Star.
London, England, 1826-07-12 00:00:00

. Phillip 1A... 3d
Dragoon Guards; Lieutenant Charles Cyril Taylor, from the
46th Foot; Lieutenant Henry Clinton, from the 23d Foot;
Lieutenant David William Barclay, from the-56th Foot.; Lieut.
John Campbell. from the 38th Foot; Lieut. Richard Pallowes
Walond, from the 29th Foot.

To bee Lieutenants of Infantry, by purchase—Cornet Lewis Upton
from the 4th Light Dragoons; Ensign George Lord Ramsay.
front the 36th Foot; Ensign Henry D'Anvers, from the sth
Foot; Ensign Thomas Richardson Auldjo, from the lath Foot ;
Ensign Stratton Robert John Marsham, from the 37th Foot.
To be Ensign, by purchase—Christopher Teesdale, Gent.

The undern
their half pay :

Officers have been allowed to dispow of

. . .
Cornet Philip Wentworth Burltham, half pay Cavalry Staff Corps ;
Captain William Burn, half pay 4th Dragoon Guards ; Captain
John Sparks Byers, half pay Royal Artillery; Major Itichard
Timpson (Lieutenant Colonel) Retired List of Royal Marines;
Lieutenant Colonel John Dunne, half pay Unattached ; Liet.t.-
Colonel John NP Donald, half pay Unattached ; Lieut. Colonel
John Haverfield, half pay Unattached; Major Hugh Hamilton,
(Lieutenant Cotonell half pay 95th Fern ; Captain Hon. John
Kennedy, half pay Independant and Unattached Officers; Capt.
• Francis Frahchessin (Major), half pay York Light Infantry Vo-
lunteers ; Captain Francis Tracy Thomas, half pay 99th Foot ;
Lieutenant John Reid, half pay 54th Foot ; Lieutenant Thomas
Whyte, half pay 17th boot ; Captain Charles Joseph De Fran-
tins', half pay Portuguese (Placers; Captain Ernest, Baron de
Sehmiedern, half pay 7th Light Dragoons; Lieutenant Alexander
blackenzie Shaw, half pay 7th West India Regiment ; Lieut.
Albert. William TinUng, half pay lat Dragoons; Lieutenant
George Drury, half pay 33d Foot; Captain Arthur Shaktirari
half .pay 99th Foot.
The name of the Cornet appointed to the Ed Light Dragoons is
William Shipley Conway, and not William Conway Shipley, as
stated fit the Gazette of the 22d April last.
The appointment of Hospital Assistant Callander to be Assistant
Surgeon, in the ssd Font, stated to have taken place On 19th Jan.
1826, bas not taken place.
The Christian names of 'ensign de Blaquiere, of the Ed Foot, are
Peter Townsend.

The appointment of lieutenant John Hewitt, from half pay
Dillon's Regiment, to be First Lieutenant in the Ceylon Regiment,
stated to have taken place on the Bth September, 1823, has not
taken place.
His Majesty has been pleased to approve of the 3d (or the Prince
of Wales's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards bearing on its standards
and appointments, in addition to any other badges or devices which
may .have heretofore been granted to the Regiment, the words
" Talavera and Vittoria," in commemoration of the distinguished
services of the Regiment at the battle of Talavera, on 2?th and 28th
July, 1809; and at Vittoria, bra Slit Arne. 1813.
111, Majesty has also been pleased to approve of the 20th Regi-
ment of Foot bearing on its colours and appointments, in addition
to any other badges or devices which may have been heretofore
granted to the Regiment, the words $ Vittoria and Toulouse,' ha
commemoration of the distinguished services of the Regiment at the
battle of Vittoria, on list June, 1813; and at Toulouse, on 10th
April, 1814.

mrAnAcuts.

The undermentioned Mere, having Brevet rank superior to
their regimental commissions' have accepted promotion upon half
goy, according to the General Order of the 45th April, 1146:
To be Lieutenant Colonels of Infantry—Brevet Lieutenant Colosret
Francis B. Campbell, from the Seth Foot ; Brevet Lieutenant
Colonel James Allan, from the 94th Foot.
To be Majors of Infantry—Brevet Major Henry Wilson, from 79ii
Font; Brevet Major Frederick William Kysh, from Sth Foot
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Henry Thomas Shaw, from tke 4tlk
Foot ; Brevet Major Henry Croasdaile, from Setb Foot.
Commission in the l st Somerset Regiment of Militia, signed by the.
Vice Lieutenant of the County of Somerset:
Robert Harris, Esq. to be Captain.

NEXT TUESDAY ALL WILL BE OVER.
NEXT TUESDAY SIX THIRTY THOUSAND&
NEXT TUESDAY LOTTERIES END FOR EVER.

THE EVENING STAR..:.

caused the standard of the Prophet to be boi..tej
to it. Bight thousatd Topschistave
their cannon against the Janissaries,' who for
thikhaelves la the streets ansi in their quarters.
submit have been exterminated. On the
restored. It was not a moment interrupted at
has displayed a degree of energy and
. possessed by his uncle Ssttat 111. who pe-
hist' rreetion of the Janiaaries against the esta-

bllshmetit of the NiZ3M

It is thought that this revolt ►ill fender the Divan more accessi-
ble to she representation of the great European Powers, wbu require
the cessation of bloodshed in Greece.

The French Papers of Monday have reached us; but,
with the exception of some accounts from Constantino
ple, and which cannot be relied on, they contain nothing
at all interesting to an English reader. The following
ce extracts:

CONSTANTTNOPE, hare 10.
lladi and Ibrahim Effendi, the Commivioners appointed to go to
the frontiers to treat with the Russians, set nut yesterday, 2CCOM•
panted by a very numerous suite. The Divan had before succeeded
in adopting a very decisive measure relative to the troops to be or
ginized, according to the European system, part of which will be
taken from the Jani.saries—a measure which, in the opinion of the

Franks, may still give grounds for alarm to Christendom. To gain
over the Janissaries, who have hitherto manifested so much aversion
to this change, the Sultan has ordered, that the officers shall be chosen
from the Janissaries. The soldiers are to receive 80 paras per day,
bread, meat, and rice, and also two uniforms per annum.
Those flattering promises have reduced the Janissaries to silence,
and the Mussulmen are so eager that nearly 20,000 have already
enrolled themselves.

News has beet, received from the Mores, that Ibrahim has ad-
vanced to Tripolizea, where he is to wait for Redschid Pacha, in
order to begin in 4bucert their operations against Napoli di Romania,

PARIS, Jot,v f.
Letters from Smyrna say that a report is in circulation that Ibra.
hint Pacha has sustained a considerable defear near Tripolizza. The
Mainotes, atter pretending to make a complete submission, attacked
him in the rear.

Frankfort and other German Papers to the sth inst.
reached ui this forenoon. They contain an article from
the Oriental Spectator, contradicting the report that
IBRAHIM PACHA and SALMI AN BILY had been killed.
An account of sume earthquakes, and, what is quite as
frequent, a convulsion among the German Students,
will be found inleuother part of our Paper.

That Mr. DANIEL O'CONNELL is one of the vainest
and most inconsi,tent of GOD'S creatures must be evi-
dent to all who have taken the pains or had the curiosity
to watch his public conduct. A few years ago, he swore,
by the Holy S.e, that he would have emancipation of
the Catholics unconditional; we believe he permitted
the head of the State to be a Protestant, but a little
mental reservation, and a good deal of power, would
soon have enabled DANIEL to get over that difficulty s
then it was that the English were tyrants, hollow.
hearted sycophants ; in short, every thing bad, for which
he could find epithets. Eighteen months ago Mr. O'Con-
, MILL discovered, that if the English were not all fine
animals," like his three-weeks friend Mr. Curran, they
were noble hearted and generous, enthusiastic in their
love of the Irish, and anxious for every concession to the
Catholics. Then it was, that in the gratitude of his
heart, he was ready to purchase a silk gown and
Catholic emancipation—by what do our readers think P
Why„ by stripping of their rights all the forty shilling
freeholders in Ireland freeholders who, in proportion
Co those above that sum, are as they:tank and file yf ar
regiment to the Commisi:t9ned Officer 4
The late Elections haire induced another change in
the said DAttixt...,- for he' now 'vows that he would not
disfranchise a single forty shilling freeholder to obtain
.Catholic Emancipation to its utrnnst extent.

So much for Mr. O'Coxuar.ila consistency; but this
is neither here not there.- The means he intends adopt:
ing for gaining his end are a more important matter.-7--
Some' of our Re.ders may recollect that Major CART•
wntosor, after petitioning Parliament singly for about
half a century, in favour of Reform, and promoting as
many County Mvetings as possible for the same object,
struck oat the grand idea of suggesting.all his followers
to petition in batches of two dozen each ; but whether
there was a want of (lands or parchment we know not;
but certain it is that the worthy Major, to ose x law
phrase; " took nothing by his motion."

Mr. O'Comazt.t., we understand, intends ?mprosing
on the Masoes plan, by causing a petition for Catholic
Emancipation to be presented every day, or every hour,
(we forget which) during the sitting of Parliament r
What may be the result 'of this system of annoyance we
do not pretend to say ; but if Mr. Otoresxm. is really
anxious tq serve his countrymen, we will tell him the
best means he can adopt to it. h is, that he will shut
himself now and henceforth in a monastery, or bury
himself under an avalanche, like Rosati DODSWORTH,
for 166 years, and though at the end of that period he
may, like the said ROGER, feel " a stiffness in all his
joints," yet we will venture to say, On recovering, he will
find more good has been done for his countrymen
during his absence, than can be effected in ten centuries
while men like him mislead and misguide the people
of Ireland.

The Duke of YORK continued to go on well yester-
day. His Royal Highness received yisits from his three Royal
Sisters. The saddle horses of his Royal Highness were ordered
Ito be in readiness in the morning for the Royal Duke to ride out,
when hit Rdyal Highness bad finished attending to official letters
and military business with Sir H TAYLOR. The Royal Duke
afterwards rode out on horseback for about two hours. Sunday
afterncon his Royal Highness rode out in his open carriage in the
neighbourhood of Hampstead and Highgate.
Yesterday morning the Duke of Gtoucssinn left
town for Cheltenham.

01111===. f 11,4ATTACHTN , from the country, caused the ti
To be Lieutenant Colonels of laf,antty, by purchate—Cept. Chas. and suntanned all the faithful
Andrew °lranian, from the Coldstream- Foot Guards; Mar
asibin turned their cat
bled ail
. Robert Bitterne Browne, frost the litt Feet; Major Rands -
; Jain Blanc, fro the qbd foes. thine days defended thiltnselvi
Pinson, To be Majon of Infantry, by purcitue—Captafis John Whltehill Ali those.wlto did not subsni
Parsecs, from eh, 28th Foot ; Captain Hon, Henry Dundas, ifth tranquillity was restored•
aighl from the Coldstream Font Guards.'
per, SULTAN blanato4b ha
new?' To be Captains of infantry, by purchase—Lieutenant Hon. Richard
so. So_ • ' Hare, from the Bth Foot ; Lieutenant Edward Moil Brooke, courage which was not posses
from the 17th Foot ; Lieutenant Phillip Dundas, from the ad fished in 1807, in an insurrect
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