The Sun. — London, England, 1812-01-15 00:00:00

lIINDSOR, JAN, 14. Mr. PERCEVAL arrived, here 10-day, at half past one o'clock, and had a lone audience of the QveeN• The, Duke of CAMBRIDGE and Lord ARDEN ar rived here yesterday. This morning the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, Princesses AaGUSTA. and SOPHIA, took an airing in the Great rark, from eleven till one o'clock, accompanied by Lord ARDEN, Lady ELY, and Gen. CARTWRIGHT. after the Royal Party returned to the Castle, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE-and Col. TAYLOR took the di- Version of shooting in the Great Park. The Kitth continues in the same state. When Col. TAYLOR was in London, a short time *ince, he received instructions from the Loidi.of the Treasury, to institute an inquiry into the different establishments in and about the Castle. The stable tlepartmeta has been particularly investigated. UNITED STATES. IN THE SENATE, Nov. iB. _ . The consideration of the resolution introduced by Mr. Smith of Maryland, on the t3th, was resumed, and agreed to,"amended as follows : " Resolved, that the President of the United Slates be tequested to cause to be laid before this douse, information whether Tobacco, the'growth of the United States, may be purchased by the Ad ntirninistration en regie, to the full extent of thecon gumption of France; if not, in what proportion may &Lich tobacco, be purchased by the administration tit retie; whether the surplus of tobacco imparted into France (and, which tnAy be transported through France into Germany and other European States), is spbjeal to a transit duty ; if so, what is the amount of such duty, and whether the surplus above mentioned may be expot ted by sea to any other country in amity with France. And also to cause to be laid before this House, a tarif of the duties imposed by France on such of the produce and manufaCtures of the United States, the entry of Which is permitted and particularly of , tobacco, cotton, fish oil, and dried fish ; and stating, if any, the difference of ditty ch urged on such goods inn- Ported from the United States, and similar articles When introduced into France from otter States, tither overland or otherwise. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. " Maryland, Nov. 20, 18 I r. " Mr. Madison's threats of a war, they are mere aound and nothing else. 'We have Air ither a (ravy, nor soldiers, or money, to attack your country ; and l a the ruling French party, are counted more in triguers than fighting men. A Billingsgate cam- Paign is much more to their liking. Rest assured, 't not forced by our Federalis•s, our Gallo-Ameri can democrats will only use liberally their tongues against you; but their rusty swords will continue 'lndrawn. 'They will grossly abuse your Govern nient and your nation, but they will never face your Countrymen, either in the field or on the main. I repeat it, if their partisa'ns in England do not advise hostilities, or the Federalists do not oblige o:ir Ittulers to cease a dastaid;y and degrading they will continue to iusu!t and provoke. you, talk boldly, but ad meanly. Besides, they know that a tingle campaign, with its accompanitne.nts, blOod, taxes, requisitions, and ruin of trade and agriculture, *cold iire our Yankies,, and turn them out of their places ; and they are more fond of offices and etno lin/lents than of our natienal honour. They are no: thi ng but placetnen—they dare not set up the claim of being patriots. The strength of our navy is known to all the World. Of our army, I mean regulars, two-thirds are dying in the hospitals of Florida and Louisiana, notwithstanding the prudence of our Executive, to tele& a Physician for our War Minister. Of our numerous militia, the greatest number and without arms, without discipline, and without zeal. They Would, no doubt, shew courage, but they are with- Out confidence in their Officers, advanced by fac-: tions, and not for their military merit. Qui Com- Inander in Chief , is now before a Court-martial, ac cused of treason, of bribery, af incapacity,, of .mal lrersation, of - swindling, and of cowardice. What honourable and efficient materials for wartiors and for war • " Your Goverdment cannot be too cautious in ad- Mitting the messengers of our Minister in France to our Minister in London. Most of these persons are bitter fees of your country, and, if what is said tit Washington is true, carry as often dispatches from Napoleon to his pensioners and conspirators among-you as to our Representative. Mr. Serra- , rier, who is not always discreet, has hinted, that even the correspondence of Napoleon with his Spies at Cadiz, and in Portugal, goes by way of England. The French privateers, manned and fitted out in our harbours have been most successful in, their maraudings on EngliA and Spanish ships. Of their spoil, have been deposited in the banks of New Or leans, Cha - rlestown, Savannah, Baltimore, Philadel ' phis, and New York, no less a sum than one mil , lion three hundred and sixty six dollars, chiefly in gold and , silver. In this amount, according to our papers, are not included the shares of toe proprie tors or the value oflrinkets and precious etretts or tnerchandize. So [Duch for the justice and im partiality of our- neutrality. Does not cur Govern ment return amply Napoleon's love for the Ame ricans ?" On Monday afternoon, as a drove of bullocks was passing through Poland-street, the leader, in at tempting to pass betwixt a chay and a coach, over turned the latter, by the pressure of the other beasts, and split the pannel in pieces. 1 here were four females in the coach, two of whom were so much hurt as to be removed to the hospital in a bad state ; limbs having been broken. Saturday, a private belonging to a regiment of Militia lying at Plymouth, was detected in passing forged notes on the Bank of England : he Ikas taken into custody by Captain LLOYD of the same regi ment ; and, on being searched, there Were found on him notes as follow :—two of 51. one of 2L and one of 11. amounting in all to 131. ; which notes he confessed were manufactured on board the prison ships iying in HAnoaze, and that he purchased them that' mortal g of the prisoners, payti g one pound in cast' for t e whole. He will be deli eied, over to the'civil power , to take his . trial at the ens uing ASSIZO. LONDON SESSIOYS, TUESDAY, JAN. 14. The Sessions of Peace for the city of London commenced this day before the LORD MAYOR, 1 1 .4 e RECORDER, 8CO: 111. D. Levi was found guilty of a trifling ass:mit upon Mr. Adderley, of Tom's Coffee-house, com mitted on the 23d of. August. He was fined Is. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. TUESDAY, JAN. 14. Um. Granger and Ont. Fiske? were:indiaed under Lord Stanhope's A&, for selling guineas. at more than their current value, viz. 11. ss. 9:1. 'each gui nea. The defendant Fisher kept the tap of the Angel Inc, St. Clement's, but it did not appear what 'the other defendant was: The transa&ion as de tailed by the principal witness', one Williams, was as, follows :—That he frequented the Angel Inn, kept by Fisher, when the conversation one day turned upon the scarcity of guineas, upon which Fisher told him that he often saw a great many. That there was a person came there Who sometimes had a hundred at a time, and who bought them:— The witness' hearing this, gave information to Mr. Powell, an Officer of the Mint, who tin - et-led him to bargain fur the sale of some, and for that purpose, furnished him with three marked guineas. He ac cordingly, 'on another day renewed the subject-7-- saying he had three guineas which tie would sell and on the Rill of Novensher,. Fisher introduced Granger to him, as the persop who would buy them. He accordingly agreed to do so, at 11. ss. gd. each, and gave him three pound notes, a dollar, two half crowns, three shillings and a - sixpence, for which he gave him the three guinea~, and three-pence in change, As soon: as the bargain ii.as completed, an Officer in witting took them both'into custody. This latter fact wa's proved by the Officer, and that on searching Granger, the three niarkti guineas were found m his bag, with several others. Mr. GURNEY and 1/Ii r. ALLEY, for the priSOners, contended that there was no proof that tire Bank notes were genuine Bank notes. `The Jury said they wished that fact to be proved, and as no person was present from the Bank to ;rove that fact, the Jury, after some hesitation, ound the prisoners Not Guilty: SURREY QUARTER SESSIONS, JAN, 14. This day the .General Quarter Sessions for the County of Surrey commenced, at the Sessions House, Horsemonger-lane. The Grand Jury having been sworn, Mr. JACK SON, the Chairman, proceeded to del , vel his charge. Af►er having observed on the calendar,. which pre sented a long and melancholy list of crimes, yet contained none of a descripiion which'diki not usudl- ly come under iheir. consiaermion : little, therefore, was rectuireTto be said on this subject. Under the present state of the Police, however, w hen such dreadful 6utcheries had been committed--when the public mind was in such a state of ferme:•t and alarm—when our houses were obliged to be tom. fled, and our fears still were, that the enemy with out would prove stronger than the garrison within, it would he expeCted, perhaps, that he should advert to these facts, melanchot—fires ;ndeed, which cer tainly called for most serious atterition. It, as was the case at present, our merchants and men of busi ness could not send out their clerks into our streets at noon-day, without fear of their persons being hustled, and their property taken from them, by gangs of desperate viiains, so numerous and so powerful, as to intimidate our Police-officers from interfering, every one would-agree, that such was not a fit state for society to b: in. Most persons present had probably seen the very able charge deli vered by a most respectable Magistrate, Chairman of the Sessions for Middlesex. He (Mr. JAcKsoN) was always most happy to agree vcrth t hat able Magistrate : and that charge contained many sentiments, couched Fn language more forcible than any he could use.—, There was one sentiment in it, however, on which hediffered entirely from Mr. Mainwaring, who, after adverting •to the late outrages, and to the general call on Government for its interference, gave it as his opinion, that the police, if proper exertions _were made, was already sufficiently powerful to etre& its object, without any such interference on the part of Government. The power to which Mr. M. alluded, was probably that vested in the Magis trates by the 17th of Geo. 2. commonly called the Vagrant Act, under which Magistrates were em powered to commit Au s picious persons till the Ses sions ; but this Ad - had either not been properly enforced, or it had been found inadequate to its ob jeet ; and the Police Ad was, in the 323 year of the present King, passed in aid of it. This last • •might, for ought he knew, be a very wholesome At of Parliament ; but it was so pervaded by con jundive propositions, that any one perusing it would be induced to think considerable pains had been taken in wording it, to render its provisions ntiga tory. It was a well-known fad, that Police officers. frequently passed well-known notorious characters in the streets, such as were alluded to in. the Act, Without apprehending them. Did this arise from. want of power, want of stimulus, or from want of inclination and neglect of duty in the officers ? These were the points he could not take upon him self to answer, but they were points well worthy of investigation ; and such as he (Mr. Jickson) was of opinion, called loudly for the prompt in terferenee of Government. The worthy Chairman then adverted,to the num ber of common prostitutes, who were -nightly suf, fered to infest our streets without interruption. In the presenration it would be the duty of the Grand Jury to make, they might no', perhaps, be able to make such a specific one as would give the Court a legal power to interfere : yet they might present generally ; and that general presentation would be laid before the higher Powers; and would not fail of having its effect. In the discharge of their duty, they would remetuber mercy, but they would not sutler their mercy to drivel into whining compassion; ._but at the lime they remembered me r cy to tire of fender, they would not frit - get the duty they had to discharge towards the public. Not dnubting their ,correct - discharge of their duty, he would take leave of them, by assuring them, tuat whatever vigilance was exerted by them, would be met . with equal ex ertions by the Magistrates with whom he had the 4 honour of sitting on the Bench. IRELAND. PRIVATE' LETTER FROM DUBLIN, JAN. 9. " The`Presbyterian Synod of Ulster has present ed Addresses to the . Duke,of _Richmond and to Mr. Pole, thanking them for their liberal attention to their teachers, and to. the interests of religion. " Mr. Pole has, till within these' few. days, been dangerously ill . of a . liver complaint ; he is now, however, recovered sufficiently to go out and attend to business. He has within these to oor three days been Ocenpied upon the recent communication from Mr. Grattan and the Knight of Kerry, but nothing has yet transpired from the Privy .Council, before which - several persons have been examined. " You have heard, no - doubt, of Mr. Lancaster's being at the late dinner given at. the Rotunda. He came to Dublin, not as has been reporieci, invited by our Government.—The transaalion was this— there is an immense establishment at Channel-row, in this city, where all paupers are received, and they that enter voluntarily may remain as long or as short a time as they please : others are seized in the .atreets and compelled; yet this does not prevent rnendicity throughout the city. In the House of Industry at Channel-row, there are some hundreds of children fed and cloathed. Mr. Pole, who frequently visits all the prisons and all toe hospitals, seems to have made it a point frequently to inspea thiS place, and the condition of those-children. Having heard of Mr. Lancaster's system, he wrote to_ that 'person, desiring he would•send to Dublin one of his Assist ants, Well'instruEted in his method of teaching ; to teach . thOse peor children. Mr. Lancaster appeared himself, and informed Mr. Pole that he was c o me to.set forward the business at Channel.row, flint he also intended to give public Lectures on - Education, desiring the Lord Lieutenant's and Secreta`ry's sup port to his sysiein.--Mr. Pole is said to have an swered, that he had not written for Mr. Laiv:; , siLr, but for an Assistant, and . that, as io system, it.• as to expect no encouragement iroM the Lord Lieute .nant or Mr. Pole." CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 6.—The Hulsean Prize for the last year has been adjudged to Francis Cunning ham, Esq. Fellow Commoner 'of- Queen's Col lege : SUBJECT—" A Dissertation on the Books of Origen against Celsus, with a view to illustrate the Argument, and to point out the evidence they afford to the trip h of Christianity." The` following is subjeti for the . Hulsean Plizelor the present year : I . " An inquiry into the Religious Knowledge which the Heathen Philosophers deriVed from the .T.-..wish Scriptures." Yesterday Jenkins Evance, a pdt ter to Mr • Clark, a wholesale linen-draper,' in Watling -street, under. went a long exarnm. , tion uefore Alderman \TIM, at Guildhall, charged with having robbed hi 4 tast master, as well as 'two preceding ones, of propeity• to a considerable amonot. It appeare that the pri sone' hail lived a considerable time iii his different places without his honesty being suspected, but a trifiing circumstance led to the discovery :—A pair of is master's shoe., with some other trifling thing, •eing missed, and from private information, a search wart ant was obtained to search the prisoner's hOuse, which is in Charlotte -court, Itedcross-street ; that upon searching the hbuse, - t he racers, accompanied by a gentleman from the warehouse, we're surprised to find such a quantity - of property, from the .gar rets to the cellar, which they had every. reason to suppose was stolen . ; a great deal of it was sworn to by the wiirehousernen and porters of the. different warehouses where the prisoner had lived ; a whole c int load of goods, consisting' Ot printed cottons, linen, sheeting, wrappers, a great quantity of mus lin, cambric, pieces of. carpet, waistcoat pieces, &c., In one trunk, while the officers were searching, the prisoner seemed anxious to get out something, . which they seeing, were more Minute in their search, when Leadbeater, the Marshal Man - found, some bundles of papers, which, upon examining, were found to contain 611. in Bank notes, and- re ceipts for ;',-ink Stock, in the 4 per cents. for 7001. Upon the Alderman asking - him if he had saved all that money within' these few years as a porter, he said he had 3001. with his wife, who Came from Chester, but gave no account how so much of his mailer's property came to his house. 'He was re manded for further examination, and Leadbeater desired to take care of the property.. He like Wise put two other young porters to the bar, . who, he found, lodged in the.house of the prisoner Evance: he begged to look into their boxes, which he did with much reluctance on their part, and found in one of them a great quantity of sponges of different sorts, cakes of wax, &c. which he found had been stolen from a wholesale chemist in Barbican, where he lived as porter. In the box of the other were found 601. which he said was his own ; that he was come , trom the country in search ot a porter's place. They were remanded for further eXinniiiation. A 'fire broke out this morning at Gen. Down E s- in. Stratton-street, Piccadilly. The house is entirely consumed, and a roost valuable library.— No lites were lost. CORN-EXCHANGE, JAN. 15.%--We have not many fresh arrivals of Wheat to-day, but tolerable re maining supplies, and . the trade heavy in sales nearly at Monday's prices ; Barley in good supply, and again lower; Malt with White Pease continue to keep ! their price, as also Beans of each description ; there are middling supplies of Oats on hand, and this trade quoted at little fluctuation ; Flour hardly maintains the geneyill,named prices. Wheat 6zs a . 76s a toss sine ditto - - t tas a 1185' Rye - 505 a 56s Barley . -38 s a cos Malt - -76 s a 84s w hitePeas u boarrs 78s a 8 4s they ditto - -55 s a 65s Beans sos a 565 Tick Beans (new) 42s a 49s Ditto (fine old) - sos a .52S Oats -26 s a 28•; a 32s Poland ditto -33 s a 37s Potatoe ditto -39 s a 4,s Rape Seed - 601, a 6sl. Pine Flour 9ss a loos Seconds - -90 s a 9 s k ' PRICE , 0 STOCKS RDA Y. Bank Stock, 23.1 i India Bonds, 17s. as. pt ; Navy 5 per Cent. 94i i Exchey. Bills, 3d. per day, Irish 5 per Cent. 3 s. 4s. pr.-31d. per day, 4 per,Cent. 7S i i k 3 s. 6s. pr. 3 per Cent. iced. 03 62i 63 Oinniurn, Bper Cent. Cons. 62 6 i Imperial 3 per Cent. 6o i ank L. Ann, Ditto Ann. 5 India Stock, Consols. for Upen.ingr. 64 YEST From the LOND'ON GAZETTE, Jan. 14,, 1811. By I-lis':Royal FlighneSs, the Prince-of Wales, Re gent of she United 'K:ngdotn of Great Britain and Ireland, in the n.atne and on the behalf of his Majesty. A PROCIANIATION, -FOR A GENERAL FAST. GEORGE P. R. We, taking into'our most serious consideration the just and necessary ar in Which his Majesty is engaged, and putting ,our trust in Almighty God, that he will gracioUsly bless his Majesty's arms, both by sea and land, have'resolved, and do, in the .name and on the behalf of his Maje Sty, and by and with the advice of his 'Majesty's Privy Council, hereby command, that a Public Day of Fasting and Hurnitiation be. observed throughout those parts Or the United Kingdom called Englind and Ireland p on Wednesday the Fifth Day of February next en suing, that so both we and his Majesty's people may humble ourselves befOre Almighty God, in older to obtain pardon for our sins, and to the most devout and solemn 'Manner send up our prayers and . s'oppli. cations to the Divine Majesty, .for edterting those heavy judgments which oUr'rnanifold provocations have most justly deserted : and for imploring his hleSsing and assistanect on his Majesty's-arms, for thq restoration'of peace, and prosperity. .to his Majesty and his dominions : and we do strialy charge and cotninakd, that the said Public Fast be reverently and devoutly obsei'ved by all his Majesty's loving subjects in Engiand and Ireland, as they tender the favour of Almighty God, and would avo!d his wrath and indignation ; and tytpp pain of such punishment as may be justly inflidelf on all such as contemn and neglect the, pertOrmatice of so religious and. necessary a duty c and for the ,better and rnoie orderl) solem nizing the same, we have given direr ions 1) the Most. Reverend the Archbishops, and the Right Revereud.the Bishop's of England and Ireland: 10 compose a Form of Prayer suitable to this occa sion, to be used in all churches, chapels, and places of public worship,. and to take cure ha, the same be timely dispersed thrOughout their reipeaive dioceses. Given at our Court of Carlton-House, this Six th day of January; One thousand eight hundred an , f twelve, in the Fifty-second year bf his ,Ma jesty's reign. _ God save the King„ „, prvar-coce, ian. 1 4 ,- I 8 2. , • :st ttegt. Dragoon Guards, Lieut. J. Paget Sweny to be Captain of a 'l' roop by purchase, vice Arontgomery, who 'retires. Cornet - Jas.. C. Stark, to be •Lieut. by purchase, vice Sweny - • ad Regt. Dragoons, •Hospital. Mate, las. Alexander to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Young, -promoted in the 91st • Foat. . . • • 6th Ditto, Quarter-Mastor M. Clushey to be Adjutant (with the rank ut Cornet), vice Heywood, promoted. itri Reg. Light Dragoons, Cornet las. R. Rotton to be Lieiit.witN.oht purchase, vice Fawkes, who retires. 2ISt Ditto, Ensign las. Eler,vood, from the 91st Foot, to be Corner, by purchase, vice Shaw, appointed to the .9th Light Dragoons. tat Rem. Foot Guards, W. Lambert, Gent, to be Assis'o.,rit - Surgeon, vice Pine, who resigns. 7th Reg: Foot, Capt. las. Singer to be Major, by purchase, vice Lord Burghersh, promoted in the 63d Foot. loth Ditto, Quarter-Master Serjeant T. Lynch to be Quar. ter-Master, vice Chittern, appointed to the 4t It \ Royai Ye. teran Battalion. 1 ith Ditto, Lieut. W. L'Estrange, from the King's County Militia, to be Ensign. 14th Ditto, G. Pigott, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur. chase, vice'Newinan, promoted. zest Ditto, First Lieut. las. W right to be Captain of a Corn. party, by purchase,. vice' Munro, who retires. Second Lieut. the Hon. F. H. Morris to be First Lieut. without purchase, vice Wright. 27th Ditto, Ensign J. Palmer, from the 81st Foot, to be Lieut. by purchase, vice Mangin, who retires. 28th Ditto, Ensign R. I. M'Donnell to be Lieutenant, with. out purchase; vice Langhorne, w no retires. both Ditto, Lieut. G. F. Gibson to be Capt. of a Company, vice_ Grace; deceased. • 66th Ditto, los. Gun, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur. chase, vice Gregorson, appointed to the 73d Foot. 68th Ditto, Lieut. W. Mackay to be Capt. of a Company, without purchase, vice Meland, who retires. BSth Ditto, Ensign Barnard Reynolds, from the Leitrim Mi. litia, to be Ensi'gn. 9 tst Ditto, Ensign Alex. Robertson, from' the Edinburgh Militia,. to be Ensign. • 93d Ditto, Ensign I. Sutherland to be Lieut. without put . - ' chase, vice - Pery, whose - appointment' lias been cancelled. Ensign D. Macpherson to 1?e Lieut. vice Ro.,s, deceased. C. O'Neil, Gent. to be Ensign, vice M acpherson. to3d Ditto, Capt. R. Waugh, from Half-pay of the 25th Foot, to be Capt. of a Company, vice Cavendish, who' exchanges. - Bth West India Regt. N. M'lver, Gent, to he Ensign, with. - out- purchase, vice Macdonnell, superseded, being absent without leave: • Royal York Rangers, Lieut. W. Manby, from the 44th Foot, to be-Cop tarn of a Company without purehas:, vice Campbell, appointed to to: lath Foot. BR EVET.,- Brigade Major Henry Grove to be Major in -the Artily. STAVE.-- Lieut..COl. H. Torrens, of the 3d Foot Guards - , to he Aid.de.- Camp to his Royal Highnass the Prince Re gent, vice Major-Gen. Lieut. Col., los. Hardy (Inspecting Field Officer of Yeomanry and Volunteers in Great Britain) to be Inspeding Field Officer of Yeomanry and Volunteers in Ireland, with the rank of Lieut. Col. while so employed, vice Godfrey, deceased. GA RRISON —Gen. - C Leigh to be Lieut. Governor of the Isle of Wight, vice Gen. Gwynn, appointed Governor of Sheerness. The King's German Legion-sth Batt. of. the Line, G. . Klii.g,sorir, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Buhse, protnoted. MEtaos..NDUkt - The prornotion of Lieut. Col. F. lie Aren. -- I j child, or the King's GermatilLegion, to the Brevet rink of • Coio:let the Army, as stated in the Gazette of the 31st " I , Pee. last, has not taken plac,:. —"file pro ion or Capt. Allen, of the 23d Light Dragoons, to t. ,e I.ievet tank of Major in the Army, as stated in the Gazette .t the 31st Dec. last, has not taken place. I.ieut. W. ' , ..'Veagr,, of .the 77th Foot, who was superseded, as stated in the Ga.' zette of the zd I uly last, is reinstated in his rank. 'rho, promotion of Mr. I . Lonsdale to be Hospital Mate lor neral Service, as stand in the Gazette of the 9rli Nov. last, has not taken, place. The promotton of Brevet Lieut. Col. Jas. Moore, from the 23rt Light Dragoons, to be Lieut. Col. in the 25th Light Dragoons, as stated in the Gazette of the 7th ins:ant. has not taken place. COminission in the King's Own Stafford Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Statlord—las. iNs hew Hiikuat, Gent to be Lieut. Coiu'n►issions in the North York Militia, signed by the Lord Lieut. of the North Riding of the County of York..—C. l Paget,.apd W. D. Ridley, Gents. to be Ensigns. CommisSion.in the zd or East Norfolk Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lietilimatit.— I. Cooper, Esq. to be Cipt. vice Ruffen, resigned. • . Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Derby.—Derbyshire Militia—l. T. lirahand, R, Charl ton, and I. B Baxtr, Gents. to be Lieufenants. Belpar ReAt. of Local Militia.— Lieut. W. C. Flack to be Capt. vice,Turton, resigned. Ensign I. Fletcher and f. Turton, to be Lieutenants. South High Peak Batt. of Volunteers--G. Blount, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Barker, promoted. r, I own. qrfice, an. 14, 18 11. MEMBER, RETURN 213 TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. , Borough of East Grinstead. +' Richard • Richard %Wellesley, Esq. of Grosvenor-square, in the Conti of Middlesex, in the room of Sir Nathaniel Holland, Bart: 1 deceased. !