The Sun.
London, England, 1851-11-11 00:00:00

ourtfo

LORD MAYOR'S DAY.
THE 'BANQUET.
The customary banquet took place in the evening
at Gaildhall, which was brilliantly illuminated with
gas, and decorated with a variety of banners. Among
the company present were—Lord J. Russell, the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Marquis of Salis•
bury, the Solicitor. General, D. Stuart, several ;
of the Judges, Queen's Sergeants-at-law, &c. It was
a remarkable circumstance that at this civic feast no
representative of a foreign power was visible, and the
consequence was that the usual toast of "the Foreign
Ministers" was on this occasion omitted.
At the conclusion of the dinner, and after the loving
cup had passed round,
,The LORD MAYOK rose and gave "The Queen,"
expressing a hope that she might long continue to
reign over a happy and loyal people.—(Cheers.)
The LORD ?Aaron next proposed, with some prefa-
tory observations, which the bum of general conver-
sation in the hall prevented us from catching, "The
Prince Albert, Albert Prince of Wales and the other
branches of the Roy al Family."
The toastbaving been duly honoured,
•The Loin MAYOI3 then gave the " Navy and
Army," observing that the country felt a deep sense
of obligation to those who had distinguished them-
selves in maintaining its honour both by land and
sea.—( Hear, hear.)
Admiral STEWART returned thanks for the navy.
Upon it the country might depend for the preservation
of its pe ice and independence; for the best security
for peace was our known ability to resent any ag-
gression.—(Hear, hear.) Many amiable minds Con-
ceived that the time had come when national quarrels
might be decided by a simple appeal to law and jus-
tice, and when there would no longer be any necessity
for the red coat or the blue coat, for the musket or
the great gun ; but he thought and believed that the
great majority of people would think with him, that
that happy time had hardly yet arrived—the olive-
branch wee not yet spread all over the world.—(ll-ar,
hear.) He would not mention in the present com-
pany the frightful word invasion, but, glancing at our
commerce and our colonies, he believed they would
be "ef opinion that, in order to preserve our colonial
empire, secure free commerce in distant seas, and to
show the humblest of her Majesty's subjects that he
was entitled to and should have his rights, the nsvy
must be supported. To that navy the nation might
safely eotivnit the keeping of its dearest interests.
Sir G. POLLOCK returned thanks for the army.
The next toast was; "Prosperity to the City of
London and the trade thereof."
The LORD MATQB. afterwards gave the " Health
of the late Lord Mayor," and complimented Sir J.
Musgrove on the ability and impartiality with which,
during his tenure of office, he had discharged its
duties.

SirJ.XIiUSGROVE expressed his acknowledgments
for the manner in which- the Lord Mayor had pro-
posed hishealth. He had endeavoured to perform his
• duties with inteeTity and uprightness, and with a de-
sire to serve his fellow.-citizene and his country, and
he hoped he bad been successful in its efforts.
The LORD M.4.YOR propoled the "Health of Lord
John Re sell, and her lilsjesty's Ministers"—(Cheers)
—and said he believed the Noble Lord did all in his
power to uphold and advence the interests of this
great coptry.—(Haar, hear.) He yielded to no man
in his atteahment to the Cnntitution of this country,
and he believed that Canstitution was well supported
by the pseserst divoinistretien.—(Heer, bear.)
Lord J. Russsr.e. Maid, he had to return his most
grateful thanks for the manner in which his health
had been proposed by his Right Hon. Friend the Lord
Mayor. He could assurethe company that nothing
was moie' gratifying-to his feelings than to receive
their approbation—(Herr, hear)—endeavouring as
her Majesty's Ministers did to merit that approbation
by followieg the etriot line of their duty towards the
countri.---(flear, h4ae) He could never visit that
corporation without a feeling of respect for a body
es had preserved the re-
their fell,w-citiz,tns.—
(t-tear, Watt itlip333lble to regard without
reverence th.e corporation which bad wi;hstoed all
the shacks of time—(iLar)—whioh hal withstood
all the attacks that were made, whether by arms
under the Plantagenets or by judicial tyranny under
the Stuarts-and which lied in every crisis preserved
its attachrut-nt to the liberties of the country—(Hear,
bear)—likewise, let him say, which bad even in the
most perilous tunes known bow to separate liberty
from lieens,., and which, in the person of an early
Lord Miseor, had struck Liewn the disturber of social
ord?r.--:-(elear.) Let bin aid, that it was impossible,
even in rteerenee to the element of time alone, not to
look with respect on that body which saw the timbers
of the roof of Westminster-hall still fresh, and which
had survived to behold and encourage the erection of
the Crystal Palace.—(Hear.) For these reasons,
theretofe, he always looked with regard towards the
history of the city of London end its corporation, and
he was•di.ipocd to say, in the last words of Sir William
Blackelone s Conntenturies " Esto perpettta."—
'oleir ) And now would say ri few ,aorls, and
but a fe,‘,y.
fo whit he conceived should be
the ;ri ,iv ni j1-c. o the po!ic-f of this- country at, the
ureeeeit tiee, le helieved that m ,in object sh9uld

which for- so rwr,ny concur

P pPc

rlr:it 0

peace., lies opinion wee, that there was nothing in
the present aspect 01 nadirs which shou;.l induce this
ceuntry to ten) *rare a sineie breadth from that
pacific. liee which it bad adopted, end that not only
for its emu weitere hut for the welfare of the wo,ld.
The mainteueece end the inculcetion of peace was the
duty, interest, and policy of this empire ; and let him
add, (eat die trusted that the Exhibition which had
beenotivitneesed in the present yeer, briuginne, as it had
done, verieue. nations tfigeeher, would have done much
to dispel: the fallacy which at one time hod great pre-
valence—that it was the interest and wish of Eagland
to embroil other nations, and provoke dissensions
among them ---(`fear, hear.) He thought all nations
would. now be convinced, that supposing we had no
regard for what eves our duty, supposing we were not
animated by sentiments of humanity and benevolence,
still it was our interest as a nation to see other coun-
tries prosper, andathat in their prosperity nod their
advadcement in wealth and civilization we should
find toe sources of our own wealth and our own pros-
perity.—(hear, hear.) He would therefore, even on
the score of interest, say, that while we maintained
pelmet we were most anxious that ail other nations
should-make advance in materiel prosperity, and that
we might all flourish and advance together—(Hear,
hear)—convinced that the more other nations flou-
rished and the more they advanced; the more happy
and the more prosperous should we ourselves be, and
the more likely to continue with them in relations of
peace and concord. With these words, therefore,
thanking the Lord Mayor fur the gracious manner
in which he had proposed the health of her Majesty's
Ministers, ha would ask the indulgence of the corn •
pany :while be propo,ed that they should drink the
Health of the Lord Mayor. His Right Hon. Friend
had undertaken a most arduous task ; he had suc-
ceeded to a mayoralty which had been in itself a
period of .great prosperity ; he would therefore have
a difficult tank to perform. But he (Lord J. Russell),
knowing his ability, knowing his devotion to that
which he thought right, felt no doubt that he would
quit his mayoralty with increased reputation, and
be rewarded with the gratitude of his fellow citizens.
In conclusion, the Noble Lord proposed " The health
of the Lord Mayor."
The, toast was drunk with cheers.
The LORD MAYO& returned thanks, and proposed
" The Marquis of Salisbury and the House of Peers."
Toe Marquis of SanisnuaY having acknowledged
the toast,
The LIED MAYOR gave "The Lord Chief Baron
and the Ji.u.iges."
The LORD *CRIES' BARON returned thanks for his
learned brethren and himself. They were gratified
by the compliment paid them, and he trusted that
they would long deserve the approbation of their fel-
low-countrymen.— (llenare,hear, )
M
The LORDMAYOR next
proposed: " Sir C. Wood
and the House of Commons."
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCRECIDER, on the part
of the House of Commons and himself, begged to
return sincere' thanks for the honour the company
had just done them. Their several
constituents, to
whom they were responsible, had intrusted to them
the interests of this great and mighty empire. Amon.,
those interests none were more important than thosea
centered in this great and mighty metropolis; and
no people were more capable to pass a judgment on
their conduct than the enlightened and intelligent
community which he had now the honour of ad-
dressing. The Right Hon. Gentleman concluded by
proposing the health of the Lady 2layoress, for which
the Lord Mayor returned thanks.
Some other toasts of a routine character having
been given the .asseinbled company withdrew from
the ti.thles.

[ADvaitTßE Holloway's Ointment and
Pills.—ExtraordinaryME SIT.]
son of the Cure of a Bad Foot.—Mr. Henry Ken-
newell,
ampton District of aSei much respected surveyor of the South.
his mother from tun.; Pancras, London, stated in a letter to
jour-
ney to those mines trom Burra, Port Adelaide, that is his jour-
for want of a cemveyance Adelaide, he was compiled to walk
afterwards poisoned his loOtand,• in doing so, he grazed, and
under a surgeon's care for more,wbich became to bad that he was
ob-
taining any relief; he was then induced than two months without
meat and Pills, which, in three uwced to try Holloway's Oint-
foot, and he was enabled to commeeneks, completely cured his
incon-
venience.—Sold by all druggists, andceatwk without
EstabliAraent, 244, Straw, London. Professor Holloway's
SN-COLOpRED DAGIJuRREoTICP.S.—From recent
procsedings in the Academy of Sciences at Paris, reported
an American journal, we perceive that some of 'e
the
pa is
of 'Xt.' Sr. Victor, as well as of M. Becquerel, inlei
chromy or sun colouring, have been published. A silverli°
plate, ,prenared with water acidulated wan hydrochloric acid
and the 'battery gives, it is said, all the colours, by the
acticn cf light, but the ground of the plate is always black,
and the fixation is a difficulty and a secret. It has also been
found that all thLl substances which produce coloured flames
will 'yield coloured, images by means of light. Would not
the idea of Goethe or of St. Pierre, as to the relation between
colour and mere shade, shed some additional light on this
interesting subject?—Builder.

SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock.

FRANCE.
The following are the principal enactments of the
Bill proposed by the Council of State for regulating
the responsibility of the President of the Republic
and of his Ministers.
The Ist article of the Ist chapter is in these words :
The President of the Republic can only be im-
peached on account of any acts in which he may have
taken part in the exercise of the power delegated to
him in the following cases
:-
1. If he should be guilty of an attempt, or a con-
spiracy, against the safety of the state, or of an attempt
or conspiracy, with the object of destroying or changing
the form of government, or of suspending the empire of
the constitution and the laws.
2. If he should be guilty of exciting to the violation
of Art. 45 of the constitution.
.• 3. If he should be guilty of a violation of the consti-
tution, by assuming the command of the armed force in
person, by ceding any portion of territory, by making
war without the consent of the National Assembly, by
granting an amnesty without the intervention of the
law, by using
his privilege of pardon with regard to si
Minist r or any other person who may have been con-
dererei by she High Court of Justiee, by leaving the
continental territory of the republic without being autho-
rised by law."
The 21 article declares the President responsible,
notwithstanding the countersign of a Minister.
The 21 chapter relates to the responsibility of
Ministers. They can be impeached if they should be
guilty as accomplices of the crime of high treason de-
fined by the 68th article of the constitution, or if they
should be accomplices in any of the crimes mentioned
in the article the text of which is given above. The
cases in which a Minister may be held civilly respon-
sible are mentioned, and these relate principally to
expenses incurred without a vote of credit, or in ex-
cess of the credit voted.
The 31 chapter relates to the mode of impeach-
ment. The President or his Ministers may be im-
peached upon an accusation signed by ten members of
the Assembly.
The 10th and 16th articles relate to the form of
proceeding by the Assembly to pronounce the ar-
raignment. If the arraignment is pronounced, the
Assembly will pass a decree convoking the High
Court of Justice, and designating the town where the
Court will hold its eating. The Assembly will also ap-
point the'commissioners who are charged with the
ministere public (a sort of institution unknown to our
courts, and framed with a view to hold the balance of
justice between the prosecution and the defence) before
the High Court, and the accused is immediately divested
of his functions by the very tact of impeachment."
The last paragraph wee warmly opposed by M.
Tourangin and others. The 6th chapter relates to the
responsibility of secondary agents. The rest are
without importance. The Council of State has
adopted the Bill, PA described above. The Ministry
wish to adjourn the debate on it.
We read in the Patrie of Saturday—" We have
been assured, though we cannot believe it, that the
proposition of the questors of the National Assembly
relative to the defence of the Chamber, was delibe-
rated and decided on in the salon of DI. Mole, and
that M. Thiers and General Changarnier were pre•
sent. Time it would seem that M. Berryer lent his
voice, and M. Mole his salon, to the party manmu-
vres suggested by M. Thiers. We repeat that although
this circumstance is affirmed to us as a fact, we find it
so improbable that we cannot believe it." The Patrie
of yesterday evening states that it has reason to believe
that the statement is true.
M. Rcudot has presented the following proposition,
relative to the electoral law :
" Art. 1. All Frenchmen who have acquired their ma-
jority, who eejoy their civil and political rights, and
who have satisfied the law of recruitment, and con-
stantly resided in the commune, shall be kept on the
electoral list of the commune.
" Art. 2. Evsry Frenchman who has acquired his ma-
jority, eLsj)%il:i.; LS Civil t.nd political tights, who is not
an elector in the c.6mmune wnere he resides, in conse-
quence of not having been there for three years, shall,
on his demand, be inscribed on the list of the commune
n which he shall have satisfied the law of recruitment."

COURSE OF EXCH.
41..msceraam •• • • 11 17
r.itto, three months .. 11 ln iy
.:oLterdatu .... • • 11 1.34
Lit-warp • • ............ 25 40
tit-anis .. • • 27, 41

.NE.-(THIS DAY.

iGtbraltar•• •• •• •• •• •• ••

C•egh0rn........•••••• DO 77%
len0a•.•••••••••••••• 25 50

Venice........ •• • •• ••

FUnaburgh 13 10N
Paris, 3 dayesight 25 2244

Ditto, 3 months .... 25 42N,
25 42%
Bourdee ... •
?mil:fort on M,11na.... 120%
Vienna, etfee. !o.• 13
Trieste, ditto. . 14 2
Pctlrsburga, 11.lble•- 36
49%
Ca Ilz •• •............• 49govlUa %
.34meloisit • • •• ••
•• • • •• •• ...• ••

•• •• •• •• •• •• 41:N
'alermo, win •••• .• .• 120%
Hanina .............. 120%
62%
62%
Rio Janeiro ••••• • • • • •

Finenos Ayres .. • • ...•
Jew Yort, 60 days'eight

Philadelphia ..

MOBS Or BULLION, PER Of.
Foreign Gold in bars ...S3 17 9
Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0
Apanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0
Now Dollars •• 0 4 JON
silver in bars ........ 0 b 0%

THE BREVET.

SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON

GAZE rIT OF THIS EVENING.

WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 11, 1851.

Her Ni*sty has barn pleased to appoint the follow.
to take rank by Br►vet as uadortn..ntionod,
Tae t2ummiAions to b dated the 11th November, 1851:

TO BE GENERALS IN THE ARMY.
Liectenant-Generals—Sir Lewis Grant.
Peter Carey.
Sir John Alexander Wallace, Bart., K.C.B.
Hastings Fraser, C.B.
Sir George Pownoll Adam?.
Sir Loftus William Otway, C.B.
Sir Edward Kerrison, Bart, ,K.C.B.
Sir Robert Barton.
Sir John Wright Guise, Bart., K C.B.
Fatal Anderson, C.D.
Sir Andrew Francis Barnard, G.C.B,
Richard Pigot.
Sir James Watson, K.C.B.
Sir Richard Bourke, K.C.B.
The Hon. Sir Patrick Stuart, G.C.M.G.
Henry Otway, Lord Dacre, C B.
Sir Howard Douglas. Bart., G.O 8., and G.C.M.G.
The Hod Arthur Percy Upton, C.B.
Samdel Huskisson.
Henry Monckton.
John Maister.
TO BE LIEUTEN S.NT GENERALS IN THE ARMY.
Major-Generals—Hanry D'Oyly.
Edward Darley.
The Hon. Henry Murray, C.B.
Sir John Grey, K.C.B.
Thomas Dahmer, C.B.
Thomas Evans, C.B.
Sir Archibald Maclaine, C.B.
James Hay, C.B.
William Wood, C.B.
Sir William Warro, C.B.
Charles Ashe A'Court, C.B.
George Charles D'Aguilar, C.B.
Jacob Glen Cuyler.
Charles Turner.
William Francis Bentinck Loftus.
George Burrell, C. B.
Thomas Brabazon Aylmer.
Henry James Riddell.
Henry Charles Edward Vernon, C.B.
Sir James Archibald Hope, K.C.B.
Sir Robert John Harvey, C.B.
Sir Richard Armstrong, C.B.
Sir Frederick Stovin, K.C.8., K.C.M.G.
Richard Goddard Hare Clarges, C.B.
Alexander Thomson, C.B.
Sir Wm. Francis Patrick Napier, K.C.B.
John Duffy, C. 8., K.C.
Henry Daubeney.
Douglas Mercer.
Francis Miles Milrnan. .
John Reeve.
William Alexander Gordon, C.B.
Thomas Kenab, C.B.
Edward Buckley Wynyard, C.B.
James Fergusson, C.B.
Thomas William Brothert on, C.B.
Sir Adolphus John Dalrymple, Bart.
Sir James Henry Reynett.
William Smelt, C.S.
William Wemyss.
John Bell, C.B.
Samuel Benjamin Auchmnty, C.B.
Thomas Lightfoot, C.S.
George Brown, C. 8., Adjutant-General.
Lord Frederick Fitz Clarence.
John Aitchison.
TO BE MAJOR-GENERALS IN THE ARMY.
C°l"6s—Mildm;:y Face, 54th Foot.
9hn_Martin, half-pay Unattached.
Sir
~darnes Maxwell Wallace; half-pay 9:11 Light
T.
eH
Lo
ayg,e
jahlimerasgoooinnds.sor
• John Pinch C B , half-pay Unattached.
Baprat.,y
hUalnapptatayaychuenda.ttached.
half-pay
C. 8.,
Unattached.
S"iirillHiaemnryG- °Floyd,
JwaimileiasmCamGpobreglle, 9cstohchFrolonte.t:
half-pay Unattached,
Deputy Adjutant-Gen-ral in
05Ireland.uo ne
ci
Foot
R l
i. e
men.
Nifi.enhrpaSsowmeordseeht,o Cu .s
eB, . , Cape m
half-pay
Henry. Duke of Cleveland, K.G., half-pay Unat-
tached.
George Augustus Wetherall, C. 8., half-pay Unat-
tached, Deputy Adjutant-General.
James Simpson, half-pay Unattached, Commandant
at Chatham.
James Frederick Love. C. 8., half-pay Unattached.
The Hon. George Ansoo,half-hpallyt
pl.:.y Unattached.unattac.hed
Sir Duncan MeGrego,_ , 0.13.,
Nicholas Hamilton, Inspecting Field Officer
,of a
Recruiting District,
Sir James Dennis, K.C.8., 3d Foot.
Charles Anthony Ferdinand Bentinck, half-ply
Unattached.
John Gregory Baumgardt, C.B. Inspecting Field
Sir Officer of a Recuitin4 District.
c itca aeffib co :d Robert. Nickle, half-pay Unattached.
Charles George James Arbuthnot, half-pay Unat-
rouQgfh
4 iGiorcarnutitinF:lDiconsartri,ct.lnspectin Field

Sir Richard England, K.C.B. half-pay Unattached„
Charles Middleton, 3rd Light Dragoons, Com-
mandant at Maidstone.
Alexander Fisher Maciutosh,lhalf-pay Unattached.
Beaumont, Lord Hotham, half-pay Unattached.
Joseph Paterson, half-pay Unattached.
George Alexander Reid, half-pay Unattached.
Mathias Everard, C. 8., half-pay 3d Foot.
Cecil Bisshop, C.B, half-pay Unattached.
Sir William Robert Clayton, Bart., half-pay Unat-
tached.
Hon. George Cathcart, half-pay Unattached, De-
puty Lieutenant of the Tower of London.
John Spink, half-pay Unattached.
James Jackson, half-pay Unattached.
Robert Christopher Mansel, half-pay Unattached,
Deputy Quartermaster-General in Ireland.
George Paris Bradshawe, half-pay, Unattached.
John Drummond, half-pay Unattached.
James Freeth, half-pay Unattached, Quartermaster.
General.
Sir Charles Routledge O'Donnell, half-pay Unat-
tached.
John Leslie, half-pay 4th Foot.
Robert Bartlett Coles, half-pay Unattached.
Edward Pery Beckley. half-pay Unattached.
Sir Richard Doherty, Inspecting Field Officer of a
Recruiting District.
Edward Byam, half-pay Unattached.
William Rogers, half-pay Unattached.
Charles O'Neil Prepdergast, half-pay Unattached.
George Charles, Earl of Lucan, half-pay U na-
tached.
Charles Yorke, half pay Unattached, Assistant
Quartermitster-General at Manchester.
John Henry Richardson, half-pay Unattached.
Sir John Rowland Engtace. half-pay Unattaohei.
Berkeley Drummond, half-pay unattached.
Hon. Sic Edward Cust, halt-pay Unattached.
Dennis Daly, half-pay Unattached.
William Chambetlayne, half-pay Unattached.
TO BE COLONELS IN THE ARMY.

Lieutenant-Colonels—Ambrose Lane, half-pay 44th
Foot.
James Ivl'Haffie, half-pay 60th Foot.
Joseph Dacre Lacy, half-pay 2d Garrison Batta-
lion.
Robert Blake Lynch, half-pay Unattached.
Francis Campbell, haV-pay Unattacked.
Peter Mathewson, half-pay Royal York Rangers.
Cassius Matthew Johnson, half-pay Portuguese
Officers.
Charles Diggle, half-pay Unattached.
John Murray Belches, balt-pay Unattached.
Benjamin Orlando Jones. half-pay Unattached.
Thomas Peacocke, half-pay Unattached.
Sir Digby Mackwortb, Bart., half-pay Unattached.
John :Bazalgette, half-pay Unattached, Deputy
Quartermaster-General in Nova Scotia.
Daniel Baby, half-pay Unattached.
George NichollF, half-pay Unattached.
William Crockat, halt-pay Unattached.
Robert Bateman, half-pay Unattached.
Peter Dudgeon, half-pay Unattached.
John Mitchell, half-pay Unattached.
Stephen Cuppage, halt-pay Unattached.
Norcliffe Norcliffe, half-pay 18th Light Dragoons.
Robert-Martin Leake, halt-pay Unattached.
Abraham Josias Cioete, C. 8., half-pay Unattached,
Deputy Quartermaster-General, Cape of Good
Hope.
Charles Christopher Johnson, half-pay, 10th Foot.
George Macdonald, half-pay, 16th Foot.
Ely Duodecimus Wigram, half-pay Unattached.
John Cax, half-pay Unattached.
James Robertson Crauford, Ist, or Grenadier Foot
Guards.
William Stewart Balfour, half-pay Unattached.
Honourable Charles Beaumont Phipps, half-pay
Unattached.
William Booth, half-pay 41st Foot.
Richard Greaves, halt-pay Unattached.
John James Whyte, half-pay Unattached.
Edward Charlton, halt-pay Unattached, Deputy-
Adjutant-General, in Ceylon.
Alexander Fraser, half-pay Unattached.
Lord Charles Wellesley, half-pay Unattached.
Frederick Clinton, half-pay 22d Light Dragoons.
Richard Airey, half-pay Unattached, Assistant
Quartermaster-General.
Sir William Alexander Maxwell, Bart., half- pay
Unattached.
William Henry Elliot, 51st Foot.
Peter Ed wards, half-pay Uaattached,
William Freke Williams, half-pay Unattached.
William Cartwright, half-pay Unattached.
Hardress Robert Saunderson, half-pay Unattached.
Arthur Gore, half-pay Unattached.
David Goodsman, half-pay Unattached.
Loftus Owen, half-pay Unattached.
Priegle Taylor, half-pay Unattached.
Thomas Robert Swinburne. half-pay Unattached.
George Whichoote, half-pay Unattached.
Richard William Astell, Ist or Grenadier Foot
Guards.
Robert Spark, 93d Foot.
Thomas Henry Johnston, half-pay 76th Foot.
Henry Aitchison Mulkey, Ist Dragoon Guards.
John Campbell, half-pay Unattached.
Plomer Young, half-pay Unattached.
James Bucknall Bucknall Estcourt, half-pay Un-
attached.
Thomas Wright, C. 8., 39th Foot.
Frederick Charles Griffiths, half-pay Unattached,
Assistant-Commandant, Car ary Depot, Maid.

stone.
Thomas Wood, 1,4 or Grenadier Foot Guards,
William Haven Rico, 56th Foot.
Hugh Henry Rose, C. 8., half-pay Unattached.
Jos-ph Clark, 76th Foot.
Si: Jan Gaspard Le Marchant, half-pay Unattached.
Charles Gaiciue, half-pay 17th Foot.
.11,ttihew Chitty Downes St. Quintin, half-pay Un-
attached,
Fredet Mc Paget, Coldstream Foot Guards.
George Moncriaff!, Scots Fusilier Guards.
Marcus John Slade, 90th Foot.
Henry William Adams, CA. 49th Foot.
Thomas Leigh Goldie 57th Foot.
George Henry Mao kinnon, C. 8., half-pay Un-
attached.
George Bagot, Ist or Grenadier Foot Guards.
Horatio Walpole, half-pay 39th Foot.
Sir George Augustus Frederick Houston Boawall,
Bart., half-pay Unattached.
Hon. James Yorke Searlett. sth Dragoon Guards.
Sir John Campbell, Bart., 38th Foot.
Arthur Wellesley- Torrens, 23d Foot.
Benjamin :Francis Dalton Wilson, half-pay Unat-
tached.
Samuel Brandram Boileau, 22d Foot.
Bartholomew Vigors Derinzy, 86th Foot.
John Frederick Sales Clarke, half-pay Unattached.
Hon. George Frederick Uptoa, Coldstream Foot
Guards.
Hou. Arthur Alexander Dalzell, 48th Foot.
Thomas Simian Pratt, C. 8., half-pay 26th Foot,
Deputy Adjutant-General, Madras.
Thomas Edwin Kelly, Provisional Battalion.
Andrew Brown, Ist Foot.
William Thornton, Ist or Grenadier Foot Guards.
Hon. E. Bootle Wilbraham, half-pay Unattached.
Orlando Felix, half-pay Unattached, Deputy Quar-
termaster-General, East Indies.
Walter Trevelyao, Coldstream Foot Guards.
Joseph Bradshaw, C. 8., 60th Foot.
George Bailer, C. 8., Rifle Brigade.
William Nelson Hutchinson, Ist or Grenadier Foot
Guards.
Henry Frederick Lockyer, 97th Foot.
Simcoe Baynes, half-pay Unattached.
Montague Cholmeley Johnstone, 87th Foot.
TO BE LIEUTENANT-COLONELS IN THE ARMY.
Majors—Vance Young Donaldson, half-pay Unattached.
John Macphail, half-pay 7th Light Dragoons.
John Casimir Harold, 11th Foot.
William Chambre, half-pay Unattached.
Hon. Arthur Charles Legge, half-pay Unattached.
William Long, half.pay 9 thFoot.
Melville Dalyell, half-pay Unattached.
Henry Hogh:on Irving, half-pay Unattached.
William Sadlier, 4th Foot.
Henry Bond, 15th Light Dragoons.
John Birtwhistle, half-pay Unattached.
William Fraser, 43d Foot.
James Algeo, half-pay Unattached.
James Creagh, 86th Foot.
William Graham, half-pay Unattached.
Frederiak William Clements, Royal Canadian
Rifle Regiment.
Nicholas Palmer, 56th Foot.
Joseph Robert Raines, 48th Foot.
Henry Syke Stephens, half-pay Unattached.
John Lewis Black, half-pay Unattached.
Charles Barry, half-pay Unattached.
James M`Queen, half-pay Unattached.
Joseph Swinburne, 83d Foot.
Samuel Waymouth, half pay Unattached.
Daniel Frazer, 428 Foot.
George Hogarth, C. 8., 26th Foot.
William Snow, half-pay Unattached.
Charles Smith, half-pay Unattached.
Charles Highmore Potts, 19th Foot.
Francis Westenra, half-pay Unattached.
William Robert Brndenell Smith, half-pay Unat-
tached.
Thomas Sidney Powell, 57th Foot.
Edgar Gibson, half-pay Unattached.
Edward Lust, 99th Foot.
Oliver Robinson, 28 Foot.
Leonard Morse Cooper, half-pay Unattached.
James Watson, 14th Foot.
Charles Wise, half-pay Unattached.
John Jackson Lowth, 38th Foot.
Francis Plunkett Dunne, half-pay Unattached.
William Slater, 82d Foot.
Gilbert Willam Francklyn, 37th Foot.
John Knight Jauncey, half-pay Unattached.
Charles Robert Railt, half-pay Unattached.
John Temple, 60th Foot.
Richard Leslie Dundas, half-pay Unattached.
art t dR Te
yhnoer,o
Cl de;9120: Foot.
Rifle
chthe
George Frederick Paschal, half-pay Unattached.
George Hankey Smith, 73d Foot.
Guy Clarke, half-pay Unattached.
Robert Shaf.o Vicars, half-pay Unattached.
ITv ahei wool
gaoamens
Lister
sietiPeen
torr
tpy,LhlAia:mtdtehar
mF,Vassal!,isloyt.e, half-pay ha
lstl- fp-
Unattached.
yanyatUtancah Unattached.tet
da
.c h e d
Henry Francis Strange, 25th Foot.
G
JBAJ
oaeal
hmets
Basil
nel
as
Seine
nDPdeea Alexander
ileacaßonyau,
tchpohaauelr
half
1138thf- p Foot.pay,
4
rGe.oerrgeßEendnwe
11,
William Cockell, 16th Foot.
Foot.
Regiment.oo
Ur-pnaayttas
Power Le Poer Trench, 2d Dragoon Guards.
8.
John Gould, half-pay nattached.
Richard Chetwode, half-pay 3d Dragoon Gnardst
John Parson Westropp, half-pay Unattached.;
George Miranda° 490Terip 99th INOS.

LONDON, TUESDAY

Robert Henry Lowth, 86th Foot,
Edward Charles Fletcher, half-pay 3rd Dragoon
Guards.
Burton Daveney, Ist Foot.
Edward Begot, Unattached.
James Patience, 65th Foot.
William Caine, half-pay Unattached.
James Scargill, half-pay Unattached.
Robert Lewis, 89th Foot.
Samuel Tryon, half-pay Unattached.
George Thurles Finacane, half-pay Unattached,
Major of Brigade, lonian Islands.
Thomas Williams, 4th Foot.
Oliver D. Ainsworth, half-pay Unattached.
Thomas Ogilvy, 2nd Life Guards.
John Augustus Udny, 68th Foot.
George de Rottenburg, half-pay Unattached.
Graves Chamney Swan, half-pay Unattached.
Richard Wilbraham, 7th Foot
TO BE MAJORS IN THE ARMY.
Captains—William Newhouse, sthFoot.
Edward Knollys, 75th Foot.
Francis Gregor Urquhart, Ist Foot.
Edward Maurice O'Connell, 99th Foot.
John Wetson, 14th Foot.
Robert Moorsom, Scots Fusilier Guards.
George Howard Vyse, 21 Regiment of Life
Guards.
Archibald Campbell, 76th Foot.
Joseph Samuel Adamson 38th Foot.
Lord Francis Arthur Gordon, Ist Life Guards,
Alexander Tomkins, 77th Foot.
John George Champion, 95th Foot.
Robert Ball, sth Dragoon Guards.
Arnold E. Burmester, 59th Foot.
John Blaquiere Mann, 90th Foot.
John Home Parves,lalf-pay Unattached, Major of
Brigade at Portsmouth.
Legendre Charles Bourchier, 17th Foot.
E iward Hill, 96th Foot.
Henry William Bunbury, 31d Foot.
11!nry Dunn O'Halloran, 6)th Foot.
Benjamin Riky, 48th Foot.
Thomas White, 49th Foot.
John George Rawstorne, 91st Foot.
Joshua Allen Vigors, 52d Foot.
Thomas Lillie, Ceylon Rite Regiment.
John A. Cole, 15th Foot.
George Freeman Murray, 65th Foot.
Samuel B. Hamilton, 25th Foot.
John Hope Wingfield, 15th Foot.
Thomas Byrne, 67th Foot.
Edward Moore, 11th Foot.
Charles Sillery, 30th Foot.
Caledon Richard Egerton, 89th Foor.
George Kennedy, 4th Foot.
William Thomas Bremmer, 46th Foot.
Henry Francis Stokes, 39th Foot.
Charles Irvine, 38th Foot.
John Douglas, 11th Light Dragoons.
George Robeson, Ist West India Regiment.
Richard Mordesley Best, 10th Foot.
William Wild Joseph Cockcraft, 58th Foot.
James Palmer, 3d West India Regiment.
George Calvert Clarke, 2d Dragoons.
George Ponsonby Hume, 58th Foot.
George Grattan Biscoe,_66th Foot.
Henry Brewster, 76th Foot.
William Wilmer, 14th Light Dragoons.
Charles Beamish, 35th Foot.
The Hon. Charles Daly, 89th Foot.
Edward D'Alton. Royal Canadian Rifle Regimeni
John Baillie Rose, 55th Foot
Salvatore Calleja, Royal Malta Fenoible Regimen
(with local and temporary rank).
Henry Gahan, St. Helena Regiment.
John Cameron Macpherson, 42d Foot.
Clement Alexander Edwards, 18th Foot.
Collingwood Fenwiok, 76th Foot.
John Gage Lecky, 38th Foot.
John Coats, 55th Foot.
Henry Lloyd, 83d Foot,
George V. Munday, 331 Foot.
Frederick Charles Aylmer, 89th Foot.
Robert Colvill, 97th Foot.
John Lardner„ 47th Foot.
Thomas Prendergast, 3d West India Regiment.
Medorico de Marchesi Alessi, Royal Malta Fencibl
Regiment, with local and temporary rank.
John W. S. Smith, 38th Foot.
Peter Grehehan, 78th Foot.
Robert William Balfour, 88th Foot.
Frederick Tudor, 38th Foot.
George Adams Barnes, St. Helena Regiment.
George Holt, 25th Foot.
Thomas Ffrencb, 53d Foot.
Donough O'Brien, 86th Foot.
William Mackie. 88th Foot.
John Ross Wheeler, 54th Foot.
Hector McCaskill, 55th Foot.
Robert Newport Tinley, 39th Foot.
Frederick English, 35th Foot.
Studholme Brownrigg, of the Ist, or Grenadier
Regiment of Foot Guards.
The following Captains upon half-pay, who are serving
as Staff Officers of Pensioners.
TO BE MAJORS IN THE ARMY.
Captains—Henry, 13. H. Rogers, Unattached.
Richard Jenkins, Unattached.
Charles Holden, Unattached.
Lachlan M,Pberson, Unattached.
M. R. S. Whitmore, half-pay 19th Dragoons.
John Sampson, half-pay Bth Garrison Battalion.
James Cockburn, Unattached.
Peter L. Dore, Unattached.
William Cartan, Unattached.
Adolphus F. Bond, half-pay Royal Staff Cops.
Charles R. Shuckburgb, half-pay 70th Foot.
Robert Pitcairn, halt-pay 6 h Garrison Battalion.
George P. Pickard, half-pay 6th Dragoon Guards.
Donald Stewart, half-pay 84th Foot.
Edward 0. Broadley, Unattached.
Owen L. Ormsby, Unattached.
George Munro, Unattached.
Benjaminlßroaboeoritaßp.. Bu
Hiselaaortrt:is("Yn,aL lald-lßfpa-Unattached.otapeyyayalills6ttOhGth Foot.:rtison
Battalion.
November,
Artillery.
cTohmommiassiiKonnsattcohnheualrl,
1851.

WAR-OFFICE. llTs Nov. 1851.
BREVET.

Her Majesty has been pleased to aspoint the follow-
ing Officers of the lit oval Artillery and Royal Engi-
neers to take Rank by Brevet v 3 undermentioned,—The
Comrnissiuns lo be dated 11th November, 1851 :
ROYAL REGIUENT OF ARTILLERY.
TO BE LIEUTENANT-GENERALS IN THE ARMY.
Major-Generals—Richard Uniacke, late Royal Irish Ar-
tillery.
George Irving, late Royal Irish Artillery.
Sir Hew DJ.lrymple ROSS, K.C.B.
James Webber S:nitti, C.B.
Sir Robert William Gardiner, K.C.B.
Richard Seckor Brou4h.
TO BE MAJOR GENERALS.
Colonels—Frederick Campbell.
George Turner, C.B.
TO BE COLONELS.
Lieutenant-Colodels—Williara Brereton. C.B.
Joseph Darby, Retired Royal Artillery.
Richard Thomas King, Retired Royal Artillery.
Francis Rawdon Chesney.
William Miller, C. 8., Retired Royal Artillery.
Peter Faddy, Retired Royal Artillery.
Forbes Macbean, Retired Royal Artillery.
Charles Blochley, Retired Royal Artillery.
Hassel Ricbrrd Moor, Retired Royal Artillery.
James Nesbit Colqehoun.
Edward Sabine.
William Dunn, Retired Royal Artillery.
Retired Royal Ar-
zThatciolhmleaarryys
.Gcoirutt)enrbHuicgkginßs,
a
James Sinclair, Retired Royal Artillery.
TO BE MAJORS.
Captains—William Henry Pickering.
George Hooton Hyde.
Thomas Peters Flude.
John Morris Savage.
Crptain James Dacres.
Charles William Wingfie:d.
Alexander Tulloh.
Henry Poole.
Henry George Teesdale.
Noel Thomas Lake.
Piercy Benn.
Thomas Ackers Shone.
Ashton Ashton Shuttleworth.
George Markland.
John Hill.
John Geddes Walker.
Henry Joseph Morris.
ROYAL ENGINEER.
TO BE GENERAL.
Lieutenant-General Sir Augustus De Butts.

TO BE LIEUTENANT-GENERALL
Major-Generals—Sir John Fox Burgoyne, K.C.B.
Sir Charles William Pasley, K.C.B.
Sir Charles Felix Smith, K.C.B.
Charles Grene Ellicombe, C.B
Henry Goldfinch, C.B.
James Robertson Arnold, K.C.
TO BE MAJOE.GENEBALS.
Colonels—William Douglas, half-pay.
Griffith George Lewis, C.B.
George Judd Harding, C.B.
TO BE COLONELS.
Lieutenant-Colonels—Sir William Reid, K.C.B.
John Neave Wells, C. 8., retired full-pay.
Anthony Emmett.
Charles Dixon, retired full-pay.
Richard Zachary Mudge, retired full-pay.
Sherburne Williams, retired full-pay.
William Cuthbert Ward.
James Gordon.
George Phillpotts.
Harry David Jones.
Gustavus Charles Du Plat.
Anthony Marshall, Retired full-pay.
TO BE LIEUTENANT-COLONELS.
Majors—Thomas Foster.
Edward Aldrich.

TO BE MAJORS.
Captains—Thomas Hore.
John base Hope.
William Cameron Forbes.
Richard John Stotherd.
Alexander Gordon.
Cowper Rose.
Robert Kearaley Dawson.
Henry Tucker.
Benjamin Spicer Stehelin.
George St. Vincent Whitmore.
Henry Servante,
Henry Owen Crawley.
John Twiss.
Thomas Aiskew Larcom.
St. Aubyn Molesworth.
Edward Frome.
Richard Howyrth.