Star.
London, England, 1830-07-28 00:00:00

WAR OFFICE, JOLT 2.2.

The King has been pleased to appoint the following Colonels of
Militia to be his Majesty's Aides-de-Camp for the Service of his
Force :

Sir Watkins Williams Wynne, Bart. Royal Denbigh Mi-
litia ; Col. George Earl or Aboyne, K.T. Aberdeenshire Mi-
litia ; Colonel J. Lord J. Dufferin and Clanboye. Royal North
Down Militia; Colonel Thomas Wood, Royal East Middlesex
Militia.

----
In Majesty has at the same time been pleased to direct that the
said Colonels shall take rank as the four senior Colonels of the
Militia, immediately after the junior Colonels of his Majesty's
Regular Forces.
WAR-OFFICE, JULY 27.
STA Ir.

11a or-General John Macdonald to be Adjutant General to the
Forces ; Brevet Colonel George Fitz Clarence, on the half-pay,to
he Deputy Adjutant-General, vice Major-Gen. Macdonald.

The balf.pay of the under-mentioned Officers has been cancelled
front the 27th inst. inclusive, upon their receiving a commutation
allowance for their commissions:

Assistant-Surgeon Frederick Blundstone White,half-pay 734 Foot ;
Lieutenant John Macleod, half-pay 27th Foot ; Lieutenant
Frederick Hope Moncrieff Pattison, half-pay 6th Foot; Second
Lieutenant John Palmer, half-pay 2d Ceylon Regiment; Ensign
Thomas Lloyd Williamson, half-pay 97th Foot ; Assistant Sur-
geon John Jeremiah Bigsby, half-pay Hospital .Staff; Quarter-
master George Tyrrell, half-pay Royal York Rangers; Assist-
ant-Surgeon William Gibney, half-pay 12th Light Dragoons;
Lieutenant Edward Hardy Adams, half-pay 64th Foot ; Lieu-
tenant George Grenville Pigott, half-pay 12th Light Dragoons;
Lieutenant Edward Marlborough Fitz Gerald, half-pays 51st
Foot ; Assistant-Surgeon John Mort Bunney, half-pay 4&d

Foot ; Captain Willi;ns Williams, half-pay 26th Foot-(tempo-
rary rank); Hospital Assistant Alexander Angers, half-pay
Hospital- Assistant Michael Gallagher, bill-pay; Lieutenant
Henry Stewart Nixon, half-pay 10th Foot ; Lieutenant John
Edmonds, half-pay 21st Foot.

MASTER OF THE HORSE'S OFFICE, July 23.
The King has been graciously pleased to appoint the Honourable
Adolphus Edward Paget Graves, Page of Honour to his Majesty,
in the room of Joseph Henry Hudson, Esq. appointed to a com-
mission In the Guards. _

HANOVER, Jutx 5, 1830.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has been pleased to
appoint John Forbes, M. D. F.R.S. of Chichester, in the county of
Sussex, to be one of the Physicians of his Royal Highness's House.
bold.

WHITEHALL, JULY 26. 1830.
The King has been pleased to present the Rev. James Gardiner
to the Church at Quarff, in the united parishes of Brassa Duna
and Quarff and Stewartry of Orkney and Shetland.
The King has been pleued to present the Rev. Alexander Stark
to the Church at Sandwich, in the united parishes of Sandwich
Dunrouness and Cunningsburgh, in the Presbytery of Shetland,
and Stewartry of Orkney and Shetland.
The King has been pleased to present the Rev. John Mackenzie
to the Church at Crimea, in Strathconan, in the parish of Coutin,
io the Presbytery of Dingwall and Shire of Ross.

DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
Wiliiasn Spurway, Market street, Finsbury, builder.
BANKRUPTS.

&cow, Thomas, Fenchurch-street, tea broker, to surrender July
t 7, at eleven, Aug. 6, at eleven, end Sept.?, at one, at the Court
of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Gates, Stephenson, and
Garnett. White Hart-court, Lombard•street.
ToonAs, Joan, Canterbury, Rent, glover, August 3, 13, and Sept.
7, at eleven, at the Court of Commisionera. Attorney, Mr. T.
- Miller, Ely-place, Holborn.
Domott, EINJAKIN Woon, Percy-street, Rathbone-place, dealer
in hatters' trimmings, July 30, at eleven, Aug. 6, at nine, and
Sept. 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr.
Follett, Paper-buildings, Temple.
Won't, Pun. Wicumu, Epping-place, Mile-end Old Town, vic-
tualler, July 30, August 6, at twelve, and Sept. 7, at tea, at the
Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Arton, Church-row,
Stepney.
WILLtAxs, Moults. Clwtybout, Llanddeniulen, Carnatvonshire,
draper, Aug. 10, 11, and Sept. 7, at eleven, at the 01lee of Mr.
R. Frodsham, Liverpool. Attorney. Mr. R. Frodsham, Liver-
pool; and Messrs. Adhngton, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bed-

ford-row.
Laastw, CHARLES, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, victualler, Aug. 17, 19,
and Sept. 7, at eleven, at the George Inn, Pilgrim street, New-
castle-upon-Tyne. Attorneys, Mr. J. Williamson, Gray's Inn;
Mr. H. ingledew, Dean-street, and Mr. C. Inledew, Side,
Newcastle.
names's, Jesse, Clayton, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted stuff
maker, Aug. 4,5, and Sept. 7, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn Brad-
ford. Attorneys, Mr. J. 0. Jones, John-street, Bedford-row;.
and Mr. Nieboistn, Bradford.
Betas, ROSIRT, Wakefield, Yorkshire, corn-factor, Ang. 3, 4,and
Sept. 7, at eleven, at the Sessions House, Wakefield. Attorneys,
Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row ; and
Mr. T. Taylor, Wakefield.
Heron, Geottee, Manchester, victualler, Aug. 7, 10, and Sept. 7,
at two, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Attorneys, Mr. W.
....Casson, Brown-street, Manchester; and Mans. Milne and
Parry, Tanfield.court, Temple.
DIV IDENDS.
Aug. 21. J. J. Clare, Liverpool, grocer, at three, at the Office of
Toulmin, Solicitor, Liverpool—Sept. 7. R. Mellor, Blanches-
ter ironmonger, at nine, at the Palace Inn, Blanchester—Aug. 19.
L:Alexander Halifax, money-scrivener, at one, at the Office, of
Mesas. Alexander, Solicitors, Halifax—Aug. 20. W. Meekly, East
Metford, Nottingham, lace-manufacturer, at twelve, at the White
Dart Inn, East Retford—Aug. 19. R. Roby, Leamington Priors,
Warwick, hotel-keeper, at one, at the Bath Hotel, Leamington
Priors—Aug. 20. H. Thornton, Blyth, Nottingham, grocee at two,
at the White Hart Inn, East Retford—Aug. 20. C. Woodward,
Manchester, innkeeper, at teu, at the Palace Inn, Manchester—Aug.
25. J. Troughten, C. A. Newcomb, and J. and B. Troughton, Co-
entity, bankers, at ten, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry--Aug.
29 T. Kennedy, Keswick, Cumberland, woollen-manufacturer, at
eleven, at the Royal Oak Inn, Keswick—Aug. 17. S. Gueraer,
Winchester-place, Pentonville, bookseller, at one, at the Court of
Commissioners—Aug. 17. C. Woods, Robert's-bridge, Sussex, sad-
dler, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Aug. 3. E. Pike,
S•aines, blacksmith. at two, at the Court of Commissioners—Aug.
17. R. Triphook, Golden-square. dealer, at ten, at the Conn of
Commissioners—Aug. 17. C. Hatsieben and J. G. Anthony, Long's.
yard, Lamb's Conduit-street, Red Lion-square, confectioners, at
el-ven, at the Court of Commissioners—Aug. 18. J. Thaekeray,
Manchester, cotton-spinner, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester—
Aug. 18. J. Foster, Derby, grocer, at twelve, at the King's Head
Inn, Derby—Aug. 17. J. C. Nicholson, Liverpool, merchant, at
twelve, at the Clarendon Buildings, Liverpool—Aug. 17. J. Harris,
Long-lane Bermondsey, needle-maker, at eleven, at the Union
Inn, Birmingham—Aug. 18. It. Makin, Liverpool, merchant, at
one, at the Ogee of Messrs. Shackleton, Wright, and Hunter,
Liverpool—Aug. 16. J. Giles Leeds, Yorkshire, stuff merchant, at
eleven, at the Court House, Leeds—Aug. 19. J. W. Wild, Leeds,
Yoekshire, dyer, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds—Aug. 20.
J. Hyde, Manchester, cotton-manufacturer, at ten, at the York
Hotel, Manchester.

CERTIFICATES, Atm. 17.

T. Doiigdson, olingaids, warehou-setuan—ii. Gooden,
bourne. Wiltshire, amin-
ter—H. Hyde, Manchester, victualler—
?. Vandensar, Charbsentrest, Hamprtead.road, plasterer—A. M.
Johnson, Westsmithlisid, victualler—B. Biggs, Blackheath, Kent,
surveyor.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
W. Wallas and Co. Midler% Hall, Basiaghail.strost, attorneys—
• D. Stead and R. Stead, Therese, Yorkshire, blaekinniths—J. Senn.
den and O. Traver, Abepvenny, Monmouthshire, nommen
—T. Kemp and Co. Salford, Lancashire, silk -yrinters—W. Baker
and J. Lacey, Southavapass, drapen—J. Kershaw and J.
Kershaw, Hurst MU, Widdiski, Glossop, Derbyshire, cotton spin-

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 28.

ERRATUAI.

In an advertisement, inserted in the STAtt of Thursday last,
respecting the Sale of a Phaeton, the person's name to apply to was
misprinted Terra:a, instead of Mr. Jzanoie, Livery Stables,
Upper Montague-stmt, Montague-square.

The two ordinances of the KING of PRA Net, which
our Paper of this day communicates to our Readers, are
too important not to excite apprehensions in the mind
of every person capable of reflection ; and, in the
least anxious about the politics of Europe. They
appear, indeed, to have produced in Paris the ut-
most degree of alarm ; and they are certainly well cal-
culated to do so. The KING has now taken a position
of imminent danger ; and unless he has perseverance in
his vigour, wisdom in his resolve—and with all that, what
is called in his country the materiel of power, he will un-
doubtedly repent the boldness of his present decision.
It is very natural for Charles X. looking back at the
early history of the Revolution, to form a conclusion,
that temporizing and concession cost his predecessor a
head ; and destroyed the power of the executive ; from
which proceeded all the mischiefs of the Revolution. But
he should discriminate—he should scrutinize critically
the events of those fearful times : and he will find
that the mischief did not, on that occasion, arise
from concession and temporizing, so much as from
vacillation, uncertainty, and unsteadiness of purpose. In
all probability, had Louis XVI. been left entirely to
himself, with all the ,mildness of his disposition, and
simplicity of intention, he would not have suffered :
because, although not vigorous, he would have been con-
sistent ; and some men of talent among the Liberals of
that day, might have been found to support the in-
tegrity of his views, and make use of his popularity as
conferring adequate strength. But unfortunately not
only was Louts XVI. weak in resolve, but he was sur-
rounded by a family and Court, bent on vigour, without
possessing power. The consequence was, that in one act
be was a reformist—and, in the next, a royalist. These
two characters alternately assumed, produced an ignoble
tertium quid, which was his destruction ; and will be the
destruction of every, and any, Prince, who is unfortunate
enough not to avoid even its appearance—we mean a
character for faithlessness in his engagements. No Prince
can command the services of the good, unless he prove
himself worthy of their confidence. This is our view
of the policy which brought en the ruin of the unfortu-
nate Louis XVl.—a good man, sacrificed by barbarians
—who had assumed power by the imbecility—not of the
unfortunate monarch—but of those who were about him.

We wish well to the cause of the French Liberals;
and we wish well to the French King ; but the
tranquillity of the French nation generally, which must
depend on a preservation of adequate power in the execu-
tive, we view as what should be the paramount conside-
ration. As the ICING of France has crossed the Ru-
bicon on the question, we hope he has done so con-
siderately, and with sufficient force to hold his ground ;
for retreat or defeat are synonimous, and must terminate
lin the loss of his crown, and the revolutionary disorgani-
ntion, we fear, of Franco. We are not inclined to augur
any good from farther attempts at a Republic in France.—
We do not wish to see the experiment tried again ; and we
perceive it not improbable. We give below the concha-

sions of our City Correspondent, and we shall not regret
if they turn out true ; although our only satisfaction in
such conclusions arises entirely from our fears of the
future; for most assuredly the. cause of the Liberals is
that to which, from principle, we wish success.

The despatches from Marshal BouRMONT at Algiers,
and all the intelligence from that quarter tend to confirm
the views of the probable contingencies of the expedi-
tion, which we had, perhaps, the temerity to suggest to
our readers at the time the expedition first left the Port
of Toulon. We suggested that to make the most of the
expedition, as a favourable diversion to gain popularity
to the Royalist Party, it would naturally be as-
sumed as a conquest to the French people. We
remarked, in its progress, that the liberal party,
when speaking of the expedition, held the royalists
to the view of it we have just mentioned; and we sug-
gested that a time might come when, notwithstanding'
solemn secret guarantees, the French Government might
find themselves in a situation when they might plead ne-
cessity for doing that, which they might secretly feel a
pleasure in doing. As far as we have yet seen, our
predictions seem to have been correct ; and, we observe,
they are now assumed as such by our contemporaries.--
Is it now probable that the French will relinquish their
conquest, and with it relinquish the only thing to confer
any popularity on their otherwise unpopular Ministry?

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

In our City article of yesterday (two o'clock,) we
hinted to the public that they might expect important
events from the French capital ; that the King and his
Ministers had come to a determination to put down the
Liberals Coate qui Coule. This important information has
been confirmed this morning by the express from
Paris. Not only the freedom of the press has
been abolished, but the Liberal Deputies have
been sent about their business ; and the French na-
tion is again in chains. Some persons are led to believe
that this bold and severe measure, will cause a revolution
in France : but we differ in this opinion. Buonaparte could
only govern them by prompt and decisive resolutions ;
knowing well that he had the military force on his side, and
they are sure to fight for those who pay them. The best of
the Nobility are also for the King ; therefore he has
nothing to fear from a few dissatisfied Deputies ; and by
this bold and sudden decision, he is beforehand with
them ; and no doubt has made the necessary preparations
to meet the evil.

In consequence of the above most important informa-
tion from Paris, the Stock Exchange was in a great bus-
tle at the opening of the Market—so sudden an event
not being expected. Consols which left off yesterday at
921 a for the Account, opened at 91f , since which they
have ken done at 92 to I.
The greatest anxiety will now be expressed for further
accounts from Paris ; but the well-informed are of opi-
nion that the French will, and must submit, to the will of
his Catholic Majesty : so says our City Correspondent.
In the Foreign Funds nothing doing as yet.
LIVERPOOL, Jut: 26.—There has been an extensive
demand this week for British Plantation Sugar, chiefly
for the Grocers; and yesterday several lots were taken
on speculation, the sales amounting to 1.900 Hhds. at
an improvement, on the Brown and Middling qualities,
of 6d. to Is. per cwt. The demand for Cotton this week
has been steady, but by no means so animated as in the
two weeks preceding; prices have been fully supported.
Since our last we have had several arrivals of Spring
ships, chiefly from Miramichi; three or four of the car-
goes are disposed of to the taade, and we have expe-
rienced a fair demand for the country. The demand for
Baltic Timber continues to be steady.
CITY, HALF-PAST ONE.

The effect of the news from Kris on the Consol Mar-
ket to the present time, has been about 1 per Cent.
Consols fell from 991 to 911, after which a re-action
took place, and they went up again to 921 to j for the
Account, and at present may be quoted 911 1, and for
Money 9111.
A private letter, dated 26th July, in the evening, from
Paris, states that no fear is entertained of any commo-
tions taking place, in consequence of the severe measures
of the King.
In the Foreign Market all the securities have also
lowered. Very little has been doing of late in the Share
Market, particularly in foreign and mining shares, but the
gas shares maintain their prices.

BeßWlCK•UPON4WEED.—Threecandidates are in
the field for the honour of representing this ancient and
independent borough : its two late Members, Sir Francis
Blake, Bart. and Colonel Beresford, and Mr. Gye, late
Member for Chippenham. Sir Francis, we understand,
has met with a most gratifying reception from his late
constituents, and has been eminently successful in his
present canvas. His connection with Berwick, as its re-
presentative, has existed for a period of ten years, with
great honour to himself, and much credit and advan-
tage to the electors. He has so long been distinguish-
ed for his steady adherence to liberal principles, and
zealous support of patriotic measures that no encomium
or remark is required from us. Colonel Beresford has
I also done the borough " some service." We believe it
is pretty well ascertained that the worthy Baronet and the
gallant Colonel are sure of their election. Mr. Gye's
fruitless opposition is chiefly to be ascribed to the
interested views of a certain notorious individual,
who has long disturbed the good order of the borough.
The friends of the two former do not however relax in
their efforts to make assurance doubly sure. Some of
the freemen resident in London, in the interest of Sir F.
Blake, left town this morning, and preparations, we
hear, are being made to forward the remainder. The
opening of the poll is fixed for Saturday first at ten
o'clock.

NORWICH ELECT lON.—The public entry of Colonel
Peel and Admiral Sir Charles Ogle into Norwich on Mon-
day evening, was marked with the moat enthusiastic
cheering. We may now justly identify them as the two
popular Candidates ; and the unaffected Address of the
Admiral, who referred to ACTIONS and not words,cannot
fail to make a deep impression on the minds of every
Citizen, as highly characteristic of a true British Sailor !
Colonel Peel's independent principles are already well
known, and with two such zealous representatives, the
ancient city of Norwich may well be proud and satis-
fied. The freemen resident in London are anxious
to enlist themselves under such banners, and eagerly
desirous of proceeding to Norwich without delay,
the election commencing on Thursday, the 29th July.
We understand conveyances are constantly ready, and
the respective committees at the King's Head, Poultry,
and Morley's Hotel, Cockspur-street, Charing-cross, have
provided every possible accoeusedstios for thee* out.
;voters.