Star. — London, England, 1801-05-27 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGSNCE. COURT OP KING'S BENCH, MAY 23. HASLAtS V. THE WFIMINSTER INSURANCE COMPANY. Mr. Gm's opened the pleadings, from which it appeared, that this was an aftion on a Policy of Infurance entered into on the z t ft of March, 1799, for 3601. on the life of John Roblon, warranted to be in good health, and not to be more than 23 years of age. He died on the 13th of December, 1799. and the principal queftion for the decilion of the Jury was, Whether at the time the Policy was entered ieto, the life of this young man was an incurable life ? Fr9,m-an admirable fpeech of Mr. East:ties, whim we fhould be extremely happy to have an opportunity of detailing, it appeared that the Plaintiff was an eminent brewer, and brought this aaion againft the Company to recover 3601. on a Policy of Influence, which they had executed on the life of John Robfon. There was no inftitution of greater value to fociety than the inftitutions of that nature to which the Defendants belonged.— He confelied that for one he had often lamented that fomehow or other it was not even made a fubjeft of National Policy—that fomehow or other it fhould not be contrived by the hate itfelf, in the diftributions of thofe burdens that mull fall on every people that were members of fuch a fociety as that of Great Britain—fomehow or other to con trive to make annuities for life part of the public debt of the country itfelf. For he believed he might fay with great truth, that there were per lons who could, with the greateft fortitude, look death in the face with all its terrors, who were not able to bear the painful recolleaion of what mull happen to others who were dear to them aftertheir death. The Counfel admitted that the Company had, on all occalions, condufted themfelves accor ding to the principles of iuftice, and even with li berality, but thought that they had deviated a little from that line of conduft in the prefent in fiance, always fuppofing his inftruatons to be true. John Robfon, who had been a clerk in the office of Mats. Rofs And Ogilvie, eminent army agents, wiffied to raife a fum of money, and for that pur pofe applied to a Mr. Howard, who applied to the Plaintiff, who confented to purchafe an annuity of 601 per annum, at the rate of 3601. provided that the Company would infure Robfon's life. And in conference of die Company agreeing to fubfcribe a policy, the money was advanced. The Coun fel with great clearnefs And perfpicuity laid before the Jury the principles upon which aaions of this nature had been fuppotted in Courts of Juftice.— And thefe were taken from the decifions of the great Lord Mansfield, is they are colleaed by Mr. Park, in his Infurance Law. Mr. Howard, the Agent of the Plaintiff, was firft examined. He Paid Mr. Robfon was a per feet (ranger to him. He had never feen him be fore. The objeft of his application to him was to mite the fum of 3601. by way of annuity. He ap plied to the Plaintiff, who agreed to advance the money; but it was a part of that agreement, that the life of Mr. Robfon lhould be inured. ,When Mr. Robfon went to the office to have his life in. lured, and when Mr. Skelton, the Secretary, re queited hint to refer him to fome medical gentle men, of whom he might make inquiries concern ing his life, Robfon laid he never was attended by medical gentlemen. His hate of health never re quired it. Mr. Lang, a clerk in the office of Rofs and Ogilvie, was next examined. He (aid Mr. Rob fon teemed to be very well previous to the sth or 6th of February, t 799, when he had a (pitting of blood, and on that circumftance occurring it was neceffary to abfent himfelf from the office. He called on him repeatedly, and he teemed to be per feftly reftortd to health. In about a month after, the (pitting of blood took place again. A Mr. Caldwell raid, he was acquainted with Mr. Robfon, and called on him at his lodgings atl the beginning of February 1799, when he found him recovering from an hemorrhage. He found him perfealy well again about the sad of February. The next witnefs was Mrs. Robfon, the widow of the deceafed, but who is now Mrs. Williams. She (poke to the Rate of his health at different pe riods of the year 1799 till he died. But till the month of April in that year fhe lived at her father's at Edgware, and had only an opportunity of feting him once a week, and fometimes only once a fortnight. He was very ill in May, and was attended by Dr. Carmichael Smith and Mr. De bruin. It was a =turn of the hemorrhage. In September ffie accompanied him to Berwick upon Tweed ; and, having gone out one day a (hooting he got wet through, fat tome time in his wet eloaths, and in a day or two became very ill, and in about two months died of a confumption. Dr. Carmichael Smith wai next examined, who defcribed with great cicatrices and perfpicuity the fate of health of this young man when he attended him in February, and likewife in May, of a he morrhage from the lungs. t After the Doltor had given his evidence, he was aced, if the que(lion had been put to him whether Mr. Robfon was in health on the sill of March 1799 what anfwer he would have given ? lie (aid he fhould have anfwered "Yes," but he Mould have added the circumßance of kis having had that hemorrhage. He thould have thought it his duty to have Rated to the Office what he I.new of him, and the great rids he ran of having the fame complaint again. Mr. Jolliet La BLANc here ailed. whether it did not appear from Dr. Smith's evidence that the rifk was increafed, and that, of courfe, if there had been a difclofure of all the circumftances, the premium alto would have been increafed ? Mr. ATTORNIVZINIR AL was next heard on the of the Company, and in the courfe of his he declared, he meant to throw no blame whatever on the Plaintiff, but on his Agent, Mr. Howard, for whofe acs his principal was civilly refponfibk. He fhould prove that when Mr. Rob fon cameol the office accompanied by Howard, weibur Skelton be could not refer him a tls t zt Gentleman, bootee he never was ad by any—that be never required any medical affiaance. He faid he Mould prove that be was under a Medical Gentleman at that moment. Howard admitted that Robfon made that decla ration at the office; and he fhonld alfo prove, that though Howard had declared on his oath that day that Robfon was a total ftranger to him, yet he told Mr. Skelton that he had known Mr. Robfon for fome time to have been in a good (late of health. When the Attorney-General had finifhed his Addrefs to the Jury, and was about to call his witneffes, the Learned Judge afked the Jury if they had any doubt on the evidence of Dr. Car michael Smith? If they entertained no doubt, he would not give them the trouble of hearing the evidence on the part of the Defendant. The Jury willed to hear the evidence, in confe-1 quence of which the cafe proceeded. Mr. Skelton was firft examined. He recolleded perfettly well Mr. Robfon and Mr. Howard coming to the office, in March 1799, on the fubjed of Robfon's infurance. He atkcd Robfon as ufual, " Who is your medical attendant ?" Mr. Robfon anfwered, " I have no medical attendant, having always enjoyed good health." Mr. Howard at the fame time obferved, without any queftion being put to him, that Mr. Robfon was always in good health—that he had no medical affittance, and that he had known him for fome time to have been in good health. This evidence was confirmed by Richard Barnes, who alfo belongs to the office, and was prefent at the time. Mr. Debruin Paid, he was a Surgeon and Apo thecary, living in North Audley-ftreet, had attend ed Mr. Robfon in 1797 for a difcharge of blood from the lungs; and attended him again in Fe bruary 1799 for the fame complaint, which was then more ferious. He had medicines for about a month from the 6th bf February 1799, but he con tinued feeing him till about the beginning of May. Mr. Pennington was next examined, who had been a Surgeon, he Paid, for fourteen years. He had attended Robfon for a profufe hemorrhage on the 23d of May 1799. Dr. Latham and Dr. MK;llyen were alto era mined ; and all thefe Medical Gentlemen agreed in declaring that they, as hone} men, could not have certified to the Infurance Company that John Robfon, on the 21ft of March 1799, was in good health, and free from every diforder that tended to the fhortening of life. After a moft eloquent reply by Mr. ERSK IN E, The.Leained Judge fummed up the evidence with the great& clearnefs and perfpicuity, and direfted the attention of the Jury to the moil ma terial parts oldie cafe. The Jury withdrew for tome time to confider their VerdiEt, and then found for the Plaintiff. OLD BAILEY. , Yeslerday Is prifoners were tried at the Old Bailey, two of whom were capitally cony ifted, viz. Mary Fairer:, for stealing a muffin gown and other articles, value aim and upwards, the property of John Cramer, in his dwelling houfe. Efizaktb Pay r, for healing ten fhawls, the pro perty of W. Weft, privately in his fhop. Sir were convifted of felony, viz. ya. Starkey for healing out of the ( table of WM. John Arabin, Efq. a pair of leather breeches, and a trunk containing feveral articles. John Ewe:, a little boy not twelve years old, YoZn Wiltum and-Themat Hugita, a Pallor, for fteal ing a pair of iheets: - the property of = Frafer, a baker in Kentifh Town. The three Prifoners had been feen in company together; Williams went into the ihotrafer to buy Come bread, and the boy was afterwards feen taking away the fheets from the houfe. The boy in his defence faid, he had a fhort time before met Williams, who afked him to accompany him to Hampflead ; and then defired him to (teal the (beets, which he did. Evans, the boy, and Williams,were found gulity; Hughes, not guilty. Vassar Collie, alias Putty, for healing, in the pa rifh of Sr.. Luke, on the 29th of April laft, a trunk value 31. a variety of articles of jewellery, confilt ing of diamond and pearl necklaces, pins, crofres, &c. to the amount of i3ool. the property of Henry Weppel;Chriftian and Henry &yes. and Mary, 1 1 his wife, were charged with having received the fame, knowing them to have been Bolen. The Bolen. fads, as they appeared upon the opening of Mr. RAIN a, Connie] for the profecution, and in the I.:loft prominent points corroborated by the witneffes, were in fubftance as follows : • On Wednefday the 29th of April, Mr. Weppel, the profecutor, having arrived in this country from Rotterdam, took a Oravefend boat, and landed with his family at 13illingfgate. He hir ed a coach to convey them to fume hotel at the weft end of the town, and alfo a cart for the conveyance of his property. Aware that his trunks contained a variety of valuable articles, he refolved to walk by the fide of it. The trunk in quellion was placed at the top of the others that were in the cart. The profecutor pmeeedcd to the York hotel, in Bridge.fireet ' where he found he could not be ac commodated. He then went to Ofborne's hotel, in the Adelphi, having in the mean time called at re vere] places, where he was alfo difappoiated in ob taining a convenient lodging. In the courfeof his in quiries, he was neeeffarily abfent from the cart for a Ihort period, and during filch abfence the trunk, containing this valuable property, was ftolen.— The profecutor, on his arrival at Ofbornes ho• tel, difcovered that the trunk was gone ; upon which he immediately went to Bow-ftrect, and gave a dercription of the property, in order that evey neceffary enquiry might be made after it. He offered a reward of I Sol. for theapprehenfion of the offender. Nothing was heard till the Friday fen night following, which was the Bth of May, when this intelligence was received : A young womenof the name of Elizabeth Smith , for Come time pre . . swills, lived in the fervice of the two prifoners at the bar, charged as receivers. This girl had left the service of the prifoners, and had gone to refide with a perces% oft& name of Day, by whom (he had been brought up from her infancy. Having learned from converfation the circiim fiances of the= which, from the very large amount °fit, excited an uncommon degree ofcuriofit y, the rebilil to this Mr. Day, /14:11-ientt o that on the evening of the Bth of May, Collet came to her mißrefs, who kept a public-houle in Red Lion Market, White Crofs-flreet ; it was half pall eight, which was About half an hour after the robbery was fop poled to have been committed: He firil came in and anted for half a crown to pay the fare of a hackney coach, which having received from her malrefs he loon aftertiardS returned with a trunk, covered with red leather,. on which were the let ters J. C. W. A few minutes .after, the prifoner returned with the trunk ; he went up Rairs with his miltrefs, and loon came down again to the tap room, where Elizabeth Smith heard a converfation on the fubjed of valuable articles and jewellery. Collet departed, and Elizabeth Smith obfirved in her mi ilrefs's lap a diamond and pearl necklace, and in the lap of her infant child a particularly beautiful diamond pin, in the fhape of P a halfmoon or cref. cent. The next morning Collet called again, and after bargaining with Mrs. Hays received 71. or 81. for the booty he had brought her. It further appeared that the prifoner Mary Hayes fent Eli zabeth Smith for a man of the name of Faulkner, who wasa melter ofplate,and who had fince abfcond ed. Among the property ilolen was a quantity of foreign cambric, which the prifoner Hays fold to a Mrs. Hi xton ; during this time feveral Jews were continually coming to the houfe. Henry Hayes was prefent while thefe bargains were taking place. In confequence of the information of Elizabeth Smith, application was made at Bow-ftreet, and a fearch warrant was obtained and executed by Mil-, ler and Sayers, two officers, who found in the pocket of Mrs. Hayes part of the cambric belong ing to the profecutor, and a handkerchief which he alfo (wore belonged to him, and in the pocket of the prifoner's'infant daughter there was a Spa. nifh coin, which the profecutor identified as his property. Such were the leading fads of the I cafe. Nothing appeared to invalidate the teflimo- ny of Elizabeth Smith, the principal witncfs, and upon her evidence Collet, as principal, and Mary Hayes, as receiver, were fuund guilty, and Henry Hayes was acquitted. Some nights ago a heavy fnow fa on the moors above Pickering, in the North Riding of Yorkfhire. Two Trials flir Adultery are expeCted this Term in the Court of King's Bench. In the one a Mar quis (by courtefy), and in the other, a,Vifcount (by courtefy) are Defendants. Upon a diligent Purvey and return made by the Clergy of Dublin, on the 2d roll. fix parifhes in that city were found to contain 20,400 poor, in the moil abjeft (late of poverty. On Friday morning, unhappily 101 l his life, in bathinz in the Serpentine River, WILLIAM LIGHT. FOOT TRESLOVE, younger fon of THOMAS TRES LOTE, Efq. of Brompton. Yellerday afternoon a dreadful fire broke out in the workfhop of Meas. Howes and HoosKlNson, Houle-Carpenters, at Yarmouth, which entirely confirmed the premifes and great part of the dock. The timely arrival of the engines prevented the houfes of the oppofite fide from catching fire.— Great praife is due to the Anglefea and Weßmor land Militia for their fpirited exertions in Caving part of the Rock. The Volunteers took the duty to prevent the goods from being carried off'. This morning about feven o'clock, a fire broke out in a Gentleman's houfe in Dorfet-ftreet, Port man-fquare, which entirely confumed the fame, and coniiderably damaged the houfes on each fide. The fire was occalioned by the careleffnefs of a fer vant girl, who lighting a fire in the drawing-room, left a candle burningnear the curtains, which foon fet the houfe in a blase. Friday morning about four o'clock, feven of the convids, who were under fehtence of tranfporta. tion, made their efcape from Edinburgh prifon, by taking off the lock of the door that leads to the place of execution, and letting themfelvcs down to the ftreet by a blanket. On Sunday fe'nnight, was found in the Kelvin, near Glafiow, the body of William Hannah, an apprentice to a weaver. He had lain in the we ter nine weeks, and was drowned while running from his father, who willed to take him back to his mailer, from whom he had run off. On Thurfday night Tome villains entered the guard.houfe near the King's Mill, leading to Port fea, and robbed a poor inauftrions couple (an in valid ferjeant and wife) of their all, de fruits of many years economy, confining of about ten pounds in cant, fcveral dozen of thins kept for Cale, &c. with which they got off undikovered. On Tuefday fe'nnight as Mr. King, jun. of Win terflow, was riding home from Safifbury market, in endeavouring to pats two men, in Clarendon. Wood, one of them (truck him a violent blow on the neck, with a flick, which knocked him off his horfe, and whilft he was on the ground they cut out his breeches pocket, which contained about sal. Mr. King, though Much flunned with the blow, endeavoured to make Come refinance, on which the villains threatened to murder him, and their brutal condo& gives reafon to fu pole, that had he not de fi ned, they would have fulfilled the threat. They then tied his hands behind him, next his legs, and paired the cord round his neck, in filch a way that any ft ruggle to extricate him. Pelf pulled it tighter, and mutt Coon have Wrangled him. In this fituation (having turned his horfe loofe) they threw him into the wood, and ran off. Though all this took place Co early as between fix and (even o'clock, no perfon happened to pals dur ing the time. Mr. King, finding himfelf unable to call for affiftance, out of the view of psffengers, and in danger of perifhitig should he lie till night came on, exerted his utmoft ftrength, notsvith. Rending the ,pain it gave him, and at length fuc ceeded In rolling into the road, where he was found by Tome neighbours on foot, whom he had before paffed, and who releafed him frosts his bonds; but he was nearly &angled, and a confiderable time elapfed before he recovered his fpeech.—The lains who committed this outrage are as yet un dikovered ; one of them is defcribed as a tall man. in a dark coat, with much the appearance of a gypfey ; the ther as (port and thick, and dread as a (mock frock. Mr. King, facades the messy of which he was robbed, bad yol. about bah which ercaped their karch. Frsits for LONDON GAZETTE, Nay 26. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, MAY 26, iBor. 4th Regiment of Dragoons—Cornet John Bray, from the half pay of the Tate 32d Light Dragoons, to he Cornet, without purchafe, vice Stopford, promoted in thesath Font. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Major John Walhnufe to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Lord Paget, promoted to the eomensod of the Regiment; Captain Charles Taylor to be Major, vice Walhoufe ; Captain-Lieutenant John Hunt to be Captain, vice Taylor; Lieutenant Watfon to be Captain-Lientenant, vice Hant ; Cornet James Horton tobe I.ieutenant,vireWatfon, by purehafe,vice Adams. who retires. z nth Ditto—Robert Cracroft, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchafe, vice Phillips, promoted. 13th Ditto—Cornet the Honorable George Browne to be Lieu tenant, by purchafe, vice Norris, who retires; Quarter- Malter James Lennox to be Cornet, vice Yates, deceafed. 14th Ditto—Chriftopher Redington, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchafe, vice Dick, promoted; Aidborough Richardfoo„ Gent, to be Cornet, by purchafe, vice Bifhop, promoted ; AiSßant Surgeon Samuel Riviere, from the York Huffan, to be Affiitant Surgeon. rsth Ditto—Cornet James Moray to be Lieutenant ; William Goodrich, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchafe, vice Mont 'ornery, promoted. 16th Ditto—Captain-Lieutenant Henry Stewart, from the :sth Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Butler, who exchanges. 25th Ditto—Captain Thomas Parker Butler, from the it fith Light Dragoons,to be Captain Lieutenant, vice Stewart, who exchanges ; Adam Scott, Gent. to be Affiftant Surgeon, vice Briggs, who reign'. 27th Ditto--Lieutenant Dawfon Gregory, from the 29th Light Dragoons to be Lieutenant, vice Hayes, who exchanges. 29th Ditto—Lieutenant James Hayes, from the 27th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Gregory, who exchanges. Yost Huffars, Struve, Gem. to be Affiliant Surgeon, vice Riviere, removed to the lath Light Dragoons. ifi Regiment of Foot Guards--Colonel the Honourable John L elle to be Third Major, vice Major-General Ludlow, ap pointed to the command of a Battalion of the 52d Foot ; Lieutenant-Colonel the Honorable Philip Cocks to be Cap tain of a Company, vice Leffie • Captain John Lambert to be Captain-Lieutenant, vice docks; Enfign George Eking ton tube Lieutenant, vice lambert; Lieutenant John Han bury, from the 38th Foot, to be Enfign, without purchafe, vice Evans, promoted ; Charles Loon, Gent. to be Enfign, without purchafe, vice Ellington, promoted. Coldftrearn Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. William Fitzroy to be Captain of a Company, vice Lieutenant-Colonel Brice, deeeafed; Captain George Hart Dyke to be C: 7tain-lieutenant, vice Fitzroy ; Enfign George Collier to be Lieutenant, vice Dyke; Enfign William Hamil ton to be Lieutenant, vice Warren deeeafed ; —Morihead, Gent. to be Enfign, vice Hamilton ; —Finch, Gent. to be Enfign, vice Jenkinfon, deeeafed. 3d Ditto — Ma jor -General Napier airline Burton to be Fiat Major, vice Lieutenant. General Watfon, appointed to the Command of a Battalion of the 9th Foot; Major-General George Milner to be Second Major, vice Burton ; Lieute nant-Colonel George Murray to be Captain of a Company, vice Milner ' • Captain Edward Stephens to be Captain-Lieu tenant, vice Murray ; Enfign Cavendith Neville to be Lieu tenant, vice Stephens. Brigade of Ditto—Affiliant-Surgesm Henry Gore Clough, front the 3d Foot Guards, to be Surgeon to the Light Infantry Battalion, vice Simplon, appointed Surgeon to the Invalids ' at the Tower of London. sd Battalion of the 111 Regiment of Foot—Enfign Thomas P. Mitchell to be Lieutenant, vice Macphcrfon, deceafed ; Vo lunteer Francis Wilkinfon to be Enfign, vice Mitchell; Jame, Menzies Clayhills, Gent. to be Enfign, by purchafe, vice Carnegie, who retires. 3d Regiment of Foot—Enfign Michael Colville to be Lieute nant, by purchafe, vice Browne, promoted in the 37th Foot. 4th Ditto—Lieutenant Lewis Baby, from the both Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Ellis, who exchanges ; Enfign Francis Whit field to be Lieutenant, vice Munro, deceafed; George Lewis Palman, Gent. to be Enfign, by Purchafe, vice Tryon, pro moted; Richard Moore, Gent. to be Enfign, without put chafe, vice Whitfield, promoted. sth Ditto—Captain Patrick Crawford, from the 7otis Foot, to be Captain, vice Cbtiftic, who exchanges; Enfign imperon Baby to be Lieutenant, by purebafe, vice Campbell, who retires; Henry Lewis, Efq. to be Payetafter of the ad Bat talion, vice Pratt, who refigns. 6tb Ditto—Lieutenant likac Ogden, from tbelSoth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Townihend, who retires on Half-pay of the 54th Foot. filtb James Powell to be vice Reeves, promoted in the 38th Foot I Align John Ring. rote Annelle) , to be Lieutenant, vice O'Brien, deceafed ; En- Ego John Bannatyne to be Lieutenant, vice Powell, pro mot. • • ; James Sadlier, Gent. to be Enfign, vice Annelley, promoted ; Volunteer Jemmy to be Enfign, vice Ban n uric, promoted. 'nth Ditto—Captain Adam Tate Gibbons, from the 7t ft Foot, to be Captain, vice Fitzgerald, who exchanges. nth Ditto—Entign Lancelot Browne, from the Bth Weft India Regiment, to be Enftgn, vice Sarnpfon, promoted. zth Ditto—To be Lieusonants without purehafe--Fnfigns Ed. mund Neville, vice Langford, deceafed ; Masud Stark, ham the 19th Fogy vice Once, deceafed ; Thomas Torrens Mar gin' Oft the Hon. John Meade, promoted in the 9th Foot. To beEntigns—Charles Brybe Sale,Gent. vice Neville; Thomas Thomyfon, Gent. vice Morgan. To be Adjutant—Lieutenant Mufgrave Sham, vice Langfoil, deceafed. To be Afilitant.Surgeon•-•John Wafhington Price, Glalt. vice Baccot, deceafixt. r3th Ditto—Captain-Lieutenant Franck W. Schylet to be Cap. tain, vice Chetter, deeeafed ; Lieutenant Thomas Dolphin to be Captain Lieutenant, vice Sehyler ; EnfignEnfign ßichard Hufon to be Lieutenant, vice Dolphin; Enfign William Trench to be Lieutenant, by purchafe, vice Nallyorofigned. t 7th Ditto—Lieutenant John De Laney, from the it Light Dragoons to be Captain, by purchafe, eke Wallace, porn oteeL Ditto.—Lieutenant John Jenkinfon to be CapNin-Llet. it ORM, vice Jones, decoded; Enfign Frederick Hill to be Lieutenant, vice Jenkinfon ; Adjutant Thomas Gregory to be Enfign, vice Hill. sjpth Dlttcw-.Lieutenant Lawrence, from the 77th Foot to be Captaln•Lieutenant, vice Kennedy, deccafed ; WiMan: Weer% Gent to be Ea" by wards, else beaurnan, who retires sodtDitio.-Enfign Havlland Le ltitefurler, front the Staff Corps, to be Enlign, vice M'Ankur, who exchanges • Fre derick Corbin, Gent. to be Enlign, by purchafe, vice 'Bain- Wise, promoted. s$ Ditte-•-Captain Thomas Bury to be Major, vice Mac boogie, decoded ; Lieutenant Alexander Abercromby, front the isd Foot, to be Captain, vice Beery; Firit Lieutenant Francis Needham Olney to be Captain Lieutenant, vice Wynne, appointed to the Invalids ; Second Lieutenant Wit ham nglcy to be Fit* Lieutenant, vice Olney; Settled Lieutenant William Hartley to be Heft Lieutenant, vice Mend, doetakd ; Volunteer— Smith, of the tBdt Foot, to be Seemed lOndenant, vice Langley; Volunteer George Bennet, of the Mb Foot, to be and Lieutenant, vim Hanky, spit Dittoltobert Old m, Gent. to be Wain, by purcbak, vice Feller, promoted in the both Foot. fdtb Ditte..-Lieutousu Samuel Nicoll to be Captain, by pur chafe, vice Duke, who nukes. seth Ditto-..Captain-Llestenant Marks Stuart to be Captain. vice Godley, deceakd; Lieutenant Robert Nixon to be Cap tain-Lieutenant, vice Stuart; LAP ]noes Hatrop to be Llevatesszt, vice Nhton. To be Baligns—Nolunteer Redmond Dubem vice Harrop ; Min Carroll, Gent: vice Lam. decoded; lafign Thomas ilkosikerrarob Ban the igth toot , by yourtirail, vice Mean, i • praiallo job Dlase..lllamod Pas, Gent. to be Engirt, eke Rodgers, de nsest fgd Dltto—Oaciege Wskeott, Gent. to be Enfign, by purchak vice W.A. Irrlemtemoted in theSeetch Brigad et John Haigh, Gent. to be EOlga by purchate, vice Hat hway, who retires. Oda Dit..--o=Lientenant Capsaloolos , 412 11 &;;;Ingd Idea MO. ; sals,Liessares, Ise) Joitorent Alesander Mitpberfon to be •duided; Licutcnant Jolus Oillas to be vine blocpberfo.g. Wm= Sisson Feder to be Captain. 4 ationMen HAmuon Rafe to be ear Milk [Tars ow" .• nd rill lg. an rn. are a P. oft