The Sun. — London, England, 1837-01-13 00:00:00

plant each other in the favour of the classes of society upon whose patronage they depend, by preliminary puffs of the miraculous speed with which their ex presses from Glasgow shall—not travel, but fly. Whether we consider the feelings manifested in the northern or southern part of the island, we may ven ture to say, without the least fear of contradiction from any quarter, that an interest so deep and univer sal as the proceedings at Glasgow have excited was never before known to exist upon any similar occa sion.—Morning Post. A very amusing affair, in the shape of a Conser vative guzzle on a small scale, has just come off at a place called Ormskirk—a place very likely of which not one in ten thousand of our readers has ever before heard. Lest, therefore, any of them should go away with the erroneous impression, that Ormskirk is some uncivilized and distant part of the earth, we may as well mention that its local habitation is in Lancashire, or some adjoining county. What the extent of the place may be we have no means of knowing. We should suppose it boasts a population of about 500, as out of the eight or ten dozen Tories who sat down to dinner, full one-half appear to have come from a distance. Giving, then, ten Reformers to one Tory, which is a fair proportion in such cases, we come to the conclusion th a t O rms ki r k re j o i ces i n a population of somewhere about 500. This, however, is a matter of very little consequence. The practical question after all—at least to the Tories—bears on the quality of the dinner. We say, then, unhesitatingly, without being, to use John Gilpin's language, " there to see," that a more miserable table was never presented to Conser vative stomachs. We should think it must have been hard to say—even for those who tried them most—whether the solids or liquids were the worst in quality or the small- IA in quantity. That there was a grievous deficiency in the supplies, and that the wines were what the fox called the grapes when he could not get at them, namely, sour—that such was the fact we think unan swerably clear—that is to say, if there be any truth in Lord Bacon's inductive system. We never yet knew an instance in which an assemblage of Tories were well dined, and had a sufficient supply of wines of the " right sort" afterwards, without the speakers waxing wonderously loyal and magniloquent, and the hearers exercising their lungs until they had exhausted them selves. At this mock, or rather miniature Tory guz zle, there seems to have been nothing of the kind. The orators appear to have been wonderfully grave and sober in their speeches, and the hearers—having nothing, we suppose, to eat or drink—seem to have been fast asleep while the speeches were in course of aecouchement. As far as the audience were con cerned, they afforded a fine exemplification of the silent system. At this festival, as at the burial of Sir John Moore, "not a sound was heard," other than that of the poor wights who successively toiled through their several speeches. Every speaker would appear to have been his own and only hearer. It was really amusing, to witness the efforts which were made by various ora tors to eticit from the taciturn assemblage the music of a cheer. One Rev. Gentleman, a Mr. \Vannop, par reularly signa!ized himself in his attempts to get up a round of applause. With this view he represented the Constitution as the " monarch of the forest, stand ing unstrained amidst a tempest of the elements, and striking its roots deeper and deeper into the soil." Here was elcquenee for the Ormskirk Tories ! What a pity to waste it on a set of men so incapable of appreciating it ! Even the reporter himself—though reporters seldom have any very strong feeling in such cases—even the reporter himself seems to have been ashamed of the Rev. Gentleman's unintellectual audi ence, for he ventures to stick in at the conclusion of the above passage, the words—" Loud cheering*." The Rev. Orator next went on to try the effect on his audience of the introduction of a topic which is a marvellous favourite with the great body of the clergy—the topic, namely, of " fighting." He told them that they—including, of course, himself—had all come there to fight for the Constitution. Still it would not do : his Conservative sudience were as Conservative of their cheers as be fore ; not a lung was put in requisition. The same " solemn silence" was preserved. His hearers could not have looked more serious had he been exhorting them from the, pulpit, instead of making a violent po litical speech at a public dinner. The Rev. Gentle man now began—and no wonder—to get discouraged. He consequently lost no time in cutting short the re mainder of his . harangue. But before he sat down he unguardedly delivered himself of one very important truth. He said the interests of the Church and the interest of the clergy were not at all identical. This was gospel with a vengeance ! Happy were it for his parishioners, if Mr. Wannop's pulpit ministration were always as orthodox. So far from the interest of the Church and the clergy being identical, nothing could be more distinct. Wherever the interests of the clergy prosper, those of the Church suffer. The interests of the Church can never be properly or permanently es tablished, until she has got rid of such political zealots and intolerants as the Rev. Mr. Wannop.—Morning Advertiser. It is with feelings of pain and indescribable disgust that we ever take up the Whig Poor Law Anzend meat Act as a subject of discussion. Amendment Act indeed ! Never was that term so miserably per verted. To abolish a system of Christian benevo lence, which added the sanctions of law to the obliga tions of morality, and to set up in its place the grind ing tyranny of a central triumvirate, en powered to exercise absolute and inquisitorial power over all the rate-payers of the kingdom, and to inflict upon po verty the punishment of crime, is what the Whigs call an amendment of the poor man's charter, the 43d of Elizabeth. It is much such an amendment as the code and practice of the Holy Inquisition was of the merciful dispensation of the Gospel—in other words, the substitution of cruelty for benevolence—inhumanity for mercy—torture for relief. We have repeatedly told our Whig rulers--the ci-devant " friends of the peo ple," but now most particularly proved to be the friends of none but themselves and their own connec tions--we have repeatedly told them that a law so ab horrent from the spirit of our religion--so opposed to the humane feelings of the British public—so repug nant to the genius of our Constitution, cannot long be allowed to disgrace the Statute Book. It is in vain for Mr. Spring Rice to sound its praise in his Budget speeches. It is in vain for Lord John Russell to boast of this beautiful emanation of Whig wisdom, on the ground that certain cheese-parings are saved to pa rishes by pinching the relief of the poor to the mini mum subsistence of human life, while the pampered administrators of the unchristian law are rolling in luxury at the national expense. The great mass of the British public despise and loathe the paltry economy that scrapes some miserable savings from the trenchers of the poor, that Whig dependants may, at the public cost, be " clothed in purple and fine linen, and fare sumptuously every day." But as to Mr. Spring Rice, if he ever has another opportunity of making a six column budget speech, we question if he will again enliven his financial calculations with eulogistic allu sions to the pauper-grinding Bill. And as to Lord John Russell, the Radical allies of the Government, from Shoreditch to Lambeth, solemnly declare that they. have " found him out ;" that they have taken accu rate measure of his moral and intellectual dimensions, and that he is " The smallest of all the patricians, And a mere farthing rushlight among politicians." It is, to be sure, " a sma ll ma tt er " to h ave di scovere d, but still it is an instance of retributive justice that the Poor Law Amendment Act has become the lamp, by y the light of which that discovery was made. Lord John and his colleagues, in screwing to its highest pressure the Malthusian machine for the oppression of the poor, have produced a recoil which has irrepar ably injured themselves. It has shattered to pieces whatever remained of popularity to their Cabinet among those masses to which they have been in the habit of appealing, when reduced to extremity by their blunders and misdeeds. Let the public money, which our Whig Ministers have squan dered on the Quixotic follies of the quadruple al liance in Spain and the non-intervention war, be put against the savings in the poors' rate, and it will be found that a good deal of what is filched from charity at home is fooled away in the most silly and mischievous sort of expenditure abroad—in fomenting our neigh bours' quarrels while pretending to love peace, and in shedding blood without daring to declare war. The Whigs begrudge a full meal of bread to the poor, while they expend hundreds of thousands sterling in furnishing Spaniards with muskets and bayonets, to protract the revolting butchery of a barbarous civil war. The Government Journals have been lately much em ployed in endeavouring to overcome the strong public disgust felt for the inhuman working . of the Bill, by parading the miserable savings which it is said to have effected with the view of overpowering the Christian sensibilities of the ratepayers, by what these economists consider the stronger sensibilities of the breeches pocket. We can tell them how they can save the whole instead of a part of the amount with which the property of the country is taxed to support the poor. Let them in place of doling out a starvation subsistence under the name of relief, do away with relief altogether, according to the principle avowed in Lord Brougham's celebrated speech in derogation of the claims of the poor— let them carry into effect the principle proclaimed by that Noble and Learned disciple of Mal thus, that no poor man in sickness, age, or infirmity of any sort has any right to relief, or any good claim, unless it may be for a broken leg. Let them " carry out" this principle in all the perfection of its philo sophic barbarity, and the whole of the rates assessed to the relief of the poor will be saved ; for as to the " broken legs" of the poor, the voluntary charity from which those noble institutions, the public hospitals, have emanated, provide tolerably well for them. But the saving, we suspect, would turn out to be a serious loss when a population, like that of Ireland, hungry, forlorn, destitute, and desperate, would be let loose upon the property of the country, and the days of Wat Tyler and Jack Cade would be renewed. 'While upon this part of the subject we cannot avoid noticing an able exposition of the Whig Poor Law system by Sir Richard Phillips—himself a Whig, at least a Li beral—in a series of letters published in a weekly journal—the Dispatch. In these letters, Sir Richard places the monstrous iniquity of the Whig measure— its narrow-minded, illiberal policy, and its inhuman working, in a strong light. Speaking of the parade made by the Government prints about the " savings," he says, addressing Lord Melbourne, to whom his letters are directed : " It is the craft of the pufers of the un-English and anti-Christian poor law to put forward its savings. This sordid appeal indicates the low and grovelling policy of the abettors of the measure ; but as an argument, it is false, irrelevant, and sophistical. I repeat, that three per cent. on the profits of the community is no undue concession to poverty. It is, therefore, no recommendation of the measure that half per cent., or even one per cent. is ab stracted from the relief of the poor. It would have been as easy, and more just, to distribute the assessments equally, and allow them to press on no man beyond the meant of payment, and then three pi , r cent. on the general income of 200,000,000 would have been cheerfully conceded to destitution, old age, and decrepitude." The abuses which required correction under the old system we not only never denied, but we often pointed out ; among these were the waste of money by parish jobbing, the rose-water dinners, and all that at the ex pense of the poor, and the paying a portion of the wages of employed labourers out of the poor rates. Now, most assuredly, such abuses could have been corrected by a statutory provision that would not have inflicted upon honest poverty the punishment due only to crime, or have plAced all the parishes of England and \Vales under a Board of Central Bashaws, with its arbitrary power—its autocratic proclamations—its poor house code and inquisitorial Government, wanting only the rural gensdarmerie to make the system complete— or, perhaps, by accumulating the grievance beyond hu man endurance, to bring it to a speedier dissolution. Sir Richard Phillips takes the same view. He says— Any man with a moderate knowledge of society and law, could have drawn up a bill to put an end to parish job bing and the payment of labourers out of the Poor-rates. For this object there was required no Star Chambers—no hostiles—no war against the aged, helpless, and decrepid— no violation of Christian principles and the charities of life." A favourite sort of deception practised by the poor law economists is to take credit for all reductions in the rates, although, in truth, 'having in many in stances, no connection with the practical operation of the Bill—reductions that would have taken place tin:- der the practical reform introduced in particular pa rishes, although the Whig law had never been in exis tence ; need we also mention the reductions in conse quence of the increase of employment and the rise in wages occasioned by railroad projects during the past year or two ? One remarkable instance of fraudulent misrepresentation as to the wonder-working economy of the Whig Act, Sir Richard Phillips mentions by way of example ;we give it in his own words. The worthy Knight says— " Since there has been an attempt made, by innumerable puff paragraphs and laboured statements to make it be be lieved that some great savir t' , has been the peculiar effect of this particular measure, an d to prove the wisdom of those who, with little discretion, enforce its cruel provisions, I will state a circumstance connected with those puffs which, I presume, will surprise you. It cannot have escaped your recollection that one of the earliest statements of the bene fits derived from the Bill was the astonishing saving that it was said had been made by it. in the parish of Battle. It was formally laid before Parliament, and trumpetted in all the Journals which esteem their profits more than their Christian duty to the poor. I was aware, my Lord, that great savings ought to result, but a diminution of rates from 235. in the pound to 95., indicated either a wanton ness of peculation that deserved criminal punishment, or the worth of an economy of subsistence, in that two eighths of a farthing about which the economists were so solemnly divided—that is, whether Is. 53-d. and 3s. Bd. per week, or Is. sd. and ss. Bd. per week should be allotted for food. Being, therefore, a few days at St. Leonard's, near Battle, and desirous of improving my political arith metic, I paid a visit to that small and quiet town, now be come as thmous in poor law economy as it had long been for the victory of the Northmen over the Saxon people. On making inquiry I heard tales about the cruelty of removing some old and respected poor of both sexes to a neighbour ing (what shall I call it?)—and all agreed in referring me to a gentleman near the church, and one of the active guardians under the new system. On mentioning that the object of my calling was to inquire how they bad been forced to reduce the rates from 235. to 95.. he told me he had seen the statement to which I referred, and was as much surprised at it as I could be ! He then related that some years ago the rates had, from a variety of causes, got above 20s. in the pound, but the amount creating a strong feeling in the parish, meetings had been held, and they had in successive years been reduced Is. 2s. and 3s. per annum—'till, said he, last year we lowered them to I Is., and a continuance of the same measures leads me to anticipate that this year they will not be above 9s. These circumstances, he con tinued, had, however, nothing to do with the new Poor Law Bill, which was not then in existence, and which had been in operation with them but a few months." The above is a specimen of the imposition practised upon the public by the Whigrate-doctors and the Mal thusian prison-building economists. But, if even all the savings which they attribute to the Bill in particular places were the result of its operation, and of nothing else, what gain has society to counterbalance the dis content and misery which the system occasions ? Those who are driven to commit crime rather than submit to a famine allowance with perpetual imprisonment, must be prosecuted at the public expense. Then look at the cost of covering the whole kingdom with Union Bas tiles—look at the salaries of Commissioners, Assistant Commissioners, &c., thrown upon the Consolidated Fund. Looking at these things, we ask, what savings are derived from the Act comparable with the evils it inflicts upon humanity.—Morning Herald. SNOW ON RAILWAYS.—It was a matter of some curiosity whether or not the engines could continue to work upon the Carlisle railway during -the continuance of the snow upon the road. The possibility of so working was put to the test on Monday last, and the utility of railways demonstrated in a most striking manner. In the deep cut ting through the Cowran Hills the snow had come down on Monday, and numbers of country people had assembled to see hew the engine would act in such an emergency, and to render any assistance which might be necessary. On arriving at the spot the engine -man made no bones of the matter, but dashed right into the drift, clearing his way through, apparently without the slightest difficulty, the snow flying over the top of the engine chimney like foam from the broken waves of a violent sea ; and, notwithstanding this and other similar obstructions, the train came down from Greenhead (twenty miles) in an hour and a quarter. The trains have continued regularly to keep their time, while all communication on common roads has been more or less most seriously obstructed, if not entirely cast off for a time. —Carlisle Journal. Farrell, the indefatigable manager and proprietor of the Pavilion Theatre, has backed himself for 2001. to pro duce a new two-act melodrama or farce every week for the next six months. The task seems an Herculean one, and the odds are two to one against the accomplishment of it but the worthy Manager feels confident he shall win, and nothing else. We wish he may. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1837. THE BREVET PROMOTIONS. [The distinct manner in which the Brevet was given in The Sun of Tuesday, has so pleased a number of our Military friends, that they have requested us to repeat it on Friday, in order to gratify their friends in the Colonies, to whom copies are to be forwarded.] WAR-OFFICE, JAN. 10, 1837. His Majesty has been pleased to appoint the following Officers to take rank by Brevet, as undermentioned. The Commissions to be dated Jan. 10, 1837 : To be GENERALS in the Army. Lieut.-Gen. Francis Thomas Hammond Robert Dudley Blake Honourable Robert Meade Sir William Houston, Bart., G C B George Mitchell Sir Thomas Hislop, Bart., G C B Thomas Earl of Elgin David Hunter Sir John Slade, Bart. Sir Frederick Augustus Wetherall Honourable Sir William Lumley, G C B Sir Moore Disney, K C B John Mackenzie Alexander Graham Stirling John Mitchel William Wilkinson Sir Henry Tucker Montresor, K C B John Hodgson Richard Thomas Nelson Sir James Hay James Robertson Edward William Leyborne Popham Sir Fitzroy Jeffries Grafton Maclean, Bart. Sir Henry Frederick Campbell, K C B William Burnet Charles William Marquis of Londonderry, G C B Lewis Bayly Wallis John Sulivan Wood Honourable Sir Charles Colville, G C B Frederick Charles White Gore Browne Sir Henry Fane, G C B Sir George Anson, G C B Kenneth Alexander Lord Howard of Effingham, G C B William Thomas Dilkes Sir John Oswald, G C B Pinson Bonham Sir William Anson, Bart., K C B To be LIEUTENANT-GENERALS in the Army. Major-Gen. Sir John Elley, K C B Henry Sheehy Keating, K C B Sir Lewis Grant Sir Arthur Brooke, K C B Peter Carey John M'Nair Sir John Alexander Wallace, Bart., K C B Hastings Fraser Sebright i%iawby John Montagu Mainwaring Honourable John Meade Sir George Pownoll Adams Sir John Macleod Henry Elliot Overington Blunden Sir Benjamin D'Urban, K C B John Locke Sir John Taylor, K C B Sir Thomas Reynell, Bart. K C B Sir Loftus William Otway Sir William Nicolay Sir Edward Kerrison, Bart Sir Lionel Smith, K C B Robert Barton Sir William Paterson Sir John Wright Guise, Bart., K C B Sir Charles William Doyle Sir James Bathurst, K C B Paul Anderson James Lord Glenlyon Sir Andrew Francis Barnard, K C B Richard Pigot James Watson Sir Richard Bourke, K C B • Honourable Patrick Stuart Honourable Henry Otway Trevor Sir James Stevenson Barns, K C B William George Lord Harris Sir Howard Douglas, Bart Sir Theophilus Pritzler, K C B Montagu Burrows Honourable Arthur Percy Upton Sir John Cameron, K C B Samuel Huskisson Henry Monckton John Maister Honourable George Murray Sir Henry Askew Honourable William Stuart Sir Jasper Nicolls, K C B To be MAJOR-GENERALS in the Army. Colonel Honourable H. Beauchamp Lygon, Ist Life Guards Honourable Edward Pvndar Lygon, 2d Life Guards Sir John Georg e Woodford, Gre na di er Guards John Pringle, half-pay Unattached Sir David Ximenes, 16th Foot Daniel Colquhouo, half-pay 7th Garrison Battalion John Stafford, half-pay Bourbon Regiment Charles Nicol, 66th Foot Sir G. H. F. Berkeley, K CB, half-pay Unattached Sir Patrick Lindesay, 39th Foot Ssckville Hamilton Berkeley, half-pay 6th West India Regiment Charles James Napier, half-pay Inspectirg Field Officer of Dlilitia Helier Touzel, Inspector of Militia in Jersey Sir Jeremiah Dickson, KC B, half-pay Permanent As sistant Quartermaster- Genes al Sir Octavos Carey, half-pay Inspecting Field-Officer of 31ilitia Henry Frederick Cooke, half-pay 6th West India Regi ment Sir Henry King, half-pay 82d Foot Sir Evan John Murray MacGregor, Bart, half-pay Bth Light Dragoons Edward Gibbs, half-pay 52d Foot George Thomas Napier, half-pay Sicilian Regiment Sir Charles Brooke Vere, KC B half-pay 60th Foot The Honourable Hercules R Pakenham, half-pay Porte guse Officers Sir John Harvey, half-pay Unattached Sir Leonard Greonwell, half-pay Unattached Sir George Scovell, KC B h a lf-p a y R o y a l W a ggon Train Ulysses Lord Downes, KC B, half-pay Unattached Sir Robert Henry Dick, half-pay Lnattached Sir Neil Douglas, half-pay Inspecting Field-Officer of Militia George Marquis of Tweeddale, KT, half-pay 100th Foot William Keith Elphinstone, half-pay 16th Light Dragoons Sir Frederick William Trench, half-pay Permanent As sistant Quartermaster-General Alexander Lord Saltoun, Grenadier Guards Henry Wyndham, half-pay 9th Light Dragoons Edward Bowater, Scots Fusilier Guards. Clement Hill, Royal Horse Guards Sir William Maynard Gomm, K CB, Coldstream Guards To be COLONELS in the Army. Lieut.-Col. Charles Edward Conyers, half-pay Inspecting Field- Officer of Militia George Augustus Henderson, half-pay inspecting Field Officer of Militia Richard Roberts, half-pay Unattached Roger Parke, half-pay Unattached Robert Barclay Macpherson, half-pay 71st Foot George Hamilton Gordon, half-pay 71st Foot Philip Hay, half-pay 25th Light Dragoons David Williams, Inspecting Field Officer of a Recruit ing District Patrick Nicholson, half-pay 27th Foot James Allan, 57th Foot Archibald Money, half-pay 60th Foot Robert Torrens, half-pay 38th Foot Henry Edmund Joddrell, Grenadier Guards Henry Dawkins, half-pay, Unattached David Forbes, half-pay 78th Foot t at Regiment h Light e Dragoons John Frederick Ewart, Inspecting Field Officer of a Recruiting District Henry Adolphus Proctor, half-pay 6th Foot William Jervois, half-pay b3d Foot - William Riddell, half-pay Unattached Thomas Fenn Addison, half-pay 99th Foot Francis Cockburn, 2d West India Regiment Thomas Steele, half-pay Unattached Carlo Joseph Doyle, from half-pay 2d Garrison Battalion aA Hucrp irhgune Lyons knt Arthur, eunrysug:BcasL hnhalf-paylLatour, inaF23d: seu Una rs ttached Thomas Charretie, half-pay 7th West India Regiment oFfr-ur p half-payhalf pay l eY h r waup h a l k a y ; p l e t C h s a f v h - Tiyi P T Dawson Kelly, half-pay 73d Foot Richard Lluellyn, half-pay 28th Foot John Hare, 27th Foot Peter Brown, half-pay 14th Foot Thomas Francis Wade, half-pay Unattached GeorgePT Colle yehto Peter Edward r Edward Richard Egerton, half-pay Unattached William Chalmers, half-pay 57th Foot Francis Dalmer, half-pay Unattached Chatham Horace Churchill, 31st Foot George Miller, half-pay Unattached Charles Beckwith, half-pay Rifle Brigade John Campbell, Inspecting Field Officer of a Recruiting District William Campbell, half-pay 23d Foot James Claud Camp bell, half-pay 22d Light Dra goon , James Grant, half-pay 23d Foot Fielding Brown, half-pay Rifle Brigade Thomas William Taylor, half-pay Superintendent Ca • valry Riding Establishment Lawrence Arguimbau, half-pay Ist Foot Henry George Smith, half-pay unattached Felix Calvert, half-pay Unattached William Staveley, half-pay Unattached De Lacy Evans, half-pay sth West India Regiment Honourable Leicester Stanhope, half-pay Unattached Alexander Higginson, Grenadier Guards eAB Britanniques irlooix Thomascharli Thomas Henry H as ti ngs Davies, half-pay Chass eurs Brooke, Grenad i er Unattached Guards William Henry Scott, Scots Fusilier Guards Hugh Percy Davison, half-pay sth West India Regi ment Sir Thomas Reade, half-pay 24th Foot Foster Lechmere Coore, half-pay York Light Infantry Volunteers John Moryllion Wilson, half-pay 77th Foot Thomas Willshire, 2d Foot Henry Oglander, 26th Foot Matthew Stewart, half -pay Portuguese Officers Honourable J o h n M a i tland, 32d Foot _ George Evatt, h a lf- pay Unattache d Honourable He nry Ed ward Butler, h a lf-pay 21 Garri son Battalion William Drummond, Scots Fusilier Guards Edward Fleming, Inspecting Field Officer of a Recruit ing District Sir Alexander Anderson, half-pay Unattached John Rolt, half-pay Unattached Lieut.-Col. Turner Grant, Grenadier Guards Sir Charles Webb Dance, half-pay Royal York Rangers James Hughes, half-pay 18th Light Dragoons Philip Bainbrigge, Permanent Assistant-Quartermaster General Kenneth Snodgrass, half-pay Unattached William Bailvaird, half-pay Unattached Sempronius Stretton, half-pay 84th Foot Thomas Erskine Napier, half-pay Chasseurs Britan niques. Nathaniel Thorn, Permanent Assistant-Quartermaster- General William Henry Sewell, 31st Foot William Lindsay Darling, half-pay 2d Garrison Bat talion Sir William Lewis Herries, half-pay Unattached John M'Donald, 92d Foot Thomas Staunton St. Clair, half-pay Unattached George William Paty, 94th Foot George Warren Walker, half-pay Unattached Lord James Hay, half-pay Unattached Thomas Hatherton Dawes, half-pay 22d Light Dra goons Harry Bulteel Harris, half-pay Unattached Thomas James Wemyss, half-pay 99th Foot Robert Burd Gabriel, half-pay 22d Light Dragoons Henry Thomas, 20th Foot William Rowan, half-pay Unattached James Shaw Kennedy, half-pay Unattached Arthur William Moyses, Lord Sandys, 2d Dragoons Richard William Howard Howard Vyse, half-pay Unattached Gideon Gorrequer, half-pay Unattached Thomas Phipps Howard, half-pay 23d Light Dragoons Robert William Mills, half-pay 9th Foot Frederick Ashworth, half-pay 58th Foot Robert Bryce Fearon, 6th Foot Henry Balneairs, half-pay Unattaehed Vincent Edward Eyre, late Horse Grenadier Guards Francis Maule, half-pay Skerret's Regiment Thomas Thornbury Woolridge, half-pay 91st Foot George Leigh Goldie, 11th Foot Gustavus Rochfort, half-pay 100th Foot Honourable Frederick Cathcart, half-pay 92d Foot William Henry Meyriek, half-pay Unattached George Powell Higginson, half-pay Unattached Hugh Edward Hunter, half-pay Unattached Sir John Macra, half-pay Unattached George Bowles, Coldstream Guards Thomas Bunbury, 67th Foot Honourable Henry Frederick Compton Cavendish, 1 Life Guards Thomas Younghusband, half-pay 4th Dragoon Guards Philip Ray, half-pay Scots Fusilier Guards Lord John Thomas Henry Somerset, half-pay Unattached George Couper, half-pay Unattached Henry Godwin, half-pay 87th Foot Philip Wodehouse, half-pay Unattached Thomas William Robbins, half-pay 18th Foot Roderick Macneil, half.pay Unattached George Dean Pitt, 80th Foot William Sutherland, sth Foot Henry Rainey, half-pay Unattached Honourable Charles Gore, half-pay Unattached James Cassidy, Inspecting Field Officer of a Recruiting District Robert Dalyell, half-pay Unattached Charles Richard Fox, Extra Aide-de-Camp to the King To be LIEUTENANT-COLONELS in the Army. Major David Gregory, half-pay Ist Garrison Battalion Ambrose Lane, half-pay 44th Foot Anthony Lyster, half pay Unattached Richard Hart, half-pay 2d Garrison Battalion John Charles Smith, half-pay Unattached Nathaniel Bean, half-pay 49th Foot John Austen, half-pay Unattached Jacob Watson, half-pay Unattached Henry North, half-pay 14th Foot James M'Haffie, half-pay 60th Foot William Grierson, 15th Foot Joseph Dacre Lacy, half-pay 2d Garrison Battalion Alexander Daniel, half-pay 63d Foot Robert Hall, half-pay 103 d Foot John Blackmore, half-pay Bth Foot George Dods, half-pay Ist Foot George Jackman Rogers, half-pay Unattached George Noleken, half-pay Unnattaehed Robert Blake Lynch, half-pay Unattached Charles Cranstoun Dixon, half-pay Unattached Edward Dudreneuc, half-pay 81st Foot Henry Blake, half-pay 6th Garrison Battalion Eyre Evans Kenny, half-pay Unattached Francis Campbell, half-pay Unattached Colin Campbell Mackay, half-pay 78th Foot William Brewse Kersteman, half-pay 10th Foot John Falconer Briggs, half-pay 28th Foot Robert Simson, half-pay 18th Foot Charles Wool, half-pay Unattached William Moore, half-pay 14th Foot Peter Mathewson, half-pay Royal York Rangers Archibald Cameron, half-pay sth Foot Edmund Browne, half-pay Unattached lion. Edward Cadogan, half-pay Bth West India Regiment Edward Knight, half-pay Portuguese Officers Cassius Matthew Clanchy, half-pay Portuguese Officers Samuel Reed, half-pay 71st Foot Charles Diggle, Royal Military College Richard Croker, half-pay Portuguese Offieers Robert Howard, half-pay Unattached Arthur Kennedy, half-pay Unattached Charles - Gardiner, half-pay 60th Foot Adam Gifford Downing, half-pay 81st Foot Frederick Goulbourn, half-pay 104th Foot John Blake Lynch, half-pay Unattached Thomas Dundas, half-pay 3d Ceylon Regiment John Murray Belshes, half-pay Unattached Samuel Watts, half-pay 4th West India Regiment Edward Knox, half-pay 2d Garrison Battalion John Babington, half-pay 24th Light Dragoons Sir John Scott Lillie, half-pay 31st Foot Sir Frederick Watson, half-pay Portuguese Officers Benjamin Orlando Jones, half-pay Unattached Thomas Peacocke, half-pay Portuguese Officers James Delancey, Ist Dragoon Guards William Hulme, 96th Foot Bissell Har ve y, half-pay let Foot William Leighton Wood, half-pay 21st Foot Alexander Barton, 12th Light Dragoons William Mackay, half-pay 60th Foot William Tomkinson, halt-pay 24th Light Dragoons Digby Mackworth, half-pay Unattached: John Browne, 98th Foot William Bennett, half-pay Unattached Samuel Fox, half-pay Unattached John Crowe, half-pay Unattached Thomas Maling, 2d West India Regiment James Ross, half-pay 3d West India Regiment John Bazalgette half-pay Unattached Charles Collis, half-pay 84th Foot Peter Tripp, 98th Foot Charles Pepper, half-pay 27th Foot James Baird, 66th Foot Carlisle Spedding, half-pay 32d Foot William Green, half-pay Unattached Daniel Baby, half-pay Unattached Hugh M'Gregor, half-pay 63d Foot James Anton, half-pay Unattached Dunlop Digby, halt-pay Unattached William Hinde, half-pay Meuron's Regiment Thomas Cox Kirby, half-pay Unattached Richard Cole, half-pay Unattached Joshua Crosse, half-pay Unattached John George Nathaniel Gibbes, half-pay Malta Regiment Thomas Buck, half-pay 68th Foot James Ballard Gardiner, half-pay 74th Foot Thomas Jones, half-pay 21st Light Dragoons George Nicholls, half-pay Unattached William Crokat, half-pay Unattached Daniel Wright, half-pay Unattached Robert Bateman, half-pay Unattached Peter Dudgeon, half-pay Unattached Michael Horace Campbell, half-pay 21st Foot William Hanbury Davies, half-pay Unattached John Mitchell, half-pay Unattached Stephen Cuppage, half-pay Unattached James Thomson, half-pay Unattached Charles Wright, Royal Military College Norcliffe Norcliffe, half-pay 18th Light Dragoons Sir William Davison, half-pay 2d Foot Robert Martin Leake, half-pay Unattached Henry Ellard, half-pay Unattached Abraham Josias Cloete, half-pay 21st Light Dragoons Charles Christopher Johnson, half-pay 10th Foot. To be MAJORS in the Army. Captain Henry Cooper, 99th Foot Henry Simmonda, 61st Foot • William Killikelly, 36th Foot Thomas Reed, 70th Foot Vance Young Donaldson, 57th Foot Henry Owen Wood, 37th Foot Henry Clements, 16th Foot John Doyle, 72d Foot Arthur O'Keeffe, 78th Foot John Boyd, 91st Foot Charles Gregory, 49th Foot Roche Meade, 21st Foot Henry Hutton Jacob, 80th Foot Philip Joshua Perceval, Grenadier Guards William Frederick Johnston, Grenadier Guards Charles Barnwell, 9th Foot John Chipchase, 76th Foot Henry Clinton Van Cortlandt, 31st Foot John Charles Griffiths, Fort Major, St. John's, Newfoundland James Frazer, 95th Foot Thomas Smith, 97th Foot George Henry Edward Murphy, 6th Foot Richard Wheeler Hooper, 69th Foot Peter John Willats, 48th Foot John Costley, 37th Foot John Casimir Harold, 74th Foot Charles Wallett, Ceylon Rifle Regiment George Bolton, 20th Foot Thomas Hewitt Baylie, 66th Foot George Denis Colman, 15th Foot Thomas Reid, 33d Foot James Henry Walch, 54th Foot John Thoreau, 37th Foot James Henry Crummer, 28th Foot Oswald Pilling, Fort Major, Sheerness William Cox, 54th Foot Michael White, 11th Light Dragoons John Banner, 93d Foot Andrew Dillon, 64th Foot James Mason, 77th Foot John Campbell, 99th Foot Thomas Bennett Hickin, 29th Foot William Irwin, 28th Foot Robert Martin, 46th Foot Alexander Maclean, 86th Foot Henry Burnside, 61st Foot James Mylne, 11 th Light Dragoons William Greenville, 2d Foot Edward William Bray, 31st Foot Edward Conolly, 34th Foot Peter Sutherland, 72d Foot David Hay, 6th Dragoon Guards Thomas Keappock, 22d Foot Robert Scott Aitchison, Cape Mounted Riflemen William Turner, 50th Foot George Cosby Harbour, 67th Foot William Johnstone, 26th Foot George Smith, Royal Horse Guards William James Sutherland, 21st Foot John Eliot, 4th Light Dragoons Captain Thomas Stewart, 2.5 th Fcot George Topp Lindsay, 94th Foot John Crawford, 6th Foot Charles O'Neill, 44th Foot' Henry Reid, 32d Foot William Warburton Huntley, 3d Dragoon Guards Tristram Charnley Squire, 13th Foot William Chambre, 11th Foot. Honourable Arthur Charles Legge, Ist Life Guards John M'Crummin, 11th Foot William Long, 71st Foot William White Crawley, 74th Foot William Kemp, Staff Captain, Chatham Edward Philip White, Royal Staff Corps Thomas Edwin Kelly, Rifle Brigade WAR-OFFICE, JAN. 10, 1837. His Majesty has been pleased to appoint the following Officers of the Royal Artillery and Royal Engineers, to take rank by Brevet, as under-mentioned. Commissions to bear date Jan. 10, 1837 :—. To be GENERALS in the Army. Lieut.• Gen. John Daniell Arabin. Sir John Smith Thomas K. Charleton Charles Terror To be LIEUTENANT-GENERALS in the Army. Major-Gen.Henry Shrapnel George Wulff Sir Samuel Trevor. Dickens Sir Wiltshire Wilson Spencer Claudius Parry Augustus De Butts George William Phipps William Millar George Salmon To be MAJOR-GENERALS in the Army. Colonel Sir Howard Elphinstone, Bart Elias Walker Durnford, Royal Engineers Sir George Whitmore, Royal Engineers Sir Charles Wade Thornton, late Royal Artillery Sir Alexander Dickson, K C B Royal Artillery Sir John Thomas Jones, Bart. Royal Engineers Sir Thomas Downman, Royal Artillery Frederick Rennell Thackeray, Royal Engineers Sir Stephen Remnant Chapman, Royal Engineers John Francis Birch, Royal Engineers Gustavus Nicholls, Royal Engineers Sir Joseph Hugh Carncross, K C B Royal Artillery Alexander Watson, Royal Artillery Edward Vaughan Worsley, Royal Artillery Cornelius Mann, Royal Engineers Henry Evelegh, Royal Artillery Stephen Galway Adye, Royal Artillery Henry Phillott, Royal Artillery Peter Fyers, Royal Artillery Hon. William Henry Gardner, Royal Artillery George Wright, Royal Engineers John Hussard, Royal Engineers Frederick Walker, Royal Artillery Alexander Macdonald, Royal Artillery Percy Drummond, Royal Artillery Joseph Webb Tobin, Royal Artillery To be COLONELS in the Army. Lieut-Col. John Sle3sor, late Royal Irish Artillery Hans Allen , Royal Irish Artillery James Irving, late Royal Irish Artillery John Carr, late Royal Irish Artillery John Boteler Parker, Royal Artillery Sir William Gosset, Royal Engineers George Cardew, Royal Engineers William Greenshields Power, Royal Artillery Alexander Macdonald, Royal Artillery To be LIEUTENANT-COLONELS in the Army. Major William Burton Tylden, Royal Engineers Thomas Blanshard, Royal Engineers Thomas Dyneley, Royal Artillery William Reid, Royal Engineers Henry Baynes, half-pay Royal Artillery William Bolden Dundas, Royal Artillery William Webber, half-pay Royal Artillery John Neave Wells, Royal Engineers William Brereton, Royal Artillery Anthony Emmett, Royal Engineers Edmund Yeomans Walcott, Royal Artillery To be MAJORS in the Army. Captain Edward Sabine, Royal Artillery Richard Zachary Mudge, Royal Engineers Archibald Walker, Royal Engineers Sherburne Williams, Royal Engineers Frederick English, Royal Engineers Alexander Brown, Royal Engineers William Cuthbert Ward, Royal Engineers William Dunn, Royal Artillery Zachary Clutterbuck Bayly, Royal Artillery James Gordon, Royal Engineers George Barney, Royal Engineers Edwin Cruttenden, Royal Artillery Harry David Jones, Royal Engineers Allen Cameron, Royal Artillery Richard Henry Bonnycastle, Royal Engineers James Sinclair, Royal Artillery Anthony Marshall, y Royal Engineers George Forbes Thompson, Royal Engineers James Gray, Royal Artillery Robert Sloper Piper, Royal Engineers Sir George Gipps, Royal Engineers Philip Barry, Royal Engineers James Fogo, Royal Artillery Hon. William Arbuthnott, Royal Artillery Henry Blachley, Royal Artillery James Archibald Chalmer, Royal Artillery Forbes Macbean, Royal Artillery William Redman Ord, Royal Engineers William Henry Stn ford, Royal Artillery Lloyd Dowse, Royal Artillery George John Belson, Royal Artillery Peter Desbrisay Stewart, Royal Artillery Robert Franck Romer, Royal Artillery Roger Kelsall, Royal Engineers Richard Carr Molesworth, Royal Artillery William Bell, Royal Artillery George Brodie Fraser Royal Artillery Matthew Louis, Royal Artillery Thomas Grantham, Royal Artillery Henry John Savage, Royal Engineers Francis Haultain, Royal Artillery John Gordon, Royal Artillery Marcus Antonius Waters, Royal Engineers Pennel Cole, Royal Engineers Poole Vallancey England, Royal Artillery Irwine Whitty, Royal Artillery Henry Lewis Svyeeting, Royal Artillery Frederick Wright, Royal Artillery James Humphreys Wood, Royal Artillery William Earnst Jackson,onßAygiaort.inyieaAllleerrArstyirlltetrllyery Basil Ivi Edwarda m R o Matson, atsonn Sa under s ,, H e rooynl, RoyalßE James Conway Victor, Royal Engineers Crighton Grierso n , Royal Engi n eers George Durnford, Royal Artillery George Pringle, Royal Artillery Richard John Baron, Royal Engineers Charles Dalton, Royal Artillery James Robert Colbrooke, Royal Artillery WAR-OFFICE, 10th JANUARY, 1837. His Majesty has been pleased to appoint the following Officers, of the Royal Marines, to take rank by Brevet, as under mentioned. Commissions to bear date 10th January, 1837 : To be MAJOR-GENERALS in the Army. Colonel Sir John Boscawen Savage. Robert M'Cleverty. To be LIEUTENANT-COLONELS in the Army. Major John Wright Nathaniel Cole George Peebles Edward Bailie John Owen Peter Jones To be MAJORS in the Army. Captain Charles Menzies Henry John Murton James Hull Harrison William Fergusson Julius Fleming Richard Swale Joseph Walker Tharnas Peebles ADMIRALTY, JAN. 10, 1837. This day, in pursuance of his Majesty's pleasure, the following Flag-Officers of his Majesty's Fleet were promoted, viz. ADMIRALS of the WHITE, William Weiseley, Esq. Sir John Wells, G C B Sir George Martin, G C B Sir William Sidney Smith, K C B Sir Davidge Gould, G C B Honourable Sir Robert Stopford, G C B Sir Manley Dixon, K C B Isaac George Manley, Esq. To be ADMIRALS of the RED. ADMIRALS of the BLUE, Sir Thomas Williams, G C B Sir William Hargood, G C B, G C H Sir Charles Hamilton, Bart., K C B Honourable Henry Curzon Sir Lawrence William Halsted, K C B Sir Harry Neale, Bart., G C B, G C, M G Sir Philip Charles Henderson Durham, G C B Right Honourable Lord Amelius Beauclerk, G C B, Q C H William Taylor, Esq. Sir Thomas Byam Martin, G C B John Lavrford, Esq. Frank Sotheron, Esq. VICE-ADMIRALS of the RED, Charles William Paterson, Esq. Right Honourable Sir George Cockburn, G C B To be ADMIRALS of the WHITE. VICE-ADMIRALS of the RED, J a mes Carpenter, Esq. Sir Graham Moore, G C B, G C, M G Joseph Hanwell, Esq. Sir Henry W. Bavntun, K C Sir Richard Lee, k C B Sir Peter Halkett, Kt., G C H Philip Stephens, Esq. Honourable Charles Elphinstone Fleeming Sir William Hotkam, K C B Sir Pulteney Malcolm, G C B, G C, M G Sir John Harvey, K C B VICE-ADMIRALS of the WHITE. Sir Josias Rowley, Bart., K C B, G C, M G Sir Edward Codrington, G C B, G C, M G Sir George Parker, K C B To be ADMIRALS of the BLUE. VICE-ADMIRALS of the WHITE, John Erskine Douglas, Esq. Ross Donnelly, Esq. Sir John Poo Beresford, Bart K CB, G C H Thomas Le Marchent Gosselin, Esq. Sir Charles Rowley, Bart, K CB, G C H Robert Bolles, Esq. Sir David Milne, K C B Sir Robert Waller Otway, Bart K C B Richard Dacres, Esq. G C H Edward Fellowes, Esq. VICE ADMIRALS of the BLUE, Sir Willoughby Thomas Lake, K C B Sir Charles Ogle, Bart. Henry Raper, Esq. Sir George Eyre, K C B Robert Dudley Oliver, Esq. - - Man Dobson, Esq. Honourable Sir John Talbot, K C B John Richard Delap Tollemache, Esq. John Giffard, Esq. To be VICE-ADMIRALS of the RED. VICE-ADMIRALS of the BLUE, John West, Esq. Stephen Poyntz, Esq. Right Honourable John Lord Colville John Cocket, Esq. Sir Henry Digby, K C B Sir Charles Ekins, K C B Benjamin William Page, Esq. Honourable Philip Wodehouse Thomas Alexander, Esq. REAR-ADMIRALS of the RED, Right Honourable Lord Mark Robert Kerr Sir Thomas Harvey, K C B Sir Richard Hussey Hussey, K C B Henry Richard Glynn, Esq. Sir Edward Hamilton, Bart., K C B Sir Thomas Baker, K C B Sir Robert Laurie, Bart., K C B Sir William Hall Gage, Knt., G C H Honourable Sir Charles Paget, Knt., G C H Richard Worsley, Esq. Aiskeiv Paffard Hollis, Esq. To be VICE-ADMIRALS of the WHITE. REAR-ADMIRALS of the RED, Sir Henry Heathcote, Knt. Sir Edward W. C. R. Owen, K C B, G C H Sir George Scott, K C B Sir Thomas Dundas, K C B Richard Harrison Pearson, Esq. REAR-ADMIRALS of the WHITE, Sir John Tremayne Rodd, K C B Sir Thomas Masterman Hardy, Bart. G C B Sir Graham Eden Hamond, Bart. K C B Robert Honyman, Esq. Hugh Downman, Esq. Honourable Sir Thomas Bladen Capel, K C B Right Honourable Lord James O'Bryen, G C H Richard Matson, Esq. John Mackellar, Esq. Sir Charles Adam, K C B William Granger, Esq. John Chambers White, Esq. Adam Drummond, Esq. Robert Hall, Esq. Robert Lloyd, Esq. To be VICE-ADMIRALS of the BLUE. REAR-ADMIRALS of the WHITE, Sir Thomas Livingston, Bart. Sir Edward Brace, K C B REAR-ADMIRALS of the BLUE, Sir Jahleel Brenton, Bart., K C Francis William Austen, Esq., C B Sir Patrick Campbell, K C B Norborne Thompson, Esq. Edward Stirling Dickson, Esq. Thomas James Waling, Esq. Sir John Acworth Ommanney, K C B Henry Stuart, Esq. Zachary Mudge, Esq. Henry Hill, Esq. Alexander Wilmot Schoenberg, Esq. Sir Edward Dunford King, Knt. K C H Henry Vansittart, Esq. George Mundy, Esq. C Sir Philip Bowes Vere Broke, Bart. K C B Sir Frederick Lewis Maitland, K C B Frederick Warren, Esq. James Carthew, Esq. To be REAR-ADMIRALS of the RED. REAR-ADMIRALS of the BLUE. Sir Thomas Briggs, G CMG John Broughton, Esq. Right Honourable Thomas Earl of Dundonald Sir Wm. Parker, K C B Sir Robert Tristram Rickets, Bart. George M'Kinley, Esq. Sir Charles Dashwood, Knt. To be REAR-ADMIRALS of the WHITE. And the under-mentioned CAPTAINS were also appointed FLAG-OFFICERS of His Majesty's Fleet : Richard Curry, Esq., C B William Skipsey, Esq. Honourable Frederick Paul Irby, C B John Wentworth Loring, Esq. C B Sir Robert Howe Bromley, Bart. Honourable Duncombe Pleydell Bouverie John Dick, Esq Sir Samuel Warren, Knt., C B, K C H Anselm John Griffiths, Esq. Sir Charles 1 3ullen, Knt., C B, K C H George Tobin, Esq., C B William Henry Webley Parry, Esq., C B Edward Galwey, Esq. John Hayes,Tobe E REAR-ADMIRALS R- ADMIRALS of the WHITE. Samuel Campbell Rowley, Esq. Thomas Browne, Esq. Samuel Pym, Esq. C B Robert Jackson, Esq. Sir Robert Barrie, Knt, C B, K C Charles Bayne Hodson Ross, Esq., C B Sir Charles Malcolm, Knt Francis William Fane, Esq. Honourable George Elliot, C B William D'Urban, Esq. James Hillyar, Esq. C B, K C 11 Right Honourable Lord William Fitzßoy, C B Right Honourable Lord George Stuart, C B Sir Hugh Pigot, Knt. C B, K C H John Power, Esq. C B Edward Hawker, Esq Charles Richardson, Esq. C B Sir Arthur Farquhar Knt. C B, K C H Sir James Alexander Gordon, K C B Honourable Frederick William Aylmer, C B Richard Thomas, Esq To be REAR-ADMIRALS of the BLUE. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS TOM-HOUSE, JAN. 12. The Secret, Gates, from St. Michael's; Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, Ostend ; Industry, Smith, Gijon; Star, Hicks, St. Michael's; Branstons, Hill, St. Andrew's; Toronto, Gris wold, New York; La Bonne Mere, Scott, Dram; London Packet, Reay, Faro; Duchess of Kent, Lamb, St. Andrew's; Branch, Currie, Tenerife ; Parsee, M'Kellar, Calcutta. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING. The Thetis, Smith, for Sierra Leone; Lucid, Jackson, Antwerp; Concord, Cox, Lisbon. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO. The Kyle, Fletcher, for Calcutta; Ritsou, Bayson, Ber muda. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST. The Sophia, Arbo, for Christiania; Catherine, Schullett, Altona. ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, JAN, 11. The Pearl, Mudge, from Malaga; Jabez, Tindell , Odessa; Verdant, Brown, Oporto ; Diligence, Pearson, Malaga; Seaflower, Legros, Arichat. _ _ ENTERED FOR LOADING. The Emily, Kelly, for Calcutta ; George, Curran, Castle tw o ; Experiment, Drinkwater, Nassau, N. P. ; Margaret Balfour, n Fitzsimmons, New York ; Bounty FL:all, Johnstone, Philadelphia; Mercury, Pearce, Rio Janeiro; Chester, Law son, Savannah ; Syllerie, M'Clelland, New York; Brahe, Elsineur. CLEARED OUTWARDS, The Ellen, Johnston, for Bahia; Perseverance, James, Mo• bile ; Cawton, Boyer, Constantinople ; Veracity, Allan, St. Thomas's ; Nostra Senora de Begona, De Culla, Corunna and Cadiz. SAILED. The Isis, Inglis, for Jamaica; Constitution, Wilson, New York ; Ocean Queen, Carnie, Rio Janeiro ; Colossus, Wylie, Philadelphia ; Algonquin, Murrckin, ditto; Dovecot, Thomp son, Port-au-Prince; Eliza Ann, Burgess, Baltimore; St. Andrew, Th om p so n, for New York ; Lady Stormont, *Mina, Maranham ; Isabel, Greave, Lima ; Berbice, Gray son, Berbice ; Bradshaw, Milroy, Mobile ; Canadian, Grebon, New Orleans ; Harvest Home, Kerr, Hayti ; Jamaica, Wes ton, Bahia ' • Helen, Hall, New York ; Frederick, Westcott, for Norfolk, A. S. ; Luna, Breeding, Odessa; Heroine, Jeatt, Pernambuco ; Habnab, Havana • Goliath, Tunis ; Qnintin L e it c h, M ac ki e , Phil a d e l p hi a ; john, White, Hobart Tow n. El SUITED FOR PRESENTATION. Z - "egant or Splendid Silver Inkstands—Silver Waiters of every size Silve r Cups, New and Second-hand—Fifty varieties of Silver Tea and Coffee Services—Splendid Snuff Boxee—Silver Epergnes, and many other articles of Plate adapted for Presentation as Testi monials, &c., may be selected from in the Show Rooms at T. COX SAVORY'S Working Silversmith, Goldsmith, and Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill, London. BIRTHS. At Runnymede, the Hon. Mrs. Nevile Reid, of twine. On the 27th ult., at the Vicarage House, Brace Meole, Salop, the lady of the Rev. L. Ottley, of a daughter. On the 12th inst., in Orchard-street, the lady of R. Logan, Esq., of a daughter. On the 11th inst., in Lincoln's Inn-fields, the lady of P. B. Bro die, Esq., of a daughter. . _ . MARRIED. On the 12th inst., at St. George's Bloomsbury, the Rev. J. B Owen,lncumbent daughter of J. W. Higg i ns , of Droxford, Hants. On h Mary's, Bil ston , t o L ou i sa, younges t n, W. J. Cade, Esq., of the Hon. t e 11th inst. ,of t St. uffingto East India Company'a s Service, to Henrietta Elizabeth, only daugh ter of J. J. L. Mergary, Esq., of St. John's Wood. On the 10th inst. , at St. Matthew's Brixton, Charles Richson, Esq., of Manor-house, Croydon, to Selina Sparke, eldest daughter of S. Chambers, Esq., of Brixton-hill, Surrey, and of Gmtress, Montgomeryshire. DIED. On the 11th inst., in Beaumont -street, aged 71, Sohn George Wood, Esq., F.S. A. On the 11th inst., aged 61, John Wilmer Field, Esq., of Heaton Hall, near Bradford, Yorkshire. On the 11th inst., at Brighton, A. Collinridge, Esq., late R.N., and Commander in the Russian Navy, aged 24. On the 11th inst., aged 79, Mr. Wm. Stringer, of Leaves green, Cudham, Kent. On the Bth inst., Mr. T. Marishall, of Beer-lane, Tower-street. Wm Donl an, agec 3 E B On the 10th inst., at Newington-crescent , aged 62, Mr. Middle ton, many years of the Bank of England. On the 10th inst., James Barrington , youngest son of Mr. H. Young, of Essex -street, Strand. 7 Mary, ag e d the 69. wife the 10th inst., at Lower Tooting, O a n of th j e oa l ia ot h h ß i i n a s h t. ar , dsa t on E , l i m un -g ., rove, Peckham, Esq. On the 7th inst., at Li ver pool , Catherine, relict of Henry Cow per, Esq., formerly of Malta. London: Printed and Published by hIURDO YOUNG, of No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the county of Middlesex,—Friday, January 13, 11137.