The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-07 00:00:00

wasters General should be left out ; but to that proposal the` Committee bad refused their assent. P e therefore wished to. submit to the House a proposition in thishape of a ri.es;lution upon that stihaeet. In 1810, a Colimaliftee having been ap pointed to say What sinecore offices could' be declared that this office and its deputy ;were amongst the number. One of tbe'existiug Paymasters General (Mr. C. Long) - haVing been introduced to that Cinntnittee, stated, that the duties of the offiee of Paymaster General could be as easily executed by one as by two. Be sides this, ) e had also ,the authority of Lord Charles So 7 merset, who had expressed his approbation of the report of Mr. Long. Indeed his motion wits so perfectly consistent with rectitude, that* he con ceived it ti, be irresistible ; and 'all the objections which had been made to it were (mile. One Right Hem: Gentleman bad nrged, -as an aren anent, against it, that the office being one of high trust, was safer in the responsibility of two per sons than of one. This targunten was by no means relevaot ; for Lord Charles , ...;oinerset (whose office be meant to abolish),' not taking any active part in the discharge of 'the ditties' of the office, was' not respodsible for the maim- r which those duties were discharged. It, had also been said, that the abolition of the office would nut not salve tiny of' the public money t Certain ly, by abolishing the office, the amount of the salary; at least, would be saved. His object, however, was not SO much to . have the amennt of the salary of that office saved; as to abolish a Parliamentary Office. lie had been told that there was something inconsistent in this, and bad been desired to lodk at the Bffl before the House, in 'which that Office was includ ed amongst others, whose abolition' was zU..- dared necessary. The Bill to which he had been referred had just passed through that House, so he Should state why he had exercised his discretion in proposing a resolution to the. House,'Which in consequence of that Bill must b tieemed'super- fluous. He was Witted to submit to the House a resolution on the subject, froth it - conviction that the Bill which bed passed through. that House would not receive the assent of the Lords, and tat course could not pass into a law, It was too good a Bill, and destroyed too much mentary provender, .ever puss into* -a Wear I hear I from the.- Opposition Benches That Bill was also one of those called Place and there was no instance in the history Of ittliament 'of any . Place Bill on so large a settle . having passed into alaw he was, therefoee, by history, confirmed in his opining, that it Would not pass into a It might he asked, since • the office of one of the Joint Paymasters General bad so often been recommended to be abolished„ why did it. still exist 1. The reason was simply this, that the person who held it belonged to a noble and powerful family, and had very great political interest. He, however, thought that there was a necessity for reforni on thd subject, because substantial economy could only be arrived at by a gtadital diminution of the number of offices held by 'Members of that Honse. He then moved a' resolution, the fsithtanee of ,which' was, that as Lord Charlex Somerset received a salary ti of 20001, for holding. the ()thee of Joint Farms ter-General of the' ForceS, and at thrk, same time i received pay as a 4,lentenant-General in the army, the House recommended' the abolition of the office which he held. Mr. C.1 4 0N0 observed, that' the Ifonourahle G e ntleman who had moved'the Resolution, had not stated any sufficient reason why the opinion of the !House on the subject of that abolition Should be alt(4;ed; lin. .1810 it bail been thonght that the office wasuniteceSsary, there were very strong, grounds why that opinion should now be changed. A Bill had pissed through the House, in which the office was Mentioned As one of those which i.bottld be abOlished : it was therefore veristrange that after tide the Honourable Gentleman should propose such a resolution. But the reason which Ire had assigned was, that he was certain that the . would not receive'the assent of the Lords. — Tile Honourable' Gentleman would have done well at least to have waited until he fnuud iti .c 1.!; her or not this was the, case. 'The'llonoural,lc Gentle:- man bad been pleased.to say, that he (Nlr. L.) bad said that it was unnecessary because its duties might be disehin ged by 'one person as ,well as by two. He begged to remind the IriOn. Gentleman that he had never rested his opinion on any such ground, 'On the contrary, be. had stated, lOoking.at the state. -Of -the office, he had found that for the last century its tabour and responsibility bad. very much increased, taxi, that its salary had 'never been augmented.. Mr. Burke reformed the office, and ,very properly had taken away from it the custody ot' public money,. at the same time re aiming the salary to 40601. A year. The (Alec had also been considered by a Cmnutittee appoint ed to e in what offices the sirlary could be refine(' without detriment to the public: On the likitijeCt of -this office, the, Committee reported, " enw>iderni ti ; the state of the .Parviffice, and the pi CSOittre al.)lllt.;sN. Con3idcrilig a15..0 that that the sublry had been reduced by Mr: Anike, it coolcl not be t n yth vi:.tw h ice d 'about detriment to the 'la bile -81,reice." krVhat had , liappeueil since the tune of that report ? The duties of the Office kolincrelisedfour , : fold. Under theseeirentristances tbe,Honse think, that with it view to the pub-, tic service, thesalitry of the offiee could be redue ed ? Assuredly hot., 'lt had been said, that he (Mr, Long) had reported that Lord Charles So inerset did none of the.duties of the aloe, This. VMS another Mistake; for he bad not said that his Lordship did . ' none, but that he: did not do touch of theduties of the office. No important step Wus ever taken' without consulting him. And all that part of, the duty which related to Chelsea llospitnl, nod which was by no means inconsider aliie, his 14 , mtship tools upon himself; and it tvai Mitt jituti :c: to state, that be had iii,v,ttys of himself proposod to takeehar . ge of any of the duties of the whie.h mi g ht be th ou ght iweesSary. lie did not cow;eive the. Itouse couht agree to the mo t : 4 w of the flonourahl e Cienth.nian, while the offwe .wh . it propo3eil to tiholish was invitided in a large phOt. able Gentleman had sa id that, he did not wish that tine office ~! :rule( he abolished so much on.aceount of the sala' ry, as b,' Lo: , ,moN; At the .sutr 01,F1( come it r ofLec, fle would wigb : o4t the Honoural ; ie Gentleman would say how many' Par) ianientary ceA Le would w; 4 1 t o exist, and that: Ire would bring forward a motion for the abolition of those which he might thinli unnecessary. For his oWn part, he thought that the Bill which .had passed through that House, and which included the office in .question, could not serve any good purpose ; .for it bud long. Ago been given tip as u measure of economy. wbul!.l ask the Honourable Gentleman whether it was not said out of dpors, that ti;,e abolition. of Sine- . Cure offices,yrOalti be the means of. saving a great deal of the public money, and i:i.rortl .additional resource , :, for carrying on the war ? certain ly was an Opinion whieli Was very prevalent among certain classes, - Inc - 1 it ivas eneour4ed the supporters of the Bill, although it was a gross deceptioli because the object of the Bill was, t o establish another system, namely, that of subSti toting rensi - ons for sinecure plat es, which Would cause cousiderable additional expellee to the pub lic. No Otto COttid approve of the plan of • Bor!;e and Pitt on this subject more Clan hs did ; 'but the Bill went on 'principles totally different. The pro per remedy would be to revise sinecure offices, and to abolish thosuthat• might he bought unneces sary_ This had the sanction of Mr. Burke, who. had declared that sinecure's' were to be preferred to pensions, ir would be absurd (to call it by no other name) to agree to, the motio). . of the Hon. Gentleman, while there was a Nil going to the other House, in which the office in questiok was inchided. . n • t 4 e 3 S :On tilde iuto co:;,lderatiots ing to Banhrupts and the adaiiniitr ction of toe Laws. The motion was carried without t divi,ion. btrit l T-1101.15r.g.. Jo ' FIN NE*P(MT moved a set of Resolutions upon the subject of the Irish Light-houses, which ~, •,erit to uleclui;e that certain duties had been 'im posed for the support of the Light-honses, the payment of which had been suspended by t!;e Board of Treasnry, without' any sanction front Parliament. . WitARTON regretted the absence of the Se cretary to the Lord Lieutenant of 'lreland, and of Mr. Perceval, upon the Int:sent occasion, who could explain the matter to til2'sfit:sfaction of the Mouse.: He, however, would mention a few facts.---About April. 18 . 1 ?,representations had heen made to the:Board of Treasury, comphinink of. incon'Venienceintt he .collecting of. those duties ; and on the . 22d of the same month-, lie - received I instrtictiOns to direct the s.nspension of thein.-- At that time, he believed, it a as its contemplation to bring in a Bill to modify these duties.— The difficulties, in the collection, arose :rota the Ballast Board in Ireland. k was owing. to the death of Mr.. Perceval that tli Bill was not brought in. Prom the nature Of a claw..., in the by which-these duties were in posed, it tats inupossi-. ble toasCertain :by winnit they were o be collected. So snitch of the resolutions as concerned the Com missioners of the Customs ought to fall to the oirr and. With respect. to that part of them which affected the conduct of the Treasury, the Hintse would act as they thought fit. cauhl•not take upon himself to eNplain the conduct of his Right Hon: Friend (Mr. Pert:era') but he eras satisfied that his motives were pure, and Oat he would.have liven such an explanation as ‘..0n1,1 have been per fectly satisfactory flue House. PEELE -said,• that the conduct plursued by, the Treasury Board, prior to the passing of the . Act of last Session, was, in fact. a beat - efit done to the tattle of this country. The 'Act of 1812 found' the Light-house ‘ duties F;0. high, that it ,11 - 118 deemed necessary, by the Operation of that • Act, to, lower, .them three-fourths—and at the very time his Right Hon. Frfend (Mr. Perceval) wive the order ,to mipend the payment of the duties, 'a measure .W;,si in eruitentplation to re duce them.--The Honourable , flentle,nan then . shortly defended the • conduct of . the Ballast Board from .the obserVations made by the preced •;ng spcniier (Mr. ; Vi'harton), and proceeded to argue, that. vlien by . the Act. of 1312, 7 provided that three-tom.ths of the duty paid. by any.vessel, after a certain day, under the Act of 1811, should Le r:qurned, trhtn . , they had , L 4. t` merely recogn.hed -the exorbitance of thc but bad . abolutely . framed an ex post /4a° la w, to correct the evils•whirh the {'mistier act had 'occaz sioned--the .1;on. BJa me t could not suppose, that it would have bee n right to direct the collection 01 the duties to have contirmed,. , .I\lr. WtiAßTor4 and :iii . PninE mutually ex , plained, Lord CAsTrantcAotf said-, if the Right Hon, Ba 'ronet persevered in his motion (tvlsich he i thought he would.not, atter the eXphinatioli whit,:h had been given), he should move flue pre-. vions -question. .IJo - thought there never was case in which the interfe.rence of Parliament was less necos :o -y, Sir NEwronr declined withdrawing his mo tion, and 7 • Lord cIiWLtrIgAGII moVet.', the pteviotts I\lr. WESTERN COpltl not'conceive on what prin; 'eiple the Hotiseconld reject the motion, unless they meant to wake a farce of the labours of Com mittees. Ft,e thanked his Hon. Vriendlo.rhisper seVerance in endeavouring to, abolish the office that wa. , ,the t.ubject of his motion. Mr. Lo 3, explained. . Mr. CARTWRIGHT said, that he had. already voted for'the abolition of this place, because he considered it a sinecure i:hut ought to be removed ; lint not having the saute foresight as the Honour. able.GelnlenSu opposite (Mr. Creeyey) of what the Lords would do, he wished now to leave it in the course in' which the House had put it. He believed his Hon.,Friend had made the Motion for the Italie of the speech. • . Mr. iluSrassos diTered from the Hon. Mover, when he said that tilis was the only way to abolish the .office. The' Committe on ,Sinectire Phres did not .think so. He, for his part, did not wish ; that, the House diould attempt the aholition with out the conetirrence of the other branch of the Legislature. Such a Precedent, if established, would be a dangerow one. If they legislated in this manner to abolish .the of lice now in question,' they 'may kgislate in the same way to abolkh every office.. With respect to the. Payniastership itself, he must say that such a division' of nowerapd emolument were inconvenient, but it tutus one thing to abolish, ancl another to consoliaate. Lie had lnipes that the office would he consolidated. It bad been observed that it was not a measure at economy. It was upon that ground however, that he supported i-, and it was upon that ground that it had been recomtneud . ed to the House . by the E:ommittec. Mr. WHITDitE.I,II said, he would not nOI ' V enter upon the merits of a departed Bill. There Mvas no man lie believed rrwre acute or. more capable of filling the duties of the office in question, than the Noble Lord (Somerset), neither did he . con- Oder the salary too much ; hiS objection was, that time place was :Split jilt() two for the . purpose of Parliainentary influence.' It was said, that the •House she..,ld not interfere on such' an occasion b y wa y o f address ; but as the guardian of the public purse, he thought it their duty 'so ;to do:' The motion was not in contradiction to the Bill that went upl6 the other !!Huse. 'lt was at worst but a wad: of supererogkion. •Until it was known how the Bill before the other untie was 'to be disposed of, he hoped the Pon. Crentlemuji (Mr. Creevey), would withdrawhisimotion, and bring, it forward ngain, .necessary, at another period of time Bessiob. Mr. IluixtssoN explained. • , After a few • mimic, trom,:rtlr. FITZGFTtAi,I) . and Mr. Sir .1. NE WPC4IiT replied, and the question being put, his resolutions were seve ridly negatived. W, Pyrzor...tiAr.o obtained leave to bring in to.relieve the ‘Viilow. and Children of OM. cersin'lreland, .frorn paying tice :.:t: . nop duties on receiving the provision, inade for 'them by Co ern Lon! CAsTI,ErtEAGII 11102'111 ' for leave te bring in a Bill for the better regillation of the Cotton tratclt ;n Ireland. • The eltict of the Bill he stated would 1 4e, not to interfere between the ManufaC-. tuners an:l their iourneynion, in . any 'difference trAsebetweenthein on the subject of wages,' htimerely to gi've them the ,zanie stun - - wary mode of settling ,_their , n,f , .!rences by fti.bi tration, as. tvs established by law in Englaud: Ml, ViTnAttTO::: ohtninedleave to bring in a Nl', for altering ate period during which writs et as sistance should remain in force. Sir J. N1.7.' WPORT gave notice, that On Tuesdak. next he Would tooye for leave to bring in 'Bill of Inderanitv,.to ,indeninily the Lords oi* th!.; Trea sury, and the - Noble Lord opposite; for the breach of the as 'which they , hild c oucuiittc Gf, with speet to the Li ht tiyuse On the Mot ikfl) a 1 1:4. ovier ec, that the (Jous.c should t , :-niecrow res`r4t.t it self in Cononitieei clothe 23d ofiliel;ry an 2il and 3d of Edvravd VI. relative to tte.Expor tatioo of Glass, and on the Trade . to ,3eilunda.. The motion was then withdrawn. JIANKRUPT LAWS. Mr. Locxmorr rose to call thc attention of the House to the Bankrue LaWsi in conseg n e nce o f the notiew.he had given. Thiss-system already establiShed was useful in many respects,. parts enlarly for the distribution of property, among . creditors:. The, insolvent, laws were not,•how - ever, attended with such checks as ought to ac-: company them. ..They were, as Judge Black stone observed, a benefit to the fair trader;: but they were also, without such 'checks, a benefit to the vicious and the extravagant, The title to discharge was, that three-fontihs of the erc . ditors should sign the certificate. There were also other conditions, but they. were trivial in themselves, such :as gambling to a certain amount, which operated - against the discharge .of the bankrapt : but these guards were not saffielent, and were- the source of. much evil to the public. To such evil a remedy shoula be' ap.' plied, and the sonrce irom.whieh to draw the re . tnedy was - the examination of bankroptS. The only object of the uuinntiou .now was to know whether he had made fair discovery of his: pro perty. The examination, in lth'. mind, should not. be confined le- this, but should go to discover whether the bankrupe.had wantonly wasted-his fortune. In the 19th of James 11. sec. 7. it was enacted, that-if tlift bankrupt: . did not shew casual loss, he should be: indicted for secret fraud; and if convicted;-set in the pillory. Many bank rupts now obtained their certificates_ in a Franck lent way that- should be prevented: From the in . crease of business it was inipossit)le now to e x c . cute commissions -its such a Way as to: prevent fraud., The - CunimissiOners laid neither sufficient time or emolument to , perform their duties pro . - perly. Tf i e,we a t w a ist of solemnity at G u ildh a ll was another thing that called for improvement. The Bankrupt there Was, frequentlyseen sitting with the Indge. MAny comm6sio)!H Were going , on at the same time, which WAS exceedinly in convenient. He wOillti nut detain them .longer, but move-that the House shqukl, ire, 00 . FeSeitt NATIONAL DEBT, BILL LttsnligoToN bronglit ap the Report 4the Oeht B;f,l. The aitienclNents I.,'ol'C agreed to„ the Bill ordered 'to he read a third tittle to morrow, and to he - engrossed. The other Orders of.the Ilay were disposed of, and the House adjonrned. „effiican Magic the Obi.---An old woman of 60, was in Fe.briiiiry tried at Kingston, .Tatuaica,. for . practising - this rite.''---The..inaaerice s'ie had oh tallied through means of it wilt, very extentive; slle conquered the incredulity of some. by-Adini nistcring to 'then' slotv.poisons, and then repre sented their wasting. Illness and suffering;; as the nottnal consequences of their unbelief' in her power. Some o her followers died „under the severe probations to wl!ich. EliC cpnileintied them. The part Offellet:, she was triedrMlS adininisteving. poison to a sla.l;.er, Whom .sliv had ‘,owed to,debtroy, While attending her pretended” iiics ntations. was found" guilty, Rellten,Ced to th stiffer dea,,and three of her.disciples tranvorted from the bland. . . - - d t;y.Tl4oNr,as, 14'[)D, of No. 112,4 Strand; and Published hy VALLIAM- ARM scitirps, south. Grusvwsor-s,l;Nirl ,- .;E, No. 112, Strand, wViere ddvorlirenientt- Orden f o r the p a rer, LcOers for the &hi Gr, &c; ttkivtt pa'd), must be addressed' 1,:::7• 4 4 - DON GAZartg, 4.rittr. C. --,witts.---- - R . ..:.1. Ile -i-r. , T;t: G if f .."''.7 (I , ltic''' 11 . I : ri c l o c itie l.s . ti ll : a Wine t''''' uoite“..etit, t.: ,- ~ . ~: C:litter bJ at:-Is, svbri retire. 9-11 I"l'lm''''t"''''l ' . ' ' Colile i", I'. 1);It.oil 0 1 $ , ... Liqr.tellatit. v:. . , :.., • Gillani. 7:11014/6. To Toe T.iente s ::'• Lieut. • 7' in tae i• -3d 1 , 0 Gzni. to pr et%,...re..:.11ent. of r„fit, Captain G pnrcivnie. c c , Car:At., protno:e 13th Foitfo, Li • H. Jun prty, 'lce I.;:ni, 53.! Ditto, Wehtamtrc • ch:Lst. vice G.,tiagan, who retio Ditt:%, litevet LiwAtenain - C , tenant-Colonel. :ice Wil4n. 4 Standish to 6.-.:.!•tior, vice Sta Ito Ile C..iptainr, - .1" o Company, I'iaretoyto be Litntetrint, vice redi;ll, from the 6th Foot, to In !XU o, 13n , ..i- , n rt: Stevitt t pnrchlA:ze, placed Drtitston, Gent, to be E 413th Ditto, E1 , ..4%-tt Ni.trtin .loyer lit'at, to be Ensign; rvith , mt p 55th Ditto, .1. F. Nelion, Gent. vice NT itroaloted. 53 . t.) - 1 Ditto, Lawrence NVEilsart, G ch;ve, vke p!ono , t , t ,Di tt *),' Lien t e ant Tit. )nih F h e Lieutenant, viee, lier, - Gnt. to he En , ign, pur to the '.ltl Dragoon Guard ;.. 67th Ditto,- En4itrn Lew'', Eno, vite.Storle, promati IL Coati, ft - 0111411e Kola' 'gait , sire Evans. 71st bitto, AbraLaiii WIT, Gent. tier 72t1 Ditto, If:wig - I:Thomas James pnrehls,.., rice Bornett, `vrin . ! Gent. to-he En,ipi. vice James 73.1 Ditto, William rlf3te, vice GrtenAtields, prow, 7724 Regiment of Font, William without purchase, vice Faullin( not talzett 85th Ditto, Alexander :::14ntiy; 87th Ditto; Lieutenant Chariot C, pony, purchase, vine Sliaw, IlowrA to I.ie Lieutenant, by pJr Lieotenaa Ti.. F. Unit. be Lieutenant, vi c e Freer, who id West .1 Itegim.ent Major A porcir.se.— ( from the 31st Foot, to be ;or Stli. Witt° ' 'Ensign John Camph' wrie , deceased 134 , !ni nova! African Corps, _41.01, Vice Campbell. Captain E / ' oor) :.tine Major,' vice Kings) vn e itcy Battalion; .! Liwn ill' . 9th Fo.:,t, 'to he Lieu , STAFF. lkobert William Tunncy, Cterlc, to vice Wentwortii, deceased. Deir.ity s:FlNtint-Crinmi -t;,-, To be De•F.ity . William We:berm:tn. "f 4 HOSPITAL To he I - lospital-Int es for Genellil Gent. Ityss, Gent. Jri King, Gent. Janwi ohnsoo,. Ger rite ilunt, deceased.' Th.! Gerrit ist'Re7iMent of Dragoon 3, • to 11; Cornet, vice, M msig, proot 4 is: Regiment of Light Dra t oens, bs Lietiitiant, vice Schara bong, 34 Ditto,-Assistant-tirtrgeon, Geo ( ' vice Gro . .s.keptl, promoted on th, sthDattation of the. .1 1 lite) Fe rdill ' be Ensign, vice Llewellyn, prole The of I:lrunswi; thrantly. John Corte SchoW schultz, prernottA: The rttf:e `4nrk's. Greek Light • '.‘ignilar, from the • • .•e vice Cotten, •' ' appoi.ottnen • '.! tire ISt nattliii( Kin,* : as stated i•.., • ,st place. • in the Girzette el ; C9th Foot.--:-For Paymaster Ham , ' Dattailon, to be 14;7ystutster of ti doA:, deee,nieft, read, Paiina 4, ..the . ed entialiim, to he PaYm4' %ice iSl 4 Nally resigned. appointments of the several Ga*ette of the 30th tilt. coMmen Of Foot ;and continited down to should-have been daaa the a a : 1 1 ..., : u u 1 :: u .:1 da ti t . R :: : : e - • —::. p i 1 1. n.t.. ! e l ls l i ll t ,vN t i . : a l E n n i.ti e : e ;:t r i t:l t a m iiro F r t. ; (3 : ll l l e l t da l:ll e i s i o; ' ,.. l :r . t - 1. ; :i:5t... : 1:11; 1) . fl 7:11 ,1 : 1 41)7 . e, t--,' .. th Silj: D lt ‘ l. A s: :D K . : 1 i t t l ;t: 1 :; . I '' '' : ;b4P° l l : l s l e 'l l"-:"LC I.' g 'Sii . Blood) of 824 Foot 44tiviViorCht l 'l. " • 1 1 1 : :: : i r ; : : ,::: : 1 1 1_:. 1 ,:r : clt.: ,i . 1, 4 , i, ,.., :rt 5 b: t. ' . dl:leia:A(l:d2::tilitcs-r,Bo:snt'!uirt :.,:te.Ntitt4::::sit...h:getchli3ol):‘.:itt:ti i 'l iti e. IF :, DI y tl . :l:,t, 'l e ' l . p r i t i .! , ! l_ 7 l ti Y , ' l r t r .l 3' ;r y ,: rt-i ii dt a .s i . ,:l e il i l ivi ::::: . ; c : i i t , , i ti zzdji ‘3 l ' l , ? 4,,, i ' l, : lilLy t.S ti ic it t'''' di r l i. e m ' i i , %' fo l i ;l ll : l l; , ::::; a : 4 B r st. r. 447 .: A4 :: : : 4: e. "l, :‘ ,c i t: l . .: B.s :: ' :: l“ Motel, ilii oil iagliaia, Attorine., MobtrAt ' i in......,09r), •'' ' ' r l / 4 : 0, :0ck, /ate of llitotingdoni Plairib' ii nil Liklay ill, at one, a Guildlic;ll, Icoidori*:,,t ''' tli, LY.-”i'S Inn or Niussrs Jetin,'''' t i 0:;: $1 1 ` ; ; " . ' : rite 11 ‘ , 1.' Li:A.4 „Vie 0 1 t; l'iltt:tin P 3 1 C'e' ' .. u tt l ' ' ' Tavcrii, Kingt;oan-tit, , Fe' ''',. 1 1 , . ,1 1 . , . , : .. ~,i 1- , J ,: el e : K ie t i )zw i l r i s , A IN.e%I.InDO Llil ''' 1 .' l'',l) Ckesllll'o, Callber••nleri ',.',' "" ' ''', i 5, :LA etc% co, at the Ito,F e l d '•;.:- '', (:' • - ',re. Attattlics, Xlvis:rs2, i . ,',7 .., '.,' 1311(14 : i.,...et, Loridoii, or lan , o. o '"' viol, ( - 2!..,, , ~, Wi , i , : ' " y rlaibil ', ' . :...0 Dey, Doricastoo, ° 22 , itt i ,' 4, .._; , and Miy is, at -0-loveli, at t . i :t ' l'oneaster. ..itoroicie, Mr, &lop Cas tle ' ~r21 : t. , _,: - '4'4., 7,..i..-1-...ion,l)oriewtrr. , .._ A I ‘-":, rt : Peeve, Leadetiiiitlt-stri:qt, inerLi.,r, i '' '' - ,' ki'4:l*,;:r..:.?".6,;.cllsltonG, ukillotklilintoir"ri.lll:4lt":%, Joh . " ' ' , ''.-igan; Lancastliri,, hatter.:, k-i to t'', ie. :ri re . ikt. eleven, at the. noc — d i o ril• A ' 'ges, ‘, i." s,Vintile, Johu-street, 13e ('' . V. :.- . I si .„..iii. ' ~tton' "'"" :, ~.., r el.l, 134/Ewell, Lancn.Fhirei e- Itan" 'P :5 ; '..ii .1:4, lit ono, at tkicPci,leie 1" 13 ;g000 , f '''' ' ' ,1:11?"3.9.: lidWOrtil, 1101tOrfrr , ~ , .111:.;,',. :', ' ' ' ..irry,'feolpio. Lottloti. viijettt'l ---" ' -..''• I , t , '• of IV el li ty, torys4 o rt., 00 1 ' crii ~ Al' ''' .: ' > ''''" i is, at at);', at. Gaililliall, 4,osiiovoi :. :.! : .---.. liil.lblemlsitv, l'too , laud, WO it ". ~, ' l O-0... 1 lace. (I)ividt.,:ids, 43.: , ... to-1"' or, T ve sdt,y,' th,,,, so t 4„;,..1. at ' I.l,llllprlt, oidi44, EroPhs 3 ll - 141', , i .14,:a t)I ti $4;,,el 13roalo, rsto•• --- ';lt Coo :trice,' Mai1:1,1211o:kl,a .13ro3k‘,=, at 11.ae ,it.,..lid, ------- • la.'''. . tt I !',I1•, i Ait3V.t.,"'S 4:''' $ °" "I l i "or Aptii, lat I , .;ab, 4 11311'3 ~,,,,o," Pli vitthrd.,t hst, at nth:Wl° "ntr,ll, lit thr-C , ,watv 4..,. "; r-ti:i.liplon tti.,ol--:,:,: 0 yir i ;: e 1. 0 010! " :„/ The snate day, ,i, P., 8 3 4,1 - , !`it` i n 113' '44,,,i / kt , ti; Usc4.;)rMissendeo 21hoey,i,!1>,,:r*- _--', ji • • (?'11;:,1,4, -,,,,,,, ~...... ' • . C . ' t 4 TT 104 ` ' • .:•r• gielMrdscri, ' ..... • ni the tett! F0t•.„„,1134U4 , . "-..."... Francis Eratt, pow - riaiarn Vreireriet; 140111 0 , T p„ ~5.3 e, vicc.,„.%,5,,,,i,,i ,try CantOell to be '.''..P, 4 ... r i , j , lea to be Capni., of s ea'. ilion, promotel. ~, ' res. il;lcie'till:::liie,4l:lll:'',l.l,:?•Ci:ls:S:leor'c'ailL,,,r..lutilitilit;lnet'ertc. '1•111:111)611,111'41n11)1Pt;l1,:..:, '.l-t1,14:11'11',..1::'' .lec''",lts'cl. Drevt P.ea; ~1 tto lig Li:' LI te 0 atetito3 , Ijrnt half-pay. auktt,"„*. .• 1 1 j tasign cie.,..,Stestart ,r, ' 9 I, ,7c, from tins hootS 51,,9- 1, I,4rehase, 14 iu, t IP (=tut. -to lie E'lliVis 41 , td, • r I t lo 'r 7 reer, from thi 46thi",t ',,i, \r h o exchvw-i. ''''''.'‘: daJ Ircit a :s, , ,, , i,,,itodsoio ' ..t gitteilt : t IS tC, PC Lititell% l i e ? 1, k'd. (TentieVia t4',•4. I :, . 'q 1 L.ty coilt,;,, to 6-..05,:,-, : tt cv, ~: . tt, be Cosi'go,blrf : te3""t i' ata Le bielitfta,ol. , iii ' resigas. Williaio ire' fl ~. til k i' v e t i t i . t ii. to be Eosigo, bfl.: ::" rbom.-0, Gent. to be F 4130 . , t, j ler, whi,,e• ‘ippoiotPen' i'l l '' , 0 of, P 1, Esq. to be I'olo. . et, • . f ofew ii;.'" , ; ex to he Caption °, )14 l't " it„ r:.,linse, vice Cox. Lit', i J o 1 'ite "lit!, frooi Cie '' t 34, o eNth ! , !•-:t''. , i•deoll.t' t '. , .N.. m ad,, , u t, , ~, ..-,,,' 0? Captain 11:tio:ati1 . r, trite Maclean. , ~, ,t 'ell to tit! 1.Yeate113.41:,,1 f) iddlVlatilisy, Oe of t° " (..,,:,,' ,t), 4 ' nest 0. T.rip, forito I , t4I ', decjasetb 4l, ' Lieuten an t qtr iil ' i, iii i. , 'tenant. , s, "1.1 be !...11.1pbtio •io ~. „It,. F'. . , • • titre: l'll'Lit', ..::''....:l,lresltiet:iti:teili.::llctlii, ,:.: ro l i , l i !flc:;' .t,:i5,10t3,.:111.3fi,e1: 1. 1 tjt;Ni.,l, ,j,, ,rj,,h4 ' I,' lll times Leon`,, ,lic.'4. 60' 't ') :,11t. 1404,1 is t:teonoinD 44 , , ; 'flail I. COO.. , I , 6. 4 ' P t tin Edward lititivip i , 4, ~ Fte'l, • 0114 ',..: , Cornet S. r'ek" ' 1 ~ t, ‘rho retires. h+ s" ,„„ 1, rge gild:4l 0o c-4 • le M a tt'. . V , '" "- Land Si i t, d ' • it:',‘ • fc! Corps! •.„ ''' ~ j ' 'Jo tc. .r..0,-, h.iditietxa,rin:sfc,...:itlstrii:::}s:l,isiti,:.;ol.l.iiirol.i.tiete,gi:ist,ttriooile;o:::(,:,,,::l;l:;l7 eti,t!.lll,,i, li 44 4 4 f 2d rehru3rY nail';,l tr ', t , ,,, I 1 Ard Mundell, tr°'„...,,,e,r,!e' I' , I, talc ISt 330010' 'II fl Oi 1k,4 ij ' . a litttltia '.,er F,u Witt' 4 ,0, .1 k tater of 'the lit 1 44''' o f to " ' , a Officers. o.l' iteiif 1.1/4",t, tieing with I:" t ',it f,, ' '• t •,••!'' fin! R't.li Ver,iloe'.' ~,,,d'i 4, tit Mo.' cb, 1.'11,, t'i, '(,t, . . *0 0 , 1 r i t, 'it its, svilicts !!!• - , t j , .4 , i,i. ,'' , of Oth 'Yew?, '-'" •„ y 4 ' it At :rill, oto• .. , 4, ' \..,..... 106,.., .0.. , 4.,,, , it,,ie 3 ttto , tti tt o= ''",,,tp,y1,,, t.),1 `;; l ti obi itiO I:,:',' APr 'lidi It jv _low :1, l'' ) l l‘ r t, ,4, 14 . 1 11 . , t il 50010,'''' f ' et'`o ' 4, :. I;4X t4r e: J , it; ps ~tvir d P" ' fi , f i l l, :1 ~ Ii)10, "Itf ler Arrl'i.A4l.- :l tAttiltocef et S' lu ' '.. 1 C f: 11 t ,Mil',J, Pewilta:, 1 13: }lt AIX, . 4 fitilk y r I. 4 ) 4 ,4 +a}oll, ....i V t fi r „Apia ' * .4.1iiS11'.:11:r111:.I 6 S it; : 1 f; , n ip ire, h r l ' l i.k.ti° 4 , t ‘tia 4 . ll ,tree , i r,riv: ujit;,' fa, ' , \ I t; ' Apri l t p4 I I t . 4' SV 1 Apr il I . ! . ti t 1 bCC'''sf 11/ ord,foo, pe.,. ' P ii 1 °eft f - ke 1, 1, ' y0'0r,",,,0*,/, lA', ,„ p ie. ,l t tN, Is, il , t:,' l Ater' '-i; t,,, tit, 1111,1'",Miq Al i t 1. 04 ,10''' opdf 4ki1:1144) c; 1,.; 1‘1(' ik ~ si q ~ ac[t a rt t 1 'f'kt,4 !tt ilt,, e , il ' -N: U p0:7I 4 4 4 ii' vht , Etv., iti;„ ""Yit