The Sun. — London, England, 1819-01-25 00:00:00

I I ful' r- We" the the ; -,1 0 on de ra ger ;von t Jail° al °I. ;,,, Of Jere , lllit li' ; th e ()gal . SarilL 10 0 ' d e ist 11 ' r Ge• oil ill' ' 3 . 1 Of inter ircc; one; r. 000 90 0 vat' ir rt ' q 0 0; rg, ev eC :04 Je °f eer" ' rar; 1)5 e irs cifOr Th 6 sill Ist' ! rel nee( 1 1,/ " of v Prl i ent. A Court- Marti a l (of considerable 11°"ance) Will sh o r t ly b e held th er e, IMlit is not litlprobahle that these ()f kers will be Mernhert. feel much pleasure in Stating a fact WhiCh tilti ' be hi ghly gratifying to every loyal and good lubiect 4141 t hrougho ut t h e United kingdom. -1-In tWO or:three attendantS, on his recent Vkit to t rnehester, presented thernielves at the Th ea . titi e d l ; t he Piin c i pa l b oX, no doubt expecting the "ice W(1 cenisfisted o f gent l emen o f the sarne 11°Iitical v ietVs and reforming principles a ! hit t. It . rt ilistt ther e f ore , h ave much surprised ,tiEs ttl to find that the song of God save. the King almost Universally cheered ; and, still more, i i 4t I°Yaltv Was to prevalent that his sullen ie. - - iltini , n ce to r i se; and his determination of coml. til tin g seat e d with his hat un, provoked some of i4,37e-standers to r emove him flout a scene of Li::"llioned honour to their King, with which ketl eftrt appear e d to b e so little in unison. The ti lt Its been mentioned in our l e tt er s f rom Man ner this is [ANOTHER ACCOUNT. ] ev tni liii ni and hi s P arty at Manchester.—On the t4o4,ng " ot Fliday la s t Hunt, liihilworth, Chap• i t ad others, occ'pieti a front seat in the "re !), " t if 'Theatre at Manchester, to th e t y e genteel audience. Hunt and Li. 1); tv"B voviterated partially from parts of the kii"Pe*hitr audience calle(1 for " God save the k F r him to turn out Hunt. Groans and hisses 1 16 • '' ` lii re "ed to Hut tram all parts of th e 411(1 irligth he and his associates were; Y expelled, the audience huzzaing, aot 'l.4n c a for God save the King," which l oo: ( : ite 'Sltng by the wit 'le of the dramatis per 11?rir 44inc hit ! the chorus by the audience waving „ x auci C he ering ! t .* I So much for Refor- 4". MOURNING FOR THE QUEEN OF SPAIN. ) rd tr , L'ro'd Chambertaiti's Office, Jan. 92, 1819. t tkt ft.,. th , . th e , e Court's going into Mourning, on Sntiday f lai n, , i 45th instant, for her late Majesty the Queen o 111 t ' - e . . icii 1144 3, " t(' wear black silk, fringed or plain linen, white N t; / , "41itees and ear-rings, black or white shoes, fans r t t ° 4 P.t. ' x ti h O ri se- ,, I 'llite o r gre Instrings, tabbies or damasks. '''',ltl':-."'eti t y black, ful4 trimmed, fringed or IT 1 -t i, b , 0 wear titir e , 'lek swards and buckles. 'tli s 's'ir Nt (;) er frocks. ~, 'tu t t ''Vv. ° chang e the Mourning on Sunday the 31st in 'tit • '•-•• ' l Aili „ god 4 ,4 t i l 4) wear black silk or velvet, coloured ribbons, , lil t :),', Or pl a n, w hit e , or white and gold, or white ne (;,Irs, with black ribbons. 1 1 4114 , li r t:iltillN to wear black coats, and black or plain 41 ,tI htd -4 ithd g o ld, or white and silver stuff waistcoats, 04.144441,1'eqbnre i swords and buckles. ur tliu ttrn !u in r4l 4Y the 4th of Febru , ary . next, the Court to go We g for the Queen of Spain. tit re .—.....am.--- 14, 14 li ms 4'ithority to stair, that Miss SoldEß .. - 11 11 al, i 1141 , as reported, given ep her eii,i t ze o, x. e itr e. ' the Proprietors of Covent-Garden .., iti v i lli.L 1 i t is, we are assured, true ,. that , Dl is , , 14' 1 , 3 iii b , -1 1 8 dtclined to perform with ,icr in :Wit: d iet' characters had been allotted to ° i t' '' . ti '-st Actresses one Mary Stuart at: , l the kli,s; 11 ere ar t of Essex; but that 114: s O'NF. t t..t. ~.e , l l , `o pprform in three new tragedies t4ii.• 114,corti,roining, and in whirl) no char_a_c_- ‘, 1 , 4 6t i s, eti) hllotted to bliss SOMERVILLE. WC l' l l 1 ' it Wo . ' f . 1 41 L iuler, amidst thrse . arrangements, fthe opritteuteouie of the proper authority o 8„ 1 ". )I, i 'rd er Eon 'tity, Illoriiing the Egeria, 26, Cap tain L ;714 p art " r ived, from Newfoundland and 's (Vilt" sm°10 )• She left St. John's on the -‘ N'jvt b. 1 t h e Si r F r a nc i s Drak e, l l' (e 'Ac- ii • i n vr, when Bt _ ) ;:?, sti t: ' , tr a i ? .-, Sir I.:IIARLES HAMILTON, ar c .) ; 4 ' 1 4 4, cLs 110n..J ( .10RDON ; and the a . r- Oh Plain GLASsCocK, were lying there, in -41) 'IR t u wii . f t b ve et " ei ; arrived at Lisbon on the 11th r "' end left it 13 days since. A packet ) Ikw n ziand , -, C , , an d th e Leven, Captain BARTHoLO 7 4 / 1 ti . C. it. fc tit . b e ton )1 . the coast of Africa, were to sail ~ illipbr t °w ing day. There was no intelligence 1, 11 4, t a lle RT either place. e1., 4 ,t,, t . atintless, Captain the Hon. V. GARD-. "' t o "'led for the Eist India station, is expect- I his be ready for yea about the latter end of O a , t hntiti, ~,.. iIZINC A d . ••, major-6eneral Sir EDt% ARD 13ARNES ilititpro kutant.Genertd under the prilie of ‘VEL t"illri 0 4 1 ) ,,s wIA 0 is , ppoiitted to the '7_•talf in the i l• 'eYion, takes a rissage iii the I)atint -0 r „ ' e '''ard of 412. 10.. is offered in tlie Gazette htt a "" A tty til AI N . tor the , lisco , ...ry of ;he person 'ir 1i 4 . 1 kio t ;; "1 1 I _, u ` in 'tit , nig!kr of the' , lOth iiistuot, %I v ' il ev — Y;fiestroyed several sheep, b, lotiglog to p bite ~. d('N. liRNDAL, tit Kesteveu, Liiirolii- N 4 : ; , tlO -a promise is tna4e of his Majesty's , Th e ' 'lily accomplice tue.;:lug such discovery. ()Nests g azette of Saturday night contains Ad ,i, Ivi Condolence from the 13ish4.p, Dean, t&e. i 11 ehes i . Ntill el, from the cos, yof Rutland, the I Bn d Suci i c 4, Nl _ , s et) , ot SootLnd, the :ow :i of Perk. p i e of (11 7 Borough of fleimoti, and the el ovost, k i trit., dll g"w ; all G: : which Addris-,es were .04„,. - - to the PrlttiCE. ReCEN'r by Viscount l'1" 11 and , wet., roost gracit,tis•y received. Itit ii•Anniversaty of the Birth of Mr. Fox fall ,Nt,,, ils y e R t lt ed _ a r on Sunday, the same was coninie ,,.tehs_ on Saturday last by the Fox Chili at :be 4t;Hasons' Tavern. Lord HOLLAND was in thi: h. 4 t *lnd h e iv kikitrt„aii,. as supported by k, , 11), I,,ar-iv...” the Dulie of Sussex, the Duke of Nor ,l,l'll, /.ord";.!l.f l'aystock, Lord William awl Lord John e_ 4 h e 2 ,,, , ___'i . n. Fitzgerald, &c. &e. &c. , ntk oriviii. liegirneut, COO strong, emharktri at 4 ?to 4.0... uomil of four transports, and have be " 34 ileti for Si. 'Mend. PRIVATE A\li CORRESPaN-I)I7.NCE. I PA e Is. JAN. 18 —The Conser!:dleur ie so well supplied uith Materials, that it does ritiz ! , :nry.v where to choose : it does choose. bov'eeVer ; and if we may judge of whit it leaves b w hir if rakes, we do not think that M MARTAINYL,La ban have ally very precious materials for his Drapeatt Blouc, composed, as he conteises, of the refute of l'heCon seretiteisr ! ! He declares t hat ell " tine French men" mill subscribe to ►t, so that in a feW days we shall be able to ascertain how Many true Fretichmert there are in a population of 29 mil• lions. IVe shall be Much astonished to find them reach 300, but even that number will be sufficient fot the daily bread of the poetico-politico-critico tamelion, M. MARTA IN VILLE. Great dissatisfaction prevails, we hear, in the Gaide Royale. The Officers can no longer enjoy double pay for single service ; that is, as they cannot serve at the same time in the Garde Royale and the Line, they cannot receive the pay as Officers of both. Many of them have there;; fore been sent to command in fortified towns, far from Paris, that dear scene of their insolence anti, debauchery. But if the Garde Royale have to complain, the Gardes du Corps have to rejoice ; an Ordonnance is going to appear, in which a private, at the end of four year's service in the Gurdes du Corps, shall have the rank of Captain, and after witnessing for that period the bloody campaigns of their Princes in the forests of St. Germains, Compeigne, and Fontainbleau, where often those preux chevaliers slay two or three hundred each per diem. The Duke of GLOUCES TER the other day mixed in the bloody fray, and killed 500 enemies with his own gun.—The young men, we say, witnessing these high exploits dur ing four campaigns, will be admirably adapted to be Captains of Companies ; they will, indeed, be all their enemies can wish them. The Baron Lours has just been delivered of a very fine project, that of establishing at Lyons, Boudeaux, Rouen, &c. &c. Stock Exchanges. The plan is admirable ; it will teach all France to gamble away their fortunes ; but we much doubt whether the Bank, i. e. the Government, will find its account in it. Of this we are sure, that it will be ruin to the nation. THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, Jan. 95. The supply of English Wheat being but mo derate this morning, fine runs from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, sold rather freely at the prices of this (lay week, but there was little or no demand for any other description. Fine Barley also supports last Monday's prices, but the sales were far front brisk, the principal consumers holding off buying in expectation of large arrivals in the course of this week. Oats are tali Is. per quarter cheaper, and go off slowly at that decline. Beans are con aiderahly cheaper in consequence of the large ar tivals front the Mediterranean. In Pease and other articles there is do alteration. IMPORTATIONS LAST WEEK. English. Foreign. Wheat Barley Oats SMITHFIELD, JAN. 45. Our Market this morning was abundantly supplied with prime Beasts, and salvs brisk at last Friday's prices : the show of Sheep was tolerably go . od, and Mutton was cheaper than our last quotations; Veal was cheaper, Pork dearer.-- The sales in the flay Market this morning were brisk, arid fine samples of Hay went off on full as good terms as on Friday, Clover has got up in price, as also Straw, which sold full 4s. per load dearer.—The annexed is a correct state- ment of the Numbers and Prices at Market : (To sink the Offal ; per Stone of Ribs.) Beef. 4s. Od. to ss. 041. Veal Ss. 6d. to 7s. Rd. Sluttou ..ss. Od. to 6s. 2d. I York Ss. 6d. to 6s. 10d. CATTLE AT MARKET. Beasts 2340 I Sheep and Lambs ....14,500 Calves .. l3O Pigs HAY AND STRAW PRR LOAD. Hay.... ,Cl 5 0 oto J O 7 0 I Clover.. 46 -0 0 to,C9 0 0 Straw..... 10 0 toZ3 0 0 The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have been pleased to appoint Mr. JOHN PUCK, late a Sub-Measurer in Plymouth-yard, to he Master-Measurer at Pembroke Dock-yard, itt the room of Mr. ROBERT KNO%VLSS, wbo is su perannuated upon a pension. SALE OF A WtFa —On the last market day at fiettord, a considerable degree of curiosity was excited by a rumour that a female was to be sold by al!ciion ! About eleven o'clock the dealer in human flesh made his appearance at the market stone, attend' d by isle wife, a good-looking young %.ontan of about twenty, %there the captive fair one was otiercd for sale, with all the et ceteras of dress then decorating her person, when she was purchased for two shillings and sixpence, with an umbrella, value seven shillings, The name of the husbana is Wm. Jackson, of Work sop, that of the buyer James Drake, -of Sution eum-Lound, and the maiden name of the wife Charlotte \Vatkinso►►, of ". Tickhill, God bless her."—(Dancaster Paper.) A yonng woman of the name of ANN WARE , . FI7LII, died, a few days ago, a! New Sheaford, in Line()lnshi..-e, of a fright, in consequence of her do.hes taking fire, although but slightly injured by the fl,inies . , which were almost immediately extinguished. I.6kTßir. FRAGMENT OF A POEM; OiDasion ( iit by a Gent/envp,'s iei.ing a Lady weep over toil BYRoN'sPicture. " Oh that those lips h a d l an g uage , an d w OOI4 speak Comfort to her whose tear i 3 on her cheek, Sighing to think thy Genius Shines so bright; Only to dazzle and deceive the sight; What reeks it where ti o , peSent tot is calf, If thou should'st wander hopeless at the last i If thon, frail mortal, will not own thy God,. Nor fear his frown, nor dread !di angty nod. kvhy are thy steps not planted in the road That leads from earth to hear'n, from man to God For then, tho critics 'irainst thy verses rail, Then, tho' the magic of thy numbers fail, Should e'ett the shadows deepen o'er the past, Yet Hope's bright picture would not be o'ercast. • • • • • • And wheii at lest thy dust to dust is tending, And thy pore soli) is to her God ascending, May Herten's bright sun - thine ou thy features rest, May Heav'e's own smile be on thy lips imprest, Hope wide extend her ever-snaring wings, And streams of mercy wash away all sins. Then may'st thou, thy trials past, Hear these gracious sounds at last, •' Spirit rest—thy work is o"er, Thou art blest for evermore." Sun of righteousness t appear, With clouds of incense ever near, Shed o'er all thy radiant light, Ever pure and ever bright. • Sorrow's clouds will swiftly fly, When the grace of God is high. THE LATE QUEEN OF WURTEMBERG. STUTTGARD, JAN. 19. The clay before yesterday the body of the late Queen having been placed in an open coffin, the Clergy of her Majesty's Greek Chapel said Mass in the chamber where she died. The body was then removed to a room hung with black, where it was to lie in state. It was attended by a numerous train, formed of the Royal Family, the Court of her dece,oted Majesty, the Russian Charge d'Affairs,and the Clergy of the GreehChapel. The coffin was placed upon an estrade, under a richly ornamented canopy. The back part of the room, ender the canopy, was covered with ermine, on which were k placed the arms of the kingdom of Wurtemberg.- Above the bead, a console sup ported a cushion of gold brocade, on which lay the Royal Crown. In the open coffin was seen her Majesty, clothed with the Imperial mantle, and having the insignia of• the Russian Or der of St. Catherine. After the Greek Clergy lied recited the usual prayers, the saloon was opened to the public, from eleven till one, and in the afternoon, from three till five o'clock. To-day it has been open from ten till twelve. While the body lay in state, it was surrounded by the Household-of the late Queen, and part of that of the King, as far as the room would allow. The Ladies were on the right and the Gentlemen on the left side of the coffin —Yesterday, at ten o'clock in the evennig, the body was removed by torch-light, and in the midst of a numerous train, front the apartment where it had lain i►► state to the Greek Chapel of the palace. The coffin having been placed, the religious ceremonies of the Greek worship were begun, and were con tinued without interruption till the body of the deceased was removed to the sepulchre of the •Royal Family. The whole of the warrant officers belonging to the ordinary at Portsmouth, were surveyed last week at Hasler Hospital, nea►ly 100 of whom are reported unfit for further service at sea, and will, in consequence, he superannuated forthwith. A duel took place on Saturday morning in Kul. bunt-fields, between Capt. F. and Mr. G. when the latter was dangerously wounded in time left side, the ball having fudged. Information was given to the Police, but not until after the petits had left the ground. We observe by the Liverpool Mercury, of the 15th inst. that an Itinerant 'Traveller with wild beasts intends to treat the inhabitants of the city ►►f NOrwich with a fight between one of his Lions (which he gives a description of, from the nose to the tip of Ids tail), to be opposed to that useful British animal l'ita BULL, within a circle or am- phithearre, boarded to the height of ten feet from the plain of combat, the upper pa:( furnished with elevated seats for the accommodation of spectators, on which, perhaps, his shaggy Majesty will find little difficulty in ascending, with his formidable claws, to meal on those at a guinea per head in the front seats. We have no hesits tion in declaring this brutish exhibition deroga- tory to the character of Englishmen, .nn►l at this peripd of refinement ought not to be tolerated by the local Magistracy. We think it proper, for the information of our Readers, to add, that the 'Hine person (when in London) exhibited two rattle snakes, from thee bite of one of which rep tiles a carpenter fell a victim ! and at another time a leopard escaped !! and "as with much risk secured, after taking refuge in an unfinished linue in Piccadilly. 'l'l►is animal escaped a second time !!! and (fortunately for some human being) seized upott a deer, which it killed. To prevent any fatal calamity taking place, we trust that Lord SIDMOLiTH In, with hiA usual attention to the welfare of his iNiajesty's sane subjects, direct th e Magistrates to ',rohibit this disgraceful and daogeruus practice throughout the country. SIII P NEWS. MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK. LIMERICK, JAN. 20. —The ship Harmony, PEREMIN, -f Whitby, from St. John's, N. 8., with timber. for Liverpool, was wrecked on Sun day last in Rossleigli Bay, near Castletnain. The Captain and his brother-in••law, nine of t`he crew, with two pipits (Out of four), who had boarded her on her first appearance, all perished. The mate and the other two pilots were the only per sons saved out of 16 in number. Alp.i 7 ORD HAVEN, JAN. 23.—Pot in this day hi distreSs the ship Regent - , Captan MEMEL, from St. Min's; New Brunswick, bound to Liverpool, timber laden . ; sailed frosts St. John's the 23d De cember last ; on Sunday, the lOch inst., expe rienced a heavy gale of wind, during which all her boats were washed overboard, her bulwarks and stannehions carried away, and a young lad (a passenger) drowned : on Sunday, the 171 h inst., encountered a tremendous gale, lost the foremast and bowsprit, and all her ,topmasts, also other wise damaged. The Auckland packet sailed last night with the mail for IVaterford, and the Gower has arrived this morning with the mail therefrom 4 Remain the Ulysses, EDWARDS, from Bristol for St. Vincent's ; Swallow, BAIN'S, from Lisbon for Amsterdam ; Hero, JAMES, from Genoa fur London ; Boyne, PERKINS, for Newcaitle, with a great number of coasters, &c. names unknown. DIIAL, JAW. 24. Bur o'Clock.—Great part of the outward-bound merchAntmen are under weigh. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 24.--Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ship Egeria, from Newfoundland; to day, his Majesty's cutter Linnet, from a cruise. Sailed his Majesty's ship Pheasant on a cruise. LIVERPOOL, Jas. 23.--Arrived the Grace; RUDD, from Demerara, with loss of sails, and leaky.---We have not received any account of the Durham since she was spoke; the only hope is that she may have been driven to the Northward, and be in some of the Scottish Iles. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. 17 7 ar-Qffice, Jan. 23. The undermentioned Officers to have a step of Rank in the Army, having hen omitted in former recommendations fur Services in the Field:— BREVET. To he Licuirnont-Colonels in the Arnw.—Major .Tin/Cs Hugonin, of the 41:7 Light Dragoons ; Julio Henry Belli, of the 16th Light Dragoons ; Timings Hutchins, of the ad Light Dragoons; Samuel Mitchell, of the Rifle Brigade; Thomas Werhyss, of the 50th Foot ; Robert Bunt Gabriel, of the 261. Dragoon Guards; Henry Thomas, of the 27th Fort; Adana Peebles, of the 9th Foot ; Charles Can,eron, of the 3d Foot ; Wm. Rowan, of the 52d Foot ; James Campbell, of the 4511 a Foot; James Walsh, of the 91st Foot ; John Mares Clements, of the 18th Light Dragoons ; Jaws Share, on half-pay, 43d Foot ; Lord Charles Fitzroy, of the Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards,. Lord Arthur W. M. Hill, of the 2d Dragoons ; Thomas H. Browne, on half-pay, 23d Foot; George Fitz- Clarence, on half-pay, 24th Dragoons. To be Majors in the elring—Captain Peter Wilk? ~ (.1 ti l e 9261 Foot; Henry Bowyer Lane, of the Royal Artillery; Win. Leighton Wood, of the 4th Foot ; Henry Thomas Shaw, of the 4th Foot ; Henry Baynes, of the Royal Artillery ; Joseph Thomas Pidgeon, of the 71st Foot ; Mungo Macpherson, of the 42d Foot ; Charles George Gray, of the Rifle Brigade; Robert N. Nickle, of the 88th Foot ; Patrick Sandilands, of the Coldstream Guards ; Charles Knight, of the 3541 Foot ; Alex. Barton, of the 12th Light Dragoons ; John Shedden, of the 52,1 Regiment; John Townend, of the 14th Light Dra goons; Wm. Bolester Dundas, of the Royal Artillery; Ri chard Weyland, of the 16th Light Dragoons ; John Stewart, on half-pay 96th Foot ; Alex. Wedderhurn, of the Coldstream Guards ; Lovell B. Badcock, of the 14th Light Dragoons; Wm. Mackay, of the 68th Foot; W. Meadows Hamerton, of the 7th Foot ; Win. Tomkinson, of the 16th Light Dragoons ; Charles George Napier, of the Royal Artillery; Wm. Web ber, of the Royal Artillery ; John 'sleeve Wells, of the Royal. Engineers ; Digby Mackwurth, of the lath Light Dragoons Alex. Thomson, of the Royal Engineers ; Beaumont Lord Hot ham, of the Coldstream Guards ; Win. George Moore, of the Grenadier Guards; James Freeth, of the Royal Stale Corps ; Hon. Francis Russel, of the 52d Foot; Hon. Charles Gore, of the 85th Foot ; Alex.. Cameron, of the 21st Foot ; Robert Hutchinson Orde, of the Royal Artillery ; Williaur Brereton, on half-pay of the Royal Artillery; William Henry Stewart, on half-pay of the Rifle Brigade. Ist Regiment of Life Guards, Lieutemsnt Henry Robert Bullock, from the half-pay of the 23d Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice William Polhill, who exchanges. 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons ' Lieutenant Leonard Morse Cooper, from the 20th Light Dragoons, to be Lieu tenant, vice Henry Mallory, who retires upon the half-pay of the 20th Light Dragoons, receiving the difference; and Quarter-Master Janes Henderson, from the half•pay of the Sill West India Regiment, to be Quarter-Master, vice Joho. Hall, who exchanges. 201 . 11 Ditto, James Cook, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice prompted. _ . 4th Regiment of Foot, Ensign Francis Whitehead Warre, fron► hall-pay of the gad Foot, to be Ensign, vice Thomas Edward Henry Holland, who exchanges, receiving the dif ference. it h Ditto, Lieut. Richard Greaveq, from the half-pay of the Reginievt, to be Lieutenant, vice Pitt Hannaw, who ex changes, receiving the difference. 12th Ditto, Major William Verner, from the 7th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Car 'isle, who retires. 21st Ditto, Lieutenant Richard Creser, from half-pay of the 7th Foot, lo be Paymaster . , vice Robert Mackey, whu re tires on half-pay. . _ . 82d Ditto, • Ciptain Robert Dillon to be Major, by purchase' rice Calvert, promoted to the 72(1 Foot; Lieut. Robert Tre sillian Belcher to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Dillon ; Ensign John Birtwhisle to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Belcher; and John Palk, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bi whi.it le. 45th Ditto, Lieut. Detlef Siegfried &lionfeldt, from the 73d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Win. Francis ltrynett, who retires upon , bitlf-pay of the 73d Foot, receiving the diffe rence. 52(1 Ditto, Assistant Surgeon James Monet, M.D. front the in st Light Dragoons, to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Wil liant Pollock, who retires upon half-pay ut the 21st Light Dragoons. 54th. Ditto, Captain Charles Lionel Fitz Gerald, from the 1).,1f-pay of the 813th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, lice George F. Stack, who exchanges. shtli Ditto, Assistant Surgeon James Macdonnell, M. b. from the half-pay of the 50th Foot, to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Th. , mas Lokis, who exchanges. 63d Ditto, Ensign Henry Win. Seymour Stevrart, from the 92d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Gordon, who exchanges. S3d Ditto, Second Lieut. Wrn. Driberg, from the half-pay of the late Sd Ceylon Regiment, to be Easigt4 rice Thomas Young, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 92d Ditto, Ensign George Gordon, fron t the eild Foot, to he Ensign, vice Stewart, who exchang es. Ist West India Regiment, Brevet Lieut. Colotsel Robert Torrens to be Lieutenant Colonel, by purchase, vitit Clifton, who retires t . and Brevet Major It. W. H. Howard e, fruits the 2d Life Guards, to be Major, by purchase, vice , *tens. STAFF. ComxissAmAT.—Acting Deputy Commissary Citaaral Booth to be Dryoq Coluo iacary Gestural to the FOTWOU ;jl,