The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-09-24 00:00:00

I V POSa'S.VOCITH, SERTZSIELR 913. Sir lioNta PornAs returned here this afternoon Punt Curunna, in the Venerable. 110 43,44 .a , n g passage of fifteen days. „We utitierst!ind Sir H o me due" nut bring any news of great importance f ro m the North C oast of Spain. The Spaniards, w ider Gen. PORLIER, who are potted in the fast. tidos of the mountains, in the re* of Santander, greatly harass the corps uglier. Govern!' Bow Ass, nocr as, and BARTUELN T., and put off their squall pl i e s. They have interceptAt some cones*: ilence of these OlEccrs, which, frith other imper. tant matters, make this cbufessiod. These dis patches were sent to England in the Yenerabk. - General RENoTA LIS wilt about 4 voceed f rom . c a nines, with a corps of Patriots, who ire to be tooled at St. Andero. Srt How' brings a rapist. yon frum C i e Spanish Chiefs foe mote - arms.. The letclii4ence received at Coronas uf.the fall of Al. ro m a st aled, that 1000 persons lust their lives *hes the magazine blew up. Capt. HAYNES (of t h e Navy) landed at Weymouth, with Sir Rosie'. iii.p.itches for Ministers, and proceeded to Landau , Feet heal. The Venerable brought in t staid! Frenc h Irtviteer, which she captured lifter a long a for days stnce, between Scilly and the Stirty hShe bad made one capture, and would most likely o e made many more l as she sails well, and, bong ketch.rigged, is calculated to deceive our merchantmen. There are many of the, same de. gr i p n e n nearly ready to sail front all the ports ; alum the Fr ench coast. - • • :•., The Soani,h Deputies sailed yesterday afternoon in the Sapphire, Capt. D.tetzs, fur the Curacao. The message these gentlemen carry to the iteeola. tionary Col in of Spain is, that the British Go. oment, the present hopeful state of the Spa. nisb cause, cannot countenance the Colonies in erect. jR4 fur themselves a Government independent of the illotherCouatry. RoRERT GoanoN, Esq, is g o ne cut In the Sapphire, to the ciovertiment of Bar- like. The accession of strength - which istiril'Wermito itos tell in a few days receive, will aus;strot ie. about ewe men. The 4th, 50th, 71st, and DV, are 'the tegimeuts gone, and to go from . Enghnoti th e 79th sad Seth have been landed at Pilsen from Cadilf the Doke of Bee eswtex /tete COrli ; std 23d, from Halifax, are . as their posasti, It ?,luau has really abandottett'do'inteitioa of in. vading Sicily (which seems extremely probable)i two regiments will be withdrawn froe : thatipirkiso,pi We understand Sir R. STitAcRAN • his declined liking the command of the Expeditkon which Its Wended to proceed against the Iskinf a riiide, and that orders ate gone out to make ilfei tee& inireki (lately: Capt. Rna' Rowtex, "from leo§ serving on that station, has &perfect hem/ledge re& the mast, is to command the naval force, and, we have heard, Sir Samuel Aohmuly will Command tho, troops. Both the Kittglr and COnipatirs trnope will be employed. Sir ;Unmet' Srascisku, we ors: derstand, was of &pinion Aral sump, mould ragt 'Bend the tftlenipt, with Ae laty i Putt zfys in ` tended to be Out into his Ismaili. he Ct. peal(ite r has sailed to join the squadron o llf Alsis SobOttlt, - • sonuninded by Captain GILL.. • • • • A short tine d:lce a ditiskin titthe e 114 4 1., at Toulon came out, to prate' a convp i rewhia, was proceeding along shore bound fo . that port.' Qur fleet were out of sight. ,The in3liore squadrtin was commanded by that spirited eget 4.ecellent offi. cer, Capt. H. BLAC19,001); who, to intimidate the enemy, if possible, drew up his squadron in, battle away. The French ships came far enough out to. protect the convoy, which got safe in, buf they sieved no disposition to contend with our' shltiq though so much inferior in force, fearing, no doubei from the appearance our few ships pet . en, that; they would be quickly reinforced by the *We.- Tbs. Euryalus, lion. Capt. DIMAS, suitairied . the fire of several of their ships, in some very getle.nt tne%., natures she made, but we are sorry to elate that It 1 4. attended by the loss of Lieut. WlLLtasts and sevea men, end 13 men svoundell.—Lieut. W. was ahot.through the hart. A few days since the Diana': boats endeavoured ti bring out a small sloop which was at anchor near the shore, to the eastward of Havre. The intrepid crews boarded her and cut her cable, but she grounded, when she was immediately protected by the fire of about 500 French soldiers, which obliged oar brave fellows to withdrini„ with the loss of one ran wounded. The vessel was afterwards destroyed hy the Diana firing at her. The enemy certainly meditates the execution *of sone delign during the ensuing winter by the pre_ pantions that ar e ma ki ng i n th e Scheldt.. They bate Sow 13 sail of the line, two frigates, two cor. tetra, and 60 gunboats ready for sea and are lid!! Making preparations to augment that force. bilEovrAte PlLtew is watching them with 11 sail °t i tle line. Commodore ()wee cotnintods e de.. u ed squadron of (tiptoe, brigs, lee: . In shore: The fallowing ships are at anchor off Ate Scheldt : aristion Sir Earn PeLt.iti - 11artrilbal, fßesr•Ad3it a! SirTuos. WILLIANII; Bar t Orr fence, Berwick, Th eseus , allig‘ith; Bellerophon, St. Domingo, and Monaivh. Detachments of several Regiments are arrived i4 i embark for Portugal. The Rogol Oak end Gladiator are taken out of Dock.; the Bedford sod Fly are taken in. The °tho<Daeish) 74, Brouvo j and Pearl are to be ilted fur receiving ships. The Omen Gleadour, Captain Selby, on her ar. viral 'roam Plymouth, will be appointed convoy for CI Mediterranean. Lord HOLLAND and family ace come to reside at Gen. Fos's (the Governor's) house. Sennou was preached on Sunday morning last, 4y dean. /AMU ILENVILLI4, for the benefit of !htPortsmouth Institution for Educating and Cloth. Poor Children. The collection amounted to 51,1 •131. 6d. This excellent Want Inslitition is ItYpirtrd besides, by 14 t sound Subscylbefs. Wt are told, that Orange,etreet Chapel has been Orel to the Committee for gArryjag into effect . ?4 r. Lott ASTl:tea Plan of &Notion in this town., 1 " %School-room. Only one-thou:aid pewit ire !sktd far it (a sum consider:My . Joss thaala; llas uen,islued at), accompanied < with. a bet stolosst ° lftze< 2001. iu support of lb* Imaitutiaa. t• THE STATESMAN. ADDRESS TO I'll E PUOLIC. . BY DR. JOHN ROBERTON, OF LOINBURGH. , . —.....—_, The painful state of mind into w hich 1 hare lately been broaght,"on account of my unfortunate, but, I think, instudelitliother,las certanly few parallels •in the histtiry of Kaman society. When he, a few days previous to his departure, hinted to me the nature of his intention to leave the country, I remonstrated most warmly with. him' on ti4i %propriety, and even guilt, of such conduct; 'itiittio Convinced was I of his being acqnitted, thatl eveklitreatened to lodge informatiou against him, shonlddie attempt to do so. He then, in the most solemn manner, assured me, that, should I do this, he would 'instantly destroy himself, and his blood should remain on my head. From the solemn manner in which he spoke this, I was at once"placed between my duty to my brother'. sureties, and my natural af fection for him. My feelings were roused in no or. dine!) , way, and, under the influence of such circum. stances, I even did wish him out of the country. Had it been solely My own ease, I certainly should have acted differently ; but theagitatiun of mind into which I was put on his account, deprived me of the power of either thinking or acting like a man. I appeal 4ci the feelings of every individual, who is possessed of any, whether he would have acted otherwise 1 if so, I neither envy him his frigidity of soul, nor would I change the state Or mind which occasions my present nnhappiness,jor .his oold,, insensible, .mid unfeeling heart. I, lu?irever, determtnod to "act as fairly and honourable to Mt sureties as any man could, and, although, fur the reasons slated above, I did nut proclaim his bates. 'Wa x yet:l Myielf, after he had escaped, came for int(' and offered to give my own bond for the money. they had forfeited; but this they refused. Could I act in II fairer manner ? Had I informed against him, he most certainly would have commit ted suicide. I, therefore, voluntarily offered to submit to these heavy burdens, rather than run that ribli, and rather than allow his sureties to be losers. I could not do more, nor could human nature ex pect that I should attempt more. In every period of his life he has conducted him. self in the must strictly honourable manner, end "With a gentleness of disposition and mildness of testa. pee not to be surpassed, Sod which made a very numerous list of the most respectable persons inte rest themselves in all that he did. The utmost, illerefore, that I wish for is justice, and that the siosAil may not be excited to violent and unjust' iitlstit ntion of myself on his account ; then I shall as dui , weeny one, so nearly related 'to him as LI- arft, min expect to%be. My brother's. situation, and the steps ho has adopted, hare hurt my peace pf mind in no ordinary degree ; but, I trust nese . will„ in - addition to that, attach to me those of 'hisinistortunes 3 Wttlah he alone must endure, If, however, 1 be blunted for ilia llaidfortunes, Such a lutignlenta certainly will net be in conformity with the usurti liberality of Englishmen, and will 14,'perhaps the only instance in this country of the finiacent suffering fur the seemingly guilty. That I •ato of the sareeprofession with my brother is cer. ;Only for me very unfortunate; but, from my va. [iota publications on subjects previously quite mis., understood in medical reasoning and in, medical practice, I tweet that my knowledge of my profes. lieu copilot be doubted. I shall, therefore, en. entirely throw myself on the justice of the world, who, I think, will neither attach his faults to me, or deprive me of whatever merit my investigations 'easy entitle nit' to. I understandrthat sonic recounts hire been pub. fished con taiuiug many. misrepresentations, arising, perhaps, from first ilopressions received through a ttoirupt medium. I have literally been unable its bring my nand to peruse these accounts calmly. When, (however, my present agitation shall have somewhat Aelbsitied,. li4bali endeavour to state the facts as they are... ___ . J. ROBMITOIK . Sept . A report is prevalent that Sir Jour STUART is about to relinquish his 'command in Sicily'. ;" • The reinforcements sent and to be sentite,Lorti Witaamovost, it is now will atisoiet oily to MOOG men ; and it is added, that no . more than .400041 these proceed from. this country,. the rest Ageing:. been dispatched from Cadiz, Sicily, Mid America. The rtt Highland regiment embarked at Deafen Friday attention for Portugal; on board the Audacious and . Apollo. The ships which take out troops; take out also 5000 stand of arms for the Patriots in Gallicla. It •inust be admitted, that the new 'Crown IPrince_of Sweden is very welt represented . % 114 1 country. • The Es-General SARAZIN -is, ashe has himself avowed, his treatfriend. We should not be surprised at hearing that General SARAZIN will be sent on a mission to Sweden, especially as he' says, in every company he frequents, that BERN).- is en enemy :to BONAPARTE, and that his ekoation go the Croton of Sweden ought to be con sidered as a fortunate circumstance. for this cella. try. Are we•to - infer from this declaration of Ge neral Sanaztx, that we are to be.lulled into sewn_ city, and order our ships of war home which are, now in the Baltic I We should be glad to know, U. General SALM N ever readSIEHEE DE Li Toyota's publication .? _ • The long intended improvement of the navigation of the Thames, by the formation of a Canal from the Hog Hole, near Datchett, to the Rails End Bridge, Isleworth, is to be carried into effect early in the next year. It is likewise intended to make a Canal from Reading to communicate with the Thames at Taplow, and from thence to join the Grand Junction Canal in the parish of Cowley, In. Middlesex. Another cut is intended from Enirouttn, near Newbury, to Old Basing, fur connecting the, Kennet anti Avon Canal with the Basiagstoite. Canal. Pik &Way morning (and not before) fitel.litited Stattatcaloup.of , war Hornet, Capt. limn s WO fronaCcrwee, with the American Messgnger, SPEXCE, enorusted with dispatches from Mt, Prue:- Air (or Hismpton, preparatory to the ;meeting` oC Congress. - Tho Hornets Ivo call at Havre de Grace, tti'talfe4 linard.GelleijitAlXSTßONO'll Messenger, bug has, It it said, peremptory orders to quit that '•pow4t.tllieetrd•vt.24 Wars, whether the MAMA. ger appear or out. .. ,~ ' • . , • From the LONDON GAZETTE, SEPT. T 2. "TIN .Admiraky-Olice, -Sept 22. Copy of a Letter from Sir Rich:till Goodwin •Keats, K. B. Rear•Admiralof the Red, to .10ha Wilsons Croker, Esq. dated not board hfs Majesty's ship the Ipplacable, in Cadiz Bay, the 00th August, 1810. Itaphteable, Cadiz Bay, Ang. SIR, —My dispatch, Nu.. 15, will have informed their Lordships of the sailing of an :expedition from this port on the evening of the lid ; 1 have now the honour to transmit the copy of a letter I hue received from Captain George Cockburn, of :this ship, detailing the particulars of a descent and successful attack made on a strong corps of French ,troops posted at the town of .Mfiguer. The ex he_ tlitiaa returned into Cadiz yesterday with a few pri. sorters and some volunteers fur the Spanish army, havinkdriven the enemy from Moguer and the ad_ jeltiing coast with considerable loss, and about 40 killed and wounded on the part of our ally. • I have received, Sir, through his Majesty's Mi. nister at this place, the copy of a letter from his Excellently M. de Bardaxi, ,Secretary . of State • for Foreign Affairs, strongly e x pressive ofiltY Sad ments of satisfaction and gratitude felf.by the Council of Regency at the able and distinguished co-operation afforded General Lascy on Ose.eipedi. lion by Capt. Cockburn, the Officers, and Seamen intact' his ;command; and it becomes - my - duty to mark in tbe stektogost roamer 'tow sensibly I feel the. publieinievice:theivbeen .. benefreed by Captain 'Cockburn', able; cheerful, and 2C4IQUS services. , 4 have the honour to be) 6 :e• (Signed) • ..11:61..1C1AT5., . 1 4- "'• His Majesty's sloop 'Jasper, le Hiselbaltiftn . ' ' August 25, 181:(1..." , ' . 1 Stwo.4 bare the honour tortsforus.yotwikat gel purstilliiiete your ordirsi' I sailed frowpiCodtt4ost the nljiht "Of 'the 221 entreat s ,. with „ thel:esselatinf . , boats you wore pleased to `place under any - coot: mend, for .the purpose of co-operating with the Spanisk: armament under the orders - of Genera( Lascy.. Clii the night of the 23d, being about four leagues to the Southward of the entrance of tbie. river, I received intimation from the Gene* (bait ho wished to land without further. loss of time ow the coast then abreast •of us, 'as it would enablii , him to get to Moguer (where the French- army Wei supposed to be) considerably sooner than- he could ,do by water; the whole flees being accordingly dia. rected to anchor as. close to the shore as they could willimfety, .li began about ten o'clock to disern., illittit the troops, and the telitilis of them, as wel( as thtifkirser; &c. being eider tended, between one and (We 'o'clock, tits , ' General cenwae.need his. ,Inareb t • keeping along the beach, and being attend. ed by It of. our .flat boats (under Lieut. West., pint of the Implacable), for the purpose of trans...- Porting the army across a large branch of the firer; which (after - our landing) we were informed, inter. sected the way to Moguer, and extended a very considerable distance. into the country. This pee. caution having, however, prevented Viet; being de. laYed,in the slightest degree, the army got to Mo., geer, a distance of 22 milei from the point of de, barkation,- about 11 o'clock yesterday morning, and the French army being there, according to flu information ' the Spaniards forgot their fatigues, and proceeded immediately to attack them, The French not being prepared for such a visit, were soon driven from the town ; but having collected and rallied in the neighbourhood, they attempted to 'regain what they bad lost, aod hi their turn made several desperate attacks Ott the Spanish advanced line; but being worsted in- every attempt by the va. lour and steadiness of the Spanish troupe, they re treated at the close of day, and will, I fear, owiiir to their being principally cavalry, succeed in gettinl to Seville. General Lucy . -will, however, I be lieve,- follow them as long eche sees any chance of destroying them ; and net hie :return frosts purs.uni them, 'will , sieiinark hill; retiiiis . ,to Oadle i .or Si t . I.,ucar, as circumatantee - ittyiktkorike: • . ... , ' :.=TfieliiVi'of . the Spenitirdi s t Urines yesterday was ~...1 k , Whit} tgliitng, that of the 'French - his riot yet beck 'aietrbfiiied ; but I stir levecal elf them tying dead' 'on theleid, and about twelve of them were . taken prisoners, who gay they were about 1190 strong.. • The cheerfulness with which the- Spanish troops bore the fatigue.of marching 22 miles,- after being without rest for three sucttessire nights, and the 'steadiness and valour they displayed in the tictior that ensued,- hat .excited my highest admiration and made me more sanguine thaw ever in "thehopt that such people in such a cause ns.uet bo.ultlinateli successful. The inhabitants of this ogighbottrhued z also shew scaseely•less datlinsialip I,llgn , the :l 4)lp! Culde.to- their deliverence, and the manner ,in 1!)401 they '_ have greeted outerrival "aniOtigia . theniltal. eieutly proves their attachment to the legitieedi Government s and their-detestation of the Foot usurpation. -, 1 ,carmot, Sir,' •cloio thiii -tiecoonei the trauseetiooa wf;tbeiSpanieb army.;_witilinsfelii) -it% way fumble but siteere tribute .of adiniraiitio: 'General' OtieY; ;who lila ,pro vett himieYf eriiiltij#k commandiog such ceen;:end appears by hie etiabfisby jUdgintin '' and active - bravery, to be IlliCII Li OP adapted for such ,cruces as that ; en - whiolsoblK: now emP10yedi' , , ,... :;,:;. , , , ~ ~.,' ; ,•• 40, * , t. • , It is nou n Sir, aileasanl j ,. oty l ioctimbent on,wta to assure rim tkat nothing can exceed the gob, condu ao( the Officeraand men yiiu' have Ple&d. under my orders .and, t • must beg leave paritictittirl% to mention . Iss'yost the opt:emitted essistaticellsit'Vk received five CePtain..paniell of, this sleep, ate . from Lieut. Yyestptial -flat .of ;Atte ImolaOtiel Who by hiacOndisct On albs service had i ii(ltlcir to I many claitest ha Arcady has Vs my' pacticul4 nob . 1 _.. . anti fectneeeeumnot..., --,-, ••••' ' "E. '' ,"' -, -, 1 ..! . ' '• ' .1( halve the honou r tobeoilte-st:••! :; ,ne• , ‘ • - *-' ' (Sike.A) • 44), 4,:,..ocKsttooki: 'Sir It.T); Keats ;' K. P. &e. • - - - • Couvef 4 Letter fibin Captain ste HOW . Tiirp.,toc-, hlidiiely;soWp the yeperabie, addressed to Admiral 1.0 l Qaubbicc,et.trausulitted by his Lordship to John wt, Crate,. • ' •,r:. • k •• ••••' ,• . 5..: i.. 0 /. , b Ilinjevy's Ship Veoengd'e, 0. 10 , be Rtdi t i ,_ •,4 ) ,4 if ( t . _•,„ Sept. 19t11; ,18441, • .. st - r.r.... Mir /.01 , sp rr -L'Alexaddre, .a ketch prialateil fr o nt -St.:: : Malees, eii.her titio cruize, ; we, _eaptlio' re pt es day..aseiling to , the Venerable, isikiwg to h' beiog .very near heron the clearing of a fog. Sli it piereedfor 16 guns, but had wily tour Mounft . She bad taken the rim schooner - ef"Brislol, tile Latid'#' Endi her crew having previously escak ps their boat tethe shore ) which was the reason . ,- • ~ • \ , . . . • • . .. I i emagrifoemertymertygggspjy/NraMEgew - . .., : the priest vr.shifting her tdaison further .z u. ihe east. . ~ . ward. The &not*. joined us during the chaos. i • I hat e.the-houuar to be,. Ate., - • - , , • (sigised) . HOME POPHAM. • • 1 . , Yiee-A4mirel .5k limes; Saitmarea, • flirt. and K. B. has transmitted to John Wilson Grolier, - • .•• Esq. a letter he bad received from' Rear-Admiral t • -V I Dixon,. with one from Lieut.. Robert St rat.4..dd, of .• :: • his Majesty's ship Ruby, reporting the.deltructioo. . . • .of two. Danish armed vessels, off Lessoe, hy . two _ row-boa s t tuggers, under the directions of Lient. . .. • Streatfield and Lieut.. Stackpoole, of the Ganges, without any loss on clue part. —..... . • . ittlinireelty:Office; Sept. 21. The King haring signified to my Lords Commit'. - .. sionet;; of the Admiralty his royal pleasure, that . .. • • those Post Captains of his 'Majesty's Navy, whoa • being Commissioners of the Nash -Victualling, or Transport Service, may have been passed over at - • . ': any Flag.promotion, by Officers junior ,to them, selves being promoted to the rank of itear•Adasi c . , rals, shall be allowed to wear the undress Uniform • of a Roar-Admiral of his Majesty's flat, with the deviations under-mentioned, viz. . I The epaulettes to be wit!intd the star, of, those , irons by Rear-Admirals, and in ail respects siasiler • to those woncb t Pont-Captains. . -v:% The bit . ItOns`. 9 contain "the arms of thedNavy • . Office (three anchors), ' , ,er of the VICt willing. Office . . l(tsto anchors, crossed Saltier wise), or cif 00 'Frans. . . - . . ' port O ffi ce (me anchor and one cannon' cnitsed ' Saltier wise), .as the case may be, respectively**, • • rounded •tectlilturel. .. : • And also. Aber those Post-Captains who telly be . Commissioners of the Navy,' ViAintititig,' or Trans. ' portServtce., but from their seolority have net bees taispd.4vei, l ll94l continue to . weltr the nnifoirO 9f • 4iseirefank- without any.deriationt whaterei. • . 6 •. :Their Lordships hereby give notice there6f In . .prier that the Captains above-stintioned •• •filtqf itmt. ' tfo . rareherete: .. -.: . - . • J.'‘BARitOWte • • , • 2111LITARy .PROMOTION.. - ". • . . • frer-Office, Sept. 22. .;. - - 1 adltegiasent of Life Guatds, lietrenant- Watling Sforelne it , 1, . from the 13th tight Dragoons,* be Lieutenant, vice Berger, L. -.'. Who exchanges. •. : ild-Reybatent of Dragoons, Serjeast William Chaklwick to be ;e:'• I Cornet, withoet puriliase. - ~ . 7th Regiment of bight Dragooto, Cornet Frelerielr Rem lo -• • - ''''. • , • be Lieutenant, wittanit purchase ' vice Cranford, promoted . 1 1 9 th Ditto, Lieutenant George S. Berge:), from the `..td Regi- ' sent of Life Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice ftiorretritc 'who 'exchanges. . •,._.- ~ • -•• I. 14th ' - Ditto, George Newman Caswall, Gent. to, be corset, . . without purchase, vice Itupey, reigned. . ' £34 . Ditto, Thomas !Jester, (lent. to be Cornet, by purchase, .. vice Spooner, promoted.. • Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, John Harcourt Powell, • Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Laset•lies, pr •muted. t $d .Regiment of Foot GuisAs Edward Rrydges Fairfield, • . • Gent. to b.) Emir, by purc hase,. vice Lord C..l'uwothetals • . , , promoted. ' ~ . . .. . ' 4th Regiment of Poet, Ensign Charles Mackintosliste he Lien ! . • A s , ' - •temior, without . purchase, vice Listidale, win') resigns. Jame • 4 . White, Gent. to he Einign,. vice Mackintosh . : ... ' :.. .. ~ ~:, 14th Ditto; tatiarter-llastec-Serjeiint. William Harris .to be • . . .- .... Quarter-Master, vice. Brown, deceased. N. 16th Ditto, Lieutenant John Smith, from the 44th Foot, to he , , i • Lieutenant, vice Pearce, who eictlanges. '' 19th Ditto, Hospital-Mate William WM/mien to* Assistant. . • • le Surgeoe. vice Leath, promoted in the 4th Ceylon Regi- . 9, merit. Hospital-Mate Richard Hooper to be Assistaut-Sur. lie eon. 221 Ditto, Captain John Moir, from the 73t1Foot, to he Cap• ro lain of a CoMpany, vice Smith, who exclogter. William id Ball, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Q. Jackson, . ~. • two retires. - "' 31st Ditto, Lieutenant James Maxwell to be Captain ors • • ." ' le Company, without 'purchase, vice Stewart, deceased. 14. : d .. sign Howard Paterson to be Lieutenant, vice Maarten. . Stih Ditto, Lieutenant Henry H. BeefigG framshe Recruitiag 1 - • Staff, to be Lieutenant, vice Lynch, who exchanges. ,_ 44th Ditto, Lieutenant Rostock Jacob to he Copula ot,l • • ~ Company, by purchase, vice lleauntrint, who retires. lin- ' s , sign W. S. tutlisank to be ',lemmata by purchase, vied ig Jacob. Lieutenant Willi:on Pearce, from the ltith Foot, to e .; he Lieutenant. vice Smith, who excamiges. f iith DittO, Lieutenant William Appleton to of ti °'' Company, without pureuase, vice Homer,d e c e a sed. En- • ig sign Thomas Geroge to be Lieutenant, vice Appleton. Kit. . it tier Waller, Gent. to be Ensign, vice George. . • • *- Guth Ditto, Lieutenant Archibald Taylor, front the b2d. Foot, to be Captain of a l Company, by .purchase. fie* Hasten, pits. ' ated. , .. . r I -. .624:Ditto, iinsign Party - Mitchell to be Lieutenant, without en purchase, vice Gwynn,, proitutiet4.•jonn Q'Qtady, Gent, i it. Ai belinstArs, *tee Mitthrtr. . ~. . .. , • i , cid ,Ditki, Peter Hodgsou ,Salkeld, Gent. to. be Assistant* . • ' en - Surgeon, vice Yates, rein ,ved to thertith ii,4 4 lt Dragobn). •." • 724.-Dittee-Captain Haddon Sinith l from the 42d Pout, to be . . Captain of a Company, vice Moir,. who exflieilige.• • ' ' 1 pi' 74th -t.littii, Lieutenant Robert F. Wingate to be 'Captain nf• a ,E i ompou l y, by purchuot, vice Howard, Wins tiettres. • .95h Dion, Lieptent Henry Lee to.be Captain ,if a I:onipauy,. •.. .. ne• .by purchase; vice•Phkettiosat pr omoted iq thp itb.rfest Its., . ~. . . s , on Ilia Regiment, . • i - , 96th Ditto, Cuptaip Hugh"Hemtlfan to be )lajor, by porehare, m 1 vice Lustace, pcoinoted in the Chaseears Britatinigues. )e, 98th Ditto, Captaiu 'Alexander Alexander, from t* lst . Gar. , , ihr ~.t.isas itanailuo, to be captain of a Comptoy, Vice Carter, ..„ 4 ' who exchanges. , , . . • Rd 101setiittel, Lieutenant John Garviicii, front the 74d 'q.'t, to . pi, t beColptitio of 44 Qontpitop,,sHiliesit purchase ,. vice E. T. h FlizArrald, apimititett to the 9.51 h Foot. " ' • re•. ...,,, York Ranger*, Esitigu • William Hunt, .from the 24 s.• , *(iarripoit Battalion, to ,ig 4i.a.igo, Rice Re!ukiek,.% qv ex- iti - itsiinges. , • Geylou Regiment, Hospitil-Mate-Ptuticis 4ones:to *els- ' ..eitikt4ln-sittgeoth vice 4 1 4 68 0 84 9 14 1 ) 4 3 04/ 4 0 t in AttA i t 46l44- Nrag la • • . 'OH lead Stad'. . . . iy.. ultiDitto, 'James Titus Misiiifiy,. Geott'io be Second Llttute. • f Palit t without purchase,' yice Goodall, promoted iii tile 19t4 /Knob. • • ' ~ -.•• 1, ... , . : , - • . 'of • ffiiirs Reilitigit,.M. Tuggitter, Gent, 'to .tre Ensign, -vir ithnut is's . 1 1111 - 1.01 •-• , et it,hev•Foreti‘ 11,13.10.oppelotatrot, • hits not tattoo plhte. ...t • •," • • - ' ' sly 'flilittb'sfletlinent, PenotiW'lltirerrephi.teet, to be Ehilico, • . • is' • bk,klll4ll,lt_purchase, vice Kytatt,' who re-nacre.'' : Mcnron's Re&iinent, Antoine:ream ick cte Gratentead. Gent. ..; , i'iii•he Ensigit, withinftlairthiteeil iite Ptibitmoy, luiteefre. ded, . . I r, l # Ist Garrison . Battali"Caphila Sampson Carter, from the With 1 .,„.4s , i;Feet,. to be Ceptitilood ui 'a.tjopans, vice Alexeuder, wba, (L. ' • • dee eschdogri; • '.., • • • . -; • • , 1 44:, it Ditto, RAM fa Wiltiesostßomick; fro m the Royal Verb .••, , 4_ • Rumen, to 42 Ei!figa. vi.e, Httat,..W ha exciunigeti,. . , Ore le 'Ditto. Lieutenant Henry Datint,! from hair:pay 'of the litts keV. .-, liieerig:se- ibutiklios, - to be Lotuetleit. vi e' Tilatirete, ntlfl; '' • "•• ' ' • i exchanges. I* •A't 100 f Royal lfieteelOWßattalibtl; Vflllium Abbott' late Serjeaat • . • the. 10 the 44* Foster to blt•bettr vice Lig'7 ,4 4 4 iged• . ' • -.. .. • . . rice ' . •.... tieneel hilt.. blerll, late:Chisplitia.to,,Aehfora*wiratk , , tuba . , u*Chaplabit to the Forcer. .- • ~-• :•-• . • - r ' • :'. A l SiliOiletrimill ugh I. inick.k4hit - SiltitlForateto be Ackjotion of - - t i e . • 4,.•.:' • !.41.1tectuittoF, ilf V.l..ilii it KW arc r, who escining,•,, -.. . Assisi:l;4.o mfon.s.irj-Gen.-ial titurge atiks to be it Dewy. . . ~ • ofin,oione).ceneret tecterei.i.ic, eel . ' • F his '•• • To be Di•kusy Assiptant4 eauni,sarurirGeeero in t 4 Perces. • , .. Aird ileac Harro'd Arrinicti, JaPtS."'' . 'Manic ittawiter, ~ - . , Geet . Ja .me. , . SpeleitiVit.• 1 a l l l el Slop, UM. Ilan, - 110SPI1 AL i s tAFF,' - . . . .I• -.• . To be Alliiiithift-hurgeour to -the r ones. • • . . AMixtunt -.. 7 Surgeue John Stewart ; from the ija F oo t. Or? , Avsisciot-surgeol , %-.• A. lillette, froth the Nth Pool. -.: ' pied ILasistairt.Sulgeoe.Jeouee Adawsarotit the 24 Cey to:. rsegiateta . ' her BAItitACKS. ' . S i n: Thriniati Allen, Gent. to he pit; Atritgamy.m . a • • scack.m s ,," : „ A. , . , is Laltai - vice Booth, icecascd. . - fed. • 'flae ti iug s Get-Matt Legion. • •.' ; .:, • off 1.1 Light 13regussio:,• Cornet Gusiatrus Stettin:Via to he Lieojc. • ) ; . ' reaani. stet. 1141:k, -sr .ho resigns: • , ,_ . iped ~, Cornet Hierunimits Baron . Which to be Lieu t enant ; viti r}. Yi• , - ' .. . ao f bruch, who resigns. - • .3 . .s. : . . - a , . . . , • , . • . _ •. . _