Star. — London, England, 1831-09-13 00:00:00

Pur 141 Dr ill eels. into 1 1 1; I PN MM. 1 it to U. Aerial lii; 0 ON Ole I. 'mesh a awl r Oat • bac ma to so 11. it dw Wl alsar e sad seeds a sad °Had c en mall CMOs k re. Roo- ►r by g we o net 101110 • bad 1 the 'sent *fore 'ding 'fors 1,000 limn oboe Ikea- rived army tying nsur- Pe in• Intim 1-day I also lergy 7, at ,49; if di* th of of • Ben loss• itch the Polish troops have refired, especially as we bear that a large Russian force from the Russian army of General Tolstoi is on its march from Lithuania. From Ralisch we learn that the Rus sian troops have quitted that city, and have directed their march towards Crentockow, in order to clear that pars of the country of the detached parties of Polish insurgents. 4 ‘ Porten FLONTIRII, Sept. 4.—From the latest number we have seen of the Warsaw papers (from the 25th to the 28th August) it appears that General Lubienski is no longer at the head of the staff, but has obtained a separate command. A pro clamation has been issued by General Krukewiecki in his character of president of the government, •declaring Gen. Hupecki, and Lessil, the confec tioner, innocent of any participation in the counter revolutionary conspiracy. Respecting military operations, these papers contain nothing of impor tance. The Prussian State Gazette contains also ano ther report from the Russian head quarters, of older date than the preceding, being of Aug. 25. " By the position of the Russian army, Warsaw and the army of the insurgents are surrounded al most on every side, and deprived of all resources from the country; and not only from this side of the Vistula, but by the advance of General Baron Rosen to Dembie Wielkie, and the opening of a communication with him by way of Rare:ow, from the other side also, and only the province of Plosk is still open to it. In order to deprive it of this last resource, from which it might obtain supplies, General Doklorow boa been sent with a strong detachment to the frontiers of Plosk, and en deavour to cut off all communication with War saw from Plosk, by way of Modlin and Sigis. In this state of things, and in expectation of Ge nerals Kreuts and Rudiger, General Dehu, of the Engineers, is preparing fascines, gabrons, palisades, chevaux de film, and other requisites for storming the city, and at the same time scaling-ladders are making in the several regiments. General Rosen having advanced to Dembe Wielkie, made an at- ' tempt to fire the bridge between Warsaw and Praga in the night of the 19th of August, and drew up his troops on the heights of Warsi, with the reso lution of storming Praga at daybreak, if the plan had succeeded ; but, though the bridge had been set on fire, it was extinguished. General Rosen, having failed in this attempt, withdrew, as he was instructed, leaving only a detachment at Dembe Wielkie, and posted the remainder of his troops between Minsk and Kalussyn, occupying both these places. He communicates with the main army by means of the bridge at Karerew, and ob serves, by means of light corps, the whole country between the Bug and the Vistula. General Rudger, mean time, has contrived to clear the country beyond the Pilisa. Rosychi, who commands there, had collected all the forces of the Insurgents, 11 battalions, 10 squadrons, and eight or ten cannon, but was driven by Rudiger, with great loss, through Koreskie into the forests. Hudiger, hastening to join the main army, desisted from the pursuit, on which Rosychi collected about 9,000, and advanced again, intending to support the partisan Gedroit: (mentioned in the other re port); the latter being defeated, Rosychi, followed by General Geismar, retreated to Ilsa. General Kreuts's corps, which is at hand, consists of 27 .battalions, 23 squadrons, and 82 cannon. The -whole will join the main army b 7 the 30th. The 10th division of infantry will join on the Ist of September, and the remainder of Rudiger's corps three or four days later. On the 22d news was received at the Russian 'head-quarters, that the insurgents had sent a con siderable force to the right bank of the Vistula. It is said to consist of two divisions of infantry, with a due proportion of cavalry and artillery : in all ten regiments of infantry, eight of cavalry, and eight companies of artillery, and to be des tined to proceed to Lithuania, leaving the defence of Warsaw to the national guards and the remain ing troops. But it is more probable that the object is only to obtain provisions and forage, and at the same time.to make an attempt against Gen. Rosen. and, u occasion may offer, either to defeat him, .or to compel bim to retreat, and then hasten back to the defence of Warsaw. AWestnan --:- Observer.. of Sept. 1, aays, that more suspicions cases of sickness and death, that have occurred within these few days it Vienna, are to be classed, according to the me dical report., not under the 'Oriental but the Spas modic Cholera. The medical report, in the case -of Elionara Knott, a girl of 18, who lately died at Heiligerestadt;is to the same effect. CORFU, Auo. 17.—From the Austrian Obser 4e*:—The discontent with the government, and .espeeially with the President, Capo d'lstrias, which hu long prevailed in the Greek islands, his now broken out into open revolt. The Hy •driots (according to private letters, under the im mediate direction of have seised the frigate Hellos, and ether Greek ships at Porn. Private letters say that on this occasion, an action took clue between the Greek ships and a Russian man *f-v•ar, in whisk the Greeks were victorious ; and it is also said that the patriots had defeated the troops sent by Count Capo d'lstrias to Pores, with' the loss of 80 men. 'The No. of the Universal Casette of Greece dated 22d July, (3d Aug.) which has been received hare, contains the following circular of the Pre aident to the Governors of the Provinces : "The audacious enterprise has lately been executed at Hydra, which characterless the sentiments of the inhabitants of that island. They sent 300 seamen to Pomo, who appeared unexpectedly, and in the manner of robbers seised on the Hell's frigate, which lay dismantled in the harbour. The Government applied for succour to the commanders of the naval forces of the allied powers now here, and immediately sent troops M Poros to suppress the disorder in its birth. At the critical moment, however, only Admiral Ricord W u at Napoli, who at the invitation of Barod Ruckmann, the Russian Resident, immediately Proceeded to Pores, with all the ships under his command. Notice of this event was immediately given also to the Residents of France and England and the assistance of the French and English ships is hoped for, as soon as the commanders shall be informed of this application of the Government. This is the present state of drain. We ream, however, on an issue favourable to the maintememm 4 4 order and tranquillity ; otherwise the Nation will employ other iseanse we de tint doubt, how ever, that the prudence tit eltsi inhabitsats of Greece, and the seal of did' lea to a happy termination. "We yon,Of these circumstances that you may be able to dispel all fears, and to prove how groundless all the reports are spread by the ill disposed, to delude the peace able citizens. I. A. CATO DISTRIAS. Napoli 13 (38). Jely. 1331. -- The same number of the Greek Gazette con tains also the following answer of Messrs. Daw kins and Ruckmann,to the application made to them by the President Sin,—We hasten, conformably to the applies cation of your Excellency, to declare that our re spective governments attach the highest importance to the preservation of order and tranquillity in Greece, and to the maintenance of the provisional state of affairs that is introduced there. We la ment, and highly disapprove, the insurrectionary movement at Pores, and hope that in the ab sence of the French resident, and of the com manders of the French and English squadron, this declaration will suffice to recal to their duty, the Chiefs who have taken part in the revolt. Baran Voa Recusant, Dawns.. Napoli Nib July, (let Avg.) 1831. LISBON PAPERS. Ltsaox, Atm. 29..... The following is the me morial addressed by 32 of the most respectable English merchants in this capital, to Mr. Hoppoer, the British Consul : " Lissom Ave. U. " flea—We , the undersigned British merch ants, And our selves under the necessity of troubling you, however unwil lingly, with a statemset of several occurrences which, for seem time past, and particalarly of late. have threatened very materially to commit our interests in this country. sal whisk, if they de not amount to a direst attack on our pem pery, are equally Mamas in their We beg have to state to yett= e trat screed us. the merchants mid shopkeepers, indebted to us for to a considerable amount, have of tots been arxetd, ma fi the regular amuse of jambe. nor even for crimes alleyd-. far less prored--apinet them, but apparently at the wise of a net of rakes of the lowest description, supported by she police. There is every likelihood of thin system being riled to still greater lengths, and we have therefore ibe strongest reason to fear that the majority of ear debtors will be ruined ; and as b is well knows that they trade Omi t:lles ee ral l , capit al, fisrs bity the excesw we is evident that we shall eves compWn z andllly hos which the laws of every connery are bound to protect these who live under their jurisdiction. " Within the last law days these outrages have been minted le a piteliktrdly ever equalled in a drained country, armed mom having entered the shops of ear customers, as. sad =fl y s owners. an bsesglu ldesteryingthe e ir pem past gem . Pos -8- 74 "— dask bows Mendehip to up on in asp& " TYs morning, a pan of that entered the panders ef ofrlishopkeeper, beat his duke, and destroyed past pti:erty, openly assigning as their reason for so leis that be possessed arida totsa, to which he was melded by his partner big a Bunk subject. "These eiramosteoess have neutrally ceased a great alarm, not only hem the evil they have already occasioned. bet from the feet that they we only a prelude to direct subs bevy, particularly as the system of s=toning money byes's.* bee already been acted upon. " Haring submitted these grievanose to your oinikom des, we have only to add oar earnest request, that you will Is phased to adopt such measures as you may deem cape. iNutt for speedily Minding us that protection which we as mesh require, and which we should look foe In vain from she Oeverament of this country.° Den Bligmel at last begins to think he le in rather am awkward posilicement ; be has sent to squat adman from Fordhered I but he is too well Toned is the Limit: of non-laterrention to yield to the ihmaind of oribew; Winn be Mini tt.spa to spew for the service. However. Is has been download to send 10,000 men to the treaders of PeetuieL THE EVENING STAR. LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPT. 13. Ova o'Csocz, Thu DAT.—.Thennonsisr. 01. Bs. tomes; 30-20. Wind S. K. West law, fair sod cloudy. German mails arrived last night and this morn ing, but leaving us still totally in the dark, in regard to the actual state of Russian and Polish affairs in the seat of war. We obtain only Ruff elan reports, garbled sod mystified by •the Berlin Government papers ; and, on the opposite side, only what it suits the Austrian Government to permit to go to the world. Again the universal sanitary cordons obstruct the free intercourse of private communications by the usual channels. Even the French Papers are tardy or useless ; for the patriotic Editors obtein as communisations, while the Ministers, from party motives, are more malignant against a CA Int which Y a weapon to tbsir opponents, than even the Austrians and Prussians. Our inferences, therefore, in regard to the, true state of the operations, are obliged to be made from negative, as well as posi tive circumstances; while of the latter, the data are so scanty. We caught eagerly, as avowed friends of Poland, at the successive articles printed in the Cracow Courier ; but we fear that Couriers in general are the tides of lying papers. It may be, that it has been the policy of the friends of Po land, to spread news of victories which never ex isted, except in the imagination of the writers. We are, therefore, not fond of quoting the Cracow Courier a third, or fourth time ; but from necessity, we refer to its number of September the Ist, in which they change the locality of their victories, and now teU us that RovA*lxO, or Ultlxsal, has defeated the ad vancing corps, late TOLSTOI . ", Or of KAY UTZ ; and we would not insist on this as a grave fact, on such authority, but that we have admissions to the assns elect by way of Berlin, where they make the sorry boast, that the Russians escaped with their magazines to the left side. On the other hand, we cant from th. Pros- sian Papers, that so late a. the 28th, PALMERI/170CH had his head-quarters still at Nothings, whom be is at loam silent, as to any operations, suitor of his MO. Of of the Poles. Now. as partisans of the Poles, we augur mach arapt thaw aegativa circumstances. We are per. ended. that if any advantages bad been acbieved by the Russians, beyond two nr three affairs at poste, abort Witch tidy mho groat roes, beds dm Megrims and Pranks Jamas geoid have eaddisfonad them to the world, in typal of 'atm ! . `-litibe SIM ilea, .it *idle Serif offal 1106 CO; 4 1 1 /14 airltll4llll ban sow bees lira maths on the tilfti of :tin Vistula, ad bas sap • made two tardy marches, without effecting any of the objects which carried him there. Further, that the rainy season is commencing, in w hi c h hi s troops are not so well lodged as the Poles; and without magazines, he is obliged to depend on fo raging in an hostile country. The last event, therefore—the occupation of the whole of the right bank of the Vistula, from War saw, to its entrance into the Prussian territory—at once severs the Russians from Russia, and enables the Poles to outflank them in all their positions. In fact, it completely turns them, and pats it in the power of the Poles, at their own time and op portunity, to intercept their communications, and assail their rear. This length of Vistula, of which the Poles command :one side, is full 100 miles in extent; and the Russo-Prussian accounts admit that this circumstance has created considerable em barrassment. It seems that General Rosew, on the Prep side, advanced within a short distance of Warsaw, but afterwards fell back twenty or thirty miles, and as is pretended, in consequence of orders—proving that theßussians are in no strength on that side ; and, therefore. that their boasting about an assault on Warsaw is an empty gasconade. In another part of our paper, we give an extract from the Ccrerrier Francais, illustrating the trick played by the French Ministry, in their report of the vengeance taken by the Warsaw populace on the traitors, whose punishment the law bad too long delayed. They copied, It appears, a treache rous Warsaw Journal ; and no doubt intended it as a lesson to the French populace. The London papers, unwittingly fell into the snare; and the Poles who, under such circumstances, merit the most charitable interpretation, have, for these two days, been be spattered with epithets which ought to be exclu sively reserved for the pestiferous barbarians who are their merciless assailants. By the Dutch Mail to-morrow, we hope to re ceive information of more decisive character ; at least through the medium of the patriotic Brussels Papers. In defiance of all the speculations and prognos tication on the subject, we are thoroughly per suaded, that the Reform Bill will be carried by a competent majority in the House of Lords ; and what is more, with far less difficulty than in the Commons. The talents of its supporters in that House, are far greater than those who upheld it in the Commons. There is Lord Gale, Lord Baououem, Lord Gontatcu, the Marquis of Lensnownz, the Marquis Wet.t.w.irr, Lord HOLLAND, the Duke of Sussex, the Marquis of Lord DURHAM, &C. &c. leading a phalanx of full one hundred peers, who are sa tisfied that the measure is essential to the peace and prosperily of the canary. Then there's the influence of the KING'S Household, constituting a body of twenty-five more. To these are to be added eighteen of the twenty-one new peers, and proxies assured by them, to the amount of forty more. We compute also, that the new Irish Lieutenancies have secured another five-and-twenty.votes ; and that full ball the Bench of Bishops will be on the same side. This makes an aggregate of two hun dred and twenty-one, who are likely to support the bill. The house consists of about four hundred efficient members ; and if all vote, which is not likely, the majority of twenty-one would leave one hundred sod seventy-nine for the minority— being an absolute majority of forty-two. We are aware that party feelings have reversed these num bers; but we claim at least equal authority. At the same time, our calculations may be varied by Cital01111WICIMI; yet we infer from the wisdom of Ministers, that if the numbers stated an not pretty near the truth, more Peers would have been created at the Coronation ; for we are convinced, that his MAMITT and his Ministers are deter milled, at every reasonable sacrifice, to have the Bill carried. Nor is the power of the King to create new Peers otherwise imperative ; for the pride of the order would lead to political conces sions, rather than permit its importance to be sunk by an inundation of new titles— a consideration which will neutralise many prejudices against the principles and provisions of the BiU. It is worthy of special notice, that in the present popular celebrations of the Coronation, the only obstructors, or lukewarm persons, have been the Members of Corporations, who exist by Royal charter, or Magistrates, who derive their dieting tion directly from the Kin n. This fact merits the notice of the higher authorities, and is another proof of a principle which we have often enforced, that close corporatioos ought universally by one sweeping act of Parliament to be thrown open,' and lists of Magistrates revised and purged. The country calls loudly and unanimously for this measure ; and in its operation on the people it would be as agreeable as the Reform bill itself. It is the next great abuse to strike at, and much perplexity in passing the bill would have been saved, if these base, narrow-minded, and corrupt depositories of power bad been previously corrected and improved. They have been the fixed enemies of the bill—they are the rooted enemies of all reform--and they exemplify their chagrin by their conduct during the late 1110thIllarnik rejoicings in compliment to our patriotic Soy Bauer , merely because be is a patriot, and no party with them and thole ceetuptione. le the Hones of tore, the Ow Laws Bill was postponed, owiag to the absence of the Doke of Wellingtoo,who desired to speak spa In the House of Commons, Mr. lilies presented 111. a petition from Country, against the Corn Laws, which wan warmly supported by Mr. Hume, and Mr. Ellice himself agreed that they required a radical alteration. Mr. Grattan presented a petition for the more equal distribution of church revenues in Ireland. which was supported by Mr. Hume and Mr. O'Con nell; but Mr. Estcourt defended the Church of England. Colonel Sibthorp complained of breach of' privilege in the Tunes report of his speech on Tuesday last, in which it was stated that he was repeatedly laughed at by the House ; and he moved that the paper should be read, and the printer and publisher be brought to the bar. Mr. Trevor seconded his motions. Mr. Hume thought that as the words were correct, and the laughter was admitted, that there was no foundation for the motion. Mr. O'Connell spoke to the same effect; but said that if the Times were proceeded against, a Jury would laugh the case out of Court. Lord Althorp thought it was not a case for interference ; and Mr. Lawley certified as to the perfect correctness of the report. The house then divided—seven for and seventy against. Lord Althorp brought forward the Wine Duties Bill, in which he forbore to raise those on Cape wines, and also moved for a Committee on the Su gar-refinery Bill ; on which Mr. K. Douglas moved for a Committee to consider the state of the West Indies, which Mr. Thomson opposed. Colonel Tarries thought that neither a bounty, nor dimi nution of duties, would be a relief ; but that the extinction of the Foreign Slave Trade would be of the greatest service. Mr. Robinson thought that a reduction of the duty on sugar would be an es. sandal relief, and Mr. Hume complained, that such a war-tax should now be continued. Lord Althorp exposed the contradictory views of pre vious speakers, and stated that the bill was only intended as an experiment for the year. Mr. Burge treated it as a measure which would add to the distresses of the Colonies, and stated some particulars of the increase of the foreign slave trade. He advised government to allow them to seek that protection elsewhere which it refused, and moved for a select committee. Mr. Thomson gave some details relative to the sugar trade, by which it appeared that in 1830, the consumption was 4,604,000 ewt. and the quantity refined and exported was 1.032,000 ewt. Other members spoke, after which the house divided-73 for the amendment and 77 against it. Mr. Littleton moved for a committee on the truck system bill, which was opposed as a delusion by Mr. Pelham, and Mr. Hume, who objected to any interference, as highly injurious ; and after some observations from Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Hume moved, that it be read that day six months, which Mr. Paget seconded. Mr. Littleton then defended the Bill, as did Mr. Ruthven ; but Lord G. Somerset opposed it, as a dangerous innovation. Tb. House then divided-68 for the Bill, and 24 against it—a circumstance on which we heartily congratulate the werkiag manufacturers of the whole Empire. considering the Opposition as being supported only by those principles of political theory which are as absurd and sophistical, as anti-social and mischievous. ROYAL RICRANOR, ONR O'CLOCK. The contents of a Paris paper, received this morning, having transpired on 'Change, and it appearing by it that Skraysecki had defeated Pao kewitech, great satisfaction was created ; but we bad received the same, and given the article in our extracts, referring to oar ample notice of this ob scured subject in our leaders both of yesterday and to-day. Arrivals from all quarters prove that the journalists of all Europe bare given credence to these Cracow articles. The Funds, which have been in a state of meg• nation for these few days pest, have taken a sea• den start. Consols, which left off yeterday at 821 for the account, o pened at 821; soon after this. were sellers at the above price, when several emi nent speculators came into the market, and one of them purchased 300,000 ; the rest also purchased largely, when Consols went up to 82} for account. At present they are 821 I. The real cause of this improvement is not exactly known as yet ; by some it is attributed to a large Bear account having been bought in; by others, to favourable accounts from Poland. TWO O'CLOCK. It is now stated that the true cause for the rise of our Funds this morning of one-half per Cent. is owing to the speculators at Paris having sold largely in our Funds, thinking that a war would take pistol on the Continent, in which they have been de ceived; consequently, they have sent orders to, their brokers in London to hey in their accounts, to, prevent further loss. Consols have fluctuated during the morning from 82i to i, up to 82i, at present they in 821 i, for money, 82i. A great deal of Stock has been purchased. Llano', Aug. 17. —The arrests continue, and great anarchy prevails in the town : the English and French continue to be insulted; the rieteman. dant of the French station before Lisbon wane. r being assassinated, and joined his frigate. With send great difficulty, after being dangerously- . ed. The English consul was also insulted by t popu lace, and, without the interference of police, he would have escaped with great difficulty. THREE diCL OCIL Sauk Husk, gm. This pa Caw. Radaaad, *bilk Thew per Case. Comas, IN 1 4. Throe sad a Half par Cat 1111 S, elm. Tame and a Halt pa Cat. i d. amt. Thaw and a Hatt pa Cent. Nor, NI 1. 1 roar per Ont. 11111, slats. lalaiAarialika,Jas.llo,omaa. l Almeida, Oct. ROO, shat; de. Jas. IWO, ..... la. dia beck, 1804 de. Beaia, 1 pram. par. Ho& Om Rack, illOO Naebtawa 10 11 ; de. 10 11; 41110 sad ASO Oa 11 1.11; Advertised, 11 10. leak far Aossoutt,loo6 NE lulls ke Mi. Comb fog 4e. ni I I. SECOND EDITION LONDON GAZETTE OF THIS EVENING, PRINCIPAL PROMOTIONS. LORD CHAMBRRLAIN'S OFFICR, 8111. T. 13. Notice is hereby given, that his Majesty will bold a Levee at St. James's Palace, on Wednesday. the list last. at two o'clock, and on every succeeding Wednesday till tardier orders. N.B. The 21st inst. being a CoUar.day, the Knights 0 the several Orders will we their Collars. _ _ WHITEHALL, Sem I?. The King has been pleased to direct letters paten t to be passed under the (heat Sea! of the United oat of Great Britain and Ireland, granting the dignity o f of the said United Kingdom to Valentine Browne, Lord Clan awry, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, stile, and title of Baton Cloncurry, of Cloticurry in the county of Kildare. The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdoms of Great &Rain and Ireland, granting the dignity of Baron of the said United Kingdom to Admiral Sir James Samara, Vice-Admiral of Great Britain, But. and G.C.B. and the heirs male of his body lawfully begatten.lby the name, stile, and stile of Boron De Simmons, of the Island of Gomm. WHITEHALL, SEPT. 10. The King has been pleased to order a coolie Welke to pass the Oreat Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, empowering the Dean and Chapter of the Cathe. drat Church of Worcester to elect a Bishop of that See, the same being void by the death of Dr. Fulliot Herbert Walker Cornwall, ate Bishop thereof I and his Majesty has been also pleased to recommend to the said Dean and Chapter, the Right Reverend Father in GOD, Doctor Robert.Jasnes Carr, now Bishop of Chichester, to be by them elected Bishup o. the slid See of Weemeter. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Sore. 12. This day had andience of His Majesty, the Baron Bulow, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten. tiary from the King of Prussia, to deliver a letter from his Sovereign ; to whWt. be vas introduced by Lunt Viscount Palmerston, His Majesty Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, sad inducted by Sir Hubert Chester, Ent. Hutted the Ceremonies. ST. JAMES'S PALACE. Ago. 15. His Majesty has been phased to appoint Samuel Han. cock. Esq. an &on of the Yeomen of his Majesty's Body Guard, vice Roger Monk. Eq. resigned. WAR-OFFICE, SEPT. iS. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Thomas John Pettit to be Captain, by purchase, vice Lord Cm& ton, who redres. Cornet Asaeati Arthur Cotton to be Lieutenant, by per. chase. Wee Pettat. Richard Plena Butler. Gent. ,to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Olean. tith Regiment of Foot—Ensign Frederick Williams Jekyll to be Ideneenant, by purchase, vice Stuart. who retires. Hon. r Jaime lllemsas Leslie to be Ensign, by purchase, vice vice . 97th Foot, Quartermaster.SergeentGeorgaiThompson to be Quartermaster, vice Douglas deceased . SS Foot—Assistant-Surgeon WiWam Gardiner. from the baltpay of the 711 d Foot, to be Assistant. Sur g eon, vi ce Tully, deceased. Slat Fo ot—Lieutenant Thomas Noble Cochrane to be Captain wittiest purchase, vice Gordon, deceased. Ensign Arnol d Charles Errington to b. Lieutenant vice Cochrane. Gentleman Cadet Richard D. Baker, from the Royal ter, Colleig,: o barjn. vies &raglan. Mia Foot, Bisebford to be Lieutenant, by ..parehass, vise Barron, who retires. llamas Smith, Gem. to be Roam by purchase, vice Blachferd. Slat Foot, Gentleman Cadet Edward C. Murray, from the Malay College, to be Ensign, to be Ensign, Royali punkas; vice Thomas, dammed. 84th Foot, Budge Robert Maddock Curds to be Lieutenant, by pe vice Raven, whereas.. Robin Grego; Taylor Reignsids, Oat. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Coda. 91111 Foot, David St Clair Wanyes, Gent. to be Ensign, by me, vice Lord Walta ButleOppolated to the • loginsent of Foot Guar& Major James H in ache Royal African Colonial Corps, to lave the rank of Lieutensat-Colonel,:at Sierra Leone tidy. VWilliam Henry Haman, of the Bth Foot to be an in die Army. Me Christian we of &on Daly. of the 7th Light Dragoon, le Demi,. sad ow Jake, s limberly stated. The Christi= manes of Kedge Parker. of the 14th Foot. are wining Lea *Seek. sad not Arthur. as formerly stated. Tbepay id Deputy Andstant-C.annuea-Oeneral John Cleveland Owen bee been cancelled is front ry the tt3d August 1831, inclusive, be having received a coesmuted allowance foe Ids coinnslasien. Commission by the Vieo.beutesant of the last Riding of the County of York, and Town of Kingenampon-Holl. GerHarniliso Thempsaa, to be Major, vise Richard Irs, NAPA Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of lientrow. toOtorge Haustaaa. Jun. Req. tO1;or Dity Lieutenant. DECLARATIONS OF INSO LVENCY. John Handsaw, Goorge-rreet. Hanavor.aquate, tailor 'and breechamnaker—Sazonel Kerby, Old Bood.atrart, Both, ambrella4saker and toymaa—Nathaniel Light Welter Lambs. Minded lane, London, irlasAtterchant. BANKRUPTCY RN LA RO RD. Deem. Jogs Rauroso, of Liverpool, soetcheitt. ship mroer. from Sept. 13, to Nov. 2, at ten, st the Court of Cammbelsomrs. BANKRUPTCIRS SUPRRSEDRD. MASCOT?, WILLIAM, winednetchant, JAMS.CreeI, Covent-pram. BANKRUPTCIES. ILIWTSOIII. lIIDWann, and LLOTD, Nx. KOW•11/1, Burton-apon-Trent, linen-drapers. Sept. 20, at ten, 27, at eleven, Oa. 15, at tan, at the Court of sinners. Attonsevs, Messrs. Hardwick, and Guest, Lawrence-lane, Chespaide Nstemsoon, Tsiostas. sen. and NZIORBOTIL. THOMAS, jun. wine marchanta, Hint street, West Smithfield, Sept. 22, at one, 24, at ten, and Oet. 25. at eleven, at the Court - ---a..fisosers. Attorneys, Messrs. Dingwall and Doba i Audi Fate WrATT. ALraas, liaabide. llolithimalle SUM!, Roman cement manufacturer, Orirt. IS, at seems, 23, at eleven, and Oct. 25. at twelve, at the Court of Commissiot era. Attorneys. Meows. Grimaldi and Stables, Orhall.coun, Throganortem.esset. Re's, Jonu, Ray-stteet, Onkenwell, butcher, Sept. 16, at twelve, IS, at dem, and Oct. 25, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioner% Attorneys, 11 nuts. Denton, Harker, 1 and Cliopplo, Gm% ha CLAMS. Rosser Rum, High Holborn, victualler, Sept. SO, a: ten. 27. and Oct. 13, at eleven, at the Caen ei Commiesioners.. Attorney, Mr. Parnell. SpitalSelds. Caecinvect. Salmon, late of Torquay. Devon, hui/See. Sept. 27, SO, and Oct. 115. at twelve, at the Court el Comte issioner% Attorney. Mr. H. W. $ O l4 gl y . p l aw . Latter, Hossein., Great Portland.etreet, @autos. Sept. 90, 27, at twelve, and Oct. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Commissionera. Attorney. Mr. Reynold*, ,Uolvasity. street, Toeteakawraartmad. .... BLaTIII.T. TRONA* 1101111111 T. Newartnt.Mmiegoatery.bite, bead manufacturer, Sr. SI, 22, and 25, at eke n, at the Dear's Head Inn, Newtown. Attorno ye. Mr. H. IL Jests. Furnivars Inn, Holborn ; and Ilesars. Brannen u mad Jaws, News& Idal,a3a, W at. Waieut, nest Ilath.:emeer, September 2S, 22. and October r 5, at twelve, at he Three Caps Inn, Bath. Attorneys, Mr. J. Harvey. Barnarers lan. Hel. bees: and Mr R. H. Heins, Old Boad.street, Bath. Slaw, Wu &lord. china ntabutacturer. Oct. 11, it N 4 SS, at two, at the Union Hotel, Land Red. • Attorneys, Mr. G l'asag. Land Lad ; and Mr. IL Seeker, Fet ter-lane. Prams Ramat" Mattelsrster. pradri, Sept, MI. N. one Oct. 18. at eleven at A* Bawl AIL Maerharair. M ariboroack. Maa . Mows. Jottness;apd 'Mailman, Taaapie.'asit Mheltdtaritar'. '• Ma t irrisi i i Joaltrykiir* arilliikt. fgt. Bland INILed oct. at two, at tin — ll* BMW 30 9 1 4 rum jobli *ink . onielsktif Derby ; and Mr. Thaws . , ~ SM lN t iM 44 o lllo ti Di s ho m i m i ni s.: , —..—...":' ' mai • 0 • . " •. • ~ t: