Star. — London, England, 1829-07-24 00:00:00

-:' ) l'e Cent jettrx ) .0 :. • - , 4ii 4 • ,: i ~\)) ; 44t, ~ , f i l t „, , ~ f ye •-•;• I ( C 6 '' Ell N \ qf %Al C 4ll . r :":144.44/ • 4 111 ask - C..... . _____,......., TUE CONSTITUTION—NOTHING LESS, AND NOTHING MORE. AfAZ4 t brought bef ell , who w as at. hrist's Hospit.ii 'cicada &ni ce om the servi ce . Maw. A co .: r to Proceed, uder,nrol ( Nan Recording'', in the employ t, and Waho ot ;sky, of Kimp. with condo s t o d a cow winch men food. vas brought to . top of Kings. prisoner Fe n lliaon, at N ew gave It to bins, lock on Tue. ru completely letter to I\lr. W. was avrare o Wootibent's, p on t►e hooks Id he had seen but one Ebe. of his mean, t before it was as identified as a question was said, from the he would not his shop if be d with disease, adios diseased atest moment kldermen, that bets. lie also would not be Sessions, and pith the rest. to TINIIIIIICe, Was lilt was about :ute. he steam boat iirs and Rich man, charged Mullet- it of chastising ring of punish tiling between the violence mplaint. His h.he bad been came forward e, of no very wing robbery. an, stated that Holborn, and my her to her pass the night. and a half in likewise a five ie was awoke be prisoner at f bed, secured nue and took at chhetise the tie silver were had no doubt vas hers, and ng the alarm prisoner into ns ,and some ed, was yel l:marks On- to a decrease o the congre• be Chapel at Vestry.; but on the Vestry discovered to , fourteen in Aids he hid t Unhooks In lie was fully 1334,3, w 2 on *ore, on nt in Tooley veral bottle• it Calais, sitd payment, he ichard geed, ty, owing to 'ern laim and be would be re Wright, of tus S. Bette- . of a son. dford-square, Dolan', of aret, widow. of Albury, muel White, /son. )1 Brighton, aveen's-row. I Lambeth. ge Catbruw, late of the of the Rev . ire, Esq. to M.P. kberdren, t ug's College- ler Al•Krar., r, E.q. Lute of Rox- baster, in his icon in the na Beckwith of Antigua. t the SIAN. NIIMBE R 13,222.] TO ENGINEERS, MECHANICS, Sce. This day was published, a new Edition, embellished with Fifty four superior Engravings, price 10s. 6d. in cloth boards, STUART'S HISTORY o f th e STEAM ENGINE , giving a full description of every Invention and Improvement from the earliest ages to the year 1829. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave Maria-lane. This day was published, price 3s. 6d. bound, THE STUDENTS ALGEBRA, with Notes and Observations ; in which the Elements and Practice of that Science are rendered familiar, and practically adapted to the use of Schools. By JOHN DARBY. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave Maria-lane, London ; and Jobe' Heaton and Frederick Hobson, Leeds. ANTI -CORROSIVE LI TH IC PAINT, recom mended for Painting Stud() Fronts that are thoroughly dry, as well u for Painting rough out-door Wood or Ironwork, Agri cultural Implements, &c. It is decidedly cheaper than most Oil Colour+, is more durable, and may be used by any common Workman. Manufactured by Francis White and Francis Brothers (Pa tentees of Hamelin, Mastic), Nine Elms, VautbalL RING WORM OR SCALD HEAD. DOWER'S ALOPECIAN, or Fox Ointment. The Alopecian complaint, or falling off of the Hair, is thus de signated by the Proprietor or Inventor of this infallible remedy, from the Ring Worm in the human species so nearly resembling a complaint in Foxes, which occasions their Hair to fall off in the same manner. The Inventor of this Preparation has for the last ten years cured several hundreds of Persons gratuitously, until the demands have become so numerous, that ho feels it a duty he owes to him self, his family, and the afflicted, to give it publicity. Letters of thanks, for the cure of several respectable persons, are placed in the hands of Messrs. Butler, and may be seen on application. Sold in pets at 2s. 9d. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; Sackrille.street, Dublin; and Princes street, Edinburgh ; and the principal Medicine Venders. Of whom may be had EWBANK'S PILLS, an effectual and safe remedy for the Piles. In boxes at 21. 9d. and 4s. 6d. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, DAY and MARTIN respectfully info r m th e P u bli c they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex pense, brought to perfection a Label of sush singular construction and extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised en the Public.— An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pink colour coven the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, as also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before black letters on white ground.-97, High-Holborn, Sept- HIM NATURE is a Mysterious Treasury. It possesses innumerable blessings for human kind, and produces an antidote for every disorder incident to the human frame. This treasury, with all its invaluable riches, is the proper study of Medical Science; and it requires the most laborious research to discover and develope all its various mysteries. For twenty years has our successful experience been directed to the treatment of a certain class of disorders, and we pledge our selves to the removal of Syphilis, from its incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterised by every doubt, and whatever malignancy. The intricate and moth neglected diseases of the Urethra, have been carefully and studiously considered, as have also those delicate and important sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere—the natural bias of constitution—the imprudence of gaiety, or the more alarming results of a propensity to practices " which shun the light ;" the progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of the animal powers. To all who are thus circumstanced, and more especially to such as are aspirants for con nubial pleasures, we earnestly recommend our Commentaries -Ist. the " /Egli of Life," a commentary on Sexual Debility ; 2d, " The Syphilist," a popular treatise on Lues Venerea, &c. and 3d, Hypiana," exclusively addressed to Females ; the perusal of which must prove beneficial to their moral happiness. These Books may be had of Sherwood. Paternoster-row ; and Chapple, 29, Pall mall ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand, Lon don; Sutherland, No. 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh; Porter, 72, Gratton-street, Dublin ; and of all BookseUers.—(Price Ss.) Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the world ; Patients writing for the same will please to enclose a Bank Note. Attendance at home for consultation as usual. GOSS and Co. IL R.S. Surgeon, No. ti. Botts street, London. Fleet- " Dooms et plums usor."—Hoa. Thy house, and (in the cup of lite, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife! HAPPINESS, " the gay to-morrnw of the mind," is insured by marriage ; " the s:rictest tie of perpetual Friend ship," is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free. dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention art attributable neatly of those hiltless instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially dues the I•rematute infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized, sufferer more than doubts the chance of relef. To all such then we address ourselves, offering hop:, energy, muscular strength, felicity; nor will out advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the sutpension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath for the female habit is otten constitutionally weak—yet it can be stiengthened, ar.d deficient energy improved into functional power, In every cast of syphilitic i:.trusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy. we pledge our ability t• cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling enipyrie front the position so presumptuously take n up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own borourable integrity as Members sof the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those en tering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance i. given for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately answered; these must contain a remit tance hie Advice and lledicine, which can be forwarded to any part ut the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. 31.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Duuverie str erc , Flset-street, I.oodori. la. Just published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. Tbe /Eras of Lim a iamiliar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2d, IIYGMAXA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sate Alay be had at 10, Princes -street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street ; 4, Catberine.street, Strand; Shsrwood, Gilbert, .nd Piper, 20s P.tersiuster-row; and asapPler, 59, Pall mall, ,Lundon ; Potter, 72, Grafton -street, Dublin: 111‘Phuii, 1;5, Trongate, Glasgow; 9, Caltun-strret, Edinburgh; mid of all Booksellers. Price 5% .: bail. a son. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1829. HAMBURG!! PAPERS. STOCKHOLM, Jim? 9. We hear from Elsinore that a Russian fleet is daily expected from Cronstadt, which is bound to the Mediterranean. u. FROM THE /JIICKAR, JULY 10. We understand that the Estates of the Principality of East Friesland intend to bring before the Diet at Frankfort, several points relative to the Constitution and the rights of the country. Having stated the grounds upon which the rights they claim are founded, a committee of the States requested a celebrated states man to give them his opinion upon the following questions :-Ist. Whether it can be doubted that the States of East Friesland were unoccupied at the time that the Principality was ceded by the King of Prussia to the King of Hanover ? 2dly. If the States were so occupied, and exercising their powers, is the Diet the competent authority to call upon the Sov e r e i gn t o give to the States the rights belonging to them? The person to whom these ques tions were referred, has given a legal opinion, deciding both in fa vour of the States.He thinks that Hanover cannot have more rights than was transferred to it by Prussia; and that the Diet is the competent authority, unless both parties should prefer to submit to the arbitration of the Supreme Court of Appeal at Celle, which by its decisions has gained the confidence not only of Hanover, but all Germany. CHRISTIANIA, Jut: 10. According to the accounts received from all parts of Sweden, an almost total failure of the crop is to be found there. This is sup posed to be the cause of the decline of the Swedish course of Ex change.—Xaasbu►gk Papers, July 17. HAGUE. JULY 21. Sir Charles Bagot, the British Ambassador, is gone to London. Admiral Sir Sidney Smith, and General Count de Flahault with his lady and suite, have arrived here from England. —Dutch Pa pers, July 22. szotascn ON LONDON. Balms, JULY 14.-3 M. 6 24i. STOCKHOLM, JULY 10.—..75 D. 11 26. VIENNA, JULY ii .3r M. 9 53. Hamstmon, JULY 17.-13 lle; 2 M. 13 10. (The Prussian State Goutte of leth July contains no further news from the theatre of war.) that General Diebitsch has whhed to know the moral effect pro duced in that place by his victory, and to obtain some information concerning the forces the Vizier bad collected there- The pretest for making these observation, would naturally be found in the proposition with which M. Fonton was charged : the necessity of investigation was most probably the motive for his mission.— From this moment &swat ought to assume a decided character. The Russian reserves have put themselves in motion to rejoin their active columns. Nothing can stop the passage of the Balkan, if it has been decided on at St. Petersburgh. Thus the illusions founded on the reforms introduced into the military system of the Turks have disappeared. At length people must cease to be delighted with their resistance, which has been called unequalled; it was what ft ought 1 to be, according to the genius of the people, as long as they kept behind their intrenchmeuts. Their appearance in the open field showed their weakness as tacticians, which is, independent of their bravery as individuals, a quality which nobody denies them, but which, in fact, is their only appanage. •Switzeriand no longer finds it necessary to seek employment for its people out of its dominions. Manufacture, have made expert progress in the nineteen cantons, and they could employ more hands than they possess. The soldiers who are obtained with so much trouble to recruit the regiments in France, might, without quitting their country, be employed more advantageously for themselves and for her. The interest of both countries requires that the capi tulations should be rescinded. From the Courrier Francais. PARIS, JULY 21. Some years ago the King of the Netherlands established a col lege at Louvain. To elevate public instruction to a level with the public wants, upon a truly loyal plan ; to desire that the priest, the instructor of the people, should be himself an enlightened man, was a thought proper to religion ; but it is difficult to do good. The clergy, at the name of this College, uttered their famous non pos- MMUS. Rome supported the clergy for fifteen years, the King has in vain endeavoured to negoclate a concordat with the Pope, and we now learn that the Sovereign has given way, and the clergy are liberated from the obligation imposed on them by the Govern ment, to go to this College before taking Holy Orders, and before seething any places at its disposal. Flamm Fusoa.—Po ars, JOLT 21.—Rentes 5 per Cent. 109 f. 70c. 3 per Cents. 811. 65c. Bank Actions, 1860. Foams( Fonns.—Neapolitan Relates, Cert. FaL 871.60 c. Royal Spanish Loan, 75i. Perpetual Spanish Annuities, 48j. Haytian Loan, 430 f. FRENCH PAPERS. From the Messayer des Chambres, July 21. PARIS, Juts 21, .tx NOON. A letter from Madrid, dated 9th July, is inserted in La France Merichanale, from which we extract the following passages : " The departure of his Majesty and of the Royal Family for La Granja, which was to take place to-morrow, is deferred till the end of this month. Some attribute this delay to the necessity of I the King's presence at the Sittings of the Council of State, in which' affairs of the highest importance are now under discussion. Others assert that it has been recommended by Dr. Castello. on account of the great quantity of snow which is still lying in that country. '• It is affirmed in the highest circles that immediately after the King's marriage, there will be a general amnesty, which will be ap plicable to all individuals implicated in political offences, from 1802 up to the present time. " It is also said that the purification refused by the Military and Civil Juntas will take place by order of his Majesty, whose will is that all Spaniards shall be his children, and that none shall be punished but those that shall attempt in future to frustrate his be nevolent intentions." Every three years a census is made of the population of the king dom of Prussia. According to the returns just published, the Prussian Monarchy had, at the end of 1828 (exclusive of Neu. chatel). 12,726,823 inhabitants. Within thesel2 years the popula tion has increased by 2,377,794 souls. The number of illegitimate children has decreased this year. The population of Berlin Is 236,380 inhabitants. The number of births has exceeded that of deaths in all the provinces of the kingdom, except the Grand Duchy of Posen. From the Constitutionnel. PARIS, Jute 21. SUITS or Aerates us THU EAST.The Dews from the East since June 11 has come in such an authentic shape that no doubt can be thrown on the principal circumstances. Adopting them, it seems possible to determine the condition of the belligerent pardoe, or the consequences to which they will lead. An examination of this kind will not be destitute of interest. At the beginning of June we saw the Russians ichatenntt on two military lines, which ►tarting from Galati as a common centre, extended—one at right angles to the south on Varna and Sasebo!, and the other from the south-east to the south-west of Kullafat, in front of Widdin. Than two lines had no means of communication between them but by the kft ►ank of the Danube, and that was preserved by cams placed to observe Itudchuck ,Giurgewo, and the fortified places In the river. But though independent in their direction, they mid not assist each other in their operations ; they were two armies acting by themselves, and relying on their own power. The army of the right, commanded by General Geismar, seemed to have no other object than to keep the Paella of Widdin in check; and the task was sufficiently trou►lesome during the first cs myelitis The army of the left, under the command of the Generalissimo Diebitsch, was particularly appointed for sieges. It was also OS support General Roth, and to keep up a connection with all the points occupied as far as Sizebul. The Turks were masters of the left bank of the Danube, from Silistria to Widdin. By this river they received all sorts of supplies for their fortresses, and the camp at Shumla obtained what it wanted from Sophia by land. The po. sition of Shunila, the culminating point of all the country, caw tained an army the flower of Islamism, and could always receive reinforcements from its rear. From thence the Vizier could at his pleasure send relief to the besieged towns; he could manoeuvre without obstacle ; he might harass the Russians wherever they showed themselves; and we have seen that he threw himself on their principal line without their being able to prevent the move ment which Gen. Diebitsch made so injurious to themselves. At the beginning of June, therefore, the advantage was altogether on the side of the Tusks. Impregnable in theit intrenchments—un rivalled in the defence of their walls—supported by the chain of Mount Hemu4, what measures of security were wanting, if the orders of the Sultan had not compelled them to advance into the plain? The situation of the Russians was far front being so satisfactory. Distributed among a number of posts, communicating with difficulty —established in ruinous places, and having front day to day its supplies brought from a great distance, and at a great expense— th.•y were the prey of dlseaee and the severity of the season. The war, the sieges, and the climate decimated them. What had they not to fear should this state of things continue, and should the enemy, threatening every point, show himself at no one? A single day changes these situations. The Turks have lost all confidence, by the dispersion of their best troops and the fall of Muria, which was the first consequence of their defeat on June 11th, by per. mining Gen.Diebitsch:to occupy Rammed, whence he keeps Shumla its check r and renders the speedy submission of Rudschuck,Giurgewe, Ate. certain. These places are now deprived of all hope of supplies Berm the side of Shumla, from which they are cut off; and the Vasier has no longer that regular army from which he sent strong detachments to assist them. The pump of the Danube by Gene ral Geismar, and the occupation by his neaps of Orchowa c have the double effect of intercepting the river in its course, closing it to the west, and of cutting off the supplies of the fortresses on the river which still hold out. We must further observe, that Walk General has received reinforcements, as the intention of passing the Danube leads us to expect, it may be possible for him to intercept the sup like between Sophia and &auntie, and to put himself in communi. cation with the corps which occupies ltasgrad. It results from these facts, which may be easily verified by merely looking at the map, that in the course of time the defenove party has lost its principal adventagra, and the offensive party has seen the chance of its suc cess increased in a proportion which beforehand could not have been anticipated, and all this is the produce of a single battle. If it be supposed that the mission of 31. Minton had peace for ho object; this singular opinion wilt nut change tact*. The mission is ac►nowledged—its object is yet unknown. The Russian agent may have carried woes of peace —perhaps he was ordered to sum mi t & --ta—either opinion is tenable ; the language of peace - of threats becomes • the sas•- Roth, ur equally i. the Untruth DI a conqueror. however, must be of litt.e avail. Can it be admitted thatthiGrand Vizier should think himself authorised, by his detest; to tratismit lb such a master as Millimoud conditions of peace necessmilybuss 'legume and bunidustory Can it be conceived chat be should think himself justified, whatever may have been his lasses, to give up a position like that of Shumla? It is more natural to suppose FOREIGN NOTICES. We learn by the private letters received from the Aus trian capital to-day, that the statements in circulation there respect ing overtures of peace having been sent by the Emperor Nicholas to the Porte, were not believed ; and most of the Continental bonds, instead of rising, had experienced a depression. Russian are quoted t per cent. and Danish i per cent. lower. Mauritius papers came to hand yesterday, to the 20th of April. An order bad been issued by the Governor in Council, for withdrawing the Indian copper coin, called " Pice," which was passing at a higher ratio than it was intrinsically worth. An ex change was to be made for British copper money up to the 30th June, after which date the Pice would cease to pass current in the colony. A notice had also been issued, encouraging the inha bitants of the Mauritius to become candidates for the rewards offered by the Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufac tures, and Commerce. Among the prizes offered were the gold medal, or :of. to the person who in 1529 should send to England the greatest quantity of silk proper for manufacture, the produce of worms bred in the Mauritius ; to the person who should forward to the Society the most satisfactory mode of diminishing slave la bour in the cultivation of sugar, coffee, cotton, &c. in the West India Colonies, by the substitution of agricultural machinery, or by the use of cattle. There have been numerous arrivals from the West ward yesterday. From Quebec the Papers are to the 24th ult. Muhl satisfaction bad been produced there by th e es t a bli s h ment o f a Vaccine Institution—the more so, as reports were very prevalent of the spreading of the small-pox among the poorer classes. The Institution had been set on lout by the members of the Quebec Medical Society, which has obtained the privilege from the Vaccine Establishment in this country, to form a Quebec Auxiliary Institu tion. The state of the weather in Quebec continued the most favourable that could be imagined for promoting vegetation, and the country every where wore a most premising appearance. The improvements in Canada were going on with much rapidity. On the Rideau Canal the greatest activity was displayed, and as a commencement to the navigation in this undertaking, a splendid steam-boat bad been launched on the 6th uh. called the Rideau. The public works near Kingston were proceeding rapidly. A destructive fire had taken place at Burlington on the 17th ult. which had completely destroyed the Court House and other adjacent buildings. The damage was extensive. The Philadelphia Papers to the let instant .state, that front all quarters of the Union the most gratifying accounts were received of the harvest, the products of which were declared to be excellent as well as abundant. THE ARMY. This morning the first Regiment of Horse Guards marched from their barracks in the Regent's Park to Wormwood Scrubs, for the purpose of a grand review. Monday. the Sth Dragoons marched from Dublin for the North. Dividons of them are to be quartered in Belturbet. and Monaghan ; head quarters, three troops, Belturbet ; a squadron (two troop.) at Enniakillen ; and one troop in Monaghan. MEMORANDUM, ma TMV INFORMATION or PRRIONS CLAIMING •LLOWANCRI ram THR COMPAISIONATZ rum The purpose for which allowances from the Compassionate Fund are granted is to afford some relief to the children of deceased Of ficers, who, during infatity and the early part of their lives, are in circumstances of great pecuniary distress, and are totally incapable of maintaining themselves. The Compassionate Fund is limited in amount, and is inadequate to meet all the claims that are made upon it; and therefore, in distributing the savings which from time to time occur, the claims will be considered in reference to the services of the Officer, and the duty on which he was employed when he died, and the strongest cases of compassion will be selected to replace those which may have been discontinued. The oath required to be taken by t►e mothers or guardians of children on the Compassionate List is to the following effect, viz. that they are the legitimate children of the deceased officers ; that they have no other allowance, pension, or provision from the Go vernment, either of Great Britain or Ireland ; that their pecuniary circumstances and those of their families are so limited that they actually require assistance from the Compassionate Fund ; and in the cases of males, that they are not IS years of age ; and in the cases of females, that they are not 21 years of age, and are not married. The parties who would be required to make the oath In the event of any allowance being granted, should therefore con sider before they make application, whether the pecuniary circum stances of the children, and those of their families, are so limited that they actually require the assistance claimed. MI applications for compassionate allowances should state the situation in which the children are lest, and their means of support ; and should be accompanied by a list of the names and dates of birth of the children, and extracts front the baptismal registers; and also by a recommendation of some officer of rank or person of respectability, who bas sufficient knowledge of the case to be able to certify that the children can with propriety be relieved from a fund established for compaesionate purposes. (entenwa). " War-Office. Sir,—l am directed by the Secretary of War to send herewith a memorandum, explaining certain points necessary to be attended to by persons claiming allowances from the compassionate Fund, and ham to request, that before you transmit to this office any ap plication on behalf of a deceased pacer's children, you will commu nicate theparticulars contained in the memorandum to their mother, or other relativt, veto has charge of them, in order that they may have an opportunity of considering whether the circumstances of thechildren are such us would or would not prevetit their making theaffidmits that wrsuld-be rectired-for the issue of allowance that might be granted. b servant, I am, Sir , your moat obe di ent b umble To Army-agents." 4$ L. SULLIVAN. I. PRICE SEVENPENCE GENERAL ORDER. Horse Guards. July 18. 1829. His Majesty. being desirous to encourage Officers to becom' settlers in the British North American province., is pleased t. command that grants of land, in the proportions undermentioned, shall on the recommendation of the General Commanding-in-Chief. be made to these (dicers who may be induced to avail themselve s of the offer, viz.:— Acres- Acres Lieutenant-Colonel Major 1,000 S u b a l tern subject always to the conditions of actual residence, and cultivation of the land assigned, within a limited pet lod. Officers who shall propose to settle in the British provinces of North America, will, if of a proper age, and if their service shall be considered as entitling them to the indulgence, be permitted to dispose of their commissions ; and in order that his Majesty's Go vernment may have full security for the appropriation to the in tended purpose of the sums produced by such sale, it is his Majesty'. command, that the agent to whom the purchase money is paid, shall be instructed to retain in his hand one-third of the amount in each ease, until a certificate shall be transmitted by the Governor or officer commanding in the province, that the officer is actually settled. The reserved money will then be paid to him. By command of the Bight Honourable the General Commanding in Chief, HERBERT TAYLOR, Adjutant General. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS DURING THE LIST QUARTER. To be Captains.—Hoo. ,1828 ; R. W. C. Astley, 1819 ; and J. H. Leigh, 1820. To be Commanders—C. Basden, 1511 • A. Robertson, 1814; W. Cotesworth, 1816; C. Inglis, 1814; J. Chimley, 1802 ; J. Robb, 1827 ; H. Downes, 1814; C. Frederick, 1818; and G. F. Dixon, 1823. To be Superannuated Commanders—J. Cisyson, 1793; J. Rains, 1793. To be Lieutenasts—G. C. Mends, J. M. Mottley, Hon. A• ' Monckton Hon. G. Grey, It. Twin , H. P. Descbampe, E. Bat. tersby, E. Banks, T. P. Le Hardy, H. Beddek, J. Lunn, J.Brown, D. Curry, and H. J. Codrington. To be Masters—J. T. Dormer, E. Gulliver, W. H. Thompson, and C. Pope. To be Surgeons—D. P. Williams, A. Sinclair, P. Leonard, N Magrath. To be Assistant Surgeons—W. Munro, E. H. Field, G. Burn. J. Peters, R. Stevenson, M. Corry, and J. Bluett. To be Chaplain—A. Watson. Royal Marines—To be Lieutenant Colonel—H. Cox. To be Majors—W. Conon'', 1805; J. Nicholson, 180.5. To be Captains—R. Ford, 1888; H. Moore, 1808. To be First Lieutenants—E. Bathurst, 1811 •T. Fymore, 1811. To be Second Lieutenants—P. Priest, W. F. Hopkins, H. P. Lewin, sad C. F. Lambton. Captains—A. Gordon, 1814, Atholl, 28. Commanders—R. O wen, 1826, Blossom ( qtr.); C. Talbot , 1327, Delight, 10 ; J. Harrison, 1818, Favourite, 18; G. B. Max well, 1814, Herald. 10 ; T. Dickinson, 1814, Lightning, 18 ; C. Graham, 1824, Philomel, 10 ; T. Gill, 1814, Sparrowhavrk, 18 ; S. nice, 1815, Trinculo, 18 ; A. Tozer. 1814, William and -Mary yacht. Lieutenants to command—R.Thrackstone,lBol, Arrow cutter ; R. B. James, 1815, Barracouta packet ; W. B. Watts, 1808, Ba silisk cutter ; W. Richardson (b), 1808, ConSance steamer ; J. St. John, 1808, Lyra packet ; It. M. Kirdy, 1814, Martial gun brig; J. Simpson (c) 1811, Minx schooner; J. Sherer, 1822. Nimble schooner; T. Hannam, 1808, Opossum packet ; G. Duns ford, 1809, Renard packet; T. Jackson (b) 1815, Dolphin, revenue natter ; Sydney King, 1815, Ranger, revenue cutter. Lieutenants—lL Peyton, Astrea ; J. Adams, W. Ramsay, R. K Martin, AtboU ; W. Wilson (a), B. Allen, Blossom ; H. V. Huntley Childers, A. B. Fordyce, H. F. Mills, Deligt ; R. Inman, T. It. Sullivan, Favourite; Hon. W. Monekton ' Grass hopper ; It. Goodridge T. M. Hyne, Hyperion; J. A. Leger& Infernal ; G. 3. Reynolds (act.) B. W. Tracey (att.) Java ; G. P. Dubs., Kent; H. P. L. Minton, Lightning; It. W. Innis, R. Hussey, Madagascar ; M. F. Brownrig. F. Polwbele, G. C. Mends, Maidstone ; J. Hudson (b), T. W. King, Philomel ; A. Robinson, T. Hewett, G. S. Baker, K. Johnson, J. Oxford. G. B. Bunbury, F. W. B. Pease, Ramillies; W. P.dmonstone, Setingpatam ; T. M. Currie, J. J. Allen, Sparrowkawk ; T. P. Hardy, Sybille ' • W. C. Webber, Trinculo ; W. C. B rown , Undaunted ; Hon. G. Grey, Windsor Castle. Masters.—T. Baseley, Alacrity; W.Brodie,Atholl; E.Sawkins, Basilisk ; J. P. Luckraft, Blossom ; A. Crombie, Delight ; J. C. Calbutne, Favourite; T. H. Cox (act.) Magnificent ; T. Withers - bery, Martial ; F. Frimley (act.) Mersey • W. Parker (act.) Meteor ; W. H. Thompson, Philomel ; 8 Gulliver, Sparrow hawk ; J. T. Dormer, Zebra. Surgeons.—P. Lionard, Alacrity ;A. Fisher, Athol ;A. Anderson (sup.) Barham ; W. Lindwi, Blossom ; H. Goldney, Britomart ; A. Laughlin, Delight ; J. Scott (d.) Favourite ; A. Morrison (sup.) Hussar ; P. Suther, T. Wallington, W. Thomp son (b.) J. Patterson, G. Swann, J. Lawrence, D. Wright, and J. L. Dooban (sup.) Hyperion • E. Je ff rey, Lightning ; J. Halley, Philomel ; J. Ranch:tan, Pylades ; J. Isaat, J. Forrester, J. Kidd, F. Kiernan, H. W. Ktele. and J. Steret (sup.) Ramillies ; J. Little, Sparrowhawk ; D. Lewis (a ) C. Quesuel (sup.) Sybille ; J. Pateball,Trineulo ; F. M. B. Chevers,Victory ; N.Magrath,Wasp. Assistant Surgeons—W. Dunbar, Arrow ; J. K. Ballard, Atboll; T. Kidd, (b) (sup.) Barham; T. F. Cottam, Barracouta ; J. M. Gowan, &sills!' ; R. Stevenson, Blossom ; J. Peters, J. White field, (sup.) Britannia; J. W. Lade, Delight; A. C. Macleroy, Favourite ; R. Gordon, Gloucester ; J. Rogers, J. M. Master, (sup.) Hyperion ; P. Sherlock, Li g ht n i ng ; J. M. Ab ater, llghtniag, (steamer); 1). G. Miller, Lyra ; W. B. Mar. shall, Martial; J. Kittle, Meteor (steamer) ; 1.). Wilson, Opossum , W. Glasgow 9 Perseus ; M. Corry, Philomel ; C. F. Krabbe, Plover; J. Robertson, (a) Semiramis: W. Watt, (b) Sparrowhawk ; A. M. Kecknie, (sup.) Sybille ; G.W. Pritchett, 'frinculo ; 1). Gray, IL Douglass, G. Burn, A. Baxter, (sup.) Vic tory ; J. Bluets, Zephyr. Pursers.—J. K. Burgess, Athol] ;J. C. Harris, Blossom ;H. Lower, Delight; T. Harding, Favourite; J. Thompson, (b) Lightning ; it. Green, PhUomel; J. Beal, Spartowhawk ; W. Bat rett Tr load°. Chaplains.—A. H. Satan, Kent ; A. Watson, Seringapatam J. M. Edwards, (sup.) Victory. Captains Royal Marines.—J. M. Callum, Britannia. First Lirutcnants.—C. C. Barry, Galatea; W. M. Kinnon, Ramillies. Second Lieutenants.—E. A. Parker. Atha ; W. Wood, War spi te. STATIONS OF THE NAVY. Home Stati•:n.—Britannia, 120, Admiral Notthesk, Captain E. Hawker; Victory, 104, Admiral Honourable Slr It. &op(ord, Captain Hon. G. Elliot; Prince Regent, 120, Vice Admiral lien. Sir H. Blackwood, Capt. Hon. J. Poulett ; Kent, 78, J. F. Devon shire ; Gloucester, 74, H. Stuart; Melville. 74, A. W. Schonberg ; Ramillies, 74, H. Pigot ; Briton, 4d, Hon. W. Gordon ; Hyperion, ' 42, W. J. Mingaye ; Pallas, 42, A. Fitzciarence ; Alligator, 28, C. P. Yorke; Asiadne, 28. F. hiarryatt ; Atholl, 28, A. Gordon ; North Star, 28, SArabin ; Prince Regent. Yacht.W.Parker; Royal George, (yacht).:G. Mundy ;Royal Sovereign (yacht), Sir C. Cole ; William and Nlary,(yacht) J. C. White; Persett.,J. Couch; Childers, 18,W. Alorier ; Favourite, IS, J. Harri.nn ; Lightning, 18,T. Dick - inson ; (b) Sparrow/hawk, 18, T. Gill; Trinculo, 18, S. Price; Badger, 10, 11. F. Itinvliy; Britumart„ :0, E. J. Johnson ; Dr light, 10, C. Talbot ; Philomel, 10, C. Graham ; Astren, W. ling; Blossom, (sat.) It. Owens; Protector, (stir.) W. Hewett . Linnet, (sur.) Lieut. E. Barnett; Investigator, (cur.) G. Thomas. Master; Anew, cutter, Lieut. R. Thrackatune ; Basilisk, Lieut. W. B. Watts ; Bramble, Lieut. W. H. Doswell ; Cracker, Lieut. J. P. Roupel ; Surly, Lieut. W. Liabetwood ; Swan, Lieut. J. Guide.; (a) Sylvia, Lieut. J. Morgan; Martial, gun brig, Lieut. R. U. Kirdy ; Conilance, (steamer,) Lieut. Watichardson . ; Echo, Lieut. F. Bullock ; Lightning, Lieut. G. Bisset; Meteor, Lout. W.H. Symons ; Vigilant, Ketch, Lieut. C. Jones, (a). laws STATLOK.—S,:mirarnis, 24, Rear Admiral Hon. Sit : C. Paget, Captain M. F. P. Berkeley ; Royal Ctsarlotte, ("yaclit,) Hon. J Percy; Pearl, 20. G. C. Blake; Nimrod 20, S. Radford; Dispatch, 18, W. B. Bowyer ; Orestes, 18, J. Reynolds; Pylades, 18, P. D. H. Hay; Procsis, 10, C. H. Paget; Pike, (schooner,) Lieut. J. Wigley. Particular Service.— Undaunted, 46, A. W. J. Clifford ; Galatea, c I , ki i~