The Sun. — London, England, 1812-09-30 00:00:00

ELECTION OF. L 0111) MAT OR. Yesterday a Comnion-Hall, was held at Gbsta lan, as usual on MiChaelniag=day, of a fit and proper person. to fill the in:Tot-6k' Office of Lord Mayor On the year ensuin e - , Livery on this. occasion were remarkably tauter ous, the Hall , being nearly full. 'The Lord 1 1 4yor and Civic Body proceeded to Church, cording 'to custom, 'and returned to: the bnsthlgs t half past one O'clock: Aldertheu 'Scholey, IVood, Atkins,. and., Combe were greeted with considerable, applause. Me. 'Waithinao a4O- caine in for his share. of ~aPprObation,: After: the• Lord Liayor and 'Aldermen ,withdrew from the hustings,' the Common Serjeant stated, that the ''Livery . Vvr € called on to elect tWo'persons, out of 'the list of senior Aldermen, to be returned to: the Court of Alder Men, in ( order that . one'.might he Selected t o fill the:o ffi ce. of Chief Magist r ate. The perSonS nominated were, Sir iv:Bliixani, •G. Scholey, W. Donn-ilk', S. Birch,' n' Wood, C. SMith, J. Atkins, S. Goodbeli ere, and W. Hey gate. The spew of hands was decidedly in falvour of Gr. Sc-‘,loley, Esq: Alderman and Distiller; but the S. ‘ l ,ietiffs'had Some doubt with respect to the show in faVour of Messrs. Domville and Wood'; a f.econd sheer was therefore desired,- in which there was a Majority for Alderman Doraville. The COMMON SERJEANT then Observed; that the -S4 cliffs were Clearly of, opinion that. the - election had fallen on G. Scholey and W. Doraville, and both were accordingly returned to the Court of Aldermen. Some time after, the Lord' Mayor, Stc. returned to the hustings, and the Recorder informed the Livery that the . Court of Aldermen ,bad returned George Scholey, Esq. to be Lord Mayor for the year ensuing. At the above part of the ceremony, Mr. 117 addingto t, appeared ,extremely anxious to ad dress the . Livery„ but as the object of hiS ad 'dress was considered quite foreign to thc pnrport. of the Conn-non he was tiot permitted to speak.., Considerable clainour.was oceasionct by 'Lis unseasonable interruption butsilencAeing:ati last obtained, Alderman SCiIOLEY, (th e ;May or e l ec t) caine'forward to return thanks to. the. Livery. He observed, that he felt grateful for • the high and distinguished honour conferred on : thn that day by the Livery. He was proud in Laving an opportunity of declaring - before that most respectable tribunal of his fellow citizens, that the unanimous approbation bestowed on him world never be forgotten.' 'Entering into office, be should desire few of the wants of public men; Ile did not want t eat in ParliainentOle Wanted 110 . t a title, nor:plaee, nor pension'. - Fre should' endeavour to act in a inant er dig ••_. pity of a British Merchant, placed . in':;the sittia 7 tion of Chief Magistrate of the greatest Metfopolis in the, world ; and his time would be faithfully, tiligently, and punctually at - voted - to . the discharge Of tho - Se pttbiic duties be had undertaken.. Mr. Seboley had concluded, , when Mr, 'Wad-; .dingtoo again threW the hustings into confusion, by insisting on his right to address the Livery ; .consequence of which 'the LORD MAYOR came forward, apd•said; " Gentlemen of the Liverv„ I did not think I should haye been called on to-day, to have interfered thus, between Gentlemen and Yoti,but I ,find a Gentleman on my left has some matte r to propose totally irrevelant. If the Gen tleman will not keep the peace, I am sorry to say I shall be obliged to enforce it. If the.Gentle _ Ilan had any thing to propose, and_ had handed it -to me for insp ec ti on , and it had appeared to me revelant, he unquestionably should have had an 'opportunity to address the Livery, but he has ie titCd to slier, - it." Some farther attempts were made by Mr. Wad dington to speak, but the paper he held,. hi, his hand Was finally snatched- from him, and .be Was Compelled to desist. Tranquility ova ~ then' re stored, and M r . GafFmas, of the_ Common Council, moved the Thanks of the Livery, to, the late Sheriffs, for their uprigltt conduct during their Shrievalty,' 'for -their liberality and kindness to prisoners, &c. exc, The Motion was seconded - by Mr. TADDY, and carried unanimously.. • - Sheriff Bir fr on eloquently returned thanks for the 'honour copleir,e.a.on him • Sheriff HEYGATE aiso ei,cpressed.his. thanks in a 7 !eryable.a.nd appropriate:manner. -. The business then ended; and the Common Hall has dissolved. t , THE Duennnwas tolOict laq" 'bight, at theLyceum;:by'a ncv dance, entitled the Lawyer in a s g ek, 'founded upon th'eParee of 4V ° 'Song, Sujiper . . Tills dance comprised all .the main incidents liithc farce, and Was very ell tupported by the werferiners, particularly Miss ••• - LeuPrNo; 'who sung the discovering song with situ Plicity.. A new farce succeeded, under the name of ;vest Wind, or .Of' for London, The fable is 16i -tinted on the waggiSit disposition of Toby.. (PENLtr) to involv . ehis friends, acquaint.; once, and servants ; is hidicroas embarrassments, b y whimsical tricks. Having brought his nephew, T - L-ritthe Charles; (J.-Smr - i-n),:iuto 'one of 'these ri 'heinous situations, the latter resolves to retaliate, t.rtd, therefore, knowirig . that Sir .Thbyistid long "een in,expectation of being raiEcd to the dignity a Brion, Charles contrives to have a letter sent to him, as if from the Herald's Office, to inform ulna that the , rank had been conferred. on him, and • Itequiring his attendance in town to pass through 'the necessary ceremonies. Charles'also: contrives g brinsercral of Sir Toby'g neighbours to Lon and aupoiuts the Brown Bear in Smithfield S the general rendezvous foi all parties, iriorder to increase the disappointment and mortifloation of t he waggish' KnighL The asseMblage of the ;whole at the place of anunintment produces much 'Laughable confusion, aid the Knightis effectually ( 'red of his . rniSchievou , 3- humour. This Farce is. °l3 vionsly built •upott the offensive practice -- of as it is called, widely has been so shame '4lY carried. into :elfcct. in the metropolis,. The. sub ject is fair, and the Author has made a divert lug us e o f i t. Th ere i s a l u di crous var i ety o f chit . eters in the piece, at ti the dialogue. s enliven eabY points of hurnoilr and temporary satire.— ' tie far ce , h o w ever , r e qu i res muc h c O m p ress i on . „ is Very well supported by the Performers, and was tol era bl y we ll rece i ve d . Wh en i t i s curtailed it „ \ YiLI be more successful.—The Author is a Mr. I 0 11;TA LL ti , ed his piece is very creditable to him a £L.24t drai tic effort. \x"\.;( POETRY, OCCASIONAL ADDItESS VOR THIS OPENING• OF DRURY-LANE THEATRE. • S,.. , ,pposcti to Ge wrttters Ly, S.AMuEL WIIITBREADy Esy. , - At length our . building laboUrs now are o'er, And Daue.r's Temple fyou behold once more. _ • Oar task requir'd mach toil, and dextrous skill, And, slate, you'll. own we have not manag'd ill. More 'twould be want of mOdi2sty to say; Then let us ask whaetheine-best suits a play? And, if the purpose .be to 'mend mankind, We none more fit than POLITICS Can find. If punishment by law we fail to reach, Here, at the Muse's 1.),r, we cap i'llipecech If Ministers from warfare will not ,cease, .A Play may raise a gen'ral call for , PEACE. Perhaps the lessons that our Bards may 'deal, May tempt a gen'rous enemy to feel; Change his hostility to el - Hui:A*lo4l, A lib'ral rivalry may fire each nation,•, And well we then may breathe from, patriot lips, " Let him have cpmmcP.c, COLONIEs, and slurs." If PEACJ once more should bless the groaning land, How soon improvements might at home be planu'd;-- , Here mimic CoiumoNs freely might debate, Here might the Scenic Muse neroum the State; The Peop lig-hts'sbe boldlx might define, And teach l'itEnocATlE its proper line, 'Tis'jronrs to' mate the StOge this noble field, To your MA‘ionmus we'll always }field. 'Tis yOurs front war the nation to release, When yon command, who dare refuse A PEACE.* Then BRITAIN'S sun shall break froM her eclipse, Should FRANen have " coibrkßct, COLON lES, and suirs." Query by theEditor—PlEcE:— . (therz!fical terz.o) We beg leave to repeat our -wish, that • auy of our Readers who wav happen to have Achlrt'sses on this subject, szeppO.ed to ha Ve' f liern 0%-ittelt,yWell•-known public characters - , will frivtiur Us with copies .for insertibri.• • 'l Hit' 'ARMY. According to: the latest. accounts, . nine trans ports hattarrived at.Corunna from 'Lisbon, With 100,000 'suits Of clothing, and stores of all !kinds; for the Guerilla. There are about 3000 prisOner4„, confined in the old Arsenal there..: The deS'erters_ whO•enter into our service , are allowed to wafk where they please, within a certain 'distance, but ,must, attend a roll-call every evening. The 21st, or Royal Scots - FusileerS, under the command of Major COGtriAN,, which haN e been stationed at' Aberdeen for some time, 'havc rep., ceived a tonic for: Fort cleorge. Detachments of the , 74th,and 77th regi have embarked at Portsmouth for Spain. The third Light DragOons of the,German Le gion, now on the coast, 'are' under orders for im 7 . mediate embarkation. the 3d Regime Lit of tbe , Geirnan Legions, nom quartered at Deal aid Ipswich, 1100 strong, have received orders to hold themselves in 'readiness for embarkation. • The four troops of the Ist and 2d Regiments.a the "German Legions, now in England, :are also ; ordered for immediate embarkation, to join their respective corps in Spain. The 2d battalion of the .78th regiment (nigh landers) are on their march from Fort George to Aberdeem This regiment Was' a -:mere . skeleton; when it was sent to Fort ,George, in 1.809, since which it has sent a.,,detachment of 2.00 .men to the Ist battalion in India. , now 500.strohg, principally composed of fine young Highlanders Monday se'nuight mob, consisting chiefly of females, visited the millers and flour-dealers at Grantham, .insisting upon a reduction in the price of flour. A meeting of the millers' was held to fix the price of flour for the week, when they agreed to lower it fourpence per stone. :The mob deeming this reduction insufficient, manifest ed their resentment by breaking the windows of the millers, but tranqUility vrlts'socitt'restored ; and on Tuesday the - Aldermen called meetint;," when the best flour was reduted . to its'. 6d. which had been previously sold for Gs. 4d. per 'stone. If the above statement is correct, we hope that this rapid fall was not produCed by alarm, but by fair competition, otherwise the precedent is most mis ihievous. We are sorry to_ learn that on Simdaonorning. • last, •at seven o'clock, Low Mills, the property of Mr , . H. Battersby, were .diScovered - to be on fire. 'For a short time the flames *raged with the greatest fury, without-any -prospet of "extinguish thein, till tile, entire premises should be con sumed, when happily the arrival, of they engines, with the prompt exertions - of a great :limiter of friends, succeeding in preserving the Cottoil:fae-_ tory without much. damage. The cause of this ac cident remains unexplained, but . 'it is supposed that some-metallic substance getting ,between the mill-stones; and from' thence to the ring, I,odgeiP , there until the fire broke 611 t. With thenall, to which4he factory.adjOins, a considerable quantity -; of grain was destroyed.. We understand the mises were well insured.---.(Lic - erpw/ Courier,) A man, who is foreman to - a society .of Coal heavers, was charged with uttering a forged, note , of It. through the medium of .one of. his coin-' racks, at a public-house in the neighbourhood of Shadwell: The ,prisoner was committed for far-: ther examination. In Issara,.a town of the.Qovernment of Pensa,' in Russia, there is living,: a Bohemian, named Woronin, who has r,cachedthe great age of 120 ; his eldeit , sonis 61, the eldest of his grandsons 51. This. I3ohetnian Patriarch is of a lively disposition; and still so active as to be able to dance, Which he often does in. the fashion of. hiS:conntry. CORN EXCIIANGR, ,SEPT. 30.—We had, •a few fresh.arrivals of ,Oats, to 7 day trom : Lincolnshire, which caused that article ,to sell .full 2s: per quarter cheaper.;, Wheat, in ,cousequerice of tp t e large qinatity left tins - old : froth Monday's Market, Very dull sate; in Barley, Malt, Pease, Beans, and other grain, no alteratiOn.The following is the current price of grain : New Wheat 80 , . 110 s. 115 s. ''rick Beans - -84 s. 90K. Fine ditto - - Wes. BeaHs - - - 945. loos Rye - -•- 545. 58s. Barley - - -50 s. 555. Poland ditto - - 565. 595. -NelvDitto - - 595. Potatoe ditto - - 695. Malt - - - -86 s. 965. Rape Seed - - 601. 665, White Pease (b0i1.),825. 925. Fine 'Flour —110 s. 1'15,1. Grey ditto - - - 625. Sc.coads, - - -100 s. 105 s. F 1107:"!:: THE LONDON G - :..ZETTE, Scrr. 297' . By lloy4 Uittfincss the pi-ince of Wales, of ti c linited Eingclo!nof Great laid. at lta iend, in the Name satid ou the of his.?vtaiesiy. A rit.OOLA:LTATION, . rt For bissGiving this it— eit Pa-•:i' , nlent . a- ( 1 . ehirir b or the eallini; of another. GEth 1, P • . . . • he...t;ta We; acs rtg., \ in the n aine and on the bilialf,o bi; - ; think lit, by and vvith tho ads ic of his 7.o7..)ic%ty's CoUncil, to diSsolve thiSinesent ParTaitient,'whi'ch stands prorogued. 143 , Friday the secwhi, dpty of October, next.; we do. therefore, acting al ai:LweSaid, publish thiS Pro clatnation,. and do hereby dissolve the said Par - = lianient . accoraingly.i andette Lords Spiritual sad Temporal, and the Knights,, CitizenS, and. liar. - - gesseS., and the Commissioners for Shires and _burghs, of the Hoase of Commons, are dsScharged' frwn their meeting and attendance on the Friday, the second daY of October next : and irt.. being desirous and resolved., as soon as may be, to meet his Majesty's people, and to have their advice in Parliament, do hereby make known to all his Majesty's loving subject our will and plea, sure to call a new Parliament ; and do hereby fiirl ther declare, in time name and on. the behalf of his Majesty, that, with the advice of ltis Majes ty's Privy Council, we hive this day gi'v'en order that the ChaqicellOr of that part of the:United • Kingdom called Great Britain, and the Chancellor . of Ireland, do respectively forthwith issue but writs, in due form and according' to law, for call )ng a new Parliament : and we do hereby also; iii the mine and on the behalf of his Majestv, by thiS 'Proclamation tinder the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, require writs forthwith to be issued ac cordingly by the said Chancellors respectively, for caUsing' the Lords Spiritual and Temporal and Commons who are to serve in the said Parliament, : to be dulyyeturned to, and give their attendance in, the said Parliament ; which writs are to be returnable (in Tuesday, the' twenty-fottrth day of ..Tovember next.r. Given at the Court at Carlton-House, the 29th day. of September, 181 . 2, and in the 521 year of his Majesty's reign.—God save the King. 4 [T his, Gazette aho contains a similar Proclama tion, in order to' the electing and summoning the ;Sixteen Peers of Scotland, on tie 15th of-Nov. next.] • COLONIAL DEPARTMENT. Downinz-street, Sept. 28, 1812. -Dispatches, of which the following area copy and extract, were this day received by the Earl of 3athurst, one of h1!°: is .:ijesty's Principal Secreta -ries of State;fr6ta Lieiiienant-General Sir George Prevost, Cioverniir in Chief of his Majesty's Pro vinces in North AnwriCa. , _ MY LORD, Montreal, Aug. 14, 1812; I have the honour to transmit herewith, for your Lordship's information, the copy of a report which has been forwarded to me by Major-Gen. Brock; of the surrender, by capitulation, of the Ana:l-jean post of Michilimackinac to a detachment 4-hit Majesty's troops from St. Yoseph'S, under the conimand of C',ept. Roberts, ..of the 10th• Veteran Battalion. This report is accompanied by'a 'return of prisoners. taken, and of the stores Which Were found in the fort. • . In addition to these =I have a further report Of the CreW,, of two . ‘iesselS, 'to the number of 'fort -three; Who were in the fort,' having fallen into , our hands,, together with,seven hundred packs of .furs; My dispatch, N0.•59, willliave acquainted your Lordship of a large detachment froni the American army having taken possessiog of Sandwich en the 12th • Wigadier-Generalll, I find, commenced his laperations 'against. Ambertsberg a fri* days after; and the detachment of the ' , list regiment have be baN-td with great gallantly in rep Ming three at temitAs Made 'by the Americans to apvrimeii the fort, by the river Canard. Thesesugessses, with the diversion 031 : the Rank of the enemy hy tile per,scssioi of. ;Vl:iehilis)4ckinae on the 17th urtiino; nr_ly be attended: with con-. seqnences favourable to the security of Upper_ Ca. tatta . - I 'have 'tilt honour &c. ('Signed) GI47OR.GE PROVOST. sm, /: Fort Niicilifimackinac, 7,1 812. On the 15th instantl received letters by express from 'Major-General Brock,. with orders to adopt . ''the:nrost• -prudent measures either for Offence or .defenee„. which circumstancss' might point , out ; having, received intelligence from the best in -format:lb' ti, that large reinforcements were daily expected to be' throw' into this garrison, the thorough convictiat that my situation at S r aint ~Insqpb's, was totally:indefensible, I determined to -loge noA-ime in' making the meditated attack on f• this fort • On the 18th at ten_ o'crock in -the morning, I embarked my few men, with, about one hundred rnd eighty Canadiam, and two iron six-pounders. The boats arrived without the smalkit acCident "ihe place of rendezvous, at three o'clock the fol ,lowing morning ; by , the CXelliolls of the Cana dians, one of theguns was brought up a height commanding the garrison, and ready to act about ten o'clock. A summons Was then sent in ; a copy of the capitulation, which followed, I have the ho no it to inclwe. At twelve o',clock the American colours were hauled down, and those of his Ma , L je'sty were hoisted: A Committee has been ap-, pointed to examine into the state of the public stdres. • Enclosed also are the returns of the ordnance and milit:kry stores, found, in the fort, ..and the • strength of the garrison. The greatest .praise is duet() every individual, employed in this e7;pedi- - tion ; to my nivel officers I. am indebted, in parti cular. for their active assistance in carrying all my ordo iuto effect. I have the honour to he, Ect. • • (Signed) ,CIIAS. ROBERTS, Capt. Com. The Adjutant 7 General, &c. &c. &e. Heights above Fort l'iliebilirriactinoc, . July 17, 151 , .?,. CAPITULATION A gkeed upon between Captain Charles Roberts commanding bis Britannic MiiSisty's Forces, on — ttr - oti7,liirt, and qeutenant Hanks., ccrinnanding the Ittregs,,tif ,t4e Utnted s St4tes of America, on the other. .Article K. The fort of ;tlichili:nackitrac shalt ihaniediate!y be surrimeer, , d to the Vritith fqrc6. cl U. The shot] march out•with the honours .of ), war, Ir. down their arms: and b..r.come prisoners cif;war, and -shall. ,- -1)--sent--the : Vnited States of America . by his-Britan nic Ma,iesty;r,otpu :lerve this war until regularly ex...!iia.nged.; and ft r: due performance of. this article the offices pledze their word and botinta, . Ari.lll. All the merchant ve3els in the har' , neir, thuir cargoes,--shall be in possession of their respective ov.ners.- . . . Art. IV: Priiate property shall be held sacred as far as in - any power. . . Art: V. All citiieni.of the United ,States, who shall nut the th.t.oath of- allegiance to his Britannic Majest - 7, gl.l dlipartv. - ith their property fro::: the island; in one inonrh r,;la the date hereof.. - ,-- - • . - 8igi.)::c1) - CHARLES ROBii„TS, Captain, Commanding ini 'sritanni.2 1)1a . . . . .. , (Sig - ned) ' I...le=it..±nant,F.W.Nlr,S, conirnartling . the .fori!,:s el' the L'united. States . at Fort ..WichilimaOtinae. itet,irra c fjae.G rr;son.v.i Fcrt Mivbilimacl:irtzte Erst lieuteT3a.:lll, 1 surp.o•l's -mate, 0 sc;;;eit:, corporals., pri‘ate3, Iteturii of OrCiAice taneu in Fort 18th July 1812.. and hal.f inch howitzers, 2 ,- tinss six-pounders on carriage;' t brass threo-poudc.:-. - on a garrison c.trt iagc, iron cute-pounders on garrison c . artiat.;cs. Nl 4 t - th a con ir sideraiite t,portiOn of aimaiunition and ordnance , (Si:;aetl) ALEX. PILMOUR, Military Condiictor of Storei. . Extract of a Dispatch frorii Lieutenant-Gen?ral Sir George Prcvosc, to Earl ILithui•st, dated Montreal, 17th August 1812. , , I haVe the "honour to inform your Lordship, ih , cit au invasion of Upper Canada tool: place on the 12th July la4t; Me t:ae,my having on that day crossed the River Detroit with a.force, composed Of regular troops and militia, together with forty or fifty cavahi, amounting in the whole to about two thousand three inindrc!. men, under the com mand of Brigadier-Gelteral Hull,,and tools post at Sandwich. The militia in the neighbourhood not being able to oppose 'any effectual resistance, retreate&uport their apoi'mieli towards Fort Arnhcrtsburg, about twelve miles distant. Part of the enemy's. force having since advanced 'to within six miles of that fort, several skirmishes have taken place between them and the troops of the garrisdn, ;which have constantly terminated in fAvour of the latter, with the less of several Alen on the part of the, enemy, and of only one soldier of the.4lst killed, arid another wounded, and a similar loss on, the part of the . lndians and lam happy to say, that on these occasions his Majesty's 41st,regimeirt in particular manner distinguished themselves. IT 7 hiteliell, Sept. 29, 1812. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to constitute and appoint•the Right Hon.-Robert Viscount Melville; Dounartt, Esq. Vice-Admiral of the White Squadron of his Majesty's Fleet; Sir Joseph Sidney Yorhe, Knight, itear-Ad miral of the White Squadron .of his Majesty's• Fleet; the Right Hon. William Dundas ; George Johnstone Hope, Esq. Rear-Admiral-of the White Squadron of his Majesty s Fleet; Sir George Warrender, Bart.; and John Osborn, Esq. to be his Majesty's Commissioners fur executing the Office of High Admiral of the United Ringdom.of. Great Britain and Ireland, and the dorninionOslands, and territories thereunto be lunging. Whitehall, Sept. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has beempleased, the: name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to nominate -and appiSirit Charies•Stuart; Esq: his Majesty; 'Envoy Extra ordinary and Minister Plehipotentiary in Portugal, to he an Extra Knight o the Most Honourable Order of the Bath. , . N.B. In the Gazette of Saturday last the abovelionour was stated, by thistake, to have been ciinferred, on Major t.!nerttl. the Hon. Charles Stewart. Il'ar-qffice, Sept.. 29, 1312. 18th , Regiment of Light Drag-oons, Captain James Iloghes. to be Major, by purchase, vice Jones, who retires. Lieu tenant Richard Ellis to' be Captain.of a Troup, by purchase, vi.:e tiogolves - . , - • , _ _ _ c:25 4 .1i' Ditty, purcha!ie, Siackintosii, promoted - . . • Ist Regiment of foot Guards, Bret Lieutenant-Colonel. It. T. liingliani to• be Captain of a Conipany, vice Major- General Wheatly, . deceased. Lieutenant-Culonel Henry Satimel'Eyre,•ironi the 19th Foot, to be Captain of a vice•Rainsford, who exchanges. Ensign 'Honourable Robe; I Clern,:nts to be Lieutenant, vice Ilitigham. Cap :tain C. W. froro the Sicilian Regnncia, to he. Lieutz..witrt, vLe appo . l led tujhe (30th Foot. Gen -tleman Poore, fi-oin. the Royal Yiililary Co),!ege, to • be Eniign, vice Clements.' Coidstreanr Regiment , of •Fvot Guards, Captain Sir Henry Sullivan, Dart, to be Captain of a .Company, vice Major- General Holse,.deceased. Ensign U. H. M. Greville to he Lieutenant; vice Sir H. Snliivan. • Ist Re6-inlent: of Foot„: Captain Cieorge Dods, front the Ist West India Iteginie4t,'to be Captain of 'a Company, vice • Mayers, vho exchanges. 3d Ditto, tixtio: :John West to he Lieutenant, vice Wood, ptwzoted •in the sth \Vest-India Regnnent. . . 7th pitto,'Lieutenant Edward Summer. from the loth FJOt, to he Captain of a Company, vice, :Nlagennis, placed u j ialt Halr-Oay. i 2th Ditn, EnTign Alexander Crilice, froln the 47th Foot, to be Lieut,:aant. vice (nester, , 19th I)itto, qtenant-Q6loncl VViPia,.n Henry R?insford, fr,e Ist Foot Guards, to be Lieutena.lt-CAynel, vice Ey! who exchanges. 22d Pato, Er:odso'n to be Assistant-Surg•eon, SitY.2.lle, tleemed. Ditto? ' 'John Gent. to be - Enz„:;n, by purchase, vice Biagi , promote-1, . _ 27th Ditto, Lieutenant 'ihoinas Hamilton to be Captain of a COmpany, without purchase, ;:ice Mair, ire ;ig..l-.c. To be hnsigne, without Lithe, promoted. Wall;., c::.: .: ~_ :a.~ ' promoted. . _ _ SBd Ditto, Ensign F.H: Pattison to be Lieutenant, b •:,:vr cha•,e, vice rE.Lig, I..er.aoted. 46th Vitto, ilickion, Gent. to be Ensign; by pur eNa,;t, vice Willt.,ker, proluoted. 47tb Ditto, To be Liet.deliallti, with:rat pnr..!!last , ,EnsignslV. M. Johnson, vice prpino . ..ed • . . - n• 132 d Foot, and Ed v. VEL V - S. . To !)e t)univs Gent. vlee I,)n. Ge n C;;Lti,et Percy Pratt, fro..a 1-tos:ai .sldita.ry 'College, • 49th Ditto. I,,iutc•nant Henry Or:nonit to be Captain of a . Comp . aivy . ,..ylthout purclia.:e, vice .Cheshire piacea upon ellf-pay. . .. 53.dUitto,'Litiatenant Charle:i Rees to be Captainof a Coma pa 'ay, ..co ti. Ps!iiser, 11iilt.:1 in Action. hienteaant Cli,,i'ies Chipta:.:ll , te lae.Atljunut, vice Nive,. killed. inv.:lion. 59th Litt°, John. Pasley,. Gent. to he.v.at:ign,...without pur. chase, vice 'ARliu, prgnotetriu the 59th'Fo at. ' 59th Ditto, Serjeant-illajor 'Ehornaz Crawley to beAdjutantl, the rank of Ewsign) vice Mancor, proniated: . €oth liitiui Brevet Colonel R. A., wellst Foot (. 2 .-nards, to be Captain of a Company, vice Smith, akppoint ed to the Sicilian Regiment. Sevjeant-Aiexander ,Johns'.on, from the Duolin RecrnitingDistrict, to be Quarter-Iviaster, vice fleattzo l ake, appointed to the 2d Royal Veteran Bat- • • talon. • • 62d DittJ, _Ensign from the South Cork Militia, to be .14.:u:izu Nyithuat purchase. 65th Ditto, - William An +;s, Gent. to he Ensign, withont • pureiraw:, '•ice Diwn, whose appall\ 4nent has not takeA 71st I➢itto, Ensign D.:Soutar to he Lieutenant, without;pu chase,. rice .... Laiistafi, who resigns. Volunteer Robert • Banks to tie. lii.se ' n, vire ,Sou.tar. 72t.1 Ditto, Capcainl3en,jtuoiri tire:tves to be Major, by put ebase,,,vtee $...,,y,:r, .hno faites. 80th Ditto, 'Jet's ileaith, Gent. to be Ensign, by purclutsie, vice Parke pryzuoiect.