Star. — London, England, 1811-02-27 00:00:00

• llth he was allowed to call witnesses :. so that he was not taken unawares at the Court Martial, Mr. LOCKHART said, that he was applied to by the father of Curtis to petition the Duke of Cumkr land for mercy, and he accordingly did send a peti tion to his Royal Highness; but he could say, that when he did so, neither himself nor the relations of the unfortunate man entertained the smallest idea that he had .any other claim than that of mercy. He disapproved of many things in the speech of the Ho nourable Mover of this question, and particularly of what he had thrown out with regaid to general ser vice. The Honourable Gentleman seemed to consi der populat ity as every thing. He wished only that the Honourable Gentleman would resort to other means for obtaining popularity than by sowing dis sension in the army. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER . 1 observed, that the Honourable Gentleman was not authorized to bring forward the matter in that House, unless the means of investigation and redress had been refused in other quarters more competent to take cognizance of the subject. If the Honourable Gentlem::n, with every opportunity of fair investiga- ! Lion in the regular way, had come here without any just reason, his charges must be considered as in flarnmacry, and calculated to do nothing but mischief. (Hear, hear, hear.) Then it was to be considered whether he had any other more regular course to ! pursue, supposing his object to be the attainment of l substantial justice. It might, perhaps, be a little tedious ; but he hoped the House would attend to the c orrespondence between the Hon. Gentleman and the.; Commander in Chief, and judge from that, whether the former had been under any necessity of coming here for justice. (Hear, hear, hear.) Mr. Perceval then read the several letters. The first front Mr. Wardle to the Commander in Chief, stated, the resolution of the writer to investigate the case of Corporal Curtis ; and that, for that purpose, he had gone to Portsmouth, and intended to have gone over to the Isle of Wight, where the man was—but that the weather not permit- I ting, that he had sent another Gentleman, with lit betty to use his name. (A loud laugh, and cries of Hear, Hear.) The letter further requested that the Commander in Chief would not send Curtis nor the , witnesses to foreign stations, beyond the reach of the' law, till he (Wardle) had an opportunity of in quiring into the matter. (Hear, hear, hear.) An an- swer had been returned by the Commander in Chief, which he presumed would, by any other Gentleman, have been considered as a very civil one, indicating a sincere desire to do justice—for Sir David Dundas re quested to be informed of the grounds on which the Honourable Gentlemen required his interference; ex pressing his willingness to interfere, if his interference should be necessary to secure the exercise cf . judgment in mercy (Hear, hear.). The Honourable Gentleman replied to this, that the Commander in Chief had given no answer to his letter; for he had not stated whether he would suspend the execution of the sentence of thy Court-Martial, as he had desit rd. The answer of Sir ])avid Dundas was,tha I he could not suspend, without a knowledge of the grounds on o Leh it was desired ; that he wished to know those grounds—because being responsibl _ for acts of improper punishment, and of omission itf proper punishment, he was obliged to any one who- would enable him to make the requisite in quiry (Mar, hear.) The correspondence did not end here: another letter had beet• written by the Honour able Gentleman to the C o mmander-in-Chief, to which he wished to call the particular attention o f th a t House ; a letter containing principles which, if acted on, would convert the freest constitution on earth into one of the most intolerant tyrannies that ever existed. (Hear, hear.) The Honourable Gentleman refusing to state his grounds, represented himself as engaged in this inyestigation, not as an individual, but as ' ;timber of that body, in virtue of whose vote the soldier was raised and paid. (Hear, hear.) If the. Honourable Gentleman constituted himself into a walking committee of the House (a laugh, and hear, hear), demanding a suspension of military sentences, and yet refusing any information to form a ground of that suspension—he would ask, whether that did not constitute the most inquisitorial commission— the most abominable tyranny that ever existed? (Lard cries of hear, hear.) The answer of the Com- tnander in Chief was, that he must decline all inter. ference till some grounds were laid before him to justify that interference. (Hear, hear ) Sikh was the corespondence between the Honnurable Gentleman and the Commander-in-Chief in this case ; and was it possible for any man in ollice to manifest a more anxious desire to do his duty ?—(Hear, hear.) — But an examination had been instituted, and the re sult was known. Something had been said on the imputation of insinuations ; why, the Honourable Gentleman had insinuated that there was a combina tion of the officers to prevent a fair investigation ! Could anything be more improper—more mischievous than this ?—(Harr, hear, hear.) —The motives of the Honourable Gentleman in bringing forward these questions might be good, but he must ca y that the -- ktorreau-abie-iiemteman had travelled time worst course if he really wanted rediess of an alledged grievance. If his object had been to have a case reconsidered ' ire avltich he conceived injustice had been done, lie might have effected his purpose by stating his grounds to the Commande; in Chief. But it ap peared the Honourable Gentleman wished to avoid the ordinary channels, and come at once to the House of Commons— ( Hear, hear.) The speech which lie had made here might, perhaps, in the opinion of the I lonourable Gentlerian, be of some use ; but in the opinion of every one else he was persuaded it would he regarded only as a source of irritation and mischief. (Hear, hear, hear.) Mr. WAR LE, in reply to what had been stated ;,s to the expicss orders for the flee admission of coun el to the prisoner, Curtis observed, that these orders, if given, had -riot been obeyed. , 'The question was then loudly called for ; a division toc,k place— For the motion 1, Against it 91, Majo r ty against, 9(0. [We understand, that while strangers were excluded, ..!sir.Wardle stated, that he did not intend to call for a divisiou ; but that a division was insisted upon by the other side. When the division took place, therefore, Colonel Wardle and his supporters remained within; and the only one that went out, that is, voted for in quiry, was Colonel Gore Langton., the Gentleman Principally accused. A loud lames is said to have fel lowed the dectaration °Me Jumbos bT the Sreakee.3 ,Adjonsued -Tlfl EVENING STAU. Yesterday being the day appointed for his Royal Highness the Pinnate Remus r to hold his first public Levee, a party of the 2d Life Guards marched into Pall-Mall about eleven o'clock, to enforce the regu lations respecting carriages; they were assisted by a numerous party of the Dow-street officers and patroles About the same time a party of the Foot Guards, with a full band, in white gaiters, and the regimental co lours flying, marched into the Court-yard of Carlton house. About twelve the company began to arrive. The whole snite of state rooms were thrown open. A party of the Yeomen of the Guards, his Royal High. ness's servants in their state liveries,-end his pages and gentlemen porters in their state uniforms, lined the The dispatches received yesterday from Lord Wtr... grand hall and staircase. LINCTO were published last night in the Gazette.-1 About half past twelve the ALGECINE Ambassador, attended by his suite, and Mr.*Citeereit, the Assist- They relate chiefly to the resistance which the enemy 1 , ant-Master of the Ceremonies, arrived in one of the experience before Badajoz, and the gallant conduct ; King's carriages, with servants in state liveries. His of Colonel GIIANT, who commands the Ordinanza on ! Excellency was conducted into the presence of his the frontiers of Lower Beira. General Fora has 1 Royal Highness the PRINCE It zueeT be Mr. Citrarsat, reached I , IASENA'S headquarters from Paris. To when his Excellency delivered his credentials, in a crimson velvet b:;g, and a number of presents, con enable him to reach Santarem, he was forced to be Listing principally of rich caparisons for horses. His escorted by a division of between two and three thou- Excellency was most graciously received. sand men. I In a short time afterwards his Royal Highness left his private apartments and approached towards the • The following communication, respecting Dada . State Rooms, ;tithe anti-room to the Throne-room, joz, was officially made at Lisbon on the llth l u st. State were assembled all the Cabinet Ministers, the " ELVAS FEB. 6. ' Foreign Ministers, the Officers of State, the Lords 66 At three o'clock yesterday morning, General and Grooms of his Majesty's llaichamber, and all Mendizabel entered this town from Badajoz ; at nine those who have the privilege of the eutre from his o'clock all the Spanish troops, infantry as well as ca. MAJESTY, and are upon the Groom of the Stole's list. valry, marched out in the following order:—General The following had the honour of kissing his Royal Higness's - hand, upon their late appointments : Button, with a corps of horse chasseurs, two 4-porn- Colonel M'Mahon, on being appointed Chief Secretary to the ders, one howitzer, a party of guerrilla, and a squa- Prince ge neralpritaijaorsecret to o u t yr e r i:d u t r e n ßa i g ui e s at b.ing appointed Assistant drop of lancers ; the division of Don Carlos de His-. panha, a brigade of Portuguese cavalry, with two General Keppel, Major General Hammond, and Lieutenant- General Congrave, upon their being appointed Equerries to the 4-pounders, one howitzer, and a light troop corps.— 'inlet Regent. The following regiments of infantry : Leon, General, . His Royal Highness then proceeded to the State- Volunteers of Navarra, Prinapi, Toledo, Hibernia, Room, and took Lis station under the Throne, and re ceived tke hearty congratulations of a most distin-1 Seville, Lobocira ; four &pounders, and a corps of . L guished assembly. About 1500 Noblemen and Gen-1 guerrilla, formed the rear. I tlemen were present. 1 “The whole of the troops had not finished defiling; The honour of presentation was allotted to the Earl before this town until eleven o'clock ; they took the of isloana, and Lords Dusaeas and KEITII. mad of Campo Major to pass the bridge of Caia. At I Lords The State attendants l o i n the PRINCE R H EQENT C o I were, I I : half-past twelve Generals Mendizabel , Carrera , Ver . M'Mahon;Hhti i Colonel Moon :field ; C i ; Colonel Congrev u e ter a s , e; and all his nez, and the English Bt igadier-General Madden , left Royal Highness's aia-de-catnes this town, taking the same direction. 1 The following had the honour of being presented to his Royal Highness, and of kissing his hand : I , At 4 o'clock in the evening the troops had passed Lieutenant General Mackenzie, on his promotion and return over the river Caia; and at half past five o'clock a irons(,l . R Sic ily. _ ky. R. N. on his return from the Isle of France. number of fires were observed in the fields about Cu- ; lit Governor Bli;h, on his return from New South Wales. dinlia, and it was imagined that they proceeded from Mr. John Hargraves, High Constable of Brighthelmstone, with an Address to his Royal Highness, upon his being appaiuted the army having taken their position there for the Rt s getit . night ; at ten o'clock at night the fires were all put , ! i ..e it C c on o z m an n tle d ur B eurAraamj e n amp d'Am b elch. e out, and at eleven all the artillery began to fire, and i M r . Id a , b y t h e Mar q uis W n eire c st l y. . continued with great activity until one o'clock , when Mr. R. wafter, jun, Apothecary to his Royal Highness's it ceased. At seven this morning, a lively fire corn - Pe rli n ; Rev. J. S. Clarke, Chaplain of eke Household and Libra • ,znenced again against Badajoz. ! run. • : Liaut.-Col. Orde, of the 99th Regiment, on his promotion,and 64 At half after nine some peasants entered this on hi. return from the West Inii:••• town from Badajoz, which they left the evening be-1 Moos,ato the a s:r i et, r ): , , ,, or z h O r s ''rcilsifitliFrthe e Ycoin f anrY ilector of Hesse. fore at four o'clock, and bring an account that the ! Major Kelly, of th'e 4th g C e eyian Regiment, on his promotion enemy threw some bombs into it, which destroyed and return from Portu g al. i Capt. Wo•ildridge, R. N. on his return from the West Indies, some houses, but in other respects the town was in a by Mr. Y orke. very good state. Capt. Martin, of L i , Majesty's yacht, Royal lovereign. The Earl of •\ thlone, upon coming to his title. " Six o'CLoCK m THE EVENING.—An express . is Liestenata Colonel GrlfS!hs, on his promotion. ' this moment arrived from Badajoz, which brings an Major ::'are, Aid-d e -Crlt . o r Marshal ort Sir % d V.Beresford. 1 account of the safe arrival of the troops that left us, I.ieutenant Colon ioner el Bo yl e , Un'Ter Secretary of State for the without any interruption. They immediately made War Department. Commis. loner Bowen. a desperate sortie against the advanced posts of the I Sir Rupert George, Chairman of the Transport Board. enemy with such success, that they compelled them Colonel Strutt, M. P. Ist Regt.of the Essex local Militia. Admiral Si: John Borlase Warren, upon his return from the to abandon their position and fall back to the lines ofl•North American command. their principal force.—Tomorrow great 'news is ex- Capt. Mends, R. N. upon his return from the coast of Spain. Lieutenant Colonel George Harley Drummond. of the Kin pected.” eardineihire Local Militia, by the Marquis of Huntly. The latest letters from Lisbon are of the 16th.-- Sir *Mama. Sydenitam, late Resident at Hydrabad, on his ar rival front India. The produce of the whole country round the capital Mr. Paul Wathen, the High Sheriff of Gloucestershire, and has been swept off by the hostile armies. In the Bi i_ Nor. Henry n his Ro yal e l ih H o . pre:se ea r a tte b d el a n n Address at f d run. Gloucester. 6511 camp, and at Lisbon, provisions were plentiful ; 1 s h ire, Rev. 1 u ) p r. o l-Irming and M i r gi f i ßarnard ac g com p p p an l ied the R egen t .t nation but the prices of the principal articles of .subsistence • or Ilte Mr. A c tr i tl a s r s t , ivn an did also of Sir George Secretaries e ar P le au s t L o the T reasnry. had diminished. It is mentioned that some transports Captain George S i aunders, on his promotion and return from the were in sight, supposed to be a part of those under the i West-ies. Cap l tai nd n Bennett, on his return from the Mediterranean. convoy of' Sir JCKEP/I Yonxi. Major-General Mr Evan Bantle, on his return from Bengal. Our letters from Oporto are to the 31 st ult. It is , Captain Chapman, Royal Engineers, on his return front Pur timal remarkable, that although it was acknowledged that 1 Dr . . Lockyer, the Mayor of Plymouth, to present an Address from ai t l h te e d C ß 'oric a r t ation and Inhabitants of the French were in the neighbourhood of Lamego , . t i o l his o ßgal n ß4f s h be ne w ssi within 4.0 or 45 miles of Oporto, no fears are ex- !tear-Admiral Moorso g Fr, s urveyor-General i of the Ordnince. pressed for the security of the place. The truth seems lieutenant-toC ol. : Mau lat e tilisngiiciaTesthey.BsatinkiiVasotleurnt a e t " th ß e el C im ou en n t. of to be, that the force of the enemy, in that neighbour. Stockholm. hcod, consists only of a strong foraging p art y , which Col G onel , P d onsonby, of the Princess Charlotte of Wales's Dra ncan 1.111 back in the case of molestation upon Viseu , gm eir 'Thomas B. Thompson, and Mr. Caicraft, presented the PHA or even Almeida. Rochester Address to His Royal Highness, upon his being ap pointed Regent. A Cadiz Mail, which arrived this morning, brings Capta i n p er " p ar k er . o f h i s aa a j ealy e amp Menelaus. an official information of the defeat of BALLASTEROS, Ideutenant-Colonel N:atson, on his promotion. Mr. Wedderhuro Webster, Lieutenant iu the 10th Regiment which we alluded to yesterday. The event does not o f Li g ht Dragoons, on his marriage. appear to have been so disastrous as at first supposed , : and Ite lie S " he r r d iff M 's aoyf"Loiendoa. London, upon Ms e a lecl i i r on totihltaismothince. omer and we are happy to observe, that the spirit of resis- mad Mr. Alderm. Goodbehere. upon their 'election to their othce. tance still continues unabated throughout every part lord Mahon and Mr. ht&niforth, to present an Address from liull, upon his Royal Highness being appointed Regent. of Spain. Major-General Close, late Resident at Poona, on his arrival from India. .. . THE PRINCE REGENT'S LEVEE. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY W. PRICE OF S FOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE cect.oet. 3 per Cent. Cons. money, 65H—for account. 6513. Reduced E 64-4 per Cent. 84 83-5 per Cent. !7{,s Exch. 1044 os. 101. prem.—Bonds, 235.845. press. THE KING. WI`DSOR•CASTLFy FRBRUARV 27. " His IvIRJEsTY's indisposition is in every respect declining. (Signed) " M. HALFORD. " R. HREERDEN." The following is an extract from the Dublin Jour nal of the 23d instant: " SECOND EDITION. " Dublin Journal Office. Two o'clock. " s morning the business of the Popish Parlia ment has been determined. Law and good sense have triumphed • and the wisdom and moderation of Mr. Pole's proceedings are manifested. Mr. Babb'sgton and Alderman barley, Magistrates of the division, went to the house of Hugh Fitzpatrick, in Chapel. street, where they found several Roman Catholics assembled ; they stated their business, to suppress any Assembly holden contrary to the provisions of the Convention Ait ; they were answered, that the pre sent Meeting was not contrary to that Act—they were met merely as individuals to sign a petition To this it was replied, that, if Lord French would pledge his honour the Meeting was only for that purpose, they would not be disturbed. His Lordship did pledge his honour, and the Magistrates retired." ...Major Broad, of die 47th Regiment, on his promotion. Capt. T. Harvey, Royal Navy, on his return from the Baltic. I.e Chevalier de Broval, attached to the Sicilian Legation. Captain Pluker, Aid-de-Camp to Sir John Stuart, on his re turn from Sicily. Mr. Jackson, his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Mini ster Plenipotentiary to the United States of America, on his re turn to England. Mr. W. liarvey,the son of the Lite Sir Henry Harvey, K. B. who delivered to his Royal Higiviess the ribbon worn by his late lather. Major Tester, who presented to his Royal Highness an Address from Poste, upon his being appointed Regent. Don Jose Alonzo Ortli, Consul General from Spain. Captain Alexander, of his Majesty's ship Colossus, upon his re- turn from the Mediterranean. Brigadier General Cratifurd, upon his return from Portugal. Lieutenant Colonel C. Campbell, Deputy Adjutant General at Maui, on his pronuitiota and returntrom Portugal. Major General Leith, en his return from Portugal. The following had also the honour of being pre-' rented to his Royal Highness upon this pubLc oc casion : The Maws se Vick. Cisesses, Lest, Csmisrisnik, Susses, eantiohlgw, trod firtettwitit tree Prim* easte4efestie, ts,. Ate , . bishops of Canterbury and York, the. Lord the Lord President of the Council, the Lord Witty Seal, the Firat Lord of the Treatury and Chancellor of the Exchequer, tharierst Lord of the Ad, :ralty,the Master-General of the Ordnameii,Xhi. three Sty' cretaties of State, the President of the Board 4Weuntroul, the President of the Board of Trade, the Msszet of the Rolls, the Judge-Advocate, the Lord-Advocate of Scotland, the Attorney- Gearra!, the Solicitor-Clencral, Rkord.q: of London. And the follow:0g list of d;stingitis'aed cltracters: Du as—Montrose, Belufurt, Bedford, Sumler%et, Devonshire. MArequisses--Abercorn, Downshira, Tionowl, F.ly, Tavi stock, Bath, S.tlisbury, Isi'aterford, Stafford, Huntley, H:adfort, I.ansdowlie, Douglai. r. a t. s —Coningliam,'Eyreannel, Morteta, Mottnttiorris, Nel son, Sandwich, Weinnuteland, Chothant, Mount Edgecututs:, Aberdeen, l'onifret, Mount" Cashel, Breadalbane, Besbprough, Gosford, Error, Portesaue, Warwick, Percy, Radnor, Ls.ex,•Hardwicke, Temple, Der by , Harrowby, Albemarle, Yar mouth, Rotse, Bridgewater, N ort larn p ton. I .imeric k, Winchelsea, Berkeley, i.ucan, Strkthniure, Citry.fort; Cassilis, Chichester, I.lai.dafl, Camden, Gower,'Spencer, Tlisnet, Powis, Egrest:ent,Athlone e l'ortr:ore',Duntoure,Sta.r, Buckinghamshire, Roudyn, Clsncarty, • Vascuu s—Ouncannon, Morpeth, Grimstsne, Folkrooe, Pahnerstown, Dillon, D.wne, .Mahon,Carletoa, Ma food, Kirk wall, Fah:tooth, Bernard, klawarden, Fitzharris. - - - - . Loans—Keith, 13.edesdale, Bostin, Crewe, Brownlore, Arden, Erskine, J. Murray, Napier, Ke.:,yon, Whitworth, W. Rassel4 Gwydir, Montfort, Ditlas, Kensington, Carnngtun, Stanley, Ponsonby, A. Somerset, C. Somerset, Burghers!), G. Thynne, J. *Divine, G. Bertsfurd, Holland, Cavrdor, Lotrjuri:, Grenville, Cranky, Clive, I leattifiAd, Kintaird, 1.. Glower, Lowther, Say and Sele, Boringdon, Barnard, Gleubcrvie, Si.aforsh, Brooke, Charlemort, Hood, C. Spencer, G. Stuart. R.N. Huntingfield, Polliogron, ElEtt ' G. Seymour, ake, Cahir, R. Fitzgerald, Bin. ning, Cioneurry, W. Bernina. 'burnt-a—Exeter, Elortam, Rochester, Hereford, Bath and Wells, Salsbury,Ozford, Carlide, Chester. Auenssnooes—Portuguese, Neapolitan, Spanish, Algerbe. DEA N s—Windsor, el! it,rbury. Stag —I. 'Frigge, J. Craddock, E. Coote, J. Heard, C. Morgan, J. Nichol, I. dinstruther, J. St. A obits. E. Knatcbbull, A. Clarke, C. lijiltop, •W. Snuck, R. Strachan, R. Wilson, J. Frederick, R. Barclay. C. Argil!. M. Wool, E. Nepean, P. Hales, W. Scott, M. B. Fullers, G. Heathcote, C. Flower, P. Franck, J. B. Bur gess, J. Johnson, C. R. Boughton ' W. Farquhar, I). Baird. W. Curtis, J. Shaw , T Thompson, 1. Graham, .‘tinsiral 1. Ord, J. Elmer, S. komilly, A. Piggott, T. Turton, C. Haggerston, C. Price, A. Johnson, J. Mawhey, S. Fludyer, S. Smith, A. Hulme, H. Montgomery, 1. Harrington ' C. M. Burrell, J Dslrymple , T. Metcalfe, J. Harrington, 1.0. Centerell, R. Kingsmill, J. Newport, G. Liadlow, M. W. Ridley, W. Lemon, 1. Douglas, R. Laurie, J. Sherbrooke, F.. Green, W. B. Rush, J. B. Warren, 8.. Bickerton, 0. Mosley, N. Dukeulield, A. Hume, F. lone*, • T. Dyer, J. Wentworth, J. Sinclair, R. Hardtnge, C. Brisbane, A. Johnston, P. Murray, J. A. Astley, H. Dalrmniple, C. J. • Jones, T. Blome4el4, T. Trigge, J. Pulteney, H Burrard, 3. Craddock. Aoritant.s—Hollovray, Harvey, Knight, Durham, M.'Robhi• son, Lotack, Domett, Foley, Hamilton, l'aliner, Murray, Bo wrer, Wellis, Aplin, Essington. Gzsteaazs—Barclay, Campbell, Leigh, Ross, Loftus, Norton, Bolton, Calvert, Brownrigg, I.ndlow, Phipps, Stewart, Arabia, Garth,Crawfurd, Stennis, Blare, Farrington, gayly, Wallis, Bar clay, Thornton, M`Donald, Millie, H. Clinton, Loft, Car:wriest, Roberts, Crewe, De Warteville, Hugonin, Norton, Fine, Davies, Warde, Hope, Gordon, C. Nugent, Stevens, H. Harris, Wat son, Lloyd, Cuppage,M`Kenzie, Gwynne. Cot.° NZ as—K. A. Doled', Griffith*, Addenttrooke, Anderson, Greville, Barry, Lascelles, Sheldon, Woodford, W hatley , Gooch , Dilcon, Hamilton, Duff, Christie, Hughes, J. B. Taylor, • Meade, Corbet, Wood, Bagwell ; Frankland, Cotton, Vernon, Shearney, Deng, Burnet, Campbell, Wood, Shrapnel', Lloyd, Mayne, Tem . .., O'LNlllia, Darling, Mackintosh, Peacock, Fulcb, Leni.na, Allan, Watson, Askew, Je:alnson, I.e Marckant, Mur , ray, M`Donald, Rowley, Drlnkwater, Colebrook, Longfield, Fer.. j rise, l ycrs, Botalswick, Slater, Rebore, Dzatel,, Graham, Parker, Thome. Ke.rtiey, Baron, G. Smith , Draper, G. Cookson, R A. Curtis, fie Visme. Drown, Taylor, Brunet, Duff, Dc.brow, 0. Smith, Manning, Ord, Cunningham, Cooper, gtewart, Beaumont, Maitland, Sumr.er, T. Gooch, H. Drummond. Ma t,—Broad, Parkinson, Egerton, Higgins. Trernenheerr, C. Smith, Baron Tuyll, 1163 re, Downman, K. A. Drummond, . Bingham, •VOr*ley, Magra. Cotnn Ts—De front, Munster, De Grantont. ISoitotiis—Geramb, Nolken, Diernar, I ionmeselt. 1/Gorges—Moseley, Bain, Olin, Itchy:lure, Lockyer, La tham. Rev. DocTots—Burney, Perkins, Cole, Jenktn, B.Dedley, liemirg, Goddard. Rev. MlSSlEURs—Portis,Haukon, Hartwell, W. Kazuo, I. Croft, I.'l'. Barret, T. Hudson, R. Carr, F. Lee, W. G. Pbilgps W. Shart, A. Sterky. ov c a W o a—Cameron. _ _ _ CAPT AN 5 —it gar, Keppel, Fitzciarence, Beetle, Pert, Adair, • P. Browne, H. L. Batt, H. Onslow, P. Rainier, Maude, R. N. G. Moore, Philpct, Capel, Hughes, Tonkin, Cordon, Milling, W. omm:bey, Liad, Whale, Chambers, Attires, Duke, Lambert, W. Lake, Welby, Sykes, Cramer, Burton, Jardener, Watkins, Ckapman, J. C. Searle, W. H. Pillar, Cookson, Barrington:, Mar diman, E. W. Browne, \V. Gardener, Jones, S. Jackson, Bennett, R. Williams, Saunders, Rowb) , . rj LIIUTZNAN t s—Herbert, Nkarel,Eniott,Wedderburne,Web 'ter, Adair, Kelly, Davis, Mouton, Berdmore, Brecknell, H pkins. Sae, cesirs—Flest, Shepherd, Lens, Onslow. Messrs—Foster, Ito.e, R. Walker, It. Walker, jun. Arbuth not, Marsden, Leech, Singleton, Maitland, Foster, Rose, Ful ler, Cooper, M. Hoare, Blackhurne, Day, Bouverfe, Morris, Kunz, Greenwood, Spencer, I.ong, Berk& y, Drummond, Batiks, Tierney, G. Cavendish, M•Naniara, Whitbread, two Smiths, D. North, R. Dundas, Ponsonby, Adair, C. Haverton, Travers, King, W. Bootle, S. Bourne, Cakrofr, I'. Moore, W. Smith, Ro binson, Leyceger, Lygon, R. Thori.ton, Curtis, Farqshar, Wel lesley, Cox, H. Upton, Wilberforce, H301111t., R. Heathrote, Broughton, B. Paget, Bagot, Stone, Keppel, Herbert, Becket, Ryder, Jackson, Addington, Canning, Deur, Htiskis.on, Sullivan, B. 13arhurst, C. Br-4.11111m5., Ryder, Baker, Lockart, Barclay, C. C. Smith, Watson, Moms, Aust, W. D. Adams, Neville, J.. Godsall, W. Fitzgerald, Parnell, Day, R. Ward, P. Wathen, Talbot, Hon. W. Gordon, 'F. Sysienharn, G. Harrison, H. Brooke, Fitzhugh, Grattan, Morris, Scott, Frewin, Staple, Lentaister, Jollilfe, Sergison, Bayford, Cromie, I !afford, Shipley, I H. Sumner, Fane, Roe, Leycester, F. P.°Elliott, S. R. Lashing ton, C. H. Sheldon, Dawkins, Inman, Prittie, Courtney, Perle, Borough, Quarme, S. Barne, E.Dawson, W Singh, W.W. Smith, Montgomerie J. Bullef, Bulkeley, Cumberland, Silrertop , H. Howard, Ho lmes, Barclay, Giles, Jackson, R. Broughton, Ca.' merun, Quin, Pochin, Anstruther, Law, Kirg, Brngden, C. H. Hutchinson,Hamilton, Barnard, C. Adams, F. Deime, J Erskine, Astell, Ord, Calvert, Hargrave, J. Smith, 0. Markham, W. H. Irby, W. Irby, Greenhough, A. Houblon, Nesbit, Nem:, Rob. ss eon, J. Smith, H. Evelyn, T. Conley, C. Ellis, B. Browne, W. Burrell, Adair, Stanhope, Evelyn, S. Cord, Auri'd, Marryat, Asbburnkam, Hawkins, Abhinton, Shepherd, G. Watson, Johns. tone, P. Grenlell, W. Fitzgerald, Bruce, hymns, Baker, Frer J. Drummond, Vaughan, W. Harrison, Croker, J. Abercrombie, F. Maitland, Ladbroke, Pertlwat d, W. Kenrick, W. W. Sheldon His Royal Highness the PRINCE REDENT appeared in most excellent health and spirits, and received his numerous visitors with that affability for which he is so highly distinguished. This morning IP. Truman, for robbing a Lady in Smithfield, and detorcing the officers who seized harp J. Cope, for passing counterfeit nitmey ; and J. F for horse-stealing, were executed in front of Newgate, pursuant to their sentence. J. Whitmore, who was to have been also executed for a rape this morning, has received a respite for a week. Mattic-Lisics...—The Market this day has very few fresh arrivals of Wheat; not much remaining on hand, and the trade mimed r.early at our last quota• tion. Barley is here in considerable quantities, , sales heavy, and hardly at last prices. Malt at little ilut. tuation. Peas and Leans, of each description, like wise., The quantities of Oats on hand are also some. what considerable, and sales nearly at the late redeem um. Flour at late prim.