The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-17 00:00:00

i d ay) sePs" . Dr a f al l rig c lose ° m Web ° States °I ed business has the f°l. the Ita I with - til e .esiding Or. jnc!on•'' Ith of I‘P' ona,states/ plague 011 , ere post ed ie coast; ta, ult.. State' rnatiO l t 4 r to ren d able for ° It is eire'll 3r to Get', XtraCtS: Tdav a del` . .e t;(1 to , Lig ierg. P c . Loy, gioistt` ut accorcli°‘ Koine, a , I I th Iday pig iat fro la t - ate, tha t (lit 3ok place , 00 I to the cgrii" sday• 5 L. •••-• C. ) C. 2 4 to Po.' :e is rciiit 4 g Woyd's s' vess ej4 ci horn ai l given cbuqric3l) .sea, oll' ichoOr, ieerl Tv • J - t o ietle e tO )120 e til6 . , ,d ever; °i 4 c t di tee e 4 rives h t irik t-3 f Le St tly last i'44 4• iTT~~ t L" 1 ,t~,r Wisdom and honour, and indeed with the Most ordinary policy: Can it fOr a moment be- - sup-' posed that the Loan CRANbELLOR, whose sent- . pulons rectitude, pure honour, sagacity, and WC- PerienCe; have placed him upon. an 'eminence equal to any — of his Predecessors in the station which he has long 'occupied with advantage_to his Country, and with the' esteem anti admiration of mankinci; would assent to so ignominious'an ar rangement ? Or that the Earl of LIVERPOOL, who. is not less esteemed for the highest sense of,ho-. hour, as well 'as for his powerful abilities and at tachment to the interests of the Empire, and the honour of the Throne, would extend a hand. towards the extinction of that inquiry which this (country ? excites t h e attention. of all mankind as Well as of Impossible. We need not proceed to Paying tribute to the merits of the rest Of the Adm inistration, kn because they: are all .too well own to be supposed capable of giving. their 'arictioit to the termination of an inquiry, from . finch there is no retre a t w ithout dishonour to all pallies- We have,- however, particularly advert- ed to the two Noble Lords above-mentioned, be cause -to them we chie.fiv look for the most firm decided s u pp ort o f our R e li g i on , b y th e mos t determined resistance 'to any f art h er concess i ons It is understood that there are di in the Cabinet on this subject, a *subject Vital • onportance to our political CONSTITU- Tic, - but While we have an ELDON and a LIVER :".L to prot ect us, the PILOCESTANTS w i l l h ave no t atabli apprehend any danger to our happy s 'aeltt in Church or State.- {ti was rep orte d at P ar i s on Thursday last, th ere t a Mess enger from the QUEEN had arrived f°r the purpose of desiring BERGAMI'S at tl7" la ce in London, b u t on l e ar n i ng hi s depa.r. re fl clal Paris for Italy, he immediately went liter hi ni. • t j e sterday Mr. CANNING paid a visit to the e DECAZES, and this day his Exc e llency }ladhis first interview with Lord CASTLEREAGH. It 'll morning Mr. HA SE waited upon the th ell ttelne h of the Stock Exchange, and informed 11 : 111 5 that th e CILINCELLOIL of the EXCILEQUER t,,,, 114 be ready to receive the Bidders for the mr.te r ar this Year on Thursday next. i 3 :aid that Alderman Woop, is. Almost a iIeaLLYQj c wit° is uow a - res i, t ' 4 e• prat ec ti ng rligioas of St. G eorge's t ime it'seems, leaves-his ca,r- • has at th e n , of the street where 3lr. CaBBETt n t 4 tcr j ell his habit a ti on , that visits may not Itat 'eti lar ly noticed, and his person perhaps A id he recognized. it is un.derstcicid that the Ilas procured for Mr. COnnETT the but hei niTrivate Secretary to THE QUEEN,s h, ° private that .it is no t k nown t o M r . s."1G11-1 -U or Arr. DLsiu.3l, - though , Dr. Lusa cTo mai . have been entrusted with the secret; I lia surp r i s i ng application for-a certain ser at Qf P la te, unde rs t oo d to b e R oo t , not per kseems to she.w that the learned and active `tor i 4 A(tvoured with particular confidence. Tl' is: '11.11 tll Pal DuTtr.s.---We have given as much of raaraeatar day (see Fourth ts as mre• could y Evidence this convenienily admit, and shall ti nile the subject till the whole is concluded. _____ .... ____.—....-. , ~. Ilreste &.... 4,?11,,,„ 1.-4 1 Mr. SILVESTER, et's the , KING'S AfeS• ''' r l arrived at the Foreign Office with di s ` & e 701 • e- 'rota Vi4nna,-which place he left On the l, Irts tart. ( 44;t l e elceValier VASSALLI, EqUerry, to the . tr(l44) arrived in town ou Saturday evening 1 1.1 4 p 34 5) and. immediately waited upon The .i'r) r , p in e o f 1 1 1 _ 1. Q is going to Windsor for the . r iit;,;4l;ittg the diversion of water parties on S atii ate r, 11 46, 414, the Duke. of CLArtEti-cr went_ toto J s at t() Wa ih P .,'• HiS Roy al Highness returned elle , o tl f i tY the Eail of LIVERPOOL had an audiii i.., it -- "11-,`, INTAsEsTy, at his Palace, in Pall-ma 4 4 1 40, e . ,. s - ':ke of CAMBRIDGE, the. Duke and ke, 4,-,l°` QLOUCESTER, the Princess AUGUSTA, 41 :Tt v! r ed w ith the KING on Saturday. ills MAT. y 43, lad afterwards a :Anal' evening party.. 11 '4 terda Y the Dukes of Yo HA and. CAMBRIDGE et{ th e - ii,IG. r th 1 Lad s e ttrk CHANCELLOR and Count MUNSTER Tintudieuces of his AIAJES'iY yesterday. 4 41 /31 ,, (14 es of YORK, CLARENCE, CAMBRIDGE . , Vic e e rrinCesS AUGUSTA attended Divine Set- . saYtesterday at the Chapel Royal. - 9attailjay morning the Duke of YORK went to 1 4 th,.:'s• . His Royal Highness returned to town - 1 ,. - evening. AA eir IV, It ith i lAJP-sTY on Saturday held a consultation `tree her Law Advisers, at her house in Portman 11071' ° lt the sublect of the proceedings in the A q 'E t er I.ords the previous evening-. 1, 4 t, ~,t.,11' tights since, as MicirAEL ANGELO TAY -14, way.-4(1. WaS passing through Spring Gardens, 1 / 4 ,a s . loocke4 down by-..,sonie 'dating villains, ' tq bta of Lis Watch. .f OR THE SUI. 4 • Mn. EDITOR—I am riot, a little surprized at seeing a paragraph in The Morning Chronicle an nouncing my death, andat tire Same time informing the public, that I ik -- as a principal evidence against THE QUEEN , with a laconic.remark, that her cause would not suffer by such a witness. Where The Morning , Chronicle obtained such inf-Ormation is to me astonishing. 'I must be allowed to assure you, that I did not come to thiS Country with any of the vie*s thus" imputed to me, though I might with justice add, that thereis . no person bettei acquainted with the Conduct Of Tilt QUEEN 'during her residence - on - the 'Continent than my self.' • I hope in. a few, days to .be 'able to prove to. you that I am not the perSoh thail have been represented to be, and Mr. L. Goi DSMITII is`al ready informed of lily original, when certainly I. could have no idea of inlruding myself thus on' `the Public . ; the document you shall have - as soon as possible. •Stiffice_it r that I am by my father's side the grand-daughter . ' of the late Lord HYDE C L 4 REN DON, and by any mother's, niece to die' late King of . POLAND WhiCh Will be proved by , my baptism. - I ain, Sir, your obliged and obedient Servant CATHERINE HYDE SOLARI. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. JULY 15,1820. Str.---When certain English Newspapers be cause, forsooth,. they must not shrink one tittle from their motto" apposition," or in other words, an endeavour to bring into contempt the Sove reign and his Ministers, lend their columns in discriminately for the insertion of any matter that, savours . or their diabolical and revolu tionary principles, there surely needs no apo logy for offering to your notice, for the further ance of truth and justice, a feiv observatioiis on a letter which appeared in The 'Times of Thursday last, signed " F. MACIRONI," which sets forth, that he met in the streets of Naples in December, 1815, a Mr. QUENTIN, brother to the Colonel of that name, and even goes so far as to state, that Mr. QUENTIN, on being interrogated as to his business at Naples, seemed confused, and hesitated in answering, which caused a sus picion of that Gentleman's being a spy on the conduct of the QUEEN, then Princess of Wales, and residing at Naples. That he (Mr. MAcIRoNI) mentioned his suspicion ,to King Joachim Murat who sent. him with a message to theQUEE'!:, &C. Now, Sir, I am aware, that Mr. QvuNTlNhas, by a letter inserted in- The.. Times of Friday, shewn that he was not the person seen as stated by Mr. MACIRONI, but even that refutation of what has been advanCed, may leave an impres sion on the minds of persons unacquainted with the circumstances -of the period alluded to, not ,at all favourable to the truth, on the presumption of - some' one, having represented himself ,to be the Gentleman spoken of. With a view, therefore, of preventing the ill effects that must naturally; arise from ,the publication of such statements .as - that signed MA.c . tuoNr, I assert, on my own knowledge, and _'indeed, it wanted but little inquiry into-the history .of ..the close of the late war, to have •ascertained the facts, that neither the Queen, nor Murat, nor Macironi, were in' the. Kingdom of Naples in the month. of Deceniber,.lB-Ib.- - The QUEEN resided 'at Naples in that. month of. the year 1814, at which period, however, Mr. MicinoNi was living 'in this country. - :..How . Mr..MAMIONI means to account - fOr this: misrepreSentation, I am at a loss to- know,- but should his memory:have failed him, I think I could refresh` it . , ; by pointing-, out his particular place of abode at the tithe he would have had us .believe him to have..been pa 'rading the Strada di Chiaja of Naples. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant; MAUIUCE M. G. DOWLING. THE 'CORONATION. Our Readers will see by the following Proclama tion, which aPpeared in the Gazelle of Saturday, that the postponement of the Coronation is offi cially announced :--- HY THE KING. A PROCLAMATION FOR AnToUrtNING THE SoLENINITY OF THE CotIONATIoN OF HIS MAJESTY, GEORGE, 11. Whereas by our Royal Proclamation, bearing date the 6th day of May last, we did (amongst' other things) - publish and declare our Royalintent(n) to celebratc.the solemnity of our Royal Coronation, upon Tuesday the Isl day of August next, at our Palace at Westminster ; and 'whereas for divers weighty reasons us thereunto.moving, we have thought fit to adjourn the said solemnity until our Royal will and pleasure shall be further signified' thereon, we do by this our Royal Proclamation give notice thereof; and we 'do hereby further signify to all our.loving subjects whom it may concern, that all persons of what quality or rank soever they be, who either upon our letters to them directed, or by reason of their offices or tenures or oth.erwise, are to do any sett•ice at the time of Such Coronation, are di s charged from their attendance on Tuesday the lst day,pf August next.: Given at our Court at Carlton. Hou;e, this twelfth day of July one thousand eight hundred and twenty, and in the first year of our reign. Gov siivx THE, KING. The Duke of GLOUCESTER is expected at Portsmouth, on a visit to Major General Sir G. Coolin, K.C.13..0ur Lieutenant-Governor.. Ills Royal Highness , intends to inspect the 3d regi ment of Foot Guards; of which he is Colonel, to morrow on Southsea Common. _ The Ron. JOHN COVENTRY, of Bishopsgate, in the county of Surrey,' has, in consequence of the distressed state of agriculture, kindly allow ed his tenantry on the estates at Fordingbridge and Christchurch, in the county of Hants, an abatement of twenty per cent, on the rents due at Lady-day last. This is not the first instance of his evincing a kindness of heart and liberal con duct towards his tenantry in. Ilampshire ; similar indulgencies have .been shewu to his tenants on leis large estates itilGloucestenhir e , NVoreester shire and Oxfordshire.--(Satistnirei Journa) i; Olr a ... lAPROM MT. `c OJipida ; kgrs fizeidere LiNo!" • . • Q. H. P. if Aite Poet. Li-ire S99'. 1 once knew a singer, whose name—it is 1 now know a sinner, wh:;Lie name—it is Lti - iNti)! I* I).tc3uit's too good a fellow; 'e'er to in. Lignum And z u l'; :a certain, wilt never he bignum - So, - long life to poor Diinituit, till Supi:te ix um : As for LiUNVM—he's now but a G-rand in Dam ? I113:11! ECCE SI( NUM. 4 ' Our Minnsical,Corresponent; we :ire assured, has no re• t'rence to a Vendei of Medicine of this name. EPIGHANI. What bettor, fan you guest, Why men are floor, and ladies thinner— liut thousands now far dinner dress.• nothing's left to dress for dinner OQ- - ISUR OF FASIiION AttItAKGENIENTS"RiIi THE WEEK. THIS EVENIN4. Dneheim of Wellington's Assembly—Conntess of Ailesbury's .- Rout, — Grosvenor-s4uare—The Litdy of General Cliam 'paigne's Ball, Portland-pla'ce—Mrs. Ctirtis's Ball, Glouces ter-plat:e=,-Mr.. and Mrs. Ashes Grand Conceri, A4yll Rooms• To MORROW. Ducheis'ot Bedford's Ball, St. Jafnee-square—.l.adi ray's Ball, Pack-street. WEDNESDAY. The King's Levee, at Carlton House. THURSDAY.. Doke of Devonshire's Concert-:4llrS. Fo:bes's Ball, Hett •ford-street. • FRIDAY. Lady Heathcete's Ball, Grosrenor-square—Mr. Penn's As . - senibly,New-street,Spring-gardens—Mrs.Prideaux Brunc's Ball, Grosvenor-square—The French Play and Qhadrille Ball, at the Argyll Rooms, SATURDAY. . • , Duchess of Bedford's Pal ty—Outiniati Lecture, at Mt Penn's, Neiv-street, Spring-gardens. . - FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. •Thti Doke of Bedford left town yesterday, for his seat WO . bum Abbey, Bedfordshire. The Duchess of Buceleugh - and family have left their house, in Privy-gardeni, for their seat in Surrey. The Earl and Countess of Pembroke and faMily have left their house, In Privy-gardens, for their seat, Wilton House, Wilts. The Earl and Countess of Cassilles and family have left their house; in Privy-gardens, for their seat in Scotland. The Earl and Countess of Ashbornham- and family left their house, in Doverstreeti on Saturday, for their seat iii unex, for the season.. - Colonel and Mrs. Cooper heft the Clarendon Hotel, Bond street vesterday' for their seat in Kent. . • The Earl of ffnchsavage arrived on Saturday, at Cholmon deley Honse, Piccadilly, froar Hants. L*.ly PiMinton:and filthily have left the Waterloo Hotel, Jertnyn-street, fur the - Centinetit.' , • • Yesterday Sir WILLIAM SCOTT gave a grand entertainment to . Lord GItANVILLE SOMERSET, Mr.. JEKYL, Mr..CANNING, and a select party at his house in Grafton-street. . The Duchess of BEDFORD. opened her new re sidence James's-Squara on Saturday even to, the: hit ton,.. with a splendid .assembly. The elegant Suite . of apartments in the drawing, roopi floor .were,inost magnificently illuminated. The refreshments consisted of every delicacy of the season, with fruits of the rarest description, .and the ehoiCest wines, &c. The company began to arrive about eleven o'clock ; by one there were present nearly - -300..persons of first rank, dis tiuction, and fashion. CHARLES EMAIERSON, Esq. Mayor of the, town and, pOrt of Sandwich, GEORGE NOAKEi, Esq. and JOSEPH STEWART, Esq. are chosen three of tbetßarons of the Cinque Ports, who are to.sup port the canopy over the KING at the ensuing Coronation. ENGLISH. BULL.—W 6 frequently admire and. - la.ugh at - the bulls of our neighbours of Erin ; but the :following bull in the Bank Note Act, passed by.. the Commons of England, canals any of those of our sister Island, Viz. " . That the signa tures of .the persons employed to sign the notes, shall-be impressed by machinery." ' soon after Hunt's arrival at ..Il6hester gaol, some of his .radical friends in the west, conceiv ing his energies of body to want recruiting, raised by subscription sufficient funds to pur chase a turbot, which they, sent to the orator in all due fori - rtality ! This acceptable present was, :most gradously received and acknowledged by a le4er under his own hand this week-!—(p/N_ mouth Telegraph, July 15.) We understand that KEAN'S engagemeat at our Theatre will immediately - succeed Mr. You No's. . We shall therefore have an opportu nity of witnessing. his exertions in King Lear, which for twenty-seven successive nights crowd ed old Drury-Lane last season. This will be Mr. KEAN's last appearance here, previous to his return froth America.---(Edinbargh Courant, Jal,y. 13.) Colonel 'BEntcr.LEY and his amatetir Theatrical Corps performed the comedy of the 11eir at Law, on Saturday evening last, at the Cheltenham Theatre, to an audience that filled the House completely in every part. The Colonel was par ticularly happy in Dick Dowlas, and the other cbaracters.were ably sustained. •About forty st one coffins were lately disco, vered in making the new road, betwe en L on d on and Holyhead, at Dol Trehethaw, in Wales. it is remarkable that-there ' is, no knowledge 'or iaprhe inscriptions, but h d. ere trace of any Church or religious .house ever hay , ing:stood Within some miles of , the spot. On some iolafvetilite(;tcyoeflitnbset.n deciphered. SLTIIDE.—Friday night a yoking l a d y was seen te going along the, bank of the City Canal, near 'lslington, evidently in a state of phremsy. She often looked into the water ) and at length,plunp, - - et ' in, having first placed her aiawl and bonnet upon the bank. Some .gentlemen who watched, her motions, instantly repaired to the act rind gat her out, but ncrt in time to save her life. The' body was carried to the workhouse, where it:now lies to be owilah tHIP NEWS • . DEAL, JULY 16.---Came doiVn from the Rivet , yesterday, and sailed; the Waterloo, Wilkinson, for Madras and Bengal. Cahie down from the River to-day, and sailed; The Asia - , Lindsay, for Bengal. PORTSMOtIiqf, JUL‘ir. 10.---Arrived his .Ma. jesty's ships iiind'and. Grefhotitid.frOrn a cruise. 15. 1 -Arrived the Retreneh, Trott, from Janiaica fin• London, out 58 days, and is short of provisions. 1 . FAL_MOUTII, L4. - - -Arrived the Fox Re.- .cutter mail fri3m -the Spartan fri; gate', arrived off this r9 f;t, from BarbadOes, in 36 days:. The Fox ielegiiii3hed with the Iphigenia_ frigate, front Jamaica. The MoAtague / packet was at - Baibacloei the lith ult.' - Saili , "s:.ttie Duke of Kent Packet with a mail for Lisbon. . . Admiral Lord I 1 ;Mourn, COnirnande'r-in-Chiet at Plymouth, with vice. Admiral EDWARD Bni.Ltzi., Bart. arrivesi at Poitsinouth on Friday; from Loudon, irnmediately "aftersVards eMbarked on board the Drake atter, and sailed for Ply mouth. , The 'Coriwb.y of 2 guns, Captain. B. HALL, is expected to be ready for sea iii abOut ten days. She is said to be intended forthe SoUth American station:, The Biossom, 24 guns, Capt. F. E. V VERNON, and the Beaver, 10 guns, Captain P. MARRYAT:i', afi r e both fitting for Foreign ststions. • By a recent regqaticM of the Board of Admi ralty, the *arrant : officers of his .Majesty's, ships. in Coriniirs - sion - , viz. the BOatswains and carpenters, instead t ot: re - Celfing their; pay only. after the eXamination*nct, passing of their annual accounts, g as h'eretcfore; will-in future be paid. at. the end of every 'six months, on the production of certain certificates relatfte to the stores Coin, rnitted to their :charge:. THE ARMY. Satiirdan the Ist And 3 .Battalions of the Ist Regiment of Guards; were reviewed' in Hyde Park, by his Royal Highness tlie Duke of YORK . : 'His Royal Highness, 'attended. by the Duke of WELLINGTON, Colonel. LAMBERT, &C. entered. the ,Parknt nine o'clock. The BattaliOns being drawn up in line; they .were received .with tary honours.. The .usual manoeuvres and pro... ceedings, relative, to a review, took pltice. Great encomiums were Iliad, as. fo their steady and sol;.- dier-like apPearanee ; and their 6olutions* and.. firing were admirable. A imst nunibei.a persons were 'present; The Life Guar& gill be reviewed to-morrow bn Hounslow Heath. Detachments of the Stii; 36th`, and 76th Regi ments, embarked last Week at Cowes on board_ the transport ship Nancy, Buoolzgs, for Malta; and sundry detachments on hoard' the transport ship Thomas BUT/MICK . I: 7 for Quebec. _ _ _ . „ The 33d Regiment from Edinburgh has taken the Duty at C;ilasrgo - sv instead Of the 13th Regis . ment, which - is removed to . Stirlinv. .3 litl IMAM' i'ROMOTION.S. 1. frar-Office, July 144 , Royal Regiment of Horse Guards, Cornet Edwin Dash.. wood, to be Lieutenot; by ptttcbase, vice Brander, who retie 4s. 12th Regiment Of Light Dragoons, Lieut. Lodge Niorres Prior, from half-pay .West India Re•girneut, to be Paymaster, vice William Ottway,, who vxchanges• 19ttf Dittb, - I.,irtit Richard Benclianip frcim 16th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, br purchase,' vice Stewart, woo re— tires. = . --- 21;t. Ditto,' Lieut. George' Aitkin to be taptitn, by pui— . chase, vice Underftood, win) retires ; Curie Frederick Charlet Gannu►g to be Lieutenant, by purchase, rice Aithin ; Liam Underwood, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase; vice Gan:;.. ping. _ _ . _ _ 1;1 or Grenadiei Regithent of FoOt Guards„captain Benja min Charlewood to be Captain of a Companyand Lieutenant Colonel, by, purchase, vice Ramsdel; who retires; Lieut. Sackville Walter L. Foxto be Lieutenant and Captain by purchase, vice Charlewood ; Lient. George Frederick Har rington Hudson : front half pay of Ott? Regiment, to be En-- sign and Lieutenant, by purchase, Vice Fox. • 6th Regiment of Foot,. Charle*Lee Martin, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, _ vice Eden p.reipoted. - I , 2th Ditte, Ensign Joshua John youtiden, from half.pay . 73d Font, to be Ensign, vice Stephen Lewis, Oho exchanges. . 13th Ditto, Limit.. Jamtis Campbell to be Captain, with Out purchase, vice Staunton; appointed to the sth Koval Veteran. Battalion • Ensign . Willjam Pynt tee be Lieutenant rice Camp.- ,bell; Arthur Steel, Gent. hi be Ensign, vice Pytie. 19th Ditto, Ensign S. G. Bagshaw to he Lieutenant, with 'out purchase, vice Taylor, dec.; Ensign Hugh Henry Rose s hem 93d Foot, to be'busign, vibe 13agshavv. 22d Ditto, John lenut ledge Majendie to be Ensign, by pnr .:chase, vice Keppel, prsitnnt.:A in the Cape Corps.' 39th Ditto, Ensign Joseph O'Meara, front balf•pay stti Wig IndiA Regiment, to be .c..tisigd, lice JulinD'Aleara, who exchanges. 43d Ditto, lieut.:William Fraser, flow half-pay Rifle Bri gade, to be Lieutenant, vice John Echlin Matthews, who ex changes; receiving the difference. - 47th LAW), .Lieut. Egerton Charles Isaacson, from half pay 51st Foot, to be Lieutenant, Vice Thomas Luttrell, who exchanges; receiving till: difference. 50th Ditto; Lieut; James Briggs, front half-pay 91st Foot, to be LieuWnant, vice William Nowlan, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference. 60th Ditto,' Captain Charles'Leslie, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Captain, vice James L...Nixert, who ex changes. 68th Ditto, Lieut. inward Rowley Hill, from half pay 49c1 FOot to be Lieutenant, rice George At chbold; who exchanges, receivinw the difference. - • 93d'Drtto, Nlatthew Casson, Gent, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Rose; alypoint-ed hiihe' 19th 'Foot. Ist Royal Veteran Battalion, Lientenants James Dowd, frpm half-pay of. the Ist Foot, vice William Williams, who returns to the Retired List; . Arthur White Foril, front half— pay 95th Fuot„,-vice Lorimer, who returns to the Retired. List : to be Lieuteaants. ad Royal Veteran Battalion, Lients. Anthony Robinson, from half-pay sth • Garrison Battalion,' vice George. Fraser, who rettuns to the Retired List,;,Dennis.Eugene 111`Creban, front half-pay 4th Feut ; Hoe; from half-pay 9tlx. Foot, vice Corbett, Whose,appirititinent has nut taken place; -to be Lieutenants. Ensign' Ewen Cameron, from half-pay sth West India Regiment,.vici-,-Thotaas Harrison; whose ap pointment has not taken place; to be Ensign. 4th Royal Veteran Battalion, Lte'tttenants Sampson Hugh. Cox, from hall-pay lst Garrison - Battalion, vict-Nlitnro, ap pointed to the 90th Foot - tieorge Levick, .from half-pay tat Garrison Battalion, vice John Buchanan, who returns to the Retired List Hugh Fraser, from - half-pay Cape Rugimenr, vice M Whose appointment has not taken place ; to be Lieutenants. sth Royal Veteran Batialion,'Lietatenant Charles Courant Bailey, trout half•pay 31st Foot; to be Lieutenant, Vice Boyd, appointed to the 7th Royal Veteran Battalion. Gth Royal, Veteran . Battalion, Lieuaenants JaMeS Ker- Lieutenant ; shawe, front half-pay gd Garrison Battalion i William Gale liaslthaut, froth half-pay Itith Foot; Henry Terry, front half- Iry 90th Foot; to be Lieutenants. atit Royal Veteran Battalion, Brevet 'Major John Siania. f i ro l i f n -P h a rt y lt 9- p 4 a tt : 7 12'° d ' I' ' o t O o t, i) o be Paytnas ton, trout 13th Foot, to be Captain, vice Humphrey, dee.; giln.lntautry Volunteers, to be LietittT L ya ku .v u ti t i a . s iT t o e l:l .1 , , ( , ) ii i , , , , R f a ro e m , ter of a Valera: o ß , i, at l ia i 9th Royal Veteran Battalion, Captain Jan Grant, front 78th Foot, to be Captain, vice Colton, who ieturns to his for titer situation un the Refired List; Lieut. Mark Claticey . , halff rt r a o h n t t ,sic t. P ' ' ', l a r '..1 a t.(nt , vil4o :Itol ;) tv tlat Attit4 wt,