The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-02-27 00:00:00

LON DON.

FRIDAY, FESIWART 27, ISIS.

This night the present amount of onr military
estalihshirresst "ill be considered in the Committee
of Supply; and by way of preparing our reader,
for this i.tiport hit dircusaion, we hare thought it
advisable to publish in another part of our Paper
an Alistnict of the Army Estimate., as they have
been laid by Lord I'At.slaasTON 111)04i the table of
the House of Commons. It will thence be teen,
that the grand total of our military force amount*
to lie feu than 135,539 melt; from which, if
we deduct the corps now stationed in France and
foidia, there will remain a force of 94.047 men for
the service of the British Winds. the Mediter-
ranean, and the Ainericsm Col , 'es. For this
force the total amount to be I:relented by Par-
liament will be 6,494,e90/. lo the last Year
the military establishment for the same s..rrice
slid not exceed 93.06 men, by which it appears
that in the efficient strength of the army, there loos
been an increase of more than 9,000 men. 11'e are
at a lots to imagine wit .5 revetments can parsibly
be advanced by Lord PAl.llKsurrox to justify this
circumstance. or how Moistens can defend the
maintenance of so ettorsnous a military establish-
ment in the lament state of the couutry, and of the
political world. During the last Session, when the
friends of economy urged the pacific disrus,ition of
all the Courts of Europe, as as inducement to the
Legislature not to sanction the Esinwites propored
by the Crown, they were answered by the Mi-
nisters with many a gloomy assertion respecting the
alarming spirit manifested by the people, and were
told that the danger which most threatened the well
being of the State came not from foreign coon.
trim. but was generating within its own bosom.
This argument lies, however. bees now conceded
by Ministers, as a cosisequettee of their volunthry
repeal of the Act for suspending the liberties of
the subject. The mystery which evervltsdowed the
state of our domestic affairs' buts been dissipated ;
the sourer, of aldrm have been laid open ; every
individual from whom danger could be appre-
hended his been marked out by the avowed
suspicions of the Secretary of State; the knot
of treason has been dissolved ; the *Atrium of
insurrection have been frustrated, and every fu-
ture endeavour of the disaffected weakened by
the consciousness of their being repotted to the
wakeful eye of public observation. if then these

topic, of self-commendation, which we have heard
hltoisters and their 'followees most zealously direct.
ing towards themselves, he found correct, what
urcessity can possild) rata for Letting up a force
equal, if not greate►, thou that *lab ►ctnaiaed

slams* nn, .l gill 414,41011 C prrica of dn.g r *e
liar- lately escaped A ftv &swami found little
difficult( iu dispersing the insurreetimi that took
place on the slight of the Atli of Julie, mail usu-
rping was as easily re-essahltslied at fludileislield
nod its vicinity. At the commencement of the
last year the Secret Committee told iis of the exi.t.
tore id a conspiracy ramifying tl 1 1 the
whole kingdom, soil terrified many well-ntealling
people into a belief that nosy islieviy felt the iis-
ipassin's knife at their throats, and saw the stidlo-
tine • • nog to the worst passions or n revolu-
tionary nioli ; hut the Secret Committee (at least
of the Lords) ia the prisent year tell 11., that
some persons in Loudon are still vcry desirous of
overturning the existing slate of things. moil that
great tigilance is still necessary. 11'e believe that
this latter story is just as prolishle as the former,
aml wr know from the events that occurred io the
course of the last year, that the tale of an extended
and dangerous conspiracy, w'ts the result of v"y
gross soil wicked mistatements.

Al the interim' state of the country, therefore,
errs by the repre►entstint,s of ►Ministers, sloes not
require a military establishment so great to that of
the last year, neitl►ee dews the state of the revenue
warrant m large Mn eipenditure. The incon►e of
the year, ended tl►e soli Insuary, 1818, was less
this,, that of the preceding year by the sum of
10,100,000/. This deficiency, we are really to ac-
knowledge, has ari.ett front the repeal of the War
Taxes, and the necessarily cluninishing receipt of the
Property Tax ; but in the consideration of this
quesaion, it matters not how the deliciriscy has been
nursed, it is sufficient for us to know that the 111011111
of expenditure hare decreased, and its common pru-
dence it should induce us to make a proportionate
decrease in the expenditure itself.

The Battalion of Grenadier Guards doing duty
fur the luPt six months at the Tower, were yester-
day relieved hy soother Hattidiuu of the some regi-
ment from St. James's.
IVe understand that Sir Rosati-1. fision is ex-
pected here this eresiing, and dont lie will address
the freeholders le-Mortow. His friends Mutat din-
lag at the White hart Inn.—(ileihnt Paper.)
On "fuestliy lust e grand election dinner SWOP
given by Major-Generul Sir WM. CONCRI.VE, to
the freemen of Plymouth, at the Royal Ibid.

It is mentioned in the Ivw circles, that Judge
DAY *ill retire after the Circuit.. to make room
for Mr. Fkrjetitst BunTon.--(Dadin trocruates
✓ournal.)

The foilOtring is the folietanee of the Petition
non on the table or the Flutise of Commons, froth the
British Claimants on the (;overninent of France :
" That by a Fonmetion signed by Lord Castlerthgls, the
Doke of Wrilltigton, and the Doke de Richelieu, at Pen',
on the 13th day of November, XBl5, concluded In couturin
soot to the fourth article of the pi incipal Treaty relative to
the emonivation and liqoidatioe of the claims of the 'ob-
jects of bin Britannic Majesty alpinist the Goveromesj of
France.it was provided, ensuing' other matters, that th l sobs
ices of his Britanoic Majesty having claims on the French
Government, who, in rontraventiou of the aceond article of
the Treaty of Commerce, of 1711,18, and since the tat January,
1i93% hal suffered on that account by the couliscatioes sad
sequestrations decreed in France, should, in rouAitheity to
the (mirth additional article of the Treaty of Paris, of the
year Isl 4, themselves, their heirs, and assigiia, subjects of
his Britanoir Majesty, he indemnified and paid. And which
Coneautiun your Petitioners behave to be already before this
Honourable House, and printed by your order.
" That on the port of the British Goverono et, all ekliMIS
for the maintenauce of Freecia prisoners of war in E. red,
duriog the hits war, were ahandueed on the express condition
that the Claims of vier Petitioners, and all other British
"objects, to their property (which, though eintaiderable, is
yet very inferior in amount to the rein art relintamietted),
alsmild he aatished mid paid by the French Governs/nth
" That the Commissioners appointed to examine the cm-
martial Claims of British antijecie on the timineuunesd of
France, in pursuaisce of the mid Convention, and provided
for in the sixth moo le of the said Conventi )))) have sot at
nearly the toil of Mori* years (notwithstueding the pewees.
prescribed on the pert of the said. British Cfainseete have
been complied with, mid that expense hem incurred in the
pursuit), determined, liquidated, or settled, any wog gem_
merciel claim, as fir as year IPetitioniers are Wormed.
" And your Petitioners shell for ever prey.*
The Journal the Lose Countries centrist' the
fullorriog einetir namdire

"Same days ego a curate in the suburbs of Losveine
was sent for to hill The last duties with a sick person
Having dierharged abets, he returned to his own balittalior
It was night. la passing 'sear • house, he perceived a light,
and the door open. lie entered, and what was his surprise
at seeing • bloody corpse stretched near the entrance. Ile
recognised it to be the body of the master of the house. A
little farther be observed that of Ms unfortunate wife, killed
in the same manner. Al length, by the assistance uf a light,
be discovered is the chintney.plare legs, which appeared to
be in motion by the effect of convulsive nourcsnessio. TI Was
the female versant sespenderlllyher neck, in the last aquatics
of death. fle hastened to cut the curd, auJ with much dif.
'Bratty restored her to the use of her manes. ?le tuterrogat.
ell the girl respectiag the election:fasces of this horrid deed :
she hesitated for some time to give any el:planed iou. At last
she told the curate, that the priucipal author of these swami.
rations was Isis own nephew she gave such an account aline
that the curate could not miseosierive her description, and
ales dsmibed theyillaias that accompanied him. Famished
with this information, the curate pursued his way to his awn
residence ; bet resolved to cause his Nephew, with the Niue.
descry tw be arrested. Before be reached borne ha-applied
to the Mayor, declared to him whet he had seen and bird,
mid ereptested him to assist him by every mean. which his
functions would admit of to sneered in hie plan. The
Mayor, with much prudence, estfl"Yell the MilleUrall *et"'
vary in such a ease and having arranged the•flen wish the
Carole, the latter returned home. Ile there fatted his
wePhew, who appeared watchisig for his return. ' I have
had a painful Men; said•be ito how, 'and I want some re.
frasbnieut ; go down into the cellar, and being mra brittle
of wine, that we may partake of it.' The nephew boa.
tared, mod endeavoured to persuade his wattle that he would
do better to go to bet • Well, then, I will go to the cellar
myself,' said the Carole, 'since you fear to pot yourself out
of the way to dome a service.' la elfeet be rose Its thecate
ids desire, whets the Nephew, with ms eagerness accontpaided
aria eamnes, told bias be weelluill to Ao 'bat he desired.
Ifs desemoded, but scarcely had he catered, when the Curate
ekread the dim, ups. bins. The nephew thought at lbst
that it was only a trick, bat soon after the Maporersived
with me escort, and theeeitar door was spewed. Thyfuuod
dame the sepisew, with Mites Intimate, anapaniuns of his
crimes. They recognised them to be the individesals Mat
the servant lead sleserilied. They weer disused, bound, and
eundneted•to the neighbouring pe.eult"

cLLEriz.l77-.% ev QUMEN'S
BIUTH-DAY.
- -

From the time of the marrisge of their Mans-
tics, we believe the Ilirili-day of her Ms4EsTY,
u itch laippeaP 1111 the 19 Is of May, has been cele-
brated on the 1811 i of January, for the purpose of
goal m division of the year us possible
with the Nu's Birth day, on the 4th of June,
for the benefit and encouragement of trade and ma-
nufactures. on which the holding ofCourts has such
a very extensive and wide circulating effect ; how-
ever, during the lust few years, although her
MAJEe•TT has discontinued holding a public Court
on the lath of Jaiittary, to celebrate her birth, the
day has been kept op as the general one of rejoicing
by the public. except by the Royal Family, and
the Coed day has been uncertain for the occasion.
Yesterday wits the day appointed by commend of
the QUEEN far the celebration of her birth-day of
last ?day, by her holding a Drawing-ream at her
Palace—for which purpose the elegant amid spacious
finite of rooms on the first floor for the occasion, and
that her 31.t.rEsTir might experience as little bitigue
as possible in her close attention to receiving the
company, a velvet cushion, about five Melte% high
was placed close to the state chair, for the QUEEN
to stand upon, and a small velvet cushion for her to
lean against. The grand staircase was divided, for
thi company to ewer ou one side and return on
the other. The hall was fitted tip for the accousi
modatimi of n few spectators, but upon a very con-
tracted scale, there being only room for about one-
fourth the nunilier who have been admitted at for-
mer Drawing-rooms.
At one "clock there was a double royal salute
of canner in St. James's Park and the Tower of
London, and there were other observances of re-
juicing in the course of the morning. Those who
were of or munched to the Coot', who were in bl-
oody mourning, lint it cif for the day, and ap-
peared in colours, it being a birth-day festival.
The urrangernents for regulating the proceedings
were most escellently made, both with the Military
und Police. The Life and Foot Guards were dis-
tributed in different streets and in swim,s pints of
the Palk. leading to the Palace. Ono of the bands
of the Life Guards in Pell-mall. &c. appeared in
helmets similar to those worn by the privates, for
the first time. Sir N. CONANT, Mr. lIIRNIE, end
other Magistrates, were stationed in the Palace, its
the Pinks, and other parts, with Mr. Les. the High
Constable for Westminster, Townsend, S 'yens, and
a numerous assemblage of Police officers, consta-
Idea, patroles, dtc. under their direction; sand the
greatest order and regularity prevailed. Niimbers
of the Nobility mod Gentry expressed their satis-
faction at the regular stud uninterrupted manner in
which they had been rumbled to approach and be
set down at the Palace. The weather was very un-
favourable, it having rained a great port of the
morning. and the wind very gild, yet notivitlistattil-
lug the festival was ituinerously and splendidly at-
tended.
The company began to arrive before one o'clock,
and they continued setting down till past three.
The PRINCE REGENT came in state shout a quar-
ter part three, himself and suite In three carriages,
escorted by a party of Life Guards. Ills Royal
Highness was received with the bands playing t;od
sure the Meg, the sound of trumpets, and sill the
honours due to the Sovereign.
The Duke and Duchess of YORK came iii state,
themselves Nod suite its three carriages, escorted by
a party of Life Guard..
The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER came
in state, themselves and suite in three carriages,
escorted by a party of Life Guards.
The Duke of Sussex came in private.
Tice Princess SoPlits of GLOUCESTER came in
state, herself and suite in two carriages, escorted by
a party of Life Guards.
'rite Prince of Hesse Housoulic came in one
of the Regent's carriages, unrested by Lord STEve-
ART, escorted by • party of Life Guards. The
bands played Goal sere the Marg, rod the Guards
presented arms, the same as to the different branches
of the Ravel Family. The impel/tee cheered the
Palmts REGENT and all the Royal Family as tiny
passed through the Park.
The Speaker of the House of Commons. the
Vice-Chancellor. and the Master of the Rolls,
came in state, end were presented upon their late
oppointtnenta.
The Spsnialt Ambassador the Duke Sall Carlos,
mail Isis Duchess, came in mute. Their liveries
were particularly oustly and splendid, and new for
the °caution.

Mr. P. Rash, the Eoroy Extraordinary awl
Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States of
America, was aconsupeuied by his Lads., olio was
prevented to time Queen by Viscountess Castlereagh.
His Excellency was accompanied by Mc. A. S►rith,
Secretary of Legation of li►e United States, amid
Mr. Taylor, ►rstudied to the Legation, who were
presented to her Majesty by his Excellency.
Prince Estrrhatty, the Austrian Ambassador,
came in state. His liveries were profusely covered
with silver lace.

Numbers of the Nobility had new state liveries
and equipages for the occasion. The interior tif the
Palace, the avenues to it, and the Parks, had a
most nutgnificent appeamisce.
The Prince of Hesse Humbourg was presented
ki the Queen by Lord Stewart, our Auibanwador
at Vienna, at home on leave.
There were present
The Lord Chalicellor, mad the Regent's Cabinet Ministers,
the Great Officers of State, the Comptroller of the Windsor
Establishment, Vice-Comptroller of the Windsor Establish-
ment the Lord Registrar and Lord Advocate of Scotland,
the Cord lityur of London and Lady Mayoress, Mr. Sheriff
Desanges, Mr. Sheriff Alderson, Mr. Under-Sheriff Smith,
the Attorney-General, the Solicitor-General, the Attorney.
General to the Qui-en, the Dena of Windsor, the Dean of
Westminster, the Provoit of Etoo, the Archbishop °Mau-
tedstery, the Archbishop of York, the Lord Primate of Ire.
land, Asc.
There were also present—
Dahas--Leeds, Athol, De Bourbon, San Carlos, and Mon-
trose. _ _ _

Derhanso—Leeds, Donet, awl San Cszios.
Nargatow—Carmalthee, NettWarty* Sligo, B.ih,
Lothian, Hertford, Cbohnoadaley, thaiisilary, And
Lansoinws, and Camden.

'PI". Wino, liestings, Donegal,
WArcester,Dowaree of Bath,

lihsrle—Whiftertb, Mayo, Compton, Menu-F4geombe,
Merihricke,VAnnnii, ababiebstey, Abingdon, Blesiagton,
Mindy% Abargiumsy, Mnabolie, O'Neil, One lord, Apra.

bait Ilireington, Winelulata, 311.17,rave, Wertincatb, Dela-
warr, Hocksavaae, Liverpool, Harrowby, Sutherland, Car-
na►run, Malmesbury, Harcourt, ‘Vimtniiirland, Morton, and
Ituarberry.

Cosifesses—Compton, Mayo, Coventry, Shaftesbnry,
Antrim, Clonmel, Dowager Kingston, Aylesford, Mex.
borough, Mansfield, Macclesfield, Mil!grave, Delewarr, Li.
eerpool, Oxford, Pembroke, Dowager Clnnm•l, Harrowby,
Munster, Ashburobans, llckester, and Melsnesbury.
Viseetals—Ranelagh, Deerhiiist, Bnikcley, Carleton,
Kirkwall, Gort, Sydney, Palmerefini, Melville, Sidmoutb,
Cast'crotch, Cbetwyud, and Aildirook.
ViessatautaLortoo, Middletown, Ashbrook, Sydenty
and Castlereagh.

Lords—Harley, Beridierith, Lyuellock, Benlinck, De Is
7.ouch, Harris, Binning, Grantham, Churchill, Eardle".
Eldon, nosentore, Laraine, H. /Inward, Arnherst, St. ifelenui
Hirers, J Murray, Lansford, Radistock, Prudhoe, geisey,
G. Beresford, and Ashford.

ladies—Bell, Books, Hobhouse, E. Compton, P. Comp.
too, Seymour' Knighton, Sullivan, Darrll, S. Coventry, B.
Coventry, Callen Smith, Bloomfield, Murray, Bentinck,
three Aililey Coopers, Wnrrender, Bunning, F. Vane Top-
pest, 11 nuluke, Churchill, J. Howdon, Dalrymple, Moore,
Hamilton, Holmes, Risser C. Hamer, Amherst, Bayone,
J. Murray, Beretord, M. Taylor. Peal.. T. Cradock,
lenhorough, J. Thymic, Lubbock, Stewart, Sao and-Sole, E.
Montague, Radrtock, J. Harley.
Sirs—T. Bell, W. Stirling, G. Nall''', H. Dalrymple, P.
Milman, B. Hobbouse, M. Seymour, C. SuHiram, D Duo.
flas, J. Graham, H. Daryl!, J. Oswald, G Rowley, C. Mor-
gan, J. Coitrrell, J. Yorke, C. Greville, C. Racket, C.
Green, C. Flower, W. Nicholson, H. Ryrroft, J. Murray,
J. Moore, W. Curtis, T. Apreece, IV. Clinton, T. Aclawri,
J. Doyle, W. Skeffington, W. Hu11,., R. Kingman!, G.
Collier, J. Sewell, W. Ball, H. St. Paul, H. °widow, B Mar.
sham, J. Blackwood, J. Leach, H. Complicit, C. Codringlias
T. Plunier, It Gifford, S. Shepherd, F. Wilder, J. Bereslord,
H. Calvert, G. Aaron, and H. Turrene.
night llowooralskw— Wallace. Sir H. %roam. Ste
N. Yonsitiart, Manners Sutton, R Bathurst, G. Canning,
C. Long, Wellesley Pole,— Arbuthnot, and ---- 11.1.kisson.
lionoorables—Mr. Shore, Mrs. Calvert, Mrs. IV. Kane,
Cameral Phipps, Mrs. Lusbington, Colonel
Legge, Mr. Eardley, Lady 'Wham, Mr. Westenra, Major
Verrkrr, Percy, Miss Somerville, Edmonstoite, and

Biskops—Salisbery, Ely, Gloucester, Exeter, and London.
Ambassado * wed Illinisters—American, ki.ll,
Irian, French, Spanish, Neapolitan, Netherlands, and
Russian.

Dean of Westminster.
Doctor Gibbr.
Pee Doctors—Tato!), geolt.
Rev. M .—Sthrkey, Joseph Ogle, and D. W.Garrunr.
Barons—WeiMier sod Nagel.
Count Minter.
Aldermen—Good'
Nerjeatot ‘'slogliaia

and Mown'.

Admirals—Sir H. Hotham and Sir R. Mookom

Gelerals —Sir John Hamilton, Mewl, Timmins', flolfimr,
Sir C. Green, Sir W. Nicholson, Skinner, Vickers, Hun.
Phipps, Sir C. Aagill, Sir J. Doyle, Viscount Lorton,
Champagne, Baron Moalseim, Macleod, Lock, Sir r.
Itsitteulwre, Sir %V. Houston, Sir B. Bloomfield, Maclean,
Cartwright, anti Wynyard.
Colonels Pilkimeton, Griffiths, Clifton, Mnrphy, Robison,
Lee, J. R. Taylor, Dame, Palliser, Hugh liultie, Dalr”iii.
plc, Shure' De Russet, Frrgamou, Latour, Clifttim Sir E.
Kerrison, Allan, auJ Chapman.

Majore—Moody, Grove, Dougla+, Mabellb Maclachlan,
Elphiostone,Syoze, and lam,. Vereker Vyse.

Captains—Robinr, S4tiffiter, R.N. Fitzgerald, Broiditon,
George [WWI, A. F. ciauroo, Gray, Browne, Kremer,
C. A. Baker, Molloy, Marlachlasi, Napier, Usury Stanhope,
J. Marshall, Arabia, Rattray, 3loolisie, Clay, Jae
King. Standen,G. A. %Vestphal, M. !Boolaicise, T. Alexander,
Barclay, ryae, Wyatt, Cowell, and Cartwright.
Etritum —Jackson.

Licdraants--Roliiuson, Rootlack C. Vicars, H. Gn,.
sei. It.N. W. Crasset, S.E. Glanville, A. Vi'siglet,
S. Blimp, Friivrick, W. G. H. Wilkie, and Nlobvi ly.
Censett—Aitisley. Lyaler, Goordic, and Cuniberiessr.

Messrs —Aunt, \Vivant, Cameo, Ilerri ea, C. 410 per, (4.1
Drum 1, Shiffurr, lilackburue, G.Vlourn, ►in?, Grea-
ten, Cos, Boyce, Hohbutose, Lockhart, Loohington, Nurili-
eute, Jackson, Dillon, Freeranuoir, tirrrnu•ood, 1.,
Northry, Storkdsle, Arthur Smilliope, A. Philip., Horatio
Walpole, W. Cantu., R. Strachey, 11. °Aortic, J.,1t00 Ti at irr,
Eoltonrd Foley, St. Paul, Ilutind, Gunning, Ririe, Ashford
Sandford, Maumee, Masterloso Ure, Inland
Lister Parker, Vincent, W'. Dosniport, r. F. Darkao,
Dakar, Wombwell, Harrison, Wirt, A litellb.ll, Roller, Dolours,
Viuer, Atkins, Adam Smith, Tao tor, Ruth, V3llclian.
Mistrenes—Northcote, W. Comae, 7•. Smith, Deifies,
Thompaton, Stnith, Drummond, D. Paget, Shiliner,
Blarklourise, Cos, Lockhart, Ituarl••y Last-eller, C. Ricketts,
Fishier, Chainpaeue, H. Millie, Round, 11. o:horsie, Mil_
man, Ashford &online-41, Jackson, Whartoti, goody, Prlloani,
Bathurst, Boller, Lome, Stanley, and M;lchell.

Mimeo— lissikr, Dalr)mple, nobbona% A. Hulgltouse,
Smith, Seymour, SuHiram, T. Vol Ewer, Iwo itnsgetlg, two
Black Stautey, E. Stanley, L. Smith, Calvert,
R. Laity, et 141%, lashigigtoa, Grmsione, E. C. Smith, low
lAorelleo, Moort,Taylar, two K ugstailla, A. Al us an,p Edeu,
Diagram., alga two Datigancts.

The following were oniony; the numerous pre-
seototionc__

Mr. Gnawing, nn Ins appointment as Siornssiti F.xtranrdi•
nary to his Majesty, tit flee rvu of Sir James Earle, de-
ceased.

The Rey. D. W. Gamow, Chaplain in Ordinary to h a
Royal Ilielinewt the Prince Rego-mt.
Earl Whitworth and the Duchess of Dorset, open their
retain flan Irrlastrl.

Ntajor.Ceneral Sir Renjoisaie DisoabS 1,1, K C Ht. open his
elyw~intoe«t to be Keeper of the Privy l'orw, nod Private
Secretary to his Royal Hoeharom the Prowl. K. p•nl.
The Hon. Mr. Sbure, by the of Satohory.
Lord Harley, by Loral Borglwn.li.
John Modulate, Eng. aeon his briog appointed Statutird
Realer to the Hoo. Band of Gautlyineu Proidouera, by Lail
Horton.

Cornet Ainsley, by Sir IL nolsisome.
Countess Compton, on her 'marriage, by her mother,
the Marchioness of Northampton.
Henry Hobhouse, Esq. upon his tieing appointed Under.
Secretory of State fur the Home Depiriarat.
Furl Compton, cm his retina from abroad, by the Marquis
of Northampton.
Lord Stewart, on his departure fo► Vienna.
Mr. and Mrs.AmisfordSimadford, on limo marriage, by the
Marquis and Marchioness of Northampton.
Lord Bergisersh, on his return to his M i.siiin.

Jr.. Thompson, by the Marchioness ot Noribampenn.
Captain Fitageratil, filth Regiment, on his return from
America, by Earl Morton..

I.nrd tirriruhant, on his being appointed Lord Lieutenant
of the County of Dartford.
Capai■ Kublsins,"Tth Hussars, on his going abroad.
Cornet Lamer. on his going abroad.
Lady Sophia Coventry, by her Mother, the Countess of
Coventry.
-

Miss !Manley, by Mrs. Blackhnene.
Lieutenant it. D. Maclean, 341 Gu2r4ls, on7liis appointment.
The Marquis of Cannarthere, on his appointment to ihe
Lath Hwsaars, hy.the Dube of Lends.
Major Knox, OA his promotion.

. •
M 1 Eliza Smalley, lie Blaeliborao.
Admiral Sir Gurge ramplacil, us bid la
Groom of the Bedchamber.

Mies Losisinetoo' by her soother. prs. Lotisiogton.
Mies Caillerioe Stsplay, by Mrs. Macklin...lie.
The Marquis soul Morebisosess of blip, opo4l their soar-
rioree._

IAdY Fritsees Vitale Tesepeetr by her mother. the Cous4tels
of Antrim.

• 61.i"..Dihrilk• 117 'he Iltainitionesa of Ntortbantpton.
The ninacatouroi of Minting", utwro ibe to her
.lilic, and uteturn to Eng.laud, from India.
lady Hunlnke, weber return front aboard.
14Injor•General Sir Francis De Rottenburg, on his return