The Sun. — London, England, 1812-10-28 00:00:00

iSPOMING INTELLIGtCt. 3 : 7 A1 MARKET THIRD OC'fOBER ; OR, HOUGHTON MEETINC;',. late. , „ • TU ESDAY ) oczoBER '27. Fifty Pounds for 2-yr olds e.trryikig a -f:itller, 7.!...yr of s_74. 5111. 4-yr.olds Bst. 916. &-yr ()Nis 9st. 3113.6-yr oldsseir. 716: and aged 9st. lolb. Last Car'e M. o€l3. C. - 4 Wlr. Thornisill's Aquarius, 3 yrs • 1 D. of drafton's hr. f. Piequet, 2. yrs .. .:;:-.: w. It tily. Lake's Venture, 8 yrs . . g ?','!,-- S. to 1 asst Agtiarius. Sweepst.altes of 100 gs. each. Ab. Ll C. H. Somerset's 011'a's Joke, Bst.. - Mr. Shakespear's Scrub, t;st. D. of Rulland'ssSorcery, Bst 7th sto 4 akst Scrub---6 to 4 agst Sorcery. 141 Folev's Teazle, 7st.'l3lb. beat Ld G. H. Cavendish's Lecleston_ ;_ Bst. BIG. H.. M. 100gs.-5 to 1 agst Teazle. Ld G. H. Caven!lisit's Merrygoround, Bst. 21b. beat. Ld Fo leY's Osprey, Est. 10th. T. Y. C. 200g5.-7 to 4 agst Merq toround. D. Ofarafton's Woeful, 7st. 41b. rec. 1.50g5. from TA Low 4. Bier's Dimity , Ast. 101 b. R. bi. 200 g s. Gyn. Gow•r's ch. c. brother to Buttercup, est. agst Ld R.ouss's b. f. 'The Roe, by Quiz, out of Jerboa, 7st. 111 b. F. C. 100gS. b. ft. Off by consent. 4 CONTESTED ELECTIONS. B E 11.KSI - 1 I tt E.-0c T. 274 bunda3 16 , 161 Hallett 506 Nerille WEEll9tini AND MELCOMBE Sir J. Murray 46:3 1 Mr H. Trail Right Hon. t. Walla.et 399 Mr. R. Steward lll' INlr. Broadhurst 338 I M. W. Williams 273 CORK (CI rv(.--OcT. 22. Col. Longfield ........:276 lion. C. 11. Hutchinson la :Sir N. Culttsurst TIPPERARY (CouNre).—Ocr. 'l9. Colonel Bagwell 1219 1 Mr. Prittic • 911 General Mathew It 6 I .. wEsTNIEATIL Colonel Pakenhant 354 1 Mr. R. Tighe . 105 bir.Rochfurt.. 325 1 R. M. Tighe...... 47 GALWAY (Cot: NTl)'. Mr. J. Daly Mr. D. B. Daly ....... 144 GALWAY (ToWN.: +Mt. 18. Hon. F. Vonsouby 7.2 Val. ISlakr, E. 73 EXTRAORDINARY MAIL ROBBERy: We are sorry to announce one of the most e i lE 7 , pensive robberies of the Mail that has occurred inee the establishment of mail coaches—a Plan' Which professed to give not only additional cele— iity, but also perfect security to the conveyance of Letters When the fact of the robbery reached :lie Exchange yesterday,, it got into general cir :=ulation, and produced a considerable degree of ilarm and agitation throughout the city. At an 'arly hour Mr. FFEELING, Secretary to the Ge leral Yost-Office, gave information at the Man ion-House, where the deposition of the guard ?vas taken. The examination was private ; of :curse the particulars have not been suffered to Tanspire, but we understand that on Monday )igbt, while the Leeds mail-coach was proceeding it a sharp pace, between Kettering and Higham :errets, the coachman spoke to the guariP and • tot hearing what he said in answer, Is /nested that be would lean forwards over the coach. The guard did so, and continued ibout five minutes in conversation with him, tnd on resuming his seat, found, to his as onishment, that the lock of the lid of the hind )art of the coach where the bags are deposited, lad been forced. He instantly ordered the coach Lo be stopped, and communicated - to the driver he extraordinary occurrence that had taken place, ind his suspicions that more serious injury had )een sustained. The coach being pulled up, the ;bard and the coachmen proceeded to examine the lepositary of the mails, and missed no less than l 6 bags t The following may be depended upon is a correct list of the missing bags: — Leeds, Huddersfield, Melton Mow.brav, Bradford, Nottingham, • Kettering, ='; Halifax, Chesterfield, Thrapston. Mansfield, Sheffield, ()ali= ' • Barnsley, Rotherham, Uppingham. Wakefield • The coachman also underwent a private exa uination, but for reasons that may occur -to the 'eader, the Solicitor of the Post Office has taken he precaution of preventing any part of the exa ninatiou from being, made.. public this early tape of a transaction involved in no ordinary nystery. In order to 'detect the guilty, irnd to' restore lie property abstracted to, its owners, tue Lord Mayor on the suggestion of the Solicitor of the "ost Office, sent off Marshalinen and Police Of leers in all directions, to apprise the Binikets — in Condon and Westminiter of the extensivb 'rob )ery, and to stop such persons as, should present and drafts for payment, front the,towns whose mails had not reached the Post-OffiaCyet erday morning ; ard[printed circulars were for yarded by post to every post. town in the United Kingdom, for the same purpose. It is to be hoped that the perpetrators of this ystetuatic, rather than daring robbery, will-meet I punishment commensurate with a crime which las a tendency to shake public confidence, and 0 cramp -the mercantile intercourse of the coun ry,Upon which its stability and prosperity, as a :oniincreial nation, su essentially depend. It will perhaps be recollected, that a few years [go the Leeds c0 , :z..-h, in its progress from own, was robbed near Barnet, but it being the Tening of a Fast Day, there was scarcely. any noney or remittances in the bags. On the pre ent occasion the amount is very great r ,—.4. :re-; reed of 2001. has been offered by the Post Office, —(See Advertisement in our first Page) ,;.,far, the pprehension of any person concerned in the-rob 'Cry. CORN-EXCHANGE, OCT. 28.-,-The general state, our Market to-day was very similar to that of Monday ; ail kind of Grain experiencedTa brisk ale, and the last quoted prices were attainable vithout any difficulty ; bu p we have uo specific Iteration to note in any article except Barley, vhich is full 2s. higher ; there was a very consi erable demand for . Oats, but the supply being inple no alteration in pr. Tew Wheat ais. 102 s. 1275. Jae auto - - - 1355. dye Tick Beans- • - 735. 78s. Old ditto - A - 100 s. Small ditto -98 s. 102 s. Feed Oats - - 48 s. 535. Fine ditto - - sss. Poland ditto ! Fine ditto , 67 5 . Pot4toe ditto 60s. Rape Seed - 701. 801. Fine Flour - lios. Seconds - - ;iloos. lark) , - - - - 545. 60s. ;evtr Ditto - - - 645. - - - - 935. 103 s. 'lne ditto - * 106 s. Vikite Pease (boil.)1 los. 1 , 205. iew ditto -130 s. ;rey ditto - - - 7Qd. MN. ICYY ditto IOtTRY. 4 11IEArfRiCA.i. ADDRESS'. . . . . . • , . . A IPAlttilit, TO BE SPUREN EY THE AUTHOR, DRESSrb IN THE GARB-OF A BREWER'S PORTER, ARMED WITH sin cor, &et. " The Dr - dikes Lama the Aran-iron gives My name is tpan Hertford - Hills Div father kept his house; a Brewer rich, Whose,constatit cares were to increase his wealth; And keep his only son, Myself, at school; For I had'heard of speeches, and I loisg'd To follow in the House some ndisr chief, And BEDFORD granted what my Sire denied. This House which opts to-night, large :IF my Brovhouse, Had not vet raised its head, when en its site A band of Irish Bricklayers from the street Rush'd like mad dogs upon the walls Wheeling the hricks and stones; the Renters fled For SHERIDAN and PEAKE; I alone With bended quill and book full of.Suincribers • HoVer'd about the ruins, and marked The road they went ;*—Then Lasted to some friend, ' Who with a list of fifty wealthy mcn I met advancing. The Chair I took, And soon o'erturned the debt ene,,,Nber'd foe ; We talked and argued, ere a pound seas paid, A promise from my tongue upset the Chief, Who had that day the BON which 110 W I have Returning home in triumph, I disdain'd A Brewer's vulgar life; and having read That our old KtNG had summon'il his gooti towns To send new Mumnbers up to Adoofir's side, . I went from this to Bedford, and 'lehind me left A chosen Lord to follow in my steps — YOU bald-head bigot who rottsoc;h: Ills MASTER. (Pointing to Lord H—LL—ND'S box). Journeying with that intent, I've rais'd this Tower, And pride directed now am come to hear The rabble shouts that greet my brazen name. • This alludes to sundry barrows-full of materials, which hi time early part of last year, were observed to wake pr.s..ess out of the ruius every day. A letter from Barbadoes, dated September 20, 'says :--=` This island never saw so disastrous a Year as the present, The volcanic powder, which fell on us on the Ist of May, is supposed, in conjunction with the long drought, to have ge nerated swarms of worms, which have spread de vastation over the faCe of the island. We import from the Dutch settlements in South America plantains in small. craft, on which the garrison is chiefly fed. It has rained for two or three days ; we therefore expect a favourable change. It is_stated in the Dublin Papers, that-in come quence of some Election dispute, a meeting took place between Mr. BAGWELL and Mr. PRETTIE, two of the Candidates for the County, of Tippe raiy ; but the Magistrates having interfered, the parties adjourned to the County of Waterford, where the Magistrates again interposed, and bound them over to keep the peace. Cit:ll. MATMEW, the ether Candidate for Tipperary, was very near being involved in a duel with Mr. LAr.oa, a Ro man Catholic Gentleman, who 'supports Mr. BAG WELL. Mr. LALOE having conceived the manner of General MATTHEW, on the Hustings, on the first day of election, to have been offensive, sent a message to the General, who, however, was pleased to obviate any unpleasant feelings on that subject, by consenting to declare to Mr. LALoa, publicly, that be did not intend any offence, but, •on the contrary, felt every respect for him. This declaration the General accordingly made. Four troops of the Ist Regiment of Life Guards were on Saturday morning em barked at the Dock yard, Portsmouth; each troop consists of 73 men, including the officers. The new recruiting system, by which several parties are employed. under one Oificer, was esta blished generally througl t .England am' Wales on the 25th of the present month. CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 21.—The Most Noble the Marquis of Exeter is admitted a Nobleman of St. John's College. The following Gentlemen are admitted to the undermentioned degrees Bachelor in Civil Law.—Rev. Joseph Jacliq)n, of Corpus gar isti College. Bachelor ot Patteson, Fellow of King's College ; D. Olivier, of Clare-Hall; G. Heron, of Trinity College; G. Horsley, of Trinity-Hall ; M. Armstrong, of Clacen's College. HotmAm and his daughter, notwithstanding the state of affairs, have been performing with great success at Boston, where they were very well re ceived. If COOKE should indeed have fallen a vic tim to his excesses, HoLsiAN will of course become the chief ornament of the American Stage, and rauxo to his own country in a situation that may enable him to he indifferent to the caprice of Eng-. lisli . Man4gers, 'Dreagful Catastrophe.—Last week an old man, aged 70, and a boy, 12 years old, servants of Mr. Isiorthcy, .of Ilaselbury, near Box, Gloucester shire, went to a field to fetch two balls and a cow, to drive to a neighbouring fair one of the bulls 'being of, a very vicious disposition, and having been provoked on the preceding afternoon by some mischievous boys, immediately made at the lad, and gored him most dreadfully. On the old man running to his assistance, the .bull instantly left the first object ot his attack, and set furiously at the other, whom he also gored and threw to an amazing height, and afterwards mangled his head so shockingly, that no trace of features remained, and the poor sufferer expired before any rescue could be afforded him. The enraged animal wa s then about to' renew his attack upon the boy, but was prevented by the efforts of.a third person who had come. to his help, but who would most likely have suffered severely for his interposition had be not escaped by ascending a wall, whence he de fended the boy by throwing stones at the bull un til the timely arrival of a fourth person armed with a gun, Who shot the desperate creature dead on the spot. Hopes are entertained of the boy's re covery. A mare belonging to Mr. Rhodes, of Coleman street, trotted 16 miles within an hour, on Satur day, fur 100 guineas. In the night of Tuesday last some villains broke into the dwelling-house of the Rev. Dr. YIN-. CENT ; Dean of Westminster, at Islip, and stole some articles of plate, a quantity of wine, &c. The thieves regaled thenelves before they left the premises with some prOisions and wine, with out disturbing any person in the house. Hitherto the offenders have evaded detection. Last night as the wind blew very high, and the lamplighter of Blackfriars Bridge wsts mounting his ladder to light the third lamp from the Al bion .111 ills, a powerful gust bleW him over, • and he was unfortunately precipitated into the water. As he was falling he .very audibly alarmed the passengers; but, notwithstanding the utmost alacrity of the boatmen to go to his assistance, the body could nor be found till animation must have been extinct. 6Dt TkiE toN - D'di I.t2Mfa, ,Gax , .-27, 1812 Downie;-street; Oct. 25, 1812. A Dispatch; `pl i'vhich the Following is ft n ex tract , has beet) 0;4 (lay received at Bart Bathurst's care, ttddiessed to his Lohk,hip by General the Marquis of Viellifigton, dated Villa Toro, llth o.:tober, 1812. The enemy hare made t\s-4 sorties in the held of the sap, between the exterior and interior lines of the castle of Burgos, in both of which they materially injured our works, au?i WC Suf fered soave loss. In the last, at three in the morn- lug of the Bth, wehad the misfortune to lose the Honourable Major Cocks, of the 79th, who was• field officer oldie trenches, and 'vas killed in the act of rallying thetroop:4 who had been driven in. I have frequently had occasion .to draw your . Lordship's. attention to the conduct of Major Cocks, and in one instance very recently, in the attack of the hornwork of th e cas tle of Bur gos ; and I consider his loss as one of the great est importance to this army and to his Majesty's service. Notwithstanding the efforts of the enemy, our troops are establithed within about ore hundred yards of the ene►iiy's interior line, which we have it in our power to assault ; and we have effected a good breach in another part of the same line, and our troops are established close to the breach. We are carrying on our works under ground, and I hope that I shall have another mine in rea diness in a day or two. The enenirlare not made any movement to in terrupt our operations ; they are still upon the Ebro. By the accounts which I-have from Lieutenant- General Sir Rowland Hill of the 7th instant, it appears - that Marshal Swat joined Joseph Buona , parte on the frontier of Valencia and Marcia - on the 29th September. A detachment of Marshal's Soult's army occupied Albacete on the 3d instant, and a small detachment of cavalry was as far for ward as Minava on the 6th instant. 1 have not yet heard of General Ballasteros Bay ing passed theSit-rra Morena, or at al of his move. inents since the 17th of September, when be en tered Grenada; nor have i heard from Major- General Coolie, since he received my directions for the ino'w - ement of the troops under his com mand. I have reports, however that the troops marched from Seville on the 2.Bth September. P. S. I have the honour to inclose the rt.turn of our loss since the- sth ii: tart. Return of Killed, Wm:Tided, and Missing. of the Army tddet the• Coenimini of His Fe.celleney :_;etieral the Martinis of Wellsngtnn, K. R. in the Siege of the Castle of Burgos, from the 6th to the Idth Octiiber 1312, inclusive. Royal Artiliern--2 rank and file killed; 1 captain, 1 lieute nant, 7 rank and file wounded. Coldstream Gnatds, let Batt.-1 ensign, 11 rank and file killed ; 27 rank and the wounded ' • 1 rank and file missing. 3d Gnards; Ist Batt.-4 rank and tile killed; 1 captain, 2 ser;eunt,;, I dremmer, 10 rank and file wounded; 1 rank and file ritigin..r. Ist Foot or Royal Scots, 3d Batt. 1 captain wounded. 9th Foot, I stßatt.-1 lieutenant wounded. I Ith Foot, Ist Batt.-1 rank and file wounded. 24th PoOt, 21 Batt. —2 rank and tile killed; 6 ilink and file wounded. 32d Fiet, Ist Batt.--.3 rank and file wounded. 36th Foot, Ist Batt.-1 rank and tile killed. • 34th Foo.n—t lieutenant, 2 ensigns, wounded. • 42d Foot', nit Itatt:—) serjeaut, 6 rank an& file killed; 20 rank and file wounded. sSth Foot, .2d Batt.-1 staff, I rank and file killed; 1 serjennt 1 nriimmer, 7 rank and file wounded; 2 rank and file 60th Foot, sth Batt.-2 rank and file killed. 79th Foot, Ist Batt.-1 major, 6 rank and file killed; 1 ser jeaut, 27 rank and file wounded; 3 rank and file missing. Ist Line Batt. King's German Legion-1 captain, 19 rank and file wounded. 2d Ditto, Ditto-1 serjcant, 18 rank and file killed; I cap tain, lieutenant, 2 serjeants, 1 drummer, 45 rank and file wounded. sth Ditto, Ditto—l lieutenant, 2 scrjeants, 10 rank and file killed ; 1 captain, 1 lieutenant, 1 sefjeant, 21 rank and tilt wounded. Total British loss-1 major, 1 captain, 1 li eu t enan t, 1 en sign, I staff, 4 ierjeatite, 52 rank and file killed ; 5 cap tains, 5 lieutenants, 2 ensigns, 7 serjeants. 3 drummers, 200 rank and tile wounded ; 7 rank anti tile missing. Total Portuguese loss—t captain, 1 lieutenant, 34 rank and tile killed; 1 major, 3 captains, I serjeant, 65 rank and file wounded ; . '1 I rank and file Total British and Portuguese loss—l major, 2 captains, licuternnits; 1 ensign, I staff, 4 serjeants, 116 rank and file kited ; I. major, is captains, 5 lie, tenants, 2 ensigns, seijeants trininners, 265 rani and tile, w o und e d ; 18 • rank and tile (Signed) S. A. GOODMAN, D. A. A. Gen. Names of BritisliAlfficers killed and wounded. Coldstream Guards, Ist Patt.—Ensign Buckcridg,e. Seth Foot, 2d Batt.—Adjutant Ilubsen. 79tri Foot, Ist'llatt.—Majur the Hiniouranle E. Cocks. Ist Line Batt. King's German Legion—Captain Salle. sth Ditto, Ditio--Lieutenant Winckler. Wounded. • Ist Royal Scots- 5 Captain Stewart, Acting Engineer, slightly. 38th Foot—*Captain M‘Pherson, severely (since dead) ; *En signs Lawrence and* Twigg, slightly.. Royal Artillery—Captain P,,vver and Lieutenant Elgie, nd Guards, Ist Batt.—Captain Clitherow, severely. 9th Foot, Ist Batt.—Lieutenant Durnurtinsn, Assistant En gin eer , severely. 9d Line Batt. King's German Legion—Captain 'Langrehr and Lieutenant Wyncente, severely. sth Ditto, Ditto--Captain. Loaders and Lieutenant , Guehen t severely. Names of Portuguese Otteers killed and wounded. sth Cacalores—Captain Henry ferry. Artillery—Lieutenant F. X. Yaffe:l.a. Wounded. 12th Regiment of the Line—Major Arnott, and Captains A. ,de Madeira and L. de Madeira. 15th Ditto—Captain Gania, Acting Engineer. The Officers marked thus ( 0 ) were wounded on the Evening of the 4th and Morning of the sth, but the Return was re- ceived tau late for insertion. Admiralty-Office, Oct._27 , 1812. Dispatches, of w wlikli the following arc copies, were received last night at this office, from Vice- Admiral Sir James Saumarez, K. B. addressed to Joan Wilson Croker, Esq. SIR Victory in Hawke, Oct. 17, 1812. Herewith I inclose, for the information of the Lords Cdumiissioners of the Admiralty, a letter from Captain Stewart, transmitted to me by Rear Admiral iNforris, detailing the operations of the flotilla at Riga on the expedition against Mittau. The conduct of Captain Brenton and the Lieu tenants under his orders, appears to have been highly meritorious upon this occasion, and I trust will be found to merit the approbation of their Lordships. I am, Sir, Your obedient, humble servant, JAS. SA INA REZ. John Wilsota Croker, Esq. &c.&c. &c. Admiralty. SIR, • raga, In ,my last I bad tbe honour to inforin you that an attack on the PenSsinns in this vicinity was in, fended to take place about the 26th ult. A cou iderable body of troops under Count Steinheil, left Riga on that . day, and the gun-b oa t s un d er the cocain a nd of the EngliSla officers accompanied a strong division -of forty Ruisian boats, besides ten Launches, under . theConiniiind of Admiral Muller, up the :ii rer AA, ' ' • The . : gnemy - flad withdrawn his troops from SchlOciti and his Other posts, on the approach of tiro boats. We therefore did not meet with any op position until the 29th, when about five mats be low Mittait ; the enemy had there placed three different booms across the river, about a half a mile distant feGin each other. Wi.; in uistol-shot of the boom, which was very stron g , and well con structed, were placed three batteries of four guns each. The booms were soon destroyed, and as we arrived np., the enemy abandoned their positions with such precipitation., that four twenty-four poluidt7s were left in the .wcitls. • The English hosts were, alwnys in advance; and Admiral Muller has desired ine to say, how mueh he is pleased with the exertions of Captain Bren ton and the Lieutenants employed in the boats. The flotilla took possession of Mittau about noon; the. enemy had not time to reeiove some very considerable magazines of clothing aud grain, and some arias and ammunition. He also left about four hundred sick and wounded in the town. In the evening a detachment of the army entered the town. The Prussians retreated fro •n Olai upon Bourski, where they had about une hundred and twenty pieces of cannon, intended for the sieg.e of this place; they there received reinforcement on the 29th which Macdonald had sent them from Ja cobstadt. On th , t 30th tile Russians were compelled to re tire from before a force of twenty-five thousand who had nearly eighty pieces of cannon. As the troops had retired to the vicinity of Riga, the flotilla left Alittan in the evening of•thejOtii; and, after destroying a bridge, which had been erected to facilitate the crossing of the troops and artillery, arrived at Dananninde last night. OcToDER 4.—The enemy's works, Whieh were of a considerable strength at ()Lai, were de stroyed. Tht loss on the part of the Russians is estimat ed at two thousand in killed, wounded, and miss ing: The enemy must also have suffer eel severely, and many prisoners are arrived. I have the honour to be, gee. (Signed) - HEW STEWART. • Itaar-Admiral Martin, &c. &c. &c. Abonkir. Admiralty-Office, -Oct. 27, 181 2. . . Vice-Admiral Sir James: Saumarez has trans mitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter froth Captain Ross; of his INlajoty's sloop the Briseis, giving an account of his on the 9th inst. captured off Rennoe a French cutter privateer, callen Le Petit Poneet, 'of . four guns and font swivels, and twenty-three men ; and on the 11th driven three others on shore in flammerhus Bay they sailed from Rostock and Stralsund.some days before, and had not made any capture. If'tv. - - . offce, Oct. Q 7, 181 e. . , In consequence of the distinguished .. , v4 , antry displayed by the 2d battaiion - of the 87th Regianent,.in suen?ilfully defend ing the breach at --Tarifa, .in Spain, on the 3' ct " I, emnbee, 1811, against a superior force of the enemy, his Roya";.rh ness the Prince Regent, in the name and on the behalf or '!'. Nlaiest), has been p;e4 , ed to approve of the word " Tarifa," being borne upon the coiovis and apponi.i. cuts of the 87th regiment, in ad,;ition to any other badges or which may have heretofore been granted to that regiment. tf - sir-office, Oct. 27, 1818. Ist Regiment of Life (I;lards, Lieutenant Gireen, from the loth Light Dragoons, to be Captain of •a Troop, with out purchase.—Thoulas Elnan, Gent. late Captain in the 40th Font, to be Adjutant, with the rank d Cornet and Sub-Lientenant. 2d Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon - Broughton to be Surgeon, with temporary rank: " • • „ 3d Regiment of Dragoons, Cornet George Watson to he Lieu tenant, vice Sal, killed its action. 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Assistant-Surgeon Edward Pordon from the BStb Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, rice Swift, who 10th - Ditto, IL:spital-Mate Samuel JeAks to beAssistant geon, rice Poidon, whose anointment has not taken place. 18th Ditto, Cornet James Morris to be Lieutenant, by per. , chase, vice Mansfield, who, retires. 22(1 Ditto, E,L;ign ,!.hues irons the . sath Foot, to I.e Cornet, by purchase, vice Eden, promoted. Bth Regiment of /is:Jot, Ensign WAliarn Bradford to be Lieu tenant, vice Cumming, decased.—Robert Macuair, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Bradford. 9th Ditto, Lieutenant John Mat/remora to be Captain of a Company; vice Kenney; dead of his woands.—To be Lieu. tenazits, Ensign James So:al:ill, vice Mathews, deceated.. Ensign Charles Carver,,.,viiie,Macnarnara.—To be Ensigns, David Holmes, "Gent: Vice sBCargill. George Bolton,-Gent. vice Carver. 11th Ditto, leutertant:Chatles B. Turner to he Captain of a Company, by purchase, ; ;ice Barker, who retires. Ensign. It. Ferran to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Stewart, Alto resigns. .- 14th Dittu, Captain Trevor Stannits to be Major,v ice Mil ler, decea.sed.—Lieutenant M. C. Wilkinson to be Cantain of a Company, vice Stannus..—Emign Jae Meek to be .Lieutenant, vice Wilkinson.—Gentletnan Cadet Henry T. Oakes, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensrgn, vice Meek: 24th Ditto., LieutCriant John Ward be Captain of a Com, pang, without purchase, vice Irby, appointed to the 24 Regiment of Lite Guards. 27th Ditto, Ensign Robert Bakewell to he Lieutenant, vice Thompson, deceased.—Janies O'Connor, Gent. to be si-u, vice Baltewoll. • 31SeDitto, Ensign Janes Elwyn to be Lieutenant, b/ parr chase, vice Wynne, appointed to the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards. 36th Ditto, Captain C. Hervey Smith, from the 40th Pont, to be Captain of a Coo pang, vice Morrow, who exchanges, —Quarter-Ma.ster-Serjefttit John Maltby to be Quartxr. Master, vice Medley, promoted the 2cl Royal Veteran Battalion. 40th Ditto.—To be Captains of Companies, Captaitkßobett Morrow, from the 36th Foot, vice Smith, *ho exchanges. Captain G. J. Call, from the 77th Foot, vice Queade, who exchanges.—To be Ensign, S.erjeant-Major Donald M'Do. naid, from the lit Foot, viee Powell, deceased. 42d Ditto, Lieut, Duncan 111‘Innes to bo Captain of a Coo. pang, vice Williamson, dead of his wounds. • 60th Ditto, Richard Aylmer Coates, Gent, to he without purchase, vice Ring, who resigns.•-•Reanyßkgss • Esq. to be Payinaiter, vice Gilbert, do,faSeilk. 72d Ditto, Ensign Barton Tennison- tuilri'licatettant, by , purchase, vice Bland, promoted: 73d Ditto, Sir Henry John Seton ' Bart. to• be Ensign, purchase, vice Lundin, proutoted. 74th Ditto, Ensigo Robert Barker to be Lieutenant, vice Neven; 77th Ditto, Captain William Qneade, from the 40th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Call, who exchanges. 92d Ditto, Ensign A. M'Ptiersou to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Hill, promoted in the 41st Foot.--Quarto?. Master-Scrjeant Ewell Cameron to be Ensign, vice Mao. • Pherson. 95th Ditto, Lientenant William Johnston to be Captaiti of a Company, vice l'rampton, deceased.—iecond Lieutenant David Fenshatn to be First Lieutenant, vice Johnstoui-+ Dugald Macfarlane, Gent. to be Second Licater:Mat, ♦iCo Fc th .