Star. — London, England, 1808-02-26 00:00:00

7! r'ic'h prfvo.fi . rather a relaxation, than an increased - rigqnr. I'his was not in the Paper before tbegouse. . therefore, that they might have the benefit of all the seiltet inforutadon, he should move, that this order of the Director-General of the Customs in HOl - a if it had heen'receiyed by Government, should be laid before the House. • This Motion was put and negatived. Lord GRENVILLE observed, that there was a variance between the title of the paper and the address voted. He wished, however, to be informed; whether . the whole of the information contained in the paper, had been received by Ministers previous to the I lth of goVember 4st ? Lord HAWKESBURY said, the variance was accidental. With respect to the information, it had been all received previous to the 11 th of November he was not,however, quite sure with respect to the last piece of information. ;nous coutecn.. Lord ST. JOHN gave notice of his intention to bring forward his motion respecting the Orders in Council on Monday. Lord ERSKINE gave notice of his intention to move certain Resolutions respecting the Orders in Council to-morrow se'nnight. The Earl of LAUDERDALE also gave notice, that he should bring forward a question on Monday se'nnight, respecting the Commercial policy of the Orders in Council. The order of the day havblg been read, The. Earl of CARLISLE. adverted to the point which he had before stated to the House, resrcting a contradiction between the Order in Council of the 25th of November, and the Act of the 7th Geo. 111. chap. 4.3„ By that Act, certain enumerated articles were prohibited to be exported from the Isle of Man, wider the penalty of the confiscation of the vessel. By the Order in Council it was declared, that any arti cles might be exported from the Isle of Man to any p Ins except those of this Country. This he conceived to be clearly a contravention of the Statute. He did net mean to charge Ministers with any thing else ; but he thought it was incumbent on them to come to Parliament Tor a Bill of Indemnity. He trusted that against this the King's War Prerogative, of which much had lately been said, would not be urged, nor the right of retaliation. It might be said that his objection was trifling ; but it should be remembered that it was the first fissure in a bank which let in the overflow, and thus the first contravention of the law, by a Privy Council, however trifling . in itself, ought to be met in a decided manner, lest it might lead to consequences injut ious to the Constitution. His Lord-' ship concluded by moving a Resolution, which, after stating the enactment of the Act of the 7th Geo.III. and the provision of the Order in Council respecting the Isle of Man, concluded by stating, that the latter was a manifest violation of the former. The discussion which followed, turned chiefly on the legal construction of words in the Order in Council. It was contended by the Lord Chancellor and Lord Hawkesbury, that the Order in Council of the 25th of November was explanatory of the Order of the Ilth; and that in. allowing vessels to export goods from the Isle of Man, it did not in legal con struction, nor was it intended to authorize the ex portation of articles prohibited to be exported from thence by the Act of the 7th Gco. 111. • It was contended on the other hand, by Lords Grenville, Erskine, the Earl cf Lauderdale, Earl Grey, and Lord Auckland, that the words in the Order in Council, allowing any articles to he exported to any ports except those of this country, were, in their obvious meaning, a violation of the Act, and that in this instance, the Order of the 25th November, could not be considered as explanatory of the Order of the 11th, because in the latter, the Isle of Man was not mentioned. The motion was at length put and 'negatived. A question was then asked by Lord AUCKLAND, whether under the operation of the Orders in Council, American vessels were to be allowed to carry the produce of the enemy's colonies to Sweden ? Earl BATHURST answered in the negative. The 'question was repeated two or three times, and a short conversation ensued, in which Earl Bathurst again replied to the same-effect, and subsequently observed, that the Orders in Council contained two prohibitions, the one prohibiting vessels frcm entering Lie ports of the enemy, or his allies ; and the other , prohibiting neutrals from convoing enemy's pro perty.—Adjourned. Die Jovis, Pebruarii xxv. M,DCCG.VIII. PROTEST, AGAINST TYE REJECTION OF TilE EARL Or CARLISLE ' S MOTION This DAT. • Dissestxusr—Because the proposition stated in this motion is evidently and undeniably true. We conceive the proper mode of interpreting the laws of our country, and the acts of its Government, to be according to the plain sense of the words therein contained. • The words of die Order stated in the motion expressly declare, That the articles therein mentioned may be exported to certaki places there referred to ; and the statute of the seventh of present Majesty does, in terms equally explicit, prohibit such ex portation. And we conceive that any case of an Order issued by his Ma jesty in Council, contrary to the Statute Law of the Realm, is a matter of such importance as to require the most scrieus attention of this House. (Signed)" CARLISLE GREY GRENVILLE AUCKLAND ERSKINE WENT WORTU EITZ SPENCER WILLIAM LAUDERDALE LONDON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26. ' PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONF. OTT OCR. coos*, for money, 61:U—for April; 649—Reduced 64g. • • Ornnlurn sEseitemi. Mb, par Dispatches from Sir: C. Comas, .commanding the British fleet off Lisbon, have beat received at the Admiralty Office, The Entreprenaite cutter, from off Ferrol, is 4t : rived at Plymouth ; left the British squadron off that. p 00 . 5be:14th inst. consisting of the Achille ! 74; As- Theseus 74.; AlcnWitc, and aaether fri g 1te,11i11464* command of CommoxlPre Sir RICIIMCD KtNe: The eteny's squadron in rar r pi cpnsists of three Attii.of the Um, • one a three-draw, apparently ioritigiqqat iitterition of putting to sea. the 4th • instao 1140,n49) Sruteuall't squadron rased by that siatafal, der the lee of Cape Finisterre, to divide water and provisions, and then proceed in search of the Roche fort sqUadron. A boat, with an Officer and twelve men, belonging to the Theseus, has been capture 4 aid marched up to Corunna. They were taken in an unsuccessful attack todestroy an old Spanish lint of battle ship lying off Vigo. A flag of truce was sent .in hopes of getting them restored, but without effect. . A bag of letters was yesterday received from He ligoland of a very late date, but : they brought no news, the communication between i -that Island and the Continent being extremely difficult. The Captain of a vessel from a „port in Norway, which he left on the 10th instant, was yesterday'upon 'Change, and reported that he had been unable to pro. cure a cargo, there being a complete prohibition.-- Two vessels coming from Memel, and bound for .1-lull, had been condemned, and the crews made Isoners of war. Intelligence has been received of great exertions making at Antwerp, to fit out a powerful armament, intended to operate in favour of Russia and Den mark against Sweden, in the Baltic, and it is. -said to be in such forwardness as 'to have excited Hati , 'anxiety lest it should be ready before our eXped,itiaq, , which is preparing for the same scene of action. Nye are, however, under no serious appreheneioni subject. The Antwerp armament will , 4 6rt• difficult to put to sea, unobserved by our -gest : situizot ing off the coast of Holland. • It is rumoured, that BoN'APARTI has left Paris upon a journey to Bourdeaur, from whence he Was expected to proceed to the frottien 41 . . It is said that there are persons from abroad r he have proposed to the merchants to undertake to cUndl vey and deliver their goods to certain ports on .the Continent, at a premium of from 10 to 15 per cent. ; and it is thought that it may be with the knowledge of the French Government that they are here. It would be a curious device on the part of BONAPARTE, to obtain by this means the articles of which the peo ple are in want, without appearing to abandon his system. Every succeeding post brings us intelligence, that however leniently the French decrees may have been formerly executed against the Americans, the citizens of the United States are now, treated with as much injustice as the subjects of the most hostile power. The last accounts from France mention, that a vessel from New York to Hamburgh, has been seized and ' carried into Dieppe, which had not had any conimu -nication with a British port or cruizer. A Court , of Common Council was held yesterday at Guildhall, which was very numerously attended. The Court agreed to petition the House of Commons for leave to bring in Bills for the Improvement of Smithfield Market, and for extending the Powers of the Court of Requests in the City ; and the Petitions being prepared, were directed to be signed by the Town Clerk, and presented to the House of Com mons by the Sheriffs, attended by the Remembrancer. . A highlyfinished Portrait of that venerable States man, the Earl of LIVERPOOL, from an original draw ing by EvErtioce ; and a View of Tan-y-ralt in `'Vales, are the ornamental parts of the 311th Num ber of the European Magazine for February, 1808, which will be published on the Ist of March, price Is. 6d. by J. ASPERNII, Cornhiil. Voluries 51 and 52, for the year 1807, are now ready, half bound, price £1 Is. and willprove a most acceptable present to friends abroad. Yesterday a man, named Callis, was convicted be fore the Bow-street Magistrates, of poaching in Oster ley Park, the seat of the Earl of JERSEY, near Brent ford. He was committed to the House of Correction. Yesterday another case, similar to that of ConuNG v. SMITII, Treasurers to the West-India Dock Company, occupied the attention of the Court of King's Bench during the whole of the day, brought by Mr. Fosrest o the Owner .of the ship General Miranda, and her cargo, against the same defendant. It appeared that, its October last, this vessel presented herself in rota tation at the Deck-gate, and was partly throne : when her warping-ropes. were cut away, and drifted on a bank, where she was lost..—Verdict for the Plaintiff. There was another action by the same parties, on the same merits, for the cargo of the ship Miranda. The Jury gave a verdict for the Plaintiff, liable t0 . ..a reference. Every one who solicits public favour, must feel great pleasure when the article they have to dispose of affords a general satisfaction. HORNSBY, and C c o, can vouch for this remarkable occurrence attending the present Lottery, because the purchasers of Tillers and Shares invariably express their approbatiet . 6K the Scheme, and lay out their money with chsertul ness, at the old State Lottery Offices of Honissifit and Co. 26, Cornhill, 52, Charing Cross, -and St. Mar.: l garet's Hill, Borough. CONSPIRACY or CABINET-MAKRB&•-•-YeSterday six - journeymen cabinet-makers, in the employ of Mr. Ox enham, Oxford-street, of the names:of Dalton, Smith, Matthew, Mattock:, Oliver, and Inham, were charged at the Public Office, Marlborough-street, with conspiring together and preventing a man of the name of 'rho. mas Dawes, by threats and intimidations from work ing in the prosecutor's shop. The defendants were severally convicted, and sentenced to six peeks impri sonment each. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LAMS, FR*. 26.—There are few fresh arrivals of Wheat today, but the supply fully equal to the demand—Very little fine, and other qualities go off heavily, at rather lower price—Barley liketsise—Malt and Peas at small variation—Old Beans are . lower—Of Oats there is a tolerable supply, and that article supports last prices—Terms of Flour as quoted in the currency annexed. orbisam. cilia.NCT AS ustosa: Wbeat, 445. 50s. 701. Beans (old) "%s. GO.. Od. Fine ditto, 'Ns. 755. Tick ditto (old) 51s. 575. Od. Rye, 411. 531. Oats, 21s. Sts. Stia. Barley, 40s. Rh. Od. Poland ditto, 375. 311 s. Od. Allah 665. 765. Potatoe ditto 00s. 41$. White POO (lkoners) 15111. IGBs. Rape Seed, %id. 311. 101. Grey ditto 5114.421. • line Flour 565, 63s:ft-Seconds 50s. 555. • • •, THE ARMY. s. OF GENERAL warraticra. - vwsNry-szcoxn DAY, FED. 26. Brigadier-General Luretay was again called in, and entered into some explanation of the evidence of yesterday. Afterwards, Major VAmesszUlt, of the 88th, concluded his narr ative, respecting t he disas trous occurrences which happeped to the division under his orders on the sth July. Brigadier General CRAWFORD then began, and was continuing his narrative at a quarter past twelve o'clock. His Royal Highness the Duke of CumarntAtin attended the trial yesterday afternoon, and again this morning. A chair is appropriated to his use, a little on the right of the President. His Royal Highness pays great attention to the proceedings of the Court. Lord PAGET has got the regiment of Lord LANE ! and General VILLETTES that of Gelleral LELAND. • NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. SCILLY, FEB. et. Put in here by adverse winds a Ring's cutter, with dispatches from the fleet of Lisbon ; but being dull sailer in beating to windward, a small cutter is hired here for forwarding her dispatches. Also just' come in the Camel store-ship, having under convoy the fol lowing traasports, viz. the Jane, Captain Strait ; Se tab, Fossraa,. and the Ranger, APPLY, from the Cape of (food Hope, which place they left on the 19th December, and touched It St. Helena about Ist Ja. nuary, *There they were joined by the Adventure, Captain PANXER, from the South Seas, for London, which is also arrived with them. First ,_ Second second Fist ► PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 2S. Nlled his Majesty's ships ()baron and Flamer, on a cruize.--;7Find N.B. DEAL, FEBRUARY 55. A rr i ve d t h e g s; , kstone and Speculator luggers, front a cruize, an d in the Downs with the ships as par last.—Wind N. f: PORTAFERRY; FEB. ill. The brig Heroine, of Limerick, lv_ I$A Master, laden with ram, sugar , coa ls, &c. bound from Greenock to Limerick , struck o n the Flat, out ride of the Cannon Rock, on Wednesday, the f Oth instant ; and, from the vessel falling over on Le larboard side about an hour before low water, she bilged, so that all efforts with the pumps were in vain, as she immediately filled with water. Next day, the dreadful snow-storm prevented the possi bility of the moveable part of the cargo being got out, and about five puncheons of rum, and 50 cwt. of sugar only were saved. At the time the vessel struck, it was about an hour's ebb; consequently, no part of the shoals could be seen ; and the distance from where they were to the South Light, appeared such to the crew, as to free them from all appre hension of danger. The Rhine, — Captain Fut, from Hull, which was driven from Heligoland in the gale of the 12th inst. returned a few days since, and discharged, was driven on shore on the 20th ; but. had not sustained any material damage, and was expected to be got off next tide. The Telemachus, WlLLtamsoN, from . Leeds for London, was lost on the 12th instant on the Knock Sand—onlysme man saved. The Lancashire Witch, SIIERRATT, from Liver• pool, has captured a brig from Spain bound to Ame rica,• under American colours, but manned with Spaniards ; the vessel is since wrecked at Holyhead, cargo saved. The John and Margaret, —, from Berwick for London, was loSt on the 12th instant near Wells. Captain CAMERON is appointed to command _the Achates sloop of war, at Woolwich. THEATRE, COVMIT-GARDEN.---Last night a new Musical Farce was brought forward at this Theatre, the avowed production of Mr. AtuNoitAss, a here tofore rather successful Writer for the Stage, intitled, Who Wine ? or, The Widow's Choice.—The following are the Characters and Outline of the Piece lambic Extempore, Esq. (a poor poet) Mr. Faye err. Caper (a wealthy merchant) Mr. LISTON. Friendly - - - Mr. CHAPMAN. Matthew Mole Mr. SIMMONS. Trust - - Mr. DENMAN The Widow Bellair - Mrs. C. Keststr. Miss Serena Softly - - Mrs. LiSTO X. Lisette MissDe CAMP. The whole property of a deceased Gentleman is left to the Wl ' now Bellair, his niece, on condition that she marries one of 64 Ise nephews (Extempore and Caper), and her choice is to be Axed by a throw of the dice, with a proviso, that should she rt fuse the winner, the property shall be divided between his ne • r and, should they both refuse bee, she is to be entitled to e 3 :11 ' ole. The widow, having assumed the name of her waiting Maid (Lisette) in that disguise arrives first at the house of her de ceased uncle, and delivers a letter, as from the widow, to excuse bee attendance ; but fearing she may be discovered by a portrait in the room, she procures Friendly (her agent) to substitute In /Iv place, that of her grand aunt. Her cousins arrive, and throw the dice. Extempore has the highest throw, and expressing his doubts to Mole (the Steward) whether the prize is worth his acceptance,. Matthew shews him the wroneportrait, declaring it to be an ex• act resemblance of the widow, The poor poet having a preys*. session in favour of the supposed Lisette, and being disgusted with the picture, dbyoses of his right to the widow and fortune to Ca per for 10001. and signs a paper, refusing to marry her. The wi dow having discovered Extempore's disinterested sentiment; and learning what has just passed, has recourse to a stratagem, by which she obtains from Caper a written refusal to marry her„sued being thus le ft to her free choice, she declares favour of Ex tempore. This is a broad farce, interspersed with songs, and it is at times very droll and comical. The clearness and rapidity with which the most whimsical jingle pf words comes off the tongue of Mr. Etweserr, shews the value of articulation. A sons of his at the con clusion of the first act was of this nature, extremely difficult to the performer, and was yet delivered with a voice so intelligible, th at not a word was lost. This is an admirable gift in a performer, and ought to be studied by every pupil. Mrs. Lisron, in a song of rage, looked like a butt of beer bunting.---it was all vapour and noise, but the look and the sputter are irresistibly laughable. Mrs. C. KgstaLE was Oise in her element. She Brest apci danced her character to admiration—but, Oh I• 'that she would no; sing to ,fige* !—T lee farce was wiiversally applau ded, • • CaL Robert Lieutenant-CI ajor d rst Cl49";"SeciliLie carlinsecoa l b d -CaT l Cri o•— :lll:nt..r.ai: ajor First Second _ Lieut.-Colonel Major " Captain Second CoptSin First Li vice Second Major _ Captainito4e!t Second f' second Captain Adam Wall to be Captain, by augmented= piot Lieut. Charles hdotse to be:24 Captain, vice Wan.. s econ zl Lieut. Philip Sandelanne to be Ist Lieut. vile M om ' & col d C:_otain Wm,. Morrison to be Captain, by augment:not First Lieut. Matt. Lord to be 2d Captain, vice Nlorripm. Second Lieut. Thomas N. Kiug to be Ist Lieutenant, vice led. Hirst Lieut. Wm. Butts to be Second C.aptain,by augmentsdew Second Lieut. James Thorndllii to be Ist Lieut. vier Bum. First Lieut. Henry Scott to be. 9.4 Captain, by augmentation. Second Lieut. Browne Willis to be Ist Lieutenant, eiceScott. • First Lieut. William Greene to be 2d Captain, by augtondathe. Second Lieut. Thomas Co: to be let Lieut. vice Greens. First Lieutenant Robert M. Cairnen to be Second Ciptaia, by aupnentntion. Second Lieut. Benj. H. Vaughan to be Ist Lim, vice UMW : First Lieut. Jonathan Mallets to be 2d Captain, by ausrundion. Second Lieut. James Cunningham to be Ist Lieut. vice Mabet. • First Lieutenant Archibald M. Maxwell to be Stand Captain 1 by augmentation. Second Lieut. Fortescuc Wells to be Ist Lieut. vietHatotiL First Lieut, John Marlow to be 2d Captain, isYsigmso466. Second Lieut. R. F. Phillips to be First Lieut. 'ski Mme; • First Lieut. Robert Douglas to be 2d Captain, by auginsugple Second Lieut. 'rheum G. Higgins to be ist Lieut. vice Po& First Lieut. John Cade Petk7 to be 2d Captain, by sue • Second Lieut. George Foot to be First Linn: vice Petley: First Lieut. Wm. Miller, sett. to be 9d Captain, by a Second Lieut. John Rinks to be lst Lieutenant, vicetlMll": To be First Lieutenants, by Via* • Second Lieutenants Amherst Wriest, Worst M. Grab" lan Wilms, George Thompson, George itlatbiis, JoS.Ta Thomas Strangways, Henry Wyatt,. Ikebert Wyatt, Nathaniel R. Drewry, Edwat4 C. Vbicem H. Hill, John H. Freer, Archibald W. Hope, 010 don, George M. Baynes, David Pamlico, JobnC. NASA, m! John L. Smitb..--.Dated Feb. 1, 1808. CommisSios in the Bedfordlhire Militia, sill*, Commission_ • .. the Lord Lieutenant. Ensign Hyde Matthias Browne to be Lieutenant, vice %lip deceased. Dated Feb. IS, 1609. • • Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant dit County of Gloucester. Royal Bristol Light Horse Volunteers. Sir Robert Kingunill, Bart. to be Major Commandant, vie Ann, resigned. Dated August 1806.. To be Captains—Norman Bond, F.sq. vice Kinpmill, promote': SaMuel Bowden, Esq.. vice Harry, resigned ; and Oldar Fed , din, Esq. vice Clenton, resigned. Dated May 24, 1807. To be Lentenants.—James tirmivlon, Gent. vice Huta* IP ' signed ; John Robert Lucas, Gent. vice Bowden, proatotrti and John Ames, Gent. vice Feddin, promoted. • • Dated as above. To be Corneu—Sydenham Feast, Gent. bite Ormistoo,promots.d; John Gray Alleyne Gent.; and Otorse Biggs, (AM. rice Ames, picunoted. bated as above. T riumANE Socturr... l —To the sincere said' faction of every humane *mind, a Society, - 1 ! ) i' tation of the LONDON HUMANS SOCIYIT, if morn instituted in this town and its vicinity, for the resto ration of life, when suspended by drown/fig, or ric cation from some other imminent melancholreari• —Such an Institution can be ascribed to the'tdost pure and disinterested benevolence only, as the ca l to larnity it obviates reaches alike the rich and the poor, sl youth and age, our neighlouro a stranger, or ourselves.— $. It is an Institution by which we may restore to life and happiness the deserving objects of affection a regard, or recal to penitence and usefulness victims of - despair. Whoeter feels the common impulse •1 humanity, cannot withhold commendation from snot benevolent undertakings, and every class and de. scription of persons will fe el zealously disposed to pm mote its trulycharitable views. It will not, therefore , be deemed presumption, in a sincere friend bias tutions, to direct Me cerious a tt en ti o n of the inh of Ipswich, and its neighbourhood, to the suFP° of their.own Humane Society. nose sof /jusvirk Journal, Feb. IS, 1808. - _ • , l'OpatOkßOW . . Sun rises • bon sets 141/ 0 a" 999 minutes after 6I al *bates et r 51 SO mimes alas • V 4 'AT4it AT 1.:0141:14* B&UX E TO-MORSW V '' M° ll dag I.:ttf.• 41 ntinutes after Afternoon ll !mimes after LONDON: Printed and publiabal by LEVEL KENT, of C* tee:wry-plane, Lambeth; at the STAR-Orrice, No. 1, Ctier at", Published u the STAR-th ict, Temple-lu. Clik* S i is furnpei aculariN Aber sew A PT. MA l'All 1 7 : Ara from -•hc ST. . cunt; to to i vAT IF I Mull ion Seim ~eiber oI X7' ~ __ The Ticl tiA2 A the to when Tk Net " of Capi some of Lette eovtpan !resent T" 1 LOTI Li N. Mai 1 _SI .....: St 1:0 4 ~~ - • FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE, • mnintßY iiitOMoTioNs. • ORDNANCE OFFICE, Fgt. 10. Royal Regiment of Artillery. !oL Robert Lawson to be C:olonel Commandant,byauge settki Aeutenant-Colonel Edward Stehelin to be Colonel, vice L a y, 4 2 Major Robert Wright to be Lieutenant-Ccdonel,vice tli L • :aptain James Viney to be Major, vice Wright. lecoOd Captain Ricberd Dyas to be Captain, vice Vine, n e er Lieut. Thomas Greatly to be Second Captain, vie - e • Dp i. hand Lieut. John 'l'. Fuller to be First Lieutenant,vi ce G O .IIATIE Lieut.-Colonel John A.Schalch to he Colonel, by ataiL, • Major Joseph IVl:sclean to be Lieutenant-Colonel, : Captain R. W. lined to be Major , vice Maclean. sewed Capta i n Ed war d Wiltnott to be Captain, vic e t w.t. First Lieut. Jame; Bastard to be Second Captain, vic e -y, , i kof , .14 S e cond Lieut. F.dmund Sheppard to be First Lieut vice B u;1. Lieut.-Colonel Henry Hutton to be Colonel, by angmea • - Major John Harris to be Lientesaant-CoiOnel, vier Hutton. aGr Captain Charles Waller to be Major,vice Harris. Second Captain George W. Unett to by Captain, vice W a n tt • • AstiLEY I First Lieutenant Thomas V. Straubenzee to be Setand p m; .' s s an d Mr. vice Unett. • Lord 12 Second Lieutenant Augustus F. Bayard to be First lientnise . • w" vice Straslbensee. 01„TOb Major George A. Wood to be Lieut.-Colonel, by augmettati sc • "/ $l/69 M t. Captairaitobert Beevor to be Major, vice Wood, thell Second Captain George Beane to be Captain, vier Deem To co First Lieutenant William Latham to be td Captain, vice B eam - „ Aj j,,..„.,..em--", Second Lieut. Provo W. Lawlor to be la Lieut. vice L as h,. w 'yew Dive' Major Richard Dickenson to be Lieut. Colonel, by aupe ce li . Tame& Captain Fred. Griffiths to be Majori.vire Dickenson. r e mota& S e cond Captain Philip J. Hughes to be Captain, vice Cr s . 4 , : First Lieut. John Bettesworth to be 2cf Captain, vice }c o o k rs 01 . Second Lieut. Geo. W. Baker to tie- ist Lieut. vice ilst Bes t c,, ablia Major Thomas Charletomin be Lieut.-Colonel, by ;op actit i oa. Captain Charles Ilea/how to be Major, vice Charley & • • ' 1 141 Second Captain William Stewart to be Captain, vies %n ot. First Lieut.Tbomas.Cubitt to.be 94 Captain, vice sea m , L. 4 • Secood Mem-Edward A. Gotton to be lst Lieut. vice edit t , . . • ' reran - William Dixon to be Major, by augment: Woe_ p o p, seyond Captain Marcus Roe to be Captain, vice Dixon. yorksbin First R L a ieut. Francis Bedingfield be xel Captain, vice oe, • i e t fumpel Second Lieut. Lewis S. Robertson to to belit Lieut. vice liali el eat culorlY9. l Second Captain J. M'Lacblane to be Captain, bre swilawit A bersee . First Lieut. Cyprian Bridge to be 2d Captaim.vice Meda l*. Second Lieut . Arthur L. Collins to be tat Lieut . vice Be*. • AP CI / 4713 Second Captain and Adjutant William 1. Lloyd to be Car* b y / augmentation. &dee ; tb 1 Second Captain James Addams to be Captain, by anginestitier.. f'ollat • .•-' First Lieut. William Twyning to be 241 Captain, vice ;2110 18 .0 ° Second Captain W. E. Lock to be Ist Lint. vicea wring., • 1 4 Allitiir, Second Captain F. Glubb to be Captain, by augmentatien. First Lieut. Henry Baynes to be 2d Captain, vice Glabb. t bib?' c!Pti Second Lieut. John G. Martin to be Ise Lieut. vice Baynes, rgg,ttprice Second Captain W. Shenley to be Captain, by s ecceeetat i or , First Lieut. T. G. Brown to be 2d Captain, vice eecond Lieut. Wm. SMith to be Ist Lieutenant, vice * oars . WANI S e cond Captain W. Roberts to be Captain, by augmeitake. First Lieut. Duncan Grant to li e 2d Ca p tain, vie; Robert s : , Et Second Lieut. G. F. Roberts to be Ist Lieut. vice Grant. , Second Captain John Fead to be'Captain by augmentstift IVAN. vv Aro Port Ditto , Fsecirstonlieutiueq. t l . am ci elG les on l at o u r4 to to be be 2 i d et C u al u ain tena , v n ic t, e ; F:p comm . A sera rom • Second Captain T. Paterso n to be Captain, by sa!gmestass e , f First Lieut. Thomas Terrell to be 2d Captain, viceFatents , denim whc • Second Lieut. tundeY Woodyear to be Ist Lieut. vise Tema. trawl will Captain. by aux - met:totals. Landown s