Crisp, Bristol, cordwainer. T. DPNae, late of New York, merchant J. Saunders, Cradley, Hereford, grocer. D. Glover, Leeds, merchant. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, DECEMBER 22. Monday the Minister of Finance gave to the Chamber the annual exposition of the receipt and expenditure, by which it appears that the expendi ture for the year ended the Ist September, 1819, was 1,415,688,762 fr. (something less than 59,000,000!. sterling), and: that the receipts fell short of this amount by the sum of 35,854,351 fr. which must be charged upon the budget for the succeeding year. The Minister also stated, that the four last years had cost France four milliards one hundred and forty-four millions of francs; that three. fourths of this sum had been paid by contributions, and the rest supplied on credit. " Credit," said he, "so mistrustful in its nature, has been more encouraged by the national loyalty, than intimidated by the spectacle of our misfortunes. Tlie critical state of the present does not make it fear for the future. Its confidence will not be deceived. In fine, Gentlemen, reckoning from the service of the ensuing year, the future will only retain of the disasters of the past the inevitable trace of a debt of which the sinking fund has already paid off 14 millions, and will operate daily in a pro portion of which no orte can form an idea. The finances have come victorious out of a shock the most terrible they could experience.—You have sup ported them, Gentlemen, by not shrinking from the enormity of our extraordinary expenses. The whole nation has answered to the signal which you have given. May this unanimity of devotion be the presage of another unanimity not less salutary ! If we have done so much to be at peace with all Europe, shall we do less to be to with ourselves? I pledge my self that nothing in the present or future state of our finances affords a view of any obstacle to the-realiza tion of every good that our union can possibly pro duce."—The inister then proposed projects of laws relating to some of the necessary financial arrange ments for the ensuing year. The most important of them is one for authorising the Government to col lect the first six-twelfths of the taxes for the year 1820, on the scale of the year preceding. This is merely a provisional arangement, which is uniformly adopted at the commencement of every Session, for the purpose of paying off arrears and meeting the current expenses until the regular budget shall be definitively settled. The projects of laws were respectively referred to the bureaux. We are assured that the Minister proposes to re prod thi year, the project of the financial law • in the Chamber of Pears. Deiazes it is said, will be created a Duke. of Rovigo, condemned to dedth for part in the events of the 20th of March, .We have received thi s morning per; to condemned. He was made prisoner this the'26th of November, and Halifax to the sth De em:W(l In the Abbaye. Since his con- !timber. A letter from aft Officer of. the Bailin. LIM Viii...aaa• i We are assured produce, this yea • rejected last year , 1 1 C sa o y u a n r t D y,o ec u a k ze e C s , hhajavincognitacken forwarcpart 1 ,` he was condemn ' ‘ i ; day, and is coA i 1 4 i 1 ~ i • •• % 1 : • Il i • 1 : ~ ~~ Ftt i tl At I F." LONDON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1819. S. JOUN . II 1./ay.—Holiday at the Stock Exchange. Letters from New Orleans, to the 25th November, state, that the fever of that place, although some whut mitigated in its malignity, still raged, making the town as it were a grave-yard. The Sextons of that City, in a report to the Mayor, state, that up wards of 1,200 bodies were deposited in the grave• yards in the course of 60 days. The number buried , during the most fatal 60 days of 1817, is stated at 400. EXTRACT or A LETTER FROM A GENTLEMAN AT NEW ORLEANS, DATED OCTOIIER 15. "I think it my duty, from the melancholy times of sickness and mortality which have prevailed here since the Ist of August, to inform you that I am still in the land of the living, but sorely gricved•at heart with the loss of some worthy friends and countrymen. To enable you to judge of the fatality of the disease at this time, I have to inform you that 515 have died of it from the Ist of September to the 26th ditto : 164 in one week, next week 144, and 103 in another, &c. My correspondent' at the Natchez writes me that it has been as fatal there, and even more so in the neighbourhood. His words are, It appears to me as if they who live in towns are now deprived of their former resources of flying to the country for safety.' It has happened to some here,4hat they have removed from one grave to em brace another. Even the cattle are dying—horses, oxen, and cows, with rotten tongues;' sheep and hogs with their hoofs dropping off, and calves with rotten ears; which pestilential complaints compal-an old countryman still to desire the land of his birth with all its faults.' I have seen in the way of my profes sion a complete family, man, wife, and children, from beyond Aberdeen, drop off; another from Ar gyleshire; and I am now attending a family, con sisting of a man, his wife, and six children, from the Isle of Wight, arrived in April last, of the . occupa tion of a gardener." Advice: from the Havannah state, that it had rained without intermission from the 12th to the 28th of October. During the whole time business was almost entirely suspended. So severe a storm in the month of October has not been known there within these twenty years. The harbour, it is said, continues very sickly. t • • i , I s f I i P •I finement, he has been visited by several of the lead ing Liberab. it is confidently stated that N. LIMNOS is arrived in Paris. A horrible crime has been perpetrated in the com mune of Romagne :—A labourer was going to the field.; his son, about seven years of age wanted to accompany him, but the father refused to permit him, desiring him to remain at home to take care of his infant sister. The boy, displeased at this refusal, and attributing it to the infant, was resolved to be revenged upon her for his disappointment, and con trived to put the child to death by stabbing it with a sharp instrument. On the father's return the boy met him, and in tears assured him that a stranger had murdered the infant. The young delinquent has been arrested, and placed at the disposal of the King's Attorney-General. He has been interrogated, but hfanaintains a firm countenance, and nothing can affect him, not even the appearance of the bloody .weapon with which the child was murdered. Letters from Manheim announce, that Sandt, the assassin of Kotzebue is perfectly recovered.—The proceedings against him are pursued with the great est activity. FLANDERS MAIL. BRUSSELS, DECEMBER 21. It is affirmed that besides the two persons arrested at Amsterdam, as we mentioned before, a third indi vidual, whose name is still a secret, has also been put under confinement. This last person is said to be a foreigner, and that, under the Imperial Government, he filled one of the highest and most difficult posts in the French Empire. The French Exiles, included in the list of thirty eight, who reside in this cityefeceived yesterday an official notice that their passports will be delivered to them by the French Consul at Antwerp ; they are Messrs. Hullin, Arnault, Bory St. Vincent, Mullinet, and Vandamme. The Constitutionnd of Antwerp, of the 20th, says, " Last night there passed through this city several French couriers from Paris, going to Amsterdam; and a Russian courier from St. Petersburgh, •going with all haste to the Hague." Accounts from Madrid state, that the Spanish Government has received dispatches of a very recent date. from General Morillo, in which he paints his situation in very gloomy colours. He asks for re inforcements to be able to prosecute the war of ex termination which he wages with the Independents. He adds, that till their arrival he shall confine his operations to a system of defence suited to the weak ness of his means and the nature of the country which hehas to cover. " Meantime (adds he) if my exhausted forces are much inferior to those of the enemy, I have the advantage of commanding i hand ful of heroes who take pleasure in braving fatigues and dangers." HANOVER, DECRMSER 9. _ On the evening of the 7th, the young Prince, son of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, was seized with a very violent hooping-cough during the night, and the - greatest part of yesterday: serious ap prehensions were entertained for the life of the Prince, but the danger is now happily over. THE EVENINO STAR. tionary Army of the Texas says, that the Expedition' is at - an end and the army broken up and dispersed. General Loma has gone to Galveston, while most of 'his followers have bent their steps towards the Sabine. A very handsome congratulatory Address appears in .the Halifax Papers from the Magistrates and inha bitants of that place. to the Earl of DALHOUSIZ on his appointment to the Governor -Generalship of Bri tish North America. BRIGHTON, DECEMBER 26. The PalEca REGENT, accompanied by Sir Rix- Jamul BLOOMFIELD, alighted from his travelling chariot at the house of the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, in Marlborough-row, at seven o'clock on Friday evening. The bells of the Parish Church immediately rung a merry peal on the occasion. His ROYAL HIGHNESS had the happiness to find the Duchess of GLOUCESTER (who has been indisposed for a few days) much recovered. On Christmas Day, at noon, Divine Service was performed in the presence of the REGENT, the Duke and Duchess of GroucnsTaa, and the Royal Suite, by the Rev. R. J. CARR. The REGENT and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER received the Sacrament. The Royal Dinner Party was small and select. At nine o'clock a few of the Nobility joined ,the assem blage, and a charming selection of music was per formed for the entertainment of the guests. The workmen and artists of the Pavilion, anxious to get the stately edifice forward for the reception of his ROYAL HIGHNESS, had assembled on Christmas Day, but a mandate from the REGENT quickly occa sioned their dismissal, .his ROYAL HIGHNESS posi tively ordering that the day should be observed as one of rtst and sacred devotion. Upwards of One Thousand Guineas are already subscribed for the erection of a Statue of the PRINCE REGENT, in front of the Old Steyne. Saturday being Christmas Day, the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace. The Duke of CLARENCE left town yesterday morn ing for Portsmouth. Yesterday, the Duchess of CLARENCE attended Divine Service at the German Chapel, St. James's Palace. _ _ The Duke and Duchess of KENT arrived at their new residence, Woolbrook Cottage, Sidmouth, on Thursday, from the Bishop's Palace, Salisbury. The Earl and Countess of CRAVEN have liberally ordered a large quantity of flannels to be made up in petticoats for all the poor women and children of the parishes round Combe Abbey. Saturday, as usual on Christmas Day, the LORD MAYOR ordered the prisoners in Newgate, Ludgate, and the Compters, to. receive each one pound of beef, a pint of porter, and a twopenny loaf, in addition to the increased allowance of bread, meat, and coals, given by the City of London. We quote with great pleasure the following extract of a letter, dated Crieff, December 20 :—" The Hon. R. BURRELL, Sir D. BAIRD, and Sir P. MURRAY, are giving all the weavers work as soon as they are ready to work. Single men have Is. a day, married, Is. W. and were there are four of a family depend ing, 2s. The General Committee of the Proprietors of Dun y-Lane Theatre have nominated Mr. CALCRAFT, Colonel DouOLAS, Mr. ROBINS, Mr. SoANe, and Sir T. TURTON, to be the Sub-Committee for the year ensuing. The man who is to represest the Giant, in the Drury-Lane Pantomime, is nearly seven feet high. INCLEDON is now singing at Liverpool, from which port he once more intends crossing the Atlantic, for the United States of America. The notorious General MACE, who was disgraced after the unfortunate campaign in the South of Ger many and the surrender of Ulm, has been restored by the Emperor of AustrtrA, to all his former ho nours and dignities. It is said that the Archduke CHARLES was the mediator on the occasion. A letter frcm a Naval Officer on the St. Helena station, dated the 2d September, states, that at that time the island was perfectly healthy. The writer says that BONAPARTE, who was in good health, some times rides out; but seems extremely desirous to shun observation, as upon the sight of any one he instantly returns, home. Madame MobrrnotoN had quitted the island, and it was thought BONAPARTE would ul timately be left alone. The restrictions are unre lated, and escape is considered impossible—every avenue being guarded, the heights crowned with guns, and numbers of boats are patroling the whole extent of the lee side of the island all nighte— One ship cruises to windward, to board all vessels approaching the island, and another to leeward to pick up any boats that might venture to leave the island. The TEES frigate was stationed off Leinon Valley about a mile and a half from James Town, to watch that pass, and to overhaul all fishing boats, which were not permitted to go out without being first examined. No vessel was allowed to anchor after sunset or before sunrise. No persons can land without the Governor's permission, which being ob tained, they are required to sign their names, with their ranks, &c. in a register kept for that purpose. All packages must be delivered to an Officer ap pointed to receive them, and no letters sent but through the medium of the Post-office. Every ar ticle of provision is exorbitantly dear—turkies, SOs. each ; geese, 40s. fowls, 18s. per couple, and those very bad ; potatoes, 16s. per bushel ; butter, ss. per lb. cheese, Ss. and even East India produce very high, as also European goods. No spirits can be imported without being subject to an enormous duty. In no ticing the general appearance of the Island, the writer describes its exterior as a mass of high steep cliffs, without a blade of grass to be seen ; every cliff and hole in the rocks stuck full of guns. In the interior are many pleasant spots, in a good state of cultiva tion, producing pumpkins, potatoes, and other vege table roots; fruit k out of the question. The new habitation erecting for BONAPARTE was in a state of forwardness, and expected to be completed at the end of the present year; it is pleasantly situated, and perfectly convenient in every respect. A young Mid shipman, in climbing among the rocks, had. Slipped over a precipice about 150 feet, and was dashed to pieces. The sheep often get into such sisuations that they cannot get either backwards or forwards, and , are dashed to atoms. • THE ARMY. MILITARY PROMOTIG, WAII-01171C2, DlCltaln fd Regiment of ilfe Ostards--Cornet WUtim isalf-pay 14th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet tenant, vice Francis Melds, who exchanges, difference. 3d, Regiment of Light Dragons—Linitenant der M'Conchy, from the 21st Light Dragoons, tenant, vice Thompson, who exchanges 7th Ditto—Brevet-Major Edward Keane' purchase, vice Roberts, whoop, appointment plan ; Captain Hon. George Cathcart, West India Rangers, to be Captain of a llth Ditto—Cornet Joseph King Stgwart purchase, vice Des Veto:, promoted in 15th Ditto—Cornet George Wi liam Mangles by purchase Price Douglas, promoted In • goons; Lie utenant sOnstaves Hume, Artillery, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice 21st Ditto—Lieutenant Frank Thompson, ' goon., to be Lieutenant, vice bl•Conchy , r2d Ditto—Lieutenant John James Douglas, Dragoons, to be Captain of a Troop, brpurchase, whose appointment has not taken place. 95th Ditto—Lieutenant Samuel Burton Jeffries of a Troop, by purchase, vice Newman, who 7th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Matthew half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, Sweating, who exchanges, receiving the 9th Ditto—Lieutenant William Seward to , puny, without purchase, vice Siborn, deceased John Sperling to be Lieutenant, vies Cadet Joseph H. Taylor from the Roy; to be Ensign, vice Sperling. 10th Ditto—Ensign Richard Lane to be ehasr, vice Mien, promoted; Ensign .1 from Rth Foot, to be Ensign, without e2d Ditto—Brevet Lieutemult-Colonel Patrick half-pay of the Regiment, to be Major, • say, who exchanges. • 54th Ditto—Captain John Arnaud, from be Captain of a Company, vice Riad. Egerti .50th Ditto—William Cuppage, Gent. to be vice Lord Sussex Lennox, appointed to Stith Ditto—Quartermaster William Phillij the Regiment, to be Quartermaster, who exchanges. 410th Ditto—Ensign William Sleator, from giment, to be Ensign, vice Richard Nevin) receiving the difference. 05th Ditto—Captain Joseph Perry, from be Captain of a Company, vice Thomas exchanges. 86th Ditto—Sorgeoo Francis Surto°, born to be Surgeon, vice Mathew Heir, vd• 00th Fuot. 87th Ditto—Brevet-Major Abraham James out purchaw, vice Benjaarld, deceased. 68th Ditto—Brevet-Major George Augustus pay 1034 Foot, to be Captain of a Company, Meander, who exchanges. 89th Ditto—Captain Peter Browne, from Regimen, to be Captain of a Company who exchanges. Id Ceylon Regiment—Lieutenant Alexander the Sid Foot, to be Captain of a Company • vice Reed, deceased. Sth Royal Veteran Battalion. To be Captains of Companies—Captains • the late Ist Royal Veteran Battalion ; Jr late Ist Royal Veteran Battalion ; J. late Bth Royal Veteran Battalion ; and ' from the late 6th Royal Veteran Battalion. To be Lieutenants—Lieutenants Francis - 4th Royal Veteran Battalion ; John 4 Ist Royal Veteran Battalion ; Frauds 9d Royal Veteran Battalion; Robert I 4th Royal Veteran Battalion; Nathaniel 7th Royal Veteran Battalion • Michael late Ist Royal Veteran Battalion ; Thomas van, from the late Ist Royal Veteran from the late 6th Royal Veteran Hauer, from the late 7th Royal Veteran To be Ensigns—Ensigns John Martin, fee Veteran Battalion •' John Neil, from thk teran Battalion • and William Mac Math, Royal Veteran Battalion. 9th Royal Veteran Battallr.n. To be Captains of Companies—Captains the late sth Royal Veteran Battalion the late Id Royal Veteran Battalion ; the late 4th Royal Veteran liatulion ; from the late Bth Royal Vete•an 'Battalion chick, from the late 7th Royal Veteran ' To be Lieutenants-.-Lieutenants Thomas late - 10th Royal Veteran Battalion; J. late 7th Royal Veteran Battalion; George late 2d Royal Veteran Battalion ; Joseph La late 4th Royal Veteran Battalion; Richard late 7th Royal Veteran Battalion ; John B from the late Bth Royal Veteran Rat•Cion Veatch, from the late 7th Royal Veteran To be Ansigns—Ensigns John Lambton, Royal Veteran Battalion; John Nickson, Royal Veteran Battalion; Ralph Ross 4th Royal Veteran Battalion ; Samuel I late: tat Royal Veteran Battalion; Hugh the late scl Royal Veteran Battalion; Jr meter, from the late ad Royal Veteran mas Rivers, from the late 7th Royal V , To be Quarterroastee_fa..-- the late let Royal Veteran Battalion. 10th Royal Veteran Battalion. To be Captains of Companies—Captains Da the 6th Royal Veteran Battalion • Francis late 10th Royal Veteran Battalio n ; William the late Bth Royal Veteran Battalion; r the late 7th Royal Veteran Battalion, stone, from the late Bth Royal Veteran To be Lieutenants--Lientenasts Robert ith Royal Veteran Battalion; Michael 12th Royal Veteran Battalion ; Robert 18th Roir tel N i r d eteran Battalion • Ronald late 7th Veteran Battall ' on; William the late 2d oyal Veteran Battalion; 1' the late 4th Royal Veteran Battalion from the late 4th Royal Veteran Battalion. To be Ensigns--Rasigns David John, from t Veteran Battalion ; Henry Smith, from Veteran Battalion; John Hall, from ti teran Battalion; John Moon, from the teran Battalion ; William M'Cance, fro Veteran Battalion; Anthony Komereck, Royal Veteran Battalion • Thomas Duncan late 7th Royal Veteran B attalion ; Silvestr late 4th Royal Veteran Battalion, vice and Thomas Hay, from the late 6th Royal To be Quartermaster—Quartermaster George . the late 7th Royal Veteran Battalion. ■OSPITAL STA tr. John Murray, from half-pay, l io e s'e n es, vice Adolphus, promoted ; AI house Martin, from the 224 Foot, to alstant-Surgeon in the East Indies. The Commissions of Captains Edward _.(ty Campbell, of the 26tk Foot. have been antedated, 92d December, 1204, and the latter to which will entitle them to the rank if Mai, 1814, but they are not to receive any back-pa , The appointment of Mr. John Faruden, • ant-Surgeon to the Forces, is to be dated • stead of 25th February, 1819. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant _ . Cornwall. Henry Ilsocason, Edward Collins, jun. William Pendarves Tremenheere, Esqrs. to be Militia—Edward Granville Eliot, and Jr to be Captains; Theophilus Samuel _ First Lieueltitant ; and Matthew Semple. termaster. • CArnwall Yeomanry Cavalry—Edward (lanes; Esq. to be Major-Commandant, to be Major ; Humphry MlLett Grylls, George Boriaeo, William R. Hill, Humphry Richard Vyvyan, Rum. to be Captains' euel n Vat LiGeuter be G e nts. t lONS. Corttionl acreseft 24, coirmet Vlltiati be Major': :. ornet and sub. &angel, racist. so dr Fag g d C 2 mot Andrew r, Ail )ragcons, to b e. ~. • • i and -I° to be Major, • •. streeni stment has not ions from half-pa , 'Loop, vice , , • Iry :to be Lieuteme., , • k the 4 1 0th Fox. , Corps tiles to be Lies h e Cap ht the t2d light b e a Cap from kalf_p ay , beg Lieu ice Mangles. b e a Lie t, from 5d Light ,unions • cooßglYPel:tatb;.werrieschwi:aseofarporetiet.:;:ainigivicr:li4iLins,atlnCa- 111..Ltritt.1:::;:gterbvt'S an adis Seward; Ono, cotenant, rite 0 . mo , uai difference. sins cti teased ; Eusi n I • re C was r 1 left her ?, ,e°l : l l; l l : e v a d ec t:dicn2 b aselia lSu m ili , : p arY s :: : ::, i23 leb b l ::::; . Quebe cheorsa halt pay 84th F.. goW Lgerton, who etc . , A °art be }4l;ign' orde r o the loth Foot, P. illips, front half.per The vice John Arm co In:a . ice It ten half-pay of the . The Y sermon, who e • .. • , t in t half-pay . xlOl man 'a • tau& On Ti , em half-nay C.Oth rho retires on . Whii ce hot mes to be Major, . ..cer t d. the at astus Eliot, from The e simpany, vice Peter 'red am the half-pay d is 0 ay, vice Henry :he tender Macbean, fr •;I n parry, without par • His 7 a fe fames Young, G o q u u n es g a , , veY i f l t ai um ' Cal The Lod Thomas Thamp veill talon. is Horton, from the a ay, Godley, irons the la• A le s Lamont, from the 7th 0 t Hobson, from the ls niel Keen, from the 1. I igt tel Chadwick, (rum the homes Herbert 0 — ,0 tran Ilattalirn ; Thor: ran Battalion ; and .14) po :eran Battalion. from the late Ist Pa — °re the late lot Royal e Math, from the late .".• Nava hattalinn. a ns Marcus Louis, f:o. on; James Eccles, fir 1 ; Neil O'Donnell, fro • John Hamilton • t ttafion ; and Ra i :err:l :e ran Battalion. au Szauntoc, from • •n e John Dixon, from t 3eorge Parker, from • , mph Lambeth, from . ~,M t Richard Wall, froth John Beevor Gal.• ,• Batta:ion ; and kthur • •mi ran Ilattalion. ode ton, from the late 4th ro Aeon from the late I • sus L;wen, from the late tteg rl Jackson Poe, from the • Hugh Macpherson, from ; John Adolplins Koss- on t -an Battalion ; and to- With Veteran Battalion. Thomas Darks, from and Snu lattallon. My; ins Daniel Nixon, from havi 7 rancis Turner, from the William Creswell, from Will ; Brinsley Purcfoy, front ad; et; and Robert HaLrer- ton , an Battalion. rt Miller, from the late gOl id Taylor, from the late Ikt rt Bowser, from the late in ald Macdonald, from the h a , tilliam Morgenthal, from cam ; Peter APOregoe, frog' n; and Thomas talon. fn? From tic late 10th firsrl di e rom the late 4th flora at the late Bth Royal to the late 11th RoyalTt tut front the late 4th Roy' lth :Tech, from the late :* 8 . 11 )uncon Gordon., front the 1 , 4 !rester Fraser, from the vice Maclean, deceased, ?I Royal Veteran Battzlic:. 'll George Woods, inn f ti ta to be Surgeon to toe ta kasistant-Surgeon Woe - P a ie Supernumerar: - 4 . f• 11 Whitt? and Adam C• antedated, the forme'"' 0 48th' September, 18C4 Ifajor front the 4th Jere ii ack-pay. len, to full-pay as Asir' td 45th Match, 1819, 1 tenant of the County 0 Wiliam Jope, and Henri e Deputy Lieutenants. James Messencer, EsOrt• Beauchant, (scut. to he =pie, Gent. to be QUJP rd William Wynne Pec- ant; Charles Scott, DO. ylls, Richard Chadwick , Humphry Williams, aid ;sins; Richard Vyryad, • ' • • !' f'