The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-05-06 00:00:00

BERKSMRE MEETIAG. Monday, in inconsequence of a Requisition to the nigh Sheriff, a Meeting of the Freeholders and In• liabitastts of this County was held in the Town Hall, nt Reading, for the purpose of considering of a loyal end affectionate Address to her Royal Hig,hness.the, Princess of Wales, on the wicked and base cons ,piracy against her life and character, which ft recent exposure had brought to light. Tile Hien Snett:re having been called to the Chair— Mr. Monett rose : he apprehended there could be hot nue sentiment on this occasion ; and most feel . Potty cow:wield on the serious nature of the charge se:lich had been brought against our future Queen, ► the Princess of Wales, and the dreadful consequences wrack might have resulted from it. He animadverted ,vitti much justice on the conduct of the four Com -I:ii•)ion,rs) who, on mere partial evidence, had con •icted the Princess of gross and unbecoming levity, in so doing had exceeded the bounds of lawful eielenity. Ile animadverted on the uhmerciful and esecrahle instrument, recommending that the inter. cour:e between her Royal Highness and her daughter situAl he immediately restricted, and on the Privy Couneillots and Bishops, who were parties to it.— Ile prnied the dignified patience and resignation ith %Lich, out of regard to her Rorl Consort, she bore tier humiliating condition, and admired the vi eorous it solution she at last adopted in lasing her case before Parliament, and through Parliament before the public. The jurisdiction was now transferred from the Cabinet to the Country. The British Free Press was now the Court where her cause was heard and die s cussed, where Truth was the presiding Judge, and they, not the Privy Council and Bishops, but they, the People, were the Jury. At once the People, with one voice, pronounced her innocence, and • loaded lier detestable accusers and their confederates with universal scorn and execration. Although there was nose no longer any mystery, or cloud, or shadow I of suspicion, attaching to the conduct of the Prin ce;,, there was still a great deal of mystery about the Prince Regent's Ministers. How happened it that they, who of -late years had never shown them selves slow or inexpert in the arts of prosecution, had not yet been able to devise a method to bring to i condign punishment the false accusers of the Prin cess? • How happens it that, as she has been proved innocent, the etesseequettee has not followed, that she should be treated as innocent F How happens it that her Royal Highness is still doomed-to lead a life of r.einparative penance and seclusion, *and has not a distinct establishment suitable to her dignity ? How happens it th..t the cruel interdict of intercourse with ker child has not been revoked He concluded a most able and ite'precsive speech, by movieg an affec tionete Address to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, and fte,eintions expressive of the abhor rence in which the county held the horrid conspire tors. _ . Mr. MACK/int§ (the Recorder far Wallingford) raid, after the excellent ipeeeh of his Hon. Friend, it was not necessary for him to address them at much Logqi. lie took a gr'neral review of the hardships and ill treatment to which the Princess had been sub jected, and was very indignant at the conduct of those persons who had placed Spies in her house, par. titularly a Nobleman who was recently appointed to a Government ; he not only privately examined her servants, but, it appeared, attempted to tamper with her medical attendants. What could the public expect from that man's government, who, by his conduct in this country, had incurred the censure of every honest man ? ile was most happy iu seconding the Resolutions and Address, and had no doubt but the Meeting would feel the same pleasure in alleri• sting, as much as possible, the sufferings of an is. jured and insulted woman. Mr. HALLETT rose, amidst loud and continued cheers, as he had stood conspicuous on many pub lic, but more particularly on a late occasion, their reception was highly flattering. To avoid a recur rence of disputes he lead requested the High Sheriff to call a Meeting of every person paying taxes, and he now thanked him for his polite. attention. It was the duty of the County to take the Princess up as innocent till she was proved guilty. He congra tulated the Meeting on her escape from this most . foul conspiracy, and designated her marriage as a mere to pay the debts of her husband. Mr. Pitt brought a motion into the House of Commons to that effect, which was carried by ¶260 to 99, and as h had been proved, that 71 'Lords returned 260 Members, lee rem tainly was correct, in describing this to he a most vile job. On. her arrival in Vatgland the Princess received many congratulatory Addresses, amid the Prince in particular, declared his happiness on the marriage, and his desire to perpetuate. his line. It was to be remembered, that at this tins, he was thirty-two years of age, and therefore his inclinations could not be ftheedi as had bees. ittsinqated in some hireling newspapers---nine montlis after marriage the Princess produced a Baugh. . ter, and at the end of twelve months separation took' place. This it appears, was the happiness the Prince itaa promised.—Mr. 11. then referred to The Book, and read two letters which passed on this occasion bet- rev the Royal Pair. This Book, which was written by the late Mr. Perceval, and contained a most able defence of the calumniated Princess, hid paved the writer's way . to _power. When he dis covered it would be to his interest to suppress the publication, and it was confidently stated,. that to obtain the copies, which had got into circulation, no .less a sans than 20,0001. of the public money had been expended. A few copies, however, remained in the hands of some honest men, to whom the cows adebted. Tim Mr. Perceval, after r in defending tthe Princess of his mernoq by deserting her exclaimed, do not speak ill of the replied, that he scorned to say the living, when not present; but, as the pulilic had paid the piper, of justice.—lle remarked on the hich the Princess had received, the and informers by whom she had and what was most horrid, •van been converted into charges against :ondentut.cl with much severity the extra. which had taken place, to risks, • if poribletan• practice with son seen in that. with the appellation Of ° Jacobins and ___ (u or ds which those who eniplOyed theta did not un derstand); but .whether they sent Cestgratalatory Addresses, or complained Of the meeedlags of, the Duke of York and M r s . Clarke, al wayslound fault. For his part, he was so Orfectly independitit, that he did not rare three straws what such people said ; but it put hiM in mind of in old story—lan Irish drummer, while dogging a soldier, struck high ;'the man desired to he struck lower ; thii, however, did not give satisfaction, when the drummee exclaimed, " Oh, by Jars!, you came, here deteimined not to be pleased."—[Leuelity• and applaused—From the case of Messrs. Hunt, :he was convinced a pro secution would lie against the Douglases for a libel or a conspiracy, and this was Confirmed by Lord Ellenborough, who had asked whether 'it was better to live under the dominion .of libel or law ? He, therefore, demanded why the Princess was 'su ff ered to live under the infamhus libel of the Douglases ? . Perhaps Lord Ellenborough wot Id agree with bin) if the Princess shOuld be again re - instated at Carlton House, and enforce the law on the libellers. Ile trusted, however, that justice.woulil be done the Princess, and her vile ac cusers punished. If the Attorney-General would not prosecute, where was Sir Vicary Gibbs, who had been distinguiihed for hunting down all libels, why did he not prosecute? With Mr. Burke, be would ask, was the age of chivalry passed t He believed the present 'was not the golden age-14f any man put his hand in his pocket; he would find that to be the case •, or let him take the paper promises to the Bank of England, and there he would have an answer. It was the age of paper, fraud, and hypocilsy. If he might advise the Regent, it would be to forget all that was passed, receive is wife, and live in peace with her, dismiss the two factions, who had always proved themselves enemies to the people, and he would soon find himself surrounded with men of talents and honour. Neither the Church nor the Law would desert him ; for where the carcase was, the crows would be. [hoard applause.] He did not mean any thing 'disrespectful. All that could be wished was justice in the Administration of the It Country. And no Peer or Prince would say, /leaven shortened George'i life one day. Mr. REY xattn.—Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen, j I rise to oppose the proceedings of this day, because ! I think them premature. I was once the friend of d Reform, but having changed my opinion, which, while I have life, I will always maintain. The Princess cannot be said to be triumphant, until a Jury has pro- nouuced on her case, and condemned her base accusers : but while the Douglases are at large, and, with the most shameless insolence, insult the country, even in the House of Commons, he never would allow a victory to have been obtained. lle considered part of the conduct of the Princess to have been incorrect ; he did not approve of her riding with a Gentleman in a i single horse chaise ; and having read " The Spirit , of the Boot.," in which it was stated, that on OR first night the Princess had informed her husband, that her affections were not for him, he cannot think the Prince.so much to blame. As the father of a family, he had the right to order the education of 1 his child ashe thought proper,--and it certainly was ! for thigood of the country, that she should be ex eluded from the company of her mother. lle called ion the Meeting to be careful how they raised a he tion in the country against the Prince, and said, the troubles in France and Spain arose from the factions attached to the Queens of those countries. After I re marking on the contersation of the Princess with I Mr. Waithman, he concluded by entering his pro test against the Address, and calling on every loyal subject to support the Prince Regent. Mr. H. Mmtsn replied to the last speaker, and ably refuted his arguments. He spoke with warmth against the base accusers of her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales :—and, in alluding to the words of the immortal Burke, who, in speaking of the suf ferings of the late unfortunate Queen of France, ex claimed, " There was a time when 2u,000 swords would have How it from their scabbards to haveaveuged her injuries," said, if such had not been the case in England, millions of tongues and true British hearts had come forward to proclaim her innocence. Ile was surprised to hear the last speaker assert, that ne triumph had been gained; merely because the Doug lases had not been placed where they deserved to be z---in the pillory. Ile took a getter:A view of the horrid conspiracy which had existed against an un prGtected female, and hoped the Gentleman would, on mature reflection, wave his opposition to the Ad dress. Mr. MoxcE observed, that the arguments against the Address hardly merited notice : it was, however, ealher_strange to hear au attempt made to justify the commission of an injury by the permissiaii of another. Since such a trumpery publication as 44 The Spirit of Me Book" bad been quoted, it would riot be long before the Triads of Baron Illunchausen were given as authority. A party existed, whose object it was to degrade the Princess, but by thegood sense of the people, of England they had been defeated. The High Sheriff put the Address end Resolutions, which were carried, with only two' issentients, with the greatest applause. Mr. HALLETT, in a complimentary speech, pro- posed the Thinks of the Meeting to the High Sheriff, for the impartiality and ability with which he con ducted the business of the day, which was carried unanimously. Mr. RATogowE came forward to propose an affec tionate, Address to the Prince Regent :—he was pro ceeding to state, that the present was not the first instance" in the llistory of England, of attempts being niedo to suborn evidence to murder an inno cefit Princess, when he was stopped by the Shprilf, r who said, as the Meeting had been called to address the Princess, he could not - permit other matter to be introduced. After a short conversation between Want Gen tlemen, Mr. Itathboue withdrew his Mores', and the Meeting was dissolved. The battle between Oliver, the gardener, and Cooper, will take place on Saturday s the 15th of May. Molineux and Carter art expected to fight shortly. : ,, r► ~, _ • . _ _ of Easter Term, the Judeetwilted .spoh the Leto CHASCIILL* .411 th e inoseingi s ,as punk, and theirlrecemisi.4 *VA to their reepectiTe Cogrts.. , The Inlet returns as to the state of the Convicts on board. the different bulks at Portsnieuth, Ply moutho; Greenwich, Langston Harbour; &c. .were read, ,frem which it appeared that the y were, in ge neral, orderly and healthy, since the date of the last return. ItAilltAft PF:ItSONg. Mr. PAlii moved for a Writ of Habeas Corpus, for bringing before one of their Lordships at Chem hers, the body .of a Rev. Gentleman who was in an insane state, and who had escaped out of the custody . of Mr. Warburton, who keepi a house at Holton, for the reception of insane persons, where he had bfeen plaeed eeverat years ago by his family.— The affidavit of Mr. Warburton stated, that the Rev. Gentleman alluded to, whose name Mr, Park, from delicacy, forbore mentioning, had been in trusted to his care by , his relatives, so long ago as January, 1805.. Some time since; in the belief that the unfortunate Gentleman was in a convalescent state, Mr. Warburton allowed him to retern home, sending with him one of his Keepers to attend on him ; but, within a, fortnight, his conduct became so outrageous, that his family were under the neces sity, of requesting that.he might be taken back to, Mr. O'arburton's house. On the 7th of April last, Mr. Warburton sent this Gentleman, with one of ' his Keepers, to Mr. Ware's, the Oculist, for advice as to an inflammation in his eyes ; on which occa sion he prevailed on the Keeper to accompany him to the house of Mr. Charles Ihrrison, an Attorney of Court, residing in Lambeth, and having got thither, he positive!) , refused to quit it, or to return back to Mr. Warburton's. Lord Eumssoftoucn said, an application for a Habeas, in this ease, had been made to him at Chambers, and his reason for not granting it, he I now recollected, was, that it was not stated in the affidavit of the wife, on whose part the application was made, that she believed that her husband still was and continued in a state of insanity ; not only so, but it did not even state that she had no reason I to think otherwise. Mr. PARK said, Mr. Warburton, in his affidavit, swore that he was satisfied, from the period of the Gentleman's coming into his house, that he was a dangerous lunatic, and that he continued so till the 7th April, when he left his house. He had also the affidavit of Dr. Stone, one of the Commissioners ap pointed along with Sir Lucas Pepys, and others, to visit houses of the description kept by Mr. Warbur ton, who stated that he had examined the unfortu nate Gentleman in question, whom he esteemed a dangerous lunatic, and requiring confinement ; he also stated that he conAdered him a dangerous and permanent lunatic. Lord 1 7 ,11.1:xeonot7cu said, still there was no evi dence that the Gentleman. remained a lunatic to ►his moment. It was strange that there should have been such an omission in the affidavits, if the paylies drl not believe that he was now sane, and had recajered his reason. Here there was a 'chasm left from the 7th April to this date. It was not required of the party making the affidavit, and who might not have had access to visit him, to swear that he was still insane, but only that he or she believed that he was still insane. Mr. Justice LE BLANC said, a rule to show cause was the common mode of proceeding in a case of this kind. Mr. PARR said, that would be attended with delay, which might be dangerous. Mr. Justice LE BLANC observed, this was not an application for taking a person out of a custody in which he was against his will, but for taking him out of a custody which he himself bad chosen, for the sake of restoring 'him into a custody iu which he had been against his will. Mr. PARK said, he should have an additional affidavit, and should make his motion again to morrow. Lord ELLENBOROUGII desired that it might he such an affidavit as should exclude the idea of the Gentle man's being now iu a sane state. The motion should be for a rule to show cause, and the service of the rule should be on Mr. Harrison, with whom the sup posed lunatic was stated to have taken shelter. SIR F. BURDETT B. TUE EARL OF MOIKA. The ATTORNEYZENERAL thought it proper to inform their Lordships that the parties in this cage had entered into a rule, by which it was settled that the Trisil at Bar, which stood for Monday, was not to take place. try w h it much indebi gaining great honour Wales, had blasted cause. Mr. B. SIMONDs e dead. Mr. IIALLETT rr any thing against . tht in the present case, it was but an act e hard treatment whic number of spies an been surrounded, al ber charities bad bet her. lie condemn% judicial -proceedings TAYLOR V. ',ILL. The AI i TORNET-GENERAL showed. cause against a Rule obtained by Mr. Taylor, of the calling on Mr. Richard lull, an Attorney of Court, to show cause why an attachment should not issue against him for not delivering up all deeds and vouchers in his hands, belonging to Mr. Taylor, pur suant to an award, Mr. Taylor having performed his part of the Award, by paying the whole ofathe sum found to be due by him. The demand had been made on Mr. Hill, not at his office, but in the Court of Exchequer, where he was on other busi ness ;•and Mr. Shearman the person by whom, as agent for Mr. Lowe, dr. Taylor's Attorney, the demand had been made, had in his Affidavit on this subject, omitted to notice part of Mr. Hill's answer ' to the demand, namely, that he had delivered all the papers in question, in 'the course of the reference, either to Mr. Lawton, or to Mr. Brundrett, his Agents. . . Lord Extexaottoucrts said, Mr. Taylor should not have come to the Court for an attachment, with. out first knocking at the right door. It was ordered that It time should be fixed on the part of Mr. Taylor, for the parties going to Mr. Brundrett for the papers, and on their being delivered up, that they should release each other, for which• purposes the Rule was enlarged for a week. INQUEST.—An inquisition was taken on Tueiday the Barley Mow, in Mount-street, before A. Cell, Esq. on the body of a woman of the name of Bird, who was found hanging on the precediag day iu ani adjoining Mews.—Verdict, /amity. . - MA Y 4. MILITARY i t ROSIIITIONS • " Wsre-Oriat, Nig 4. • reThijeai thte., , 110• P i te i- state l• Rane t o be ice I vice stentall, appointed on the Mt% 'mete T. C. °peer rote Avdstant-Su tree vtarrlsnis e In t Seth Foot. 64.tbli te . Jofdd 4pr yward, ompoted he Gent. to be Veterinary rgeon, vice Su Blinman, Pinft.d arm ball-pay. 9d Regledee6e( Dialgoons„J. Gape, Gent. to be Carnet, out pugilism vice Heine, promoted. with -91111 Itegfdeent nf Light Dragoons,-Cornet W. B. Armitrongio be Ileutestant,-by purchase, v i c e Bernard. wife retires. 15th Min, bongo E. Byam, from the Sdth Foot, to be Linde. cant, without purchase vice Fitz iinrencs, appointed to the 10:b Light 1./rigootts Cmirad - Dalwig, Gent. to be Veteri• nary Surgeon, vke terms. plated upon half-p a y 16th bitto, caw : T. Penrice, from die e,0,1s Foot, to be Captain of a Troop. vice Sewell, who (-schen:pry. ' Staff Corp.. of Cavalry, Troop Quarter-Master R. Rialtelev o trout owe 10th Light Dragoons, to he Cornet, vice iiickertui,, who•e appointment has plot taken place. Sergeant-Alajor J. Forsey, trona the Cavalry Depot, to be ditto. ht Regiment of Foot Girard*: 14. Pnrdoe, tient. to he itabigni 'by purclince, vice Iluichinson, proniuted. Coldstream Regiment of Foot tisiards, S. Worrall, Gem, t o b e A sinistan t-S u rgeou, vice I\i son, who renew. 4th Regiment of Coot, Lieutenant A. Gerard, from the North York Militia. to be Eiwign. sth Ditto, 11. Freeborn. Gent to be Ensi g n, w i t h out purchase, vice Forte, promoted in the 49th Foot. 6th bitto, &yoga S. W. Swimey . to he Lieutenant, by purehase, vice Tilsley, promoted. I mop G. Bailey, Iron, the Cam bridge Militia, to be Ensign. Bth Ditto. Gentleman Cadet E. Murray, from the Royal him. lary College, to he Ensign without purchase, vice hazer, appointed to the Royal Star t plats. s.A. Keily. Gent. to h.. Ensign, without purchase, vice Blythe, pronioteJ in :he 49th Foot. 9th DR.- • Ditto, Lieutenan t W. Snow, from the 47th Foot, to he Cap tain of a Company, without purchase, vice Finley, appointed to the 7tb Royal Vetento Battalion. Ensign A. Sanders to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Real, .promoted in the 62 root. 11th Ditto, C. B. Willis, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Hobson, whose apptinittnent has hot ta:ea place., 14th Ditto , Lieut. F. Savage to be. Captain of a Company, by . purchase', vice Fawcett, promoted. Ensign W. Jappie to be • • Lieutenant, by _purchase, vice 'Savage. Ensign J. Beare, from the Royal Bucks Militia, to he Ensign. 15th Ditto, Gentleman Cadet J. Thomson. from the Royal Mi. litary College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Cleather, appoeuted -to the Royal Stall' Corps. 18th Ditto, W. toper, Gent. AO be Ensign, by purchase, - - nho t . , Einigs.L Lieutenant. einem, from the G et . ir A es lien, by Cambridge Militia, to he vice Ditto,p e rtl l , 23d Sbe Second Li, 31st Ditto, Lieut. ss. Getbin to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Colman, appointed to the 3d Royal Yetenta Battalion. 33d Ditto, Lieut. J. Alderson, from the 3d West York Militia, to he Ensign. 34th Ditto, Lieut. T. Eyre, from the 3d West York Militia, to be Ensign. 36th Ditto, Assistant-Snrgeoo W. Harrison, from the sth Dra goon Guards, to be Surgeon, vice Reed, deceased. Sith Ditto, Lieut. G. Chapman, from the North Hants Militia, to be Ensign. 42d Ditto, Ensign J. Orr to be Lieutenant, ivithont purchase, vice Dickinson, deceased. G. Gerard, Geol. to be Fsoligo, vice Orr. 44th Ditto, Surgeon 0. Halpin, from the Royal Corsican Ran. gem, to be Surgeon, vice Joh, appointed to the sth Dragoon Guards. 4Gth Ditto, Serjeant-Major J. Madigan, from the 6th Foot, to be Adjutant (with the ma of Ensign), vice Hamilton, promoted in the 4th West India Regiment. ' 47th Ditto, Major-General the lion. A. Hope, from the 7lth Foot, to he Coloael, vice General Fitzpatrick, deceased. 49th Ditto, Ensign E Danford, E. Morris F. Dory. J. Sewell, 5, Richmond, W. Minder, Lieutenant J. W. Bini.inghtim, from the 4th Foot ; Epsigns.R. Alexander, from the Ist Gar rison Battalion, S. 'Myth. froth the Bth Foot, and J. H. Foote, front the sth Foot, .to be Lieutenants, n Worn purchase. Ensign E. Glasgow, front the 51st Emit, vi .e Danford ; I). O'Brien, Gent. vice Morris; Gentleman Cadet -- Black, from the Royal Military College, vice Dory; J. Stevens, Gent. vice Sitwell ; J. Much, Gent. vice Richmond; and R. Gregory, tient. vice Winder, to be Ensigns, without purchase. 151st Ditto, Centlemrag Cmclet T. Troward, from the Royal Mili tary College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Glasgow, npooint• d to the 49th Foot. fte d Di tto , Ei k .i.n W. Hunter, •ice Brooke, promoted. in the - 581 b Foot. rnsign W. C. Youge ' vice Kinloeb , promoted in the irth Foot, to be Lieutenants, by purchase. 53d Li to, Second Lieutenant J. Colt, from the 'loyal Glamor. can Militia, and Ensign G. Hamilton, front the Fosfar Mili tia, to he Ensigns, without purchase. 57th Ditto, Lieutenant W. Mann to he Captain of a Com pany, without purchase, vice Scovell, promoted in the Stair Corps of Cavalry. Etbigu P. Aubin to be Lieutenant, vice Mann. Olt Ditto, Captain W. H. Sewell, from the 16th Light Dra. mans, to be Captain of a Company, vice Penrice, who ex changes. god Ditto, Ensign W. Dundee to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Walter, promoted. Lieut. H. Law, from the *iltshire Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase. 73d Ditto, Lieut. G. Hughes, from the 2d Royal Surrey Militia, to he Ensign, without purchase. 74th Ditto, Major-General J. Montgnmcrie, from the 64th Foot, to he Coto net, vice blajor-General Hope, removed to the 47th Foot. 'Nth Ditto, Lieut. J. Barwick, from the 7?d Foot, to he Cap tain of a Company, without purchase, vict. Metcalf, appoint ed to the 6th itoyal Veteran Battalion. 85th Ditto, Lieut..l, W. Boyes, from the 4th (garrison Batta lion, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice CrOaell, ap pointed to the sOth Foot. Lieut. T. Bunt, from the Royal South Gloucester Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase. 91st Ditto, .1. M'Kenna, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Pierce, who retires. 95th Ditto, Ensign W. Cooper, from the East heat Militia, to be Second Lieutenant, w ii hoot purchase. 10". d Ditto, Lieut. (4. H. Hazen, from tho i nth Foot, to be Lieu tenant, without purchase. Royal Staff' Corps, Ensign D. Frazer, from the Bth Foot, vice Horton, .promoted, and Ensign K ('leather, from the I , tit Foot, vice Nerdy, promoted, to be Ensigns, without purclma.e. Royal Wagon Train, J. Bickcrion, Gent. to be Cornet, with out porenow. • Ist Garri•on Battalion, Ensign J. lialderson, from the 9d C:fr riion Battalion, 4o be Ensign, vice Alexander, promoted in • the 49th Foot. Garrison Battalion, Captain T. Richardson, from half-pay • of the 6th West Ind i a Regiment, to he Captain of $ Com pany, vice Easter, who exchanges. Ensign K Mockler, from half -pay,of tile 9th Garrison Battalion, to, he Ensign, . vier lialdersoo, inspoisked to ttia li/Masosiosta Battalims. 6th Royal Veteran: Battalion, Captain 11. Odium, from the Royal African Corps, to be Captain of a Compaq, vice Stetiari, placed on the Refired List. HOSPITAL STAFF. Dr. A. liallid.ty, from half-pay; and Surgeon W. C. Bach, from ti m e fluke of Brunswick Oe!s' Corps of Light Infant , y, totot Surgeous to the Forecs. Hospital-Mate J. Pickering. and Assistant-Surgeou B. Nicholson, from the North k Militia, to be Assistant-Surgeons to the Forces. P. 11P ken zie, .1, Ligertwood, J. Nloateath, J. Lawrence. A. Macka, " M. 111•Nuily. and J. Smith, Gents. to be llospital-Mates for General Service. king's German Legion. •ge Regiment of Dragoons, Major C. Baron !Boyden, fr.sia the Ist I)ra 4 aons, to be Lieutenant-Golenel. 2d Battalion of Light Infantry, A. Cocteau, Gent. to be Lo. • sigu, vice (intne, promoo.i. Ist Battalion of she Line, W. Best, Gent, to be Ensign, vi,.! - Wicktimun, promoted, The Duke of Ilrupswiek Orb' Corps. Cavalry, Capt. Decks, from the Retired List, to be Captain et a Troop. %A ith temporary rank; vice Solikopp, who reso:i.s. De /tulle's ttegioiens. ~ y. T.. 1. 0 . oorman, Gent. to Ile Ensign, without purchase, v ice . lie Buren, whole appointment-has not taken place. MEMORANDUM. The date of Llente,,nnt R. Dight..ti's Commission in the f.:Pih foot, the 7th September, 1812 and not the (2'2(1 April, kb* at stated In lbe.Gazette of the 'V th Hit. Lisut, Hazen, of the 70th Pool, who was supersede a as stated la the Gazet te of . the I3th (kt. lili., is reinstated in Ms rank. The under-mentioned Ofbeers arc superseded, being absent with ' out leave. Lieutenants . — Maclean, of the P2tb Foot, and --.• Beale , fof the Itith'foot. ' —,.........,_-*_...t......---._......_..5a . ~.. .... BIRTHS. , • •On the 211 Natant, Mo. Drew, wife tt Walter Drew, rot r Frower-stret, of a son. . . jIAJN f) I'4 Printed and l'ehlished by D. Lorna, nt 1 " 1 • . . fir A•r taus an . (tatex, 81. Iteet:Weet: Pr •