Star. — London, England, 1830-07-28 00:00:00

ti~ ,i GENERAL ELECTION TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF LONDON. GENTLEMEN, THE very general Assurances of Support which I have received from you, demand my warmest acknowledg ments, and justify the expectation that, through your partiality and favour, I shall attain the highest object of my ambition, that of being again elected one of your Representatives in Parliament. FRIDAY NEXT, at 12 o'clock precisely, is the time appointed for the ELECTION ; I therefore respectfully request the Favor of your Attendance and Support at the Common-Hall. I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful and obliged Servant, WILLIAM TIIOIIIPSO N Upper Thames -street, July 26, 1830. To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, :and FREEHOLDERS, of the COUNTY of SURREY. GENTLEMEN, A S by the lamented Demise of his Majeaty, a Disso lutionA' of the present Parliament must soon occur, I take the liberty of again soliciting the honour of your Suffrages at the ap proaching Election. During the Three Parliaments your kindness has elevated me to the station of being your Representative, it has been my earnest en deavour to adhere to those public pinciples which first procured me the Favor of your Support, and in no instance whatever to neglect your internal concerns, or local interests. Should I prove so fortunate as to be again returned a Member for your opulent County, you may depend upon my firm attach ment, (through every Political Event) to the same line of conduct, and my best endeavours to lighten the Burdens, economize the Re sources, and promote the Prosperity of the Country. With every feeling of Gratitude for the Favors you have conferred upon me, 1 have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obliged and faithful servant, Denbies, July 23, 1830. W. J. DENISON. SURREY ELECTION. THE GENERAL COMMITTEE for conducting the ELECTION of Colonel JOLLIFFE will SIT DAILY, at the THREE TUNS TAVERN, St. Margaret's Hill, South wark, where his Friends are requested to make Communications ; or to Messrs. Clutton, Carter, and Fearon, Southwark; and Crown, No. 1, Crown Office flow, Temple. GREAT YARMOUTH ELECTION. THE VENUS Steam-Packet will leave St. Katha rine Wharf this Evening, the 2Sth July Instant, at Nine o'Clock, to convey the FREEMEN to the POLL for • PRESTON and CAMPBELL. An excellent Band of Music has been engaged. The ELEC TION will commence on FRIDAY next, the 30th Instant. N. W. SYMONDS, Chairman. Committee Room, Three Tuns Tavern, Jewry-street, Aldgate, July 27, 1830. DAILY CONVEYANCE DURING GREAT YARMOUTH ELECTION. THE COMMITTEE for conducting the ELECTION of PRESTON and CAMPBELL, have the pleasure to in form their Brother Freemen, that they have engaged COACHES to leave London daily, during the whole of this Week,and request their Friends will apply to them immediately, to Bs the day on which they desire to be conveyed down. Committee Room, Three Tuns Tavern, Jewry-street, Aldgate, 30th July, 1830. N. W. SYMONDS, Chairman. To the LOYAL and INDEPENDENT FREEMEN of the Town and Port of SANDWICH, resident in LONDON and its Vicinity. GENTLEKEN, FROM a sense of duty and respect to his late Majesty, whose loss we all so affectionately deplore, I have hitherto abstained from any act which could bear the imputation of haste or indelicacy. To have addressed you at an earlier period would have been unbecoming ; to remain silent, at the present moment, would be disrespectful to you. It was from no love of momentary distinction or popularity—no wish to harass a political opponent--no desire of personal ambi tion—that I determined, in an important crisis of the Empire, to solicit the honour of your suffrages, and to afford to every Freeman the desired opportunity of expressing his sentiments upon a great Constitutional question. Time can never remove from my breast the recollection of your favour and kindness. I now reticent the pledge I have given, and stand forward upon those principles which were generally honoured by your approbation, with ardent hope, increased strength, and confident anticipation of success. To obtain the honour of Representing your Ancient and Loyal Tows, is an object of the proudest distinction. To deserve it will be the study of my life: I have never shrunk from the fullest avowal of mypolitical opinions. They are not likely to be swayed by motives of temporary expe dieocy. I am no convert to that policy which yields to fear what is trot granted from a sense of justice. In ability you may select many fir —very fur—superior to me ; but in attachment—in seal—in de votion—to our Established Constitution, in Church and State, I will yield to no man. To uphold the dignity of the Crown, the sanctity of the Altar,—the just order and privileges of every class in the community,—to consult all the interests of all (the only legi timate object of Legislation), —to alleviate the burdens of the People by a just economy, consistent with honour and public faith, —and to preserve with religious care what yet remains of our Glo rious Constitution,— is the ditty of every man in public life. The trust which I venture to ask at your hands, is one of great responsibility. By the relaxation of some of those Ancient Laws, under which this country rose to eminence among the nations, the Maritime, the Commercial, the Manufacturing portions of the Community, have been materially embarrassed. In this depression Agriculture has borne its full share. Many apparently conflicting interests require a nice discrimination and method to reconcile and adjust them. Never did the Empire stand more in need of salutary and judicious counsels. L'Fon these principles, unfettered by any party connection, I take my stand. It is for you to decide whether they shall triumph. It is my intention to pay my personal respects at an early period to every.lreiman individually ; and, in the meantime, I have the honour to be, with great respect, Gentlemen, Your obligtd and obedient servant, lanidwi, July 1, Imo. S. GROVE PRICE. GENTLEMEN are respectfully informed that FOX and Co. 28, King -street, Corcnt-gazden, are the Manta titt;turera uf the CA Cit EMERE, tit iSSA AI EltS, and LA TEENS, ha Gentlemen's Fashionable SUMMER COATS, far referable to Superfine Clods& Also their Patent Mohair Clam brouns, fur Waistcoat ar.d Trousers, which excels in beauty, wash tng, and durability, every other description of goods forSurnmer wear. Olytnets ..nd every kind of goods for Summer and IVin ter Shooting Jackets. Their Plain Mohair Oambroon for Drees And Travelling Cloaks, will repel a day's rain, and dry l oon. catnleta, Plaids, an d India Rubber Cloths, all in the greatest tariety ; and fint.rate Tailors recommended, who make the above , 41) in the very best and cheapest manner... No. 28, Kintstreet, lacing Bedford street. G ~ 1:11. - , N°. 13,537. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1830. PRICE 7D. MR. BUCKINGHAM'S VOYAGE. THE following is an authentic Copy of the PLAN proposed for effecting a VOYAGE ROUND THE GLOBE, by the route of INDIA, CHINA, JAPAN, and the PACIFIC ISLES, for the purposes of Discovery, Civilization, and Commerce, combined. To be performed under the Direction and Command of J. S. BUCKINGHAM, Author of Travels in Palestine—in Syria—•in Arabia—in Mesopo tamia—and in Persia ; Member of the Literary Societies of Bombay and Madras--of the Asiatic Society of Bengal—and of the Geographical Society of London. In the course of which It is intended to promote and accomplish the following interesting and important objects of private and public benefit : pin ; and because every improvement in the Charts of unknown Coasts and Seas, Increases the safety of Navigation and Trade. s.—From the Blanufacturera :—Because the stagnation under which all classes now labour from the increased power of production by means of machinery, can only be relieved by the opening new sources of consumption—and discovering new articles of Commercial return. 6 —From the Shipowners :—Because the extreme depression of the Shipping Interest arises from the competition of foreign vessels sailing cheaper than English ones, and occupying the carrying trade of Europe : which can only be relieved by extending our maritime trade to distant parts of the world, where, from the imperfect know. ledge of navigation and seamanship, no such competition wi ll he met, but the superiority of British skill and experience will secure to British ships by far the largest portion of the maritime conveyanc.. 7.—From the Ladies of England generally :—Because one of the most distitguishing as well as the most revolting features of Eastern manners, and of semi-barbarous life every where, is the enslaved and degraded condition of women; and because it has been universally found that wherever nations or people become improved in their knowledge, or advanced in the scale of civilisation by intercourse with a superior race, there the condition of women is ameliorated : and this effect becoming again a cause, creates a further improve. ment in the condition of men : thus augmenting and reproducing good, until at length wives become the intellectual and honored companions, instead of being the degraded slaves of their husbands —and mothers become the cultivated instructors, instead of being the mere nurses of their children. B.—And Lastly :.—From Public Literary Institutions and from the Conductors of the Public Press :—=Because, every acquisition made to the stores of knowledge increases their power and importance, as the great directing engine by which public opinion is regulated and swayed :—and because all the preceding classes already enume rated, are under the inducnce of their dominion and controul. lt may be added, that since this Plan of the voyage wait first sent to the Press, anAssociation for effecting a portion at least of the same objects, has been established in Paris, under the title of The So ciety of Civilization," at the head of which is the Count de Laborde, supported by most of the Nobility and learned Men in France : and we have long had in England an association for discovering the Interior of Africa—u well as another for improving the condition of its unhappy people,— both of which are honoured with the names and support of some of the noblest Families in England. The difficulty of effecting such objects by a single Association is, however, exceedingly great :—first, from the impossibility of obtaining sufficient funds from the small annual subscriptions of four or five hundred members only, and from the cost of all the operations being wholly an outlay of expense, without any sources of profit from which to defray them ; and, secondly, from the diver. sity of opinion and distraction of councils, inseparable from an Association, being most prejudicial to the rapid and decisive exe cution of indispensably prompt and energetic measures. The present expedition will be free from all these difficulties : as if the ship be once floated from the shores of England at the pub lic expense, the expedition will then maintain ttself without further aid, by the ordinary sources of trade and profit in the route; while a single directing mind, assisted only by the scientific companions and fellow-officers of the voyage, who will be selected with reference to their skill in each department of knowledge, will unite energy and prudence with promptitude, decision, and dispatch. Of my own qualiheations for this undertaking, I will say only this : That from my cradle, the love of enterprise and the ambition of discovery and improvement have been my leading passions. I went to sea at nine years of age—obtained a maritime command before I was twenty-one—have visited in that capacity' almost all parts of the world—the West Indies, North and South America, the Mediterranean, Turkey, Egypt, the Red Sea, the Persian Gulf, the East Indies, including Bombay , Ceylon, Madras, and Bengal— and have travel led by land far into the interior of Egypt, Nubia, Arabia, Palestine, Syria, Mesopotamia, Babylonia, Media, and l Persia. I have adopted the costume, learnt the tongue, and accus tomed myself to the manners of almost all the several countries named, and passed with safety and respect through each. lam in my forty-fourth year, sufficiently strong, healthy, vigorous, and energetic, for any enterprise of difficulty and danger—and with enough of experience to assist my judgment, without extinguishing my seal ; while the books I have written, and the discourses or lec tor* I have delivered, of which not less than 100,000 different in dividuals in various parts of England have been the witnesses, will confirm my capacity to collect infotmation, to record it in writing, and to impart it verbally to others. The only means 1 ask for conducting and commanding this En terprize is this :-...that the Ship and her equipments—such as the means thus raised may furnish—be in the first instance provided by the-British Public, leaving every subsequent expense of the Voyage to be paid out of her trading freights or gains :—and that all the matey hiis thus supplied to me as instruments with which to effect the undertaking, be placed entirely at my disposal :—on the pledge that after this Voyage round the Globe has been performed, and the ob jects accomplished, as far as may be found practicable according to the Plan detailed above, a faithful Narrative of the Proceedings of the Expedition, from its departure till its return, shall be published, for the honour of those who may contribute to its formation, and it is hoped for the benefit of the orld at large. London, July, 1830. J. S. BUCKINGHAM. I. The Collection of General Information regarding the East. - - - - 2. The Diffusion of Useful Knowledge in every quarter. 3. The Extension of the Sale of British Manufactures. 4. The Discovery of new Articles of Commercial Return. The Throne of England being now, for the first time in all its history, filled by a Monarch whose earliest years were devoted to the Service of his Country at Sea, and who has ever since cherished a fond regard for the welfare and glory of the National Marine, the commencement of his auspicious Reign cannot fail to give an addi tional interest to every Enterprise, of which the Ocean is to be the element, and British Seamen the instruments of its accom plishment. From the age of Alexander and Ptolemy, who each sent Expedi tions to explore the hidden Sources of the Nile, down to the present day, when our enterprising countrymen, Franklin and Parry, have been employed, at great personal risk, and vast public expense, to find a Northern Passage into the Pacific Sea, the mere solution of some Geographical Problem only, without reference to higher views, has been sufficient to call forth the energies, and justify the fame, of those distinguished Voyagers of all Nations, from Nearchus to Co. lumbus, by whom Expeditions of mere Discovery have been con ducted : and at the same time to enlist the patronage and sympathies of Kings, Queens, Nobles, and People in their success. It is believed that much remains to be done, even in this depart ment of knowledge only, and that the Geographical and Hydro. graphical features of our Globe are yet very far from being perfectly delineated; so that a voyage of Circumnavigation, if directed to this object alone, would be still worthy the patronage and support ' of the first maritime nation of the world, and of every class of its inhabitants. But there is one important duty that has never yet been incorpo. rated with any systematic and well digested Plan for a Voyage of Discovery ; which is, to lay the foundations for a future Commer cial Intercourse with the Coasts and Islands discovered, by leaving among their inhabitants the best Memorials that men can ever be queath to each other—namely, Specimens of the Useful Manufac tures, Models of Agriculture and Domestic Implements, and De scriptions of the Arts and Conveniences which Time and Expe rience have enabled us to discover and apply to the improvements and comforts of life; with the seeds of Elementary and Useful Knowledge, planted in such a manner as to lend to a harvest of In tellectual and Moral Improvement, and the consequent increase of Happiness to those who are thus blessed. The present period seems ly favourable for such an un dertaking ; inasmuch as the St e :l.:l l : W and Islands of the Eastern He misphere, in the space lying between China and South America, in eluding the Coasts of Cora, Formosa, Japan, Borneo, Celebes, the Moluccas, the Phillippines, the Kurile Archipelago, and the count less islands in the Pacific Ocean, are the parts of the Globe least ac curately known in every sense ; and these are now likely soon tube. come as accessible to English ships as they have for a long time been to Foreign vessels only : it being already understood that the Fast India Company will be willing to admit of English ships be ing employed as American and other foreign vessels now are, in the conveyance ofjExports from this country to every part of the Eastern seas, reserving to themselves the import of particular articles only ; and it being matter of still greater certainty,thacsupposing no change whatever to take place in this respect, they would readily grant their license or permission to any Ship, proceeding on a publicly avowed Voyage of Discovery and Improvement like this. The want of an accurate knowledge of distant Countries when they are first opened .to new intercourse, has been productive of infinite loss and misery, by the evil of Overtrading,— arising from the natural anxiety of all adventurers to be first in the market, and to be provided with a full supply of every thing needed ; but not knowing what is actually required, either in quan. city or description, every thing is taken,—a glut ensues,-..and more than half the exports are lost or destroyed. Such accurate knowledge cannot be speedily obtained, except by a voyage undertaken for that express object, and with adequate pre. pennons for effecting it on a systematic and complete plan. The first requisite for this purpose is a ship of sufficient size and competent equipments should be provided by the British public, fitted, manned, and ready for sea; combining perhaps the use of steam for occasional application in currents and calms, with the safety tubes of Mr. Watson as a security from foundering, and such other modern improvements as may tend to increase the speed, safety, and perfect accomplishment of the voyage. The Ship and her equipments being given as a Donation to this great object, no further aid on the part of the Public will be needed; as the ordinary operations of Trading, in the purchase and sale of commodities, and in the conveyance of goods and passengers from place to place, on the route, will defray all the subsequent charges of the Voyage • and to prevent all misconception on this subject, it is particularly requested to be observed that this is not intended as a joint-Stock or Trading Company, but a Public Sub. scription for a great Public Undertaking, without further risk or concern on the part of the Subscribers. The objects that I pledge myself to keep constantly in view, during the whole of this Expedition, and the benefits I may hope to effect by it, of a public and general nature,w ill be the following : I.—To add to the existing stock of knowledge every new fact that can be collected respecting the Geography and Hydrography of the Coasts and Islands visited ; and to make the most ample researches that can he effected respecting the Statistics, Productions, Manners, Wants, &c. of every particular place; as well as to collect Sped. mens of whatever may be found to deserve preservation, in Natural History, Botany, Mineralogy, Itc. as well as of the A rtificial Pro ducts and Native Wares, where any such exist. lI.—To introduce into all the ports visited, Specimens in small quantities, but in infinite variety, of all the various descriptions of Goods manufactured in England ; whether in Woollens, Silks, or Cottons; in Metals, Glass, or Earthenware; so as to ascertain, by actual experiment, what particular description of goods are suited to particular markets, and what are the quantities, patterns, textures, prices, anti other peculiarities best adapted to each ; for the want of which knowledge, all the evils of Ovcrtrading have happened. lII.—To add to this distribution of the Specimens of English Manufactures, the introduction of the Useful Arts of ci vilised life, in the shape of Models, Drawings, and Descriptions of all the various implements, utensils, and conveniences of agri culture, husbandry, and domestic comfort in use among ourselves : as well as seeds, plants, and materials of improvement of every kind ; and to lay the foundation for the establishment of schools of instruction, for increasing, perpetuating, and diffirsing useful knowledge in every branch. These are the mere.Oudines of the Plan,—but the statement of these will be sufficient to enable every reader to fill up much of the details. The classes of the community from :whom the most cordial aid may be expected towards this undertaking ; and the reasons for their ready co-operation, are the following 1. From the Alembers of both Houses of Parliament :—Because the Information collected in such a Voyage would be more copious and more accurate than the desultory Evidence of accidental and often unobservant and indiferent Witnesses, on whose imperfect testimony the Legislature is now too often obliged to rely for the facts and opinions which farm the basis of their Commercial uses sures. - - - - - - -- 2;-From the Clergy and &Wye England, from the Learned and Liberal Profeesisos, And fears persons not engaged in any Mer cantile Business . i —Decaues the abolition of Ignorance, Idolatry, and Slavery, and the advancement of the great interests of Huma nity, Morality, and Knowledge, will be promoted thereby. 3.—From the Bankers, Capitalists, and illoniedinterests of the Country :—Because every extensies orthe 'haunch and marts of Commerce, aced every haprovement le the condition of distant Ira. time and people, creates additional employment for capital, and in creases the value of their wealth. 4.—From the General Merchants :—Because every, addition to the number of places to which they' ma dq lemma thochance of evil from the shutting up or of. theirloperadess in any single quarter, and consequently muldplies their chances of, FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE,JsiIy 27. At the Court at St. James's, July x 6, tBSO, the King, as Sove reign of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, bath been graciously pleased, by letters patent under Ms Royal Sign Manual, and the Great Seal of the Order, bearing date this day, to dispense with all the statutes and regulations usually observed in regard to Installa tion, and to grant unto his Majesty, William, by the Grace of Goa, King of Wurtemberg, Knight of the said Most Noble Order, and duly invested with she ensigns thereof, full power and authority to exercise all rights and privileges belorting to a Knight Companion of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, in as full and ample a manner as if his Majesty had been formally installed; any decree, rule, or usage to the contrary notwithstanding. ST. JAMES ( B PALACE, .JULY 44. , The King has been pleased to appoint the following Noblemen and Gentlemen to fill the undermentioned situations in his Ma jesty's Household : Lord Chamberlain—Earl of Jersey. Vice-Chamberlain—FAH of Belfast. Secretary to the Lord Chamberlain—J. Calvert, Esq. Private Secretary to his Majesty—Lieutenant General Sir Herbert Taylor, G.C.H, Keeper of the Privy Purse—Major General Wheatley. Master of the Robes—Admiral Sir Charles Pole, Bart. G.C.B. Groom of the Robes, having rank as Groom of the Captain Adolphus iFitscla - rence, R.N. Chief Equerry and Clerk Marshal—Major General Sir Andrew Barnard, K.C. B. K.C.H. Equerries—Sir Philip Sidney, K.C.H. late of the let Regiment of Life Guards ; Lieutenant Colonel Frederick Fitz Clarence, of the Royal Fusikers; Lieutenant Colonel Sir Augustus D'F.ste, K.C.H. the Honourable John Kennedy Erskine, late of the Sib Dragoons. Groom of the Stole—Marquis of Winchester. Lords of the Bedchamber—Lord St. Helen's , Lord Glenlyon, Lord Lovaine, Lord Strathaven, Earl of Fife, Lord Clinton, Earl of Warwick, Earl of Roden, Earl of Chesterfield, Earl Amherst, Lord James O'Bryen Marquis of Hastings. Grooms of the Bedch amber—Honourable General Finch, Ho nourable Cavendish Bradshaw Honourable Sir William Lum ley, Sir Hilgrove T u r ner , Colonel Whatley, Honourable Sir Charles Paget, Sir William Houston!). Colonel Armstrong, Ho nourable John Town bend, Honourable Cecil Forester, Henry Hope, Esq. Sir Hussey Vivian. Eatra Groom of the Bedchamber—Hon. Sir R. Spencer, K.C.H. Captain of the Yeoman of the Guard—Earl of Macclesfield. Lieutenant of the Yeoman of the Guard—George Colman, Esq. t lea of the Cheque—R. F. Fitzberbert, Esq. Elora of the Yeoman of the Guard—W. R. Whiting, Esq. li. Gip: len', Req. H. Monk, Esq. T. H. Cutlets, Esq. Captain of the Band of Gentlemen Pensloners—Viscount He reford. Gentlemen Ushers of the Miry Chamber—W. C. Master, Esq; H. Seymour, Esq; H. J. Hatton, Esq ; J. Russell, Esq. Grooms of the Privy Chamber—W. C. Fowl', Big ; It. Powell, Req ; W. Beres:rod, Esq ; C. Desist's'''. Bit Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod—Sir T. Tyrwhitt. 'Gentlemen Ushers Daily Walters—T. IL 11,1wA &q; et a 6 '7 - , moors Rai ; T. Raineden.Esq. Gentlemen Ushers Daily Waite? Assistant—B. Saeyd, Esq. Gentlemen Ushers gamed, Walters—R. &own, Esq; W. Lewis, Req 5 W. B. Carte, Lq; Honourable H. Legge ; S. - - - , ~. ...4,' • -* -,-.-,_-_- --%\ ~ • ic- ----- 01 ' I 177tors,Lvo H \ 0 INWIN,AND2,O OIacATE lici . ' _ . Randall, Esq; H. Meynell, Esq ; W, Esq, Physicians in Ordinary the Peesidel.t for the time being ; Sir Henry nation, Bait ; Sir Matthew Tierney, Ban. Physician; Extraordinary—Dr. Matas, Dr. Warren, Sit . MacGrigor. Dr. Mac Michael, Dr. John Robert Hume. Physician to the HousehAd—Dr. Francis Hawkins. Apothecaries tu the Person—Mr. Davis, Mr. Braude. Sergeant Surgeons—Sir Everard Home, Bart. Sir Astley Pivot. Cooper, Bart. . - - Burgeons Extraordinary to the Prrion—Mr. Env!. Mr. lirw.he. Mr. Earle. Surgeons Extraordinary to the Household—Mr. Keefe, Mr. Him miek. Surgeons at Brighton—J. S. Gaskoin, Oculisrs—Mr. Alexander, Mr. Stephenson. Aurista--Mr. Curtis, Mr. Maule. Chaplain—Dr. Blomberg. Chaplain at Windsor Castle—Rev. J. Gosset. Chaplain at Kensington—Dr. Wetherell. Chaplain at Hampton Court—Hon. Dr. G. V. Wellesley. Chaplains—Rev. A. Hamilton, Rev. F.D.Perkins, Rev NI g, Rey. J. H. Seymour, Rev. T. Berne, Rev. Bouverie, Rev. Ut C. Goddard, Rev. F.' IV. Blomberg, Rey. W. J. W011a, , ,m. Rev. H. Finch, Hon. and Rev. It. B. Stopford, Rev. C. V U. Sumner, Rev. S. Madan, Rev. S. Keysell, Rev. Dr. 3. S. Clark, Rev. W. Strong, Rev. E. C. J. Hering, Rev. Sir Edw..; d Kynaston, Bart. Rev. T. Mills, Rev. W. Chafey, Rev. 11..1 Todd, Rev. G. 0. Townshend, Rev. Dr. J. Strata, itev. W. Cooper, Hon. and Rev. H. Leslie, Hon. and Rev. W. R. Cape], Rev. J. Connor, Hon. and Rev. H. P. Percival, Rev. T. Reid, Rev. G. Thackesy, Rev. It. Orme ' Rev. C. A. Morgan, Rev. S. G. F. Demambray, Hon. and Rev. I'. De Grey. Rev. w Bradford, Rev. G. B d, Rev. J. F. Foord Bowes, Rev 1) Hatton, Rev. T. Randolph, Rev. W. F. Nook. Rev. J. Medd}, Hon. and Rev. G. V. Wellesley, Rev. A. J. Scott. Rev. P. Dyson, Rev. R. Barnard, Rev. C. Banks, Rev. C. Moore, Rev J. Monson. Poet Laureat—R. Southey. Examiner of Plays—G. Colman, Esq. Principal Painter—D. Wilkie, Esq. Librarian—Dr. ?daemichael. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, July 24. His Majesty has been pleased to appoint the following noblemen. ladies, and gentlemen, to till the undermentioned situations in her Majesty's household : Lad Chamberlain, Earl Howe. Vice Chamberlain, Hon. F. Cathcart. Mistress of the robes, Duchess Dowager of Leeds. Ladies of the Bedchamber-3Larchioness of 'Westmeath, Coun tess of Mayo, Marchioness Wellesley. blarchioness of Ely, Count. teas Browniow, Lady Clinton. Principal bedchamber woman, Lady Caroline Wood. Bedchamber women— Lady Wan. Russell, Lady Isabella We. myss, hon. Mrs. Berkeley Paget, lion. Mrs. Hope, Dowager Lady Bedingfeld, Lady Gore, bliss Wiliam, resident. Maids of honour, bliss Olivia de Roos, bliss Hope Johnstone, Miss Boyle, bliss Fden, bliss F. Sneyd, bliss Mitchell. Sempstress and laundress, Mrs. Fitzgerald. Gentlemen Ushers of the privy chamber—Capt. G. Pechell, R. N. Lieut.-Col. Sir G. Hostc Royal cuginees; Capt. Vincent, R. N Gentlemen ushers daily Waken—Lieut. Col. J. Wilson, id. pay; hon. G. Strangways, Capt. Stanhope, R. N. Gentlemen ushers quarterly waiters—('apt. Henry Murray. halt' pay, Mr. Richard Cumberland, Major Wright. Treasurer—John Barton, Esq. Attorney-General—W. Horne, Esq. Solicitor.General—John Williams, Esq. Master of the Horse—Earl of Errol. Equerries--First equerry Col. Meedonnell, Coldstream Clouds; Capt. Usher, R. N. Lieut. CoL Fox, 34th regiment. Pages of honour— Hon. Chas. Grimatone, Mr. Slunday. Physicians in Ordinary—Sir H. Halford, Dr. C. AL Clarke. Physicians Extraordinary—Dr. Southey, Dr. Turner, Dr. Locock Surgeon—Robert Keate, Esq. Surgeon Extraordinary— Mr. Arnott. Surgeon to the Household--Robert Keate, E.q. Apothecary to her Majesty—Mr. Davis. Apothecary to the Household—Mr. Brande. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Juev 21. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour 01 Knighthood upon James South, Esq. of the Observatory of Ken sington. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of liSpight hood upon William Henry Richardson, Esq. Sheriff of Irpjulsoi i , and Middlesex. Te • is , s o ; The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Ksikilef. hood upon George Drinkwater. Esq. Mayor of Liverpool. WHITEHALL, Jinx 24. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, constituting and appointing his Grace Arthur Duke of Wellington, K.G. the Right Honourable Henry Goulburn ; Granville Charles Henry Somerset, Esq. (commonly called Lord Granville Charles Henry Somerset ;) EdwardiGraneille Elliot, Esq. (common)y called Lord Eliot;) George Bankes, Esq. and William Yates Peel, Esq. to be Commissioners for executing the aims of Treasurer or the Exchequer of Great Britain and Lord High Treasurer of Ireland. The King bas also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, constituting and appointing the Right Honourable Robert Viscount Melville, K.T. the Right Honourable Sir George Cockburn, G.C.B. Vice- Admiral of the Red Squadron of his Majesty's Fleet ; Sir Henry Hakim, K.C.B. Vice-Admiral of the Red Squadron of his Majesty's Fleet; Frederick William Robert Stewart, Esq. calcommonly called Viscount Castlereagh ;) and Charles Roes, . to be his Majesty's Commissioners for executing the office of igh Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and , Ireland and the dominions, islands, and territories thereunto be- longing. The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, constituting and appointing Edward Lord Ellenborougb, the Right Honourable Robert Peel, George Earl of Aberdeen, K.T. the Right Hoe. Sir George Murray, G.C.B. his Alajesty's three Principal Secretaries of State; Arthur Duke of Wellington, K.G. First Commissioner of Ibis Majesty's Treasury ; the Right Hon. Henry Goolburn, Chancellor of his Majesty's Exchequer; the Right Hun. John Sullivan, Anthony Ashley Cooper, Esq. (commonly called' Lord Ashley,) the Right Hon. James Graham (commonly called Mar quis of Graham.) the Right Hon. Thomas Peregrine Courtenay. and George Banker, Esq. his Majesty's Commissioners for the af fairs of India, The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, granting to the Right Hon. Henry Goulburn the offices of Chancellor and Under Treasurer of his Majesty'e Exchequer. The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United kingdom, granting to the Right Honourable Thomas Frankland Lewis, the office at Treasurer of his Majesty's Navy. The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to he passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, granting the office and place of Advocate-General, or Judge-Martial of his Ma jesty's Forces ro the Right Hon. Sir John Beckett, Ban. The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, for granting to the Right Hon. William Carr Viscount Beresford, G.C. B. the office of Master-General of his Majesty's Ordnance of the said United Kingdom. The Kiug has also been pleased to direct Is patent to b passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, appointing Lieutenant-General Lord Robert Edward Henry Somerset. K. C. B. to be Lieutenant-General of the Ordnance of the said United Kingdom. The King has been alsopleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, appointing Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Fane ' G. C. B. to be Master Sur veyor and Surveyor-General of the Ordnance of 'the said United Kingdom. The King bas also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, granting to Spencer Percival, Esq. the office of Clerk of the Ordinance of the said United Kingdom. The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, granting to Colonel Frederick William Trench the vice of *mkt:. Per of the, Ordinance of the said United Kingdom. The King has also been pleased to (direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, granting to General the Hon. Edmund Phipps the *Scent Clerk of the delive ries of the Ordinance of the said United Kingdom. The King has also been pleased to appoint William „Holm?. Treasurer of the Ordnance. The King has also been pleased to grant unto the Right Hon. Sir Launcelut Sbadwell, Knt. the office of Vke-Chanceline of ling land. The King bas been pleased to grant the office of his Majesty • Advocate for Scotland to the Right Hon. Sir William Rae, Bast. The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be pa— sed under the Great Seal of tbe United Kingdom, appointing th- Most Noble George William, Frederick Doke of Leeds to be Alas ter of the Hove to his Molests. • The King bee also been pleased to direst letters potent tot t passed under the Greet Sod of the Deiced Kingdom, granting r.. the Mon Hoseorshic Wary Marquis Conyagbaus, K. P. the ofd and place of Ontsereir and Captain of Isle Wiest?. Castle of Win.l • * 7 1• 7. 471 74 z/ 14 I • 4 ••••••••• V.Ma • 3a- ; • tH , 11 11 , a •t of:4w. oral, Wry;'' ~I ~.