The Sun. — London, England, 1812-01-01 00:00:00

P . 0 ET Rt The following lines - were written fast July, on authentic intelligence that WALTER S C OTT, Esq. Was again going to treat the lovers of minstrelsy ; and that the Portuguese Sutierers were to derive the benefit of the sale. Oh it comes o'er my ear" in softer tones Than rippling waters in meandering flow ; Or noontide zephyli torrid Leo owns, On light u►nbrageous folia,c,e can bestow, Eweetor than warbled roll the night.bird pours Upon the listener of fitful mood ; Or sky-lark's song melodious as he soars ; Or chorus full and varied of the wood, The min►l fro►n pilgrim wearinesses stealing, And freshness of Elysian rest revealing. iriolll the witch-elm that shades Saint Fillan's spring" The all-pervading energies diffuse ; Waking responsive sound Irons kindred string Wherever consecrated to the muse. All lucid as Saint Fillan's spring and pure, And bearing virtues of salubrious kind, - Which ills obliviate, though they cannot cure; And shed refinement on the most refin'd ; The smart of human suffering allaying, The deeds of lofty sentiment displaying. 111. Said I, the smart of suffering they allay 2 And truly said—and literally true ; Exalted genius claiuls perennial bay— Ardent benevolence deserves it t oo Benevolence exi7 , nded, honest, chaste, Kindled at patriot sensibility, - Which reaches far Bet kna's crimson waste, Where victim warriors in masses lie ; Which reaches styptic to the heart that's bleeding, And gives to misery the whole that's needing. 1 V . "%Veil may such dulcet minstrelsy transcend Terrestrial music's most tran6cencitut notes It is the hallow'd medium of its end, More ravishing than congregated throats, It is a Seraph's voice—it is much more— It is the voice of Him who kiss'd the rod ll:umanity's best blessings to restore— It is the voice of universal Cod ! His spirit gave the generous purpose being ; ithd 1 - le will guard it, with an eye ail• seeing. Long have we lov'A, sweet Bard of Caledon ! • . The harmonies that -issue from thy lyre, Al!baling illustration all thine own, Of moral bearing and heroic fire— Long have we lov'd thine high. wrought ;:entinuent Thy nature's feelings delicate and strong ; Thy rich imagination's' full intent ; And all the wonders of thy lavish song ; tut Mercy attribute divine combining Spreads here in every page, benignant shining. M. A. S. A uthorof"ThcCALsnoNtANComer ELUCIDATED." This Poem was written in answer to Tug CALEDO - ComeT. THE TREAT it SMITH last night made her second appearance this season at Covent Garden Theatre, in the character of Jane Shore. She is O bviously much improved, and displayed a degree 431 merit last night, which may tend to sufien the regret of the public at the approaching retirement 1 ) f the great Adress, who perhaps never was equals . 4 rd, and never can be surpassed on Theatrical boards. iss SMITH never. fails, by languor; her Chief error is rather attempting to do too much. But her a nimation merits praise more than censure, as it t h ews a laudable zeal in the public service. Mr. C. 41 .,..e118LE was, as usual, judicious and impe7iive in 41 astin gs . Mrs. POWELL was very spirited i;i Alicia. The Elephant appears to be still not sui.. - I , :iently tensible of his duty, and by his obstinacy seems to old fame in contempt. • . bROLM A N and his daughter are . now performing at ' l ull, where they have been received with merited 4 PPlause. They are both 'well entitled to a high :. t ation on the London boards,. but , particularly the f ormer ; yet neither can procure en engagement. "'lto can deny that a third Theatre is required, as a t/I t of court bf appeal for Actors, as Well as on ae "'lnt of the immense increase of population, since th e Patents were originally granted ? Admiral. DURHAM superintends at Portsmouth a ,le re -equipment of the ships destined for the block • of the Scheldt. The . Christian VII. Admiral i 3 L° l the's flag-ship, arrived. at that port on Sunday to .f e Paid. Admiral YOUNG has struck his flag for a 'lv days, \Ve, are sorry to announce the death of Bri "ier-General Colman, in the Portuguese ser oce, at . Li s b on , on th e 12 t h o f l ast mout h. • Hi s bro ught was the consequence of fever and debility, on by exertions in - his profession too great ihr his constitution. He was buried at Lisbon, on i e 14th, with distinguished military honours. His ', u neral was attended by all the Portuguese regimc r lts In. garrison,, and all the Generals and Field-Officers 8t! o ur army in that city, including Generals Leith, ir Stapleton Cotton, Peacock, Stopford; th e death of. this very amiable and respectable Gen ee4,lan and excellent Officer, the valuable place of "" . .le ant at Arms of the House ol Commons be %les vacant. ;• clock, Monday se'nnight, between seven and eight ; I ciock, a mos t d ar i ng robbery was committed on '` le Nottingham road, about a mite from Derby, 31 30 11 the persons of W. Kirkland, of,Spondon, and Art Burton, schoolmaster, sof Chaddesden. They Wer e Stopped by three men, one of whom presented a b ore pistol to the breast of• Kirkland, and de manded his money; they afterwards robbed him of 21 . Bs. and his watch. They then took horn his c k ° a l panion s ome h a lfp ence , his - keys, and pen boo but v e ry f o rtunately overlooked a ,pocket 1 4 0 0 k he had about him, containing two one-pound botes. T he robbers afterwards walked off towar ds Derby, and as yet remain undtscovered. - They "' e re all young men; one of them had on a short smock trgck ; another was dressed in a black coat " 4 waistcoat and the third had on a I:ght coloured ,P call ruffled shir t, and good tut. INTER:LIENT OF JOHN' ITILLLIAIS. On Monday, at midnight, the body of thiS wretch was removed from the House of Corredioo, Cold bath-fields, to the watch-house, near Ratchrf High way ; and yesterday morning, at about ten o'clock, he was placed on a platform, ereded six feet above a very. high cart, drawn by one horse. The plat form was composed of rough deals battened toge ther, raised considerably at the head, which elevated the corpse. A board was fixed across the lower end, standing up about six inches, to prevent the, body from slipping off. On this platform the body was laid ; it had on a clean white shirt, very neatly frilled, quite open at the neck, and without a neck handkerchief or hat, but the hair neatly combed, and the face clean washed. The countenance looked healthful and ruddy, but the handy and the loner part of the arms were of a deep purple, ' neatly black. The whole of the arms were ex posed, the shirt being tucked quite up. The lower part of the body was covered with a pair of clean biue teawsers, and brown worsted stockings, with out shoes. The feet were towards the horse. On the right leg was affixed the icons Williams had on when he was committed to prison, The fatal madl was placed upright by the left side of his head, and the ripping chissel, or crow bar, about 3 feet long, on the other side. About ten o'clock, the proces sion, attended by the Llead Constable and Headbo roughs of the distrid, on horseback, and about 250 or 300 constables and extra constables, most of them with drawn cutlasses, began to move, and continued at a very slow pace, until they came opposite the • house of the unfortunate Mart - , in Ratclitf Highway, where they stopped about a quarter of an hour. By the shaking of the cart the head of Wlliams had got turned to one side, and looked from the house where the murder was committed ; but before the cart left the place, a pet son ascended the platform, and placed the face of the corpse directly opposite the scene of atrocity. The procession went down Old Gravel-lane, along Wapping High-street, en tered New Gravel-lane, by Wapping Wall, and continued slowly to approach the spot where the second murder was perpetrated ; on reaching which, it stood tbr another quarter of an hour, and then proceeded, again en;erieg Ratcliffe Highway, and passing along it until it came to Cannon -street, where it turned up ; and on reaching the top where the New Road crosses, and the Cannon-street Road begins, a large bole being prepared, the cart stopped. After a pause of about ten minutes, the body was thrown into its infamous grave, amidst tie acclamations of thousands of spectators. The stake which the law requires to be driven through . the corpse had been placed in the procession under tlf head of Williams, by way of pillow ; and after he was consigned to the earth, it. was handed down from the platform, and with the maul was driven through the body. The grave was then filled with quick lime, and t he spectators very quietly dispersed. During the whole procession all ranks of persons who were present conducted themselves with a solemnity rarely witnessed in the east - part of the. town ; and, until the body was lowering. into the earth, hardly a whisper was to be heard in the street. Not a single accident happened. Williams is buried close to the Turnpike-gate in the Cannon-. street Road. • POLICE. PUBLIC-OFFICE, SHADwELL.—Soon after the in terment of Williams, Humphreys, one of the Bow-sheet Officers, brought two men in custody to this office, named George Bignell and Ro&ert Bar ney, charged on suspicion of picking pockets. Humphreys stated, that after Williams had been put into the ground, he was returning home, when he saw the two prisoners hustling a Gentleman in the crowd. He believed they had either succeeded in robbing him, or were near succeeding, when he interposed and took them into custody. He had no doubt at all events of their being common thieves. Bignell had been taken up along with Scott, the notorious pickpocket, and held to bail for his ap pearance at the next Sessions, a very short time since ; and .he had frequently seen Barney in the gang of Bill `names. They were both committed for want of bail until the Sessions. Sylvester Driscoll, who wls taken up last week on suspicion of being crnctrned in the late murders, was again brought to:ward, and after a Severe .ad monition from Mr. MARKLAND, for his imprudent conduet, wag; discharged. During the latter Isla of his confinement, the cells of the House of Coriedion were so full, that the Clerk of the prison told him he must put him to sleep in the cell next to where Williams was ly ing dead; upon which the poor fellow exclaimed, in a paroxysm of alarm, " Don't put me there, (or I'm sure I'll die in half an hour." As his terrors were invincible, he was humanely • removed to ano ther apartment. John Munroe was brotight up, just after Wil liams was buried, charged by one of the Turnkeys of Newoe, with saying.in the W.heatsheaf pUblic house, New Gravel-lane, " That it be•cOuld see the carpenter (Towler) who .worked in Mr. Mares shop, he had no doubt of bringing the real mur-: deters forward." rhe prisoner, being then in a state of intoxica tion, was remanded fur further examination, in the evening. -Two other persons; who had been taken up in consequence.ot suspicions expressions used by then) while in a state or inebriety, were also brought up and discharged. John Cahill; alias Jahn Butler, ~alias John ftederick, examinations bctore the 5/igis: traces of this .ot6i!e, have been marked with such repeated inconsistencies and palpable falsehoods, appears determined to confound some of his visitors to prove his identity, and to trace out the various recruiting parties he has taken in, and• deserted from. However, on Monday night, Captain -L. of the Sligo Militia, had an interview with the prisoner. At the Captain's' entrance, the prisoner satirically said, " How are you, Captain e" Examining him very minutely, tht Captain replied, " I do not know yon." The following parley took place i— " Pray did you belong to our regiment ? " Yes ; I did, seven years ago ; was enlisted by .a Serjeant Clark, at Sligo : I never joined the regiment, but know you very w 4.; and I consider myself a de serter, mid no other regiment tins a rght to claim Did you know the Seriont Major of the regiment at that time ?" " I don't know his lqime, out he wal a lusty man." The Captain again' looked at the prisoner, and at length recognized his person ; and after putting a mutiplicity of clues tions, found out that the man had now told the truth, and it is supposed that the prisoner will he deliveted up to the regiment. GUILIMALL..." , Yesterday, two eminent ad coucheurs came before the Magistrate, on the sub jea of a battle which took place between them on Saturday, in consequence of a professional dispute the right of patientship in' a lady whom both had attended in her accorteltements. The senior profes sor, Dr. F. charged the junior, Dr. T. with an assault upon his person. He stated, that he had been the family attendant on a lady, the wife of a Mr. G. and had administered to her on three succes sive occasions : but that, for some reason for which he was at a foss to account, he was not sent for on the lady's last lying-in; but Dr. I'. was employed in his place. The Dottor, on making some inquiry respeating this supposed attempt to poach in his warren, Was informed, that it arose frOm some illiberal aspersions cast on his professional Character by Dr. T. and he, in consequence, went to the residence of his rival operator, to call him to ac count for such aspersions; when, in the course of some altercation which followed, Dr. T. struck him with his fist in the face. • Dr. T. in his • defence, stated, that Dr. F. came to his house in a very haughty manner, to call bin to account for attending a lady in her lying-in, to whore professional confidence he conceived himself to have established a prior right ; and to charge him with having supplanted him .(Dr. F ) in the family, by aspersions on his protes•ional Charamei, which assertion was unfounded. That Dr. F. on this oc casion, thought fit to raise his cane against him in a threatening manner ; and that in his delence, he had performed a manual operation on the Doctor's countenance, and several blows took place on both sides. The husband of the lady now came forward in vindication of Dr. T. whom he exculpated from the charge of any sinister observations On Dr. F. whose attendance was declined by the Imply o f t hei r own accord, and for reasons they thought sufficient. Dr. F. drew forth a written dc;.•ninetit, and was about to proceed upon a series oi interrogatories, but the Lou! Mayor interfered, •and advised the parties to ooniult calmly, whether it was advisable to proceed farther in this dispute, or ‘vliether it would not be more prudent to settle the matter privately. The parties seemed to think with his Lordship, and retired to hold a pacific consultation with their friends. UN toN-HALL.—Maria Tooke! was charged on suspicion of stealing two rolls of silk, value I 31. - the property of Mr. Mathews, silk-mercer, in the Boron?, h. It appeared that the prisoner went into Mr. M-'s shop ye3terday, about two o'clock, a time, when the shop vv , s full of customers, and after purchasing some trifling articles,,she took an opportunity,whilsc Mr. Mit hews's attention was engaged by some other customers, to conceal the two rolls in question, one of which contained 63 yards, under her clothes, and left the shop undiscovered. At a short distance from the shop, however,. she dropped one of the rolls, which A'aN picked up by a person following her; and her condita exciting his suspicion, he declined her. Mr. Mathews coming up at the time, imme diately knew the silk to be his property; she was therefore detained till an officer was sent for ; who, on his arrival, took her into custody, and conveyed her to Union Hall, when she was fully committed for trial. MAR LISOROUGEI-STE sT.—Tvvo known charac ters, named Fitzgerald, one of whom is deal and dumb, were charged with highway-robbery, in stealing from the person of a Mr. Aldtide his watch and seals, near the Lord Nelson public-noose, Pulteney-street. The landlord, who had lately taken the house, was using his endeavours to cleanse it, as it had been a noted resort of thieves. The prosecutor was leaving it about eleven o'clock, when ha was followed by the two prisoners: the deal one knocked him down with his fi,t, and assisted tile other prisoner, and two other men, in robbing him. Mr. A. could only identify the two Fitzgeralds, who were committed for trial. Monday, at ahe above,office, James Boution and William Marsh were charged with having. stolen the body of an elderly female, front. the neighbour hood of Brompton, on Sunday evening. ft 'appeared by the testimony of a hackney 'coachman, that the two prisoners, in company With another man who escaped, hired his coach at the end of: Sloane -street, and ordered him to drive down the Brompton-road. On his arrival near "to, the Horns public house, the three pet sons alighted, and soon after brought some thing in a sack, which the witness at first refused to take, lest it might have been stolen goods. • On the assurance, however, of the three persons' to the con= trary, the sack 'was - admitted, and. the cmth was driven to the house of a surgeon in Windmill -street; but the door was not opened,' and'the coachman was ordered to drive:to Smithfield. A mob follow ed, and the coach was stopped in Great Queen-. street. On:the sack being eNamined, it proved to contain the body of a . woman. The two prisoners were committed for trial at the Sessions. The corpse remains unowned. The Watch Committee for that part of Pancras, west of Tottenham -court Road, hare offered a re ward for •the apprehension of every• housebreaker - arid street-robber, and have resolved to prosecute such depredators at the pariah expenc'e. CORN-EXCHANGE, JAN. 1.-- , This day we hoe' not many fresh arrivals of W heal, but the remain. ingsupplies again somewhat considerable, fine sarn• Pres . hafdly at lost prices, and second with inferior either lower ; Rye is cheaper; Barley likewise, and 'in good supply; Malt, with Peas and Beans of each description, seatcely support the last quotatiA ; 'bete are also considerable remaining quantities 'of Oats, and this tra,le heavy sale at the late reduc tion ; Flour in full stocks at late prices. 1 Wheat his aUs a ioSs Tick'Beans . -46 s a s2s Fine ditto - . a iss a a z(4 Ditto (film old) -54 s a 55s Rye - - - sos a sjs Oats - - a7s a 3os a 33s Marley - - - 4,4 a 53s Polami ditto -34 s a 37s i Malt . . - 76S'a 845 Potatne ditto -38 s a 395 WilitePeas t boilers7Bs a 84s Rapti Seed . ;61. a bzl. Grey ditto - - Os a 6as Fine I tour - gis a au-a Bears'- . - iøs a 57$ SC‘OllaS - gGS a oss trom.the . LONDON O,4ZEtTE, Dec. 31, 19 1 I', Il hitehall, D. , c. 34, 181.1.. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent ha's beer: pleased, in the name and on the behalf of is Ma. F,..sty,to constitute and appoint the'RT,lrt Honour_ . able Spencer Perceval, the Ritzht Wellesley Pcle, (Chancellor of his - IVlajesty's chequer of Ireland, or the Chancellor of his l' , . , lajY!s- Ws Exchequer of Irelarid for the lime hciugy, the Honourable William Broderick, Snowdoo Esq the Honourable Berkeley Priget, and. Wellesley, Esq. to be Commissioners for exe, ing the ()dice of Treasurer of his Majesty's 144 chequer. Ilhiteh'all, Dec. 31 , 181 1 . His Royal High-nev . the Prince Reg-tot has ioen pleased, in the name and on behatt of his ro order a Conge d'Eltre to pass the Great Seal, empowering ti e Dean and Chapter of Christ in the University of Oxford ; to elyct a Bisho;) that See, the same bt.ing, void by the death of Doc tor Charles Moss, late Bishop tl'ereof ; and his ho) al . Highness has also been pleased, by his Royal Sig) Manual, to recommend tOt he said Dan and Ci , a7- ter i the Reverend William .I,icksr-n, Doctor in Di vinity, to be by them elec'ed Bishop of the said S,e of Oxford. Downing-street, Dec. 31, 181 I, A - dtspatch, of which the following is an ext , na hai been thi, morning. received by the Earl of verpuol, from General Viscount Weihogion, di ed - Freoada, December IQ, 1811: The enemy have made no movement of irnport ance in this quarter, since - I addressed you on ule' 4th instant. I have received accounts from Cadiz to the 30 , 11 of November; General liAllasteras had been oblig , d again to retire. It appeais that the enetily nat - e brought some.troops from Grenada to act upon neral.B4llesteros, as well as the Division under (3( neral Semele, belonging to the tst corps. The official accounts from Valencia, come down atlar -as the toth of November. The enemy 11.1,1 not, at that period made any progress in their attacf: upon General Blake's position, irt frout of the town. The Chiefs of Guerillas Durgin,. El Einpeci!,3.lo, and Espoz y Mina, had been very active ati4 -suc cessfulin their operations against the enemy. liiar-Office, December 30, 18 1 1. His Royal Highness the Pri nce R egen t h aq pleased, in the name and on behalf of his nti,s'Fi to appvint the following Offi c er s t o ta k e ran k by Brevet as undermentioned ; their Commissions tv be dated Ist January 1812. LIEUTENANT-GENERALS Sir Paulus lErnilius Irving, Bart. George Harris, Vyse, Viscount Cathcart, K. lianastre ton, Sir How Dalrymple. Knt. Gc , rdon Eori,os, {oho Floyd, Oii;er De Lancey, Sir lames Henry Craig, K. Tames Stuart, John Whyte, A rid re tv John Drummond, john William Earl of Bridgewater, William Ntax , ..eib t George Earl of Pembroke, K. G. John Earl of Charhani, Alexander Campbell, Morshead, Francits Alexander Ross, Hon. Irani !Needham,' Hevry Pigot. To be G EN E RALS in the Army. MAWR-GENERALS Sir Stapleton Cotton. Bart. Sell, uel Dalrymple, William lohnsrime, Rowland Hill, lion William Stapleton, Dim. zil Onslow, Sir fohn Murray, I4trt. Hon. Charles Hope, Sir taeorge Pigot, Bart. Frederick Maitland. [Wm Leve son Gower, Marin Hunter, 1.7.,n Lord Elpittustone . , Richard Eail of Donoughmore, H a n . John 'thereto:till, Sit William Cart Beresford, K. B. T 6 be LIEU I'ENAN r.. ;EN E ALS in the Atrhy. COLONELS, Wm. Raymond, on Hail-pay 46th ,Foot, Terence 9'1.41)0- lin, of Ist Life Guards, Murray, of the 3d h ubi Guards,' James Kempf,' ot Ike B,st Foot, 1. 1-1. de liernewitz, tne Duke of Brunswick ()els' Corps (with temporary rank), Wilhelm de Dorenberg, of the Doke Brunswick Gels' Corps j with temporary rank), Henry Chester, ofthe Coldstream Guards, Evan Lloyd, ot tire 17th Light Dragoon, Matthew Sharpe, on Half-pay of ttte late z3th Light - Dragoons, John Lindsay, on Halt-pay of 46th Foot, U. L. Tinting Woddrington, on Half-pay t7th toot, Richard Blunt, of the 3d Foot, Henry 13ay1y, of the Coldstream Guards, Richard Hulse, ditto, Vrancis Slater= Rebow, of the Ist Life Guards, George Stracey Smyth, of the 3d Garrison 'oattalion, lion. E. M. Pakenhain, of the 7th Foot, Henry M`Kinnon, of the Coldstream Guards, Sir Thomas Richard Dyer, Bart. of the Royal York Rang ers, Robert Rollo Gillespie, of the zsth . Light Dragoons, • Henry Conran, of the Royal, Joseph Baird, of the 33d . • Foot, William Wheatley, of the Ist Foot Guards, Win. Henry Pringle, ltispeding Field-Officer in Canada, lames , Hare, of the zzli Light Dragoons, Oliver Thomas Jones, of the t3th Light Dragoons, Philip K. Skinner, of the 56th. kob i t; !Andrew Ross, of the loth Foot. "l'o be MAJOR-GENERALS in the Army. • LIEUTENANT-COLONELS Henry john Cumming, ofi ith Light Dragoons, Charles - Irvine ' on Half-pay unattached, Charles P hillips , °1 . 44 11, Foot. Henry Bruce, 31st Foot, Thomas Birch, Deputy . Quarter- MAter-G eneral .in North Britain. John Lord . l'roby, of the rst Foot Guards, Sir William Nicholson, Bart. of 7zd Foot, john 13urtiaby, rst Foot Guards, Pere grine Maitland. ditto, Hon. Edward Capel; ditto, The, Inas Carey,. of 3d Foot Guard-, G. B. Moody, of goons, Wildato Grant, of Sad Foot, George or gad Foot, lion. W. T. Molesworth, tat Ceyl on Regi it-leo, Hou. 'R. .W, , O'Callaghan, of 39th Foot,• Keane, of x3th Foot, William Henry Beckwith, on Halt, ' pay 2,7 th Foot, Lord George Beresford t of zd DragGoit Guards, Thorn:is Mellor, on Half. pay of late Cambrlaii Rangers, I..Thorna• flardyman, of id Ceylon Regiment, Robert Campbell, on Half. pay toSth Foot, Robe: t ander Val of Ist Foot Guards, fames Cunning, of 4 - .ot Foot. Gasper Grant, of 41st loot, Pierre L'A My, or De li.leuron's Regiment, Richard Augustus Seymour, Inspect log Ficlii-Oflicer of a Recruiting District, William Kent, of toth . Foot, Frederickde Arenschild, of the Ger. man Legion fwith'temporary rank), Colin Efalketi, of the King's; German Legion. William. M. Harvey, of ,7911 t Foot, Henry Edward Bunbury, of the Royal Newfound 'land Fencibles. f w be COLONELS ni the Army.: MAJORS , William Smith , of loth Foot, lohn Campbell, of 73th Poot. William Charles Shortt, at 4ist Foot, Hon. Thomas Mut lens, ot'44th Foot, H. R. Featherstonhaugh. on ha I t. pay of 46th Foot, lohtt Astley Stun, of Both Foot, William' Conyngsby Davys, of 69th Foot, JOhn . Watliog, o f 3 0, Foot, P. H. Nicolle, of 17th Foot, William Shewen, sat Cartison Battalion, Francis Weller, of the 13 th hot, R. T. Bingham, of ist Foot Guards, CharleMaxwell, of 67th Foot .:tst Foot, H enryi Cox, on half-pay of the late Royal Regiment of Malta, Molyneux Marston, of 43th Foot, Gaper Fitzsimmons, of 17th hoot, Charles Edward Blake, at 63,1 Foot, William Cru:ce, of 52,,1 Foot, Daniel Mahony, of ;3th Frxii, I. Henry Fitz Simon, of 65th Foot, Francis H. PlotiKett, of 3(1 Fpot, Who lathes, of the Royal Marines, Hon. john de Courcy, of•ist Foot Guards, Robert Smyth, of lith Foot, George Viscount Forbes, on half-pay late Bth Gartison B a tt a li on , Francis 11. Doyle, on half-pay 54th Foot, William Bei ford, of sth Garrison Battalion, 'Henry Birdi of cth Foy:, llenty estenta i of Bth Light Dragoons, Anth on y of alit Font, Th omas Williamson, of 3cth Foot, E. Cro.o walli. Moociieite, of 5-... th Foot, Hartis . of tooth Footdolui Uolatiti, on half-pay sth Dragoons, Edw. Darley, of cad foat. R. lames on Half-pay ~ th Dragoon?, David Leckey,of 45th Foot, tthelny de Capet,olDt Regiment, Atithore:Vlo'nr, of 4.lth .Foot, William Cry:.