The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-10-16 00:00:00

Ir THE STATESMAN. ELI, THE RISE. IN CONsoLs AROVK hi. WILL BELOW: TO THE 1101.Drks TICI VTR 'OR gli %RES OF THE STOCK pßizils IN Tric 'ally, WHO %ILL RE PAID 'I HEIR VALUE IN NONEV, IF PR P:FERRE . ). ELI. THE CAPuriii.-• sAy RE DRA%N ON TUESDAY, THE 7TH OF NOYENIBLR. After this fresh applauses burst for: 1 1, all 1110 1)0. peties ri-ing op and waiving their hats, testifying the satisfletion they felt at this mark of honourable con fidesecP shown by the King in an individual so worthy by his fidelity end devotion. A MEMBER then said, I'.;e King haring appointed the I'►esident of the Chamber, the Vice-Presidents hatini, Asa i&e to be appointed, I think, of course, that the Members of the boreaat might to sit. Misty Members exclaimed, M. !Aisne is absent. Other Members exclaimed, let the first of the Vice. P•ealdsonts occupy his place. M. Belton then ruse, and M. Cochard ceded to him the Chai►. PRICE OF s - rut•KS THIS *int S per Vent Rod 50 its t eat "- 6.14 4 P•r Cent /.1 74 per t !cc - t•gi 914 I)Ay Ar ivc•l,ocr % . kon. 111 13-11 ImizA na. 2 3 fizertr,••ier rt 25 p i 11 C mgota Ita A r til l THE STA 7'ES A. 4 N. LONDON: If3NDAY, OrTocEM 16, 1815. Paris Papers of the 12th inct. arrived last night, sill Owe of the 13th this morning, from which we . h ave * pif f led the most important articles. We have also glum several Private Letters, which, if the in- A m nation •hey contain can be depenti..ll upon, will be room/ itheitst:ng. I' will be seen by the proceed ing of the Chainher of I)..puties, that M. LAIIDNE, of Bor4eatmis appointed President, having hal a large p~aj^rily of votes in his favour. This appointmput, when cotrimonleaterl to the Ass•Mbly, was received o;111 universal applause and acclamations of rice le 11 , i! 'taus it k evident that the views of the Al. lied i.reroigns sto carrying into effect with the great. tot rapidity, and the old regime may be considered ss ui the eve of its re-establishment. Indeed, the ct i.r , ted letter of tito DAP of IVELLINGTON to 11 , 111 CtsvutaEacin has suiiljetitl7. •nclicated what F'.”‘ll people a-o to expect if th , v should prove terve, •ory. We canimt compliment his Grace upon tir viegn.tee of l.'s writing, but its energy may be much eul.nizerl, as will be seen by the following meteor.. " I' is I ^sides to be a fished, as well for the liaolnesi of France ac of the u orld, that if the French l ie.ml• are not airs ady convinced that F.urppe is toe for them, 0 , 1 may be made to feel, M. Br.r.LAt.r spoke as fo:lows :—" I beg the Chamber to accept of my grateful acknowledgments ; it knows that I hive not sokitecl the honour which has been In‘irhe.l upon me, in doi n g which I have acted according to he impukc of my integrity but if. I am deceiird, as to ;7ty impute it not to a want of devotion."-11. Ilellart afterwards pro posed Thanks to be ►oted to the Seniors who had oc- Cupied situationi. This motion was seconded, put to the vote . , and adopted. M. TABARIE, ono of the Secretaries just appoint. , et!, engaged in his diities at the biuncil of the Mi., sister of War, wrote to the Chamber, acknowledg. kg his gratitude. • • M. &MART' (the President) ssid -- 4 Before the rr , ult of the scrutiny for the nomination of . Questors is concluded, I think it necessary to ask the Mem bers of the o.amber if they will meet together in their bureaux at eleven o'clock, and in the Chamber at noon." that howehtr extatoi‘e, for a time s their temporary and partial advantages over one or inert of the Powers of Erreps may be, t h e of 'retribution must at kirti • •ime." The catasire,ito. is Over . The French •. bound hand atol foot, must sub mit to the corn'ili imposed upon them, Until an opportunity 1,f1..r. .4 breaking their fetters. The son of liberty is erlip•44l, and it behoves this nation, who are supposed to ploy its beams and to bask in its son-skine,..to toke fur. it does not experience a similar fate. 'IliP following ere the eetrects frost the French Papers receiver! 1.,i, mneniug : Some voices were heard—" In the bueenas at ten o'clock ;" ultich not meeting with the approval of the m.jority, the proposal fur meeting at 11 o'clock vs a.; adopted. M. BELL tar then tilid, - 110. Gnat! men, ,nu I•ave a duty to fulll by vnting •n Arttirevo to the King ; sin you nominate in each . bureaua Member to revise torther this Athlress ? A great number of voices.--That is already decided upon► in a Secret Com►nitter : we have there voted au Address to the King. M. BELL iIIT then said : I know we are all agreed upon that subject ; but the question is now legally to vote this Address by a public decision.—l therefore shall move that the Chamber shall vote an Address to his Majesty : which motion was agreed to unani. cnously, all tho Members rising. The motion for the nomination of a Member foe each bureau, for the revision of this Address, was likewise adopted. i The PRESIDENT likewise made n motion that there should be appointed by each bureau a Member , Petitions and one for the verification of Powers; ;le ich was adopted. I A &Innen then s-id,—" Mr. President, I think it would be proper that the Chamber nuke a resois - that from this day it showid be forbidden ramie Member to give a sign of approbation or disappro , bation." •• *l4, , )CT. 13. Cil 'Ol P. OF M. Pr 111:5. OCT. 14. The Chstrht.r mut at eleven o'clock in secret Com mittee. M. Cochard, having goto , to the King wi , h the reiolt of the scrutiny, r , 'iVP to can didates for the Presidency, M. Jobe!? Deputy of the Moselle, occupied the Chair. They proc+ eded to the vomination of '.:Pcretariu.s, 'chic!' was only in terrupted 14% the upturn of M. Cochatd. Penetrated will a liv• ly emosi , .e, be rPtiortel the obliging worr!s which the King had co•ole , conded to charge him with transmiiii: , g to the Chamber. " 1 am Mljeli satkfiril," said his Majesty, 4g with the choice, ' iris the Chamber of Repo esenTatives has Authentic intelligence from Corsica a n nou nc e s th e made of can bdat•-; whose names base been p r ese n t e d to Ine. Thi s Ono enc , •eases, if possible, all my taking of Murat. This morning a consitleralde t a l mh er o f P russ i an s, comiiir hi the gnarl ,;pit iOlich animates it; it ntoned at Vincennes, Cha r e n t on , & c . t raverse d wit! 511'11, 4 the hopes which may he grounded cn the Boulevards, and took the r o ut e o f Cleye. Th e y upoo runt its principles. I sin happy to find file •ries almost unanimous in favour of M. amounted to 15,000 men. The fortress of Fere contine.es still under a strict lAm., a n d 'bar from such an unan i m i ty i s to b e blockade, which has lasted fo r th ree mon th s : 7.5,000 augured I s h a ll meet tide w i snes of the Chamber in • . rations are daily di Aributed am o n gs t th e t roops en . Ileooioting hi m t o th e P resi d etiq ." At these woris lh !rail resounded with applauces, c imped in the wood of Bo u l ogne . aid the cries o f Vire le Roi! were repeated by the; Evai.ex, Ocr. 6.—M. de G a s v ill e , P re f ec t of a Membe rs . Department, who bad been sent t o Aix-la-Chapelle T the Prussians, for not complyi n g w ith the be scrutiny was th en resume d f or Co nomination by sitions demanded of the country, was rece i ve d b ac k requi of the fo ur Secretaries. 'Tne first votes were, of 275, the absolute ma j or i ty b e i ng concequently 138, M. at five o'clock in the evening with eve r y de mons t ra - Cnidoneel had 147 votes; M. Hy 141; ti ne "fj " • Switzerland,. where he has p asse d M. de la M a i son f ort, 1 5 6 .- 0 o the secoad scrutiqs•' is now in ZURICH, Ocr. 4 —The celebrated General Kos ef 331 voters, the absolute majority being of course ciusko MG, NI. T d b ar i e h a d 265 votes. These foot' Mem- some days at Bash. Betisszcs, OCT. 6.—The populati o n of the c ity hers eery th ere f ore d ec l are d b y the President Se- ; tretar;ds o f t h e Ch am b er , of Lisle, which formerly was 60,000 persons, i s dj- Message from the King wag announced, con t:.;oing the official communication of the appointment Ni• 1•1 . 1 4 fle to the presidential Chair. illanv Nlembers made a demand that the Sitting ;hood be public, for the reading of this Messag , .— () hers observed, that previous to the public being in troduced, the five Questorl should be appointed. 'rid.; was accordingly proceeded ia ; l iit before the result, the public was introduced into the tribunes. Tiw President then read the King's 51es.sago, which i, a% follows / Another Me►+sea said, " The rules have already provided for that." • The proposal then dropped. The President then made known the result of the scriviny for the nomination of the candidates to the questorship. The number of voters were 317. The absolute majority, of course, 171. Menne de Biran had i 215 votes, and M. de Pov veri 25G. The Sitting broke up et five o'clock. raillisked 10,000 meu. FttEscu Furws-5 per:Cents. 58 f. 20 c. The following extracts are taken from the Akre mule Zeietun:, of the 9th instant, which arrived this morning : Wor.ve. BUTTLE, SEPT. 25.—TLP Chamberlain M. Von liulow, who has been to England to pre sent to the Prince Regent the lost will and testa , meet of the late Doke, is now returned to Bruns- '` Louis, by th e G race o f G o d . " . . wick, bringing the most gracious assurances f r o m hi s il " Havi ng seen t h e art i cle, i mporting 'hat the Pre. Royal Highness, wh o , as we b ear , h as name d t h e Count of Schult tiburg Wolfsburg,his I: re p resen t at i ve side n t o f t h e C hamber shall be appointed by us out 'if five candidates presented by (he Chamber, have; for the Administration of (he country, (toting the appointed, and d o appoint M. 'Aisne President of the . minori'y. T he Count is also President of th e A s . Chambe r o f D eputies. ! semhly of the States in Hanover. Search k maki ng " Done at the Castle of the Thuillet les the 12th let Paris for all the manuscripts taken by the French of October, 1515." i from our library, as well as for all the wurks of art that have been ellfriPti thither. Thiliatirrh of Prusian troops: to F•alice stilt rnntioues•; - but very. lately 9000 men from marched through this neighbourhood. It is indeed true in more points of view than one, thus the chief 'article of exportation from G..rmany at this moment is men, and it is much to be desired that it ma}• lose ttothiii.; of its g ond:,,t iu pa.•iog through France. The memory of the late Duke, is Flom/need in various ways ; the women wear phi medals of him round their necks, his bust of bronze is in the priticip.il apartments, and biographical sketches of his life lie upon etery work table. _ "eisavir Flail TUE LuNDOX E*, l'E p Ocrt "m9 O "---.- • rm.-Y. -. 7 , F.,reign 0-1,.12.. • • Hig Rnyal II ghneas tier ; Tent has been p;ea,etl, in the name and on tl,o, Del If Mt jPsty, to appoint Georgp t•-• ,b r hit Majesty'd Secretary of Eutbasy at we beats of ltussia. Foreign-Oilice, Od Ilia Royal fli L hoeso toe rtiore lig ioed Pleased, in the name and tits the teo.ta of 41 Me: jPsty, to approve Of Mi. Andrew s Clpipti Gisftd 4 Consul. for the King of Prussia, to the Uultal liiorlotn of [heat litiialo hod Iteleoda MILITARY PItOIIOII9NS. II vatautintr, SEPT. 26.—There are a great many Danes around Hamburgh, particularly in About, their number is very great. They, therefore, fre quently walk upon the Ilinabu , glien Berg, as. it is called, between this and Altnna, where the whole year through there iv a kind of fair, wills booths for rope-dancers, wild beasts, cotrive-houses, &c.—There (key tneet the populate of Ilamburgh, who think still they have a right to abuse and insult the Danes, whom they so *touch hate. Thus it happened yes terday, that a violent tumult arose. The sol. diets of the llamhurgh Guard attempted to rev ore order, but the Dahes depended on their numbers, and at last g ot engaged with oar lancers. In a mo- 7 anent seven Danes were weunded, one of whoi* is since dyad. The Hanseatic satinets had alas 'flaw, wounded. To pre Vent such disordeiv, it would he the be;t fur the Dtnish soldiers to avoid the territory of Ilaniburgh entirely. • Woe fire, Oct. !4. Ist Regitnint of Dragoon finards. Capt. ':nn. from thetkoh ittot, lobe Captain of a Froop, eke burrow, 14 lin eitclu,oet.s. 3d Ditto. Cornet .1. W. Le Graoge to be Lienteisant, by par. chase, vice Croft, w ho resin-s. Gentleman Ctijei f. Booriet, froin the Royal Military College, to he it. net, by porcoibe. vice Line. promoted. kie Rertnent of tampions. I% ebb, tiros to be Cornet, by porchare, vice Sharers. promos d • lOU Ditto. Lieut. G. IL Falconer to be Captain eel trim", by purchase, vice Payne. who retire 4. A. W. Ifeywau, Gent, to be Cornet, by psi/claim, vitt. Graham, promoted lab Ditto, It. Giant to be Cornet, by purchaie, vier Fernier, promoted. 7111 Regiment of Light Draenotts. F. Seymour, Gert, to be Cor net, bv purchase, vice Greotell. promoted. Ditto. Lieu , enant 11. S. bus thcufe. from the Eth Marino, to "be' Captain of a Troop, by perclime, dice 1/eare. pro. tooted. 10th Ditto, Tipton Otvray, Gent, to be Carpet, of:built pur chase. 17th Ditto, J.lonlinsno, Cent. to be Cornet, by Parcliace, view Harris, prerot-d in the bib Ligni Drag:oe. 19th Ditto, G. Gregory, Gent. to be Comet, by prirckase, vies proinoiedi . • „- , 23d Ditto, Brevet Lieut.-CA..I. M. Calif* tit he Lientiaasitt Colonel, by purchase, Sic. the Lail of Pertarfitigton, who r•tires. brut I'. 31•Dermott. from - Iv:if-pay Of the Staff Corps of Caval ry, to be LACl,:enant, without port hasp. Ist Kegtoleut of Foul. To he Tjetiteoants—Ensiros Atesanler Glen. vice Armstrong, killed in action I Chnrles Medic, vice t :I. killed it: or. don; and Job,, Cam?bell. %lee fil•Ponsell, appointed to the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion. To beEnsigns—Volunteer Cohn Campbell. vice Glyn ; Patrick 1/ii6, Gent. by purchase, vice Hone, promoted; A. M• Do nald, Geut, vice Aludk ; and A. Mutant, Gent. vice Camila bell. 4th Regiment of Foot, Lieut. C. Vincent to be Captain of a Conip;.ov, without purchase, vice koly appointed to the 2tl Rion! Veteran Battalion. Ensign I. , einge to ta• Lientenant, vice Viiirent. Volunteer Juhn Preudergast to he Ensign, vier. Lei Inge. 18th out.. To be Lleuteriants, wittiest purrhase—Easign (1 urge K. Molt: by, vice Smith, deceased 4 Ensign IV. H. Shafto t 'U.- Stet*. lin, pit:smoke in the York Chanters ; and Limit, Williant Grant, from litifiray of the 9.41 Foot, vita Hergiove, obi/ eschangio. 'To be Eriiig_st—Volunteet Jahn Mason, vice Maltby ran d GingeitiniiroJei F. Tboriow s Iro. the Royal:111RM, Col- lege' vice t•lnitto.; Tu tre'Adjistant— Lieut. R. &metre, vice 31.Farbibe, who to Agin the Aitjurantey only. Slat Ditto, R. Henn': Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by per. porch:or, eke Sir W: Croshie. promoted. 35111 Hato, basigir John Hewitson to be Liesteemats aka Hodge. acceuied anti Thomas Caner, Oent. to b$ bongs, ' . CORN Even 4war, Orr. I6.—Wheat on vice Ilettissop. decline of 91. per sot 1.4 .,„ . T . Eroot from halr.pay the m i aow, to quarter !Beans are rather d earer ; and Gets in d readily at an be Lieufeonnt, vice Anderson, who etch of uoCeS. fathaoce of Is, per quarter . In Harley, Peas, and other articles, XIII Ditto, C'ept. C. Fisher:from the COI Foot, to be in 16.• re is little variation. • of a Cout,moy, vice.dohnson. Wheat (y.nglisti) 4O 84 Beans Ilitto (Foreign) 4.: 74 Old ditto To be Lieetroants,. *Oboist purchase--Ensign John Finley: Rye •. • I .30 14 Tick do. 4B 90 vice IPArcey, promwed to the 6th root sand T. Thornelly, Sark, ...... St Kew . . — —' Ore Alickniety. appointed in the g4th Foot. New ditt05..:,....... I Oat. - Volunteer Tromso Havelock, vice Finley 0 Malt 64 , Fine ditto R ' . eN4 0 1.40. • . ..... Gent.lili out purellam, eke Imildmortit, prosodies' a tie 94 Pew tommottlit iloines • • -44 44 line Flour ..... 33 fib 32d Font, Lsoign Mown, Mamie to be Lit-oink:lM. relthoet lisey l'ai • - .34 3o Seconds 50 63 purehAse. vice Fitzgerald, promoted in the SrPh To he Poise" -Volunteer George Goa, from HH ie o Font, •••• iiIIIOIITHVIELO MARKET.- Orr. 11. To siiii the Oral, per storm of . vice Jackson, who resign*; assn John Hail, tiro , . vice . i ade. • Seel . 01 to To. Ct. Helot of Cottle this : Mewl- 01. o• 5.. 44. 'tea" A few days since the sailors assembled in a hotly and took the men out of all the vessels in the harbour, et Yarmouth, and prevented their going to sea; in con,yquence of which the liayor convenes! a meet ing of the ship-ow tiers, and it was agreed that the preference should he given to seamen befogging to .that port ; with this the men were satiotied, and re turned to their duty. An elopement has, within these few days, taken place from the neighbourhood of Twickenham, which it. at present the topic of conversation amongst some ivery. respectable families there. The yowl lady is an msly child, and her paramour is a man of colour. !Amur-LANG.— Lovers' Vozcs and The Magpie were afforded by the bill of fare at this bouSe on Sa• urday night. In the first. Mrs. M stsuYs sustained the character of Amelia Wildcats:ins with (Null abi lity to any of her former elfsrts, and our opi siun of her professional merits remains qu:te as high as we have before expreosed. She was warmly applauded throughout. In The Magpie Mrs. hoax played Annette, as a substitute for Miss KELLY, who was in di,posed. She went through the past with great effect. The horse was crowded. 13.60.1 140 440 Vrrti ng bp &I. 61. ... Bs. 04. to es. o'. Cairo Lnrtb:. 04. tw O. W. i Pits ...... • ••• • • HAY-MARK FT. flits ..... 41. 04. io 51. 0, 01 Cl *et ... . 51. 0, 01. to 1. Pls. Of. Strew .... 12. (id. in IL 16,.. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Thu,- 0tv..15.—A rrived yesterday the Granicus 'and Redwing sloops of war, and sailed for Sheerness. —Arrived to-day and sailed for the River t•.:e Samuel and Sarah, from Honduras, last from Havannah, in 49 days. On the Ist, 2d, and 341 of September ex perienced a very heavy gale of wind, threw all her guns overboard, lost her stern boat, bulwarks, and otherwise damaged. She left ■t Ilavannah the Thomas and Mary, of Glasgow, with loss of 'bow sprit, but was expected to sail in five or six days after the Samuel and .Sarah.—Sailed the Iphigenia sloop of war, to Portsmouth ; the whole of the outward.. bound, but since put back ; and the Orient, Rutter, for Calcutta.—Came down from the River and sailed the Catharine and Edward, for Philadelphia ; Ida:, for Leghorn ; Sisters, for Jamaica ; Brilliant, fo Malta; Theodosia, for Rio Janeiro; Murg,, for Marseilles ; and John, for Oporto. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 15.—Arriwed his Mrijest)'s ship Ilindostan, from Gihraltar.—Sailed his Ma. jesty's ship Comas, for the Downs; Pique, for Ply. mouth ; and Sir Francis Drake, for Ditto; and Upeck, Stickney, for London. purchase, vic , 'Cuiiiiec, prooio.ed in the .oth Fool; Plot 'nee, Gent. to 1 :e rotien, vice Rutledge. 60sie Ditto. • To he Osptslns of Companies—Lieutenant Wrest Leitch, Ify purchaso, "lee Otoore, who retire"; Captain Rirhurd Bar row. from the Ist Magoon Guard", vice Bernard, who es changes, • T.' Ire I.lrutenant, by purchase—Ensign 1). White, vice . . To be A•sistao . .Sorg , •on llotpitul -Assistant Nuthartirl Mor gan. 64th Ditto—Thomas Ste'rn-on. Gent. to be Ensign, by put, chase, vice Ralston, promote!. To he Lieutenants-I.4ooenont 111.'311!ev. from the !lith Font. without porcfrt,e, 'ice lkatubers. dtei Lied si 3 Lit sign l'at.ick John Douglas, by pnrchase, vice Morgan, pro moted. FALMOUTH, OCT. 13.—Arrived yesterday the Duke of Kent packet, with a Mail, from Lisbon ; Comnrerce, from Liverpool Venus, from Briuitol ; *a•id Daniel, from Boseastle.—Sailed the American ship Pohatton, for Rotterd3m.—Arrived to-day the Langston, from Bridgewater ; Golden Pierce, from Rotterdam ; and American ship Kinnard, from South Carolina.—The Commerce sailed from Liverpool Aug. 3, and in lat. 41. 15 W. she experienced a heavy gale, which washed away her boats, bulwarks, &c. and one man overboard; she also threw part of her cargo overboard. PLYmowni, Ocr. 11.—Came in the Undaunted frigate from Gibraltar, and Niorbk cutter, from Newfoundland. CORK, OCT. B.—Arrived his Majesty's ship FIN, from Plymouth ; and to-day his Majesty's ship Phea. cant, Navin•,; on board Sir Benjamin Hallowell, the new Naval Commander on this station. 87th Ditto, Limit. George Rea to he Captain of a Company, vice Scott, deceased: Ti, be Licittertants—Ensign J, i't'. Sloane, vice Res ; Ensign R. H. litho:KA. by parchnse; vice Agar, nbo retires; and I.:u4n lletiry'ltlcha.dson„ by paretase, vice Ronald, pro. moved.. To be Ensign, wi hoed pnrchsce—fftllfann Coetterill, Gent. • tire Rars.e. prorro44l in the 'ld Garrison Battalion 69th Dit.ii,,, Quarter-klaster Sereant ISlvilinian to b Quarter- tlit.ter, vice Henry, proninted in the stiv Royal V. wean Battalion. 7W Dino. Captain R. North, from half.pay of! thp Etilt Labe Foot, Caps:tin f a Compalq, vice Wuhan), whit elt changes ; and George Na no, (non. to be Ensign, a ithune purchase, vice 0' Brien, promoted In the Sd GAMMA Batta on. 7:'d Ditto. • . To be Lieutenants--Ensign (i. I). Rfidge. et* 'Uri ' creased ; Ensign George Hughes, sky Acres, dead r his and tn s ign A. Bleimerhastet, vice Hradec., dead of his wounds. To he Ensigns —Henry Maack, Gent. vice Bridge , Charles Mills, Gent: rice Hughes ; atii Simon Harte l t ryddell, Gent. . visa Inennerbasaq. 79th Dino. To be Ensign—Volunteer Donald Canieton,.withont pnrchase. rice Noyes. whose nprnintraent has not taken ;dare; and Matthew 14-Douligli, Gent, by pinehase, vice Ca :woo, pro moted. To he Qll.lrter-Master—Quarter.bla ter-nerjran; John Gnw, rice Sinclair, promoted iu the ;Id . Huyai Vete:an liana. lion. Inst Ditto, Lieutenant Cornelius O'Connor, front Italf-pny of the 31. t Foot, to be Lieutenant, rice Hyde, atm ea t- •anges. :Charley Setup, Gent. tale Eosign, without purchase, vice Do. uoghue, proino:ed In the 3d Garrison Iluttaliod. 3 . 2 d Dino. To be Llet,tenantl, withont purrirve—Eitsigns O'Con. nen,' vice Dickenso:i appointed to the nth Royal Veteran Battalion ; and (I urge iLockay, wire Whitaker, deceased. To he Ensign--William Carew, Gent. vice O'Connell ; and Steuart Derbyshire. (;e sire Mackay. filth Ditto. I dw“rd Wto.iintose, Gent. to be Ensign, by rue , chase, vier llobnes, ;'r ~,,,, iff•d. • BU, 1),;!41, Capt. Chnies C. Johnson. from the 59tb Fun:, to be Captain of a Company, vice I•Over,•olinewhonge ,, ,, 89th Dino, Jmises Dawson, Gent. to be I n.iga, wittiest pur chase, vice Lewis. promoted in the 3d Garrison Banana . 91st Ditto, Ensign Pi/cholas Hanky, to he Lieussuaat, *kb. out purchase, vire Cats:ptell. prninuSed. Vt.titoteer David C. tipben to he Emilia, •ice Hanley. • 93d Ditto, Charles flume. Geo. lq la sseigu, by &lurching, vice Grant, promoted in the -,:th F 04 4, 10• Jib DIU°, To he Lieutenants, without pitochise—Eartgos George Daly; .and J. Davidson. To be Ensigns— Wiclusel Harris. Gat. vies .Daly ; and Glosrglk Cottony, Gent. vice DkvidsOws../ • 101st Ditto, Ensign D. R. Ad de w Lialmet, whine. Stir:: ;axle", P ark , who wise„l4llllen .(. .(. • .4 17 , 5 - ' , 1 1 An ,• , 1 Prance Lahti') .. Ciot•eu...ines ........... ..... / i Fid l i : . t . .. ,,,n , ll . l l.i n e.ri r i c i . o.te 0 0 0 • J I P RICE OF STOCKS THIS IIAY Al OAIF tycl,o 4 flank Con Red Ina 30 4 iO tan f'-''' 6 0 13 . _ ~..... vra TA L-nr Ann. Ili 13 1R Bead. 2 J 9 Ezeitr....-ier 4 , 25 p ,1....... II Val ••••-- .~ _~: