is so narrow that a conversation may be carried on between parties on 
the opposite summits of the gorge, the sides of which are many hun- 
dreds of feet high. Onwards we went, the scenery growing wilder and 
wilder every step, until our advance was actually stopped by the inter- 
lapping of the huge rocky cliffs, the river only finding a passage, and 
too inaccessible and deep to permit of further progress by that means. 
We reluctantly retraced our steps until we arrived at the Doethian, 
following its course until we reached its junction with the Towey, and 
proceeded down the latter until we got to Rhaudir-mwyn. Here a 
vehicle met us, and conveyed us to the pretty little town of Llandovery, 
pleasantly situated on the Towey. Having explored the ruins of the old 
castle at the latter place, and the new Educational College, we next 
morning retraced our steps to the place where we quitted tho river 
Towey the day previous, and followed it down to Llandovery. This 
latter part of the river forms so complete a contrast to what we had 
just left,' that, although it is strictly beautiful, after the scenes wo had 
just left, we could not sufficiently appreciate it Seen, however, tn 
route upwards, this river would not fail to attract the attention of the 
most fastidious. Glorious woody reaches of river — overhanging 
foliage 
" Stretched owny from glade to glade, 
A green interminable shade" — 
rich reflections — bits such ns Redgrave would rejoice in, and do justice 
to : there, arriving at rocky bits, fit subjects for Jutsum s able pencil, 
and lastly, at scenes which Richardson would idealise into reality. 
A few words more and 1 have done. We had but a luisty glimpse 
as this account will show — of scenery exceeding anything in North 
Wales in point of wild and barren grandeur, and, what is more to the 
purpose, in an artistic point of view, — more comprehensible in conse- 
quence of the extreme nan-owness of the vales in the truly nud justly 
so called '• Land of the Gorges." Notwithstanding the shortness of 
our visit, I can conscientiously say, to any one possessed of good pluck, 
a stout pair of legs, and copnble of taking strong exercise, that he will 
not regret if he follows our example. The exertions he will be called 
upon to make to see some of the scenes I have attempted to describe 
will be very great Let not that thought, however, deter him ; l'or 
“ “gX* n/utru travrif." 
Once start, and the rest will induce him to proceed further. An in- 
creased stock of wealth will be the result. And, in conclusion, let mo 
say to each of your readers— whether he bo fisherman, artist, general 
lover of nature, or in want of change — 
“ Si sapis ipse veni.” 
I am, sir, your sincere well-wisher, 
no ol Sexzx. 
P.S.— Should any of your renders take my advice, and bo in want of 
further inturmutlon as to the means of access to the country 1 havo 
described, I shall be most happy to give it 
AGRICULTURE. — THE HARVEST OF 1853 t>. 1851. 
Sir,— A s this question Is the principal topic of the day, and people 
who know but little about it ore saying it is such a wonderful good time 
with the farmers, I trust I shall set their minds at ease, and show the 
they are wrong, and at the same time write nothing that can be ques- 
tioned. Uelore entering upon this important and vast question, I would 
advise the tanners not to sell their wheat, for I have reason to believe it 
will be dearer. My reasons arc— let any one travel through this country 
now who did twelve months ago, and it will be very rare that an old 
wheat-rick can be seen. I know places where as many as ten old ricks 
might be seen lost year at this time, ami now not one. Is it likely that 
these persons will have so much wheat to take to market this year os 
last ? Can any one think that they have ten new ricks this year ? And 
agam, having just sold those ricks, they must liavo the money and think 
they will sell wheat at £10 to £l2 a load. No ; only those men that 
want money will sell. So that, in the first place, they cannot sell so 
much ; and in the second, they will not. And one word more How is 
it there is so much talk about tho crops ?— simply because wc were gra- 
ciously blessed with fine weather to gather it into our homes. If it had 
been wet, the cry about largo crops would havo been stopped: but 
Whether it is line or wet the largeness cannot alter — only the quality 
not the quantity. Lust spring, people were crying out about how thin 
the wheat looked ; if this is true, and in many places it was, it must 
have been so when it was cut, for wheat does not come up in spring 
' ou might ask me— bow is it wheat lias sunk lately ? I would say, that 
on account of tho bad harvest lost, year, farmers' stock did not hold out 
till harvest, consequently the money ran short, and directly after harvest 
they were obliged to thrasli to have money to keep on with ; and another 
reason is, that persons who go by hearsay keep crying the crops up, and 
make them out so wonderful, that the miller won't buy. And again I 
read in the paper the other day that some person had Calculated that 
our country was better £50,000,000 by this harvest. I should like to 
see this man’s calculation, if he has any, put in The Field next week 
for people to rend. 
But to return to my subject All will own last year was a very bad 
harvest ; but I might here say, that I have heard this I am about to 
write corroborated by some sensible fanners, who, as a body I am 
happy to say are fast improving. The cost of every acre sown is £6 and 
upwards. Last year the farmer had an average of three sacks, which 
made £4. l ss., showing a loss of 22 s. per acre, when the prices were at 
famine This year it will cost ns much: and can men of knowledge 
think that an acre wiU this year pay £l when 22s. is deducted ? I fear 
“°L M W Tn jUSt ,0 ? dd - t,,n, “ t,lc are the men that ought 
to be thought of first, and not last, as they now are, and us they are 
general^; said to be an ignorant set, I fear they have as much sense in 
their little finger as those that go about crying up the crops have in their 
body. II a tradesman lias a good year, no one knows about it ■ but 
every one does if a farmer has. It is a great wonder that our farmers, 
il they do what these people say they do, have not ere now ridden in 
their carriages In writing this letter I am sure I may suy, from the 
best ol judges, It is only a fair average crop.-I an, Sir. yours 
Aylesbury. ’ 
Cochin. 
TnE DEGENERACY OF FOXHOUNDS &c 
amn™n^l t,,nL ' ** 80 *“ u P ,ed »“ the celebration of tho summer 1 
amusements— racing, yachting, and cricket-that our all-absorbing 
TV 1 ,”* f ° r the occ « io “* morning exhiliraUnf 
" y .K orgo « cn ^ or * hi, *t?» are not now as they used 
l^on irill wo m *, V ' tha * n,any of the “o* ardent in the 
»won wiii go half a mile out of their way for a friendly chat with the 
huntsman, or look into the dormitory and give a cheering look at his 
old acquaintances who are always ready to acknowledge, with un 
n r gr “ t, ‘ Ude for * nch attention ; and many, now 
called sportsmen, will pass the same without notice, the first day of the 
season, when, on their well^hosen parade, men, horses, and hounds. in 
all the exuberance ot pride, strength, and condition, to greet a noble 
•mm on his first appearance To know that there are lumndl in the 
nCar the hunt3man at the finale, constitutes a modem 
THE F IELD. 
ask others to do what they show no disposition to do UuunsolVva. , 
expcc ‘ * , (food example through my young frlcml Lord Portsmouth, 
who has lately formed a largo establishment, near my property, at 
Huretbou riu - park ; nud, as his tenants haw most of them entered into 
new covenants, I doubt not they will accede to his wishes about hou.ul 
puppies, ns tho Kggsford tenants always did for his father. He 
came into large projieriy in Devonshire, about the year 179 4. soon alter 
which i purchased fitted, or sixteen couple of harriers lor him. from 
Mr. Chi cheater, near Barnstaple, and they were soon turned into fox. 
hounds; three err four seasons they hunted red dcor; kcad-quartara, 
Dulvcrton and Linton, to which places I went with him; wo were 
oL*o at Mr. Willoughby Stowcll’s-that is tho country for native 
hospitality and right good sportsmen. I toko up your paper with 
avi.hty to read of them; I used to hunt with them formerly in Sfr 
Thomas Aclaud's and Colonel Basset s time, near Barnstaple— I expect 
there are tew who can say the same. The north of Hampshire lias 
shown more sport during the last five years thnn 1 recollect for many 
Ul ° nU "‘ but 1 “S^dl one day wiU, Mr. Ashton 
‘ with that some of the foxes gayu up too soqn this last season. 1 will 
say a word or two more, for on this sulject 1 never know when to stop ; 
I constantly soo your paper in the winter months; your able writer on 
bunting subjects, bo he who bo may, seems to Know something about it 
by which l moan a great deal;, it will be a national benefit if he can 
solve tho difficulties we labour under. Now, as to horses; proper 
make, shape, and strength, for cavalry os well ns hunturs. Mr. Cecil 
says they must bo thorough- bred for the latter. Why do tho English 
people lot tho lorolgnera, outbid Ihern at tho sales, and how keep up the 
succession always required ? Why do I see so few thorough-breda for 
twenty und thirty years together iu so many largo establishment*, and 
always selecting horses of great weight anil bone for the heavy ground 
in the woodland*. If Mr. Grevillo gives up racing, w hy will he nqt 
endeavour lo try lor horses that w ill carry fourteen or fifteen stone when 
they are at their full strength, eight years old ? I fear many full-blood 
would bo too impetuous for the eluise. I expect artificial food would 
not do to continue so long. A neighbour bod some hunters, bred in 
Hertfordslurv, led on milk till he prepared them for work, and then 
they had blotches all over, ftnd no use. 
1 am an advocate for an additional tax on two-year-olds brought to 
the post, and a sliding scale oil to live. Such Is the rage on tho turf, 
that I think not ono less Derby colt would start, but some would attempt 
to breed more powerfiil animal*, with shorter logs and Joint*, for tho 
chase, and think, with me, (hat it would Ik? better to ho under tho turf 
than on it— but far hb It from me to interfere with tho amusements of 
other people. Could I be fluifercd with the hope of your powerful 
assistance iu my cause, I would beg the fnvonr of a Him In answer; If 
not, pray don't lfct this, my scrawl, occupy a moment longer of vour 
time. I am, Sir, your very obedient son ant, i\ S. 
CUB-HUNTINO. 
Sm,— Tho 1st Inst,, I was told, was tho duy for tho commencement 
of cub-hunting, with Mr. Drake’s foxhound* Out of bed I jumped 
und away I went, when we found a litter of nice cubs in borne beans at 
Denham, belonging, I believe, to Mr. Curtiss. Wc had with u, about 
fifteen couple, and a nice hour's sport we hud; at the end of which wv 
pulled one down. I inquired, and found that tho foxes were very 
plentiful in this hunt; so I went home highly delighted.— 1 am sir 
yours - Cochin. ' 
PRICE OF PAPER. 
Sir,— I send you two paragraphs, cut from newspnporx, that may 
Interest many of your readers, now that so much attention Is being 
paid to the paper question.— Yours, &c., PArracs. 
“ Cheap Paper — The Donj [stand Vindicator snys : • Dr. Antisel lias 
invented a pulp, which, in its raw state, will not cost more than about 
one-sixth of a cent per pound ; and, by the aid of a machine Invented 
by Mr. Nolan, car, be brought into the market made into paper „t a 
cost of about four cents per pound. Paper at present costs about 
sixteen cents, so that the value of the invention can at onco bo seen. 
Tho matcrlul Irom which the pulp is manufactured will nourish and 
grow abundantly in ground that is at present useless to the farmer and 
here, too, the community will be tho gainers. Wo have seen nn.l 
examined specimens of tho pulp, and have no hesitation in pronouncing 
it just the thing wanted. It is as white and dear as the mo t clearly 
bleached cotton, and It is capable of the most delicate tint. Tl.e harsh- 
ness and transparency of the straw paper is not to be found In It, while 
it is capable of the highest finish, maintaining all tho pliancy and 
toughness of the pure linen rags.' ” 
“ Sib,— O bserving in the Daily Xttcs of Saturday, August 12 a 
communication from an anonymous correspondent, stating that he wo* 
in possession of a process fur obliterating printer’s ink from the surface 
of newspapers, I beg to state that ever since the public announcement 
of tho accruing scarcity of paper, I directed my attention experi- 
mentally, with a view to supply the demand, und succeeded in 
discovering a beautiful, inexpensive, and effective method of utilising 
if I may so speak, 'waste paper,’ and which, perhaps, in tho present 
state of the paper trade may, in its practical results, prove to 
be not less important than the discovery or paper making Itself 
Haying brought my process to the required point, I lodged my specifi- 
cation and applied for letters patent on tho 1 8th July last, for the In- 
vention of ’treating all kinds of paper whereon any printing, engraving 
engrossing, letter-writing, or lithographing has been printed or Im- 
pressed, so that the same may be completely removed, discharged or 
Obliterated lrom the said paper, and so that the said paper may l.o 
readily re-used in sheets, or be re-converted uml worked up again into 
its primitive pulp by the ordinary method, and he again manufactured 
into and be used us paper.' In view, Sir. of the public importance of 
the paper question, and the much desiderated production of ‘cheap' 
pupor, the information may be of interest to you. Sir, and to the 
numerous readers of the Daily Xars . — I am. kc.. Cuables Maybubi 
Archer, 3, St James's- gardens, Haverstock-hill, Hampstcad-rood.’’ 
911 
be Ensign, without purchase, and Adjutant, vleo Walmshv. who rcsinns 
the Adjutancy only. Sept. 16. 
23rd Foot— Lieutenant Augustus Applethwalto to bo Adjutant, vice 
lorivus, who resign* the Adjutancy only. Sept. 16. 
32nd boot William Bailey, gent., to bo Ensign, by purchase, vice 
Shortt, who retire*, Sept. 1 5. 
1 0th Foot Palmer Whalloy, gent., to ho Ensign, without purchase 
vice st. Clair, appointed to the 4th Foot, Sept. 15. 
41st Foot— Captain Julius Edmund Coodwvn to ho Major, by pur- 
chase vice Northcy. who retires; Lieutenant Frederick Oierburg Bligh 
lo Do Captain, by purchase, vice Goodwyn, Sept 15. 
43rd Foot— Ensign Harry Armstrong Bre tt, from tho 82nd Foot, to 
bo Ensign vice White, whose appointment ou tho 8th Sept, has boen 
Cancelled, Sept. 15. 
Rolitr't t' 0 f > * lieutenant Trovor GoITto l>c Captain, by purchase, vice 
Rob rt .1, Garden, who retires ; Ensign Henry Sate Willoughby to bo 
Livuu.imnt, by purchase, vice Goff; Rouse Douglas Douglas, gent, to bo 
Ensign, by purchase, vleo Willoughby, Sept. 15. 
l.ith Foot— Ensign George Norland Hutton to bo Lloutonont without 
Ze! Te S2EJ2S? BrookM ’ ^ ,0 1,0 ^ wluw «* ***“•• 
6uth toot— -Ensign Edwyn Frederick Temple, from the l)8th Foot to 
bo Lnslgn, without purchase, vico Birch, promoted, Sept i„ it cu 
tenant Henry Reynold* We, -go to he Captain, without purchase vice 
Brevet-Major McCaskill, deceased ; Ensign John Granville llarkue,* 
to 1>e Lieutenant, without purchase, vleo M erge, Aug, l!» ; Ensign 
William Hamilton Hichanls to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vico 
Harltncso, whose promotion by purchase, on the 1st Sept , ls6| has 
been cancelled. Sept 16. 
57th Foot — Lieutenant Frederick Percy Lea to lie Captain, without 
purchase, vico Jones, deceased ; Ensign Cnvendl.h Venables to 1*. 
Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Leo, Aug. 7 ; Ensign James Hornby 
Bullet* lo bo Lieutenant, without purchase, vico Venable*, whose pro- 
motion without purchase, on tho lltli Aug , 1864, has Ken cancelled 
Aug. 1 1 , Ensign William Josser Coope to bo Lieutenant, by purchase, 
vice Boiler, whose promotion by purchase, on the l.sth Aug,, I v, ha* 
been cancelled ; Alfred Frederic Adolphus Made, gent., to l>u Ensign 
without purchase, vico Venables promoted, Sept. 16, 
73rd Foot — William Gordon, gent., to bo Ensign, without purchase 
Sopt. 15. 
74th Foot — Ensign William Shaptcr Hunt to be Lieutenant, without 
purchase, vice King, deceased, June :l« ; Ensign Arolululo William 
Chalmers Miigrnth, from tho 26th Foot, to bo Ensign, vioo Hunt 
Sept. 15. 
77th Foot— nontenant John Nicholson to bo Captain, without pur- 
chase, vice Dllko, deceased; En-dgn Arthur Francis Maine to bo 
Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Nicholson, Aug. 13. 
82nd Foot — Henry Wallace Dowkcr, gent., to be Ensign, by purchase 
vice Bre tt, appointed to the 43rd Foot, Sept. 15. 
85th Foot William Robert Bell, gent., to bo Ensign, without pur- 
chase, Sept. IS. r 
88th Foot— Ernest Augustus Perceval, gent, to be Ensign, by pur- 
chase, vleo Webb, promoted. Sept. 15. 
93rd Foot Henry Campbell Stirling, gent, to bo Ensign, without 
purchase, vice Playbills, promoted, Sept, 1 5, 
9 4th Foot — Cnptain Henry George lhiller to be Major, without pur- 
chase, vico Cameron, deceased; Lieutenant Gilbert Mahon to bo 
Captain, without purchase, vice Bailor, July 1; Lieutenant Henry 
John N allot, to ho Captain, without purchase, vice Mahon, whoso pro- 
motion on the 21st July, 1851, lias been cancelled, July 21; Ensign 
Kobert Alexander Boothby Tod to bo Lieutenant, vico Mahon, July 1 ; 
Ensign John Murray to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vleo Toil,' 
whoso promotion on the 21st July, 1861, has been cancelled, July 21 j 
Ensign Sydenham Multluis to bo Lieutenant, without purchase, vico 
Murray, whoso promotion without purchase, on tho 1 lth Aug., 1 so l, 
lias been cancelled, Aug. 11; William Ednioudes Harness, gent,, to 
bo Ensign, without purchase, vico Malthus, Sopt. 10. 
Rifle Brigade— Colour-Sergeant John Brett to bo Ensign, without 
purchase, July 1 3. 
3rd West India Regiment— Major George Butter Trlscott Column to 
be Lieutenant Colonel, by purchase, vico Brevet-Colonel Monti'csor, 
who retires; Captain Frederick Augustus Wclherall, from tho 40th 
Foot, to bo Major, by pureluiBC, vico Colman, Sept. 16. 
Mounted Staff Corps to be employed on service In Turkey To bo 
Ensigns: Robert William Sanderson Roper Huiiton, gent., Sept, ll; 
Sergeant Edward Budgen, IVoui the 9th Light Dragoons, Sopt. 16, 
Provisional DopAt Battalion — Lieutenant- Colonel Churlc* Grutohley, 
from half-pay 23d Foot, to bo Lieutenant-Colonel j llrcvot-Lloiitciiani- 
Coloncl Edward Rond, from half-pay Unattached, to be Major, Sept. 16. 
Recruiting Districts— Colonel John Michel, C.B., from tin. nth Foot, 
to be Inspecting Field Officer, vico Colonel Sluilo, who retire s upon half- 
pay of the lth Foot, in the room of Colonel Trevor, appointed an 
Inspecting Field Officer, Oct. 1. 
CL'jjP (folJPfff. 
From Friday’s Gaztlle. 
WAR-OFFICE, Smraure 15. 
"' 8 ?7 n s t I °. f Llf0 ® u * rd * Fronds Woodgate, gent, to be 
S*pt 13 d &Ub ‘ Lu ' U,enam ’ P urcha * c , *ice Luin Ley, promoted, 
t;th Dragoons— Lieut. Edmund D'Arcy Hunt to be Captain, by pur- 
chase, vice Doyle, who retires ; Comet Henry Timson to be Lieutenant 
by purchase, vice Hunt ; Edward Finch Daw son, gent, to lie Cornet, by 
purchase, vice Timson, Sept. 15. * 1 
12th Light Dragoons — Comet Robert Edward Roe to bo Lieutenant 
by purchase, vice Hill, who retires, Sept. 15. 
To be Cornets by purchase — Cyril White, gent., vice Scholeflcld, who 
i , * • “'■*1 o ” i ot lit/iwui 
There is, however, still some good vermin spirit left in the old English V : l ' it/hardin K° Jo, “ ’’ K ent " vlce Hue . Sept. 16. 
foxhunu-r, and a determination to keep to the hunted fox, although he • • 1 ' L g lt I,ra « OOUH — Cornet William John Pearson Wats., 
not break till he is prepared for so doing; nor are the merits Tn the 
SiS SdV 0r ir h r man> o1 the B™* 1 professors have I 
d the cl0ck s,r,ke four and times whUe we have been 
^nung on the merits of the crosses. Beware of the drarthere 
^sc^UtMlch !i° - VeAr , 1 7 7 W " tn ' " ^ rst Christmas holidays 
the ^ 1 alU ' Udtd m > father s criers, the clerk of 
the H U. ir „ y P ° n> ’ , at rode the independently, with 
puppy or in ,he leases *« the fanners, to walk a 
Salesmen, us L uv^'m tm , llCr ' butcher ’ b^ksmith, and other 
washtue^nd^derfhe bUt ; !t muSt be ^served, that there 
less population I (-.nefiM Tk ’’ ™ uch course pasture, more cows, and 
in * degree! < both f.' n ^ by , the custo “ for many years ofterwareta 
h °'e so altered of uj yeara thlt th*** Sp0 “‘‘ l * doff5 ' Circu mstances 
1 the hounds which^i:^" P ° Cket fre<,uently disa « reo * 
hav 
and 
now by subscription^ b> landed proprietors, arc 
Whole establishment » n d i n l nll J frequent changes of men and the 
whole season. I have di ® CUlt “rintain through a 
..... r, - carson Watson to b« 
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Musgrave, who retires ; Arthur Uui-namt. 
gent, to be Comet by purchase, vice Watson. Sept. 15. 
Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards — Lieutenant and Captain 
Charles Sedley Burdett to be Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, without 
purchase, vice Brevet-Colonel Trevelyan, deceased ; Ensign and Lieu- 
tenant George Lord Bingham, to be Lieutenant and Captain, w Itbout 
purclia.se, vice Burdett Aug. 22. 
4th Foot— Lieutenant Octavius Yorke Cocks to be Captain, by pur- 
chase, vice Skinner, whose promotion by purcluuc, on the 4th Aug., ha* 
been cancelled, Aug. 4 ; Ensign John Philip Bohun For* U r to 1* 
Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Skinner, deceased. Aug. 1 5 . En- 
sign Augustus Joseph Sykes to be Lieutenant, by purchase, rice Forater 
whose promotion by purcluse. on the Ibth Aug., ha* been conceUcd. 
Sept 15; Serjeant-Major William Connell to lie Ensign, without pur- 
chose. Sept M ; Char lea Edward Bayard Breton, gent, to bo Ensign, 
without purchase, vice Forster, Sept. 13. 
7th Foot— Captain William West Turner, from the 15th Foot to be 
Captain, vice Hoare, who exchange*. Sept. 15. 
15th Foot— Captain William Jesse lioare. from the 7th Foot, to be 
Captain, vice Turner, who exchanges; Serjeant-Major Robert Coapo to 
Staff — Paymaster Frederick nenry Dalgety, of tho Clltl, Foot to bo u 
Paymaster of Detachments or of a DepAt Battalion, Sept, 1 5. 
Hospital Staff- — Richard Willcocks Mucuuloy, gent., to bo Ailing 
Asslstajit-Surgcon, vice Loughoan, removed from tho servlco In come- 
quenco of having absented hlmaclf, without leave, from tlm Army in 
Turkey, Sopt. 15. 
Unattached — Her Majesty lin* been graciously pleased to signlty her 
command, that Lieutenant Charles Nasmyth be transferred from tho 
Bombay Artillery to be a Captain Unattached in tho Royal Army In 
consideration of his services in the defenoo of Slllntri/g Hept. I 
Brevet — Captain Charles Nasmyth, Unattached, to be Major In tho 
Army, Sept, 15. 
Memorandum — The Commission of Lieutenant PlillJp Alexander 
Anstruther Twynam, of tho 15th Foot, has been anticipated to tjth 
July, 1881. 
Erratum in the Gazette, Hth July, 1854— For, Paymaster Morris 
Robinson Campbell, from the 71st Foot, to bo Paymaster of tho Depot 
Battalion at Toroplcmore, read. Paymaster Morris Robinson Campbell, 
from tho 71st Foot, to be Paymaster of a Depot Battalion. 
Erratum in the Gazette, 1st September, 1864— For John M'fntosli, 
gent., to be Apothecary to the Forces, read, Dispenser of Medicines, 
John M'lutosb, &c. 
ADMIRALTY, Sei-t. 18. 
The following promotion*, dated the 1 lth Inst., havo this day taken 
place, consequent on the death, on tho 10th Inst., of Admiral of tho 
Blue John Dick*. — 
Vice-Admiral Right Hon. Frederick William, Lord Aylmer, C.B., on 
the Reserved Half-pay List, to bo Admiral on the same List. 
Vice-Admiral of the Red Richard Thomas to be Admiral of tho Blue. 
Vice-Admiral of the White Honourable Sir Anthony Maitland 
K.C.B., K.G.M.C , to be Vice-Admiral of the Red. 
Vice-Admiral of the Blue Henry Hope, C.B., to bo Vice-Admiral of 
the White. 
Rear-Admiral Edward Henry A’Court Beplogtoo, on the Reserved 
Half-pay List, to be Vice-Admiral on the same List. 
Rear-Admiral of tho Red Edward Harvey to ho Vice-Admiral of tho 
Blue. 
Rear-Admiral of the White Sir Edmund Lvonx, Bt., G.C.H., K.C H . 
to be Rear-Admiral of the Red. 
Rear-Admiral of the Blue Honourable Henry John Rous to be Rear- 
Admiral of the White. 
Captain Frederick William Beech ey to be Rear-Admiral of tho Blue 
Captain 8nmuel Thornton to !>c Rear-Admiral on the Reserved Half, 
pay List. 
COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE QUEEN. 
Royal Wiltshire Regiment of Militia — Thomas Smalt*, E»q., late 
Captain and Paymaster 7th Dragoon Guards, to be Paymaster. 
COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LOKDS-LILUTENANT. 
The Queen's Own Worcestershire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry— 
Charles Michael Berington, gent., to bo Cornet, vico Robert Peel, pro- 
moted, Sept. 12. 
Cambridgeshire Militia — Captain Christopher Roliert Pemberton 
to bo Mgjor, vice Wale, promoted. Sept. 1 1 ; John J. Cooke, gent., lo be 
Lieutenant, vico Turvin, promoted. Sept. 12; Elliot Buahby, cent., to 
