The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-02-12 00:00:00

ItsPul:l7.VG. r;r4act. eintestrs POLITICAL REGI3ItIt. le. Wintlhim i< represented to have said, •4 the pobbslteri et nude a I s ., 4t i t ; tt; sr, amongst these poblisitei4, there „..rc all Sorts. perigee, II antrupts, Loiter s .' I; iv-keepers, Footmen, and decayed Tr - adesineu; he did not knomany of them, but that he had licit o se y were a sort of men, who would • e into corrupt niiirepresentirtious of opposite ere tit plate, this. general, 1))16 • „•pi:l4 as4atsit, and that, too, in a place where I , kn e w that none of .4ho assaulted ',aeries „. 1 11 S fliwer him without the etwtaititi of. being .„ t ro Zi e tsglie, *AI any thing but neatly: In ia.txt plaee, the description is Out true, but as fir it no the troth as atry thing well can be. r can, I , r m e part, see wit hit% despicable in the trade.of . ' • t wry.o,lle...k miter, any more than issihat * lda. ~,,C;.bruker ; in both cases, there is a specula q(' atilding, but use it just as (air as the Other, and, thing being so common' there is nothing, in trade, to render the person who ton o o l i i t • o bject of obloquy. But, as to theefact e it is' vt tow. There is ne peritonitis Loudon, at all pa da with the taking ur the smblishitig of J . alistueutary 'kitties,. wbo does, yr ester 'has, l e o a Lottery °lice. So much for that part of I c h Arg e..--Then, as to Foramen. U pun what 1 ps eud dues Mr. Witulhans assert, that there are ! {..,ruse amettor these, who ars! eoite c en e o in d ie ukiar, And Publishing of skliatea? Is the taking.i • 1 5 1 ,, c d e bates, and the' Orgetrlng of them fort the pro's, a footassuAka talent ? But, the fact 14 sot frac ; I assert the fact to be totally desti. 1 ., : , o f truth. The Getitto•nen, who take the 1,11,4 in the gllicryi aro, and, indeed, th e y need ,_ siv Or must bl l , pviiugestal of great and rare talents. I T 4 ectlachtiott of most of Altura.. has.. been of poi s.,,xlior kind. • Many of them bates been tat Cnl. , 4 • 4 with the Sleashin . w whose . .'sptaxbei they aro c aployed to report.; aittl, , "l ant assured, that, in Ai d instances, those iw the gallery harm received ir ..uv, and actually beatun 'Sow upon the ,or. Vas it, th;tl, fair pi Ty, to.leseribe these Gen tletueu al (airmen; as the lowest and snort . contemptible ,(mankind; and, that, ton, 1 repeat it, its a p' :e, where he woo was giviit the descriiitiots La.:w that the aspersed pirti dared not to answer s ' Gin? Bat, even this *mad nut have drawn an obtaratiets from the, bad out :ha attack here so i'lreetly levelled .at one particular. . air. Winthara spoke d Beak fuets, as being con. v i nous a mongst those who 'are engaged iti the Faldishing of Parliamentary D.:bates. puts Buhl:pis stt'ibe . !geoid the delvatled list. Mr., Windham has wertr, upon any occasion, ilia(' I have o bs e rved; and, 'I appall to the Iteade.r,, vliethel I may notsuy,"that lie never, upon any . o.lrasion, has expressed the slightest il. , gree 4,17 dhapprobation of peculates, great or snail'. Neer; 51111, whets the Itto,t corrupt practices . Wei:co brought forward, such as the selling sal the buying of seats in the House of cont.. moss, he has bon not wnong the fitu,t, but - the very first, the vary foremost in the- feretriest rail:, to apoluglre for,. or,to defend, such vac.' t;:tn, Atltl to atitsbute elf complaint against Ahem tt popular clamutir and syclitiuus vistas. Yet, oh Gentleman appears to hold a Bankrupt in 'eruct abhorrence! If there were, a:nongst the! Reporters aid Publishers of Debates,• persons, aliohaye le.•en reduced to a state of bankruptcy, vottild it leilow, theoce, that it was not useful rutpreper t, plibil4ll the debates ? .A. matt may I:.catthr a, bankrupt without any blemisli4to Owracter; and, what is more, the literary and pa:limn:aro of mold, whit.fli may entitwtitly fit his taking and the publishing of debates, may lthe heed the very reuse of hit failure in these t einem, ahlels demand gililliics, of a di:ft:rent ce4ctiptieti.—llivw. many giud, how many cited!. lost men, do Hwy' one of us , kilow, who have hen Bankrupl w it, or at least, ho, -ietthoat any thasnesty, either in act or inientiria, hew been astable to pay their debts ?—Besides, if we were. !sallow, that to hate been a bankrupt is sufficient to make a matt for ever it4rwsrals on object of contempt. that Bankrupt is there, who lins any Nog to do obit the taking or the publishing of Debate,? Where o 11l Mr. Windham fins' any bankrupts urrhouzst them ? And what right null i.c has,., unleis he had named the parties, to deellre in thes face of the w hole . tution, that the peruni ho tad to do with the debates had bankrupts amongst them ? Can lie paint out any sac rnauanvingst them, wlip ur ever has been, s britrapt.?--Yes, he dues know one ; and the public shall now have its opportitaity of judging of that lace sense of feeling and that Isigh.nrindid reit, which have been thought to belong to Mr. • trintllsant's character.. T , r hu e aleman here al laded to is Mr. Wright, who liad always been the tole editor and part propri•nor of illy Parliament ary Dahates, which have now, tinder his ability ta . cl.tni s e sr i e d attention,. reached to 11 a:dimes, the execution of which ha; bucn admired' by every sily who has eVer theat.• Mr. Wright; ist the ;ear 1801, failed, in the trade of booksel -1,4g, v:hich he carried on in Piccadilly. With all the circumstances of that failure 1 was par , ticnlarly a.q t oats d. tie was, in the first Place, too young for such a business ; he was a bachelor;' he took more deli i ;lit in reading of booki than in selling of them ; and, which was the did cause of I, pecuniary failure, lie hail the misfortune to be bookseller to Mesirs. Canning, Prete, Ellis, and the other A mi-Jiculiiiist by *hose works, though such a puffing was - made shoat them, he, to my certain knowledge, lust tatty hundreds of pound.% His llei:kruptelil hieser, w.ts, at Its!, to be attributed to a taunt c° ll ectiPg his tleUs : and; if . all hatl been itia 41hl, as in such cases things never are, he .would have had more than sufficient to pay every farthing that hc owed I, who was on of his creditors, 14110 well convinced.of his honourable coarbset, that, finding him stied br one person, who had bin come into the list, I assisted him through that airlculty ; ant', seeing him once more ready to br;in the world afresh, I 'proposed to him the " di tinZ of the PARGIAMMITARY DCBATP, of which " bas;; now combined the publication since the I 01 {i J .._,~ r~ +T~ . . . r - - A7 vow • ' tide ihtiy tit the public well Lao* , the *O3 SI . Itrain be a: m i: i ii i :r it a k e tt r ak li c i n ir t o , ;t n it:::4 i t . h . e . - s. l 4 , r , e t i s ic ti T , ll/ , ‘ ... f-s piling id tho former of ail • I in " 1 W:lght greatly contributes: . Was it then, a ' t this pea, par.e.lear , Mr. • distance of time, right to revive the recollection of this Gentleman's pecuniary embarrassments, not : awsly with whichy but with the whole hiStory Mid detail of tehivli Mr. Windham Was perfettly . acquainted ? It erbald net be a slip of the tonwuc; for, we have bankr u pt at t h e h ead of the list;and -1 &eased tradesman at the cu d o f it. - W as t hi s 1 attack, •then,. m a n l y ? Was . i•t liberal ? 1 .D i ready! • discover in it any o f that tentlortesliatili7l delicacy, %%tacit Mr, Windham observes towards ailadiedcorruptdri and peculators I—air. Wright 1 is, too l. * period so Well known, so tathed, if .1 may use.tbe word; for the mildness of his man -1 ner•i,' tire his b inoffensive and oblieine 'disposition. Sport's; 'alia s t. Itclicle, I may Lyhtimreas, of theldembers of '•the.two Houses, have had expc. "lieticO tii (Ids disposition ; and, I am not afraid to appeal . to any one 'of 'them, of an 1 "V ;are ' whether he bas n u t alwayi found :Ur! Wrigh t ready to correct any otter, and, In shdrt 9 *ready to do'every thing, whi c h appeared nueessa iy to the ' making of th e D e b a t es as nearly as passible a record of whit actually took place in the ;louse. 'through the whole of the t 1 volumes, there is loot) a Sitt - 41e instance of partiality, though Mr. 1 Windham was pleased to say,that he "understood" the publishers of debates-to be ".a sort of. men 1 Who woul,i give into corrupt misrepresentation's '*t opposite side." -Mr. W A ,:ght, though lee hag resitiently been offered miTiley foe the insert_ ing 7 of pa.ticular speeches, has never takeli setar thing-in his life; and I hereby defer, any one to say, 1-alsgs•be ever.did, or that dim-tilling was ever taken 1 by any oue, asbo has had any thing to'clo with the work. : ks the Public to be. reminded, then with respect to 1;14 a man, that he was once a. Batik kilt.; nay, is he atilt to be called tebankrOpt ?it i pe rson who °tiro raj* in track, no matter from `what cense, to be'tteeldeii- clown fur MIT . ? Is ho, if he happens; as is the Case with Mr. Wright,. to reviter,.by'liietalents and industry, what he has Irbefore lost, marl to be in a fair way of i.assing the rest .of his life lit ease and respectability ; is he, in such a . ease, to be twitted with his former f.tile re ; andis the . public eye,ever-and-anon, to be drawn back to the date of hi: pecuniary distresses? Shill, however, in nnyoth4r Ninlber of Part iameu t'; • nay, in almost any other man in the whible world, M r._Wright migh t• have forgiven this attack ; but,.lll . Mr. 11 , ,,intrirm, it is hot to be forgivese—What I am' now guing to state is not at all necessary, fo the Vindication of Mri IVright, whose character is'knowta to so large I a portion if -the public ; but, I shall state it, in 'order to enable that public to form its, judgment upon the attack of that character;—,--Be it known to tliteputilic, then, that,.of . all the Noblemen and Geettemen, for whom Mt% AVrighr has corrected or inserted ikbatee-:•-of all the persons, whom he hai ever obliged in this way, he never obliged any one so meek al'AlaisWiadhisoi 1 .• nays lam of opiiiion • that he has ikue more 40 oblIte• Mr. Wiudliani in ` this stay, tha;t he has ever dune to phlige all the other Monikers put taigeth:.r. 'Phis seems hardly credible, but it is the fast. This Gentleman, who leissatilli hiewevottenept of this ". traders" in tlelmtcs to nisch a height ; oho, to hear him, one Viciuld think, would disdaih to speak to - them, mach t less have recourse to their as•iitatice ; this 1 hi; Gentleman, this Mr. Windham, who does not care Whethiir his. constituents I know what is passing or' nt4 ; this same ! eralleinart has given Mr. Wright More trouble I' about hit speeches than, if it hail beeo duly paid for, would have cost, according to the worth el Mr. Wright's' time, five titillated pounds. In nutnerable are the • times that he has sent far this " bankrupt"' to his house, to mitistilt him about the • correcting . and publishing of his ispeeches ; Mr. Wright has received; lie stile , ' poses, taw hundred notes and . letters from him upon the sit bject of his speeches, made at different time.:; and, as to 44 giving into corrupt misre ' presentations," se far from his ever having wit. nessed any disposition of that sort in Mr. ‘Vright, we have both, though his speeches gave very great. trubli.-, and put as to considerable ex - pence, took pleasure in haring them upon record as full as 'possible. •• In the, printer's (llr. Han sard's) bill for the debates of the very last session, there is the following charge against us : ' Corrections, Revises, Slip., &c. ,Itc. of Mr. Windham! , Speeches (varioni) se.9 Ili. 6tl.' " Now observe, reader, not the printing of •': is . speeches,- after lie had altered ilium front the . lie w simpers, or written them out anew ; not the prinlin.;, but the alterations email by. Mr. Wind- I basil himself, after tho speeches hail been ;whited off Mien slips of . 41aper. Mean wreathes, u ire eltooscs ,to represent lig, all in a temp ; and " bankrupt" as Mr.. Wright was to ho still called, Mr. Windham never heard of this chargetjforet no, nor of any other such charge, though we are both of opinion, and I state it as a truth, of which we are aunvinmel, that, diiiiiig the 14 Vo. lunges' of Debates, alterations, of the sort aluive isscribed, made with Me. Windham's own hand, open slips scat to him at his request, and without any possible etlew of gain on our part,. have cost us upwards, of seventy pounds—Mr. Wright ;lass sent him proofs, and even recites (that is to say, 'second proofs) doom into Norfolk ; and, what I, suspected, but did nut ktuno, till I came to few'', the publication of the last lfointne of Debates was delayed fur weeks, in order solely to oblige Ilim.—These facts. while they enable the . Public to ju Igo of Mr. IVintlitant'i conduct towards Mr. W mitt. will also collide t lient to form a pretty correct estimate of the sincerity of that curel3ssuessi which he professed to feel as t;) w h at became of west: uttered. But, there ilitissisxraclifeasctafttoer thberelated, which will pace t t is i ll s incerity in a very nice po int of view ; anti the fact, that Air. Windham, who has such a con tempt f ur t h e R e p o rters aptl the Gallery, has, not on ce or twice, but in , anyl . " Zod ask ed:.l 1e G 111: " bati k. i 4 Gallery, ' ettpt," whether he was well what impress i on hi s s p e ech produced, and commit_ ed with him how lie should nrothilate kis voice, and how and where he should .st and, so as to be best heard in the Gallery I ; ayes n the Gaiieryv by . -.Ai . •""!'s "ft ^ • ~,.., those " botrepts, lUttefrellicoateepersi foot. 46 men, asst . -decayed tradesmen l"—Such Are- 60 facts.—And he did "not know any of the Con. "'actors . of the pt e l s , but he had hisaid about " them : " -The comieeet , I 'leave to the ,Pub. tic ; but I cannot help • adding, that I regard this attack . upon _the Claracters, !in lump, of the persons connected with. the .pssso•-ats of a piece with all those4l'olmi means, which, since abeirt a j'ear ago, have been put in motion fur the purpose of styling - The press, towards which end nothing would be more likely to &mild. bute, than the creating of a geileral belief, that we, who are the conductors of the press, arc, withont discrimination, a set of worthless wretch. es.. Upon public ground, therefide, as well as . in justice - to Mr. Wright Vile attack upon whom .was too palpable not to be perceived by every one), I have stated the. above facts. Some per. sons may say, " it is invissible that he (Mr. Windham),should Mews to allutle to Mr. Wright." One would hope so, if one could ; but when we, in looking rimed, can find no other person, at all connected with debate publishilig, who has ever had the misfiiitune to be a bankrupt, tse must conclude, either that fin meant to point ut Mr. IVright, or, which does not much mend the case, that the charge was made without the least cui.si. deration as to any Net in support of it. LAW 11U'E L LIG ENCE. COURT OF KiNIOS BENCH, Smith:air, Fcc.lo. The Court was applied to for a Habeas Corpus to britrrisly the busty of Elisabeth Baylis, ati_ius, (ant,' betweod the age of 20 and 21 years. .1t Was stated, that in December, 1809, Miss Baylis had gone to Knightsbridge Gallic recovery of her health ; that she had been followed thereby a Naval 013'icer of the tiame of Langden, a distant relative of the family, who, after some solicita tion, prevailed on her to elope with him. The application was now .made, that sh 6 might be brought lick and restored to her family. Lord ELLannaltal.lo4 Conceived, that as no compulsion appeared to have been, used io the elopement, it was not in his competence tp grant the order. it could not be required thitt the Court should giant its Habeas Whenever a man and•wo man walked away together. , ;. milmmimismnem•66l•l POLICE. • . . Bow,si:rtzt+.—On Saturday, Joseph Alders, s well-known character, was brought before M. charged with attempting to commit a must daring robbery: It appeared, that on Saturday,ibout two o'clock In the afternoon, as the carriage of Miss.ltubin son, of Thorpe-green, near Borough-bridge, Was passing through Little St. Martin's-lane, her trunk, at the back of the carriage, was attacked in the inbsttlaring manner by the Prisoner, whO was observed to take a latige knife from his pocket s l'open it, and begin to cut the straps of tile thank. Information was given to the coachman, when the prisoner ran off. !Ulmer, one of the Wrote, happening to be passing at the time, allststisrl in the pursuit o _uiLke was atlngth . secured.' It having been proved that . 1117 Pittetier - iF4 convicted about a year agoi!suder the Police Act Mr. GsAuast convicted Win again On the evidence of two of !ho patrote, as. a reputed thief, which t objects Him to two years imprisonment,. with liberty to appeal to the Sessions. Tug MARKETS. CORN' EXCRANGE, Fan. 12. The arrivals of Wheat to-day make a toler'aide Supply, and sales itt general arc at little (lodes (ion. 13ar ) ey of second anel inferior quality is cheapen.; . Malt somewhat lower ; Peas and Beans . of the two kind continue at little variation.; there' arc likewise tolerable suPplica of Oats, and this trade, fur fide samples, is ;tamed rather tearer; Flour at last week's prices. MUM wheat, - - 73.. 91, 1001. Fine ditto - - - - 1021.1065. Itye - -- - - -42+:43:. Barley,. Malt, - - - • - 706. 80s. Wi Pens( Boßera) 70s. 78!+: Grey Pens ; - - -40 s. 465. Hewn, (old) - - 525. 58a. . SMITIIPIELD—FEs. 19. • • ' To sink the Offal; per stone of 81b. 8eer....55. 24., to 66. 4d. I Head of Cattle this day t Mutton —54 24. to 6s. 6tf. Beast. lBlO Veal ....7s. M. to ft,. 4d. I Sheep S 10,51 V Poi* 44. to is. 6.1. I Cifves Od. to CU. Od. I Pigs 10 Y-51. KET. . • Hay.... 6; zso ,Qd. to 61 Si. od.. • Straw ~,....21. 216. 04.- to 21. 'lg.. 616 Clover 61. Si.. . 't o 71.115. (id. • ,—. . T OIiICE. Teck Beano, (old) 465: 54%. ads. -- e - VP. `156. 9.85. Polntals - - - - *l4. 328. Od. Potatoe ditto • - - -34 i. Od. Rape Seed = - - se46 X. 39 Fine Flour - - - - ii.V. W. Second: ' 805.8;3. . The Persian Ambassador, at the special repiest of the - Directors of .the Fast-India Company, is sitting for his picture. In Consequence of a Petition lately presented to the French Minister of Marilee, it *Pitria, all the fishermen belonging to Hastings, who wars cap. tured by the enemy at. he commencement of hosti. titles, and have ever since been detained as prig setters of war in France, have' been released by order of the French Government, and have re turned in safety to their native cuuntry, except one, who is daily expected. -- - - " Sn.v endive this month, and it will come up. is February," says the careful gardener.. 6 4 Buy I'Lottery Tickets this month, Ind they will come lip in February," says the more sagacious cit.-- Stock•Eschange against envent.Gercien market, for knowledge of the toad, at any time. ALL FOURS is one of the - oldest games on record, and by which large sums have been gained and lost; but the Nt:w Gatne2of ALL FOURS is now playing by all ranks of persons—till; New Game was first introduced last year by Att. FLAIR Twenty Thousand Pound Prizes,being- Drawn in One Day, and divided into Shares among the Pub. lie. This beneficial and entertaining Game will again be played on next Valtntine's Day, F-ch. 1411. —GrAws, Two Hundred Thousand Pounds. `r . _ ~ i _ ..__.,., 1. , . • , . . From iho LO .VDO .V 0 AZET7'II, . • ~• . Acflitirdity.olice, £erb; 10. i .-:- COpy of a letter from Captain Biigh, of his M:.' Valiant, addr..lied ft) Admiral Lord Gambier : niittedby Run to .foha Wilson Croker„ Esq. His Diapsts!sAiioyatiaos..4ll4llollifrlK _, :„. ...zi. *•..ft . h,.• SiSrerawy, 161.1. " 1 , : - Mir Lott ti— g leave to acquair' toy-tight this morning I fell ii. *ilk hoots chace &iptUred, the French frig. nitre (now calk:ditto Confiance), f France,' Id part disarinedi• having . and a complement of one hundred silo!' men, and laden with a cargo of duce. It appears that she was tent tit th , _ the MlisirititiS, for the purpose of ttaus valuaWe cargo to France. I have,. &c. (Signed) ii Copy of it letter f. ma Captain Palmer. of I Elsessirsot, ndlre..sed to Admiral Young, alined to Joho Witsoa Croker, Eva.. Ills Majesty's sinop Feb. 4, Six--I have the honour to itequi off Scilly, yesterday, at eleven A. up of a thick fug, a lugger.was seen about the distance of six or seven sloop. There was then but a ter' wind from the northward, I theret useless to chase him, lout made sail ft ing the Pheasant's head.s.tils as . possible, and the lugger direct asters, his discovering us 'to be a ves,el of was happy to see that (he manceuvre immediately male all sail after us, with .._ ing was up.to the•Pheascoat hy .futu.P. Ats.r.hunlQ .... hoisted French colourst' ent l gave '• 4 • lot. .t. ,, which I tacked, and had the go, passing him to strike an his tep.mast ger likewise gave the Pheasant his g ,- and fired several volliefigf small-art out effect. I am happy to idJ, that if ter hou rs• I succeeded- isi - i ialituriog her Is the lie Cdnito de 14pneliourgi , bell ...Msloch..caerying , f64ttpass guNs, thrown, overboar d , during the chade, consisted . 0 03 rnditi ; '-' ,had 'been `t from the Isle Of ft!, had not* Mai. Is a new vessel, ispiirds of 80 'toss*, Second- cruise: • .. • . . ••• ' • , • . . .. I licsep:: . (Signed) .10h.. copier a L etter that Capt: Stuart, eaarinandiag jeity's sloop CI rde, to Jujus' IV ilsoo Cruker sen, Feb. 6; 1910. Slit —Be pleased to Inform iny . , sioners of the Admiralty, that his . _ Clyde, 'under tat command, "(Welt hours, has ciptured. the French • I , La Transet, piercect far 14 -guns, race last front Boordeanx. i haie the honour to JOHN STIJA, .. . MILITARY PROMOTIO War-O . ffi,!e,..r.i..10, IBM Ijtb Itogiqtent of Light 11taxellus. ;Comet Ilan% Ilirianyi tit •be Lieutenant; by purchase,, • vice itento, ho iel4Pot-'• 9th Ditto, liijar Charles llorlaud, from the litb LlAht Drat* . goons,. 10th Ditto, Coroet Charles Sylia to be Lieutenant. purchase, vice Hardio,:, prx,nuted,. • •biiis: gerald, Gent.'to he Coraet, vice Synge. 18thi Ditto. Cornet William Gihhs !else Licalepanti pnrchase, vice Milner, pruth seed. 4.4 th Ditto, Cornat Ochry Masse without purcliw, vice Du ewe,- promoted. Regif-•nt of Foot, d hlajor (Gibers Nixon, frost Foot„ type be itiajor.. vice 0' Keg ie whoegcbaftes, tenant James Stewart t i he Captaio of COmpanv, purchase, vice Cheney, who retires, tieuteniao• alardanald to be Captain of a Compady, cake, vice it appointed to tar 14 'Royal. Battalion. nudge Peter Perry to ern Lieutenant. purchase, vice Stewart. Ensign )P:ier hlocpbersoo ditto, vice Macdonald. John rllti.nn , to vice Perry. GiLvilliati, hlarpherson. 4th Ditto, Hospital Mate James French on, vice Callatut.r, promoted. sth Ditto, Dr iga Join' Pennington to I Drowse, deceased. Volunteer - vice Pennington. Bth Ditto, Lieutenant Alexander Comming, the 15th loots to be • Liemenaut, vir changes.' lath Ditto, Charles Naylor, Get. to chase, vice Balfoue, who retires. 19th Ditto, ?dolor Jcremirth O'Keefe, from) Major, vice Mixon, olio citchallird• 1610, Ditto, Cloedi!, Thomas 1) 'farrier ' Light Infantry Vulunieets. to be 'Captain vice Welch; 'who michonges. 19th Ditto, Captain Henry Dards, from lenient. to be Capone of a Compau , who exchanges. Captain Robert Ball, In Regiment. to be Captain of a Omnpauy, who exchanges. • 1 25th pitto,,Lieutenaut James Burrell; (Iwo the er„ hide Lieutenant, vice Britton, who exchanges. 34th Ditto, Ensign John Huddlestune to Lieutenant, Ward, deceased. 411 it Ditto, Et ign B. W. Bluett, to be Li • purchase, vice•Fitigeraid, proronted is , 44th Ditto, Ettage Thomas Palmer, to be . Walsh. deceased. Volunteer George Clark Ensigii, vice Duvet*, deceased. Samuel be I..usign, vice Palmer. 514 Ditto, Ensign " Hatiiiton, without purchase, vice /thaw, Fuperseit-fl, Kennedy to he Adjutant, vire Jennings, ter. Master Serjeatit Mills to be vice Rog4 lrb aepointed Adjutant of a Recruiting 33t1Ditto, E milie A. Devonish;.to be Lieutenant, cha.;c, vice Maclean, who retires. 59th- Ditto, Ensign Richard Manners to be ' chase, vice Graham. promoted. Lttmlie, to he Assistant Surgeon, vice Spry 69th Lieatenant North Dalrymple, Ditgoons, to he, Ca'ptain of it Company, /lambaste. attpointed to the 10th Foot. 63d' Ditto, Lieunmitut Richard Chitral, to Smith,. m protnated. ,liasoital-Mate be L 'iniant-siultrou 611111• Ditto, Lieutenant William Bolton, tittle Lletttartit, vice Byrrrll, who es 71st Ditto, Hospital-Mate John 'Whitene d , ent-Siitgeop, vice Quin, promoted.. 73d Ditto, Hospital-Slate Jelin Pacltinar, Surgeon. 7811 i Ditto, Lieutenant John Mackenzie to i Coinpnny, without parehlse, vice-Lindsay, Lieutenant Harry Conn.., (o be Ditto, vice M' pointed to the,6?th Foot.- ; S4th Ditto, •Aietpaut-Surgeen.---I*--- Lloyd; . root, to be Sati;eon, vied firabam, deceased, BSta I)uigne, to susieon, vice Greenwelicappiiinted to the' 90th Dist Staf Hospital __•Atunsiant Will' Ataistant-Surgeon, vice Hamilton', per West lodio. Re4latent. • 2d West lodia Reginienti Lieutenant Nicholas the 59th root, to be qoptain of a Company, deceased. .4th Ditto, Lieuteadat Lord James Ray. to be •CaptalwaT it Company. by pit:those,' G. H. Somerset, who retires. :a DIM, Thwarts Mairhendl. tit. to dime, vice Shaw bridge, mita Mira& • • • • • • • • • • or • I • • • •-' • . . . . . TE, Feb. 10. Esq. . , . • ' . Isft. 4 4oelitttlf; lat.*. .. Alit yoil, that at Ui attil after ai X Jt p oa ilier.lihOlalstaf(olu:liptliiginu:benir.ll.:u;u**NslelPettolert:i.riP.tiuitnji'j:B:lcin6s yon„ a nee4. h c i t lif. t ti v a l u4talY , . l : e hl. I. n s gi(l a s+6 3 t:lig s t ril‘ t !r. r . t ertsTi s e o r4 li thl t s i :ou i s sa , 'lil p g ::: t 4 , .7 . . :..., - . 1,..,..,.......i. - . :.:: .,... t.,. . ' ... " . .... - . . ' :,.,.... 1. . , und by him warn- of star alttl I I, 18i0. ecn e I 1 miles from this ' cry light air of more thought it from him, keep. much aback as !ere to prevent ' , an/ with rowu it. P. IL o trl a st i r sot ' ;uu:l' fortune in. . • l-mast ; the leg.. 1 ems at her with. ' a dare of tour ter, whose name ; *longing to Sr. ' s, which tv(ro :c, and her crow.. - 'but !hive. day, . : 17 - ' Itiu'auy Ceptµre;i' . : as, : and ori boil .• •• ,• . „at MN PA unt. amending his 1111-1 • Aker, Esq. dame, **A • ' LOVICCOsIteiII. • t Majesty's slate rit ellact of . five ... ' ".'" ' lugger privabuttr• - I and hiteieg 45 !o he, &c. . _ lONS. • ~ , .. . 910. t Ilan% lielloap to - cv, yf by zoissit-... ; die 17th LlAht Dre. I. iea telCiat. w filial bdwitrd .Fott Fitt- -. e. Liculepauti without ! to he I.loloamat, -, mniel ' Itmp, from the 12th , weecbmoges, Lieu- • of a Company, by ' , -Lieutenant Robert , •. ~ nparly, tritium! par- • 14 •ItortlNcteratt,• - • Lieuteearo. with.., - rr hlacpbersoti to.he , Gent. to he Ettl;gu i . • . I. to be l'unigo, vicsi • . Ito be Assistact-Sttrui : - • / • be Lieutenant, vice. . . • Scutt to be &elm •, . . . t og, Iron half-pay of. ice Lice, who. es- . be Etoign * , by per- . , rain the R.oyals, to be, ter, front the York. . min of a Compeay,* * • • s s n the'Sd Ceylon Re- )l , , vice Aleutuder, . , 1, from the jtl Cr... tpauy, vice Sleeve*. •:' ' 'ro•n the 68th rout,, . . change.. -- • be Lieutenant, vice, Lieutenant, without ill the Stith Foot. cb,parLkieauteenattant. Beatty to t tee act Simpson, Dent. to ' 1, to be Lientencutt; • . 41.11. Easio ----: • . zr, deemed. Quer- . ~ be Quarter-Master, ' , ocruiring Distrkt. • e Lieutenant, by pur- • se Lieutenant by par- OW Mate Peter K. SprV, wiho resigns. • -, from th?."2.tl Lieht • Iy, by purchase; vice • .. • ,- to be Adjutant, vice . • —. hl•Cewlry, to from the 45th Foir, ' ' . . . te.toges. . • I 1: sc..k, to be Atsist • nais, to he Assistant- r: to he Captain of ,‘ ' '' '' , • Lindsey, promoted. • . vice hi'Kentir, ap- ' . Joy& from the 91•1 eseasect. gars, to he Assistsmt-, . • to the'llst Foot. Illiam Minn. to tie ~ t ousoltd io, 'the sth • • • , . [cholas Sorrell, fa** • •'• • ' ninny, vice *Mink', . -," ' . • , from the s.ld'Foot, . • these; vice Lord W. be Ensign, b$ - par- , .• , . . ' . • . - ___