Star. — London, England, 1813-12-22 00:00:00

Tune—" N•oo.BltAale 0n Amsterdam's towers the Orange sag's WaVins The aid badge of Freedom louts gay en the breeze; And far, tar below the war pips it timing s While the loud shout's rtrnitired by the Duds of tie fltee.- , Th.etide of high glori Is bfeeollyettinded, • And nobly arOuttd•eteryitiesla defended, • •• Then Shout While 'tie amity war.mtisie fe 'denied; On, on to the batde,. ()battik %Veal - 01 Beauty is sweet is the :and hei of tea; •,, While it 'plays on the Tomei la wiftlisoarg Her smile has I ehurin like the Witrltery of Heaven. And the fear of her love w the kiordotti a/pewit. Theo, ye maidens of Horded, sweet pleasure's hank* ! whisper your lovers gay Freedottes bold story, Id smile's of delight point the way tellighglery, • And blend with your love sighs ORARiallithill • The prond id-colour that o'er ball eirmsragrd. Streamed forth like a meteor, will aeon $ Front its high airy Station it soon will be Wiled, And the white: Bag be waling from. Brest to Bayonne. The storm of the Nort4 in ks wild fury sweeping, Will yet soothe the mourner, it tyranny weeping ; And in slums of midnight, the lone baby, sleeping, • Will lisp out the signal "- :GIMP* Will lisp out the digital °unto' Boveu! fl tuber, 1813. . ' LATE 6194,D1VE4 This - Gentleman's will was made in 180? ; it is very long, filling no less than six sheets of paper, and written entirely by. himself. :, Ofte of his Nephews, Colonel the Hon. GODFREY 14AUDON Alb, 'heir presumptive to the.title and estates of the present Peer of that name, he leaves sole exe cutor, and with - the exception of one estate which he could not will, and four or five legacies, bequeathes to him the whole of his fortune and estates, provided he takes the name of 805vu.1.2, The Blacket Estate, as ikis called, is situated in Northumberland, worth about £.5000 a year, he had . but for life. It now goes to Colonel BEAUMONT, M. P. who married Miss -.BLACIESTT, a cousih of Mr. SOsvita.es. Colonel Bosvit.cm was particularly attached to the Honcltates Na.CDONALD, a younger brother of Lord tlif. and who is a Major in the Coldstream Guaxds, now in Holland ; to him, all whoknew the Colonel, thOught the bulk ff this immense fortune would be left; However, be mentions him only in making this -curious provision. That in case Mr. GODFREY MAch pc‘ciks.o 41.... i, and his sons (he has three or four t die without issue, then Mr. JAMES MACDONALD, tititig - rillitne of ,Bosv i tt.t.s, shall inherit the estates.' The .. ... .. ~ . . . games are bequeathed to _ • Mr.,George Sinclair, son of Sir John lei° POO • 1 1 / 4 CiiPT C James - - . 2,000 Sir Robert Wilson - • - Ago 1 !tee. M. Este - . - 4°°° Alio to each nonionic twelyears wages. . Sir FRANCIS BURDETT is left Trustee. Mr. BO.WILLE died worth .a large snm of ready money, and the estate near Bridlington, in York shire, called Thorpe Hall, is alone wort h 46000 a year. He never raised the rents of his tenants, and used to say, 4, as I found them so I'll leave them." Tuesday senniittit, Parka That, accused of the murder of T. Dowling, gardener to the Lord Lieute nant of Ireland, was tried at Dublin, and acquitted., ENNIS, Dec. 15.—The coach between Li- Inerick and this town, was upset last night, in a heavy fog,'at Manish-bridge, betvieen Clare and Newmar ket; when several of the passengers were severely hurt. TRALER, Dec..ls--Ou the night of the Bth inst. as Serjeant Heyward, of the Dorset regiment, sta tioned in this tovvn, was turning the comer of the M4ll, going to his barracks, he was most furiously as saulted by three men ; armed with bludgeons, who knocked hi m do wn, and inflicted several severe wounds, one of which, on his head, had nearly proved fatal. The parties concerned in this brutal assault are, we regret to say, undiscovered. MCLLINGAR, Dec. 16.—Friday evening two men, who had each received a gun from a neighbouring Magistrate, for their protection, were attacked in the village of Horseleap by three or four men, who en deavoured to deprive them of the same. A soldier of the detachment sationed there came to their assis tance, upon which about thirty or forty fellows rushed out of an adjoining public house, ytho knocked down and desperately cut and abused them, and robbed. them of their arms. Fortunately, two of these wretches have been since identified, and are, now in custody. Lisseitice, Dec. 18.—The King's County is very much distutl)ed.—Within the last week, the follow ing outrages have been committed : The house of Mr. B. Warburton, of Birr-View, near the new barracks, Dire, was attacked by an armed party on Tuesday night, but repulsed by Mr. Wuhurtoa and his servants firing at the villains, Who decamped. Wednesday night, a party of ruffians, stiled Car den, demanded admittance into the house of the J3d lock of the Canal, near Gillen ; they fired several shot 3, but the lock-keeper and his family most spi ritedly returned the shots, and it is thought that some of the assailants were.killed. • Monday night, a small detachment of the military were attacked near Clara, and their:arms demanded, bUt a further Aiwa Cabling. up, five or the fellows Weis . secured and lodged in Tullampre gaol on Tuesday.. .The turnpike house at Kilbeggin washroke into • )iinTheriday night, 'but. not Ending aril's there,' the 9party e,ontameld - theintelves with. fl )gginkthe keeper. • "rfarbislistriites have givsn public notice, • that all -ra tin ienik • Ueined as nigTit, *ill. be immediately fi red % .lisnAby thelsitifitary,•ated n dreadful example made of ;those who continue to disturb the.puhlic (eace. We are infornied that the - Barony of. Lower Or mond, County Tipperary, kwlately manifested a spirit of wickedness unknown:tin that part of the Country. A few. nights siticer the haggard. of the Rev. Edwin Palmer, of Springmount, .near Clough . of Mr. Thoulipa, and the Pier. Mr. Cott :stay, neer Bailin:trey; Were analicieekly set on-fire 'and totally consumed. l'lterruffiaasnlso pos te d no. rice, that if a reseal - J -4 11S 44ffeeed,.-tOey would burn W • the hagiards of the subscribers. AP • • • ORANJE HOVEN! _ . v• • .. _ - - • ijiitlintaLlGlATA 41000.•,i Ottiticei iiitscH;blCitaiiiht ANb Mita? ailitutinr Ma, CIiAS. 3011; Cavisel ASSiiiii/tAessrat. sod Mr. . • - - • it *meta tie Jury, who tetirned 4 verdict--Montt 40ahlliairs• • wows; v. rameson. This was between the tame parties. According to the custom of the East India Company, the pl.tintiff, as carpenter, was entitled tb one tpu froight free, and had Ilse purchased of the gunner his privilege. The value - £4OO, were sent Ma craft with softie be rialisnilt to the Captain, and other goods and stores belonging to the Captain of-triother East India .hip, ' then ying near Calcutta. After part tithe Captain's goods were taken on board, the Captain desired the craft to be cut awat, and the plaintiff was deprived of the advantage of freight, is well as loss of his property. It appearing, however, that the Captio:r, had goods in the craft worth near £l2OO. which shared a similar fate; Lord Eta.axannounii observed, that there was no proof of a Malicious intention.—Plaintiff nonsuited. These two causes occupied six hours. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARIHAHE.--.-BAR V. DIXON. This was an action brOtight by the plaintiff, -a young Lady of respectability, for a breach of promise of marriage. The following circumstances appeared in evidence : The plaintiff, who was an orphan, and pnssessed of a mall fortune. although highly accomplished, had formed a strict-intimacy with Mrs. Constable, sister to the defendant. Mrs. Constable had three daugh ters, and the plaintiff, out of friendship, had taken up her residence at the house of her friend. and became their instructress. Whilst here, the defend utt became very particular his attentions towards her, and at length obliged her to quit the house, to avoid his im portunities. He, however, followed her, and at lengtli obtained her consent to awry tn.her uncle, her only relative, on the sulaject of marriage. liis propositions 'being approvedol, a day;svas fixed for the marriage; and on the sth of July last a licence wog procured, a hoist , haying previously been taken, and all .other preparations coMpleted. On the evening preceding the day originally filed for the ceremony taking place, however, the defendant, found • means to postpone it for two days ; and; uhiniately, to put it off sine die, ' althongh the ring had been bought and presented to the lady; and it appeared, that immediately after, if riot previous to this time, he commenced paying his ; addresses,to a Miss Woodward, who had succeeded Miss Barr as instructress to Mrs. Constable's childt en. On the 25th ofJuly .. tlie banns were published, fi.r the -first time, at Homey Church, and on the 9th of An. gust following dirk were Mari led ; no cattle whatever 1 being . assigned by the defendant for dins changing ' his mind. ,It was proved that the plaintiff was of a highly amiable dispo)ition, and that not the slightest imputation could be cast on her chardeter. Mr. Pang addressed the Jury in Mitigation, and iidimitted that this was not akaggrivated case, inas. I,imich as the defendant had not sought to seduce the'' plaintiff The defendant was a young man, not Anent circumitances, and heavy datitages would, in all probability,•-Prove his ruin. . • His Lordship, after summing up. he evidence, dr, served, he did MR recommend the iffty,to give vin. dictive damages ; but it was nexelsary persons of the defendant's description should .he taught by a Jur.y, that marriage was the last engagement with which they should trifle. He did not recommend them to give viodietive damages, or such as should reduce the defendant to lasting imprisonment ; but it was a, maxim in law, if an offender could not pay in his purse, he must in his person. ' . The Jury, after shortly deliberating, found a ver dist for the plaintiff—Damages 3/300. COURT OF CHANCERY, DECEMBER 21. ITALIAN OPEU.4.....WATEAS TAYLOR. Subsequent to the decree for a sale of the property of the Opera House. the plaintiff had put a persoa into the house, for the protection of the property : this person was turned out, and then an express order was made to put him in again. An application was then made on the part of Mr. Taylor, to rescind this order ; but the LORD CHANCELLOR this day refused compliance, as the plaintiff was, "tinder the, circum stances, entitled tot see. that the property was takeu care of. His Lordship also srke to the question of appointing an interim Manager, and only waited for certain Minutes being handed up to hint to decide that point. It he did appoint a Manager, it could only be one with the powers given to the Manager by the deeds between the parties. • COMMON PLEAS,. Monday, in the Court of Cormuan Pleas, came on to be tried the cause, in which the Assignees of Messrs. LATHAM and PARRY were plaintiff's, and Mr. Da Tangt was defendant. Our Readers may re. • —.a ,Me, oisawoori. Toe Dateadints=Mr. Pas Ur.. BeaKenos's; Aateriey,fyie. .., iL This was an action fot" t it ibel. The plaintif f s were colost.tnantif i tz t nd th e defendant a partner iel a Boossiefette ' - cry and colour works. Beth I parties live inallistid. gaily in IBIS, the plaintil6.l levishly circulfstel certain advertisetnents and hand bills. elfetintrpiihiti full say per cent. under the ac customed pries, add to take off a discount of ten per cent. I and inthe ileirteaernwat of the 26th June, they said theyivere in the habit of taking off twenty+ Pc per cent. to those who sold Again. The painter* lof the City felt themselves much injured by this un- Warrant-4W attack, and • their hand-bills were an swered by a poor paint& on the 17th of Jtitte in the . 04;61 Goitite, stating, that genuine paints, could be ' &Wed at their prices, Ste. The plaintiffs, conceiv. ins .% few words in the mannicript were the hand a Writing of the defendant, thought proper to leave the real' author, who .they•said was not worth powder and shot, and bring their action against the defer: dant. The damages 7 laid in their.decleration were A:1000. ~ o .6. -. ..• . .. . . . 'the Arionster-Grxit4 fllirixr ILLIAM GARROW d ) opened the business with his °anal 'eloquence, an . considering the nature of ' tir e cause, certainly made is much of it as could be expected. ' - - The first witness culled was J. Whitaker, a servant of the plaintiffs, who proved he was prodigal, in the distribution of their handbills. and posting 'them against the shutters and doors of 'those who sold co lours. .. '. • -. The second witness was Mr. Milh,- Editor of the Bristol Gazette, who proved the alleged libel was publiahed in his:Paper. • • ' The third witness,was James Brown, Clerk to Mr. Mills, who declared, through mistake, that the mai nnscript was brought to him on the 17th Angtist. The plaintiffs' Attorney here -attempted to col: rect him as to the date; when Mr. RAIN ES remarked that such conduct was not allowed in Lonatim.— Brown; hosiever, still kept to the 17th of Augest. The fourth witness was Mr. John Etans, one of the partne:rs in the Bristol Mercury. He was- asked if he knew any of the hand-writing. in the mans,- script ? He said yes, and pointed out the words but, cannot, and or, which he swore were the defhndant's hand-writing: On being asked if he had ever seen defendant write ? He said, ,! ye*, often ;" anti the Cininsel pressing to know when, and on what nets., ton ? - His-reply coax, be had often receivedorders from himj or advertisements, In his paper. • Lord . Issuonnuon then requested to see one of the plaintiff's hand-bills, when he facetionsly criti cised on their spelling, and remarked to the Jury, that ; it was a mere puff, and that he thoughtit was eel outrage committed on the whole trade, implying that i they imposed on the public, by charging $0 per cent. more than they ought • and that the other was only ' a defence, or counter-pk, and that there was nothing malicious whatever in k. • The Foreman of the Jury then observed t 6 his Lordship that they were decidedly of the same opinion. The ATroatal cateettat. immediately rose and said, I see, my Lord, I have nothing more to do than to withdraw a Juror, which being agreed to, heeaved the plaintiff's paying the defendant s cont. , N. B. The'Coutuel for defendant stated that the defendant waslully prepared to prove the impossibi lity of selling genuine colours, ground in nut oil, at any thing like their prices, by some of the first and most respectable painters and coinurmen, both irorn. Bristol and in London, who had made trial of the calculations. • bec. 18.—nowts v. SIMPSON. The ATTOIINEY•,GENERAL stated, that in this cause the plaintif, Carpenter of the Lady Castlereagh East Indianian, sought for damages against the defendant, Commander of that ship, for most gross ill.trasment, in consegience of which, Brown, who had gone on board fresh coloured and iv good health, had return ed home weak anJ debilitated, and, owing to blows he had received on his loins, by being beat and kick. ed by the defendant, he was afflicted with inconti nence of urine, which would prevent his making any future voyage. J. T lor sh i p's. I —-- - ;aptain Bishop, J. Tay i the ails's. cook, John- i collect that a forged acceptance, to the amount of son the-gunner, and J. Bland the. gunner's mate, i more than £20,000 having been paid by Parry to detailed the particulars of the assault, and stated, Mr. De Tastet, that Gentleman, instead of seizing that at the time it took place, plaintiff was perfectly' the person of Parry, who WAS-in his power. suffered sober. I him to escape ; and, at the same time, obtained from Mr. Patna, for the defendant, admitted that the him ilarge quantity of and other liquors. The plaintiff was entitled to a verdict, but was convinced assignees under the bankruptcy of Latham and the Jury would consider the smallest damages suffi- , Parry brought this action against De Tastet for the cient. After observing upon some rude behaviour . value of these liquors, and recovered to the amount he had eiperienced from the evidence, Capt. Bishop, iof a lt part only on a former trial. A new tt'ial was which he said was not natural from a fellow -country. granted ; and on Monday it was contended on the man and a Scotchman, he proceeded to state. that so part of the defendant, by Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD, { far from being a wanton and brutal assault, this al- that Parry having given up the property through fair amounted to nothing more than that Captain terror, and not voluntarily, this was not such a pre- Simpson, in a moment of danger. when the ship had :_ference at the law considers to be fraudulent, against sprung a leak, and the capenter being drunk, persist.: the general creditors of an insolvent person. Chief ed in affirming that there Were only 10 inches water Justice MANSFIRLD, however, in his charge to the in the hold, when in fact there were 22 inches there-: Jury, declared his opinion to be, that this delivery of in ;—the Captain, in the irritation of the moment, ! the property by Parry being done to protect himself struck him with the sounding-rod ; and that the dis- ' against a prosecution for a capital offence, must be eider of which he complained had afflicted him in a considered as fraudulent ; and in conformity with former voyage, arn.l before, he came on board the this opinion, the Jury found a verdict generally for Lady Castlereagh. • the plaintiffs, the assignees. Mr: Young and Mr. Phillips, the first and second i COURT OF EXCHEQUER, DUBLIN. mates, proved that the plaintiff was repeatedly drunk, I MURRAY v. FIELDS. and that on the night in question he persisted thati Mr. HATCHEL opened the phardings. He stated there were only 10 ierhes water in the hold, when , that the Plaintiff in this case was Miss Sophia Mar , there were fuß 22 inches; that on being desired to ray, and the Defendants were William' Field and walk along a plank to prove his sobriety, he could Roia Field, his wife. This was an action for slan mat walk straight, and was evidently in a state of der ' written and published by Mrs. Rosa Field, or intoxication, and had had his allowance of grog by her direction and authority. The damages were stopped. ! laid at £5OOO, and the Defendants had pleaded the Mr. Fox, surgeon of the Lady Castlereagh, stated, genera l i ssue , that previous to the assault the plaintiff had applied Mr. D.RIWOLL stated the Plaintiff's case, and much to him, having a fever, and also another complaint, . time was consumed in arguing on law technicalities. which he said he had in a former voyage when in I Mr. H. D. G RADY su b m i tte d, t h at t h e Co n n was China. bound to non-suit the Plaintiff, upon the ground of Lord Ecimeoaouctr, after alluding to the contra- a variance between the declaration and the written Piety of the evidence in this case, and - observing that slander t the word ~ or" being contained in the lat ibe Captains of-ships would always do better not to ter but not in the former. ' take the execution of the law into their own hands, Baron GEORG]; said the error 1916 fatal, anti. the ._ recapitulated the evidence perepicuotisly t and lefs the Plaintiff was accordingly non-suited. ~ : . • . • • r ~' MITARV ViltbltfoTlONS. (From Lit s4C's Gasttte.) WAR-OFPICE. DECP.MSER His Royal If lioness the Prince Regent hash en pleat d. in the name and on the behalf of its M4ery, to approve of the Nets tingkani Militia being In luture styled, ' 4 Ilse Roret Sh:rwoud Foresters, or NOttingtranUhife Rekoment of Militia." 13th Reiltinent of Light Dragoons—Maj sr L. C. ')alrym tie to be Lleenetion-Coloriel, without porebas.; t aptaii. Hain W. E Cochrane to be 14ajor, vice Dalto mple loestenao. Pde Franeke to be Cap•aoi of i.lroop, vice Cotheato% 24th Di to--Troop Quarter-Master Payne to be Ragmen. tal Quarter-Woter. Staff Corps of Cavalry—Acting Veterinary Surgeon rington, from the sa Diego° .s, to be Veterinary burgeon, vice Lower, whose ippoita: Mein h:4 not take,. plate. lst Regiment of Foot Guards—ltichod Fietelez, Gent. •o be Ertsign, by purchase, vice Dukrnfleid, protootol Ist Regiment of Foot—Ensign E. Jenkins to be Lieu.enant.willis out purchase, vice A. %Vats!), tensorel trout th • Service; oe. cond Lieutenant John Miller, from the Ituyal olsaines, to be Ensign vice Jenkitis. 4th D G. Gahb to be Lieutenant, vice ;sicken, des ceased Nathaniel Seolly, tl at. to be End!n, vice Gabb. 7th Lion—Captain J. Johnson, from the 60th Foot, to be Cap. olio oft Company, vice Wl:kiwi/to, who etch inges7 \ Yolk on Fisher, Gen. to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice 4J»: • bons, promoted .in the 56.:11 Pult 9b Ditto—Se leant Ntlibrit Plyoipton to be Ed lrr l without purchase, vice Butler, promised. 12th Dittp—Major N. Eustace to be Lieutenant-Colette, with, out purcha•e. Lid D tto -I.ieutenant•Wirlam Ross, from the 17th Foot, Po** Captain of a Company, without pctchow, vice MOntrellar4 • ?lased upon half-pay. •• *- flith Ditto--Capiolo J. L. Mato:mina, from the $24 root, to tio ~..vaptaiu of a Company, without purchase. nth Ditto—Assfibuit-Surgeon T. P. Les,„ from the 4th Lira Vet -ran Battalion, to be Surgeon, vice •I'oylor, deceted. ( 119th Di:to—Ensign C. Fitzgerald to he Lieutroant, witluset 4 thaw:, vice Leslie, promoted in the 60th foot. Setb Ditto—go be Lieuteuases, without purchteet Enaisnilt. -htsealpine, vice Lawrence, killed in action; E,adga E. r. Gregory, vice Bale, wko . resigns% To he Ensigns, without ourchase: Briscoe, atilt AO Macalpine ; Alexamkr Ceinpbett, Gent. vice Gregory. .39th Ditto—Martin G. T. Lindsay, Gent.. to be Ensign, by ktlf. chase, vice Poe, promniel 43d D:tto—Serjeaut-Major Harris to be Aquoint, neigh the rook of Ensign, v.ce Murphy, promoted. 44th --so.. Strong to be I.leutonant, wittoot purchase, vice Peaeocke, promoted in the Sicilian It egishrut• vitro—vaotocoo Macoab to be Ensigu, vtithoet purchase, vice Moore, promot.d. 154th I)irtri-I'o be Lteuootates, wi:hout purchase Ensign it. Stackpaole and Ensign F. Burgess. To he Ensign—Mountfort Stoughton Heyligee Lloyd, Gat. Vies . Blackpool.% . iSth Iritto—Assistant-Surgeon T. Lukis, from the 9th LW* lhae,oons, to be Ab si4tant S rg eon , 'ice Burt:owes, a l :poi: 1 ;4 on the Staff. Goth Ditto—Captain W. Wilkinson, from the 7th hot, to be Captain to a Compaiiy, vine Johnston. who exchange. 61st D ito—l.ieutenact G. Collies to be Coptaiu of a Compasty, vice Furuacc. killed in action. • To be Lieetenants--Oosign G. Stewart, vice Kellett, idled is action; Ensign A. Bubb, vice Collins. 82d Ditto—To be Ensigns, witho./t purchase, lAstotesant -mew 11'aiktr, from the Armagh Mdeia. pd Resign Joho *Bea bothano, from the Limerick County Militia. 72d Ditto—Michael Adair, Gent. to be Ensign, by purehase,vico Evens, who retires. 85d Ditto—Ensign Vermeil- to be Litottenaot. wilts** • purchase, vee Nicholson, umiined sa the Ytek Coasteort, and M'N;h, Geitt. to be Ensign, vice Vsorosour. 96th Ditto—Lietrebent A. Read, from the . North Down Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase. 91st Ditto—Lieutenant D. &masts to be Captain of a COOO pany,-vice G. Campbell. deed of his wounds. 99th Ditto—Ensign J. Burke to be Lieutemint, without purchase, vice Brennan, appointed Paymaster, and James ribbon, Qtr.,. to be Emir:, vice Burke. 1024 Ditto—Fosign A. Griiirser to he Lieuterr.nt, without pry. chase, vice Hadley, promoted in ihe wit We.t• India grjhutult• sth West-hisha rtegiount—James Crowe, Gen:, to be hasio l without pit:timer, vice Humble, roomed jo lbs York chaos • stun. • - • • 13.h - Dittoo-Anistant-Suegeon T. Nielielh, from the Orb Ved. !tuba Regiment, to be Surgeon, vice Handl on, appoated the 90th Foot. York Chassesirs—Enolgn W. R. Humble, from the 5/h Watt los dies Ree,imelit, to he I.drute..ant, without purchase, and Awls. tart out ;coq August etrunieyer, trom the lius.nai Staff, tO he 4th Garrison Battalion-oLkottettar.t Henry Crallte, from that tom Foot, to be Captain AA a Coropany, vice Macleod, appoiuted to the 35tb Fuoc. 4th Royal Veteran Battalion—Captain B. !army. from the Ray 4 Waggon 'Frain, to be Captaiaul a Connolly, vim Hutopbte)., placed on the itchred lost. 71. h Ditto—James William Graves, Esq. late Payniastar un dm ~,th Foot, to be k.:4:si 6 o, vice Riol t olcy, deceao .1. New Brunswick Feitc.kl.s—Lirtutuatt is;•tter.si Ju b u c 4410, from half ray, to he Colonel. To be C.:l:talus of Companire--lohn Allen, Esi. with tempo. nary rank; Jdottenant K. Gibbons, from the 9114 Futlaj4. Licittellant H. Cooper, from the Oat hunt; John Pelietster, Esq. with temporary rank. To be Lieutenants, with temporary rank-rP.Keonab, and Abets bans Baxter, Ge.its. To be Ensigns... Charles Hetheway, Thomas Debt, Witi..Hatthe and Gtor - ge Gents ; and Sesjeant Omani, from the Royal Artillery. 'fo be Adjut.int, with the rank of Ensign—Serjeam-Maja Ales* antler k rastr, from the 49th Foot. 'lb« limes German Legion. sd Battalioa.of the Lino—Eassigis E. H. Kochi:eh ts ht Lien* nant, Dacherliusen, pro:nen:don the StafE 4th Ditto—William Schaf er, Gent. to be Ensign, irks LaiKas promoted. 7th Ditto—Captain and Brigade-Major F. Munter robe Captain of a Company, vice Dolmen, placed on half-kay. b CA 1 V. Lieutenant John Boon Dacheithausen, from the 3d Battallaa the Line, to be Brigade-Major, with the rank of Captain, viral Munter, appoicted to the 7th Battalion of the Line. SARMORAI4 DU • Quarter -Master Jones, of the 44th Foot, is supers:ded, being absent without leave. • ERRATA In the Gazette rf iith instant. Isiltegiment of Dragoons—Foe Assistant-Surgeon Robert Prot. Ger, Ste. read Assistast-flurgeou 'thaws Prosser, Su. 35th Foot—For Thomas Hikon Blase, Gent. to be Ensign, att. read Thomas Henry Biscoe, Cent. to be Ensign. :cc. Sikh Foot—For James Batt, Gent, to be Ensigu,&c. read Jame* Butt, Gent. to be Ensigo, DUD.• ' Suddenly, on Friday last, Ca; i‘ Conatable, of the East.ir.i's Service. At Pnento de la Mayo, Lieutenant W. Mvr,4ty, of 1144 E" jerty's tsd Regiment of Fow, Captain ia U bch POrtUr Regiment. Dec, 1, the Rev. Edward M'aldron, M. A. Rector of Harlyta I.ovett, and Ft.ushock, Wurcebtvrehire, and form'. rly of College, Orford. CHILBLAINS aro priwrented front breas.ing, their tormenting Itching instantly removed by NV ti HEAD'. ESdENCE of htusTarto, universally • its extraordinary Efficacy in Rheumatistre, Patties, Gouty 4V-i•-• dons, and ,Complaims of th,t Stomach ; but where this crtu.: l l remedy has been unknown or neglected, and :he Chilblains t :le actually brake, Whiteheati's Family Came will a'.e the lir'. and very speedi:y heal them.—Preparad and ..ohlivy R. Johmeat. Apothecary, 15, Greek -street, Soho, London—the Eller'" PiPs at es. rid. each ; the Cwate at Is. i fi. Suld by every .7.:e• ditine Vender in the United Kingdom. 9 , 1 The Genuine has 4 Mail ink Stamp, with the name of R. Johnston, inserted on it. HIGH wATEat 41' LONDON MIDGE I 0-MORILIA: M" 4l1 -1 K . macula 4:;er Irv., after Lti.1415.0:4 : Printed by Cm a. Usr,.Piciet Place; 271 4 uslllbel ;bete, sad g tbo Star QM; 'I coak•lc fa. \ .