Star. — London, England, 1822-06-17 00:00:00

rr. .. ---,- - ." 1 " FROM SATCIRDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. 4. [This Gazette notifies that on the 12th inst. the Dutch Mi nister had an audience of tile King, to deliver a letter frosts his Sovereign; and that the tame day his Majesty conferred thelso nour of Knighthood on Lieut.-Col. Church, C. B. Capt. J. W. Mead lirytiges, Captain of Sapdgate Code, and 0. Farrant, Esq. of Northsted House, Kent. ft also contains the King's ap pointment of Mr. William Rose Eobinson, to be Commissary -of, th e Cointnissariat pow% -vases* by the appointment of William Erskine, Esq. to be a Lord or Sessionl. : BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. • James Dryden, Wood-street, Ch?apside, warehouseman, from June LLS w July 2, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingbill-street. BA NK RU PTCY SUPERSEDED. .3obn Bridge, Marple,,Cheshire, shopkeeper► BANKRUPTS. Walter Norris Hales, Bilston, Staffordshire, mercer, to surren • der June 28, at five, 29, at ten, and July 27, at five, at the house of Sarah Bailey, called Whiston Cross, Salop. Attor nies, Mr. Wood, Wolverhampton; or Messrs. Williams and • White, Old-buildings, Lincoln's Inn. William Rashbrook, Lavenham, Suffolk, farmer, June 28, at five, 29, and July 27, at eleven; at the Swan Inn, Lavenham. Attornies, Mr. Last, HacUeigh ; or Mr. Chilton, Chancery-lane. Aaron Bateman, Bristol, victuaUer, July 3,4, and 27, at twelve, at the CoMmercial Rooms, Bristol. Attoniies, Messrs. Poole and Greenfield, Gray's Inn-square; or Mr. Sauuders, Nicho las-street, Bristol. Christian Frost Maddock, Plymouth, linen-driper, July 3,4, and 27, at eleven, at the Mermaid Inn, Yeovil, Somerset. Attornies, Messrs. Batten, Yeovil ; or Mr. Hine, Essex-court, Temple. Tomas Jenkins, late of Llanvithen. Glamorganshire, dealer, July 2,3, and 27, at eleven, at the Bear Ina, Cowbridge.- Attornies, Mr. Gregory, Clement's Inn; or Mr. Bassett, Bouvilstone. Michael Spoor, North Shields, upholsterer, July 1, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 4, and 27, at the Com mercial Hotel, North Shields, at eleven. Attornies, Mj. Francis, Sun-court, Cotuhill ; or Mr. Lowrey. Tyne-street, Not th Shields. .William Watson, late of Chelsea, brewer, June 18 and 25, at twelve, and July 27, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Vander cota-and Cumin, Bush-lane, Cannon-street. Nathaniel Harris, Southampton, coach -master, June 18, 25, and July 27, at twelve, at the Court of Counissioners'of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Wills and Dougan, Be dford.l ow. John Huntington, Snow-hill, jeweller, June 22, 29, and July 27, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Bashighall-street. Attorney, Mr. Mayhew, Chancery-lark. Fothergill, late of Cannon-street-road, St. George's in the East, ship-owner, June 22, 29, and July 27, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts,Basinghall-street. • Attornies, Messrs. Nind and Cotterill, Throgmorton-street. Henry Trigg and John Ratcliff, late of Hertford, timber-mer . chants. June 29, July 2 and 27, at eleven, at the Court of Comin.s,ioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Dlr. Hewitt, Token-house-yard, Lothbury. Robert Boardman, late of Liverpool, merchant, July 8,9, and 27, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool At tornies, Mr. Watson Castle -street, Liverpool; or Messrs. Adlington and Co. Bedford-row. John Cox, Pensford, Somerset, mealmen, June 25, 26, and July 27, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Dix, Symond's Inn, Chancery"-lane; or Mr. Frankis, Corn street, Bristol. Francis Naish, Twerton, Somerset, clothier, July 1,2, and 27, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Attornies, Messrs. Adlingtoa and Co. Bedford-row ; or Mr. Gaby, Jonathan Bell, Suffulk-lane, wine-merchant, June 22, July 2 and 27, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Basinghall-stre.et. Attornies, Messrs. Paterson and • Peil, Old Broad-street. William Gould and Francis Greasley, Malden-lane,Wood-street, hosiers, June 25, July 6 and 27, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. Attorney, Mr. Arden, Clifford's Inn. Henry Ferdinand Pelerin, Lloyd's Coffee-house, insurance broker, June 22, July 2 and 27, at one, at the Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Evans, Hatton-garden. DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGHALL-STREET. July 6, J. Card, Lloyd's Coffee-house, merchant, at eleven. ,1 July 6, J. Armstrong, North Warnborough, Hants, seedsman, at eleven. July 6, C. Wilkins, Tower -street, oilman, at eleven. Aug. 10, W. Cobham, jun. and T. Jones, Ware, Herta, bankers, at twelve. July 6, C. Jennings, Portsea, grocer, at eleven.- July 27, A. Warner, late of St. Katharine-street, Tower, vic tualler, at eleven. July 16, J. Hassell, Richard-street, Isling ton, bookseller, at ten. July 13, C. Wathen, late of Salter's' . hall-court, nerchant, at ten. July G, T. Cooke and M. E. Bren nan, Strand, dealers in music, at eleven. July 2, J. Curtis, . kite of Fordingbridge, Hants; draper, at twelve. July 6, W. Reid, sen. Rosomon-street, Clerkenwell, watch-maker, at ten. Jill . ; 1:1, J. and J. Surrey, Mark-lane, mealmen, at twelve.- July 16, C. Hopper, Little Trinity-lane, lace-dealer, at eleven. July 16, E. Mackairoy, King -street, Greenwich, victualler, at eleven. July 13, I'. Belham, late of Essex-buildings, Stratford, merchant, at twelve. July 9, P. Boullen, Norton-Falgate, ho sier, at twelve. CERTIFICATES.—JULY 6. J. L. Findley, Sparrow-corner, Minories, clothes-salesman. W. Brett, Stone, Staffordshire, grocer. T. Freethy, Acton, baker. J. J. Corbyn, Freeman's-court, Cornhill, master-ma riner. J. S. Shuttleworth, Stratford-upon-Avon, wine-merchant. D. Gardiner, Chiswell-street, hatter. J. W. Major, Frome Sslwood, Somerset, clothier. H. Threlfall, Blackburn, Lanca shire, draper. J. Edington, Lower Thames•street, stationer. J. Chalmers, late of High Holborn, shoemaker. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1822. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The market remains this morning in the same stagnated state as last week, without any fluctuations. Consols are steady at 601 for the Opening—Reduced 79i I. Foam„ Alanerr.—Although the accounts from Spain are of a dark complexion, Spanish Securities maintain their prices. Chili= Stock also maintains it price. Russian (New) no de mand for it. All other Foreign Securities, up to this hour, re main in price as per last week. A great quantity of Spanish Bonds were bought last week to be delivered to-morrow, in consequence of which some fluctuation in the above Stock is expected to take place. Spanish Old Bonds at Paris are 6.5. Spanish Old 63, sellers; New ; Chilian SO, heavy; Neapoli tan 75; Russian 83, nothing doing ; Prussian 86* ; Danish 86 ; Colombian 101 ; New 84. STOCK EXCHANGE—ONE O:CT.OOK. There have been many efforts made to raise the price of Con sot., but without having any effect. Consols are steady, at 801. CPRRENT PRICES: per Cent. Reduced 79 % 4 v s 4 per Cents. 9.5 7 / 8 Bank Long Aims. 20 3-16 India Bonds 48s. pre. Bsclieq. Bills of £1,0 4 30r ls• dis..par Do. I:500, par, Is. dis. is. pre. ':‘ f - - -- ----` --.'• -- Fra-- i - .4 • ... it,, %-..,..v. . . . . • . 4 . , • .• • decidedly for Ape. It inarinkilia, however, ligr neither the Aa Observit, theAssetirian Journals, the letter sr s al o isi g d -in. the tioweine wirrtten.by the wit west partisaies lifi'Turks, say alnything they limit aiemselves to expres sing a well-founded hope, that . affairs will take a good turn, and that there will be no war. On the other side, the reports from Poland and Russia, received at Leipsic, Berlin, and Hamburgh, and what transpires of those received at Frankfort, afford reason to believe that the results announced by the accounts from Vienna and Austria are still pro blematical. Even the Austrian Observer of the 3d inst. gives no positive intelligence respecting the eva cuation of Moldavia and Wallachia; and though the language of it is favourable to peace, yet it con tains nothing decisive. A long letter from a Greek merchant of Scio, set tled at Trieste, to his correspondent at Amsterdam , published in the Oracle of Brussels, contains a most 'moving picture of the scenes which have taken place in that island. The barbarities of the Turks were here the more unjustifiable, as the Sciotes bore every sacrifice they were called on to make by their masters, with patience and resignation. The writer thus con cludes his heart-rending letter:—" Among the wo men in servitude are my sister, with her three chil dren ; my wife and my children, and the wives of my brothers, found an asylum in the Austrian Consul's. The. Consul Mermen shewed much humanity on this occasion. My brother MANOLI, my cousin PETER, and M. MALIA were thrown as hostages into the most obscure of dungeons ; my uncle, M. PANTATION, is an hostage at Constantinople; the beautiful Madame PIPERS, and her sister, are dragged into servitude; but her young daughter was given (?) as a present to the Pacha. I can say no more, my tears prevent me." The Journal des Debats of Thursday, states that a total change has taken place in the Neapolitan Ca binet. Any change in the administration of a country occupied like that of Naples by foreign troops, is of course a change at the dictation or with the consent of the invader, and probably for his exclusive benefit. The accounts from Spain are interesting. It appears that, on the KING's Patron-Saint's Day, the faction in Spain, which clings with such hypocritical tena city, or such a frank malignity of instinct, to tyranny and priestcraft, had projected a counter-revolution. But their organization was discovered, and only some partial fragments of the conspiracy exploded—chiefly at Valentia. The Journal des Debuts states that the Ministry offered' their resignations, in the despair of governing so tempestuous an element as the actual mass of the Spanish people. But looking to some of the other journals, we find, on the contrary, that M. MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA, the chief member of the Administration, and theleader of the moderate party, has been compelled, by the desperate imbecility and wickedness of the serviles, to throw himself into the arms of the opposite party. M. ROSA is undoubtedly a constitutional monarchist, and his conduct in this instance proves that Spain can have neither peace nor freedom without crushing this despicably small mi nority of the Spanish people. The intelligence from Spain confirms the accounts previously received as to the state of Catalonia. The conduct of the French Government has been as infa mous as can possibly be conceived, for it is no doubt chiefly through it that Catalonia has been plunged in the horrors of a civil war. The poor deluded peasantry, instigated by their fanatical Priests, have, it is said, lent themselves generally to the designs of the party of despotism and the Inquisition. The Indicador of Barcelona, under date of May 25, says—" We have the satisfaction to announce to our Readers, that all the points of retreat to France have been cut off from the Insurgents, except that of Janquera ; and that the new Commander of the French Cordon has given the assurance that they should be permitted to enter that alone, but without arms, and on the express condition that they should go into the interior after having performed quaran tine. This sole point of retreat is now guarded by 200 resolute Militia; and if the French Commander is a man of his word and honour, as he seems to be, we shall soon be delivered from the infamous rabble." Eighty-two Insurgents with arms have appeared at Tarrega, to take the benefit of the amnesty. This town, and those of Taradell, Villagrosa, and Angra sola, have formed a confederation to defend them selves against the bands of assassins. At a late hour this forenoon we received a German Mail, bringing Frankfort Papers to the 12th inst. The accounts from the frontiers of Poland state that there was no alteration in the position of the army assembled in Southern Russia. The following are extracts : Do. Small 3 - s. ss. pr.—Con , . lot Act. 8O 44. The French Papers.of Thursday and Friday have', received. Some of them attempt to•invalidate• force of those data on which the continuance of has been so positively asserted. Commercial from Vienna and Hungary continue to be the n fo l peace letters VIENNA, JUNE 1. / FRANKFORT, JUNE 9. Though the Turkish troops have not entirely eva cuated the Principalities, we learn from various quar ters that they continue to pass the Danube, and that the delay arises from the want of means, especially of provisions. The Austrian Papers paint the insur rection of the Greeks in general, and especially their attempt to get possession of Scio, which has had such fatal consequences to the inhabitants, in the darkest colours. According to them, the Captain Pacha is a peace-loving Mussulman, who would willingly have treated everybody with indulgence, but was unable to restrain the rapacity and fury of his troops, who had been increased to 40,000 men by the conflux• of volunteers from the Asiatic coast. They also accuse the Greeks of irreconcileable hatred and enmity to the Catholics; and that there is no reason to repre sent the Turks as the sworn enemies of the latter.— They add, that the Catholics at Naxos have sent let ters to the Christian Ambassadors in Constantinople, giving a terrible picture of the tyranny exercised to wards them by the leaders of the rebels, and soliciting protection for their innocent families, in case the Captain Pacha should laud on their island. We hear no more of an attack by the Greek fleet on that of the Turks, nor of any further operations of the latter. The fleet which sailed to Egypt having taken on board at Alexandrine 6000 men, part of whom it has landed at Candia; is now off Rhodes. The insurrec tion in Macedonia continues, but it does not appear that the insurgents have made any progress towards the capital. Irsinsui, Juni 3.—Metalliques, 77 13-16—Bank Shares, 71S. A file of Virginia Papers was received this morn ing, but not of a later date than the last, from which we copy the following: Wehave very pacific accounts from St. Petersburgh, and the report that M. de Tatischeff will be here again by the middle of this month, as was fixed at his de parture, gains ground, as well as that a Russian Am bassador will soon go to Constantinople. The ene mies of the peace of Europe have now no hope left of accomplishing their plans. The preservation of peace is entirely to be ascribed to the union between fheCourts, and the ability and activity of our Ministry. And this great object has been accomplished without any extraordinary measures, either military or finan cial, a circumstance which is without a parallel, and &Iles proofs of the extraordinary talent which has 171721 77.7. 1 .7 1 , 11P .,M1r7 "7"' '..: 7 4 "1 1 77 4.7 "7.4 " 4711, ‘"17 7 7 11 W e'? -.. - 7 ; "' ' 7 . 4.74 7 r . . 1 At* . a easel of the State thrOolikiatimertaiiigeta. Ad'pland Austria in so elevated a pOsiiiOn. • R ChM 1 0 44 1 1 24. The very minute and troublesome formalities' to which foreigners are skfbject at Naples, by a late Or ilonnance, have induced considerable numbers of them immediately to leaSelhat city ; but the inhabitants themselves are now placed under an extraordinary surveillance. Every householder must give notice to the Police whenever a stranger arrives at his house or.leaves it ; he cannot let any part of his house with out giving such ea notice; the persons letting apart ments must give a list of all the members of their own family, and their servants, and must not omit to give information to the Police if a person, not belong ing to the family, passes even a single night under their roof. THE KING'S FULL DRESS BALL. FURTHgR PARTICULAR& Thi l tßall, which was given on Friday, was ender. stood to be in 'honour of the Prince and Princess of DENMARK, and l to meet their Royal Highnesses, se. veral branches of the Royal Family, as well as nearly the whole of the Diplomatic .Corps and their Ladi es , a number of distinguished foreigners who are now in London, the Cabinet Ministers and their Ladies, th e Great Officers of State and their Ladies ; in faLt, it was a State entertainment. The crimson drawing, room, or second state room from the grand h a ll, was set apart for the Ball; the eatenssve floor was chalked in a very superiOr style. The grand ball, and the avenues -leading to it, were illuminated, as well a s the Palace yard. The chair-door, for Levee days, was opened on this occasion. A detachment of the Royal Horse Guards matched into Pall-mall a - little before nine o'clock, and about the same time a Guard of Honour marched into the Palace-yard, preceded by their band in their :fate uniform, who played a number of delightful pieces in the course of the night. The Marsh a lm en an d Under Porters were in attendance the same as on Court days. His MAJESTY entered his state apart ment about half-past ten o'clock, dressed in a Field- Marshal and General of Artillery's uniform, wearing the Order, of St. George, the Danish Order, the Aus trian Oi der, &c. His MAJESTY was attended by his Officers of State. The dresses of the Ladies appeared to be new for the occasion ; they wore most splendid and magnifi cent jewels in great profusion, feathers were very general. The Duke of YORK arrived first of the Royal Family. The Duchess of KENT was attended by two Ladies and Captain CONROY. The Princess AUGUSTA was attended by two Ladies in Waiting and Colonel STEPHENSON. The Princess SOPIIIA Waiting was also present. The Prince and Princess of DENMARK were attended by their suite. His MAJESTY, having received the Royal strangers, his Royal relatives, and those of the company invited who had arrived, proceeded to the Ball-room, where, by the KING'S command, the Band assembled, in a temporary Orchestra fitted up in the recess of the centre window, which was taken out for that purpose. The Band consisted of sixteen eminent performers. Waltzing commenced at a quarter before eleven o'clock; a quadrille followed, but waltzing Was the favourite during the night, as there %. ere frequently two waltzes:between a quadrille. The Octagon Room was set apart for refreshments, it being the moat con venient for the attendants to have access to it irc the interior of the Palace. There was a great va: , -;%- of the most choice fruit from the Royal Gardens, t!le most superior and highly flavoured ices and confec tionery; there were also side tables, with other re freshments, which were supplied by the Roy al a:- tenciants in their state uniforms and liveries. 'fie merry dance was kept up in excellent style till about two o'clock, when the company-separated, highly de lighted with the Royal Entertainment. COCOA, IN GOA, DECEMBER 24. - A very violent Proclamation was circulated here, I evincing a spirit of disaffection against the present Government, and personally and grossly abusive of some of the principal inhabitants of the place, Mem bers of the Juntas. The discontented party have taken possession of two forts opposite to Goa, in consequence of which great alarm prevails : the cause of this un .expected opposition is stated to be, that one of the corps having been led to believe that the present Go vernment intended their reduction, they took up arms• to preserve themselves, and as they were not to be employed in supporting the new Constitution, they resolved to endeavour to destroy it. FROM THE VIRGINIA HERALD. COMMERCIAL RESTRICTIONS.—Of one thing we are satisfied, and that is, if England yields an inch of what we are contending for, she will claim an eli of something else that it will be better for her to receive than for us to part with. Letters have been received this morning from Odessa to the 21st May. The franchise of a free port, it is said, will attach to that plac'e for one year longer:— this will afford great advantages to the resident foreign merchant. The Pavilion, at Brighton, is getting ready for the reception of the KING ab out the middle of next month; as it is now determined that his MAJESTY will not visit Scotland this Summer. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE are pre paring to visit the Continent the latter end of the present month. Yesterday his MAJESTY, accompanied by the Duke of YORK and Princess AUGUSTA, attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal. The Sermon was by the Rev. Dr. FOSTER PIGOTT, Canon of Windsor. The Anthem was " Blessed be thou, LORD Gov of Israel."—(loENT.)—Sir GEORGE SMART presided at the organ. The LORD CHANCELLOR and the Marquis of LoE DONDERRY had audiences of the KING yesterday. Yesterday the Deice of YORK visited the KING. Saturday the Prince of DENMARK viewed the KING'S stables, the State and other carriages, attended by the Duke of DORSET. Saturday the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave a grand dinner to a numerous party. Sir WILLIAM Cymru gave a most splendid Banquet on Saturday, at his house at Southgate, to— ws Royal Highness the Duke of York, the Duke of Welling ton, the Marquis of Londonderry, Wseount Sidmouth, the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Lord Mayor, Lord Low ther, Lord Granville Somerset, Sir Charles Long, &c. Lord and Lady CARRINGTON entertained, on Sa turday, the French Ambassador, Baron FAGEL, the Marquis of CAMDEN, Count LUDOLP, Earl Wasxmon- LAND, Countess BEAUCHAMP, Lord FonnEsTER, and a- large party, at their house, Whitehall-yard. Mrs.FITZHERBERT gave an elegant dOeuve: on Sa turday to a large party of fashionables, at her seat, Sherwood Lodge, Battersea. I The lovely and accomplidred Miss linuntarrA HA• MILTON has left town for the Parisian capital, where she is to give her hand to the noble Duke de GOIGNIt. Magnificent preparations are making to celebrate the nuptial ceremonies. THE ARMY. Friday se'nnight, a Troop of the 3cl Dragoon Guards, com manded by. Captain Itlauxsect, marched from Perth, for Piers hill Barracks. The conduct of this Troop, during the six nionti9 they were stationed at Perth, was in every way most ye:ceable and exemplary. Same day, a Troop of the same Regiment, commander hr Captain STORM, arrived at Perth from Piershill, to replace Cp. tain Mainssma.'s Troop Friday, the 2d Dragoons, stationed in Carlisle, left that place for York.. Their conduct while in Carlisle was very exemplary. The 61st Regiment of Foot, lately landed at Plymouth Dock from the West Indies, was originally formed from the 2d Batta lion of the 3d Foot, or Buffs, in the year 1758, and, shortly after its formation, proceeded to the Island of Guadeloupe. In 1770 the Regiment was employed in the defence of 31inorca, when that island was attacked by an army of French and Spaniards, under the command of the Duke de Canatox ; and, in 17it4, agzin in the West Indies, when, having suffered severely from the nature of the service in the field, the corps returned to England in the year 1796, to recruit, and, on being completed to its perfect establishment, was sent to the Cape of Good Hope. In 1801, the Regiment embarked at the Cape, and proceeding by the Red Sea, landed at Suez, in Egypt, and marching across the desert to Grand Cairo, finally passed Town the Nile to llex apdria. On the evacuation of that country by the Fro;ch army, the 61st Regiment was ordered to Malta, and, in 1805, formed a part of the British force which, in conjunction with a body of Russians, landed on the Neapolitan territory. In 1806-7, the corps was employed in Sicily and Calabria, and, in the litter, i-s flank companies were engaged with the enemy at Alaitia. la June, 1809, the Ist Battalion, from Gibraltar, joined the army of the Duke of WELLINGTOW ; and in the action which took place shortly afterwards at Talavera, 13 Officert, and 250 No:i. Commissioned Officers and privates, were killed and w0u0.!,..1 ; in the battle of Salamanca, 24 fficers • and 310 Non-com missioned Officers and privates, killed and wounded ; and the last action of the Peninsular war, which was fought near Toulouse in France, the Battalion, in the attack of the en - emy's range of redoubts, had 19 Officers and about 200 Non-commis sioned Officers and privates killed and wounded. In addition to the above-mentioned general actions, the corps was present .t the battles of &nem, the l'yrennees, Antroa, Passage of the Nivel, Orthes, beside! nuMerous affairs of posts, &c. The total loss of the Ist Battalion in the Peninsular campaigns, amounted to not less than 70 Officers and 1035 Non-commissioned Officers and privates killed and wounded. In 1816, the Regiment pro ceeded to Jamaica, in which colony it has been stationed upwards of five years, denoting by the small loss (comparatively speaking). it has sustained from the effects of the climate, the unremittieg attention directed to the health and comfort of the soldier. WAR-OFFICE, JUNE 14, 1822. 51st Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Hislep, Bart. and G.C.13. from the 93d Foot, to be Colonel, vice Ge neral W. Morshead, deceased. 93d Ditto--Major-General Sir Hudson Lowe, K.C.B. to be Colonel, vice Sir Thomas Hislop, appointed to the 51st Font OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JUNE 14, 1822. . Royal Regiment of Artillery-s-First Lieutenant David John EdWardes to be Second Captain, vice Oldham, deceased ; Se cond Lieutenant John Sanchie Shaw to be First Lieutenant, vice Edwardes ; Gentleman Cadet William Smith to be Se ctind Lieutenant, vice Shaw ' • Second Captain George B. Fraser, from half-pay, to be Second Captain; First - nant John Johnson, from half-pay, to be First Litutensin ; Brevet Major and Captain John Wilson Kettlewell, front half-pay, to be Captain, vice Sandharn, retired on half-par. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Middlesex. William George Daniel Tyssen and Richard Henry Cux, Esqrs. to be Deputy Lieutenants. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Essex. West Essex Militia—Jeremiah Foaker, Esq. to be Captain, vice Soame, promoted. East Essex Militia—Major Jeremiah Kersteman to he Lie,,te nant-Colonel, vice Carne, deceased; Captain the Hon. .1ol!et James Strutt to be Major, vice Kersteman, promoted; Itiat ard Digby Neave, Esq. to be Captain. Commission In the Prince Regent's 2d Regiment of Chcs?-iro Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Chester. George Heade, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of D:rbysbite. North Derbyshire Yeomanry Cavalry—Thomas Payser, Gear. to be Surgeon. Derbyshire Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornet John Gell to be Lieu tenant, vice Pole, resigned ; Francis Bradlhaw, juh. Gent. to be Cornet, vice Gell, p:tanuteil. I