The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-24 00:00:00

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
Sweepstakes.

Colaterdale
Doubt •••
Hippolytus
Cockcrow

Won by a length.

Handicap.

Lancaster
Pelopidas

Five ran.

FRANCE.

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... 2

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4

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The .Nbats publishes an interesting article, by
W. John Lemoinne, on the late Duke of Wellington.
We extract as follows :
" When the body of Nelson, pierced by balls, was
conveyed to England to receive the last honours, it
was laid in state, then conveyed to its royal tomb
in St. Paul's, amidst the enthusiasm, the delirium,
and the sobs of a nation. When the most vulgar of
accidents, the fall of a horse as it was walking, broke in
its fulness the precious life of Robert Peel, an entire
population in mourning went during several days to
pray and to weep before the house in which their bene-
factor was suffering. The sorrow which all Englishmen,
in every part of the world, now feel in honour of Wel-
lington has not this character of passionate enthusiasm;
it is as universal and as great, but has, so to speak,
something more official and classical. Nelson and Peel
both fell on their respective fields of battle, still heated
with victory, and amidst the first transports of public
gratitude. Wellington lived long enough to take his
place in history during his life; he was in his country a
sort of consecrated object; something else than an
ordinary mortal. The English regarded him, in fact,
as an institution, and as, according to their expression,
one of the great pillars of the State. He was no longer
contested, and England will take mourning for him as
she would have done far a king or a queen. It will not
be said that Wellington was of the tree race of heroes.
Heroes new horn completely armed, like Minerva,
Alexander, Caesar, and Napoleon, are like Homer,
Shakspere, and Corneille; they do not make them-
selves; God casts them fully made on the earth; they
are of the small number of the elect. Wellington was
the son of his own works; and if he arrived at the
rank of great men, it was by labour, by perseverance,
and and by virtue. Heroes are worn out quickly,
and
.cast
young ; they spend their lives like prodigals, and
of glory
away by handfuls the share of days end
which God distributes to them. The three. famous
conquerors whose names we have justßmuetnsvtioenlelidn,gttoenr-
minated their task at an early, hour. Bat
his life and lived nearly a century, dispensing
of an orderlyaccumu-
lating his glory with the tranqnt mind
and a good conscience. There are also men who absorb
and concentrate in themselves the life of a whole na-
tion, and who are, as it were, the incarnation of it. It
was thus that under the Empire France breathed by the
lungs
by his. of the Emperor, and regulated, so to speak, her
pulse
She gave herself body and soul to her
idol, and she still adores him. But it was a very different,
we
may say a perfectly contrary sentiment, which was at
the bottom of the immense popularity of Wellington
amongst the English. What they loved in him was the
powerful, always remained the first
man who, though all
subject of the law and of the Bing, and who referred
everything to that common source; they placed him with
confidence on the second step of the throne, because
they knew that he would always respect the first. A
successful general, and a submissive citizen, he responded
doubly to the thoroughly English sentiment of respect
of the civil law. In war as in peace, from the commence-
ment of his career to the last year of his life, he only
followed one single idea, that of duty; he possessed
moral rather than intellectual superiority, and neverthe-
less he arrived by the sole force of virtue at an ascen-
dancy and an empire which are ordinarily only the share
of genius."
The writer then takes a rapid glance at the Duke's
career, and dwells on the fact of his complete sub-
mission on all occasions to what he considered his
duty, and of his firm determination to perform it fully.
He says that in the long and patient resistance of
Wellington to the French in the Peninsula, the
Emperor Napoleon saw with irritation the " dark
spot which threatened his destiny." After a brief
mention of Waterloo, which, he says, " neither adds
to nor diminishes aught from the glory of the
Emperor," he shows, by extracts from dis-
patches, that Wellington indignantly protested
against the idea which some persons had con-
ceived of putting Napoleon to death, that he prevented
Blucher from blowing up the bridges of Paris, and
that it was he who caused the allies to evacuate rance
in 1818. He then refers to the well-known fact of
the word " glory" never once being used in any of
his dispatches, though that of "duty" figures in them
constantly ; and says that that indicates the character
of the man, and shows that " the sentiment he in-
spired was that of profound respect, but that he spoke
neither to the heart nor the imagination." After
quoting a few lines from Bulwer's " Timon," in cor-
roboration of this view, M. Lemoinne says :
" Wellington inspired his soldiers with confidence and
respect, more than with sympathy and enthusiasm. He
took care of them, of their stomachs, their clothes, and
their shoes, but he did not know how to touch sensible
chords, and cause them to vibrate. The rigorous moral
and material discipline which he imposed on himself as
well as on others naturally excluded all enthusiasm.
He never had any weakness, and it is rare for men to
love greatly those who have nothing to be pardoned.
It is true that we must not judge this part of his charac-
ter in a French point of view. The English soldier
does not like to feed himself on imagination, and if ho
were fasting he would not care much about being con-
templated by forty centuries. But with such words as
those you will make the French soldier go to the end of
the world, without bread and without shoes. It is
enough to talk to him of glory and victory, and he will
die for rhyme. France is a country in which glory finds
at every hour what a woman seeks all her life—to be
loved for herself. Wellington had a great and noble
quality—he spared blood. But that is one of those
°Luanne!' which are not calculated to touch the masses,
and it is
precisely by soldiers that it is least appreciated.
Men have at bottom no gratitude for those who are
sparing of their lives; on the contrary, one would say
that they love better those who sacrifice them largely.
The Emperor was not avaricious of men, and he has
remained the god of the soldiers
stdimerosan,d of the' people; and
it in the provinces
t his name is still the moat suffered for him that
Popular!

- -
BANK OV ENGLAND.
(From this night's Gazette.)
In Amon
nt pursuant to the Act7th and Bth of Victoria, cap. 32 for
Week,ending on day
Saturday, the lath September, of 1852.
the issue DEp.ssastatcr.

Notes issued •.•• , . .. 3571.54,530

Government debt .. 11,015,100
Other Securities ...• 2,984,900
Gold coin andbullion 21,135,370
sllYer (9,154

THE SUN,

COCOA..-The demand has further increased for West
India, and stiffer rates aro obtained. At auction 634 I
bags Trinidad were disposed of, mid to good mid red at
353 to 37s 6d, ord 333 to 345, and grey 31s to 33s 6d.
Privately some parcels have been sold, good to fine red
at 385 to 435, Grenada from 295 to 345, and superior 35s
to 365• Foreign attracts little attention, and there ap-
pears a desire to sell Bahia and Para at 25s to 265, and
Guayaquil 33s to 24s 6d.
MOLASSES.-Of West India several parcels have been
disposed of, and the market has a firm appearance.
Prices for Antigua and Barbadoes rule at 14s to 15s,
and other sorts 12s 6d to 13s 6d. There is more doing
in Bengal and Mauritius at 12s; Cabs and Porto Rico
135 6d to 15s. For Tamarinds a free sale still exists;
West India at 245 to 425, and East India 7s to 14s.
Honey is wanted, and supply remains small. The par-
cels sold were, Jamaica at 35s to 60g, Cuba 32s to 40s,
land Narbonne at 503 to 60s per cwt.
COFFEE.-This afternoon prices were maintained for
Plantation Ceylon Coffee, but shippers and home dealers
were reluctant purchasers. Of 220 casks 187 brls and
83 bags at auction not above one half sold, superior
at
75s to 80s, good mid to good 59s to 655, low mid to mid
54s to 58s, other sorts 48s to 535, uncleaned 45s to
47s 6d, and triage 40s to 475. Native met little noticet
k privately, and 42s 6d to 43s 6d is the value of good o
for
' fine ord. Of Mocha 13 bales realised 74s to 74s 6a
common clean garbled, being stiff rates.
and home
TE.a.-In consequence of rather lower rates having
been accepted for inferior Congon,
dealers were induced to make large purchases.ki, goodand
dpre-
demand has been experienced for better
Honhows there
vious valuations are sustained; for
.
exporters A
ord sound 8d
geasier terms are
aiso,rephtoodw.evepr,rioaes slowfor sale, and azdon
ou and out of
leafaid
.9do
ft
oo 01100ndg,
condition rule at 7d to 'lid, goodeckbliseseh6nd. For several
to Sid, rather blackish leafltidodhbatlvoa
strong and Pekoe sorts
parcels of Ponchong 5d to
with rates
lid, andgood to
firm, common to mid 9d to fine is to is
supply is getting smaller, thie demand is larger,p
9d. Orders increasing for Souchong, especially for best
sorts • the prices paid were 9s to is for ord to mid, and
is ld to is 10d for good to fine. In true and fine Hyson
place at rates fully equal to last week,
n
and ord Canton Gunpowder met a
YtoioootusinoghfealirviYoe
rs t°Tanf and Gunpowder large transac-
esennk Imperialay
dull sale, and rates are easier. The prices paid for
Green ea
now range as follows:-Low to mid Hyson
are is id to is
3d, good to fine is 4d to 2s 6d, choice
es 7d to 25 10d, Young
Hyson Canton 7d to lod,
gyssea kind Is to is "sl
•.9 fine and superior is 9d to
2. 8d; Twankay & to is, Claup,waar Canton 7id
co is, Hyson sort Is 2d to 2s Bd, fine 2s 9d to 3s 6d,
Imperial Canton 9d to is; Hyson sort 1s 2d to 2s 2d,
and Hyson skin 5d to Bd. Fine Scented Orange Pekoe
is less plentiful, and much wanted, but low sorts are
almost unsaleable. Prices for common to mid rule
at 8d to 11d, and fair to fine is to is 10d. In Flowery
Pekoe little has been done; fine and superior are offered
at is 9d to 3s 6d, and low to good is 2d to is Bd. Caper
continues to be purchased with reluctance, and there
are sellers at 7d to is 2d per lb. Of 14,000 packges of
Tea at auction this week one half found buyers.
RICE.-To-day East India Rice was in excellent re-
quest, and previous rates are well sustained. At auction
12,200 bgs Bengal were sold-good mid to good white
at lOs 6d to I Is, chiefly at 1 ls, a part at 9s 6d for broken
and at 8s 6d to 9s for yellowish heated, damaged went
at 6s 6d to lOs 6d per cwt.
SPIRITS.-Several transactions have taken place in
Leeward Island Rum; supply remains small, and rates
are firm at is sid to Is 6id per gallon proof. East
India realizes is 5d to is sid, and the quantity on offer
is not sufficient for the demand. In Demerara large
transactions have again taken place at 2s to 2s 3d
for 32 to 40 per cent, over proof, but chiefly at
2s ld to 2s 2d, and there is firmness on the part of
merchants. Jamaica has been in lively demand. The
parcels sold were 36 to 39 over proof of superior qua-
lity at 3s 6d to 4s, fine 2s 9d to 3s sd; 32 to 36 over mid
to good 2a 4d to 2s Bd, and mid 30 to 34 over 2s ld
to 2s 3d. There are buyers of Havanaah at Is 4d
to is 4id proof, but the quantity on offer is trifling.
The lower sorts of Rum are still dearer than last season,
but better qualities show some reduction. Brandy met
with less attention for all purpose, still the confidence of
holders is unshaken, and they obtain for Cognac best
brands of the vintage of 1851 5s 4d to 5s 6d, 1850 ditto
5s 6d to 5s Bd, 1849 ditto 5s 10d to 6d, 1848 ditto 6s 2d to
6s 4d, older 6s 6d to 6s 10d, low to mid qualities 4s to
ss, and Bordeaux 2s 6d to 2s Bd. There is no increase
of stock or decrease of consumption. Geneva continues
to be wanted at is Ild to ;is, and fine 2s 2d to 2s 6d;
there is only a limited supply. British made Spirit has
been operated in with caution, and there are sellers at
9s 7d to 9s 8d cash; Gin 17 under proof 8s 8d to 8s 9d,
and 22 ditto at 8s 2d to 8s 3d per gallon.
SPICES.-With Pimento the market continues to be
sparingly supplied, and there being an improving de-
mand, stiffer rates are obtained. Sales privately have
been made at sid to 51 for common to good. Of Pepper
there is a more plentiful supply; less demand exists, and
terms have rather declined. At auction of 4,074
bags Aleppy, not above one half sold at
34d to 31d for mid to good clean half heavy.
Privately Malabar is offering at 31d to 4d, Penang
and Sumatra at 3id to 34d. White is wanted, and
continues in small supply ; rates rule at 64d to 9d, and
Coriander 10d to la 3d. Several buyers of pod at 43s
to 645, and very fine 65s to 725. Some purchases have
been made in Cayenne at 7d to 9d, good to fine 10d to
Is 3d: Mace is wanted, and few parcels are yet to be
obtained ; rates in consequence rule firm at 2s 10d to
3s 3d for good to fine, other qualities 2s 6cl to 2s Bd.
Cloves are not dearer; several parcels, however, sold
privately; Amboyna at 7d to 74d, Penang 10id to Is,
Bourbon and African 6d to 41. Operations in Cin-
namon are to a fair extent; Ceylon, firsts at is 10d to
2s 10d, seconds is 3d to 2s, thirds and fourths is to is
6d. Several buyers of Cassia Lignea, good to fine at
112 s to 1225, common to mid 114 s to 1175.
SALTPETRE.-There is yet only a limited demand for
Rough, and rates are rather lower for inferior qualities,
but better are bald for previous valuations. At auction
669 bags Calcutsa were disposed of, 2 per cent refraction
29s 6d, 6 ditto 28s to 28s 6d, 6i to Bid ditto 269 6d to
27s 6d; but 2,000 bags to-day were only partly sold at
24s ed to 25s ed for ill to 19} per cent. British Re-
fined in good demond at 29s 6d to 305. Nitrate of Soda
is wanted at 14s Gd per cwt.
COCHINEAL.-There is yet reluctance to operate, and
supply keeping plentiful prices have further given way
Id per lb. Of 450 bags at auction not above one-half
sold; Teneriffe Silvers at 3e 9d to 33 I Id, and black 4s
to 4s 4d, one lot very fine 4s 8d; Mexican Silvers went
at 3s 6d to 3s Bd, black 3s 9d, Honduras black 4s to
4s 10d, one lot very fine 5s 4d; Silvers realized 3s ed to
3s 10d, and pea grain 3s lld to 4s 4d.
INDIGO.-Accouta from Calcutta are more unfavour-
able than previously relative to the crop, estimates being
cnly 90,000 to 115,000 maunds. There, has in conse-
quence, been a large business transacted in this market
at an advance on last quarterly sale's rates of Gd to 8d
per lb. For auction on the 6th of next month 20,500
chests are announced. Spanish is wanted. Public sales
of 137 serons of Guatemala Indigo went off briskiy at
an advance on former rates of 6d per lb and realized
3s 3d to 5s ld.

_., „.... ._ _.
PROVISIONS.—AIthough extensive parcels of Irish
Butter have been imported, still there is a firm market,
and a good demand exists at the following rates; Car-
low, Clonmel, and Kilkenny at 77s to 829, Cork 77s to
78s, Limerick 71s to 745, and Waterford 74s to 78s per
cwt. Foreign has been in active request. Friezland, fine
at 90s to 925, surplus and inferior 74s to 86s, Holstein
and Kiel, fine 86s to 90s, Zwolle 80s to 84s, Leer, fine
68s to 725, and Groningen 66s to 70s. A free sale exists
for English at 70s to 925, and fresh at 9s 6d to 12s per
dozen lbs. Bacon cannot be quoted dearer, large arrivals
being near at hand, yet the demand has been brisk; Irish,
meat at 59s to 645, heavy 53a to 58s, Hambro 51s to
to 525, and sizeable 54s to 565. Bale and tierce Middles
in small supply, and wanted at 50s to 54s per cwt.
There is yet a reluctance to operate in Navy Provisions,
and sellers are willing to accept for Pork, Irish India
'lI Os to Si per tierce, mess 80s to 85s per barrel; Beef,
.Itstribro mess 51 Os to 61, American India 6/ 15s
1.0 74
A. free and mess 51 103 to 61 per tierce.
sale exists for hams, and of prime supply -
scanty; the,_ rates paid for ' English are 72s to 765, anlds
Irish sos
Ratabbadrdered at 60s to 61s, keg and firkin
freedom
;1,-,,:.iai._Lard has been dealt in with more
56s to 595,
business
55s to 58s, and bladdered 62s to
rs,s,i_s doing in cheese ; Edam 32s to
655. A large
evet...aata 17s to 17s 6d, and Ame-
rican4ls, Gonda 30a to 3
305 to 40a per
r_eluctance to operate in
orlB,---There has been
Sperm, with sellers at 841:8
tend has been dealt in with
Headtnatter 871 to 891. set6ial s for low to good, and
an4.;hioesdtoow3n37 downward
has ceased: straw
:and brown 32/ to 32/
yelloweney
mid selling at 311
farnede d
tingedo ,
still no rise has been produced, lowitioiraproved demand,
103. Pa 1e3.1 / t o 3 -l/ ifiOnse.
3537ith05341
g fine
to 331, and good to lela• Inoocd
tdo
has been done, and there are sellers at 321 to 0 little
finds a more ready sale, at 283 to 295 for 331. Palm
quality. Orders have increased. for Cocoa sk,
-slat t
with on advance. At auction 320 casks were sold, ogether
33s to 35s 3d. For Linseed Oil a decrease is a,,e_eYl(3l
in the demand; supply is more plentiful, andl'parrieent
have declined 39s 3d to 29s on the spot, and to 28, et!
28s ad per cwt for delivery. A free sale exists for %put,
Oil, together with a rise, brown selling at 32s 6d to 335,
refined 34s to 34s 6d, and foreign 359. Lard Oil is held
for 53s to 545, and remains in small supply For Cloves
lass demand exists, Gallipoli selling at 571 to 584 other
sorts 561 to 561 per ton, and there is a decrease in stock.
TALLOW.—This afternoon the public sales of Tallow
went briskly at an advance on the previous ones of 9d
to ls per cwt. Of South American 340 pkgs sold at 36i
6d to 39s 6d; 560 cks Sydney, mutton 39s 6d to 413 6d,
and beef 38s 6d to 40s per cwt.

EARTHQUAKES IN JAMAICA.—On Friday morning
last we were visited with three shocks of the earth. The
first occurred at half-past eight o'clock, and was quickly fol-
lowed by a second shock, accompanied by a very loud rush-
ing noise, not unlike that which usually accompanies the
first burst of a storm over the vast and might deep —the
ocean. These two shocks did not last beyond three seconds,
andaout appear to have passed from the northward to the
_,
B,hward. The. third shock was felt at nine o'clock, bu
Trelawant
Tr),
ellght was it that we did not experience the effect of it.
. a se three shocks of earthquake were distinctly observable
jani.°4eerious parts of this parish and the sister parish of St.
gentleman, writing us from a central part of
3illiates that " there happened three shocks of the
earth
of which Iv_ -past eight o'clock on Friday morning, the second
ea.s.a the severest I ever felt." We have not heard
Or kty resulting from the effects of these earth-
o'clock,
of
fu
a akne ys
.
we
,weraturday morning at twenty minutes to four
, .whieetwakened by another and a severe shock of
must, have lrsted for about three or four
our
eseactothnqdus. akeThere
family circle yug'Pened,a as we are informed by one of
wake at the time, two distinct
second following rapidly upon the
smart_rret
ncyks,4tias
afinrsdt.
LONDONDERRY, S,I,T.
bOUld to Larne, is on hho32.—The Lark
4")ied, of Belfast,
dries at low water; maw on Magilligan Point, and
W

THE LONDON GAZETTE.

(THIS EVENING.)

Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ;
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Carnatvonshire.
Whitehead Greaves, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu-
tenant ; the Rev. John Jones to be Deputy Lieutenant;
Jojhanmes Edwards,
John Macdonald, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Na-
thaniel Matthew, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant
the Rev. Morgan Morgan,Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ;
Robert Owen Moulsdale, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant;
the Rev. Thomas Lloyd Owen to be Deputy Lieutenant;
Charles Johns Sampson, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant;
the Rev. Thomas Norris Williams to be Deputy Lieu-
tenant; John Vincent Hawksley Williams, Esq., to be
Deputy Lieutenant; Cyril Williams, Esq., to:be Deputy
Lieutenant, Sept. 10; Patrick Ogilvey Carnegie, Esq.,
to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 13.
Commissions by the Lord;Lieutentant of Essex.
Frederick Hotham Hirst, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu-
tenant; Octavius Edward Coope, Esq., to be Deputy
Lieutenant; Richard Baker Wingfield, Esq., to be De-
puty Lieutenant; Thomas Francis Wilson, Esq., to be
Deputy Lieutenant; John Franks, Esq., to be Deputy
Lieutenant ;
John Gurney Fry, Esq., to be Deputy
Lieutenant, Sept. 14.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding

of Yorkshire.
John Greenwood, jun., Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant;
John Dalton, jun., Esq., to be Deputy Leiutenant,
Sept. 18.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Leicestershire.
Frederick Wollaston, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant,
Sept. 13.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Sussex.
Charles Hay Frewen, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant,
Sept. 17.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Northampton-

shire.

George Hall, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; William
Somerset Rose, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 18.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Gloucestershire.
Sir Peter Pole, Bart., to be Deputy Lieutenant; John
Scandrett Harford, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant;
WinchcomE3 Henry Howard Hartley, Esq., to be De-
puty Lieutenant; William Capel, Esq., to bePeputy Lieu-
tenant; Edward Machen, Esq., to be Deputy Lieute-
nant; John Rolt, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant,
Sept. 18.
Royal South Gloucester Light Infantry Regiment of
Militia—Adjutant Octavius Cobb Rooke, Gent., to bo
Captain, by Brevet, Sept. 16; George Henry Worthing-
ton, Esq., to be Captain, vice Austin, resigned, Sept. 17;
Captain Henry Newman to be Major, vice Weight, re-
signed; Lieutenant Hamlet William Millett to be Cap-
tain, vice Newman, promoted, Sept. 18.
In the Gazette of Tuesday, the 14th instant, after the
name of John Williams Wallington, Esq., to be Major in
the Royal North Battalion of Gloucester Light Intantry
Regiment of Militia, the words vice Moreton, resigned,
should have been published.
Commission by the Lord Liueutentant of Cumberland.
William Browne, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Sir
James Robert Grant to be Deputy Lieutenant; Lieu-
tenant General Henry Wyndham to be Deputy Lieu-
tenant; Henry Howard, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant;
William Marshall, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant;
Andrew Fleming Hudlestone, Esq., to be Deputy .1-;_eu-
tenrnt; William Nicholson Hodgson, Esq., to be Deputy
Lieutenant; Hugh Patrickson, Esq., to be Deputy
Lieutenant; Samuel Irton, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu-
tenant; John Fawcett, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant;
Robert Postlethwaite, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant;
John Lewthwaite, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant;
Thomas Irwin, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Francis
Scott, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Gilfrid William
Hartley, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Harris,
Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Joseph Younghusband,
Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Joseph Salkeld, Esq., to be
Deputy Lieutenant; Henry Dundas Maclean, Esq., to
be Deputy Lieutenant; William James, Esq., to be De-
puty Lieutenant; Thomas Wilson, Esq., to be Deputy
Lieutenant; John Waugh, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu-
tenant, Sept. 1; Francis Baring Atkinson, Esq., to be
Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 4.
Royal Regiment of Cumberland Militia—Joseph
Spencer, Gent., to be Captain, vice Willock, resigned,
Aug. 31; Samuel Lacy William Sanderson Gent., to be
Lieutenant, vice Wynne, deceased; Carlisle William
Wake, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Denton, deceased,
July 26; Thomas Park, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice
Jameson, resigned, Sept. 7.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Shropshire.
Edward Farrer Acton, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant,
Sept. 13; James Baxter, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant;
Beriab Botfleld, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant; Sir Thomas
Fenton Fletcher Boughey, Bart.; Thomas Whitmore
Wylde Browne, Esq., to be Deputy
Lieutenant, Sept.l6;
Uvedale Corbett, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept.ls;
Sir William Curtis, Bart., to be Deputy Lieutenant;
James Davis, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Viscount
Dungannon to be Deputy Lieutenant; Francis Harries,
Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Lieutenant-Colonel the
Hon. William Noel Hill to be Deputy Lieutenant;
George Staveley Hill, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant;
Henry Justice, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; William
Butler Lloyd, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Arthur
Charles Lowe, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; James
Loxdale, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Thomas My t-
ton, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; George Pardoe,
Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; George Rushout, Esq.,
to be Deputy Lieutenant ; John Michael Severne,
Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Henry Whitmore,
Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Sir Watkin Williams
Wynn, Bart., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 16.
Shropshire Regiment of Militia—Lieutenant George
Samuel Pechell to be Captain, vice Betton retired,
Sept. 11; Henry Corbett, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice
Lovett, resigned; George Gilley Bale, Gent., to he En-
sign, vice Beck, retired; Charles Gregory Wade, Gent.,
to be Ensign, Sept. 14; Lieutenant George Morrison
Marsh to be Captain, vice Loxdale, retired, Sept. 20;
Lieutenant Boydell Jones Croxtan to be Captain, vice
Jones, retired; Arthur Burd, Gent., to be Lieutenant;
Andrew Rouse Boughton, Gent., to be Lieutenant,
Sept. 22.
North Salopian Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—
William Halsted Poole, Esq., to be Captain, vice Har-
per, deceased; Edmund Wright, Gent., to be Lieu-
tenant, vice Nicholls, resigned; Henry Reginald Corbet,
Gent., to be Cornet, vice Owen, promoted; Rowland
Jones Venables, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Viscount
Dungannon, promoted; Samuel B. Gyvenne, Gent., to be
Surgeon, vice E. Gwynne, resigned, July 10.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Lancashire.
William Allcard, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ;
Cornelius Bourne, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Wil-
liam Ford, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Paley,
jun., Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Thomas Hordern
Whitaker, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 20;
John Grimshaw, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; David
Harrison, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Jonah Her-
rop, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 21.
Ist Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia
—Ralph Assheton, Esq., to be Captain, vice Jones, re-
tired, Sept. 20.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Kent.

The Hon. Arthur Charles Legge to be Deputy Lieute-
nant; John Brent, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; William
Delmar, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Thomas Denne,
Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; William Donnelly, Esq.,
to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Godfrey, Esq., to be
Deputy Lieutenant; Arthur Gossett, Esq., to be De-
puty Lieutenant; William Oxenden Hammond, Esq., to
be Deputy Lieutenant; Joseph Jackson, Esq., to be De-
puty Lieutenant; James J. Lonsdale, Esq ,to be Deputy
Lieutenant; Phillips Monypenny, Esq., to be Deputy
Lieutenant; John Nightingale, Esq., to be Deputy
Lieutenant; Philip Sandilands, Esq., to be Deputy
Lieutenant; Robert Sillery, Esq., to be Deputy
Lieutenant; John Sutton, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu-
tenant; Edmund Wakefield Mead Waldo, Esq., to be
Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 20.
West Kent Regiment of Militia—Rowland Bentick
Codd, Adjutant of the West Kent Regiment of Militia,
to serve with the rank of Captain, Sept. 2.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Cardiganshire.
Royal Cardigan Militia—Thomas James, Gent., to be
Surgeon, Sept. 20.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Somersetshire.
2d Somerset Regiment of Militia—Ensign Edward
Harwood to be Captain, vice Ambrose Goddard Leth-
bridge, resigned, Sept. 21.