Star. — London, England, 1808-05-09 00:00:00

I ‘1...t.1e LAZE. TRURO, Isl4Y f. ty's ships AMLLIA and Avx.Neut, with a em-foundland and Halifax, put into Isl tursdaY, and remain there windbound. of the Eliza privateer of Guernsey and t ve distinguished themselves by a very it. They have cut out two luggers from in the most spirited manner, notwith. were opposed also by a great number asstinbled and fired upon them from the the p r ivateer's mon were killed and one the affair. One of these luggers is ar, Mary's, Scilly. TORBAY, NIAY 7. o v ed the Favor: urt cutter, witil dispatches from it , and sailed again for the same place. PLYMOUTH, MAY 7. came to his Majesty's ships INDEVATIGABLE and )W, from a cruize ; a French lugger, with salt, toc to his Majesty's ship Am ETI trsr, and a Spanish ' lO l a den with oars, prize 'to his Majesty's brig coi rr ; also the RALEIGII, 18 guns, from a cruize. WEYMOUTH, MAY 7. d a y a rrived the Swift letter of marque, Capt. I jaco gr,s, of Guernsey, from Halifax, bringing I da f r om thence, which is forwarded to the Post lumen of war, transports, &c. had all ar , safe previous to her sailing—left all well.- - Majesty's ship Coutarrra, on a cruize. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 4, Arrived his Majesty's ship MA LARA x from the Cape t;ood Hope, with a fleet under convoy : they kik ~,Cape on the 10th February ; among them are the wiz, Captain HUNTER ; Union, REN.Nisore ; gsurch, RontssoN ; and the Tyne, CostY, (trans. r rs. The MALABAR has also brought in with her ;Portuguese merchant brig, from the East Indies for which she detained at St. Helena. Passed by k r the Downs the Sally, ROWE ; and the Roar, rra the South Seas I . Rosina and the Sidney Cove, n New South Wales. Arrived the SURLY cutter :11 Guernsey, with a convoy, among which arc tae forge transp. - 4t, Captain LIDDLE, with troops ; also ;l ived hi Majesty's ship PHEASANT, with dispatches the West Indies. Sailed his Majesty's ship 14;:szr on a cruize off Havre. Wind E. DOVER, MAY 8. Several pilots went from hence yestepclay to take dire of the ships of war lying i$ the Downs, which tit going to blockade Flushing. Wind S. W. and pcdsatelvith rain. DEAL, MAY 7. t trrived the Btzi an gun-brig, from a cruize off Dais; the BusrtEn gun-brig, from a cruize • Pstos isms fue-brig, from Pungeness.--Sailed the FL A.• las gunAnig, oa a cruize off Boulogne ; the Clanton sloop, on a cruize.—About nine o'clock this morning CozrunodoreOwv hoisted his broad pendant on board the CLYDE, and saluted Vice-Admiral CAMPBELL with thirteen guns, which was returned by the Vice•Admi . ral with eleven.—Sailed the Kingston, CREIGHTON, , for Jamaica ; Star, BERNIE, forthe South S eas ; and 1 London packet, CORN FUN, for Malta.—Wind E. la the Downs, Princess of Orange, Clyde, Trysty, Hound, Pro- Lst!yte, Blazer, Bustler, rl.osphorus, Harmony victualling trans- Fry . SHEERNESS, MAY 6. Sailed his Majesty's gun-brig Etatmcv, for the wens; and the TROMPECSS has come in from the Great to the Liztle Noce. May 7.—Sailed the Sit.terw. to Gottenburgh ; and, de Cyorarr, to Yarmouth, with a very large fleet of !imports. The Awrr on gun-brig also sailed this my with the English brig Chelmer, Capt. Gnintv:, nder convoy, far Helligoland. The Posirta.: has asne from Chatham and gone to the Great Nore. YARMOUTH, MAY O. Sailed the RzonnEAsT, ZENOBIA. and SAFEGeARD cpsof war on a craize.—Wind N.E. HULL, MAY 6. On Wednesday last, the Prince William armed ship tied from the Humber, with ten vessels under con- Tcy,for different ports in Sweden. Another convoy n expected to sail in f mrzeen days. Last Sunday, the CLAUDIO sloop of war, and on Monday, the Chutes armed ship, sailed from Grimsby Roads, on Intim • FRO`•I LLOYD'S LIST. 6tiretrssn, \fay S.—ra:skei by the Betsey, Otter, from • 111 41delphia; and the St. Anna a ptize`, Davis, from Part.- Catch. Saik t i the Bell. Thompson, for Madan mid Jamaica. The American ',hips Ann, Hannah, Ranger, Re. 'ward, Neptune, and the Mayflower, are seized by a French privateer in the port of Alicant. Ecw-Sriuir.—At a late hour on Thursday night, lir. GH.111,1!.1 received information that Mr. &RIC KARD?, of Nc-r:humberland-street, Strand, and Mr. Etztcli, c 4 the London Coffee-house, were going to . fight a duel at Chalk Farm, early the following morn mg; ia coasequcnce of which he issued warrants ag;:ir.st them, and dispatched Rivett and Pearkes, soon after three o'clock, to Chalk Faro. The officers ua:led till about six, when a chaise drove up, and two ttsulcaien got Out ; they went into the garden of the house, and one of them answering the description the officers had received of Mr. Bergh, they asked him if, his halm was Bergh ? which he ackno wled g ed ; tf'q thea told him he must cosssider himself under as arrest, as they had a warrant against him, and w ere well informed of the business which had brought hint there. In a few minutes after, an other chaise arrived,whick proved to contain Ar. IkitrulAtinr, seated, and a surgeon. The parties were taken odore Mr. GRAHAM, and ordered to find security in she sums of 5001. each, and two sureties of 2501. Mr. .2'...- !; h% second was detained at the Brown Bear 011 S'lurday, in consequence of his not being able to tr , l hail. The dispute originated a ferr eveng's since at An Assembly at Croydon, where Mr. Burkhardt 1..t1 some ladies in his company, towards whom he ci , 4•Aiwd Mr. Bergh had acted with improprzeti. `l'O MAY. Mil, lovely reorn I the drooping Spring revives to greet tht yoatliful May, And all his treasued charms will bring lo doubly bless this hallow'd day. Thi: Sun dispels Fad Ap:il's g:oo n, And darts again his exering ray, And wakes all Nature from her tomb, To hail with him the lovely May ! O doubly welcome art thou, May, For sad were gloomy April's tears ; Nu " blossoms clothe the hawthorn spray;' And scarce a budding leaf appears ! And scatter'd by the driving hail— Where erst fair violets bloom'd around, And spread their perfume on the gale, The mangled primrote strews the ground. With tottering steps the new-fan lamb Seeks shelter from th' inclement aky, And meekly touches by its dam, And faintly breathes ks plaintive cry. From yonder bush the blast so rude The blackbird's clay-built nest has torn, The grove where late his bride he wool Now echoes to his notes forlorn. All Nature felt the general chill, The lightest heart a gloom contest, It ileadm'il Fancy's magic thrill, Imagination's fire represt. But at thy mild approach, fair May Shall Spring his fainting charms renew ; The Sun's enliv'ning beams shall play On meadows bright with morning dew. There on the primrose bank so fair Shall fresher, brighter flow'rets bloom, And cowslips through the ambient air Shall shed around their soft perfume. The meek-eyed lamb on verdant plain With frolic mien shall skip and play ; The black-bird build his nest again, And gaily chaunt his amorous lay. Again the glowing ray inspires, And nature all around is ply ; And cold the heart, and dull its 5-es, That feels not thy enchantment, May ! May 1, MOS. M. R. M. The PRINCELS of WALEs and Duchess of BRUNSW,ICR dined with the MASTER of the Reims, in Chancery lane, on Saturday, and set off on their return to Black heath at half past nine o'clock. The Duchess of Gonnosi gave a grand dinner, on Saturday, at Grillion's Hotel, in Albemarle.strea, to the Duke and Duchess of BEDFORD, Duke of ARGYLE, Lord and Lady W. R ussu.i., Lady SIIELLY, Lord BROOKE, the Right Hon. R. B. SIIERI»AN, Mr. and Mrs. ERSKINE, and Mr. and Mrs. DUPRE. The following; arc among the fashionable arrange ments for the week : Tlll3 DAY—The Earl of Malmesbury's Dinner, Spring Gar dens ; the Marchioness of Buckingham's party, Pall Mall ; the Countess of Shrewsbnry's Tea Party, Stanhope-street ; the Coun tess of Dartmouth's Music Party, Berkeley-square ; Lady Smith's Rout, Hyde Park Corer; Lord Kinnaird's Dinner, Grosvenor street, Grosvenor-square ; Amateur's Club Dinner, St. Alban's Hotel. To-stoe cow—The Marchioness of Buckingham's Party, Pall Mall ; the Countess of Chohnondeley's Rout, Egremont-house ; the Bishop of Bath and Well; Dinner Party, 'Wimpole-street Lady Castlereagh's Supper'Party, after the Opera ; Miss Rolle's Rout, Gloucester-place ; Lord Mulgrave's Dinner. Weise ISDAY—n rzhioness of Buckingham's Rout, Pall-Mall; , the Countess of Pcrtstnouth's Rout, Lincoln's inn Fields ' • Earl ; Camden's Dinner Party, Arlington-street ; Lady Shefficld'sßout, i i Portland-place ; Lady Hampden's Rout, Green-street ; Mrs. I.angford Brooke's Party, Albemarle street ; the Bishop of Bath and Wells' Dinner Party, Wimpole-strett ; Mrs. Willet's Rout, Grosvenor-square. TIMRSDAY-AHer .Majesty's Drawing-room, Queen's Ps- lace ; the Countess of Dartmouth's Rout, Berkeley-square ;1 Lady Keith's Rom, Harley-greet ; Lady Beauchamp 's Rout, George-stmt, Westminster ; Mrs. Ps nton's Masked Ball, Port land-rtace ; Mr. Rose's Dinner, Palace-yard. Fxwev—Countess of Essex's Rout; Mrs. Wilkes Evening Party, Grosvenor-square ; Mrs. Rowe's Ball, in Berkeley-square; Mrs. Orby Hunter's Dinner, Grosvenor-place ; Mr. Knight's Dinner, Soho-square. Weeper —Duke of Portland's tanner, Piccadilly • Lard 1 1 Harrowby's Dinner, Grosvenor - square ; the Bishop of B a th and wens' Dinner, Wilspole-street ; General Ross's Dinner, Saville row ;Mr. Poster's Dinner, in Great George street, Westminster; Lady Castkreagh's Supper Party, after the Opera ; Mr. Grant's Dinner Party, Portman-square ; Lady Elliot's Rout, St. lames's silearv. SUNDAY—Lord Ha,--oveby's Dinner Party, Grosvenor-square ; Lady Huron's Supper Party, Grosvenor-square. On Friday afternoon Woon, the celebrated pedes trian, ran two miles on the Bayswater-road, in nine minutes and 54 seconds. He had engaged to perform this unparalleled feat in 10 minutes. No instance of such extraordinary speed has evte occurred in the an nals of the sporting world. Hymn PAIL —Yesterday the Sunday promenaders were as numerous and go , as usual, but the air was cold, and threatening clouds confined the delicate and elegant !elk: of rank to their carriages. Those who ventured in the morning to tread the paths of I fashion, had to encounter a shower, which produced confusion and a precipitate retreat. After the Oa lane had been broken, Sol again enlivened the scene, I and the pedestrians rallied m Kensington Gardens.-- The display of dress was very diversified. White, the emblem of purity, was prevalent, but violet, pea. green, orange, and pink blush robes and mantles, were conspicuous. Several ladies wore lilac silk scarfs, trimmed with rich foreign lace. The scarf hung gracefully over the right shoulder negligee, and displayed great taste. Lilac sarsnet pelisses with white leaves, and white lining were much worn. Lace, veils, undcr caps, and bonnets continue to be fashionable, with jewels and other ornaments for the head. The carriages formed a close ring, and the drive exhibited several beautiful Arabians. Lords SPENCER, POMFRET, BARRY MORE, and HARTINGTON,I were among the equestrians. The dashing . ; four-in hand drivers sported their equipages as usual ; but a ' female cerricle driver, who appeared with astonishing intrepidity, among the carriages, bids fair to get the whip-hand of her male competitors. Among the distinguished visitants were Marchionesses of STAY vsnti) and HcAnYoar, the Duchess of ST. ALBANS, the Countess of BuCkisoliamsmr. a, Lady CASTLEREAGII, Earl BATIIr ES T, Earl of WEsnion.AND, and Lord Viscentat , • iki a jesty' s . ;ste y for NeN' Thur V' 41 • • , P 4 crew , have teaPld a ', sw i s h port, fi r s i ug t h e y v o pie who a! Two of tt (coJed in the ~t 4 at St. M a mired the I ithhant, am Coe h i his 11. 014w ' lig t o his Ma ito? , lacienv ••• cor ; A 9 1 $ da y an 1/ 1011Dsrjt1 k t ail Roan Ogee. The *ld safe Pee i t i l d his Maj A ff ived his it; eo d Hop ;sere on tl oen ia, C: g r oat, R. ra . The I p ort aguese whici ; 7r the Down ..ra the Sou n New S. ::m Guern 51 :{Orge trans „red hi, N xa the 1 4;: xtr on a 1. Several Pi d i rr of the 7 an Ping to L. 411 DifEiL ttit 'CR. COURT OF WO'S BENCH, MAY 6. mORRIII V: BURDETT; Mr. CLIFFORD, art behalf of the defendant, Sir F. Burdett, moved for a Rule to spew cause to set aside the verdict obtained in this case, *hick was tried on the 22d of February last, when the Jury found dm bulges to the amount of 1171. Bs. 2d. for the defen dant's proportion of the expellee of the Hustings erected at Covent-Garden, durang the last Westmm. ster Election. The learned Counsel stated, that it was an important question, inasmuch as the Honour able Baronet came forward on public grounds to te:l list a demand which he conceived he was not entitled, by law, to pay, but by that the whole expence ought to fall on the High Bailiff, who had purchased is place. In support of his argument he cited the sta tute of Westminster, c. 26.. Lord Coke, Shirty v. Packer, Ist Rolls R. 7 and 8 of William 111.-18th Geo. 11. c. 18.-21st Geo. 111. relative to Coventry, and from these authorities, he contended that the de fendant could not be liable to pay any proportion of the expence incurred in building the hustings, as the ACts of Parliament now cited, provide that the Re turning Officers were obliged to do their duty in pro viding booths, &c. Lord ELLENDOROUGn s Chief Justice, upon referring to his note, and to a note furnished by Mr. Clifford, taken by a shert-hand writer, held, that as at the trial it appeared to have been left to the Jury to con eider whether Mr. Percy, the agent of the committee of Sir Francis Burdett's voters, had claimed the use of the booths for . his check clerks, and whether be was not the agent of Sir Francis Burdett? The jury had decided that he was the agent of Sir Francis, I that gentleman having adopted the acts of his cam mittee, by taking his seat in parliament. That I having adopted the use of tile booths, the candidate could not refuse to pay for them. Mr. Percy, as I I agent, had at first refused to pay any thing but wha t i he was liable to pay by law ; but afterwards he ac cepted the use of the booths, and for this the High Bailiff was entitled to recover. As to all matters of state and luxury which the Bailiff charged for,those were not allowed him. The Court therefore, considering that the jury had pronounced Mr. Percy to be the agent of Sir Francis, and to have adopted the use of the booths, he ren dered himself liable to pay, refused the rule to show I cause. TAIT V. lIUMPIIRIC. This case was tried at Hereford, last Assizes, be fore Baron GIiAIIANI, for words spoken by the defen dant, in prejudice to the plaintiff's character, i. " that Tait deserved to be indicted fur perjury ; and if he had, ha was sure to be found guilty ;" and, atter hearing the evidence of a Mr. Thomson, the Jury found a verdict of 5001. damages. Mr. JeltVIS this day moved le Court for a rule to spew cause why the verdict should not be set aside, ande new trial granted, on the score of heavy da ' mares; and that the defendant was not allowed to i • avail h imselfi of the evidence of the indictment, which he preferred against the plaintiffs in the county of Monmouth ; but the Learned Baron rejected it, as an aggravation of his former expressions. The Court was also of the same opinion, and refused the rule. SCOTT V. LIFFORD. This cause was tried at Guildhall, in . the last Sit. tings, before Lord ELLENBOR.OUGII and a Special Jury. It was for a Bill of Exchange, amoueting to 15001. drawn by the defendants on, and accepted by, Moses Agar, which became due on the 4th of June, 1806, and was dishonoured. Mr. WIOLF:It moved fur a rule to skew cause why the verdict should not be - set aside, and a new trial granted, on the grounds that due notice had not been given by the plaintiffs to the defendants of the bill being so dishonoured, and not until the 6th, two days after, had they the least intimation of the fact. The Learned Counsel contended that there w , as something remiss in the conduct of the plaintiffs, or their Agents (Messrs. Down and Co.) in not giving the necessary notice next day, as the defendants only lived in Shad well, and rested his principal a ent on the cases of Tindall v. Brown, and Derby r rie l v. Parker. Lord ELLENBOROTSOII observed, he very well re membered the cause, and left it to a jury of intelli gent merchants, to decide what ought to be a reason able notice, as it could not he expected that the Plain tiff would set aside every other business, and go to Shadwell the moment he received the bill back from his banker's, or perhaps he might not be at home in his counting-house at the time.—Rule refused. GOLIDON c. ELI'IiINNTOND AND OTHERS. This was an act:on brought tnt the Defen dams, as executors of James Farq uharson, late Owner of the Duke of Montrose East Indiaman, for iron work furnished by the Plaintiff in the years 1803 and 1801, which was tried at the last Sittings be fore Lord Ellenborough and a Special Jury, when the plaintiff was nonsutted, on the ground that Moses Agar was at the time the real owner, though the name of J. Farquharson stood through negligence on the register in the Custom-house. Mr. Pueut moved for a Rule to shcw cause, Why the Nonsuit should not be set aside, and a new g L anted. In support of his motion he cited the ca se 1 Westerden v. Dale as one in point, and that the plaintiff was induced to give the credit, from the idea I that the executors of Mr. Farquharson were the real owners.—Rule granted. PUBLIC OFFICE, SHADWELL.—John Carrells and Ro bert Williams underwent examination, charged with stopping a lady and gentleman on a narrow foot path in Bromley Fields, near Poplar, one of them• made a blow with a bludgeon at the gentleman, and deman ded his money, who instantly knocked down the as sailant. The latter recovering himself, renewed his attack, and was knocked down a second time ;_ other man, seeing the determin ed resolution of r e gentleman, ran away. They are supposed to be the men who have committed numerous robberies in the Commercial Road, Poplar, and Blackwall, and were committed for re-examination. OURN-EXCITANGE, MARK-LANE, MAY 9.—The fresh arrivals of Wheat to-day are rather considerable, and the sales dull, at a reduction in price of about 2s. and ;is. per quarter—Barley and Malt nearly at last price.--White Peas likewise--Beans, ci both so: t are 2s. per quarter dearer—there are again very short supplies of Oats, which arc at a further ad vance of Ys. quarter.—Fivur on the terms of last week. F ftO NI SAT U DA Y NIG fil" 6 GA4LTM FOTtridN OFFICE, MAY 4. The Right Hon. Gropes CANKI4G, his MAIRSTIC: Princiral Secretaiy of State for Fereign Affairs, a this day notified to the Ministers of Friendly d Neutral Powera resident at this Court, that his MA Jerry has ji(dged it expedient to establish the most rigo rous blockade of the port of Copenhagen, and of all the other ports in the island of Zealand and t 1.. t the same will be maintained and enforced in tl.e strictest Manner, aCcording to the usages of wat lusowiedged and allowed in similar caws. WHITEHALL, ALAY 7. The Klog hitibeen pleased to constitute and appoint the Rigitt Hen. Henry Befall Mulgtave, Sir Richard Bickerton, Dart. Vice Admiral of the While sgusdrun of hi. Majesty 's flea; William Johnstone Hope and Robert Ward, Fag.. the Right Honourable Henry John Viscount Paltnet.tun, 141111,Bullet, tsq. and Wm. lhaniett, Esq. Rear Admits-at of the Red squ.atron of his Majesty's fleet, to be his Majesty's Commissioner. for executing the ()Scot of High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and the Dominions, Islands, andTerritoriesthereuntO bC loLging. WAR-OFFICE, MAY 6, IBM?: _ . His Majesty has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant-Genet 1 Lis Royal Hig'mess Ernest Augustus Duke of Cumberland, K.G. to be Geiser:ll in the Army, by Commission dated April 25, 1808. His Majesty has also been pleased to appoint Lieutenant-Ge neral kis Royal Highness Adolphus Frederick Dttire of Cam bridge, K. G . to be Genital in the Aral, by COttiluission dated April 23, 1/108. His Majesty has also been pleased to appoint Lieutenant:Gene ; ml his Higlintis William Frederick Duke of Gloucester, K. G. 4 , a be General in the Army, by Commission dated April 23, 10011, WAR-OFFICE, MAY 7, 18068 • His MAJYSTY has been pleased to appbiot LIEUTENANU-GENERALS Edmund Fanning, Henry Johnson, Hon. Henry F.datior4 Fos. John Watson T. Watson, Lowther Penniuron, Frannie Ed 4 Ward Gwyn, Francis Lord Heathfield. Thomas Sioux:tier Stanwix, Sir James Puheney, Bent To be GENERALS in the Army. MAJOR-GENERALS Hon. Robert Taylor, Gerritt Fisher, George Milner, George Marquis of Huntly, George Benson, Hon. Edward Finch, isaae Gascoyne, George Lord Southampton, Francis Lord Se.tfortb. B. Trecot hick Heniker, David Douglas Wemyss, Hon. John Leslie, Henry Wynyard, William Thornton, Sir John Stuart, K. B. and C. Duncan Campbell, Thomas Grosvenor, John Calcraft, Honourable John Hope, Honourable Vere Foulett, Charles Barton, Alexander M‘Kenzie Fraser, Linea Lord Forbes, Henry Lord Paget, Sir John Doyle, art. and K. C. Robert Bmwnrigg, Knollis, claiming the title of the Earl of Banbury, Honourable Sir Arthur Wellesley, K. B. Hon. Edmund Phipps, William Cartwright, and. Ferdinand Baron Hompasch—to be LIEUTENANT GENERALS in the Army. COLONELS William Carr Beresford, of the 88th Foot ; George Earl of Dal housie, of the 2d Foot; George Porter, on the half-pay of the late 117th Foot ; James Erskine, of the 2d Dragoon auards; lierre Williams, on the half-pay of the late 120th Foot ; Francis Earl Conyngham on the half-pay of Londonderry Regiment Cir.:ries Bailie, of Ceylon Regiment ; Honourable Alexander Hope, of the sth West India Regiment ; John Fraser, of the Royal York Rangers; Peter Heron, on the half-pay of the 90th Foot ; Thomas Peter, of the Canadian Fencibles ; Ho nourable•Montagu Mathew, on the half-pay of the 114th Foot; John Ramsay, of the Chass.urs Britanniques ; John Delves Broughton, on half-pay of the 106th Foot ; William Dyott, of the 25th Foot; Ronald Craufurd Ferguson, on half-pay of the late 93d Foot ; Andrew Gamma, of the Ist Foot Guards; Ro bert Macfarlane, of the 791 Foot ; Sir Samuel Auchmuty, Knt. of the 10th Foot; James Theories, of the 4th Dragoon Guards; John Gustavus 'Crosbie, on half-pay of the 85th Foot; Hugh Lyle Carmichael, of the 2d West India Regiment ; Ho nourable John Broderick, on half-pay of the 11th Garrison Battalion; Henry Warde, of the Ist Foot Guards; James Durham, on half-pay of the late 6th Garrison Battalion ; 14o courable David Leslie, of the 48th Foot ; James Leith, on half pay of the late 13th gartison Battalion ; John Manners Kerr, of the 62d Foot ; Thomas Scott, of the 94th Foot; William Ro bertson, on half-pay of the late Perth Fencibles ; Tonikins grove Turner, of the Sd Foot Guards ; John Randoll Macken zi.., of Ite 78th Foot; Christopher 'Filson, of the 44th Foot; Hon. U. Mordaunt Maitland, on half-pay of the late Devon and Cornwall Fencibles; lames Campbell, of the 61st Foot I Thonias Pietist', of the 56th Foot; John Gordon Coming, Ott halt-pay of the Inverness Fencibles; John Crewe, on half-pay of the late 126th Foot ; Hop. George Lowry Cole, of the 27th Font ; Sir Gonville Bronthead, Bart. on half-pay of the Look alnz Fencibles ; Quin John Freeman, of the 16th Foot ; Georgp Earl of Granard, on half-pay of the late 108th Foot ; Stafford Linloburne of the 53d Font ; John Henry Loft on half- p a y of the Indepet;denss ; Sir William Erskine, Bart. on half-pay of the 14th Garrison Battalion; Francis Moore, on half-pay of the late 128th Foot ; Robert E arl of Erris, on half-pay of the lass 127th Foot ; William Homy Clinton, of the Ist Foot Guard and Hon. William Stewart, or the 93111 Foot—to be MAJOR GENT ILALS in the Army. LIEUTENANT COLONELS Thomas Barrow, of the sth West India Regiment; John Simon Farley, of thu 68th Foot ; Sir Thomas Saumares. !Cut.: Her race Churchill, of the late Ist Horse Grenadier Guards ; John Jenkinson, on half-pay of the late Sheffield Regirnmt ; Inas Dunbar, of the 3 d West In dia Resilient ; William Oli ver Grace, on half-pay of the Queen's German Re g iment ; CampbellCallander, of the 88th Foot; Robert Garden, of that 44th Foot • John Magrath, on half - pay of th e lude p endents ; William T ooke ' Harwood, on half-pay of the 19th light Dra goons ; Alexander Keith, of the 65th Fo:it ; George Stewart, on halt-pay of the late 9th Garrison Battalion ' • John Thomas Ba yard, of the 34th Foot ; John Skinner, of the 16th Foot ; J. Stratford Saunders, of the 61st Foot ; Lachlan Maclean, ou half-pay of the 60th Font; David Shank, of the Cauadian es cibles; /Eneas Shaw, on half-pay of the Queen's Rangers ; Andrew Hay, of the Royals ; John James Barlow, on ball pay of the Cheshire Fencibles ; William Wallace, o f the 80th FAA ; Millet, of the 30th Foot ; Warren Peaeocke, of the Coldstream Foot Guards ; Sir WilVam Cockburn, Bart. on half-pay of the 4th Foot; Waldegrave Pelham Clay, on half pay of the 40th Foot ; Charles Wale, of .he 67th Foot ; lotto Le Coutcur ; Trevor Hull, of the 62d oies Isenuniu, of the 40th Foot ; Robert Borne, of tile • Joho Ormsby Vandelour, of the 19th Light Dragoons; of the 3d Dragoons ; Sir William Aylett, on half-pay of the o._ Garrison Battalion : John Rigby Fletcher, of the 6th Dragoons; Robert Browne, of the 12th Light Dragoons ; William Faux son, of the New South Wales Corps : }Ugh Mackay Gordon, on half-pay of the 16th Foot ; Alexander John Goldie,of the 6 th Dragoon Guards ; Robert Ballard Long, of the 15th Light Dragoons; Roger Hale Sheaffe, of the 40th Foot; John Hughes, on half-pay of the Independents ; Alexander Duff, of the 88th Foot ; George Airey, of the Sth Foot; Rufarte Shaw Dunkin, an Assistant in the Quarter Master General's Department i Hon. Edward Stnpford, of the 3d Foot Guards ; George Cooke, of the Ist Foot Guards ; Thomas Joseph Beckham, o f the 47th Foot ; Robert Wood, of the 17th Foot; John Wilion, on hall: pay of the late sth Garrison Battalion; William Eden ' of the 84th Foot ; Francis Gerard Lord Lake , of the Ist Foot Guard% George Tcwr.shend Walker, of the 50th Foot ; John Asnuatid Vescy, on half-pay of the 29th Foot ; Richard Stovin, of the 17th Foot; Kenneth Mackenzie , on half-pay of the 15th Foot ; John Dalrymple, of the ed toot Guards ; Francis John Wilder, of the 35th Foot—to be COLONELS in the Army. LIEUTENANT-COI The Honourable George Dc Grey of the Ist Dragoons; Samatl Hawker, of the 14th Light Dragoons, to be AIDES-DE CAMP to the King. MAJORS • George Herbert Adams, of the 66th Foot ; Honourable G. A. Citetwyn4 Stapylton, of the 6th Foot ; Antho-sy Saltin, of the 2cl Garrison B;tralion; Anthony Walsh, of the 9th Foot; John Robertson, of the 534 Foot ; Henry Johnson of the Cala Foot ; Jonas Fitzherbert, of the 99th Foot ; Cha .rles Suther land, of the Royal Newfoundland Feticibles • George Joon stonc, of the New South Wales Corps ; Robert Johnson, a the 68th Font; Wiliam Wright, of the 30th Foot I Ralph Bruce, of the 57th Foot ; 'Francis Newbury, too Halt Pay of the late C-fld Light Dragoons; Patrick Dogherty, of the 19th Light Dtagooos ; Richard Buckby, of the 58th Foos ; Archibald lirournor.d, of the lid Foot; Harry CPA, lithe