The Sun.
London, England, 1832-03-10 00:00:00

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FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT.

Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey.
Surrey Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry.
Sir IL Fletcher, Bart. to be Captain, vice Taylor, resigned,
March '4

WHITEHALL, MARCH 7.
The King has been pleased to present the Rev. David Campbell
to the Church at Innerwick of Glenlyon, in the parish of Fort-
ingale, in the presbytery of Dunkeld and shire of Perth, vacant
by the transportation of the Rev. John M'Alister to the Gaelic
Chapel in Edinburgh.

WHITEHALL, FEL 2'.2.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed Nicholas Walton, of New-
castle-upon-Tyne, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the
High Court of Chancery.

WHITEHALL, FEB. '29.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Johnson, of the town
and county of the town of Nottingham, Gent. to be a Master
Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery.

WHITEHALL, MARCH 2.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Clarke, of Leicester,
in the county of Leicester, Gent. to be.a Master Extraordinary
in the High Court of Chancery.

REPRINTS OF THE ATHENXIJM.
The Part for January, now reprinting, will be
ready for delivery on SATURDAY NEXT.
The Parts for January and February, price ls. 4d. each,
contain REVIEWS
of the Mechanism of the Heavens, by' Mrs. Somerville—
Ralph Thoresby's Correspondence of David Garrick—
_ Fauna Boreali-Americani—The Mussulmauns of India, by
Mrs. Meer Hassan Ali—Engene Aram, by Lytton 13u1-
vier—Sir Ralph Esher, by Leigh Hunt—The Member,
by John Galt—Alillingen on Ancient Coins—Travels in
the Brazils (Third Volume), by Von Spix and Von Mar-
tins (exclusively, and with translated extracts)—Tour of a
German Prince (exclusively, with translated extracts from
the unpubli-hed Volume)—Remiciseences of Mirabeau
(exeusively, and with translated extracts)—Le Livre des
Cent-et-Un (with translated extracts)—and one hundred
and thirty-seven other Works.
ORIGINAL POEMS AND PAPERS
By Writers of distinguished reputation; among whom are—
Allan Cunningham—Thomas Carlyle—The Author of
" Corn Law Rhymes"—The Author of " The Dominie's
Legacy"--The Ettrick Shepherd—Edward Herbert, of
the Lon 'en Magazine—Thomas Hood—Richard Howitt
K. Hervey—Miss Jewsbury—Douglas Jerrold—
Charles Lamb—The Author of " London in the Olden
Time"—Leitch Ritchie—The late W. Ro.coe—Thomas
Roscoe—ReV. H. Stebhing—W. C. Tayl &e. &c. &c.

REPORTS of SCIENTIFIC and LITERARY SO-
CIETIES, amounting to thirty-three; with Notices of
New Productions in Science and Art—Music—Opera—
and the Drama ; and Miscellanea, including all that is likely
to interest the informed and intelligent.
The ATHENEUM is published every Saturday morn-
ing, price Fourpence, and may be ordered of all Newsmen
and Booksellers in Town or Country ; but fur the conve-
nience of persons residing in small towns or abroad,
the Weekly Numbers are re-issued in Monthly Parts,
stitched in a wrapper.

CROWN.OFFICE, MARCO 9.
ME/IRCRS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESEN"T PARLIAMENT.
BOROUGH OF GREAT MARLOW.-William Robert Clayton, of
Great Marlow, in the county of Buckingham, Esq. in the room
of Owen Williams, Esq. deceased.
Buntats OF Aye, INVERARY, CAMPBLETOWN, IRVINE, AND
RornsAY.—Thomas Francis Kennedy, of Duntire, Esq.
sass

WAR-OFFICE, Mancu 9.
2cl Regiment of Life Guards.—To be Cornets andee Squire, pro
Sub-Lieute-
4ants, by purchase—Hon. Major Henniker,Favirlie, promoted,
raotr.d, larcli 8; T. Ogilvy, Gent., vice
.larch °.
3:1 Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet J. C. Kearney to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Campbell, promoted ; R. D. Dunn,
Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Kearney, March 9.
3a Dragoon Guards--Cornet J. Hopton
_tobaLieuelt i. to b
teiiant, by
purchase, vice Dyson, who retires; F. Garrt, c
Cornet, by purchase, vice Hopton, March 9.
6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—M. Archdall, Gent. to be
Cornet, by purchase, vice Hopton, March 9.
Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieut.-Colonel
B. Charlewood, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain and
tieutthant-Colonel, vice R. Beauchamp, who exchanges ; En-
sign and Lieut J Balfour to be Lieutenant and Captain, by pur_
o
Earl
chase, f
Icey Sir F. H. Bathurst, who retires ; J. W. Montagu,
Sandwich, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice__ Balfour, March 9.
1,,15t,ip Rjgiment of Foot—Ensign E. Staunton, from the Ist West
ft-ii:a.z.(ol:7,g,izA to be Ensign, vice Durie, appointed to the
18th F.c.ot-74/,,,?: H. Hare to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Egerton, prornot'6l iii th 'IA Wot India Regiment, March 9.
:1 Foot—R• Jennings, Gent., to he Second Lieitt:maPt by
purchase'
viisi.Foovt—ice Case, who retires March 9.
Ensign R. Harnett to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
chasee.rce, Promoted lurch emble, Gent., to be Ensign, by put,
_yice fiarnett, 9.
..a loot -captain .1 E. Alexander, from half.pay Unattached,
47th Foot—Lie-ut9;
tArbecreCtiaePet,aign :,:eic,e R. Brereton, who exchanges, receiving the
purchase - II • W. E. Warburton to be Captain, by
vice Ji .t Campbell, who
to be Lieutenan • retires;
det H. L. L.
sign; by purchase'
ic-3,"... Purchase vice Warburton ,• Gentleman Ca.
`um the goyal Military College, to be En-
-32,1 Foot_Ens., vice Watson, March 9.
vicaeitGhrta,LestLwehaifte.nq. R. Moore to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
crtion has not taken place, Jan
20.
patrckgon,whor,,res; Tell to be Major, by p rc , vice
vurchaae, vice Daniell
vice Jenner •
; tzut. H. C. Jennerto
be
be
Captain, by
by purchase, In J. Johnston, to Lieutenant,
,ign, by purchase, vice j ~ ii• ki. Courtenay, Gent., to be En_
142 d Foot—Emign ~ ~o.mston, March 9.
'...,,ice Oliver, whog6 pr-orrijotk.lo.nKeblso to be Lieutenabreiet,nbyeapnueercllhedas.ei
lOth foot—Lieut.-coon,' ti Plit.ehase, has
1. ki,lhuan, from half-PaY tin'

R. H. Perks, MoncktonCombe, Somersetshire, cheese-factor,
March 30, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy.—W. T. Tina-
• brell, Bermondsey-square, worsted-manufacturer, April 10,at one,
at the Court of Bankruptcy.—G. Bower, Chipping Barnett, Hert-
fordshire, linen-draper, April 9, at eleven, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy.—E. J. Mallough, Fresh Wharf, Lower Thames-street,
merchant, April 42' at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy.—lt.
Badnall, jun., F. G. Spilsbury, and H. ('ruso, Leek, Statibrdshire,
silk-manufacturers, April 5, at eleven at the Court of Bankruptcy.
--J. Fox, Gravesend, Kent, cheesemonger, April 4, at eleven, at
the Court of Bankruptcy—E. Lewis, New Bond-street, haber-
dasher, April 3, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy.—J.
George, Park-street, Hanover-square, milliner, April 5, at ten,
at the Court of Bankruptcy.—J. N. Chapman, Bridgewater,
Somersetshire, linen-draper, May 3, at two, at the office
of Messrs. Gregory and Smith, Bristol.—J Wynde, Leo.
minster, Herefordshire, hop-merchant, March 30, at twelve,
at the uildhall Coffeehouse, Worcester.—M. Alayson, Keswick,
Cumberland, nurseryman, April 4, at eleven, at the Globe Inn,
Cockerinouth.—J. Vickers, Saxilby, Lincolnshire, victualler,
March 31, at eleven, at the Black Goats Inn, Lincoln.—T.
Wrigley, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, March 31, at
ten, at the. Palace Inn, Manchester.—G. E. Jackson, Birming-
ham, dealer in iron, April 6, at eleven, at Dee's Royal Hotel,
Birmingham.
CERTIFICATES, Matto' 30.
T. Sidders, Birchington, Kent, dealer in pigs—T. Taylor,
Rose-street, Newgate-street, meat-salesman—G. Thwaites and
S. Toplis, Cirencester-place, Fitzroy-square, upholders—J.
Crampton, Kirkoswald, Cumberland, paper-manufacturer—R.
Newman, Old Cavendish .street, Cavendish-square, victualler—
C. G. Wylie, Watton-place, Blackfriars-road, cheesemonger—
W. Farrar, Bread-street, Cheapside, warehouseman—J. Eade,
Byworth, Sussex, tanner—M. Evans, Pennuten Colliery, Mony-
thusloyne, Moßmouthshire, coal-merchant—James Childs, Lei-
cester-square, jeweller—C. Bunn, Birmingham, gilt toy-maker.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
G. and G. Gray, Grantham, Lincolnshire, tailors—G. and J.
Rolph, Billericay, Essex, coal-merchants—B. L. Joseph and S.
Levy, Bristol, jewellers—M. Verey and Co., Willesdon, Middle-
sex, brewers, as far as regards M. Verey—H. D. Ganning and J.
Bebb, Great Marlborough-street, attorneys—C. and R. Lorimer,
Sheffield, drapers—H. Harris and W. Hooker, Nine Elms, Bat.
tersea, millers—T. Gawan and C. Colyer, Fleet-street, truss-
makers—R. Cockson and H. Bridgman, Manchester, silkmen—
J. and J. Wyberd, Stratford, Essex, oil-manufacturers
—C. and 'l'. Thwaites, Hastings, carpenters—lt. Paddock and
T. B. Hanks, Newington, mercers—J. Barton and J. H. Town.
send, Doncaster, chemists—C. Rich and I'. Anderton, Princes.
street, Whitechapel-road, horse-slaughterers—J. Round and I.
tettrels, Tipton' Staillirdshire, iron-manufacturers-4. Dillon
and A. Steward, Mincing-lane, wine-brokers—W. and G. R.
Whitaker, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, farmers—R. Creber and
C. Yarrow, Museum street, Bloomsbury, pianoforte.makers—
G. Ilathorn and A. Ramsay, Broad-street-buildings—J. Paxton
and F. Tomes, Oxford, surgeons—J. Garden and D. M'Bean,
jun., Liverpool, merchants—J. Hewett and J. Harris, Odinam,
Hampshire, farmers.

SUPPLEMENT to the LONDON GAZETTE.

COLONIAL DEPARTMENT.

Downing-street, March 9, 11,32.
The following communication from the Governor of Jamaica
has been received at this office :
King's House, Jamaica, Jan. 16, 16132.

MY Loan,—l have the honour to continue my narrative of
the proceedings which have taken place since my last despatch.
I then transmitted to your Lordship the copy of a letter from
the Custos of Falmouth, in which he stated that a person of the
name of Box (who I then imagined belonged to the Baptist
Society, but since have learned is a Wesleyan missionary) had
escaped from Falmouth, and I also informed your Lordship I
had caused him to be detained here, waiting for further infor-
mation. Finding, from the reply I received from the Custodes,
that there was no substantial charge against him, I caused him
to be immediately liberated.
Sir W. Cotton, in a despatch of the Bth inst., stated that
from all the accounts he had received he thought he could
assure me that the neck of this widely spread and organized
insurrection was broken; that the negroes, although in diffe-
rent places, were continually moving about, without any fixed
plan. Sir W. added that the Militia Regiments of Hanover,
Westmoreland, St. Ann's, St. James's, and Trelawney, met his
wishes with alacrity upon all occasions, and that he was highly
satisfied.

Major-General Robertson transmits a Report (6th January)
stating that he had sent troops to prevent the rebels escaping
by the Maroon Tract into Mile Gully. A detachment of the
Manchester Regiment had visited Spur Tree and the neigh.
bourhood, which were in a state of insubordination ; many
negroes were taken in the act of rebellion, and four of the
ringleaders were shot.
A despatch (7th January) from Sir Willoughby Cotton states
that he had visited several estates, and reconnoitred those posts
which were stated to be occupied by the rebels, some of whom had
surrendered themsmselves, but the greater number had retired
to fastnesses in the mountains, where it would be impossible
to follow them without very great loss.
The Commander-in-Chief had established a strong post in a
mountainous position, which effectually overawed those in-
surgents. He states that General Robertson, Col. Williams,
and Colonel Campbell, were all at their posts, hut complains of
the officers commanding the Trelawney Regiment having ne-
glected his orders.

The Major-General mentions that the rebels had endea-
voured to destroy the road of communication between Montego
Bay and I.ucea, which he had ordered to be re-established;
that Mr. Beaumont, a Member of Assembly, and whom he states
to have been exceedingly useful and active, had brought in
fifty negroes, who were of the greatest use in removing trees
and abbatis which the insurgents had thrown across the road
leading to Catadupa ; that on his arrival there, in searching the
huts, he found several muskets and a considerable quantity of
gunpowder. The overseer of the property of Mocho was found
wounded in a cave, where he had been left as dead, and his
brother murdered. The Maroons were behaving remarkably
well, and the Militia daily gaining confidence in their own effi-
ciency. A letter from a Major of the Hanover Regiment, dated
the9th inst., stated that flint River, Trial, and Orchard Estates,
in Hanover, were destroyed, and that five fires were then burn-
ing on the mountains, at thcback of the town of Lucea. The
head driver at Trial, who endeavoured to protect his master's
property, was shot by the rebels two notorious villians had been
taken in arms, and one found burning a house. They were
tried, found guilty, and hanged.

Sir Willoughby Cotton laments the necessity of these ex-
amples, but he considered them indispensable. All minor
offences the Court-Martial was to visit by corporal punishment.
A party of the St. James's Regiment were attacked at An.
chovy Bottom by a body of armed and other negroes ; the
officer instantly drove them before him, and killed the chief;
who was dressed in uniform, and eight rebels. The number of
slaves in this parish is stated at 25,000, including women and
children, one half of whom were out, dispersed in various di-
rections ; numbers, however, were hourly returning.
Major-General Crawford reports (January 11) his detachment
having visited Bull Head, Hopeton, and Kingsland, in Man_
chester, which properties were in a state of rebellion ; that six
of the insurgents were supposed to have been killed in action,
and two of the ringleaders taken, and subsequently shot, which
had the instant effect of restoring order.
A despatch from Sir Willoughby Cotton (January 11) states
that the post of Vaughansfield had been occupied without oppo_
Bition, that the Maroons had been sent to reconnoitre the chain
of the Cockpits, a remarkably strong post, where the Maroons
had long maintained themselves during the Maroon war. That
he in person had visited a great number of estates, and explained
.to the negroes he found upon them the nature of the Procla-
mations which had been issued, and he believed with effect.
That upon other estates, where few slave, had come in, he be-