Star.
London, England, 1821-04-09 00:00:00

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

' [This Gasette metains Addresses to the King from the Land-'
holders. Tenants, and other Inhabitants, of the united Parishes
of Firth and Stenness, of Erie and Kendall, and the Parish of
Orphir. in Orkney. It also contains the King's appointment of
the Marquis of Graham to be Vice-Chamberiain of the House.
bold, in die room of the Earl of Roden ; of Major-General Sir
Andrew Francis Barnard, K.C.R. to be a Groom of the Bed-
chamber. in the room Sir George Campbell, deceased; and
of Lord Loraine to be a Lord of the Bedchamber, in the room
of the Earl of Fife ; and likewise his Majesty's permission to
Fos Hairy Terries, LCD to accept and wear the insignia of
an Honorary Knight Commanderof the Royal Portuguese Mi-
litary Order of the Tower and Sword).
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
William Wood, Daley. Cheshire, cheese4leider, from April 14
to g 5, at ten, at the Angel Ina, Macclesfield.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
William Hardwick, Sarsiags, Snots. fanner.
Richard Candy, Women Town, Somerset. farmer.
Joseph Borshasn, Havorisall, Suffolk, brewer.
Richard Barbary, Coventry, silk and trimming.mannfacturer.
BANKRUPTS.
*Nam Cape, London-Bridge-Foot, grocer, to surrender April
17, 24, and May 19, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Birkett, Cloak-bne.
Charles Ball, Post-ford.hill, Albury, Surrey, paper-maker,
April 14, 21, and May 19, at elevens at Guildhall, Loudon.
Attornies, Mews. Paterson and Pelle, Old Ilroad.street.
William Brandon, este of Kent4trest, Southwark, builder. April
17, SI, and May 19, at roe, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.

Brooking, Lombard-Greet.
Thomas Farquharson, late of Swansea, merchant, Aprill4, 21,
and May 19, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attotnies,
Messrs. Clarke and Co. Little Ss. Thomas Apostle.
Maury Stanley, Jacthane, within OSWakltwistle. Lancashire,
whiteter, April Is, at five, 19, at ten, and May 19, at
twelve, at Office of Mr. D. Robinson, Blackburn,. At=
tornies, Mr. W. Robinson, Settle, Yorkshire ; or Mr. Arm.
swan, Staple Inn.
John Wiffis=, Great Driffield, Yorkshire, coatenerchant,
April IS, at six t 4, and May 19, at eleven, at the Blue Bell
Inn, Great Drkk4d. Attornles, Mr. EUis, Chancery-lane;,
or Mr. Scotchburn, Great DrlBeld.
Jilhn Burbery, Coventry, ribbon-manufacturer, April 18, 19,
and May 19, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry.
Attornies, Messrs. Long and Austen, Holborn-court, Gray's
Inn ; or Messrs. Tmtighton and Lea Coventry.
Richard Clements, Coventry, ribbon-marmfacturer, April 18,
19, and May 19, at six, at the King's Head lan, Coventry.
Attornies, Messrs. Long and Austen, Holborn-court, Gray's
Inn ; or Messrs. Trois/Atm and Lea, Coventry.
William Merriman, Linehant, Wilts, timber-merchant, April
16, at four, 17, and May 19, at eleven, at the White Lion
Inn, Malmsbury. Attornies, Mr. Woodhouse, Kings Bench-
Walk, Temple; or Mr. Thomas, Malmsbury, Wilts.
Francis Trix, South Molton Deyon, tanner, April 11, 17, sod
May 19, at twelve, at the Fortescue Arms Inn, Barnstaple.
Attornies, Mr. Pearson, Pump-court, Temple ; or Mr. Tim.
nor,South Molton, Devon.
jowpi Matthews, Coventry, ribbon.marmfacturer, April Hi,
111, and May 19, at one, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry.
Attornies. Mr. F.dmunds, Exchequer Office, Lincoln's Ims;
or Mr. Carter. CooPntry.
Isaac Ayton and Jonathan Ward Sander, Neweastle.upoo-
Tyae, merchants, May 9,8, and 19, at eleven, at the George
Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attornies. Messrs. Mentions'
and rook, Verulam-buildings, Gray's Inn ; ,or Messrs.
Beaten and Philipson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Francis Jeffs, Coventry, shopkeeper April 18, 19, and May
19, at nine, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. Attornies,
Mr. Edmunds, Exchequer Office, Lincoln's Inn; or Mr.
Carter, Coventry.
William Jackson, Bristol, eornfactor, April Is, 19, and May
19, at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies,
Mews. Poole and Greenfield, Gray's nn ;or Mr. Martin,
Exchange, Bristol.
John Palmer, Rugeley, Staffordshire, butcher, April 12, at
five, May 1 and 19, at twelve, at the Town-hall. RugeleyAtsonsies, Messrs. Stocker and Co. New Boswell-court, Lin-
coln's Inn • or Mr. Salt, Rugeley.
ROW% Ritchie, !dill-lane, Deptford, brewer, April 10, 17,
• and May 19, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Par-
ker, Greenwich.
340 Wright, Bermondsey-street, provision-mere,hast, April 14,
St, and May 19, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, blesies.
Jones and Howard. blineing-lane.
George Seaman, Bishopigate-street, linen-draper, April le,
May 1 and 19, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.'
),'Michael, Michael, South Sea Chambers, 'Threadneedle-street.
Ittlbert Bristow, jun. Lloyd's Coffee-house, insurance-bmker,
Aprillo, Islay 1 and 19, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Hore Lincoln's Inn.fields
Robert Jey Roberts, Minories, ironmonger, April.l4, 17, and
May 19, at ten, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Wheeler, Cas-
tle.street. Holborn. •
DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. •

- -
April 14, A. Kruse, Union-court, Broad-nreet, merchant,4
at twelve. April 28, .1. Warren, Crescent, Minories, merchant,
at twelve. April 28, W. Goldsworthy, Sun Tavern-fields, rope.
sinker, at eleven. April tlB, W,PUBcyn, Leacleuhallitrect,
.4400, at den&

PRWATE LETTERS.

GENOA, MARCH 29, Two o'CLoes,
The Mail from. Florence has not yet arrived.—
Everybody here is anxious for netts about Naples.
As I mentioned yesterday, the merchants here are all
in favour of a Constitution, which will give a security
in conducting their affairs which they have not'
hitherto enjoyed, and free them from arbitrary exec.
tions, to which they have, during the last five years,
been exposed. Indeed, it is difficult to conceive how
business could be at all carried on under the igno-
Pant and variable system which has hitherto existed.
An English merchant of great eminence told me that
last year he had purchased a great cargo of rice for
England. The duty, when he began to ship his pur-
chase, was seven sous a quintal, and he had ap-
prized his correspondents in England, that with that
stale of duty he could supply them with the whole
at such a price; all charges included. He was ship-
ping the last few quintals of the cargo when he saw
an order stuck up raising the duty from seven to
twenty sous per quintal. His speculation was thus
destroyed. He memorialized the Government. The
Chamber of Commerce would not transmit his me-
morial, because couched in too strong terms. He de-
sired them to soften the terms, and transmit it to Tu-
rin. This was done, and in fifteen days he received
an answer, that he could have no redress, and that
the duty was not higher than it ought to be. This is.
only one instance out of many of the arbitrary na-
ture of the Government exactions. It was a com-
mon thing with it to consider how much it could gain
by taking •aavantage of opportunities like that which
1 have mentioned, when a merchant had a great
stock on hand, on which a rise in duty would be a
gain to the State. It was to no purpose that com-
plaints were made. They were never answered. What
would be thought in England of partieulir, indivi-
duals obtaining brevets, to protect them against pay.:
ing their debts? Yet such was the case sometimes
here under the government of Victor Emmanuel.
The ex-Minister, Saint Marsan, for Foreign Affairs,
who is now with the old King at Nice, has at this
moment in his pocket a brevet of this kind, to pro-
tect him against paying the purchase-money. of ex-
tensive landed property, of which he obtained the
title-deeds after the King's return. There was no
confidence in the administration of justice in this
town under the old regime. The Senate could be
assembled at any time for a few Napoleons; but its
decisions never commanded much respect; and to
the Chamber of Commerce it was useless to make
an appeal. A mercantile community was governed,
by Authorities who understood nothing of trade or
commerce, and who considered every paltry art allow-
able that answered the immediate purpose of raising
money. The Provisional Government, under the
title of the Administrative Commissionary Govern-
wept, is likely to be very popular. They have issued
a Decree to lower the duties on the three chief arti-
cles of common consumption here—salt, grain, and
wine. There are only two Nobles among the per-
sons composing this Commission: the rest are mer-
chants or bankers. This may account for some of
its acts, which have hitherto been wise.
=TRACT OF A LETTRR, RATIO MAMAS' MARCH 25
se The Austrians entered on the 24th. The division
that entered, amounted, it was said, to seven or eight
thousand men—cavalry, artillery, and infantry, ]Ty-
rolese and Hungarians ; but the number appeared to
me to be much greater. According to the custom
of the Austrian Army, a great many of the troops
had sprigs of laurel in their caps. The people seemed
perfectly passive. I did not see the smallest sign of
approbation or disapprobation ; nor did I see one in-
dividual take off his hat to them, except the Prince
Regent, who stood all the time on the balcony of the
Palace, with his brother Leopold. These Royal per-
sonages received them with bows and smiles. After
the protestations he had made, it would have been
more decent to have remained concealed for that day.
I did not know they were to enter on the 24th ; for
the Public at Naples scarcely knew any of the plans
of Government beforehand. The first I saw were
cavalry, with a few children running and screaming
before, and occasionally crying Viva it Re ! but no
person above 15 years of age joined them, and those
children were the very lowest of the rabble, and I
don't think amounted to twenty. I saw no person of
any respectability looking at them. The Chiaia,
where there are generally so many people, was filled
only with Austrians, and scarcely one Neapolitan
was seen on the balcony. It is said some waved
white handkerchiefs from the windows in the Toledo
but I saw a part of the street, and I did not ob-
serve one. Cdfirst Austrians I saw were two Dra-
goons : they passed through the Toledo early in the
morning, one of them carrying a stick as they carry
their swords when drawn ; be seemed by his war
gish look to say—a stick is sufficient to fight the
Neapolitans !"

TURIN, MARCH Si.
The garrisons in Savoy, those of Vercelii, Alessan-
dria, and Genoa, are daily receiving reinforcements
from the provincial contingents : these garrisons are
in perfect harmony with the inhabitants, remain at-
tached to the Constitution, and obey the orders of the
Junta. The only garrison which shews any difference
of opinion is that of Novara. The 6,000 men which
are there under. General Latour, have announced that
they will remain faithful to the King, but have at
the same time declared that they will not fight against
their brothers in arms, who have proclaimed the
Constitution.
The Prince of Carignano, who is lost for ever in
public opinion, intends, it is said, to go to his mother,
at Dresden.
We have this moment received, from Genoa, intel-
ligence of great importance to trade. The Tunisian
fleet, consisting of seven ships of war, each mounting
thirty guns and upwards, which was on the point of
sailing to cruize in the Mediterranean, has been de-
stroyed by a dreadful tempest in the port of Goteto.
Men, ships, and arms of every kind have become the
prey of the waves.
The new King has lately issued the following
PROCLAMATION.

We, Charles Fells of Savoy, Duke of Osseinis,
“ By our Manifesto of the 16th ultimo we sidlielendy made
known our intentions relative to rebelliousind seditious subjects,
well as to the form of Government, will& we wish to pre-
serve such as it existed before the abdication of the King, our
wen-beloved brother. Meanwhile, we, by the present Decree,
establish provisionally, and until further orders, three Governors-
General--one in the Duchy of Savoy, the other in Genoa, and
the third in our Continental States ; each of whom is invested

with all military, civil, and economical intsbority, and shall be•
subject only to our immediate orders. In consequence whereof•
we introit the Government of Savoy to Muumuu Count Sal"
moor d'Andezeno, that of. Genoa to General Count Desgeneix
and that of the other Continental States to Lieutenant-General
Count Sallies de Latour.
We accordingly order all the several Governors, Royal
°Beers, Intendants, Prefects. Treasurers, Judges, due. incloding
every Departmedt, to take their orders, until new regulations be
adopted, from the before-named Governors. We also desire that
the Magistrates of every class, who have revisit:of faithful to the.
Throne, shall condone to sit, as heretofore, in their Courts, and
to render and to adminieter prqmpt and impartial justice.
" But as in such circumstances it is from Heaver: the neces-
sary aid is Welly to be expected, we, therefore, make town to
the Archbishops, Bbhops, and all EcciesiastiCal Functionaries,
invested with the Holy Ministry, our earnest wish that they do
address their prayers to Maseru, to invoke the Mon Hum, and
partifLiar the Yuman Maar, the mother of GOD, who has
n the most powerful protection of the States of our
family. (Sign•di CHARLES FELIX.
H Given at Modena, March 23."

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1921.

THE FUNDS.

STOCK-EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.'
The market opened this morning at 7174 for the
Account, and immediately rose to 72. Up to this
hour the market looks rather brisk, and Consols are
721/8, and for the next Account 72%. The first re-
demption of the Omnium will be on Friday next.
CURRENT PRICES AT ONE O'CLOCK:
Bank Stock 221 222
3 per Cent. Reduced 71 713 A % ex. div.
3 per Cent. Cons. 72 72% lAt
4 per Cent. 883/4 7A, % ex. div.
5 per Cent. Navy 106% 73
Long Anns. 18% 5.16 ex. div.
India Bonds 475. 491. pr.
Exchequer Bills, ss. 6s. pr.
Cons. for Acct. 72 7178 72%.

order

Still some of our contemporarm., --
the sun to stand still, could they hope to be obeyed,
contend that there are no appearances whatever of
anything like a revolutionary spirit, or, to speak
more correctly, any desire to break the chains of tr
ranny, having manifested itself in Turkey in Europe.
—According to them the disturbances in Wallachia
and Moldavia have all been suppressed ;—and even
were it otherwise, could have no serious consequences,
since ig Russia, Austria, and Prussia have assured the
Porte that, should that Power require their aid, they
are ready, whenever they may be asked, to send an
armed force into Turkey to reduce the rebels to obe-
dience r This is all very fine talking ; but if these
legitimates are to send troops-to every country where
the oppressed seek for deliverance, and then, for the
security of those whom they thus mean to preserve In
their rights—to tyrannize over mankind, it is by no
means impossible that they will, ere long, need armies
more numerous than those they marched against NAPO-
LEON ;—but with this difference—without the purse of
England opened for their sustenance. This,bowever,
is not yet immediate ; but, however near or remote
this may be, the insurrection in Moldavia and Wal-
lachia, as our Readers will see by the following letter,
received this day from Augsburgh, has not been put
down; and however ready Russia may be to assist
the PORTE, the Insurgents calculate on a different
policy on the part of ALEXANDER, and actually
hope for his support :
. _ _

“ AUGSBURGH, MARCH 27.

gi A Russian Officer, coming express from Bu-
charest, has passed through Vienna, where a report
has been spread that an insurrection had broken out
at Jassy, and that Moldavia and Wallachia had
asked the protection of Russia."
A letter from Hungary, of the 10th March, con-
firming the statement of the troubles in Wallachia,
says—" One Theodore, formerly a Chief of Banditti,
has put himself at the head of some thousand Walla-
chians, with whom he traverses the country, styling
himself the Champion of Justice, and proclaiming
that he desires a native of the country, and not a
Greek, for Governor. He has a great number of par-
tisans. It is said that he has possession of two dis-
tricts, and has advanced against the city of Krajowa.
All the Wallachians are in his favour, except the
Brayans (Nobles), who take refuge in Turkey, to
escape the animosity of their vassals, over whom they
,exercise an odious despotism. It is affirmed that the
Austrian Regiment of Hussars, stationed near Temes-
war, has proceeded towards the frontiers of Hungary, .
and that this Theodore, who calls himself Generalis-
simo, has already sent Envoys to the Monarchs at
Laybach."
As to the affairs of Italy, so far as respects Naples,
they are its as bad a state as could possibly be pro-
duced by cowardice and treachery. But there is a
spirit abroad in that quarter, which, we have no
doubt, will ultimately establish the independence of
Italy ; and that, too, at a period by no means so re-
mote as some bad men would wish to persuade them-
selves. It will be seen, by private letters from Genoa
and Turin, given in another part of our Paper, and
by the subjoined extracts from Paris Papers•ef Thurs-
day and Friday, that the Piedmontese still stand out,
and that they hope for support from the piople of
other/parts of Italy, in their efforts not only to shake
off the yoke of foreigners, but to break the chaini
that weie imposed upon them by the Congress of
Vienna. It was thought by many, that the selfish
measures adopted by the confederated Sovereigns,
after they had pulled down NAPOLEON, would ulti-
mately hasten their own ruin, and especially the iru-

policy of their measures respecting Italy. They
aspired only to consolidate their own power an the
ruins of that which they had overthrown; and to ac,
complisit this, they scrupled not to violate every pro.
elamation wibich they had issued during the war—.
that is, during the time of their own distress, and
when they were anxious to obtain the co-opera.
lion of the People. The audacious inteArence with
the rights of independent States, and the transfer
of millions of people, against their consent, from
one Despot to another, which formed the prin-
cipal part of the proceedings of the Vienna Con-
gress, are sufficiently well known to our Readers,
and have excited the eiecratioa of all Europe,_.
No country, hOwever, has so good a right to com-
plain of the acts of that Assembly as Iraly. In op-
position to tbe earnest prayers and entreaties of every
person of consideration, she was again parcelled out
into different States. Naples, Piedmont, the Papal
Dominions, Tuscany, &c. were delivered over, with,.
out any stipulation whatever, into the hands sr
their former Sovereigns. But a different and more
ignominious fate awaited Venice, Genoa, and
gusa. The form, if not the spirit of the Repubbearr

Government of the middle ages had been preserved
in these States up to the era of the French Bevan
tion, and it might have been expected that they too
would have been restored by the Congress. But at
The Legitimates dreaded even the shadow of pop
Government. And, with the most sovereign ten.
tempt for the rights and feelings of others, annexed
Venice and Ragusa to Austria, and Genoa toSardinial
And how have the People who were thus transferwil
to new masters, with as little ceremony as the bola.
rout boors of Russia, been since treated ? Hear aim
traveller (Mr. blarrirksys)—" The Austrians Ms
Italy with a rod of iron; or, as theltalians say, they
rule it as if they were to be turned out to morrow.
The conscription, the taxes, the rigid exclusion of
English manufactures, are all continued; and the
manner in which their oppressors exercise their rule is
as offensive to the Italians as its spirit. They are utterly
without the snaviter in modo which made the Frenelt
individually popular in spite of their oppressions'
and the Italians always speak of the Tudescia as Is
bruits genie."
Can such things last for ever ? No, no. " The
Kingdom of Italy," a term now common in the muds
of the People in that oppressed country, wdl mkt
be something more than a mere name.
PARIS, APRIL 5.

Turin and Alexandria still hold out.. Genoa has
declared against Austria, and follows the impulsed
the Junta at Turin. It is- even said that Savoy has
declared in favour of the Piedmontese Junta. A Mi.
lanese Junta has been established at Turin, and am
in concert with that of Piedmont, in order to excise
as.- insurrection in the Milanese ferried, where a
great deal of fermentation exists. kis thought that
the Piedmontese Junta is employed in raising the
‘ &Maier Provinces of France, and in consequence the
Preach. Government is forming a camp under Lynes;
amt on Saturday four Officers of rank set off for it,
having received only three hours notice to prqme
themstives ; their posting expenses were paid by Go.
sirnment. A considerable number of troops have
jean sent ea of Paris lace' gait°, . with several can
Liken With arms, and the soldiers went out of a
rent barilers in detachments of 15 or 20 men ad.
On Sunday last, the Order of the Day, which rom
permission to Regiments to have the honour of rest'
ing a deputation to the King, was first commas: di
It was composed of Captains, Lieutenants, Subliaw
tenants, and soldiers, and was said to express thew
timents of popular/cab% to the reigning final.
The enumeration which we gave of the strengths
the Russian Army of Galicia was taken from do
Nuremberg Correspondent, a German Papa,
known for its bold assertions. We have now MO
to hope that the submission of the Neapolitans, si
the ill success of the Piedmontese revolution, Ifa
render any further military movements superamo
French 5 per Cents. April 5, 82 fr. 30i.
VIENNA, MARCH es.
We have received the fourth -
under the command of General
known the capitulation of Capua,
are already aware ; but it also
facts, which are less known, thou)
of notice :
" On the 19th the General.in.Ch
fort of Monte Cassino to surrender,
sent a reply in the negative ; but
was composed of 300 men of the
fused their service, and our troops
The Neapolitan soldiers were -
disarmed ; but immediately
were restored, and they were it.
giment of Austrians. They loudl
The aka condita (the grand
nari), the only real Power which
Regent, the Parliament, aid dtt
after having burnt all its Acts.—
dena arrived on the 18th at Laybacb.

Mails arrived this forenoon from Holland andlis
dsrs, with Papers to the 7th instant. The IWO
are extracts:
AUGSBURGH, MARCH es.
We have received the following details MOM M.
of the 19th of this month:
" The most perfect tranquillity prevails is
No alarnts.would have beer} felt bre, ba

Bulletin of the mall
al Himont. k rodell
la, of which theteldil
contains the •
hough equally
in-Chief summoned it
Icier. The Comm
tut the garrison, wiie
the Queen's Bomb,.
oops entered the 00
e made prisoners Ili
afterwards their swo
incorporated with -
ad] y testified tbeirjoY:
d lodge of the Certo
h controuled the Plio.
the Army, h &solo
Is.--The Duke of

Count, upon the receipt of very exaggerated acconnt's
ay what was passing in Piedmont, judged it necessary
to take some steps which were of t nature to excite
apprehension; such as the departure of the Princess,'
daughter of his tmpei ial Highness the Archduke
Viceroy, the packing of precious effects, acu but soon,
being made easy by more accurate accounts, every
thing returned to its usual course. The Viceroy and
his Consort appeared at the Theatre and the Prome-
owe. The Public was soon informed that his Impe-
rial Highness had refused his assent to the arrest of
several persons, which had been proposed to him :1
this circumstance has served to heighten the affection
shish this Prince has inspired by his excellent quali-
ties. It is known that the new Government of Bed-
mout has caused secret applications to be made at
Laybach, and we expect what the Allied Monarchs
will determine in this impotent affair. All the re-
pairs that had been spread of troubles at Florence,
and other cities of the Grand Duchy of Tuscany,
hare been contradicted in the most formal manner."
VIgNNA, MARCH 24.

The military armaments have been increased
within thme few days in an extraordinary manner.
Above 40,000 fresh troops have already received
orders to premed to Italy, and all the corps of the
Austrian army are to be put in motion as speedily
as possible : our Sovereign is resolved to finish the
war without delay. In less than three weeks we shall,
have above 150,000 more in Italy, which will be re-
inforced also by Russian troops.

At the sitting of the Spanish Cortes on the 22d
sit. the Minister delivered a Message from the King,
communicating the late events in Piedmont. Thanks
were voted to his Majesty for the communication, and
Senor Moreno Guerra proposed that this fortunate
Revolution should be celebrated by public rejoicings.
The discussion on the plan proposed by the Special
Committee of Public Safety was resumed. In the
beat of debate, Senor Morena Guerra said, that Naples
was the constitutional advanced guard, Spain the
centre, and Portugal the rear; that if the first was
attacked, it behoved Spain to be on her guard. Two
thousand Spaniards in Sicily, he continued, will main.
tain order better than 20.000 Neapolitans ; and, ob-
serving that several of the Ministers were present, he
asked whether there would be any objection to send
2000 men to Sicily? Count Torten complained of
the scandalott% conduct of foreigners under the Spa-
nish flag, who were engaged in the Slave Trade on
the coasts of Africa and America. To redress these
grievances, the Cortes have nominated a Special
Committee to consider and submit to the Congress
the best means of abolishing this trade.

The Court of France have gone for eight days into
mourning for the death of her Royal Highness the
late Princess Eumtarrn, daughter of their Royal
Nemesia the Duke and Duchess of CLARDIICIL
Friday the Duke and Duchess of CLARZNCI, and
the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA, dined with the Duke
and-Duchess of GlAtmarratt.
The Duke and Dtichesa of CLARIVICE attended
Divine Service yesterday morning at &. George's
Church, Bloomsbury.
Yesterday the Duke of GLoormataa attended Di.'
fat Service at St. George's Church, Hanover-squarer.
the Princess AVHDATA has been confined fora few
days past with a sold. Her Royal Highness was
letter yesterday, and received a visit from tbe Du-
chess of GLoucarrsa, who is perfectly recovered from
her cold.
The Coronation is now said to be positively fixed
for Tuesday, the 19th day of June next. The young
Gentleman who is to represent the Champion of Eng-
land on that occasion, is now taking lessons of horse.
gunship for the [moue, at Asn.stes. After the
Coronation, it is stall believed that the Kiso.iwill visit
Ireland, and perhaps Hanover.
Prince LIOPOLD gave a grand entertainment, on
Friday evening, at Marlborough-House. The whole
taf the lower suite of rooms, consisting of twelve,
were thrown open upon the occasion. The refresh-
ments were choice and excellent, and in great abun-
dance. The company comprised a numerous list' of
persons of distinction and fashion. Amongst them
were, the D'ake and Duchess of CLA RANCE, the Duke
of GLOUCESTAH, the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA, the
Duke of Sussex, dtc. atc. &c. A charming Concert,
by performers of eminence, highly gratified the com-
pany.—Prince LIOTOLD gives another entertainment
on Thursday next at Marlborough-House.
The Duke and Duchess of (honours* had a party
to dinner on Saturday.
The Marquis and Marchioness of LANSDOWN gave
an elegant entertainmenk on Saturday, to a party of
distinction, at Lansdown-House, Berkeley-square.
The Earl of BLastwrou gave a sumptuous enter-
tainment, on Friday, to the Duke of and a
large party, at his house in St. James's-square.
The Earl and Countess of JERSEY gave an elegant
entertainment, on Saturday, to a large party of die•
unction, at their house in Berkeley-square.
Countess Gan opened her residence in Saville-
row, on Thursday evening, to a select circle.
The Lady of Sir CUA /mu COCKEHELL entertained
a fashionable circle on Thursday evening, at her re-
sidence en the Terrace, Piccadilly.
Yesterday, the Neapolitan Prince, who arrived in
London a few days since, had a long interview with
Lard CASTLDRICAGEL

The Qtlll/4's Courier was stopped last week at
Lyons, on his way to Rome, and had all his dispatches
seized by the French Police ; his person was searched,
sod his letters taken from him. A seal was put upon
las bag, which was tent to Paris. The Courier was
-desisotn of carrying the dispatches to Paris, but was
Presented. He returned to England, and arrived at
anodetb:al: House on Saturday night. Lord HOOD
*rote irately to Lord CAVLIIILDS4GH who re-
Ad, that aninstant communication should be made
50 the British Ambassador at Paris. Her MAJESTY
as sent a person to Paris with the Courier, with in-
Itructoos that every *let should be opened.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCX

The Elizabeth, with 162 panel gers for &. John's, New annul
with ; Thornson's packet, irlth 8a pannegers for idirittlaehi,
&e% and Diana, with 51 iikasengers, for Prince Edward's Island,
sailed last week from Dumfries.

Friday, the &mute, IS, Capistin 01101161 riltWell, arrived at
Portsmouth, from Chatham, fitted for the East India station.
Saturday morning, the Gaannsoiras, 16, Captain Boman,
went out of Portsmouth harbour. She will sail in a few days,
with the Dune, Captain C. A. BAKES, for Newfoundland.
The Sophia, from Clyde to Gibraltar, lately lost on the Welch
coast, had on board among other goods, 591,534 yards cottons,
and 87,839 yards linens. The loos falls principally upon Lune%
where, it is supposed, Dearly £50,000 was insured.
Captain Lvov, of the brig Betty, of Irvine, was found drowned
in Dublin Harbour, on the 97th ult.

Disraesusto Seu;wance.—(Frogs a late American Arper.)—
The ship Barnet, of and for Liverpool, from New Brunswick,
was wrecked Si sea. The crew, thirteen in number, after
eleven days on the wreck, in a deplorable state, were takie2:ll3
by the ship Ann, of New York. and carried to Liverpool. The
Captain had died the day before. The wretched survivors had
made their last meal of a dog's liver, divided into thirteen parts,
and their meal the day previous eneeisted of his heart and lights!
Rumours, Aran. & Wind W.S.W.--Arrived the Janus,
Baowst, from New Orleans, in 28 days.—Sailed the Perse-
verance, for St. Helena ; Woodford, Iris, and Old Maid, for
Jamaica; Clla, for &. Vincent's; Aurora. for Tobago; Are-
thugs, for Montserrat ; Demerara Packet, for Demerara • Pro-
selyte, for Antigua; Missionary, for &. Lucia; Jane, for Hayti;
Francis, for Buenos Ayres ; Mariner, for St. John's, New Bruns-
wick; Ann, for Nap; Hope, for Genoa; Mohawk, for St..
Sprightly, lSt. Michael's; and British Colony, for
*fatal and Liverpool. .
' Poaranottru, Aram 8.&-.Wind S.—Arrived yesterday the
Boldon, Jeremy, from London for Marseilles; Anne, Lucas,
from London for St. Domingo; Fortune, &men, from Havre ;
and John Nicholas, Nona, from Dordt. Sailed the John
Howard, &emu, for Quebec ; Mary, Ram, for the South Seas;
Boldon, Jacasox, for Marseilles; and Robert and Ann, WiLie•
knee, for Gibrahar. The Masora, 26, Captain Hocentos, has
ailed for the Mediterranean station.

Pmeowrsi, Aran. 7.—Wind N.—Arrived the Bee, RAY-
MIDDD, from Poole, leaky ; Importer transport, from Portsmouth
for Cork ; and Sophia, AMID, from Sierra Leone for London.
Passed up Channel, the Cumberland, ADAM, from Savannah for
liamburgh. Sailed the Marianna, Rowe, foe Africa ; Eagle,
RADFORD. for Lisboa ; and Henry, Kit.wen, for St. Michael's.
HAPAVICII, Aran. 7.—Arrived the Lady Nepean packet from
I loiland, and Thetis ditto from Gottenburgh, each with a Mail.
Sailed the Lard Nelson packet for Holland, and Castlereagh ditto
for Cuxhaven, each with a Mall.
Mae, AMYL s.—Wind S.—Arrived yesterday and sailed for
the River, the Rather, Jouserow, tram St. Masers • Friends,
btaarsalow, from Malaga; and Radius, Dera iin tram New
York.—Came down from the River, the Northumberbuld, for

wiiramichi ; Asia, for Smyrna ; Ann, for Gibraltar; Eagle, for
Leghorn ; Sisters, for Llemerara; Friends, for Montreal ; Ves-
tal, for Richebucto • Anglia, for St. John's • Symmetry, for
New Brunswick ; Sarah Ann, for Quebec; Albion and aris,
Coowursa, for Leghorn; and Wellingtoo, from Newcastle for
iisaica.—The Norwegian brig Margaretta, Bows, from the
Baltic, gut on the Goodwin Sand on Friday, but was got off
yesterday and carried into Ramsgate, leaky.--Sailed the Anna,
Rosaassos, for India.—Arrived to-day and sailed for the River,
she Frederickton, from Halifax • Matilda, felon Lisbon ; Nile,
from Genoa; Henry, from Leghorn; Princess of Wales, Sarah
Am, Triton, and &War, from Quebec ; Diamond, from Fayal ;
Jerk Tar, from Tenerife ; Placidia, from Philadelphia ;
wan, from Aliramichi; ILucher, from Malta ; Active, from
Naples; Azores, from Newfoundland ; Carron, from Prince Ed-
ward's Island; Mary, from Miramichi, and the Herald, from
St. John's.

CAZNARVOX, Ann T.—The Concert, Mama from Liver-
pool, sunk last night near the Perch, Carnarvon Bay ; and it is
feared very little will be saved. Crew saved.
Census-House, Amu. i.—Ships Faltered Inwards :—Tfie
William, from St. Michael's; Lively, and Mary, from Limerick ;
Mercury, from Lisbon; Atalanta, Fanny, and Dwina, from
Hamborgh ; Umbel', from Tobago.—Cleared Outwards :
The Canada, for St. John's; Anne, for St. Loch; Verheider-
stun, for Amsterdam ; Fame, for Prince Edward's Island ; AL
for Bremen; Leeds, and Vigilant, for Ilamburgh; Blen-
heim, for Jamaica; Alonzo, for Bourdeaux ; Robert, for Dub-
lin ; Prosperous, for CaLtis ; Nettie, Earl Bathurst, and Three
Sisters, for Rotterdam; Fox, for Ostend; Eliza, for Jersey;
Newcastle, for Trieste; and Freedom, for Quebec.
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE.MONEY.
_

The Forester for tie recapture of the Cygnet, and the Le-
veret for the Abalone and Bertha, on the Ist of May, at No.
SS, Norfolk-ttreet, Strand, and recalled there.
11 NAVAL PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.

Vico-Admiral Sir Richard Goodwin Keats, G.C.B. is ap-
”Wed Governor of the Royal Hospital at Greenwich, vacant
by the death of Sir John Colpoys.
Rear•Adimiral Sir George Cockburn, G.C.B. is appointed
leffaussral of the Royal Marine Forces, in the room of Sir
/Leas&
Commodsue Sir Thomas Masterman Hardy, But. and K.C.B.
is siatod Weisel of the Royal Marine Foams, vacant by the
dna tif C..apealo W. R. Broughton.
Admiral Sir James Whitshed, Commander in Chief at Ports-
mos* vim Sir George Campbell, deceased.
Admiral Hon. Alex. Inglis Cochrane, Commander in Chief at
Plymouth, vice Admiral Lord Exmouth; peace service expired.
Captain W. H. Smyth to the Aid, surveying vessel, mat:com-
pany the Fury and Hada on the Arctic Expedition.
Capt. W. E. Parry, to the Fury ; Capt. F. Lyon, to the Heels.
Capt. Alex. Shane, to the Bulwark, at Chatham.
Capt. the Earl of Huntingdon, to the Cbanticker,gone to the
Deediccerancan.—rCapt. W. C. Jervoise, to the Dispatch.
Capt. Thomas Graham, to the Doris, at Shawnees.
Capt. W. B. Bigland, to the Euryalus, at Jamaica.
Capt. W. C. Doyle, to the Glasgow, at Portsmouth.
Capt. Charles Dashwood, to the Impregnable, the flag-ship at
riCelau
. H. E. Napier, to the Smear, at Plymouth.
Capt. Francis Newcombe, to the Pyramus.
Capt. John B. Hay, to the Queen Charlotte, the flag-ship at

arum.........
Capt. the lion. C. Abbott, to the Ruehone, in the Mediter-

Capt. W. H. Bruce, to the
Ssppio-
Capt. M. White, to she Shamrock, sornrying vessel, Plymouth.
Capt. James Kearney White, to the Tyne, at Portsmouth.
Capt. James Murray, to the Valorous, at Plymouth.
Limns. Josiah Oake, Fred. W. &celery, and Michael E.
ter, to the Aid.
Lieut. John H. Bond, to the %hint.
Lint. John Golding, to the Chanticleer.
Lieut. G. B. Warren, to the Coolant,.
Licuts. G. Bisset, mid G. Smith (a), to the Dispatch.
Lieut.. M. Leys, and J. N. Smart, to the Doris.
Lieut. J. It. Booth, to the Drake.
Lieut.. Rich. Owes, and Wm. H. Martin, to the Harpies.
Lieuts. J. Nies, sod A. Reid, to the Fury.
Urns. H. P. Horner, and C. Palmer, to the Heels.
Ideste. J. W. Came, Thomas Remingtoo, Ales Donna,
Nip Gooding, C. C. Dent, and C. S. Cody's', 1W Um-
tenant, to the Impregnable.
Liens. Edward Gordon, and James Senior, to the Ism
Lieut. James Hamilton, to the Liffey.
Lieut. Viscount Mandeville, to the Medina.
Lieuu. R. Hoare and G. G. Stewart, to the Niemen.
Lieut. Thome Cartwright, to the Ontario.
Deuce. Wm. Luckraft, Thomas Penborthy. John Graham,
and George Lindesey, to the Pyramus.
Liam. John R. Mould, Edward Webb, Samuel Kentish.
John 311Causiand, J. F. Appleby, and George B. Mattis, Flag
Lieutenants to the Queen Charlotte.
Lines. Alex. Robertson and Aug. Arabia. to the ispplio.
tient*. Charles Reid. George Hyde, and Andrew Forbes, to
the Tyne.
Lieut.. Thomas Ball, T. S. Shuckburgi end John IL Laws.
to the Valordp.
Lieut. John Rainier, to the Vengsur.
Lieut. ikm. Barnett, to the Wye.
Lieut. Stephen Pain, to the Pike 'chooser.
Lieut. John Hose, to the Snap schooner.

To the Rank of Post-Captain--Captain Wilson B. Wand.
To the Rank of Cotrumnider—Lieutenants John Fianna..
George F. Lyon, the Dinh Charles Abbott. John Popham esker.
Francis .1. Lewis, William Chasman, Richard Dickinson. Pews
8-ilmond, James flOtsrdon (I), FAhr. Sparsbutt, Thomas It. 1814

flab*, .Y. S. W. Jamison, William Wight, Henry Crease, End
John R. Blois.
To the Rank of Lirtitetanc—llases: Mules M. Trident
George Back, George Evans, Robert Used, Francis Y. Cotton,
Jobe Washington, Wm. Wilson, John Pole, John Raiser, John
W. Elkins, Geo. Smith, James Hamilton, Robert Taylor Wm.
Winniett; Charles Mallard, Wilt. Christie, Win. lit ;leaflet
Geo. Mansell, Win. Forbes,. Wm. John Cooling, Lewis Rey-
nolds, Thnothy hPNamara, fienry Rymer, Eduard U. Pace,
Wm. O. Wheatley, Win. 8. Arthur, Michael A. Sister, Richard
Owen, Thos. eametight, Wm. H. Martin, and Geo. B. Martin.
Shitoethis' ALTWOMTMCIfTe.
- - _

Mr. John Stepheis•ini to the Aid.
Messrs. J. T. Bayley and Alex. Paterson, to the Assonant.
Messrs. Alex. Gillespie and W. Leon, Assistant.. Surgeon,
to the Chanticleer.

Mews. Samuel Cummins and Richard Grillith, Assistant-
Surgeon, to the Dispatch.
Mr. J. S. Ramsay, to the Dover.
Mr. James biotite, to the Egeria.
Mr. John Drew (B), to the Fly.
Mr. John Nattier, to the Forte.
Megan. John Edwards and J. Bkeoch, Auistant. to the Fury.
Messrs. A. Fisher and A. bt Laren, Assistant to the Heel*.
Mews. Hamilton Baillie and W. J. Hunter, Assistant, to the
Impregnable.
Messrs. George Johnston and John Embling, Assistant, to
she Jasear.

Mr. WWlam Barr, to the Parthian.
Meson. John Paterson, and Akzander Bernard, Assistant, to
the Pyramus.
Messrs. J. S. Masted, and J. Love, Animal*, to the Quece
Charlotte.

Mr. Alexander Wilke, to the Ramifies.
Mr. Robert Williams, to the Sappho.
Mr. James Unclear, to the Snap.
Mr. E. livens, and Mr. A.. 7. Hughes, Assistant, to the Tyne.
Mr. T. Jackson, and Mr. Alexander Linton, Assistant, to the
Valorous.

swum' arronrratzuva.
Meows. Robert Young, to the Aid; J. C. Henies, to the
Chanticleer ; George Waller, to the Dispatch ; B. Worth. to the
Doris ; hl. C. Stephens, to the Fly ; W. H. Hooper, to the
Fury ; W. C. hillier, to the Glasgow; John Jermain, to the
Heela ; Thomas Fitzgerald, to the Impregnable.; Charles Grills,
to the Jaseur ; James Clery, to the Pandora • J. S. Butcher, to
the Perseus; W. Grant, to the Pyramus • Pandora;
Golden to
the Queen M Parker, ations; J. W. to the Sappho; W. Tuck-
field. to the Seringagatant ; John G. Lean, to the Shamrock ; A.
Le Neve, to the Tyne; and James Burgess, to the Valorous.

The Rev. J. B. Frowd, to the Impregnable. •
The Rev. D. Lloyd, to the Queen Charlotte.
HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, SCOTLAND.
CAST= AWAY • YINFOL—(THE MARY, OF PORT OLASOOW)
THR CM P. M'DOUOALL AND M4LACMLAS.

Thursday last. Ain MiDeugell, merchant in Glasgow, and
Archibald Arlatidots, master of the deep Mary. of Port Glas-
gow, were put to the Bar, charged by indictment with having,
in the summer of le9o, fitted out and freighted this sloop
at Glasgow for a voyage to Gibraltar and Leghorn, with a
cargo of goods to the value of Fourteen Thousand Pounds,
co which various policies of insurance were effected ; and of ab-
stracting part of the goods from the vessel when of the island of
Bute. and afterwards sinking her, with intent to defraud the
owners of the goods and the persons who had underwritten po-
licies of Insurance upon the vessel and cargo. After the discus-
sion of several preliminary objections en points of form. the diet
against both prisoners was deserted pee loco et tempo, I but, on
the petition of the Crown Advocate, they are recommitted Jo
prison until liberated in due course of law.

Monday, the LIFFEY frigate, Captain the Hon.
HENRY DUNCAN, C.B. arrived at the Mother bank
from Naples Bay, whence she sailed six days after
the VENCEUR. She was released from quarantine on
Wednesday, and came up to Spithead, where she re-
mains. The following is an extract from a private
letter from an Officer at Naples:
NAssas, FiasEAEY Eft, HEM
All the squadron which suddenly assembled in this Bay,
some of the ships of which jobbed from England, refitted nearly
on the war establishment, have now been withdrawn. The
Liffey, Hon. Captain Duncan, sails to.day for England, when
the Rochefort (Sir Graham Moore), Captain C. M. Schoen-
berg, and the Iphigenia frigate, Captain Hyde Parker, will be
the only ships remaining In the Bay. The Active, Sir James
Gordon' has sailed for Leghorn, to land a Lines Messenger,
whence she proceeds for England. The rest of our
are thus stationed :—Revolutionaire, Hon. Captain Pettro:
Malta; Cambrian, Captain Hamilton, on her puma from don-
stantinople, with Mr. Frere, the late Ambassador at that Court ;
Lame, Captain Tait, conveying Sir Thomas Maitland from
Malta to Ancona ; Racehorse, Hon. Captain Abbott, gone to
I land a Messenger for England at Leghorn; Spey, Captain 800.
I wall, at Malta; Scout, Captain Ramsdell, at Corfu.
Lady WARIIENDEIR, and R. W. HAY, Esq. I.rivate
Secretary to Lord MIL vsu.s, came passengers in the
LIFFEY.

Tuesday, the wind blowing hard from the SW.
caused a very high tide at Maryport, which overrun
all the quay; and entered some of the streets ; one
street in particular it has broken up and carried away
entirely, to a very great depth, which is rendered at
present impassable. It entered many houses, and did
other considerable damage. The like has not been
known since the memorable high tide in January,
1796. We fear the whole coast of Cumberland has
suffered by this unusual phenomenon 1 In the Solway
Frith, a great deal of damage has been sustained on
its shores ; the great embankment at the foot of the
river Annan, which was nearly finished, has received
considerable damage, computed at from six to seven
hundred pounds. Numerous individuals in the neigh-
bourhood of that river have met with losses. So rapid
was the force of the tide, that pan of a stone and
lime wall, a considerable way above Annan Bridge,
was levelled with the ground ; the brewery of Messrs.
Ltrrta was inundated, and much loss sustained.
The new Quays were all under water as well as the
houses built near the port. We have not heard of
any lives being lost. At Lancaster, at Liverpool,
and at Parkgate, the tide was also uncommonly high,
and occasioned considerable inconvenience and alarm.

Thursday, pursuant to a sentence of the High
Court of Justiciary, Henry MgConnell, Owen Cal-
laghan, and Meit Cameron, cotton-spinners, were
whipped through the streets of Paisley, for attempt.
ing to assassinate Mr. OAR; and we are happy to
learn, this punishment was inflicted in presence of an
immense multitude of spectators, without the slightest
accident or disturbance.
BRRACH or PROMISE or MA RRIAGIL—At the Gal-
way Assizes a verdict has been
.given against Mr.
DAL?, for the breach of a promise of marriage to
Miss CATHARINE BLAKE, daughter of Mr. TROMAS
BLAKE, of Blakehill—Damages £3OO.
Mr. RICAN has closed his engagement at the Boston
Theatre, having performed sixteen nights to crowded
houses. The premiums on tickets sold at auction,
for the last night, amounted to 640 dollars, making
the cost of some of the tickets over five dollars each.
The total amount of premiums, since the method of
dispesingbevioction was adopted, is 3,015 dollars,
winch has been distributed to various charities.
Madame Fonoit had a party of friends at her haute
in Paris on Wednesday. This celebrated Prima Donna
sang several airs, and never was in finer voice.
The RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR gave a grand dinner
yestetday to a -distinguished party, at his residence in
Harley-street. la the evening, the Countess had an
elegant itssetney, which was tadiionably attended.

TtiE AR;Vk.

Wednesday sad Thursday last, the sth tiratroori
Guards marched from York Barracks to Hamilton
Barracks, near Glasgow. The first division of the
15th Hussars marched into York Barracks on f'riday:
MILITARY PROMDTIONA
WARIRAPICE, APRIL 6. 1821..
4th Regiment of Light Ditgoono-ollecond Lieutenant ,Unbent
Chitty Downes St. Quintin, from the 91st Foot, to be Cot,
net, vice Bruce, who exchanges.
3d Regiment of Foot Guards--Captain Penfield Des Vote:,
from half-pay of the 60th Foot, to be Lieutenant sand Cap-
tain, vice Geurge Evelyn, who exchanges.
11 th Regiment of Foot—Ensign William Richards Derinay,
from half-pay of the 12th Foot, to be Ensign, vice John
2/4•Dermott, who exchanges; Ensign James Wortley, front
the sth Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Quartermaster. vice
Robert Edwards, who retures to his former half-pay.
15th Dltto--Asidstlit-Surgeon Robert Badenach, from the Seth
Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Davy, promoted on the Snit
20th Ditto—Captain Charles Harrison, from half-pay of the
i3d Foot, to be Captain, vice Hamlet )bins, who exchanges.
21st Ditto—Lieutenant John Caldwell, from hail pay of the 94
West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Robert Christie,
who exchanges, receiving the difference; Cornet Robert Ni-
colson Bruce, from the 4th Light Dragoons, to be Second
Lieutenant, vice St. Quintin, who exchanges.
37th Ditto—Captain Joseph Stalnton, from the half-pay of the
York Chasseurs, to be Captain, vice Charles Jones, who

exchanges. .
38th Ditto—lieutessist Andrew Knox Huston, from half-pay
of the 67th Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Henry de Lapastnee,
who exchanges, receiving the difference.
59th Ditto—Supernumerary Assistant-Surgeon Francis Siert.
wriest to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice liadenadh, promoted in
the 13th Foot.
69th Ditto—Colonel Charles Bruce, from half-pay of the 69th
Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice De la
Douespe, deceased.
79th Ditto—Ensign George Munro to be Lieutenantl without
purchase, vice ,Missees, deceased ; Auchtnuty Montressor,
Gent. to be Ensign, vice Munro.
3d West India Regiment—Assistant-Surgeon Hugh Kelly, front
balf-pay of the Ist West India Regiment, to be Assistant-Suva
geon, vice John Clapp Spry, who exchanges.
Colonial Company attached to the Quartermaster-General's De.
pampa* at the Mauritius—Second Lieutenant Charles
M'Kenzie Campbell to be First Lieutenant, without pbrchaSes
wort.
Major John M‘Ra, of the ist Foot, to be Deputy Quartering',
' ow-General to the King's Troops serving in the East Indies
(with the rank-of Lkutenant-Colossal in the Army), vim Stan.
hope, who resigns.
111041PITAL
Staff-Surgeon James Arthur; M.D. to 'be Physician to the
Forces, vice Taylor, dammed; Surgeon John Davy, M.D.
from the 15th Foot, lobe Surgeon to the Forces, vice Arthur.
01PICR Of ORDNANCR, APRIL 5, 1821.
Royal Regiment of AFtillery—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Ro-
bert Bull to be Major of Brigade to the Royal Artillery in
Ireland.
Comae! Royal Engineers—First Lieutenant Theodore Henry
to be Second Captain; Second Lieutenant Henry Nash
Leiden to be First Lieutenant ; Captain Rice Jones, from the
half-pay, to be Captain; First Lieutenant George Dalton,
from the half.psy, to be First lieutenant ; Second Limn.-
sant Patrick Fraser, from the half-pay, to be Second Lieu..
L tenant ; ieutenant:Colonel William Gosset, from the half-
riya;s: be Lieutenant-Colonel; First lieutenant Edward
to be Second Captain; Second Lieutenant George
Francis William Hordes to be First Lieutenant ; Firs Lieu-
tenant Charles Burt, front ckc halt-pay, to be ditto ; Second
Lieutenant John Walpole, from the half-pay, to be Second
lieutenant ; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Charles G. Ellicombe
to be Major of Brigade to the Corps, vice Handheld, deceased.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Southampton.
North Hants Yeanenry Cavalry—Charles Shaw Lefevre the
younger, Gent. to be Lieutenant.
South Hants Yeomanry Cavalry—William Alexander Main-
nos. Esq. to be Captain ; Frederick Wynne Aubrey, Gent. to
be Lieutenant; Charles Roberts. Gent, to be ditto; Edward
Hutton. Gest. to be Cornet; and Richard Jennins, Gent. to
be ditto.