The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-10-25 00:00:00

^ • -74.47 11° LYCEUM THEATRE. The (*ma of The Cabinet was repeated, at this elegant Theatre, last night. Mr. Puturrs was id fine imam, and gave the songs allotted to Orlando with the happiest effect. The impression was loudly answered by encores. and peals of applause.— Ilia merit was the more conspicuous, as he derived so assistance from th e oreliestra.—Miss KELLY. in Floretto, afnrdvd new proofs of future excel leoce. Her song The Bird in yonder cage ru aflasd." was encored, and the whole scene, the best in the Opera. admirably performed. Her archness and vivacity were °film best quality. The piece went off with eclat, and the house boasted a splendid audience. The Princess of WALSX and Party. the Earl and Countess of RESSOOROUGII, and several others, of the first rank and fashion, were present. THE JUBILAR. AlletwevitrlgT Or THE. FLAK PO% TRC CRI.6RRA• TUtt4 OT 'mg JUBILEE AT WINDSOR, THI3 DAY. At seven o'clock in the morning, a grunt' salute of fifty discharetit from the artillery to be stationed in the Long %I'elk. The bells of both churches to commence ringing at the saute time, and to continue, alternately, until ten at alight except during the time of divine Service. At a quarter before eleven, the Mayor and Corms ration, with their usual formalities, and the Volun teers of Windsor and Clewer, will attend divine nerl. vice in the parish church. At one o'clock, the Artillery, the Troop; in Gar rison. and the Volunteers, will tire ufea-de-joie iu the Long Walk. At two o'clock, an or and two sheep, to he roasted whole, in the Bachelors' Acre, will be dis tributed to the populace upou the spot, with a pro portion of plain pudding. After the ceremony of the distribution of the roasted or, sheep, and pudding, d' ors in the Town-1141, and at the several tuns, will be provid ed; to which admission tickets are now delivering at the respective houses: Upon drinkin g His Majesty's health, by the ems putiy in the Town-Hell, fifty rouuds will be fired by the Artillery in the Loug Walk. At seven o'clock in the evening, the Illoolioatiest at the Towo-ludl, and en the Grand. Arch, will be lighted. At ten o'clock, by Her Majtety's permission, the ire-works will take place io one of the Frogroore Meadows, where Her Majesty has been most graci ously pleased to permit the. Public to assemble; and the Hermitage-gate, in Shaw Farm-lane, where there will be lamps, will be open for their odmissiou at nine o'clock. And, on the 46th, there will be balls and suppers, and the illumination at the Tftwu-ball repealed. Oo Monday morning His NIA.HirrY, the Duke of ("1: MISe RI. A N I), Princesses A cuurrAapd Soma. accompanied by Lords ST. II 11.; LIN'S, AT LIVIIFORDe and User DE Wil.tos. took their usual ride in Windsor Great Park, and returned to the Palmed at twelve o'clock. Moteiny, the CurFK and Prince's El ISA.. SETE took att siting to Progroore, .to inspect the prepantttoub fol. the Juhiley. Yesterday morning. His MAJESTY, Duke of CUMBERLAND, Pnnccase AUGUSTA and Simms, accompanied by Lords ST. WIEN'S, WILTON, ATLESIORD, End HARCOURT ; Lady Couture ; Generals CsaTwatiarr and FITTROT ; and Colo nels TAYLOR and DFABROW, took their usual title in Windsor Great Park, and retained at twelve o'clock. • The Qtrxv se, ROYAL Dukes. and Patwcessze, together with all their Royal Visitors, will gooilter Church, this day. to see the ox sod sheep roasted, on Bachelors' Acre, where they will be received by the Bachelors, iu proper form.—A stand is erected for the reception of the Royal Personages. Princes; AXEL'A is daily recovering, and is com ing to Windsor. His MAJ►STY's horses, and oue of the Prince of WALES'S carriages have been dis putcheilto Weymouth, to bring her up. All Their 314serrtEs servants — have received or. tiers to attend in their state liveries. this day, at Windsor, ut the celebration of' the Jubilee. The Duke of Puartitoto still continsies dange rously ill. Mr. WALKEN his Grace's apothecary, sat up with him the whole of Monday night. The Princes. 11'ILLI411 of Pat's.t.► was lately delivered of a dead child. The accidert was caused by the deep impression made on Ifer wind by the receipt of some unpleasant news. Miss GOLPSVIONTHY left town, last night, for 'Windsor. Arrived, last week, at Edinburgh, the Earl and Countess of Ressl.Y 14 the F.an I of STILIITHMOIII... Mdiot SUTTIE, itiduiD. Esq. and Mr. Mact.s . .on, of Grains* —Set off from the acme place, list Earl of h antii., for Dublin. A rrivale at Cheltenham Spa— The Row. Dr. Narvdent, Dr. Gillespie, Col. Oakes, Col. Dyer, Capt. Tombs, Liens. J. Wing, Mr. Taylor and fussily, Mr Apey and family, Mr. North and family. Mr and Mrs. ilawkesworth Detre. Mr. and Miss Latourr, Mrs cad Miss ; Messrs. Thos. Hall, Newton, Sparrow, Jones, C. Hill, G. Stevenson, Hatter, Mitchell, Lando, Du Beim, Ma lmsey, Callaghan, Wolper, Nichols, Creed, Blights. Bowel, Lashes, K. Smith, White, King, Julio Talmage, Granger, Fl e tcher, Barton, Baton., Ottawas. awl Alstreremby; Mrs. Kirebia, Lassa, Jeliro, and Rogers. MAYO WeJgctrood, Pickford,Staines, Poole, Thorntoa,dr.c. Arrival* at Clifton anti the. The Doke of Leioster, Lady St. George, Lady Kinnaird, Lord Marc, Lady George Seymour, Mr. and Lady Theo. deals Finer, Hon. Mr. Mrs and Miss Knolls., How. Mn. Parse, So Jobs. sod Lady De Bunigh, Admiral and Mrs. Weisel'', Mr*. Gretna Hamilton, Mrs. Asian Negate. Cul. Mrs. aid Mum Westenrar, Col. Rairatorne, Major and 111- 9 . Miles, Capt and Ws. Bradshaw, Capt. Aiken, Capt. Fare. well, Capt. Willusial, Capt Hari*, Capt. Hall, Capt. Eras% Mew. Dr. Dll.Ol, Rey Us. Brickceiden, Rey. Mr. Codasschedv, Mr. Mrs. sad Miss Kohertson, Mr. Mrs. awl Miss Maxwell, .Tr. sad Mrs Jcnontags, Mr awl Mrs. Townes, Mr tllga M r • Dashwoml, Mrs Dagley, Mrs r..ilite;ey. Mrs. /loiter& Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Forbes, Mel Nevin, Mr.. Bylas, Mri Within...a., Mn Crsrlrt, Mr*. Gretorl. Mr* Miss RI slit, Masa Harrison. !tics. W.W.11, ideas ' i..r, %has Cun.plx.ll, Mass Buxton. Miss ('....0r, M. B Cot, %h. Klipti , tgittii, Mr. Phillips, Mr Laaplos, Mr Montag*, Mi. s.iiiudr.rs, As. Naylor, nr. Barges, der. Tovey, Ste. COVENT-C ARD EN THEATRE. 'east night Mr. COlAlam's Play of the hex Chest war performed at Ore Theatre, with Afterpirce df Nal mad Virginia. The boxes Were, as native, filled at an early hour, bud the company, conaist lug a great measure of females, war highly re spectable. There were very few persons in the pit, and these who appeared there before the hour of half-price, seemed very well inclined to behave theintielves, and enjoy the performance. I'he three first acts were attended to with only one symptom of disorder, bat that one was of a description which calls for the .reurebation of every individual, who possessis the fetlinge of a gentleman. Li the very first scent 44 the flay, an advocate of " justice and old ilrices,'' flung an "apple at Mrs. Lurrow, while singing *as her l ongs; it was thrown with much violence, but fortunately missed her, having struck near her feet; Whoever the poison was whoee seal prompted him to etch an act. be ought to be dis claimed even by hit diiti party. Outrage, Heaven knows, is bad enough; without mixing it with cow ardice and barbarity. ~ The play, as far as Wiens heard, was well sup: ported ; and the sanitise:4On it produced 'was evi dent, in the applauses it forth, until the ad mission of the malcontents. I Xr. You nu, ill the character of Sir Allsrstril Mawr. displayed great feeling and judgment, and was well-secended in the scene by the able acting of Mr. C. Kuntz, who unstained the part of Wilford wi th ability. In the discovery of his crime. sad the consequfrist develop.. went of his character Mortimer, the enthusiast of honour, was well ',emanated by M r.Yue ear,itlile the fewful affection of Wiffird, found an ad4uste expression iu the performance of the latter getitle man. • Messrs. Esselte, . LUTON, and F AWCR 1-4 acquitted themselves also with much eclat us their respective parts ; and all the other performers dis charged their duty to the audieoce, as long as the audience would permit them. The moment of heir-price, as =mil, was the mo ment of interruption ; the disturbers of theatric re pose and dramatic elocution made their appearance; but, as we before predicted, intern) • in aumber and effect. The noise was almost exclusively confined to the Rat; and so untrue is it that the voice of die half-pnce men is the voice of the whole public, that the pit wet not, at any time during the night, near full. The expedient which they have adopted of shoving one another *bout, for the purpose of driv ing all but their own party from the pit, was ieniin repeated, in a shameful wanner ; several females, I who were near the Orchestra, were so inconveni enced by the pressure of those gallant rioters. that they were obliged to retire ; we are. however, of opinion, that they will soon abandon this plan, for they will find their own party to be so very small, that the exclusion of other people will only serve to expose its weakness and insure its punishment. ()f the few persons in the pit, we do not think that there were above forty engaged in the tumult. Cod Seim Mc Klieg was bellowed forth in the course of the night, lent much weakened in its tone. A few placards appeared and disappeared. and the curtain dropt amid the hies.% of the half-price men, and the plaudits of those who could afford to at tend at the cosarnenceiniht. The beautiful over ture to Oscar and rifeienge, which was completely lust in tupielt the night 'refer,. was audible throughout last night; and it was not in the power of the brawling jump to prevent us from observing the beautiful scenery with which this piece is fitted up. Some persona who were active in the pit were removed by the Koweitreet officers, and a few rows occurred, without any disagreeable consequences. During the last scene, and after the curtain dropt, the half-pries men joined in a full, but compare ' tively weak. chohis, singing " We9l fight, and we'll conquer, apin and twain !" After which, they pie three gruatis for John Kemble and three hnzzas for John Hull. In say ing they, we beg nut to be understood to man 'he whole andienze, but about thirty or forty per- MIIIII in the pit: not even the galleries, who, on former nights, joined the outcry; they were this night most peaceable. There were only two pla cards exhibited. which were u follow : " Kiug Joke shall Tickl to Julio Ball." A large face, the muscles contracted with anger, and underneath written. " May I beg lease so ask laud it is you waut /.. These were the only productionsof the night. A person is one of the centre boxes, who had been troublesome during the latter part of the evening, having received a hint that an escort was iu waiting for him on the lobby, thought proper to make his ha treat good by jumping into the pit, and so escaping. The pitites followed, •ud by 11 o'clock the house was completely cleared. The number of malcontents was never so dimi nutive, nor that class of personas* little respectable in appearance, since the first night of the Theatre's opening. This presages well ; and we hope, in ■ very short time, to be able to announce, that they cease to exist as enemies to good order; and that we shall be able to rsaure the lovers of the Drama, that they may visit this beautiful theatre without fear of being interrupted, or danger of being in sulted. Last night TNOMAS Busse LL was brainght before the sitting Magistrate, at Bow -street, fin promot ing a riot in Covent-Garden Theatm by wearing 0. P. on his hat, and was committed. A letter from Dublin, dated the 21st. say.— " Much bustle prevails here, in consequence of the preparatitv is for the Jubilee. The National Bank, the Rotunda, the Exchange. and several other public buildings promos a brilliant display." Atno ngst-the donations. of this day. Mr. INGLE,- NT will give the produce of his performance, at his Theatre, in Catherine-street. Strand, to the pour of the parish of St. Clement's. The Earl of WtrrsioaLann returned, last night, to his bon*, in (Irosvenor-snuare. The Earl and Countess of CARDIGAN left town, yesteritiy, tot Windsor. As it is understood to be His MAJESTY'S moat FINGSONs ItAtiltiots to create *number of new l'eers, on the present joyful occasion, enmprehendirg some of the very highest Naval and Military ranks, we trust that old rueutnrtmin ut of the Creun, Sir Perrot PARSZR, Bart., tl.e Admiral *of the Fleet of Great Britain. may be inclutled, should each a creation take piece. wRI7•MIIsTF.R 871:10110V1, Orroara H. The Court met this moritiost, but did mot proceed to enter •p.. the Traverses. The only Imminent a Inch occupied tts attention was that of swearing in the Grand din Q.e tosioty of Middlesmy the Petty Juries fur the diflereut dis tricts is the county, and constables fur the arrest ...001•10./119. The riot art, and the usual proclamation fur the suppn•siun of •ice, were read. After which the tu and Jury were dis charged for the present, and ordered to give their idiendasee ou Monday way at the Sessions House, ou Cierkonwell green. POLICE. CUILDRII,4I., OCT. 24. Solomon Mbar, of N.. to, biuble-street, Poster-less, charge.: Rniert 110 fibril, of the same place, with stealing • hopiece ut white livery cloth. He stated that he reuted aware use and apartments from the Pennine, ; he was in the habit of iesetug pieces of cloth, out of the warehouse, fur delivery. On this occasion he had left seven, and the Pri soner miry delivered six. On searching hi. apartments, one piece awhile Ilirery was found secreted under a bed. It was the property of the witness. The Prisoner, in his defence, admitted he had taken the piece of loth, at the suggestion of a ti iciid, to secure his rent, as the Prusecotue had become stitch involved in his cir cumstances, and a docket had been actually struck against him. He dill not take it secretly, his apprentice knew of it, and the purpose he took it fur. He had also mentioned the circumstance to several other persons, and there were many respectable householders, in attendance, who would give him a good character. The worthy Aldermen, the Lord Mayor elect, gave hirn 'Were reprimand fur taking the law into his own heads, but observed, he did tidt think en) guilt attached to him. He therefore ordered the cloth to he restored to the Prosecutor, and discharged the Prisoner. KAWt!ON•UOU49, OCT. 94. There being a Court, of Aldsrassa bliuminoried at Guild. ball, the Lord Mayor did mot sit. - - - ho* slit Ste. Yesterday Mr. J..1.n Jackson, some years war.: well known me a cekbrated prke.tighter, was brought, is the custody of Mathias°, before Mr. Rea u, charged with •.oleutly sweadlt lag Mr. James Savage, of Walainghass-place t uu the Surrey aide of BlackfriSrs'doidge. Mr. Savage stated, that, on the evening ads. lath of Sep tember, the time when Covent. Garden Theatre ommed, he Oros, to the boxes of that theatre. When the peg turnmuci.s bed eweieluded, he was in the front row of one of the front tweets, sad i•: prmsare was se great, that be and others, who Were in the front rows, were uhlige.ido stand upon the eu , laiostp stone (sine. .4 person came behind hint, pulled s &hit, and told him be was injaring his property, by 4111,2dt:ix upon the cushion • he replied, that if be was in juring any peewees property, he was willing to auks it good, but it was larpue..hle fur him to stand any where else, the crowd bakind Whig so great. In a few minutia; aster that, he wee mixed by the enlist, by a in,, whom be did not know, and turned out of the tuts ant the theatre. At the tient be was turned out of the theatre, be row Mac Lean., the officer. lo toe days after hi saw Nineteenth, again, and inquired of him the Luew whinu it u Y that turned lust out of the thea tre t when he replied, it wan Jackson, the prise- fighter. • gsw da, ) a mime he sal Maensanas agaia, when be repealed that it was Jae( we *be bed C.irised him out. Mr. It L•to asked Mr. sita, if Mr. Jackets, who stood by his side, was the person w ho tensed him out of the The etre !—To which be replied, to the great astouishmeut of every one present, that be did met know. Mr. H. observed, as that was the case, how wet it pdisiblc for him to swear to the Information, to enable him to Obtain the rearrest '— Mr. Savage acknowledged that be had never meets Mr. Jack doe before in his life, to his knowledge ; but be resembled the Milli Will/ turned him out of the 'Theatre lie bed too much sense of the solemnity of an oath, to swear to a pr ams Ire was not quite positive of ;, and hr had sworn to the info. mstion, merely upon what Mammon' had mid. Mr. tics s repressed htd astouishment that Le should pee- Dud to sweat to what aaluthet person Lad told him. Macinimue was not present, and Mr. S.issice requested that the decision upon the warrant might be postponed till Me:menus ribald attend. Mr. Jarkeuu, in his defence, said, that, on the tad, day If September, he dined with General Gwyose, Cul. M‘Dowall, Captains Barclay and Haribury, arid others, at the Pimeza Cuffee-base. Atter dinner they went to Corrist-Gsrtlen theatre. He did not recollect seeing. Maculauur is the course of the night. He and the above (emaciates left the Theatre saint After the perfor.aances were over, and returned to the Piazza Coffee-hawse, at half poet eleven o'clock, to supper; which he could prove by the above grutlanteo, the waiters of the bailee, sad others, cud that hr was at home, in Grusvcour.etreet, Pimlico, at the time ekes 11r. Satrap said he was turned out of the Theatre. Souse of the gratleinew wh.i were is compaay with Mr. Jaeitsow, at tbe lhvatte, &treaded to prove Me. Jackaosa statevaent. Mr. Savage urged again to have the decision postponed. Mr. RII•D refined ; but said, if Macausniii would repeat what Mr. Savage had said, be shveld have 11110011.1 VIA/Tiint Mr. Jackson said, he should not be satisfied with a ehageot of the warrant, but called aria Mr. Savage for 1114t111- faction.—.olr. S expressed himself sorry for kit bail p.“s trd ; but Mr. Jacksoo replied, that would ant aativfy hoe fur being coder isspiisonboesit by a warrant; he should rxpga satisfaction. Mr. Savage very readily pee him his mime and address. Mr. Jai-twin was arearditigly discharged. Jame, 711, f /Mr the butcher, who resides akw miles from Windsor, Ann his been iu crtstody, tunic time, cal a charge of utteriag forged Bank notes, was brought up for re-examtnatioo. Mr. Farsmrtzt.o, the solicitor, and Mr. Lees, the In spector, attended foe the Bank. Mr Mtn vita tre attended for the Prisoner ; and contend ed, that the Pt 'seiner being a tradesman, he bid paid aw sy the Iwo 11., and three it forged Bank notes, together with ten guineas, fur a beast, to a salesman at Southwelt market, to whom be told Ism name and place of abode; sad as there was no prow( that the Prisoner bad in ►ie posses Mon any other forged notes, or had been concerned, in any way whatever, with any forged notes, he °arid to be its charged ; especially as he could prove that he bad an unde niable character; and several persons, who bad received large mains from hint, bad never received any forged notes. 'lime Agent. for the Hank, however, persisting is their charge, Mr. READ said, he should commit him foe trial: at which time, any thing be had to adduce in his defence world avail him. 41 A RI.ROROUGWO , OCT lg. The further examination of Tt rode, a lan has ahead an tiserum seerril examinations, charged w ath tarions robberies, parLeular4 a,th robbing the Arundel !Marl, and nal, bang concerned in the rubbery of the F.xctar Mad, we, in put goon into ; but the evideuce nut lacing cannelete, he as remanded until another day. UNIOIII-11•1.1., 011 T T.tnma. /WI, and Jagre. Morcott., were brought up by t:olf, charged with having in their pumemoun a qumitity of un dressed flax, of which the could give no a,count. staled, that, as be was passing along the road, un Sunday last, mar N. whigton turnpike, he saw the Prisoner, Hall, •bo had a sack on his shoulder, costaining sunset hire ; and the °dicer iaquiriug what it was, the Prisoner said he did not know, he had just before found it, and bad not examin• cd it. commits On examining it, Goff found it contained a quantity of midressed flax. Norcute, the other Prisouer, bad an empty s+tk w his hand, hick he attempted to throw away; at first, they denied having soy knowledge of each other ; it afterwards appeared, ►owever, that they were inti mate aremaintances — . Pimp were both ceasicted, nudes the hovering att, and Sued aOll eac►. Lord inct.t.e Is arrived in Dublin, on Thursdity, on his way to the county of Louth, to meet hue f n e w ls at Diiiidaik, previous to the elrctioo for that eminty. All the rank and fashion of Louth *re assembled there, the present being the week of the Northern Rangers' Hunt. His Lordship bas been absent iu Spain, or up the Alctliteiraneao, these two years post. FROM L.4.cT NIGHTS • ,I BY THE KING. • PROCLAMATION, For pardoning all Seamen and Mtrines who n. .t .t.. • , hare dr.s. (inset His Majeety's • GEORGE R. Whereas we are dasireis to mark the fiftieth unisiversvy. • ef oar accession to the Unwise, by eatsednig our mu4sui to all aurora sod marines who/may at any tin hive *eeriest fi.on our service, previous to the :main of tbas one rural proclamation : we hare thought it, by and with the advice or our Prify Commit, to publish this OW royal prodansatiuu, I and do hereby s.,cordingly grant our most gele;duis prardtalS to all suck seamen a, may at any tide here deserted from say °fuer ships in vessels of war : and we du hereby further grant our most gracious pardon to all /marines who may at any time have deserted from oar service, and we declare, that all such seamen end marines, Whether sorrels- . deriug thenmelves ur not, or who, Litwin:: deserted, are wow belonging to some of our ships or vessels of wee, or are nt the bead-quarters of our royal marine forces, or are beloug ing to recruiting parties of the said fortes, shall be released and discharged from all prosecistiuns, imprisonments, and penalties, commenced or mem red by reason of such deem. lion; nod that all such seamen or marines, who have not, before the insulin of this our royal proclamation, surren dered themselves, nor entered on board our ships or vessels, nor jollied the head-quarters or recruiting parties of the royal maritirs, shall, nevertheless, receive our free pardon, without condition of further service, or being required to join any of our ships, or the head-quarters or mei-toting par ties a b ove-nientionca , but that such pardon shall not entitle the said deserters, whether seameti or snariivs, to any ar rears of pay, or to any price -money forfeited by such deser tion; sod we do further declare, that such free pardon slip not extend to any seaman or marine who shall de. wet from any of Our ships or vessels, or from marine • quarters or recruiting parties, after she teth day of dim iactaut October. Largo at Our Court at the Queen's Palace, the lath dey of October, tto, , is the egth tear of OW • Reign. GOD save the KING. PROCLA 4TION ?sr pardoning Deseiters from His M ijesty's Land Fortes, liar-Office, October g 4, Ism) Whereas it baa ►ees west humbly submitted to the K.rie, whether, on the joyful occasion of Hoe Majesty% eaterine into the loth year of his Beige, it might nor be desirable to distinguish so memorable an epoch by an acted' grace to all deserters; and His Majesty having graciously approved of his free perdu* being extended to all such deserters from hie Land Forces as shall deliver themselves up within two months from t►e oz;th intuit . these are pnLlui y to declare His Majesty's benevolent intention and to direct that all deserters, surrendering thetdaelyes to the Commanding Offi cer of any reeioneut, or to May of the Superintending Field Officers of the Reeriii,ting Service, whose stations are mem tinned in the margin hereof; to the Commandant of t he Dothan'. Army Depot in the [deur R'ig►t ; or, w hers Carlisle. there is no military post, to • Marcelo , Leeds. shall he pardoned, mid they are hereby par- Manchester. &Mita accordingly. Nuil,,, K b aui . Sur), .1i serters, if from the Regular Forces, being able-bodied men and lit fur service. Shrewsbury. shall he sent to the regiments from which Birmingham. they respect ir.-ty deserted, or be appointed to Hereford. soth regiments i■ the Coiled Rined.sen, as Bedford. HI, Majesty may be pleased to command ; Maidstone. and, when so placed, shall not be liable 1.3 he Gloucester. claimed by ane ot.ier corps to which they Southampton. may formerly have belosgest ; and from the Wells. Yilitis , shall be sent to the regiments to London. which they respectively belonged. And whereas many of the said Deserters may have enlisted is other Corps, sod are sew serving therein, Ks Majesty is graciously ideated la cured to each Deserters the bi•ucltt of this Pardon; and to direct that they shall continue to serve in the Corps wheiets they sow are, upos declarlhe them- selves to their . respeetnre Commanding I )flicera, on or berme :he period abovs•menttoned : and they shall not he liab4, at soy future time, to be claimed by the Regiments in which they formerly served. I The 11 3 gistrate, to whom any deserter, as above, may sm. render Luu,.4f iv aatlrniised and required to certai the day deserter surrendard himself; which curing este pito continue in force mail the arrival of the aleverter at the nearest military post, provided he proceed at the ratio! ten miles a-day, unless prevented by sickness, to be et:tithed by same medical oleo itiona r on the back of the Matestratr'• certificate; or to be otherwise proved t.. the satistattiuo of the officer I. ommanding at such military post Ills Majesty has further been pleased to Jirmt, that aerte - rs, now actually in confinement as smelt, stall hart this benefit of this His Royal Pardon. By His Majesty's eommand, GRANVILLE LEVESON GOWER. MILITARY PROMOTIOKI. War-OPT, 041.24, 1 e HIS MAJESTY bas been pleased to appoint LI3I.ITENANT-tialliEll•LS _ Robert Deakin, James Balfour, Sir lases Duff, Knight, Henry Lord Mbigrave, Grice Blakenay, Tuk GENERALS in the Army. MAJOR -GENERALS Goons Elliot, litialivrio L;igisZO, dichard Chapman. Joh* ColEs Richard Armstrong. Jobs Morro), Sir ( boxles Greet %Jot-wart. William St. Leger, Richard Noethey flop. keno, ThomaaaHartoupp To be LIEUTENANT-GENERALS is the Army. COLONELS John Hamilton, of Uwe Stet Foot, Robert Dudley Blake, so half-pay of the sib Gametic Bat talion, John Baron, Royal luvalid Artliory. Rao rt Douglas, Royal Artillery, Hon. Robert Moade, of the slat Foot, Was. Houston, of the Seth rout, Julio Prioir, of the 6th Dragoons, George Miehell, on halt-pay of the alit tight Despot's, Thomas Hislup, of the nth Nest L.Jta ilLsoluent, John Macleod, of the Royal A t 01 . ,), Walter on half-pay pf the 4th Foot, Was..Wynyaid, of the !toilet 1$ 4.1 Ind, Rangers, •lesautlet Wood, on, half-pav of the teeth I ow, Alexander thrum, of the 44th Foot, Anthony Lewis ayard„ on half-pay of die sot', Foot. Thongs Earl of Elio, on halt-pay of a Regiment of Fea sible*, Jobs' Earl of Breadalbane, on half-pay of • Regieseiit of Fent ibles, Joao Slade, of the tat ft. 33.0°,6, Spittlret, uo halt-pry of the :J.l I lett Dragoons, Suatiol Graham, of the ,nth Foot, James Moutigomery, ut the Frederic degeettio Wetherell, of the Nv.i Scotia r.. • I