Star. — London, England, 1821-01-29 00:00:00

PUBLIC MONUMENT IN HONOUR OF lITS LATE MAJESTY KING GEORGE TILE TIM E D. AT a MEETING of the COMMITTEE and SUB COMMITTEE, held on SATURDAY, the 27th January, 1321 ; The Marquis of DO N F.G A LI. in the Chair; It was resolved unanlascusly, That the following Prospectus be submitted to the Public, preparatory to the opening of a Sub . ssiptjou tor the carrying the same into effect: PUBLIC MONUMENT, To commemorate the glory of the longest Reign of any British Sovereigonne exalted virtues of his .late Must Excellent Ma jesty. and the devoted affection of a most loyal People. To con sist of a Statue of his late Majesty King George the Third, in a Car drawn by Your'ldorses, accompanied by Figures of Fame • " and Victory : the' wbele th.be executed in Bronze, and raised on a massive Pedestal of Gratiltei• containing on the four sides Bas -• Reliefs, representing his late Majesty encouraging the Fine Arts in one, in another Agriculture, in a third Religion, and in a fourth Commerce. The whole to be considerably larger than life, and to be erected in a conspicuous part of ehe Metropolis. PATRON, Ilis•Royal Highness the Duke of YORK. PATRON ESSES.• • • • tiler Royal Ilighness the Princess AUGUSTA, Her Royal Ilighttess the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, ier Royal Highness the Duchess of CLA REN CE, Iler Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT. VICE-PATRONS. Ili! Royal Highness the Duke of CI.ARENCE, • I His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, Ills Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE. COMM ITTE.E. The Archbishop of Canterbury The Earl of Sheffield The Archbishop of Tuam Viscount Dudley and Ward The Duke of Rutland, E.G. • Viscount Maynard The Marquis of Salisbury, K.G. 'Viscount Palmerston The INlarquis of Bute Viscount Keith, G.C.B. The Marquis of l)onegall The Bishop of Salisbury The Marquis of Northampton The Bishop of Norwich The Marquis of Anglesey, K. G. Lord Auckland and C. Lord Bowden, G.C.B. The Marquis of fluntly,G.C.B. The Master of the Rolls The Earl of Stamford and War- The Lord Chief Justice of the rington Common Pleas The Earl of Dartmouth Aaron Sir Robert Graham The - Earl of Ashburnharn Sir George Beaumont, Bart. The Earl of Harrington Sir James Bland Borges, Bart. The Earl of Harcourt, G.C.B. Sir William Curtis, Bart. M.l'. 'The Earl of I lardwicke, K.G. Sir James Graham, Bart. M.P. The Earl of Darlington I Sir T. B. Lethbridge, Bart. The Earl - of Chatham, K.G. M.P. The Earl of Clarendon General Cartwright The Earl of Rosalyn, G.C.B. General Garth The Earl of Onslow The I'rovost of Eton The Earl of Darnley I.ieut.-Colonel Trench, M.P. The Earl of Clare Lieut.-CoL Hon. E. B. Lygen 'The Earl of Delmore J. J. Angerstein, Esq. The Earl of O'Neil, K.P. Francis Freeling, F-sq. The Earl of Blessington S. M. Barrett, Esq. M.P. SUB-00131AIITTEE. John Bird Faq. Wilson Lowry, Esq. 3 .31111ani Bullock, Esq. John Mayor, Esq. James Christie, Esq. Cosmo Ornse, Esq. 11. Chambers. Esq. J. B. Papworth, Esq. 11. Fauntleroy, Esq. William Pyne, Esq. • B. Gamlin, Esq. James Smith, Esq. 6..1. Guthrie, Esq. Arthur Tegart, Esq. Jerdan, Esq. A. Tilloch, Esq. . Treasurers, Messrs. Drummond. Sir JOHN CAMPBELL, C. T. S. non. Sec. Books for Subscriptions are opened at all the principal Bankers in London. T . HE SECOND NU3ll3Eft - .OF . THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE (NEW SERIES), Printed on a new and-improved Plan, and published by Coxnuan and Co. February lst, contains:—l. Lectures on Poetry, by Thomas Campbell, Esq.—l I. Learned Ladies.—H I. Winter.—l V. Katiilworth.—V. The Maid's Remonstrance • Absence; Songs, by T. Campbell, F.sq.—Vl. Wedded Love.V 11. On the Con fession of Ignorance.— VIII. Parliamentary Eloquence.—lX. The Complaints of America against the British Press.—X. Ori ginal Letters of Prior, John Evelyn, and David Garrick, with Esc Similies.—X I. On the less celebrated I'rnductions of the Author of Don Quixote, No. 2; Nuniantia, a Tragedy; The Usage of Algiers.—Xll. German Authors, No. 2, Frederic Schiller.—X 111. On the Theories of Malthus and Godwin.— XI V. Anecdote.; of James Macpherson, the Ancient Freebooter Hd,Mulician.—XV. The Proof Sheet.—XV I. The Harvest ome, a Sketch from a Picture of the Olden Time.—X VI I. The Spare Blanket, a Tale, in Verse.—`(Vlll. Sonnets.— X IX. Lines for the Bust of Milton.—XX. Lines by the Right Honourable George Canning on thh Death of his Son.—XX I. To Lelia, from the Persian.—XX 11. Register of Politics.— Unyublisheel Letter of the Right Hon. George Canning to his Constituents in Liverpool, &c.—XXIII. Fine Arts: British Gallery of Rogravings.—XXlV. The Drama: Mirandola, a Tragedy.—X XV. Literary and Scientibc Varieties:—Ox ford, Cambridge, Glasgow, Royal Society of Literature.— Polar Expedition.—National Vaccine Establishment.—Effects of Magiutism on Chronometers.—Monocromatic Painting.— Wood Engraving.—XXVl. Foreign Varieties.—Statistics . of Europe.—French Steam Boats.—llindu Carres.- 7 —African His. coveries.—X XVII. Useful Arts, New Inventions and Disc.- v. of Animal and Vegetable Food, &c.— X XVIII. New Puhlications,with Critical Remarks.—X XIX. Literary Report.—X XX. Meteorological Report.— XXX I. Agricultural Report. XXXII. Commercial Report. XXXII!. 'wen:sting Occurrences, Promotions, Births, Marriages, and lkaths, with Biographical Particulars of Mr.. John Hunter, William Parnell, Esq. Professor Young, Mr. Hamilton, of Sun drain, Ste. Orders received by all Booksellers, and News Venders. THE EVENLNO STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1821. Ilia MaJzszes AccEsstoa.—Holiday at the Batik. THE FUNDS The rise in the Funds last week has been three per cent. Monday the price of Consols for the February Account was 691, and on Saturday the last price was 7e. The fluctuations within the last two days have been very great, and much bad business has been done for want of new. The Public generally are not bners, and much money stock continues to come to market. It is difficult to give an opinion as to a further rise, as that de_ reds upon the gullibility of one party, and the rapacity of the other. The Paris Papers of Thursday arrived yesterday; and this morning those of Friday reached us. The Monitcur of Thursday contains some Royal Ordonnances, establishing a Director-Generalship of indirect Taxes, and five Administrators, and appoint ing M. BENOIST to be Director-General, and the Ba ron COLIN DE SASSY, M. CALET, M. PASQVIER, the Baron DUTRAMBLAY, and M. GUIRAU Di BEYER SEAUX, to be Administrators ; also nominating the Count CRABROL Di Cnouset Director-General of Registration. General DONALIEU has been erased from the service list of Lieutenant-General. The Court of Peers met again on Wednesday, to delibe rate on the documents. lately read to them, respect ing the conspiracy. This deliberation occupied the whole sitting, and was to be continued on Thursday. These Papers give the Letter of the King of FRANCE to the King of the Two &MIES, 'Which we have already published. Great Britain will be rerresented at Laybach by Lord CLANIVILLIANI, Member of the Cabinet of St.' James's, who arrived suaight from London at the capital of Carmiles. Lord STzwanT remains at Vi enna. It is said slat M. GORDON will .replace him; but it is observeJ at the Court of St. Jamek that a Secretary is not a man sufficiently titled to treat with the Ministers of the first Powers of Europe._ Accounts from Turin state, that in addition to the ehteen persons previously stated to have been wounded in the disturbance among the Students, three more had been found in private houses. None of the skounded had died up to the departure of the last accounts; and there was only one of them whose life was considered in danger. Letters from St. Thomas's state, that a French fri gate, on the West Indian station, commanded by Captain VIZ.', .1 HET, had captured a pirate, after an action of three hours duration. The frigate had 25 killed,:and the pirate 65. An article from Naples states, that the Emperor of AUSTRIA had invited therm's and the king of SAR DINIA to proceed to the Congreas-ofAaybach; but, probably, the invitation is merely to sendMinisters.' The Papal Minister at the Congress is to be Car dinal SPINA, Legate at Bologna, and net Cardinal ' GONSALVI, as before reported. The Sardinian Mi nister for Foregn Affairs, the Count de SAINT MA 11.. SA N, had arrived at Laybach. It is stated in an article from Vienna of the 15th instant, that Lord STEWART has transmitted a very important note to Prince METTERNICh and Count CAro &ISTRIA, on their departure for Laybach, in which he states the great satisfaction which the,Eng lish Court had expresssed with regard to his con duct at Troppau. The King of PRUSSIA iS still detained at Berlin, by a slight indisposition, but it is understood will repair to the Congress as soon as his health is reestablished. A private letter from Laybach of the 11th instant states, that the Emperors of AusTnrA and RUSSIA have already had an interview with the King of NAPLES) but it was merely one of courtesy on his MAJESTY'S arrival. The King of NAPLES, on arriving at Leghorn, is said to have immediately addressed autograph let ters to the Emperors of AUSTRIA and RUSSIA, as ♦cell : as to the Kings of FRANCE, ENGLAND, and PuussrA, expressing his sentiments on the political regeneration of his People. The Court-Martial established at Palermo on the 13th of October, on account of the extraordinary cir cumstances which took place in Sicily, was dissolved on the 20th of December, tranquillity being entirely restored.—French Tunds, Five per Cents. 821. 25c. NAPLES, JANUARY 9. We receive encouragement of all kinds from va rious parts of Europe. Mr. Davin, an Englishman, has offered us, at a reasonable price, seven ships of F war, with ammunition, &c. completely fitted for service; and Colonel Ryies, Deputy Quarter-Mts ter-General, another Englishman, offers to raise 2,000 men, to serve for three years, to be r composed of Bri tisittroops disbanded at the peace, viz. three squa drons of Hussars, two companies of Horse Artillery, ten companies of Infantry, and siz companies of Light Infantry. Spanish Papers to the kith inst. arrived yesterday, but they add nothing to the accounts before received through the French journals. General Risco, on entering Saragossa, was re ceived with great enthusiasm by the Officers of the garrison. r The Marquis de LAzAN, and the other persons ac cused of conspiring against the Government, have been acquitted by the tribunal of Saragossa, amidst the acclamations of persons of all classes. The regi ment of Cantabria, of which the Marquis is Colonel, conducted him home in trinmph. The accusation against him aad his compeers has been declared false, vile, and calumnious; and the accuser has been com mitted to prison. It appears by accounts from Pa:is, that the Go vernment of Madrid have given peremptory orders to their Envoys to deliver in a Protest to the Govern ments of Austria and France, against the conduct of the Allied Sovereigns with regard to Naples, and from the former to demand an explicit explanation on the subject of suck stigmas as have been thrown out against the Spanish Constitution, in the late De claration laid before the People of Europe : and we naturally suppose the Protest will be extended to the other Allied Powers. In fact, though nominally only the Kingdom of Naples has been bleised with the pious admonitions of the holy men of Troppau, it has been very well understood everywhere, that this was only a circuit ous method of speaking et the Spanish Revolution. One of the dignified members of the Holy Alliance had already called the new Spanish Constitution , s the Code of Anarchy," and the Spaniards know so well how much they are beloved by. the Allied Sovereigns, that they have never for a moment forgotten how necessary it may be, some time or other, to express the sense of gratitude which they entertain for those disinterested Sovereigns who pay more attention to the welfare of othet States than they do even to their own dearly-beloved subjects. The present Protest serves to confirm the •iew we have always enter tained of the necessity which all the revolutionized States would ultimately find themselves under to make common cause with each other. Piivate advices frogs Paris state farther, that the first communication sent by the King of NAPLES to the Parliament, requesting their sanction for him to proceed to Laybacb, was previously discussed and agreed upon in a Council composed of the Envoys of five foreign Powers and the KING, but without the assistance of any one of the responsible Ministers of the Neapolitan Government. —lf this sAll prove to be she fact, we may easily anticipate the character of the public documents to be issued from Laybach. A Mail from Flanders arrived last night, bringing Brussels Papers to the 27th Instant. The subjoined letter, which manifests pretty plainly the character which Ruisian politics would establish for the Em peror ALEXANDER, is the only article that appears prominent in these Papets: FRANKFORT, JANUARY 18. • It is affirmed tat the Austrian Charge d'Affaires. has made a communication of the highest importanCe to the Cabinet of Baden. A Note is in circulation here, which is much spoken of, though it does not bear an official character. The following is a copy of it : " Without pretending to divine the secrets of the Cabinets, Rs may, at least, call to mind facts which leave no doubt te spectitig.fhiJ4biniinents-of his .Itlajcsty the. Emperor of Itii;isLt, Alexander, the Founder of the I loly Alliance to protect justice according to the precepts of religion, and of which the wella founded claims of an enlightened age must not Ise.frustrated. It is for this reason he has given to Poland *hat he bad re-united by his powerful protection, a Constitution conformable to the wants of the age; that he has givis to the Serfs, in the provinces on the coast of the Baltic, a suitable degree of civil and religious rights; it is for this reason that his Ministers at the Congress at Vienna have recalled the conditions to which the tranquillity and hap piness of the German States are attached, as well as the bene. volent sentiments manifested, at the same time, in the most ex- plicit manner, by the Emperor, fur the glory and power of Get many. It is for this reason that the Emperor Alexander de fended the intier.et4ence and indivisibility of the Grand Duchy of linden, which was threatened ; that he took no share in the deliberations at Carlsbad ; that he respected the independence of the German Confederation. Alexander has never deviated from his (rant and generous system, the protector of peace and justice in the world. On all occasions, he has maintained, with the greatelt disinterestedness, the principles of the Holy Alliance, which are those of the Gos pel, with all the power at his disposal. It is, therefore, impossi ble that he could have entered into.coalitions to constitute him self the enemy of an order of things conformable in civilization, and the rights of nations. But what has passed at Naples is of a character so hostile to the repose of Princes and Nations, that the Emperor would act contrary to his well-known sentiments if he remained a tranquil spectator, while a sect working in the dark, and revolted soldiers, impOse on their Sovereigns a Consti tution which owes its existence entirely to the extraordinary cir• cumstances in which Spain was placed iu 1812, but which never can be • fit model in the ordinary course of events." By Papers from Lower Canada of the 20th De cember, we are informed that his Excellency the Governor, Earl DALHOUSIE, opened the Session on the 14th of December, with a speech remarlrable for its brevity: the Governor briefly alludes to the situa tion of the Province and the various measures neces sary for its improvement. He recommends a revi sion of the constitution of the Court of Justice, the adoptionlof permanent Revenue Laws, a strict atten tion to the organization and discipline of the Militia, and such other measures as will add to the comfort of the numerous emigrants who continue to arrive in that Province, and facilitate the settlement of the waste lands. Curacoa Papers arrived this morning of the 14th November, but do not contain any information from the Main. Saturday, the Kix°, according to appointment, received the Deputation, consisting of the LORD MAYOR, SI! ERIFFS, RECORDER, SCC. of Dublin, charged to present the Address of the Corporation of that City to his MAJESTY. The Members, dressed in their robes, arrived at Carlton Palace in grand style, and were introduced to his MAJESTY, seated upon the Throne. The Address was read by .1. Gstorm:, Esq. the newly-elected Recorder of Dublin, and most graciously received. His MAJESTY re turned an appropriate answer. The LORD MAYOR and all the Gentlemen accompanying him, were most graciously received by his MAJESTY, and had the honour to kiss his hand. After his Lordship and the Gentlemen had with drawn from the presence of the KING, preparations were made for receiving the Address of the Clergy of London and Westminster, who were received by the KING in a similar manner, on his Throne. They came in grand procession from Mr. IktvniuzoN, the, bookseller's house, in Waterloo-plate, preceded by Messrs. LINSA RD, RtcK, STUNG ES, and CLARK, Vergers of St. Paul's Cathedral, in their robes, and carrying their massive silver verges. The Dignitaries' of the Church and the Reverend Gentlemen accom panying the Address, were headed by the Bishop of LONDON and the Bishop of LL A NDA FT. After they had made their obeisances to his MAJESTY, the Bishop of LONDON proceeded to read she Address; to which his MAJESTY returned a most gracious an swer. They were most graciously received, and had the honour to kiss his hand. The JUDGE ADVOCATE had an audience of his MA JESTY, and reported the proceedings of some Courts Martial, and took the KING'S commands upon them. The LORD CJIA scr.t.i.on and Viscount Stn.qount had audiences of his MAJESTY. Soon after the breaking up of the - Court, the KING left town for Brighton, in his travelling carriage, escorted by a party of Light Horse. His MAJESTY reached the Pavilion in five hours. At the private Levee on Friday, it is confidently said, that an Illustrious PRINCE, who has enjoyed the esteem of the nation since his first arrival on these shores, was romped by an exalted PERSONAGE. His ROYAL HIGHNESS immediately left the Court, aud sent a message through one of the Royal DUNES, that he, would never return !—The • The preparations for the Coronation Feast in West minster Hall, are now proceeding, and rumour fi4es the month of May 115 r this splendid spectacle. THE Ah M Major-General Sir Jon s ELY has received 0 to remain in command of the Cork th str i ct, tt further Orders. The Royal Marine Artillery, under Sir a til l WILLIAms, K.C.R. are to take th e G osport dety which purpose they arc inunediate4. to b e mented to 800 men. Monday se'nniglit, a corporal and pri-eate , of the Cavalry Regiments, except the 12th, at pr , stationed in Ireland, ari ived at Liverpool, on way to London, to learn new exerci , ei. (MILITARY PROMOTION& WAIt-OFFIGE, JANUARY 26, 1891, 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons--Lieutena L t (i mege from half-pay of the 22d I fight Dragoon s , to be Leo vice Charles Clarke, who exchanges, receiving th e U M 1 ith„Reginient cf Foot—Captain I h —o k 6. 00 : 51 ' . 1 pay of the 21st Foot, to be Captain (repayi ng the diff er : 4 vice Hamilton, appointed to the 81st Foot. ! 1 19th Ditto—Captain Robert Watson Gordon, froth d ie .: Foot, to be C...ptAin, vice Cairne4, who exchanges. 12d Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Chaloner Ogle, front th e Alilit.ry College, to be F.nsign, by pure Use, vi tt v w promoted. .58th Ditto—Thomas Goulton Muticon, Cent. vibe t r i e j le, purchase, vice appointed to the . 3d Its-e meet Foot Guards'. 61st Ditto—lit die Captains—CaPtain 3lo:.ttemery Ci t es from the-19th Foot, vice Gotdon, who exchsogeit 'porn Frederick Hamilton, front the 17th r,-. 4 ; - :; George Mama, who retires upon half-pay of t h e * receiving the difft rence. 85th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Ilon. James Stuart, Nazi, Royal Military College, to be Eraigns by purch ase , Cowbell, promoted in the 46th Foot. /101WITAL as %I r. Assistant-Surgeon John Davy, M.D. from half-pay, to b t .u. l sitant-Sureyon to the Forces. x otters. Major Thomas Ilatherton Dawes, of the 22d Light N ero% to be Lieutenant-Colonel in Cie Army ; Captain aarle,ll 4 , dleton, of the .22d Light Dr:To:ay, to be . Akjor iu tits Ate:. 3.th3lou,sm,t . m. The exchange between brevet I utenant-Colon e l the 22d Foot, and Major Broomfield, of the Pith roil, a, ,; 44 in the Gazette of the 6th fast cut, h is ;:u: taken ;lace. EIIkATA in the Gazette of the 2t;:h in , tant. Foot—For Ensign Robert Mocha/ to be Ensign, & Le w Ensign Robert 411qcnabli. 4th Royal Veteran Ilattalion—For Lieutenant Timothy 11i .j James to be Lieutenant, Stg. read Lieutenant Timothy Biel aril - Janos, Etc. Commission in the Ist Regiment of Royal Surrey 'Militia dr, e 4 by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey. John Barton Philipsun, Gent. to be Ensign. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, JAN. 26.--Wind E.—Arrived the An; Lb. TIRF.ATII, front London for Pernambuco ; and Brit on , L ull. from Rio Janeiro for Landon. sailed 9th N4vember; oo dela 'of January, in lat. 27. 5. long. 23. 30. spoke the Rajah, fre t Boston for Batavia, out 15 slays. Sailed the Duke ti Ls packet, with a Mail for Lisbon. PLemocrst, JAN. 27.—Wind yesterday duns. 'nora, SAKTORIUS, from Dantzic; Deux Saltri, SAUIA kIR Cherburg ; Sisters, DoII!THWAII7.. front Denttrarl; Auto, l)a YouNG, from Rotterdam; Hawk, Muni, from St. Damp ; and Fidelity, I.itscitN, from St. Andrew's. Sailed the Henry Kita ocx, 'for St. Michael's. Sailed to-day the Martha, La; for Charleston. Ponvossteru, JAN. 9.B..Wird E.—Sailed yesterday, tit ALUHAM, for Madras an 4 Bengal; and Beata, Tussa, fur Philadelphia. Arrived to-day, the Onyx, Watut, fro London for Honduras. DILA L, JAN. 27.—Wind S.S.W.—Sailed yesterday his Nips ty's ship Foate, for Leith. Caine down from the Rivet W sailed, the Maria, Taroaararre, fur Gibraltar. Arrived t 044, and sailed for the River, the John, SMITH, from Berbito Caw down from the River and sailed, the Rosalind, Eva); fat llama. Several ships and brigs front the River, are mania through the Gulls. II A 11W tow Ja V•IIT 27. Arrived, the Leicester pa* with a ;Hail from C.nxbaven. Sailed, the Lord Nelson pale fur Cuxhaven, and the Lady Nepean packet fur Ilulland , ei with a 3laiL • Ltvcarom., JANUARY 25.-The Venus, TUCKER, froim NtR retinal:JO, has put into the Shannon ; she has on board Maqer„ Mace, and seven men, from the Thomas and ling, from New Brunswick for Liverpool, which was abandopold the Banks of Newfoundland, water-logged ; -4ht remaiaiw d the crew were put on board the Edward, of Whitehavea. Marys, Alavuewsox, from Newrt, has put into Killuogh, Md water, having struck on a rock. The Endeavour, WOO% Is St. Michael's for Liverpool, is off the West Coast of k with loss of anchors and cables. Cusiox lfovae , Jax.. 27.—Entered Inwards: New Ulis, froro ;* Helen, kom Demerara ; Speedwell, from gate Creek ; Gerferal Murray, from Antwerp.—Cleared 04 wards Edward, for Havre ; Grind Intent, for Buenos Alm; Matilda, fur Lisbon; Agile, for . f7nen; Amazon, for Imam:. Amieblr Eliia, for !Innen ; Perfect Union, fnr Calais; !it ; tune, for Rotterdam ; Tees, for Trinidad ; Thetis, for hada; Prosperous, for (7:dais ; Melanie, for Havre; Le Caroline,br Caen ; Earl Bathurst, for Rotterdam ; Quebac, for Dubin. DlsTitliturroN OF PItIZE-MONLY. The Cxsar, Pompee, Spencer, Venerable, Superb, Mahn" Hannibal, Thames, Calve, and Lorii.a armed brig, for onbuno stores taken in the Spanish ship St. Ar.tnine, the 13th of Febes• ary, at No. 10, John-street, Adelphi, and recalled there Tarr days and Thursdays. The Ferret, for the Auckland Packet, at the Office of Ik. Grimes, Plymouth-dock. • The late Admiral Sir GEORRE CAMPBELL, G.C.B. Commander-in-Chief of his Majesty's ships and res• sels at Portsmouth, was fifty-nine years of age, and brother to Lord CAWDOR. He entered the Navy x .a very early age, was made a Post Captain in 1781, Rear Admiral in 1801,• Vice. Adruilatin 1806, Admiral-of the Blue-in and Admiral of the White in August, 1819. lle was appointed Port Admiral at this station in 1818 ; and his period cif service would have expired in May next. UpoOise demise of the Admiral, on Tuesday, his flag was lowered to half-mast on board the QUEEN CHAS' LOTTE, and will continue so until the funeral take* place, which will be to-morrow, at the Ganisos Chapel, with military honours. The Lords Com missioners of the Admiralty have promoted Captail GEORGE PRYSE CAMP/SELL, second son of Loa CAWDOR, and nephew to the late Admiral Sir G- Ca mristm., G.C.11. to the rank of Post Captain, asa token of their Lordships' respect and esteem for dot lamented Officer. Captain CA M PiR ELL is at present in the command of the I{AcEllonsr. sloop of war, stationed in the Mediterranean. Admiral Sir James WIIITSIIEO, K.C.B. sume the command, as Port Admiral, at Portsmoailiv in the room of the late Sir G CORO EC A T 4 G-C- 8 ; till May next, when it is generally expected Admira Sir Jaxics SA UM A RE2 will succeed to the appoints ment. Captain PiPost is appointed Fla: , Ca l .tain.-- At present the dutie s ar e ca r r i e d on by "Commodes HOLLIS, Nillo has hoisted a broad pendant on taunt the RAM•ILLLISS. The QUEES C&IAISLOTTE (111VhiP) is to he paid off, all standing. Saturday morning the Ductless of Cc:vast:es KA an airing in her carriage in Hyde-park, for the " time since her acco.....”Aentent. Yesterday monsiog bcf. Royal Highness, accompanied by the Duke, attende d laivuae Krvice in the Chapel Royal, is the KN a* P.dacc, St. Janie.'s. 4.\"; T 1 Ref Sato Tim prop w 1 Lc )f Br •ox i its CI High birth.