Star.
London, England, 1813-11-15 00:00:00

NEOSIANNY AND LOCAL MILITIA.

.Conuniegeo to the Tunstead and Napping l roop of Yeomanry
Cavalry, signed by the Loni Lieutenant.
Jobe Dunham, ce.it. ro be COrnet, vice Morse, resigned.
Commiasious signed by the Lord Lit tin2ll4lllL of the County of
Westmorland. * "" '
Appleby Regiment of Local

Thomas Briggs, Esq. to be Captain, vice Stephtosbn rtsigneil.
riklwlas Dun, Esq. to be ditto, vice Sistuu, resigned;

Wm. Mark, Gat*. to be LltuSenan.t, vise Otapahow, replgned.
kobert Henderson, Gehl. to be ditto, vice Atkinson; resigned.
James Walston, Gent. to life Ensign, vice Mark, promited.
William Spedding, Gent.*to be ditto, vice lienderton, promoted.
\Valiant Irving, Gent. to be ditto, vice Mattisol, resigned.
Kendal aad Lonsdak Regiment.
John Moire, Esq. to be Major; Thomas Fell, Joseph Braith-
waite, James Longmire, William Waltham, and Edward Raw..
boson, Emirs. to be Captains Edward Hareigin, Christopher
Fentcn, '1 home Fenton, Thomas Gregg, Joseph Whitaker,
John Gari4, and Henry Fell, Gents. to be Lieutenants • .Gen.
Forrest, Robert I ownsoti, Thomas Relph, "1 horns.. Jackson,
and John Green, Gents. to be Ensigns.

Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Ctimberland.

Carlin,: Regiment of Local Militia—Richard Fergusson and Jas.
Rnthwell, EFqrs to be Captains; Robert James, and John
Studholme, Gents. to be lieutenants; John Graham, Jobn
Oixon, George Hewitt, William Patrickson, Thomas Gish-
burn, and John Scarrow, Gents. to be Eilitgns; Adjstant las.
Rain Hall to be Brevet Captain.
Whitehaven Regiment —Henry Walker, Esq. aryl Thomas Smith
Esq. to be Captains ; John Brown and Edward Jot ttttt on, Gents.
to be Lieutenants; William Pelle, William Kirkbank, Peter
Sherwin, and J. Peate, Gems. to be Ensigns.
Whitehaven Local Militia Artillery.
Wm. Plaskett, Esq. to be Captain, vice Richardson, resigned.
Edw. Carr Knubley, Esq. to be ditto, vice Whiteside, resigned.
Robert JeffersOn, Esq. to be ditto, vice Botvt s, resigned.
'F. Manley, Gent. to be let Lieutenant, vice Plasket, promoted.
Wm. Bacon, Gent. to be ditto, vice Ktiiibley, promoted.
Chas. Bell, Gent. to be 2d Lieutenant. vice Manly, promoted.
Thomas Bacon, Gent. to be ditto, vice Bacon, promoted.
Wm. Wallace, Gent. to be let Lieut. vice Jefferson, promoted.
Peter Woodnorth, dent. to be 2d Lieut. vice Wallace, promoted.
William Sawyers, Gent. to be Q..arter- Master.

Penrith Regiment of Local Militia.
Wm. Hebson, Esq. to he Major, vice James, resigned.
Joseph Parker, Esq. to be Captain, vice Harrison, deceased.
Adjutant William Bennett to be ditto, by Brevet.
Wm. Whelp&le, Esq. to be ditto, vice Walm.ley, deceased.
Frederick Law, Esq. to be ditto, vice Lee, deera-ed.
John Edward Sutton, Esq. to be di•to, vice Buslia.tan' resigned.
John !Aaron, Esq. to be ditto, vic, Railton, resigned.
Robert Hobson, Gent. to be Lieutenant, v.ce Mogi, resigned.
John Fishes, Gent,to be ditto, vice Thompson, resigned.
Joseph Studholme, Gent. to be ditios vice Roper, resigned.

Wm. Bell, Gint to be ditto, vice Hiati, resign:l.
Edward Jackson, Gem. to be tn
Ensign, vice l'odd, resigned.
Edward Little, Gent. to be ditto, vice fir:buns, promoted.
Edward Potts, Gent. to be ditto, vice Niav,on, prerioted.
John Sisson, Gent. to be ditto, v ce Fisher, promoted.
John Murtliwaite, Gent. to be ditto, vice Walzei , resigned.

Wm. Fallowfidd, Gent. to be ditto, vice Troutbeck, resigned.
Commission in the 3sl Regiment of Surrey Local Militia, signed
by the Vice Lieutenant of the County of Surrey.
William Wheatley. Gent. to be Ensign.

Commiscion in the Norrhern Regiment of Northumberlabd Local

Militia, stn, ti by the Lord Lieutenant.

Edward Criep, Gent. to he Ensign, vice MendersOn, promoted.

DIF.W SHERIFFS.

THE NAMES OF THOSE WHO WERE NOMIrATED Feat
SHERIFFS BY THE LORDS OF THE COUNCIL, AT 'I III:.

EXCHEQUER, ON TIIE MORE' W OF ST. MARTIN.
Beillordshite—John Peilky, of Eaton Bray; William Aste'l, of
Everton; and Stephen Thornton, of Moggerhanycr ; Esqrs.
Berkshire—Robert Hopkins, of Sundon • Richard Be' yon, of
Englefield; and John Wills, of I-Wiwi-ford Park; Eva.
Buckinghamshire—Sir William Clay-on, of Hart --:•Ord, Bart, ;
William Piggott, of Doddershall, and r honsas Digby Aubrty,

of Chi!cot-house, Eaqt...
Cana). and Hutar.—Jahn Ears, of W;sbeeh; Thomas Orton, of
March; and Jonathan Page, of Ely; Esqrs.
Cheshire—John Bask -rvyk Glegg, of Gayton ; John Isherwood 0
of Maple; and santuel Aldersey, of Aldersey ; Esqrs.
Cumberland—Thomas Benson, of Wreay.hail; John Spedding-
of Mirehouse; and William Ponsonby Johnson, of Walton,
house; Esqrs.
Derbyshire—Francis Hurt, of Alderwasles, Esq.; Sir Henry
Fitzherbert, of 11.sington, Bart.; and John Charles Uirardot,
of Allestree, Esq
Devonshire—John Newcomb, of ihr.v.erots

Jo'ln North Word

combo, of Ashbury ; and James Marwood Elton, of Church-
stuck ; Emqrs. .

Dorsetshire---Sir John Wyidhore Cmith, of Sydling St. NichJlaa,
Bart. • George Smith, of Spettisbury, and Wnt. WititaLer, of

Motcomb,
Essex—Robert W ikon, of Woodhouse ; Luke William Walrnrl,
of Little Bardfield ; and Nicholas Pearse, of Loughton ; Esqrs.
Gloucestershire—Sir Charles Cockerel!, of Seasoacote, Bart.; the
Hon. Augustus Morton, of Coln St. Aldwyi, r ; and John Hop-

per Hold;r, of North Cerney E.
Herefordsh,re—Edward Moulton Barrett, of Hopend ; Jnhn

Biddtaph, ot Ledbury ; and Thomas timiCh, of Bucher ; Env%
HertfordsAire—Nicholas Seager Parry, of Hadbam-end ; An-
drew Reid, of Chipping-Barnet ; and Daniel Giles, ot Yowls-
bury ; Esqrs.
Kent— I he Hon. John Wingfield Stratford, of Addington-04er ;
James Wildman, at Oat :on Castle, and George Finch fiat-
ton, of Eas well Park, Esqrs.
Leicestershire—Jacoh Henry Franks, of Misterton ; Edward
Farndon, of Quorndon ; ani Goole Tate, of Burley Howie;
Esqrs.
Lincolnshire—Robert Vyner, of Gaultby, and Joseph Livesay,
of Baumber, Esqrs.; and Lir Robert Ainslie, of 'Tarring ton,

Bart.
Monmouthshire--Robert Jones Allard Kemys, of Malpas, Esq. ;
Sir Samuel Brudentll Fludyer, of Trostrey, Bart.; and Samuel
Bo.atiquet, of Dingestow,
Norfolk—Hen. Haste Henley, of Sandringham, Thomas Thorn-
hill, of Riddlesworth, awl William Colli.on, of East Dere-

ham, EArs.
Northamptonshire—Levison Vernon, of Stoke Pruern' Henry
Otway, of SLaniord, and John Plumer Clarke, of Welton

Esqrs:
Northumberland—ST Charles Loraine, of Kirkharle, Fart. Na•
thank' Ogle, of hirkley, and Bertrat,d Milord, of dii•ford
Castle, Esqrs.
Not tingbamshire—William Fletcher Norton Norton, of Elton,
Robert Ramsden, of Carlton, in Lindrlck, and I rat:cis Evans.,

or Lemon, Esqrs.
Oxfordshire—John Stratron, of Checterton, James King, of NC-
throp, and Robert Figou, of Wilitcrturch, Esqrs.
Rutlaodshire—George eludyer, of .Aston, Samuel Barker, of

. .
Lyndon, and John 'Wingfield, of '1 ickencote, Esqrs.
Shropshire—Sir Corbett Corbett, of Adderley Hall, Bart.; Wil•
Liam Cludde, of Orleton, and Beitjanun Flow•nders, tri Cul-
mington, Esqrs.
Somersetshire—George Edward Allen, of Bath Hampton, John
Phelips, of Montacute, and John Geodtord, of Yeovil, Esqrs.
Staffordshire—George To!lett, of Betley, Esq.; Sir Oswald Mose-
ley, a Rakestuti, ;lam ; Jahn Smith, of Great Fenton, Esq.
County of Southamht„►r—George Purefoy Jervoise, of Herriard 3
Richard Norris, of Basing Park, and Henry Combe Compton,
of Minstea I, F.sqrs.
Suffolk—Edward Hoßond, of Benhall, Robert Rushbroke, of
4sislabrote, and John Parr, of North Cove, Esqrs.
Surrey—James Laing, of Streatham, Thomas Lett the younger,
of Dulwich, and Richard Dirt, of Hall-Grove, Esqrs.
Sussex—Thomas Peckham Phipps, of Compton, Walter Mason,
1 of Seddlesconibe, and Joseph Cadman, of Chichester, Esqrs.
Warwickshire—Andrew Hackett, of Moxhull, Joseph Boultbee,
of Springfield, and James Woolley, of Ickneild House, Esq.
Wiltshire—William Wyndham, of Dinton, George Eyre, of
lirainshao(, and John Osborne, of Mekhet Park, Esqrs.
Worcestershire—Richard Hudson, of Wick, Edward -Dixon, of
Dudley, and John Knight, of Le Castle, Esqrs.
Yorkshire—Sir Francis Lindley Wood, of Hemswortb, Bart's;
Willi .m Garforth, of Wigginthorpe, Esq.; and Hr William
Mordaunt Milner, at. Nun-Appictun, Bart.
Fr iticE or WALKS'S COUNCIL, NOV. 12, 1813.
Coolly' of Cornwall—Rose Price, of X anegie, Esq.; Sir Joseph
Corley, of ElAice, aid Fir drlcott Gorey Moleswarth, of Pen-
c:ll..ow, Darts.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1819.

It was wisely said by the Earl,of Lit -Enron in the
House of Peers, at the opening of Parliament, the:
we ought not to look on the recent success of tee
Allies as a signal for inaction ; and most nobly di3
his Lordship add, that 48 the crisis was come for
greater efforts than had ever yet been mrle." 1.• is
precisely in the same spirit that we speak, when, a; a
furtherance of the desirable object of " a permanent
and general peace," afterwards alluded to by his
Lordship, we profess our eagerness to unite Holland
in the sacred league new formed for the re•integrati—
' of Europe.
But let us not visit Holland in the attitude of an
invader, until we have sounded the dispositions which
prevaii among the more enlightened and perhaps the
more numerous of her inhabitants. There was e. tine:
when every lialiander v.-as proud of the Plebeian no
bility which a long line of pntriotie ancestors bad be
title:ldled him—when remembering
His Belgic sii.cs of al,
Polish, poor, content, ungovernably bold r
Ile would have thrown off his constitutional apathy,
and, nt the beck of England, would have hurled tl.e
vengeance of a haughty but virtuous Republican.
against his more successful because more powerfu'i
oppressor. We hare no r7ght to suppose that this.
spirt is extinct.—How dun, when nations and i-cl-
viduals have entered upon" the valley of the slindar
of death," -has %nme flint glimmering of hope shoe!.
iag across the horizon awnkened in them a sense ci
dignity, or brought on that premature agony of glor,.
which gave birth to a new Era?—How often has th-
spark, struck hem the collision between the chains
of the innocent prisoner and the anvil upon which
they were rivettect, inflamed him with that generous
despair— the "slier una vide—so beautifully describ
ed by the Poet—nuilam sperarc :Atm .1 which gave
him liberty and life.—How often, we may add, have
nations, from sudden impulses given by trivial cit•
£umstances, emerged from the depths of rnoralatal
political degradation with materials for the founchn
tion of a towering and durable prosperity, furnished
by the ruinsuf their former grandeur
Let us address the present inhnhitants of the N:.
therlands—the Flemings—the Biabanters--and the
Dutch—as if the crisis of their regeneration was at
hand. A thousatsi animating recollections will spring
up in the mind of every enlightened Hollander, v,lien
England declares that she is will'ng once more to
become the Protectress of the StatesaGeneral, at,,i
the asserter of their independence. It was under the
auspices of ELIZA/MT/1, that the Dutch, headed by
WILLIAM, the First Prince of Orange, held at cle•
fiance and ultimately threw off a foreign yoke, taking
their full measure of vengeance fir tke atrocities
of the Duke or A VA, the bl n-clh and of his day,
if in return for this benefit, it was under the
auspices of Holland and her Stadt.:older,
LIAM, of glorinus memory, that England eff eted het
regeneratinn in 168 n ; an event which gave rise to the
noble and successful struggle of Elm .pe, aga:nst the
boundless usurpation of Loris XIV. which was
finally extinguished by the Treaty of Utrecht. Fcll
of confidence in a good cause, King WILLIAM raniei
around him the drooping nations of the Continent:
he had the rare felicity of uniting Priaestants
Catholics in one solemn league for their indepet-
deuce. Spain and Austria, both governed by Ca!
thotic Princes, took arms in defence of Holland, a
IProtestant country.

Prussia, although fir removed from the seat cf
wa:, declared for what was then most aptly called
the " good cause"—the lacocic deckration of wa:
of hex S9vereign, the Elector of Brandenburgh, met
to be the text of every Manifesto issued against Bo;
NAP IItTE. It briefly accused the French Monarch of
" perfidy, crueky, treachery, and an intermia tble
spirit of conquest, which required the union of civi-
lized mankind to keep within bounds." _ I

At that period, it required a war of twenty-fout
years duration., with but little interruption, to drir*
France within her Ancient limits. From 1689 to
1713 (the epoch of the peace of Utrecht) she cJnt•
nued to lose ground in every campaign, and thrice
she supplicated peace. The language iu which King
WILLIAM called upon his English Parliament to em-
bark in the great object of the deliverance of Europe,
was precisely that which has been held by every enlight
tened statesman who has succeeded him in the direc-
tion of the affairs of these realms. He called upon
Parliament to put itself into a posture " to preserve to
England the weight and influence it at in-trent had on she
Council: and afaire abroad. It will be requi,ite," his
Majesty added, " that Europe should see you are not
Wanting to yourselves."
Great were the mortification which
spirit had to suffer, before he could rot
of this country to a sense of their real
was in Holland when he formed hit
foreign policy, and the state of the
gnglnd was thus described to him by
46 There is a deadness and want of sp'
tion universally, so as nut to be at
enter into a new war." And yet ami4
toward circumstances, sing WILLIAM
He came over immediately from 14(

r

d

lids his gallant / r
rouse the people C
interests. He
is great plans of
public nand in
y Lord SUMEHS
;pit in the Mit It
all divsed tp
id
at: t
js
;vl
ei tried
.7:
46.