Star.
London, England, 1816-03-11 00:00:00

in the Army,
Major Foster Lech Coons, of the ad West India kegiment.
Major James F. Fulton, of the Outatllan Fencibles.

Jelin

Tube

STAII. •
Major Henry Hardy, of the loth Foot, to be Deputy Quarter.
Master-General to the Troops serving in the Island of Ceylon
(With the rank of LteutecanteColonel id the Army), vice
lermin, deceased.
Captain Sir Nicholas Trent to be Majer in the Army, be being
appointed to serve with the Portuguese Troupe, vice bit It.
Arbuthnot, removed to the Coldstream Regiment of Foot

Guard,. -
Captain C. M. Clenehey to be MRjor in the Army, he being
appointed to wive with the Pottuguese Troops, via Sir T. N.
Hill, removed to the Ist Regiment of Foot Guards.
Lieutenant A. P. de Burgh to be Captain In the Army, be being
appointed to SCSVS the Portuguese Troops, vice Breatos,.
who declines

Litotes/if laikeilloblinen to be Capin to the Army, iat kelp!
appototed ram with the Pertutuese Troops, vice Sir N.
Tram
lAnnenant A. brOrader to be Cape& In the Army, he being
ippehurd to serve with the FMtegueseTroops, viee•Ciencitey.
I.lnotenant M. Brown -to be Captain in the Army, be heing
appointed to serve with the PortugasseTroops, vim Blakistots,
who declines.
sosenros,
Deputy le menor John Gum/ft to be Inspector of Hospitals to
the Forces on the Continent of Europe only.
To be Deputy Inspeaon of Hospitals to the Forces on the
Batson of of Europe waly—Physician to the Forces G. Denethe,
M. D. mod Stair Surgeon Chutes Groskopf, MD.
To be Physician to the Forme on the Comdr ent of Europe only :
fitatSergem Victor Sergei.
Tvbs Serpens so the Forces on the Continent of Europe 0n1y....
Serpens Frederick Grositopf, of the lit Light Dragoons of the
King's German Legion; Surgeon H. Deppen„ of the sd Lime
Betta Sen of the King's Denman Leese; Surgeon Frederick
Westing, of the M Hussars.
To be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces—Hospital-Assistant Chas.
Torre, vice Bette, promoted in the Bemswick Hussars.
To be Hospital-Ant:east to the Ferces--Hospital-Mate Charles
Q. Palmer, vice Guignet, deceased.
IMMUOIANDUM.
The appointment of Edwin Dashwood Kkg, Gent. to be
Cornet, without purchase, in the Sib Light Dragoons, as stated.
Is the Gazette of the 17th ult. has not taken place.
EaanTese in dte Gisette of e.I lust.
For Lieutenant Branford C.rowgey, from the 83d Foot, to be
Lieetrnant in the 7th Royal Veteran Battalion, vice Nagger,
oat the Retired List—
ilea,ieetenant Bamford Dowry, from the RSI Foot, to be
' Lieutenant in theeth Royal Veteran liattallou, vice Taylor,

pbced on the Retired Lat.
Coovoloslow to the Royal Flint Militia (Rifts Corr), signed by
the Lord lieutenant of the County of Flint.
Second lieutenant it. 13. Parry to be lint Lientenaat, •ice Har-
wood. superseded.
/elm Simons, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Parry, pro.
*noted.

• BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
March IC, urge Earp, of No. 91, St. Johr.-stratt, Cterkt
London, bru.h•maaufaeurur, dealer and cbaptuan, at tau, at

April 5, William and Thomas Worts, of Great Yarmouth, Nor-
folk, corn-factors, merchants, dealers, charnen and copartners,
• at ten, at the Black Lion resent, Great Yes mouth.
BANKRUI'VCY SUPERSEDED.
Jerenslidt Terry, late at Pigburn, parish of Brodgworth, York-
shire, broker, dealer and chapman.
BANKRUPTS.
Thomas Davies, of Carmarthen, ironmonger, dealer and chap-
man to surrender March 20, 2t, and April 20, at twelve, at
the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornses, Mewls. Ostmeste
and Ward, Bristol; or Mr. Spencer Newcombe Meredith,
Lincoln's fun, Laotian.
Joseph Firth and Thomas Firth, now or late of Robert Town,
parish of Birscal, Yorkshire, cordwainen and leather dealers,
dealers, chapatti', and copartners, March 22, 29, and April 20,
at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Huddersfield. Anomie',
Messrs. Willis, Fairdiorne, and Clarke, Warnford-court, Lon-
don • sr Mr. Matthew Brown, Huddersfield.
Willan King, now or late of the Hamlet of Thorpe, Norwich,
nutlet, dealer and charms, March 29, 30, and April 23, at
four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Anomie*, Messrs. Simp-
son and Rackleans, Norwich : or Messrs. W. and G. Taylor,
Featherstone Buildings, Hatboro, Leaden.
John Jones, of Norwich, hatter, bodes, dealer and thapman,
March 26, 27, and April 20, at four, at the Norfolk Hotel,
Norwich. Attendee, Messrs. De Hagtte and Stone, Norwich.
Thomas Warington, of l'ortsnsuuth, Hants, grocer, dealer and
chapman, March 2 I , at one, March 22, at eleven, and April 20,
at one, at the Fountain lon, Portinsootb. Anoraks, Mr. Thom
ma* Bilggs, 5.2, Kesuftesseato Strand, Louden ; or Mr. Dav:d
William Weidell,Gosport.
elan Trittram, of Balton, Staffindabire, coalmtaster, matinee,
dealer andehapmao, April 1, at tve.April 3 and 20, at eleven,
at the Littleton Area lan, Penkrisdp. At-oraks, Messrs.
btephenson and Son, North-plats, Gray'alendane, London;
or Messrs. Willlin and lop. Mmes.
home Wood and Thomas Wood, of Othwinford, Worcester-
shire, spade add shovelmtakers, donde.. and chapmen, and co-
partners, Match IS, at Ave, March 19, and April 20, at eleven,
at the George Inn. Bewdley. Anoraks, Mr. Charles Constable,
Symand's Inn, London ; or Mr Robins, Stourbrldge.
William Hutton, of Alarworth Mill, Lancashire, bleacher,
March 20, 21, and April 20, at eleven at the Dog Tavern, in
Manchester. Attendee. Mows. adssiesd and Ainsworth. is
Manchester; et Mien. Milne and Parry, Temple, Lando).
William Fedora, of Banbury, Oxfordshire, dealer and chairman,
March 99. 29, and April 20' at dere'', at the Red Horse, *rat.
ford upon-Avon. Anomies, Mr. Francis DintLys Pershere;
or Messrs. Hurd, Shaw, and Johnson, King's Bench Walks,-
Tesnple, London.
Ann midmost, of Bath, jeWeiler, silversmith, dealer and chap-
woman, March 25, 26, and April go, at one, at the anima-
ph, r Inn, Ba h. Attornies Messrs. Frinvd and Raw. Serbs
street. Lincolo's lan, Land:of or Mr. Thomas M edam%
Bath.
Willie

um Hnwden, of Cannon street, Landon, Internee broker, i
dealer. and chapman, March its, at twelve, March 19, and
April 20, at one, at GuildhalL Attornies, Messrs, Ksersey and
/Spurr, 118, ilishepagate street-withim
antes Jeffs, of Burford, Oltfordshire, lianhess-filler,l
dealer and chapman, March les at oven.% March 19, and
April 20, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. BLuidiurd
and Murray, Temple.
William Gibbon, now or late of Peatefran, Yorkshire, woollen-
draper, dealer and chapmati, March fte, 29, and April 20, at
eleven, at the George Inn, Huddersfield. Anoraks, -Mr.
Greenwood, Huddersfield; or Mr. Batty*, Chancery-lane.
John Darwin, late of Portsmouth, but now of Wapping Wall,
Middlesex, tarot, March 19, SS, and April 20, at ten at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. P.T. Cbampaeys, No Symoiid's
Inn, Chancery-Ism.
John Miekle, late of King-street, bat now of Bedford-street,
Covent-Garden, tayliirs dealer and chapeau, March lit, 23,
and April 20, at ten, atGuildhall, Auanny, Mr. Parton, 14,
Waibrook, Loudest.
Edward Olthertesof Loughborough, Leicestershire, timber-mer-
chant and veteiller, March is, at for, March le, and April
20, at eleven, at the Mars Head, Loughborough. Attornies.
Mr. Thomas 'iehbutt, Junior, I I, Gray's Inn-square, London;
or Mr. Joseph Almond Cropper, Loughborough.
James ikanin, of Birmingham, winainerchant„ dealer and chap-
man, March 29, 30, and April 20, at eleven, at the White
Horse Inn, Birmingham. Attendee, Messrs. Baxter and Be tit-
her, Furniture Inn, London ; ee Mr. Bird, Birmingham.
Mark Reed, now or late of Ponsea, Hants, haberdasher, dealer
and chapman, March 11, 23, and April 90, at tee, at'Ouililhall.
Attorney, Mr.ltkhstd Harvey, Conker-street, Chances y-law
William King, of butines, Middlesex, bather, dealer and chap-
p nein, March 16, 23, and April 20, at twelve, at Guildhall...-
, Atturnies, Messrs. Rigge and Merrifield, Carey-street, Lemke,
or Mr. It. Horns, Egham, Surrey.
John Years*, rat Aldersgate-street, London, commission agent,
dealer and charlatan, Match 18, U, and April so, at tenon
GwldbalL Atturney,'Mr.Coates, Peal-street,Finsburrsquare.
William Nesbitt, of North aut.st, City Road, Tunbridge ware-
nu.nefaeturer, dealer and charm**, March *6, 512, and April
30, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Thomas Bennett,
Tiikenbouse-yard,Lothbury.
George Burgess, late of 16, Upper Bakerstreet, Mary-la-bonne,
Middlesex, hawker, dealer and chapinan, March 16, 23, and
April itO, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. James, bucklers.
bury, Cheapside.
Ebenezer Charles Cox, of the Cecil Coffee-house, in the Strand.
' Middlesex, victualler, March 16t 23, and April 214. at twelve,
at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. William Eldred, jun. Hall Stair-
e. se, Middle Temple.
DIVIDENDS to he made at GUILDHALL.
March 30, William Heather, Cockspurstreet, boot-maker, at
eleven. April 13, Edward Collinson, Crooked-lane, oil-merchant,
at twelve. April 13, James AlutrB, Carshahon, paper-maker, at
twelve. April 97, Edward Barchard, .Fenchorch-street-tbamben,
ship-broker, at twelve. March 60, George and Michael Isaacs,
Bevis Marks, merchants, at twelve. March 30, James Hinckley
and Samuel Williams, Old 'Change, warehousemen, at eleven.-
March 30, Edward and Francis Kent, of Mark-lane, wine-mer-
chants, at one. March 30, George Steadinantlaycock, Uxbridge,
linen draper, at one. March 30, Thosnas Wilmot, of Cheyney-
walk, Chelsea, coal-merchant, at eleven. March 30, F. Beanett
Goldeey, Seymour-court, Bucks, lace-merchant, at eleven. March
19, Esther and Simeon Nathan Joseph, Bury-street, merchants,
at one. May 4, Charles Hamence, Woaderd. papcvnuAufacty-
RC, 11: Or.ll

SURREY MEETING.

In cuniequenee of a Reqniffon •
. aped
number of the most respect:date Frei:hold-re, so's
rout Meeting of the Comity of Surrey 144t4t.
Saterday last, at the Spread Etele Inn, ED: 9
take into consideration the propriety of peti.
Parliameest against the eon tinuance of the Incemet:ril;
The High Sheriff having taken the chair -1/4
the Requisition, and recommended that a fa 7,424
ing shuu'd be given to every Gentleman D. 7.
whatever might be the sentiments delivered
Mr. Dasasorr then Caine forward and ohk.red'4,,
of the two important questions for their conide;:"
that day, the first, namely the lacome Tat,
It.""
which came so borne to every mast's bosom, tod`s„
so well known, and understood, that every thio,7
lengthened comment on it was rendered unmet:tit"
The measure was first propose/ by Mr, pi;
Li
year 1793, as a War Tax, and as a War r4t
been retained by every succeeding Adage:aro"
and when the Chancellor of the Excbervo,
quibble or subterfuge, from the omission of 1,:er;i.1,.
and no longer," in the last 1371, endemutj•
prove that the measure was intended to beaTilit,,!',
time of peace, he acted in a manner unamoyot
Minister of a great State—(Losid 0'4210..41:
Tax itself was so unjust in its Fo
tt.rial in its operation, to rept;:.;.iarit to therieip!
of a free constitution, that he rseig!.t tetra
the most ohnosions ever levied, and cirtLl ooly
jusifiad by the must urgent necessity. Ish,atea,
the exertions of the yeoman - tt destroyed tbei4-1.
try of the trader—it appalled the spirit orki_
(1/o.foure).—lt placed the rich and the pkg.
high and the low, equally under the jorisdicio
Commissioners, Assessors, and Sarchirgere.
Act contained even a retrospeltive cLuue,
a Commissioner might go back on any G:nthe,
two, three, four. or five years, it be thoov4
His Majesty's Ministers, having found the Tat
(sap:astable, had had r‘cninse to the principlea,.
et iajtera, and endeavoured to gain over the A •
tural Interest, by lowering the burden as it
them ; but if he knew any thing of tire bold alb
spirit of the hardy yeomanry of this country, th,
would disdain to be relieved at the expense of
fellow-subjects—(aplaleure).—But the boon u '
daously offered was not worth the receiving, fors4
was taken from the Tax on the grower mut f
with increased weight on the consumer, who,
in consequence, be less able to purchase his Fa
He would say it his Majesty's Ministers 'doped
system of economy and reform—not economy
reform to the eye merely, but radical econony
reform in every department of the State, it woo

~ -

the
bid stil
44 :he
proper
Mr.
pert? 1
blishrn
Sir
Plan
hale r
fence c
thine
and ha
well 01
Mr. D
Went
worthl
ihad ci
'nixed

otba

.

TI
lizilt
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--

effectually prevent the necessity of recurringto
odious Tax—(umlarme.) He trusted that they,
common with the whole country, would Pet.
against it ; and that next week they w9uid lust
satisfaction to learn it had gore " to the tomb of
the Capulets"—(upplause.) With respect to the
cord point, the Urge Military Establishment,
one knew how intimately it WAS connected with tar
Property Tax. Wei), shouid we now depart from iy
constitutional jealousy of large standing armiesale9
entertained by our ancest:rs ? They wearatedt4
character of the British army—they felt orrairi

Vitt
4
0

111e1
41011
pr):
M3Ol

the

gratitude for their exati.ms-Lthey honoured thn
for their ti iunaphs in every part of the world n.!..!
they had fought, but above all, Vr their tramai.
dent braveryat Waterloo, where tircy overthrew a
Tyrant of Europe, the man who was beta wbe '
scourge of the human race.
Per quasi tor penes patrio caruere sepekts.
They would give to the veteran hi: pasts;
would permit the soldier, who had fought the
of his country, to beat his sword into a plough,*
they would render him happy in the bosom:fa
family, but they would take from him the triage
tinsel with which he WAS now encumbered,
adorned ; and they would give to him the pixie
simple dress, which best became a British sok.Stil
But above all, they would not have him itamwd
in barracks, but to mix with the other citizens 64
he might feel he was himself one. He then welt:
an examination of the establishments, fired atm *tle
tour great Treaties of the last century, Andreae:ad
that we had less now to apprehend from the Stan,
the Continent, than at those periods. Ii a forces
wanted to defend the Colonies, the army intended
be kept at home might be sent there. Ilan
threatened our shores, could we not depend as
spirit and bravery of our gallant yeomanry ? Here
sorry that so large a force should be thought •
sary for Ireland, for he had passed a considerab!er
lion of his life in Ireland, and he never knew so.
generous, open-hearted set of men than those wll
he met there; they might be governed by
but they would never be put down by force. larsi
of sending an army to Ireland, he would say redo
her grievances--do away Middlemen—let the
lity and Gentry reside on their estate:, 'deem*
youth, and instead of a bayonet. the peoplenet
governed with a constable's s• atf—(apitkoc) 171
Honourable Gentleman concluded by cm:Wig "t^
A Petition against the Property Tax, and a h;ge
M
Rau Establishment, be presented to the Itut
Commons."
Earl of SURREY.--" Concurring, as I do, is ev"
sentiment uttered by the worthy Gent:.riaa,
opinion you have just heard, I am happy to
opportunity of seconding, the motion. In my ht'sr;e
view of the subject, nut:ling can alleviate the;'
tresses of this country, except the abandonmevl
this odious and pernicious Tax—(ll44)—et'lll''
with the most rigid economy in every dePartlaot
the State —( Hear, hear ),—aud a reductibe d
military establishmeet, as tar as is consistent "AO_
defence of the country, and the security of our tit',
and liberties, as they Wt.rc: eSta Wished at the POI
of the Revolution." •
The Petition was then read. I: reprobated,ilvel
strong terms, the projected renewal of the
Tax, and pointed out, in forcible language, th'4.;
gers which were likely to be created oy the est.'"
ment of a large military force in time of peace; 4:
prayed that the House of Commons would refu'e
sanction to either of that unconstitutional met`-u"'
Mr. BENJAMIN SHAW. M.P. obcaved, tli4 be
decidedly hostile to the Ircome Tax, and
opinion, that the Petition should have for its objet
and for its object alone, the repeal of that Tal•
Mr. CALVERT spoke against the Property To
the Peace Establishment.
Mr. LOWND69 was in favour of the Military V
blishment. He regretted the subterfuges to

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ing to this
t they, I
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I have the
Dmb of al
to the se.
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with the
t from the
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aerated the
t unmixed
ured ghee
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threw tii
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the,'
the battles
ughshasei
som of his
fringe and
iered, not
plain and
It sow !
;inward
inns, 1114
Wee! into
d alter the
contended
le States f
I force was
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F an enemy
,end on thit
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ight new•
lerable pnr.

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nuldnes4
:e. InsteAi
say recites!
the Nob,-
.thieve the
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we
ring " that
a 11:ge Mi.
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in eveq
WI.,(10.
10 take 1;1
my h If Midll
ite the d'
donment
cvnjoineJ,

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ibn of. irit'
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f our righ
die pco

ited, in yr,
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to establish
peace; ar.
d refuse it
1 measures
thsit he "
gni vas c
r its objet'
t Tax.
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litarl Est
es to who