Star. — London, England, 1823-06-02 00:00:00

GENERAL DONNADIEU. PROM A PARISIAN CORRESPONDENT. For writing and fighting, DONNADIEU is the mac! he writes as well as he fights, and fights as E. "I write'! In his famous diNatch of the 17th May, I at seven in the evening, he ti gve, which prevents his eniering into details of the hri Liam-day which the creeps Of-hivo-fr.4440.41-446 , 40.-± Ile tells us—" L'ennemi a couvertede mortsie ekimpite bat aile." If this phrase mean anything,. it men's' that the enemy had covered the.field of battle Witte c!,.rad ; i.e. of the• French, which is, we believe; tilde ' enough, though he meant the reverse. His •igiroo ranee of his own language has made him 'MI the' •t, uth, without intending it. It is singular enough, that a similar phrase occtirs in his famous dispatch, sent off at night also, from Gre noble, in ISIS. I:This dispatch begins thus : " Vive le Rai! Monseigneur, les cadavres des ennemis couvrent toes les chenains a tine liene a l'entour de Grenoblell About three hundred labourers out of work were told to go to Grenoble, and• they would get employment : they were armed for the most part widirtualking sticks. DONNADIEU called out all the troops, and attacked. them, and bf course defeated them ; after multiplying', their numbers, as Tom Thumb ,did his Giants, to , seven thousand, he sent off an express to M. Ds-; CAZES J boating of the glorious e.t plait, which his ex! ram fatigue preventedlisdakos ;justice to —that he had killed from three to four thousand-:and that the country,, for a league viand' Gienoble; tvasjoncM with the bodies of traitors! Iti. DECAZES received afterwards news from other quarters that be haefbeen imposed on, and the Commissary of Police of Gre , noble officially certified that the number of the • amounted only to six the labourers having all scampered away when fired on. They knew not why these facts were stated in the Chamber of Deputies by M. Sr. AULAIRE and not contradicted. They will serve now to put the Public of its guard against this hero's relation of his own exploits. • THE EVENING STAIt LONDON,- . MONDAY, JUNE 2, 18.23. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWlrpril O'CLOCK.' Consols opened this morning at 81t, I, for the Aceount ;nod, up to this hour, they are 801, j, for Money, will little doing• FOREIGN FUNDS. • There is a great bustle this morning in the ,Itlarker, eying to a New Spanish Loan said to be of Eight Hundred Thousand. Pounds sterling, contracted for at 30, and sold to the Public at 65. It already bears a premium of sae per cent. Although several bargains have been done this morning in the above Lau, it is yet doubtful of its having been contracted for, and wageW have been made that no such Loan will take place. It is akign, said the French Loan has been put off. Current Prices:—Chilian 69 to 70, New Spanish 37i it, New Prussian 85, Russian 81, Danish 90, Colombian 61. PRICE OF STOCKS AT oNE O'CLOCK. S per Cent. Reduced 80 1 / 2 79 7 / a 3 per Cent. Cons. 80 7 / 8 5 / 8 3 / 4 4 per Cents. 0141.97 1 / 2 sis V 2 4 per Cents. New 100 1 / 4 3 / 8 ' • Bank Long Annuities 20 1 % .5-18 ~ India Bonds 3.55.,3.55. . . Exchequer Bills of . El AQO,l6s. IN. 11.• , , Consols for Account 81 54 44 1/2..54. • . i'• From the Paris Papers of Thursday, which arrived last night, we have given, in a preceding . part, the official accounts of the occupation of Madrid by the French, and the steps which they have since taken to accomplish the objects fisi'Which they profess to hauli entered Spain. The .D'ult r e of AtroouLutz imme diately called together the ancient Councils of Castile and the Indies, and these have appointed a Regency to govern the Kingdom during what is called the captivity of the Kirtg. It Consists of five Members—. the Duke of INFANTADO, who is President; the Duke of MONTENIAN the Bishop of OSMA, who is said to possess great influence; Baron EROLES, and M. CAL DERON. Of the Duke del- INFANTAOO'S history We gave, in the STAn of Saturday, a slight sketch. .The Duke de MONTEMAR held, under the former Govern ment, the important office of President of the Coun cil of the Indies. The Bishop of CISMA is a Prelate highly venerated throughout Spain. Baroad'Ettouni is well known ; and M. CALDERON we presume to be the Count de CALDEBon, who received that title in 1818; and who was previously.well known as Dots F. NI. CALEEJA, Viceroy of New Spain. • 'The two last were Members of the Provi- Sionid Junta that accompanied the Duke of ANGOU LIMB on his entrance . into Spain ; and whose func tions have now ceased on the appointment of the Re gency. Although there can be no question that this proceeding has taken place entirely under French direction, yet there is in the manner of it something which holds out a hope that the calamities of this in e:i~iiou will terminate without consigning the nation eit . lier. to a state of dependence on foreign Power or the unlimited authority of the KING. In leaving the appointment of the Regency even no.. rninally to the Councils of Castile and the Indies, the French have shewn a desire to respect the national will ; whilst we look upon it as improbable that the Dukes of •INTANTADO Stld MONTZMAR 'would have consented to exercise.* fuoctionkof it, if it implied concessions on their part inconsistent with their cha racter of Spaniards. They mud both knots, that if they were to lend themselves to , any attempt to re store the absolute King, it would, beside protracting for an indefinite time the stay of the invading forces, be the source of endless troubles, and lead at last to anothar revolution, and perhaps to the extinction of M o narchy. We ire inclined to regard these two No blemen asthe beads of a large party, who are as hos tile to despotism as they are to a pure democracy. It would seem as if ADfSBAL acted in concert with yr, ~..+t 1 i ' t _.. is party; an ALLAST :nos ai ore ; of • - to what is callettt to sai inion, be, had thip in, and of Lrty as dis- . 77: Tmginstitd frentithe French, as The accounts respe cting , ABISBAL and nu ttrents a — reobscnre untriOntrsdiCiiir —m ir. appears beloni 'ADO to. tel dish urC:~j rete+r- ‘iho *die tttfi an 911!*4101,idni*lptitiri the 6( 10 0111hr of Ite place, coniinuad tP tielset to act tinder piid his author it y.er* the had blared f taken his de . • patt. be entered into a compention•with the French, according to which• these troops,' who cOnsistedtof four battalions and three squadrons, with six cannon, should be allowed to re.iie unmolested when the former apprOntbed. This convention, we aretolds has been rigidly observed ; and the garrison marched • off on the 23d 4 to proceed to Talavera, where Aso. BA L had previodAy•;fized his head-quarters, and where be had collected a considerable force.' From tiM po sition, which is an escellent one, and from which he ;can freely communicate with Moatm.o, or trith the Portuguese army, and with the seat of the COSistitu tional Government, he has it in his power, should.the invaders propose unreasonable terms, to carry on the war with vigour; and we hope, for his own honour, as well as the good of Spain, that such is his deter mination. We are still . of opinion that the courte.which Count ABISBAL has potwed, h the 'Wised and most effec tual which could have been taken to deliver his coun try from the horrors of invasion, without compro- mising her independence or die accinisition of a wise liberty. By favouring alterations in the present Con stitution, he is sure .to draw to his side all ;moderate Bpauikr4s, and the Chiefsnen of property aid consi deration, whohave hitherto kept aloof, on account of _ _ . their dislike to the present system, .wiieli tires-look upon as too democratic, and by no means adaptedlo• the wants, hAbiri„.aitifeelingsof che,Spagiards. He has. also hit upeti4l best iileasitre of 'reconciling Spain to. the:great •CantinettalkPoiitis,4tid; Vaike all, of engaging: 611 . '044;10 iineixOuro,fis,pf die . Englisb'eatiiibetle*beielf. • . 1. - : ' . r --- ' a . . •:,:,...,, ;.,....-..,.,:.2?...r.1701- . .,:., .., : 1,..m.1.n: rut; PARIS PAPERSicii: PIUDAY Alta Sfili l klaDAY: .11 :I:) '.. - , .:Cri Via:* ..- ; .4C i l ; ' 7 4%' fr.:.: B iess, We have reclividE, its - fclienooe, bY'el • 'the Etris.rsoiii of Friday and Saturday. ;;; a feitilist from them the official dispatches of some articles Of intelligence, partly anticipated by the Papers of Thursday ; and an important Proclamation by the Duke of ArroouLasta to the Spanish Natio,s6 s TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES "'MADRID MAY 25—Momenta. Tits stual-oxiiritAL TO - 111 . 11 - 111MCILLENCT THE • , MIN tSTAA 67 WA* ft , uThe Duke of Iteggiogent4ed Macind yest4sys with his division of t h e Army., •• a • . , fl The troops were in the finest condition, and they &aria been received by 'the populitiOn . With the live liest endnutiaris.. • , * ' " The most perfect order.reigni iii the. city." 64 MADRIII, MAY 26—Nine A.M. . , "A Regency, during the captivity of the King; has been named. It is composed of . ttripnkild:lnfan." tado, President; the Duke dellOntemar:Atiniparon srEroles, the Bishop of.9smn, and M. dealderop., ie There is nothing new here—all is•very.tranquil ARMY OF THE PYRENNIOIII. - • "PROCLAMATION. .' t • “ HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE'DtIaI PA OU- LEHR, GENERAIAN•CHIEF"Or''THIPPRIkkIi ARMY, TO THE SPANIARDS. ' I ""' 4, Spaniards—Before the French * Ntintpassed the ,Pyrennees, I declared to your . geneions, naiiim that Trance was not at war with it. I announced to it that we came as friends and auxiliaries, to aid it in :restoring the altars, delivering the King, and re-esta blishing in its bodom justice, order, and peace. I promised respect to property, safety to persons, and protection' to the peaceable. Spain gave credit to my word. The provinces I have passed through have received the Faench soldiery as' brethrep, and the public voice *ill have told 'you whether they have ustified this• reception,And whether I hive kept my engagement. 2: . . _ " Spaniards—lf your King were still in his capital the noble mission that the King, my uncle, his con fidqlth me, and that you . areacqoainted with in all ..• its.pdrwwould be already nearly acconsplishtd.. I should have only, after having restored the Monarch to Wrenn to call his paternal solicitude to the evils hiS,ptople.listve suffered, to the necessity they have of repose for the present and security for the future. The absence of his Majesty imposes other duties on me.; the command of the army belungs.to me, but whatever maybe the bonds which attach Me to jour 'King, which unite Pranced% SPailt, the pro vinces delivered by our troops cannot and ought sot to be governed by foreigners. “ From the frontiers to the gates of Madrid their administration has been confisled . pitivisionally taho ntittrable Spaniairds, whose aevoicon ail& fidelity ire known to. his Majesty, and whohave acquired in those difficult circumstances new ciaitsi to his, gratitude and the esteem of .the siatioa, . *" The moment is come for establishing, it am/kilns and stable manner, a Regency to govern the country, to organize a regular army and concert- with me oti the means of consummating our greaewOrki the de- . sittiona: s, whw,,h franknesie and loyalty do 1 itivius to dissimulaWbuit whfeh necessity salmi I v • . r ^ . I. y 1 Majesty's choi*eannot' be known, and it i 0 tfitlibisible, without. painfully prolonging the woes Willa firer onitie viCiritiQ thenation, to-dill upon the ptovincet.to tiondor4n it. .- 7 •••- - -tiiii-sliireaf-ist — ritinetore, and for vriliclithe piR 414; `nitipers:e. d tit; to f9ilow, 1 thought the pro " . '' • a tie rn - f ti PriPolnesvictuin .. 1 , os ; tka onal, and the most agreeable to_the icing, .1%4 .to_convoke the ancient_ SuPi eme.Ciihneil of Castile, and . the 4uprense Coun :cirotireTnliet, wboit to 'and visiOiWittributiosis' embrace the -kingdom and its foreign possessions, and' to eoisilde to those great bodies (independent by their elevation, and by the political position-of those who compOse them) the catte'inlesignating themselves the Membtrs of the Regekt. I have consequently convoked these Counelli, who vial make their choice known to; you.' ' • • sy The persons who will he honOured with their 'Ohne: will exercise the necessary authority, until the wished=for day •whett . 'lparKin& happy and Tree,. can occupy himself with the consolidation of his Thrbne; and securing, in his •turn, the bappiitess!of his subjects. ' 66 Spaniards ! Take the wort .of a BOurbon fot.k ! The beneficent Monarch why. hai I ra me to, ,on, will never separate in his mind his. vows for The k. btity of a king of his blood, andlhe kilt hopes ar a great and generous nation, the ally a n4frien 4444 France: 4 At the grand Head-quarters of Aleobendus, May 23,18_3. " LOUIS ANTOINE, 41 1 By pis Royal Highness the Prince Generalissimo. The Committee of State ova Commissary of his Most Christian Majesty, " DE MARTIGNAC." FftzleCif Fustna.—Saturday, Five per Cent:4l(.Bsc! . 3. . 3 • • .'...... •3 . % VII: )if IT r Accounts fronyßayoune to the ftbdt.ult. have -been receivid. 'llieittaie that an United States schooner, laden with provisions, had entered at. Sebastian : It misreported, but not believed,' that Pampeluni hid surrendered. tof '" - It seems that measures are taking to put Bayonne, 1 •with. all speed, - in a state of defence, and .that the garrison is going to he increased, for workmen are : very.attively. engaged in the barracks, and . 4)e pri !smies_confined. in the.new.Castle whicii . tbey haye ;always occupied, are ordered to be removed to the fort . _ .Ipa.f. which has been ,prepard for their recron. L . ltieri„ 'OM Santander say, r14.01e. , 15 resi ; mew of, the line, which animaalit plow on s Ase 40th, had suddenly quitted it, to le:/i0,111400/qiil :garrison of which still • threatens tO m alts sallies; sirs . 4pisribended thaititiv iegitnent,;ot teßig iertoyeWp will hardly be able to keep - thrgarrison in ch.c,k,;.; A report was current at Bayonne, th4crt,Ptgiish Cabinet Messenger, dispatClitia-.14,Wie.4*4041:14 Sir %rm. A* . COtiisT,:hit4.Fein ito - liiigiitotpiebeii3 - = quarters offtVrellth OrioV,WES.lviilecitiiPOp Tar took . theliberty eCopeuitig the- triti(ieketi S'ikd cots. vi. 4,—) i. 1. , plaints made by the messenger of.,t)two4.9fpOr titee produce.taneiciesotharrheirolulet, neirstader .sta#4itig the ta4ual...VOiClllll-.0 .6 :&*-4 4 Ortk dispatches, might suppose they, were addsisieduitt him; Inalflvai not', illlkiliferi4 tli"Clif that 4411 , 4 7, cOitrid.liii-error. •:: The messenger deresaidetLilmr tificatllACC:o244i. .I . Fi - jiiid ittPtrien.tecfr.74:olAW ; • ; rnl, ;,st jet(er ritiA* ll; 44 ? -A litei r PO: , 1 4( gEat#Lit_gt . instance Of . Abglisb sprit ao~itM.reit expressed itstlie following: terMi lish vessel, •botand*ostr-Santunt(toAs. was brought in here a fesitliys agc:444,41 1 -! .. . 'row-boats manned by the factions,-iir , Flifsbemes,lor l attempting to enter the latter port; whith'ii blsicitid When brought to an anchori:itAvais Idiscdverett. • this vessellad on board as passetVg.-etwo offiCerio the Constitutional Army, whom the. Captain was ae4 quired to delirer into the Custody of these Faith-nteii' Aware of thetreataient they were likely to eipetience from these their inveterate enemies, he had the gal lantry to refuse compliance, observing, that he had engaged, as his passengers, to land these offieers at a particular port, and nothing bat absolute force, or their own desire, 'should compel him to •land them anywhere. else, or give them ep. His manner was so firm, that the factioUs thought proper to give. tb# 'point, and contented them - selves by:placing sin sokliers I. • and a nourcomm tssione4 officer, t iffilho*rd tintrevet4 the escape a the offices. I%te Captain thiel l atatite Proiltak (*l*" • platr.- cattej ' The Britial•AVat-quarteit within - for tits' masa* in which we have spoken of SiritottaAtWlLSMlNUt frost' '-itt:ttWn words ire shall tiramo)?ar * We are co h &ten 4404 7:401 4 . 414: aad tibir'Wederhfsi•saes4 laagtaiC tte aaglisi . affir An.. ,2‘ , • do; kcovii egg roirmitwiewAt Thimitt r odutitioraiwaiodqiecorwm k : raga *4l t helaitittifttiffi4a.s t lll . stbleo4 of,oux _comment.' *use tliet;4t4 celttutk,g4gis i rg ticoakiiwo;.. aOlk stistrft and did oleo sarolptel sk !Malne Ulf puss . . is prepared-to lac ' c :4iiils? taste . This morning the second Battalion of the lit RegiMent o Foot Guards lad a grand Field-day in Hyde-park, txier d ; command of Colonel HANSUAT. A number of Military G nu !, me n were present, who expressed their satisfaction at the sit. dier-like appearance and steadiness of the Battalion while under arms. The 4th Dr .goes Gnutineiwatenradraltiliralkjeklipisipt e i. • • turbet to Newbridge Barracks. The sth Dragoon Guards are ordeied to march foal r k -at. Vie*, and will have one•troop at the following plseeso robe (head -quarters), Dunmore, Loughyea, Roscommon, lone, in& !lon. Four stoops of the 12th Lapeer, (with 'the Isead-qualtru) ll ,, ordered to Cork ; the other two troops are destined for Litwin. The 6th Dragoons, now quartered in Cork and Litnerlck ez , ordered to I/iiblin. • The Inniskiilen Dragoons commenced their issarclittoratac Lin on the 29th uk. for Belfast, - from whence they are speed& to embark for Scotland in the vessels which are to bring asar - the 7th Dragoons. : . Tuesday the Ist Dragoon Guards, tinder the constarantil Major Tuasixa, was inspected at Hough's End,by'Lord Ravae i i. Sommaser. The regiment went throueli the various field see. oeuvres with astonishing rapidity and correctnesa; Lordship signified his entire approbation Of the appearance conduct of the regiment. One hundred .boys from the Military AO/ 1 . aaac i s e iik, ampton, took their departure, in three waggons, on, THOR tool-fling last, for. Chelsea, under the care of Berjeant;M sot SALT. On leaving the As ylum they sang a God save the lier , accompanied by the band. A detachment of about 200 men of the SOW Retina; i t Quebec, embarked last week at Cowes, on hoard the ship Br ew w;clr, lt. BLAICS, and sailed on Friday. The 17th Foot, lately arrived from India, I. ordertdieN e . Mouth garrison for duty. - The 24th and 53d Regime /4 4 pawed every- day from _lndia, will alms, oa their arrival, form past of Portatnost6 garrinir. . . . , (Cancer-4a.) WAR OTTICZ, M AT 10 , 18110. Sir—lit having been thought proper that the Anemone", be granted to Clergymen • performing Divine Service to a m Troops in Ireland, shall be paid at the same rates,, and yak the same rules as are in force-in that-rennet-in Gfeet Ilsisek I have to acquaint you that his Majesty is pleased to order t h at the Regulation contained in Sir Edward Baker's Letrer f do c a 15th February, 1617, be considered as eaneelled-from cow June next, and that .ali claims for Services performed la w quently to that date be submitted to the Chaplain-Gereeeet, companied by a Certifteate, agreeable to whichever of the te a forms enclosed herewith may be applicable to the case. , The Allowantes to be grimed will be paid, at - the follordig rates, viz. • VOA SZTARATI AItRTICIL When a Separate Service is performed to any number Ottieapv. not less than 100 and not exceeding 1,000 rank and tik, 1t44 Service. If upwards of 1,000 rank and file, one guinea a Serviiii. - Where the number of troops is so great,..as to render two to more Services necessary on the same day, lithe neeshwpsomft at the first Service amounts to LOOO rank and ille,vormenam I be allowed for that.freparate Service, and 15s. each fur the maid and every other Service.. WA= Tna liners asemm DIVINI SEWOCR WITH TUN • ; • 1t !=e AT .COOSCIL • For any nmmilser of creeps above 60 end note:aiding soak and file, 41..11 Week. • AboVe 351) and not exceeding 500 rank and file, 7s. a week. Above 500 rank and Ole, 10s. a week. ' Claims on account of the above-mentioned Allowances inaylit ' VII* after the expiration of the half-year ending 24th Jme sr 24th Dec.—l have, Ste. (Signed) PALMERSTON. Officer commanding . regiment. GENERAL ORDER, MAY 27, 1823. • His Grace the Master-General has received his hisjiw, commands to allow a limited number of Field Officers mid,. tains on full pay, of the /loyal Artillery, who may have sew not lees than twenty years, to sell at the regulated priced de . !nanny, their Commissions, of Field Officers or Car* re ., ecdvely, to Gfficeri ofilte Line (to be selected by his Reid • the Coitimander-in- Chief), who, when pro* woOM bteetbe !smarm:bed. • • The vacancies of the 'Officers of the Artillery thus &Indio 'return from the service, \vitt be filled up in the first lama from the seconded list, and afterwards in - the usual corn. The objects Of this arrangement are, by making providAk -certain Officers of the- Artillery, who may be defines of to• ithfbrin-ellis mariner .fnitn- the Service, to enable the M. Genital to reduce the listnrseconded and half pay Officers, sol lini . eventaally to accelerate the promotion In the Corp. - 11 1t , (0, shoWever,- to be , dearly understood, that this plan der mention) , respect alter the: nature of the promotion, or the or*: inert; *rules fee the retirement of Officers of the Artitlery, sr !give anjr Officer of the Artillery hereafter any right or claim:, Me Commission. - ted at present solely with the view of reniedyiq incoaritenienne and evil; and no Officer is to comide ihispoelf in futere entitled to finttid upon this arra/Ironton al 'Midi Ms Commission. Thea r lteers viltWmay be inclined fo *rail themselves of 6k eke to from aseterrice, will send' their nanfes•to then.. :Sty Adlitant-Getieril of theAttlisry, and the plaster-Gast liefect - chore lobe 4rill be permitted to sell, ,se-Orditig rolk Wiry of the peblic convenience, anti of the respective chinned ins alts of those who shall have sent in their names:, •-- • • (Signed) JOHN lIACLEOb, . - • • A Lient,Gen. Dep.-Adj.-Gen. Royal . 4onB4. • • MILITARY PROMOTIONS. ; • WAR-OPTIC& MAT 31,182& 16th Regiment of Draioone—Edward James Hickman, (kW (Riding Master) to be Cornet, without purchase. 9th Regiment - of Light Dragdons—Captain limes o. • Lord LotighborOugh, from the half-pay of the 20th Dragoons for be Captain, vice Henry Ferguson, wl changes, Afeiving the difference. 154 Ditto-4lexander Thomas Cockburn, Gem. to be without purchase,.viee Ellis, promoted. 17th Ditto—Major George Loped, from the half-pay sf tin ; Light Dragoons, to be .Major, vice Norcliffe Norcliki exchanges,' receiving the difference between Infantry Cavalry only. 19th Regiment of Foot—Captain John Haddleston, pay of the 34th Font, to be Captain, without pun Churchill, appointed to the Ist Ceylon lieginteet;"l John Alexander Forbes to be Lieutenant, by ;mem,. • Senior, promoted. 27th Di tto—Lieutenant Thomas Pakeohain..Vindelist, he the half-pay of the 85th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice .hwel Everett. who exchanges, receiving the difference. 51st Ditto-.-Brevet •Maior Thomas Samuel Nicoll,' to be* . by pnrcham, vice frearon, promoted ;. Lieutenant Pie . Henry Farrington to he Captain, by purchase, vice NM • Ensign Francis Ward to be Lieutenant, by perdue, Farrington ;.Joseph Froskett, Gent. to be Ensign, ,chase, vice Ward,. 59th Ditto Captain David Graham to be Maim chase, vice Holford, deceased ; Lieutenant Rick to be Captain, vice Graham ;" Eedin Allan Mat • Lieutenant, vice Manners. • • 68th Ditto—Ensign John Douglas Cogan, from . the the 19th Foot, to be. Ensign, vice Thomas Black, wte 0 changes, receiving the'dilierener. • 81st Ditto--Captain John Montalto, from the half-ply d 64thrlksei t to be'Cliptain, vice Thos. Credock, who culler, 86th Dlitti—Assistant-Surgeon John Hendrick, frotolkt bir •' pay of the 12th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice M Thompson, who exchanges. lit West India..Regiment—Major Henry Capadose t frill -- h•lfixopet 4ttes6db Foot, to 'be Major,. 'vice lalnieSta • • who eanhanges• Breyer Major Horatio George Breffrit the bait paryief ;he lath Feet, to be Captain, vim AMP', namaiai, Ist Ceylon . . 11fegiment....1lreict Lieutenant-(bled Horace Churchill, from the 16th Foot to We Caplet paretsise, Vice Batten, whose appeinnisawbei 0114100 RP weave.. • ,- 4,7 4,..c • I King .Fawcett. of the lit liord %NO $ Major in the Army. In the North Somerset Yepmanry 64 1 11, ,by Lord Lieutenant of the. County of Sinerren- . and Charles Mortimer,'Gents. tw be lY • Huller Hippisley Core, Gent. to be for Yemov”—: It is , irem.P.l t : „ =wart, I. promoted. , . . . _ - • - • r----. tan: oar 114 f/ (it' panful , one rri!rill. . 0 liebibwledri - - • 1 , -... 1 1 ri 1 I DMIPOINI A C9liaftlf"Pfit4444Wrgattijit• .... 45"11115.1.1.11 . • .' ' • . . . .:-.!. iiii, to bif Ili . . .-7.7---471411!.g.,/•11 Its :. LIII ,- I-471.1 of. tn i ss i m i s in !..,,INc. ir ._art)OVPi b bi 2 1f 1 f.V I VITMe t tii 4 ig i* ';-7--- by the Log ilet A Kati of 'lie= cm - 0 ..,-: :Atimetjot4l4 lifi n Jones, and bOOIZOr Ascot hlifirniusice.:.. :"1 1 / 4 , 16r 7 . Mr. Pl re* Birth : daq was cektbsatedor we" 111 0 1 1 1 1011 *" ' last, at 'Edinburgh and Gigsgow,ishlr Via to - - A 4 iiii. iste. flours, by the Pitt Clubs of these eltik. ;' - 7 ' Stewart, Aron •, ' t !' - . r - •. .; ~..... , •-1-r•• r, " . : , • 77,-,-.NtL-` mot. - - _ , i o 'ci iteni Lii ktP sitt sou sr' 136_ fn Ja 7 L ill K AI .i) ^ .4A .y