The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-02 00:00:00

LDRESS TO THE GERMAN PEOPI.4V4. Ten of Germany, 'arise, take your weapons in rel. / hands ; the contest is i i for life and death, to ittc)petty alrld 11100c1, , for 'honour, happine.:s, and liberty''. :One thing' to necessary---a genera mu,. of r,!ve.ngv against tlie Arch-enemy ; cal hunting- war.agaiest the ,French monsters ;. but . lose not a moment, go courageotezily to work, va jwitle, and manfully.—Well begun, and it ismeromplished. • i.NOw, at this, very time, we may, if we will re conquer our former happy times, solemnise the new bii.th of the German nntion, and hold a Cri minal, Conrt on those plagues, robbers, and de strcwers of nations. Now let everyone who has complaints to nuthe, come forward. Front heuee forth no roguery will be suffered to . ..pass Intim uished. Let the closed wounds of the soul weep —such tears will sitar up the spirie of revenge : Sorrow , mitigates the pain of departed happiness.. No Frenchman shall hereafter grin with horrid J oy at oar pains. Let no clitigr.iceful net of the enemy, no wickedness, no cruelty committed by them, remain secrecy would he tKiw a' crime, ince!ne's a sin, and for!!.iveness high treason. In the time of suffering it was the order of the day to be thinib; to hope and expect. NOAV that the people arc roused, no..v your au " dent manhood has returned it will oitly . he jus tice to lay open the disgrace of the nation, its honest ale4'er„ it rage, and its seem! vet:o , l,l . l)re. Could we hitherto say what remained of our pri)- petty 7 Nothing herongs to us, neither house., nor wife, nor child ; nor even the grouted and soil which were the inheritance of our forefathers neither the wages of labour nor the blessings' (it harvest ; no not, even the laws and the holy 'seriph:l'cl: Our houses were turned into !ember rooms, in which evil - spirits rioted. Our wives and (laugh t ei.-; were accounted by the French 'mon? titers, as new playthings for their brutal lusts and hellish pleastires ; en- piing men were every where Madefair game to be led, drilled, aud taught to oppress other nations„ and oiir whole country become a nest of robbers and murderers. Our carriages furnished the hordes of robbers with i the wings..ou which they soared front one end of tierinany to the other. Our barns and prlvision stores were the magazines from which they drew their luxurious support, and of our beds they made their tents. `We received the-destroyees of our happiness, as long wished .for friends, with hearty welcome,,and like friends accompanied them. through ill dan gers. We pitied the fate of war of these maraud ers, and treated every single•member of their army with'conipassion and mercy, nay, even suffered mercy to take place, of justice, as if we Germans 'bad no rightso;be a nation, but merely to perform the part of executioners, by murdering each other at the will of the French, we took a most traitor ous oath against our native country; we assem bled in troops and bands, as their guards and war riot's, and protected them against their enemies, g me i •lied theueby land and sea ; iu field ar d forest gAve them shelter and security, when they rested :.niter their murderous deeds. We nursed theta ,iu order to enablii, thou to retruit strength for the perpetration of other crimes ; guarded their slum b.n...rs,.that they might show their gratitude by in tlietingThew injuries 'upon us, They revelled in plenty, whilst, we, pitted in want; and what the subtle rornicutdrs had rendered useless frdtu dis like, knavery, or the love - of destruction, wits deemed i:nflicient to "render us happy for a long time ; and then these diabolical monsters boasted the'rgc:ero!•.ity in.leaYing us our' eyes to weep over our mi:.:ery. IVe'Were foreed: to Celebrate their victories over ii,, with feasts, processions, entertiinmentS, and iiiaminations, with vassal services on 'the runts and rallies of our habitations, on the dead bodies of our warriors, fallen bravely amid honourably in battle, and on the grave ot our, country. So coat • pletely were -we Sunk iii patience and humility, tire.' we' citing to 'and caressed the blood-thirsty Tyrant that ire might bee:idle our own hangmen and executioners . . Stupefied,. cowed, anti be witched, vve prided ourselycs in the degrading honour of, being goaded and disgruer-cl.in the eyes of natlieas related to-us, and well inclined to 'Germany, Under the moit 'happy atispieeS we eonPnence thelVar of ••••.1‘ , ,A.1 We have expiated our old sin Of natiOnal by our sufferings in many yeaN of mis - ery. We now know 'oar worst do- Ulestie CllCfr43. One spirit animates the whole nation ; • and wherever the Gerona) language is 'spolri,' there is unity find peace for ever. But a few yea V-5 back, our cOniptcrors were nothing bat van tituishe l . anit flying hordes., at all times have inn* ancestors drietm them bark over their own border with disgrace. The-names . of Bin, Ardonich, Marten, Krefeld, Ihiebstadt, 'linden, and nos b:wh, , stand the voice of thunder and of pi oulicey. l!•Teeessity taught the :French to . eunquer, wc; Itt,l lost the art of defence. the real cause of : wttich, hatt never heel') dbeoverefir t'acauserl frOM: my. sin 4, tnanky and twist. Ini-ettk fro in I iljt oharats.• ‘Vre were i.ua to the t l ith, they raised to the higlie..t piteli.- 1 .1 . 1wy must tall, and we nne,t risse, fir the eternal sy , itent of the world 2d)nits of no altertuttise. 'r he French are Intoxicated wil,ll eowittest, and this IS f . )llo , :ved defeitt.' They despise us, and: who'ever undervtilucs hi' enemy is already beaten. Th e y will not believe that others can lltive any merit, and thereby make theniselve appeaelittle. They es t t e their great exploN by self46vc and ya aity, attrihutinq them to their.own superiorit7,' iii ;pint and courage, taking accidents for plan, and the ,otht rwise un-Gertnanised Generals .and Coin ; With them, for oar whole people, hut •t Blab is now for the arSt time entering the list tut:'ettered. I .elteV dream' Of being for ever in of • v'wtory : , by exultiti , l . it) all the lists :44f: *Jr. pititi,i)g their deed:4 throng-hout the Avorhl, ; Hu i by ;re 1(1(11 artfully dcht.iive terror.' They witkki ..dlowatiee. - for ettert - etinnlng". th r owin g 11016 , ,1.: Olt our open frankness ; of-their • great fes.o3---t;,illing l'uto forgetfulness, thitt' sc 6:40114 1 sootiertt.,w y expectcd the Ileavains thqn C t ii t,i,bre,itk. o i /t n • o ur plan) ,2J4(.1 iLiv,lu-'ight minds could not -sus peet falsehood and deceit in oaths, nor assassintt tion lurk in peace. They know not theirjeal strength, hut merely its deceitful reflection, and never tlititicr,ll on our much superior, but either ill employed or s misempltiyed force. Their vanity and folly calculate on our, coital patience for the Same slavish continuance ; building new kingdoms on any carelessness and lassitude, and our awaiting patiently the mortal bloW, , Their arrogance per ' ceives no impediment-to the conquest or the world, beeatise we good-naturedly .omitted laying any in their way. -Without arrogance they before hand . command• us to participate in dis raceful , feasts •call our sacred war sedition and rebellion, and banish and puniSh the most de, serving lovers of their. country as worthless Cri minals. They consider the national war pow comineneing as ‘ a mere pia -, because we have not for a 'series of years done. what we, nevertheless, could do at 'any moinctiL . They have 110 confi dence in us, that they have •slie‘.vn in our •courts of justice, Olt our own will the.VietOr depends. In what have these sell-praised itccinquerables any pre-eminence above us nought but conceit and arrogance ; 'in sin antl evil consequences ; confusion in their lie.ads, and hell in theit.hearts. We have the Sallie senses and members as they, have, stronger and keener: They cannot ; cannot live Oil the air, anti go without sleep, and the atole breath animates them ; their doodling does wit grow on their skins, mar are they born .with arms in their hands.. They perspire in heat, are benumbed with cold, perish witlr hunger and thirst, die for want of sleep, fall sick with dis eA.:es, firown in water, are btwnt 'fire, suftbcate without air, 'and bleed to death of wounds. The only choice now left us is either to perish with the universal eurse . of all ages and nations on us, as enclitics ,to the whole human race, and. our country, or With heroism take net AIMS against the general destroyer, tot our own benefit and .for the general welfare. fn cous'equence of the preceding address to our . fellow-citizens, we request all iNlagistrats Cir. des, and other officers, to give to it their most. zealous support, fully convinced that they wth manifest their faithful indepentlenee and good will - to their King and Country, by extraordinary sa critires at the present crisis; but as ninny as can afford to give nothing, or only very 5111011 ready money, they will contribute whaievee may be in their power, which in the present cir emustances may be serviceable to .the State. Horses, cattle, corn, forage, uncoined silver, shoes, leather, stockings, &c. Even carriages and handicraft . work, according to .every one's ability ance free will, to support the common cause, the success Of which cannot be doubted, if every One will do,as.much for it. as his indivi-• dual station perMits. • " Tug NATIONAL REPIIESrNTATIVES. " Berlin, Feb. 13." SURREY AS,SIZES. KINGSTON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 . QUABTERNANT V. ADT:INf, This was a special action on the case to recover damages tor the negligent conctuet of the 'defen dant, in not. securing the wall of an oldlniilding by proper shOrinf , , by reason of which it fell down and killed the ebild of the-plaintiff, and put him t( great expense t'or medical advice previous to its death. Mr. Serjeant 811.11PHER13 stated, the ra;e for the plaintiff, which was as foliows :—That the de fendant vtis the proprittor of some old buildings at Bermondsey, in this county, which he .was about to rchirihi ; but in doing this be negleeted to secure them by props or otherwise, although he was forewarned that they Were in a dangerous state,. and it happened, as was expected, that the wall of one of the hou , :es gave way, just as a child of the plaintiff was pa.ssing, carrying another in fant e'aild of the plaintiff's in her arms. One of the timbers struck the infant over the head, and t be blow ultimately oceasiOned its death, although it lingered fin. several days..H Two witnesses proved the fact as stated by the Learned Serleant, and one of them said he had told the defendant that the wall was in a dangerous state, and ad vised hint that he shotild place a horde or prop it, as he iwoceeded with his repairs. . , ' The Jury found for the pfaintiff— , -Dathages 301. At the above Assizes,' Luke Ararti,t, James Trri.ht, and qury r dnue were indicted fi., High , I.'re:lson, in counterfeiting the silver. coin crf the realm. Wright, was a very decent looking. young ',Ulan, of the age of 20, and his wife, a I,cry pretty p , o l .ian, of 19, gave the fiillowing aceonnt of the thitn.;, found in .their apartinenta said lie was jttst out of his time as tveolieli,:platcr, and had begun business for himself,'and lived vet y !nippily his %vife, when he 'became' acytaint tit with a man named Golding; , s ho persninled to go and lodge in ?ti as he woUld have the convenience of Martin's forges tttlrl workshop in his btisin6s,. which would be of gre"at ddvantage to hiat that be accordingly went to lodge in his [lonic, and he ii 1 only been thel'e teii days when. he was appraientled ; that the clay before the,officers Caine, Golding brotight a box to his 4e` vonl, asking hilt) for . lei do a job next day he came, and opened the box, and took ontall the instruments . for nicking false nionev: The- prisoner then .told.'hini, if that was ' , Nll:lt. he was about, he would have nothing to do with him, and. that he and his wire would go out Whil e he worked. Golding said be need not be afraid; that he hitns 1f attld go out, and accordingly went away, leav;ng 1111 the things about the room, and in less than half alt boar the offleth.c e sin e , and he hail not the least.donbt bat that GOldj-n g ' hai,'infi left all the tools abbitt .the rooni; - went to feteli the offieerr to apprehend him. prisoner told - This story in So atliess and affecting a rhanifer that lie excited tiniverial cont. iniseration in the Court ; and Mr. Cuttwoop h a y: aglin Called the Officers,- they said, they verity believed that Golding, W4Olll they khetV to' be an (.ild offender, had planted the tools, in order. to betray zhe.. - prisoner. Th e . J ury , a f t e r considerahle,hesitation, 'found Martin Guitty---Wrig,lit Guilty, and the-wife Not Guitiy—but reconitnewled Wright to mercy. ,LONDON WoOD,'of No: 112, Strand; and I'ublisi4e At the .1.5 N 01 , 110 E, No: 112,, Strand, - wLere Advaliremeritq. Orden fol WILLIAM ARNli(itit scRipPS, tiout)l Motion-0.1,a, the Papa') Letters lot the Editor, eir„,-(post pa:d), 1 7 INDIA SHIPPING. TO THE EARL OF BUICINGHANISHIRE. My Loan, Having read most of the arguments urged by the advocates on both sides of the momentous luestions arising out of th e renewa l o f t h e E ast ndia Company's Charter, which now so se riously engage thetatte - ntion - of the commercial world, and particularly that which relates to THE 3111 P - IIU ILDING INTErIESTS of this country, I take the liberty of requesting your Lordship's most serious attention to that branch" of the subject, which has been so much overlooked: There is a respectable body ormerchants in this country, termed East India •Agents; having their foundation in mercantile houses established in ASia, Who having been. some years endeavouring to Ai-cc the Etst India s (ompany to employ India built ships in preference to ships built in Great Britain; and who, from their extensive connee, dons and opulent fortunes, acquired is their spe etdations abroad, have-obtained a very considerable influence in the important line of Asiatic cOin-- meree, and even in the higher circles of this coon= try ; therefore, in' . 7proportion to the. zeal they. manifest on this occasion, for the furtherance ,o'f, their individual interest, and the political power they possess ; those' persons who feel that the trite interest of t e enintry lays i,n purstiing. that line Of legi nation. which has for its object the ex- ttiusive and permanent benefit of the people at larg'e, should sedulously..att c - !nd to this question, us it relates to the manufacture of Ships in Great Britain, that important . branch of trade upon . which so much depends in this Maritime State. It is muloubtedlV true, that the Means of build ing inn! ccitiiiTing , Ships; are abundant in Asia, am! the price of labour so low, •that it is impossi-. ble for the builders in this country to compete' with thwe in India, who, besides possessing these physical advantages, are not called upon to eon tribute one iota to the taxes of this country ; and it is not one of the least aggravatindeirctunstances,. in the propositions presented by Lord Castlereagh, for the consideration of Parliament, that thema - nufacturers of silk, hair, and wool, shonkl 'be speci a iilly guarded, whilst the manufacturers • of, Ships are not only left out, but absosutely, threatened that British built Ships shall not have the privilege of trading from port to port in India, or front thence to China and other 'countries, whereas India ships are to enjoy that right, as well as all the others which British ships . .now possess. This protecting " the loons," and discarding " the sail," is such a stride that certainly never will be permitted by the 'legislative guardians of the realm.; and it is possibly only thrown out for the purpose of eventual relinquishment, that the other object, viz. obt a i n in g genera lly B r i t i s h R eg i stry, for Inditt built Ships; may be less strenuously opposed, The law certainly allows at present, •by a very recent innovation, that ships built in India are entitled to British registry upon equal terms With ships built in Urcat Britain, or our Ameri-on co lonies ; and it is difficult to con v i nce t h ose , w h o only look superficially into -the subject, that it' ought not to ne So ; or that it can affect the ma nufacturers of this country in any d e g r e e ; for it appears but just that one colony (although the territories in Irdia Italie never, until very lately, been contemplated in that light) should enjoy the saw* immunities as another but if the cfi cninstances of the case are so widely diffe rent, that a privilege 'granted to one cnhany should be utterly subversive of the 'interest of the inothet :country, whilst the same privilege granted to another colony possesses a diantetti ca llY contrary effect ; the general principle ,must be given up, and the benefit of the .Parent State shonlil be the pyimary consideration--,-That the cases ate dissimilar" in a most material point of view, is clear by the following statement : the Shin builders of this country entertain •no'apprehen 7 skins from the rivalry -of the British Ainerican Colonies, for ea - :American 'labour is - very expen sive, and theOnterials very inf er iO r , the difficulty standing in, enmpetitioti is 'not 'considerable besides which the American Ships are geneadly Of the smaller classes, and by their rapid decay (Af ford a quick succession of employment to . the EngliTh.artizans to repair them ; and - they are, in common with all British-built ships, restricted from expending in a repair more than U . :J.:. per „ton .in 'any foreirn port, upon paM of forfeit ing their register. On the .contrary, Asiatic labonr is extremely"cheap, the manufacturer con tributes nothing in taxes, and the materials are ; plentiful and durable ; the Indio intik 'ships which may be sole! for general purposes will notlfforci so ninth emplOyment in their repairs and refits as the Anierican ships, and . thine which trade, direct , from India- will return to thpir own,parts to'repair the English Ship-wrights do therefore certainly regard them as formidable rivals, - .even in this, limited point of view. • It is' no more the fault of the English thot they cannot build as cheaply as' , the Asiatics, than it is the fault of the British Weavers that' they cannot cnmpete, with cheap, conuti•ies ; but notwithstanding till the disadvan tages- the English Builders labour under, and they are nt- Wier. few nor swill, the itiferenee of price to the consumer, Whether the ear. 2 RN. brought bottle in . the acciistomed in . British built' ships, which afford .einpio:, went :for so.: sunny thousands of persons con - cerned in the various branches connectel with them, yielding to the country the benefit of the taxes upon ail the articles 'consumed by them, and participation in the profits arising from the Ynnuerous trades engaged ; or in vessels, front which no advantages re!nat to the : Parent, State, is so - trivial, anti Isol even to .be limbed ; if - Wee - 4 hasnot yet appeared that the F.,;!st Company, have been enabled to !wee , the frtights,. by employing India built ships ;- and Were. ir PPS' : is the only difference of price - which is to heyeekoned' ; fer hvßrit idt bilk ships the 'Vvhole freight of tea' dpi' not amount to three pence..-rer pound, and the most sanguine Cal culator couht not proffer the hope -of a retitle- G oa of more than one, farthing per- pound tipon that article, or epon twenty:- yards of cloth, Or a notind rf silk; ,Shall we then be told, for such itisignificant - saving, we ought to hazard the best:atilt most vital interests of the State? for its C • :, , • w ly te..11 ~,ii , ..,!• • internal.mrevititile car:l4l-'o:6es are ot.r ( reliance, arti who sll•,tli say Svhatt a fevi , , , ~ produce ; for to expect rt:thiferett res.Jit tl ~ .1 ,, , , ._ . ; b:v l a l eieleti r it t ei i ii :ti l yi i ( t ie • eat f ii: ; : c i t i: ;: t. t ie: I:3lit t ehu h i t i : ._, 0 : ) (f2 l , t ‘ c i‘t r i • ii t i t ot, i c tt i t i. t :.., " a, ut nies t t c( l ia K nb . s e e (t) nria: ri 1. : 3 i: , :i ,,, 1 ,.. ,- :. .. Trittulph of I LS 0' ViALTBItI .t # 1 Newcastle, :sth !starch, 1313. ..........--;---.--...._-_-...........7.,- . . . , ~, ,, 11 , • • FROM TILL' LONDON G• IzETTE , Ilfl .. -----, - . rrti.)::an.oS s. ifope over Experiolce,,, ~,, -, , .Horse itiar g, ..,.: .. t • rioary Surgeon. 'latc''' 40.!_ai Iteo 11:a c r-e d 'io - ~. , lf h t ntcshed: I 4 0 a , i r , 1: 00, tolgt.. , i. .„101 , 10th Itegt. Light Dragoons, Lieut. Henry, F47(4. . ~ .• 15th Light I)ragoon , to he'Utnitetiatil, Wil4 l4 l''''.., .f. i'' v Att l , 14th Ditto, Cornet. F. ‘. l i , , Tavi-o to bo, LiOttiiitni,. 't/r,, • . chase, vice Forster, prie.;r:,;,,,,1,-,-/lo:iltitl"rt,rt:, : 'i . ()%Nel l -I).trls, to he ,A5....-.ist...:ot-Surgetio, vice ''' 14 !1,,, pointer!i:a. .Fottt to 4 . ' ' ... . k€l' Ist ftegt. F o ntGuarils,En , ign C. Le"Yferthaut 1, , i ., F . N. • and eptain,.Witillttli. pUICIIk4Se, vice Elliott, ~• i , i , sth Garrison Ilattalhot 4 'Si Cold ' - t . ' Foot. ' f; ' .' (:' . ' 1 stream 1 egt. of _walls, Ea , . • • ~ -'',,. , Percival to 'be'l.ientenatit and Captain, ; .„,,, , v i ; Li.ril Kilcoursic, v.-Ito tctires.--11..3. i',.-.''' f be I. its: •n, Mit hout parch:lw, vice, P er c,,. - .. „,,,,... 1 6th Reg' - .. Foot,"Brevet Lieut.-COL (.',aritie , to''' ' • Colon,-I, be purchase, vice Wade, who retift,,,r,J,t i , ~ 17th Be3l. FL;ot, Brevet Lieut.-Col. i;ayretfle-iiio4l`, T i. ..401, A ,,, 4, M;licir, vice iiawkini dece:i,,d. Lieul,..s7-- - ,„,„,,, 4 , i. , „, ,, p *C. I ! Brcisan to he Lieutenant, vi•,:e 51ae#IFJ: ,', - 1 ~,,•',,kl to be C tit tain of a Co i rnpatily, %ice l'itiir,r to,'Jqr , ; tin 1 - :;rke, Gent. to be Basica, vice Ilatlituri„iidi,i''' ' 4 lIl 2 , ltlil)itto, E tt .ign Ea w i t i p,At to t, e ,bi‘tateff'4,44.l IPtt:lill:lnry.'e't.'t%:tiiceeibPli'ys''.velki?aiul7,7i;jitteddi.liljattt:Cattiliak'll'c!,• '' l ncl, . ' to •t, I itsi‘e the rank of Lieutenant. 437 4 I,l l !! ir' i j il i r l i; : t i t i lt' o t .':i i , : , : i : s' , ilV ! e l : i .): u s 6t i t l: . e i r iNt i lVil . ' l.: S . : '(u( s . ).' i l. : 9 : l lc a ' o 'l< t rja u. i r t )l : : S 'ale i :l l; ' ; if c . : ( i 'l l 'nl: l ll:;;'t :1 ` ;:::11:41:::il'ilf;:'.' ':: ' I' l l 45th 57th l o ll i t tt to o , , : u ssi pt s a ta ii n l t % -S v u i rg united in the 45th fnot. A PO .- ‘0 Foot, to be Surgeon, vice ltetitiold.s; (!tee 4 l l •„,i pril s It ) E"sigtti rice Boott who ...;ol;atte)",ee,?: irt)'n '" fott'' ' : A'll ' eon Itichard O'Coon,.;" ). 't fib ervoise "('aptain of a compwiy, v i ce E va tt, V 011) IC ? 6 ' 4. 0'4 , 141 Sig,,tl' P. Logan to be Lieiitenant, 0'109' 4 I ,'' ' ,l: ,, l''''.4 i.. Veitch,' dee. A. Veitch, Gent. to be Ensigo; l ;i c otit t t .. 62d I)itto, Lients. John ' Walter, viee Ilat i l,'' ; ' ' ollo , ' ,i; tool John Reed, A r o n t h e 9th F oo t, vice 40-!' 1 . . , ~ 0 retires, to be-C'aptains of Conipaniei.., bf I',u' l litt .'',. 'V,' l 71st Ditto, i ~..-ti Elector ti ' tEI-91Q-- :ll.titre, to be Liell . • .I‘,' t ii it t , .. - '" u " LWELliaSel vice (4oldittg, who )",.tiro. r . -,, Vhe , Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice,g4lol-!'irv.raL?' 4';' l ' 76 II I)ittn; Ensign N. J. Scott, to be 1.•ft;. 1,1i4= " 41 1,i1) 0 '''''' _t•l ~froat the S9tiiio,3sl i , vice Morgan, wh o r „ ! h..,„,. 11. iyo,d, Gera. ,• ~ trd ' svithout purchase, vic.e Scott. • ' ,44'''' ' ' ' k: 82( . 1 , 1). 4t0i. Ensign ;V:tarroll, to be Lieuten.ty,. g ., 4 ,,, , „," ~._ a l c.oase • •' t' ...z 11. 4.4 1.. 1 tlgi g„l7 to ,DslgllS, Wittiuut purcha.ie. • , t',./1, ':' Rad Itcg. Foot, Ensign K. llout, .lcotu 49t0• ~. i 0 4 , 4 td sign, vi.;:e Motintstereo; who e st:lrate:es . , , ~• ..„-t r i. 4°l ti-,,,Lt-:!,,,t, 1.1.,, y , . , - 0, ( .4.: , ,, , .: a x , 1 e ;e 0, , , 5 ti up.ir jsedle.t,Lc 11111Ir,Iiiii,e(1;!).!:,;:tt.i, rc „ f , , i i 4o -1 1 1 ; 87th Ditto, Ettign —'‘Vall'er, to it 1 '" ''''' ';''''''' ' ),) purchase. John Carrot, Gent. to he 1•;:i....-,.5 0 ,''., lA' ' . th 89th Ditto, Captain J. H. Evatt, front a: l' '''.,4,, 1 : 1, -ir tain of a Company, rice Jeri tray, Who 03 4 ''' '''l, CO T , kV 96th Ditto, Breret-Slajor James' Palmeri 11 1; • F, O - I ,o' 't, . Battalion, to b e c apta i n ,t. t. company, "i''''• . u lliidt VI,C114111(t!,41.• ' I ''''';': th 4 i Ro c y l a lr l i ,:k t f u r p t l tiat e : .:,:ociiri:e,,,):_.incit;egAnzult a w n s i t c:• ,, :Ia . : : L r(- . u , ~ L e, ,L ,„,, 4f - 1 , t t, C A ealed 'i . EnSign GitarlN Janies b:eal ,, ~, ,,i ,,,,,,',', ",,, ece , a sc t, t; Elisign'CharleS :VP Cosibie, Fict . ,',.;,,,,gd [.,.,.. ... , 11s;gaJoint Chartrei, nic'i 12;,,fiaittoe!, ve l. ~i) r ., - . , ilitt'R, it t '' it m , nauts, Av:t - boilt pat chme. . . . ( ) arm , ' ~,,,,• . ' To be iitisir,:is Jatues Giray; Gent. s'l,'e ~,,,,,,, lel , '','•. , ,f holm, Gott. vice ii.e.tne.; 5:...2 - , cant ,----^,-',;;,-" '' ..'. Dragoon Guards, vita!' it,l`Co . .. , it)i , ;' cr! ' ' ' . ' ~,r f ' ft "' f-tit Dra;,,,),,ii C 1,10 3 ,, vice C!,::..•:!. , • ' -,,ti0.7. , ;;,i,ite td ti4rrison Hat'.. . - - ' •'''' "l " - L ri ' ; '''''':'''' °'''. . ;,., • •?., . -' .„ • fit! , p t ‘.. o, , ,„, ; ,:.. ~, _ • ,: • ,' , 0 . •...„ ,_ tio),:c. , • -:: ~,. . ~. .•, . • ~,•!, '";J I . !' ~4. Garrisen t„.,..:. i- ..i., , '.. : . :'. 1., -, +;': , tis to , .- .•• t• • ~, . , _ 0...,.....1.p_0t111. 10 00 Lientoiant,--f..)usrter,-. , , „,,., ' i i , 41 I.°°t:' Quarter-Aaster :NI. 1 ',- - '''' ..i.C.,ls''' 111 . Dragoons. . fO rir t T°.be F.ll*ign—Serien M 'or Vo . (..; aldn''' f V Ilt , 1 9 . . . . 0 0' e. IiOU ("Oti► Fo o t, J I 1' ' 0 , nic,..tEVET--Capt. F-da - ard WYttYa rd) ' )f ''''' . -,': 1 51.;e - I T) .. l :: r i t a ,i ) i t t .be e , et i la: ‘'N r t .ii . i 3 :l , : u il lt. rr i ut .i l l s l :l:o tbi ; ee f e l' i - . : :: j e r ki t i c. , a t. t ' a I t , „ u y b i t e l if: o ti i '1 T' . .. , : t1 / ;I : ts. l' ' ' '' ' p . ; 1 I ' li ' - 1 1 ; '' tant o f ; 1 it„ er „i t i ng I).i,,,triet, With lb' .. : 4 :, I :,r' *... 1I°1 " 1 ...'it* Sr.tel-.-1)t. E. Ke::: .'• ',-' ~, 1y,„ , ." • Ilt • . under Lieut. (i,..0, !ii r . ll, - , t'. ~- , • - '''. .. ,A . :,,, 0. ..,'c' - the ForeeF, i-ice Call {r • - '' ' ,-'' ' ''' ' ' . 1 , 1 `''."'. I. :" . ‘,i', tk/ be I)...put)- , : , .:. '' ' *),;,. •t '. ~..' ,; , - dr, I,4:Vila 4- Li . , ~, 1' • •,,,. : 14., - ii • . To lie S...rgeons to :!if For . ' ' - ' ''' ' the l'Jrtriguese. Service. s- , - : S,trgeoo Jelin 'Callettilar, of ~ - , ~;- , '''',.r, ' ' b ''' -To be !"-orgeous to IV Fort; t."•, o ,;1 i' , ~, , ~, •• . r , 1 u(- - : 1 1. Sir W: C. licrest,,),l oiii.i ; -• '''''';,,.„,•;•....' •-, '',or rite} - , fr,in 88th Foot vie.... :Ni:ij; ,,lt " ' _Ala, !ia, ' .Servico. It „Lill," 4 , 4 ,44 The hint',: Gerhart Legion...L.4d Itgit'"'''' t t„ .? ,141 ; V „ 6.6 iitm Surgeon .I‘;lan I). Langt-, i1'''"„.„.,,,i,ti0r3.,,-;,,,•: „ 1 1 ti boo, to be, Ass;yrani.-!;nr ,, c iii, cir , ' S''' '' h ' i% f:' . ~ staim ve„,,,H.,, .. , r 141, Itegt. Light ..Dr-av-.-ons, ---7--- FloYcli 4.,, , I : , - 4. 1 N tat ?3 , i1.t. I.ight Ititii"wry, C. Enel., ti v " l '' ..- 5' , ,,, , s ..' • ---.. Baumgarten, inviti,ized. . ~...,,,i.lai -1, - 1 Ditto, ---- Collier, Gent'. to hr "s .- ' , . tooted. . It lst Battalion of the Linc 'Sericant .A. •I'lllt.' ,i. 41 -', ',l' ' 1 .......,,,., i)yagoons, ::, be 'Ensi,gii. ,', ~ fei-'',,-; )4 :y t 0 ,1.,'..., • 111t:a:titt.txtitim.—Vcteritiary Sarge°"" '01',:i..,,,"*,i:,,..4. lei Pct.:l:aunt Light I)ni.gootts, -who w!,...; ;...,,,,,,,.! .. t , ,. ,, ; • ~ .... 4 i in the Gal.ette of .o.3ti Feb. last, is. l'''''',,' „, ~ 'l , • ~1 t 't 11 4 r. , ' , ; i tp I . i ,, t4n •!..t , it Urniiork of 12th. Bel!' - ,-.,..•, ~.,- ,1',. - •.-I,t 'without leave. ..." 40 . ~,,,..., . ----.-.- 4 tl.l 11111TW'' , !,• ,,, ;.,,te -; t t: ' On 'lltir. .1... -.. .-i , ,..i....:! , , , ., at Lviti l t ' ''''' ‘, ''' 'II ' Y ''' ' '' '. : . Itil k , 1 eZtiq'‘i . , 1 , . ,','. : , :l ; . .‘, ...; ,t V'S % /OUP ;I'l' , 1 , ~4. :ii: 4+ 1 . ' On sail! :, I . I ... . r ,3, :. B. $91" 1 " - • i.- , . IP:, : 1- , . • . . ... 'Green, 1pr..m.. - teb, ..: . I -- -...;!lier. , . , I • ttn the ..;)(r.i, ...t. , ••.. - , ,t01i, tlie E - $(1. of a s , ‘,.. , ‘.: ~.t A. • - , :i ili it nev, to ------- - ' 1- .111. .- .11, 4 4111 ~,, ' 4 0 On I , VetHe , day, tl. i,, - , ' '''' ~ • , ' ' =- ~' letto,' , ., ', ,-..1 , „. .., ~, t. '', , .'•• '" "' '',..' kpll4 1 ' 0 : 1 V i 4 1, , ' •-• '1 ~11, to 1,, , ~.., '‘', ~',: ' ' • ~..: . , :j •• , , ~ ~:i , 4 4 e V i 1 1,14 . , ,•. DU;)LI: 4 ,', wtiliiesila , ~', .: ' I' i, .' ,i, h ti ... tr. -.-- ., - i . ' t h,', l c itt„. t) Ili; ..,,..ter of 11, S. Si : .. ~ !'^' I' i•- „.,..- .Nr ..„-,....... ,: -. 1- lit ti , • 1.-. • :.). .k ~, DI f•l).' .. , . ,„ .. .... On the nil-ult. John - K.ell, 1 " 4 [i, ( .., :-. •' . „, I L , - County of Galway; Ireland, t '...ititoL } ' -, •' „ ,!; ' '11.' 4 CUV.III , :. T k:' el ' • ' h ~, Ilt. ~,-..: ~,,,,,4 t t , It Oa tiro 13th -ult., :1* I,eitli, a„ , ..'seo '. ',. a i Co" f'2. ',," , . 4 , Nt, M . ° F.R.s. E. dna fellow o f the Ito.. .4,0141,, Vii, Et:intorgis. . : ,,t, Ak i , t'! 1 4.5 ., Niii "„") Mr. J. Pe.,-the Sw,-g,..,,,,,, o f t Lai pla i i ,, , ~,.., t i t ie . _ ,, ~., , i r ,0 , , .44e 4 , 1 ()a Friday last; -,;9lliarti itlltitt;''' 'll,lltifol''';/?',11:"f ': ' l ll Ito , ii :i.;: i S 3 l ll: l ,ll l :r t i , : if el::: :: ll e l . l ,: tti o : l :e t i \ i .. 2 . N itil.7 2 .; t a t iriiilalt(rl. t'illiii,,,,ti:tlet:i:,!r:.:,;t.l;:;- 11.,3)::.•trie,i.?4,:i::ti;;;i2 ~ ' ''? l t. i':: '14 : 0 1 r-'!,:,'.:1, ~1N5.;414.t41,-111 eplt Staleit Esq. of Kii:r's-rotP!, , e , er of v,i , .*W. ~..... pi, t)ii S...iturd:iy, last, in .the oto ) ii / brow' .' 1 .•,i tt 'lltt Ha,ttnill,'only'daughter of INIr. , t o . , 41 6„.., it it :tit -----'''' 40'.'",e'' '. I '4l -•-,,..et. - --- ro-' d,l ~.....___.....-----' ),.. # ,it. .. ‘ - . , DR I 0 or : t lIGH WA'rElt ,\_`l' 1,(INIIO N , . a .„.,,,tiiiP Mot 111111;, 46 ii,*-,l.,lttes a-fter 3. ..- '.. Gr:os-ren.it-s •ttate.. - 1.-alit be addrel.sed, • . - _ ..,..--•-. . ~,