The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-02 00:00:00

~::'.' co:np;NA MAIL. ConuNNA, SErr. 24.—0 n ilte 1 22 d, Geneial ?orlier left this place to go to Santiago, in order,, as we heard, to quell the trools, and peasantr - y, who were dkposed to oppOse his ''ester day it was i•eported, that'll-e-and 22 officers had . 'been . made prisOners. 1 . 11 consequence i)f this re pirrt (the truth of which is 'not at present ascer , taine4, a - counter-revolution took place here, in which tl e Captain-,General and the Governor of this place recorded their liberty. The town has here put in as good a state of defence as circual stances will allow. MANIFESTO, Addregscd to the'panii,h Nation by the Provincial Junta of the Kingdom of Gallicia, of %% bleb is President the Marshal de Camp Den JOAN Dir.z Poßuun, Gcm.ral Commandant . of the Interior of the Kingdom : Sphniards !—After six years of -a glorious and obstinate struggle to support the independence of the nation, and its honour, which was ,ontragell ,in the heron of -its Chief—aft-er immense sacri fres, loss ot property, and- the shedding of so much Spanish blood, we have chased the enemy ivho sought to slib:o4;ite r us, the have . drieen bins - - from our soil, and obtained the re-establishment of the throne of our Ili :larch, we have,recovered And nntintained the splendour of the nation, we liaye mark our name respected, and secured our independence; the fast object o f every p eo pl e that rubies its digritv, and desires to preserve and transmit it unsullied' to posterity. Not con tented with defending, at the hazard of our lives, theland our birth, tee sought to secure its pros perity for the future by solid institutions, re,esta blish our • ancient rights, remove the obstacles etliielt impede and obstruct the fountains of pnblic wealth, and secure to all classes of the State the secority of their persons ;ind property, and the f,Te exercise of their industryand their talents. While our valiant warriors were giving to the. world bright examples of courage and constancy, our . leuislatorS assembled in the Codes with full powers, delegated by ourselves', deliberating on • the reforms which the situation of the State re- Ober), had w,iselv laid the foundations of tier fe licity., lm; uniting in one constitutioe oa-- ancient rights and liberties, forgotten and trodden' under foot in the lapse of time, and sec !'sing by other, wise decrees to Telieve from the heavy yoke of odious and unjust privileges the unhappy labourer, the it hest mechanie,•the indnstrious manufac 'rover ; sand to give life and mot-ion to the nation, • by increasing its cOmmerce and- its prosperity. — 'Warred by. the lessOn.of experience, persuaded that the good-krill, and the most excellent inten tions of the best Kings are insufficient, - since, when atilt without support, they are wont TO he the Sport of perseerse counsellors turf wicked favourites, they would • not- have the monarchy again become the prey of new Olivarezos and 'flodays, hot that founded upon stable laws con formable to our ancient usages, and to the pro— , tress which the science of Government has made in Europe, the security and the • felicity of the f.state might be reconciled with those of indivi attal3, and the rights of individuals with the pre ro(!itives attached to the person of the King. Sn - ekt, Spaniards, are our desires ; our deputies, 'faithful organs . of them, secured them by weans 0-f wise decrees, which we have all of us sworn before God 'and man to fulfil and to obey ; contirwing oar rights, giving new strength to those of the Monarch, and recognising the -holy religion of out. father's -as the only religion of the . state. In the midst of the disgusts which the mis fortunes of a desolating tear must occasion, in the - Midst of the opposition which the reform of ' - abuses - must produce, we have enjoyed internal tranquillity; uo parties - have arisen to revoln tionize the state ;" no prosiriptions to 'al.trnt and aftliet families—calm and composed, - we begin to 'etijoy , the fruits of rational liberty ;' and we felt only that gentle and- agreeable motion which is trio life of nations so that our independence being secured by the valour inn; the efforts of par brave soldiers, and civil liberty ,confirmed "by the regularions and decrees of our Cortes, 'nothing • was now wanting to our wishes and our .hopes- but the return of our captive ,Mo narch ;—by thut the nation avenged the insults re.ceiVetl'rfrOm 'a Foreign Power, with thiat i sir ilhistrions warriors hoped for the reeompence of their set vice;, and the, execution of so many deeress of the Cortes in their favour, and to which their exploits gave them so just a title ; with that return, the goof hoped that the executive power aeoniring energy which it ought to possess, and %chic!! -fitly a :king can give it, every devia tion might-te-avoided, which the Spanish revolu tion might lotve.soffered in time, by consolidating the reforms adopted, and makittg those variation .kvllieliexperience and the situation of Spain and of other nations might shew to be necessary. We wer e in Gaily hopes of this happy event. At length King Ferdinand entered our territory, di recting,bis stens to Madrid, amidst the beoeclic 'tion,i of th e good, who hoped every moment to 1 hear- of his entrance into his capital, where, in uniatt with our Deputies, -they thought they al ready saw him employed on the felicity of his sub 3e-ets, e ,, nrwming some decrees, giving other new 'ones, and aftering those witich, by..c;nninon con 6ent, it should be thOnglit neces - sary to modify. chanePe ;''they despised the reports that wine ' s Oon oircnieed , that the .King dirt not. swear to the Constitution, nor a o pprve of any thing thßt had b een ( Hoe during his ahseace ; they at: rib ated this to time had intentions of interested persons, and though they saw the King sitrrotioded by those whose foliv, or treason, bid drawn him to l')ayOlutr, placed him in the hands •. , f Ibis enemies, and delivered tit the' nation to a ll the c ell ; of, anarchy.; thev that, iustc"c s -ed by . the_ severe; iesson . wilich exporicnce lind given hins, h e would not' sofFer himself to he misled by his mis taken rind pernicious eounseilois ; • b , it the i n ! bi " - tull influence which they html exercised ()Vet . his mind from his •infancy, having m ore power over tim., Ira listened to them a new, aeaio followed ti•eit counsels., aril tiiitit -t?•:em again plunged the nation and it:ins:Ai into .115 .aby,ss of iitisforto:c, slit - h.:ls we, so much at our expenee, have f e lt for above a ye:r. From these wretched Connsellors proceeded the DITIell for the destruction of ,the Cort'es ; from them the re-establishment of all hinds olabuses ; from them came the persecution of OUr 13eputies, of So many brave soldiers, of so many worthy Spa. niards'; Irmo them the disordtr Of Oar finaneeQ, the and the misery 'of our -soliliers„ the pub!ie sale of. employments ; and from them, in Short, the debasement of the Mitron, which, in stead of bvitig respected and esteemed, as its sa crifices de - wrI.C., is degraded and despised by all Europe. Tl i tese s tew, filat detrei: . crate SpiCniards., six years ago, i ) ostiltitt.dthefr.selves to the oppressor of theirconUtry:,:abanclnnea their King, 'and tram pled tinder foot their most sacred duties; Anxious :for wealth awl liturours, they recognised hint who offered -or secured theiii to them, and looked down with contempt upon thote Spaniards who, at Madrid and in all the provinces, raised the cry of independence. Tilt) , made inveterate war up on theta - in the'begioning, and did not join their banne,rs till, despairing of the cause they had embraced, they believed it was a means to , r,.taiti their'salaries and their employments ; faithless to all, they retained their enmity and Opposition only to those who, front the beginning, bad sought to defend. the national cause. Almost all those who surrounded awl counselled the Icing at Valentia— uhnost those•who surround awl guide him now are of this class ; they possessthe chief offices of the State ; and those very persons, who, in , "were named by the intrusive Governmeut to calm the, insurrection in the provinces, compose a part of the tribunals appointed to judge -the patriot., that is, many of those who, 'at that time, nou rished in the provinces the sacred flame of patrio tism. 'Alas ! history does not preseirt us any parallel. Ag4inst such insults, Such crimes as lone been conunittedin this year, the Spaniards would have long sitice,raised a dreadful cry, such as they did to defend,their independence, had tliey not, prudeut, and composed, and lovers of their country, pre ferred, before they eNposeil it to new convulsions, seeking every method of concjliatlon,,boping that their King, undeceiving hintsili, would he the first to change his continet, to chastise his verse Counsellors, and preserve in fact and with out stain the ohitiion of.s`o many good Spaniards, so unjustly persecuted. In vain we have hoped for a whole year ;, in vain his all Europe disapproved the conduct of the Cabinet of ,Mtdrid in vain have several ,Prinees renuoils/roted assanist the int policy of its proCeedings, and the injustice of perseculii - tg many illustretas patriots; in vain have many Spaniards ven tured to speak troth to the King: the first bare not been at tended to, -notwithstanding the respect doe to such respect able allies,:trd the others have been persecuted. 'Po such a tr.. , TCe hate they cot possession of the person of the King, t hat they do not permit him to listen to remonstrances of so nutch weight, that they do not allow hint time to r e flect ore the theiC assertions. They tell hint that the Cortes mid the Re gecey sought to renmee him from the throne ; they try to eor nips p u blic opinion by, spreading a pertidions report, that there was secret plan to spread irreligion and to persecute the clergy; in short they publish all kinds of calumnies, which none but men so' perverse as themselves could 'possibly con ceive. A rear leas passed ; the Government has been in their tatids; flue Deputies, the Menthol; .of the . Regeiwy, the per sons whom they ts-W1 to calumniate, have been surprised in the night, they have been able to discover theie secrets, to unfold their machmations, and yet nothing- has been toned but proofs of their probity and their virtues; all Spain is convinced of this truth; what greater proof can there be than their own judgifients and sentences; and in re spect to pulplic and private tights, how illegal and worm strons are all theirproceedings ; in which the. very laws of the party they pretend to follow, are trodden under foot, is Which the ateuseil - are not permitted to defend themselves personally, in which all judgments are sonounirily decided, many of the judges - being at the Same time secusers and wit nesses, who, forming impeachments for what they then:selves ordered to be exisenfe,l in the time of the Cortes, have given to the world'a new' and notteard of example of -injustice and atrocity. So untoyele serving and respectable men, so matey priests, .venerable for their. virtues 'and dignities, so many officers of rank, covered with wounds, and illustrious' by their services, now loaded with chains and trrown into lungetors, serve 19 satiate the rage of their infamous persecutors; Olio delight iu their misery, mud hope to destroy them by torments and tallier:rm. And for what ? Spaniarils I what are their crimes ? Their having sought to make us happy. If they are criminals we are all so: we hare-given our full pqwers. we . have ael - now' etked and approved all that the Cortcs have done; their deputn , i hail nuobjeet butthe prosperity* Spain ; their decrees prove it: tlmQ Catholic. religion was (-lee-hired the only religion of the State; the privileges of its Ministers were pre served ; care -was taken of the soldiery; distinction's were given theta; decrees Were passed to divide lands among them as soon as peace should he established ; institutions for invalidS veers.: , foraued, and notwithstanding the poverty of the state, front its territory being . for the must part occupied -by the enemy, dewing the toost74 tl:e time, the soldier was• rumen less nip . , glectetrthan he has since been, • notwithstanding the peace and the deliverawe of the Peninsula, The peasant stets‘re lieved front many Is'otelens, laid ' O-abates which oppressed hint ; the manufacturer was freed front many ridiculous re gulations and privilege:; t the merchant could traffic and make his speculations at liberty, and without those injurious for,. nmhties which system had . introduced; the creditor of the state bopetl to see himself covered for the advance - 3 he -ha made ; in short, all was' acquiring a new life, and th nation would have - been recompensed for its surerings and • its losses, if the road 'minted out by the Cortes had been followed. Ent how different is that which has been taken, and how different also are the results. • Notivithstand ing a year's peace and tranquillity, • Mir finances' arts in a worse state than ever, public credit is null, the brave de fenders of the cot.intry are naked, without shoes, without pay, despised and pc rsecuted ; the labourer with his old gaLtlics, the manufacturer with his former fetters, and .the ocrehant w ithout circolation.; our America!) colonies continually more irritated at seeing their Deputies imprisoned amp] the proniises made to them broken. On the one band the prison, on the other revenge: every where disorder stud injustice. Such is the situation .of unfortunate Spain. Spaniards! either the country must perish, or we must find •a remedy for such great and dangerous evils. All Europe is interested in seriog our nation well-governed; it-is the se curest. pledge of its tranquillity ; -experience must have taught it, that when Spain is governed by feeble hands, it necessa- - rily submits i to any who 'can impose conditions upon it. All 'Europe cannot but be pleased to see a government revive in Spain, which has so Illucit contributed to the liberty and in dependence of all States; which has been recognized and. treated with by the Kings of Prussia and Sweden, and the ' magnanimous Emperor of Russia‘ England, our first. ally and companion, that nation, rich and happy in its constitu tion, which has seen with horror the,destruction of the Cortes- and the persecution of its Members, will be the - first to al - plaud us, as it v. , as the first to assist us in our insurrection, to acknowledge the Cortes, and to praise the patriotism and the Virtues of the people. .All will applaud - us, if we continue to spew in our combust that prudence and eiKcomspection which have always guided , us, anti if taught. by cxprriellee We itilrEUVe our institutions by assimilating them to theirs. ?es, Spaniards, prudence-Will never abandon us; the good • of the country must lie our side object; our opinion ; :, our rivakbips, oar 'private interests most be silent -before such a greiitlind important Object. Compelled by necessity, seeing • that tmtb cannot venetrate to the ears of the. King, who is, a , it wCre; hysbi , counsellors, unless it is supported im a'niann,!r to make itself respected, we I.6ve taken the ter rible,• but necesSa resolution to demand by arms what has been refused to more gentle means.. Our object, like that . Or all StialliardS, is'.no other than the establishinent of the soonarehy under wise laws, which, at the same time that they secure the prerogatives itf the King, ma y lik e wise insure to us our rights. -We requilV ellt convocation of a• . Cortcs named by the people, who may make in the Con' stitution proclaimed by, the extraordiaary Cortt23,. those whlct 0,1ne.11 r sp,rlerce taugbt us; and which the Constitutions of the a Chit,. of Fin ope require. The Cartes„ by i..tc,.,;aeiflg ._orde • Into our nit:locos, wAt tahe ofthe soldier, trill :ewaid th, deserving - Wm riot, Los s ah.:l..tenee in ..1.1 and' place the nation in a si!'iral ion to be respectA and feared. nobility, it they lose pact pr.tileges, may be indensuiiied tic the change; which the Unties mato.. io 1.1,e Constitution, by giVlli t t' them a pol.tical_exis;ence. • The e. , - dition of the clergy will ;,:e ill general improved, the paroebiol Priests who so iiiimediately contribute "to the spiritual s:,:ara-:: tiou of the faithful, being better endowed. I.:e merchant, ?lie labourer, the artisan, the manufacterer agaln eujow. the benefits which they hat begun to derive frOlll 111 r ellifogeS • mirde by the Cortes in their favour: The public cr,litor, , a good administiation of the food; of the public credit „will, ag - ain 11..12.7 to be iademniried fur the ads'aitee•s andAtie which bee been brololt upon him by 111$ servd,:es, or by his faith in tae promises of the stale. These,. Spaniards, are the wishes of the Cortes, they are ours, and they Will doubtless be again the v.ishes of the rt es when•they meet. For such bolv iiiirmses, we invite all our sister FOVitICCS to uuite wilt, us, M. tile brave d,temlers of the country, with their wOrthy °dicers, and their illustrious • Generals; in short, with all the Spaniairds of ail zlasSeS; 'Finn . in our purpose, we will not lay dOWII our arms (ii we should be obliged to employ them) till we have obtained it; and as - we shall embrace every Spaniard who- shall offer to join the banners of the country, rye • shall prosecute without mercy those who, without love for their country, •and • enemies to the King, would rather !ease him in the: hands of vile counsello r rs than try to rescue him from their power, and open his eyes to their pernicious counsels. Our conduct shall be a model to our enemies; property. shall he respected, ;not pirsonal liberty not dil4urbed hitt woe to those who, availing' themselves of the august name of • the; King, shall venture to insult or to persecute alit' individual; they shall he responsible, aad if they cannot be. taken, those persons shall be so whom we consider as hostages. Secure iu the justice of the cause which we defend, the world shall see that Spain, valiant and persevering . in defending her country, is no les: illustrious and courageous when she has to defend her rights and. liberties. By the Members of the Junta,' JUAN DIEZ POItLIER. {The above is stated on the title to be printed at Curntna, he has no date Mc h tr.] BRUSSELS -PAPERS. BrtussELs, SEPT. (3.--I.lis Royal ITighticss Prince Angnstos of Prussia has just honoured us With the following letter : " Irea,l-cparters at Givet, Sept; 21. " hare just received tt u news that Montnwdy has capitulated upon the saint terms as those granted to the Other fortresses whie:t have already surrendered. ' I send you thes . e lines to inform you, that on the tr d the troop.; under my command will occupy the said fort of Mont , I‘.At3GUSTUS.!' mcu~ (Journal de la Rel . 4 - iipte, Sept. 27.) IlitussELs,,SzTr. 26 .—The first sitting of the States Gen'eral, which opened yesterday at ten o'clock, had for its object, .first,-the drawing no of a plan for the re , 4ulation of their inrcrin4l police, and secondly, Cte distribution of the mem bers into a certain numbet• of sections, respec tively charged with the labours relative 'to the dif F,rent objects with which the AsseintilY has to. occnpy itself. The sittings of to 7 d4 hate been.: employed on .the following objects 1. Instructions fur the,Gratlirs, drawn up in t;►;: two lan- guages 2. A. flotation in favour of the Prince of Waterloo, consist ing in lands and woods, situated] on the cry theatre his triumph, and producing an annual revenue of :20 ,000 Dutch floc - ins, as a testimony Of - ttdo national gratitude. 3. The Lc - cation of 'an Order of civil merit, !rider the de nomination of -the Order of the Lion, and heariug motto the words rittes des!i tied torewara civil merit, portant discoveries, and succes.s in't he sciences and !hearts. The following - oflici I article has jest becu pub=, lished " The Commissioners appointed by Lis Ma jesty to reclaim the worl;s of art carried ()I by the French Government from the Provinces which now' compo , e the kingdont of the Netherlands, have already obtained the most stitisfaetory result front the steps they have taken for 'this purpose. The masterpieces . which %were , the obji-et of this reclamation have been provisiollafly deposited in a place which is confided to the cure. 'of the said Commission, whence they•will be very shortly re moxed thither." EvEs, •ScrT. `o.—For_ a few days past we continually hear the sound of cannon, occasioned by the bombardment of the 1441 ress of 'lhionville. This circumstance:but ill agrees with .she reports which are circulated in France, that the iftteg,- rity of France wilt be guaranteed by the Treaty of Peace. _ _ . SWITZERLAND, SEPT. IS.-Mr. Canning, the English Minister at Lisbon, arrived, On the Ist of 'this_ti►onth under the strictest incognito, by Dis sends, at Cain!. After having node several ex cursions, he took the road ot. the Simplon by the way of ilillinzone. • MJ LITA RN" IRO VIOTIONS. War-01 Tee, Sept. 30, ISIS. Ist Regiment of Life Gmards,, Major the .Hon. Henry Bean , Chain Lygon, front the leth Light Dragoons,' to •be Major and Lieuteintint-Coboul, vice Ferrier, killed in, action. To he Captains of Troops, Captain Horace Seymour, fr o m the GOth Foot, vice Whale, promoted in the 16tit'Light Dra goons. Lb:tacit:tot George Randall, , vice Liaid, hitied in action. To be Lieutenant, CoVne! and Sub'-Lientettaist Wilkins Geo, Terry, vice Randall, promoted. To be Cornets and Sub-Lieutenants, Tryon Still, Gent. (from half-pay of tin' 5! h Foot, as Captain with,ten.pm - aryran , hy purchase. Cornet Edtitard' W. Stopford, from,the leth' Light Dragoons (payiog the difference), vice Dean, pro-, united. 10th Regitnent of Light Dragoons, Bl•evet Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas William Taylor - to he Major, vice Itoward, iii action. LictitenantJohn W. Parson, to he Captain of a Troop, vice Taylor, 16th Ditto, Captain .loho Whale, front the Ist Regiment of Life Guards, to be Major, without purchase, vice Hon. H. . B. Lygonotrpointed to the let Rcgiinent, of Life Guards. 22d. Ditto, Alfred Davis, G 54. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Boalth, promoted. • Coldstrea.m Regiment of Foot Guards, 11, nry Murray, Esq. • (Page of Honour to the Prince Regent), to be Ensign and , Lieutenant, without. purchase, vice Buckler. deceased. .Ist Regiment of Foot, Ensign William Howe, to be Lieute nant, without purchase, Vice St. Marguerite, wlio retires. 15th 'Ditto, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Frederic* Hanker, from the 2d Cej - lon Regiment, to be Major, vice Suatisfortil, who exchanges, 9th Ditto, Lieut. P. R. Brown to he Adjutant, vice Challis, appointed to . the lst Royal Vet i;rati Battalion. • 11;11 Ditto, Lieutenant William. (:_ox to be Captain of a C. , 17)- 1 pony, vice Weinyss, deceased. Hency•Wood hideout, Gent. to he Ensign, by purchaie, vice Ma...clonal:l, promoted. 21st Ditto, Lieutenant ;lohn Doig, tti be Captain of a Com pany, by purchase, vice Mackay, Whose /nonunion .bas not - - . . . talien place. , , 2;tli MM. ; Captail James Steadman, from half-pa} of the •Re . ..1 . i-olt:iit, to be Captain of a Company, vice Lett, why ex 7. cliaitgo , :. 34th Ditti), Lieutenant Peter S. Barron to lie Cl t P tah, of 'a, *C"" 1 1" 1,1 Y, vice EllArd, ihiceased. Ensign Thotinis 3lathi sOn to-he Lieoteiiiint,, vice Barron. 34 111 Pith), Ensign W. L. Heading to be Lieutcmint, wi,tliont pnrchAse, vii:. A with), afipointrd to the sth ito!pit litter:in isattalitm. ; I.4 e . wge liiiaebrunr.l,, rent. to 1, , -; Exisign, rice Ueridilig. /,I ..,,,, 1 , ; .. ~.,, 1e T.: . .k.'... , •ti•;, wiiiii ' ".”1, 1 'c 7 r",,%•., i 1 1 'i11e0 t .. (.'.130", ,ILL' 1. - , .••-•:' , •'' I:, ,ipizoilited. to tl:c 0 J`.'',!;i,t. "itl:'' R.a.tr.,,,:ii t,tiiii ;,,;.,,,,l'iofiu'r.l.• 3,..5c0, vice l'`''''-' r••ieil. ', . . "" ;," 'limit' To 1,1, plosig,i,, Joilluc...todes Ashr -r, Gent• s'i-- ...„ bert,c,ioipi,.:ll, Gent. rice ii 1,3;,,: rillA''' , i d bc •• 'z'i 41st Dnto, Ch.irles Leig•iizon Kenneit, Gent• • tbit %%Aiwa purclii;.sc, vice i'ilucto - prou:oted : 13 , . ~ l'i.;:tt. . ,', Reg" f tilL ,A 45111 nittA, Lieut. Jaie.; Reid, ,fiont half•paY ° • ,esi' ~..x lillii went, to be Lteitt;nottit, vice Ley wick, w!l'-' -- t . ceiviqg 11; • thriery lice. ~,, sl,..'ith ° 19t1, I)it to, lt.og . t: lia iv Alleire, Gent, to lie. Erl 6l 3''' • 'i e'tir pureiiii,c, vice. Gregory, proloottil. •tbor , i 53d Ditto, .1....n5igze• , ..1:.i_.. Host t i , } it , Li,,,,tr,iilatitz ol 1 , , ,,,,... , ' chase; G. B. ''.‘loq.;:iti, from the 85ill .Foot, bY i ''' - • • i I • •,withput purcliese, vice (1, , f,t. 4, W.l ' , Glili) I..:iti,, ..I;;:i‘ogii,}3. ',.:,,,,-.:fi,.1,1 t ,„, b e Licateitittii! vo,:,:ai purchitiv, V ic , ,,, f uLti ,o- -,'4,„ ..,,, ~,4 ~ Cllr .11,f; 4' ~.., ~...12 ',.; , .4‘A.Cti kJ Ti l ' '' ll l' e l' , ' i li : C : 11 '4: , IS; Witilt.:l . .t Purchase, ---.----. '' - ' l iii,.. n al'' , ; '' ' 't.. i1 ,,,, , i.0 4 , rice sau.iiietti; Robert :`,l•l.l:tig , ill.i tient. vic e ' ''''' -,•:,.. Cal' ,inoted in the 2li thirri4ol Liatt..ti:u:t: of be' 67th I)itto, Lieut. William 11WELI..1 to be Captain 0i ,,,i, .• • tain of a (*unlit:toy, by por,h:tsv, %ice beck. ilf" uj iti ,otl o4. S2 e tl ia it::) , ,. i.,; .l e o , s i t: a p y l t i o ‘ r : , ii i, c i e , :::. l , ,,t t i i . e d i!t. to b c i1it1, , , ,. : 5.v.10,... ' .. L' . . VIP' 88th Onto, ! lulu' George Doughs, Gent, to be • ' ••• ,t. • . , - :( 1 k 0 Op out pin-chase, vic:.: M:irgan,appoilited to tne e•- ~,,, r,,e 1 1.)-2d I)ii to, to be Ensigns, B afro wes Kelly, •'. - 'ilt v'''',iiber o ° I killed in action ; JalllC3 iNiWollititly bent. vice `' s -,','„ hilted. in action. • t el , ' .t: to ''• _ 9,,,th Ditto, Major John DUffy,•from the Oil Fo" , i.: ~,,:•. 0 tenant-Colonel, oy porelose, l i c , .I'...il'tlt Wi 1() Cl i l th ' e i ti i ii 9G r tl , l ,o D t i i‘ tt t o o , ,o L e 'att ,; ;L i at i :i i es oi ll , i i s c in u ip , , !',..i . lit :1 , , i ., 1 1.- c l7 , j ! l i y ° ,,, , ,szilz'; l3. npa.)), s : excintitg. S. „r 0 97th liitt.., Onsign Chitties Boileau to be Lielite nl y 3 ;ter•,,,; out ii,urenas.e, vice Downing, :ippon:leo ild,trter„,,,,rtiii,l ed Ceylon It..ginzent, `_beset Lient.-Coiuttel Joules 7 , i' ~,ti c ••'-' from the 13th Foot, to he 111,4j0r,• vioo 1•130.4eY ,• . ~ peg citange4. ' v }loyal Waigon Train, Cornet Williatn lioPwood t:'l,',',lll:,`'e', tetial, vit . ,,eGetit, whoa: appoinitotoit 1 13 ' 1.4 , i t' 1 ,:b'tv W. 11.,:..1iet, Gent. to lie Ct,;;Oet,Vit::-1,f0i,W60.(,„1 tfre 'ilt 2d Garristlil ilittaii:iti, Ensign' Wilt:am I:tinti, tl''''' to ita." Foot, to be Lientvinint, yiee .mites, Lli,pi./I.ltol, Pbe Royal Veteran Battalion, • F,54• 141 Royal l'etcran Battalion, Edward lidttiohJS) 1 .,,, el lit Paymaster. the' , t vic , 3:1 Ditto, Quarter-M,ster Edward Sawyer, fron:l,,z,cii Royal Vett•tati Battalion, to be Woiat" r " A ' ..11/ ''. • SileLltil, promoted. ' •i•. ''is It . sth Ditto, Lieutenant Daniel Brooke from a o,"' , to ''S ' ' patty, to be Lieutenant: i t 5 .hilt F n° ' i 11) ' ctli Ditto, Captain Rob: rt Gray, from the 4 S t , ; 00 11 • Captain of it Cotirpany, vice ilort, whose al' u ' fr o 110 i taken pl.tee. ,,• -Miles: o o 4 Stil I)ittn—l'o be Lit:uteitants, Lieutenant .tet' lL pu poin, .44 the 2:1 Garrison: Battalion, viLe Boss, vibc l4e K. 4 .0 1 0c oio r has not tahen place. I:.,:iteliant F. :‘,Plitue': jos , aVi l ,,,; Royal Veteran Battalion, vice :4‘k:inuon, " 1 jo icri' ~ a. q' . , . n,ituit has Lot tahen place, . Cinarter -0--‘ ,Po 0 tt sall y from the Stan' of t liken I)epi.'l• T He' :Ai' 'Nova. Scotia .Fencibles.—Ensign Richard 1. • ow rO-1 ; 04: Inant, without purchase, I,lce : 13 0 , 1 tO , garrison letnapany, C.lpt.tin Ale:cinder SLi t ''. . • pecinaneut rani. in the army. . ' IIREV:ZT• i t• Car ter .' • t of 11.'5i. To be Majors in the Army, Captain Rooer • i t o, I!° °t. Cilian Regiment. Clptain L. Ilay. of the - . . 1105PIL1I, ''.'l' , --IFF• 1) ,' Ig• . iic' lri i . To be Surgeon to the Po, c,s, John 'll:ottir sc ;', ; :all',. I ; I't' i 'ho he •AsSTSCitIlt-St.lif-mir:4-cuti,' 1-iospital,,, i1.0).' Alcune llhelitolnei - , vice Joule , proint,led i"" If. cap Corp:,. , , The King's German I,eg',olls.t . r v s•a , rr i c;:,,r, 2d Regiment of 1.141/t Oragotins, l j ".Y l ' l ,. a „ . ' be ra.'' - ~,„ White, frolll hall-Pay of the! 34th Foot, iii• ~,, i.•• • %ice Armstrong, who cx.clialige , ;• ' •er W ill'' l'lte Doke of I)ruilswiel: tick' Corps, V01t 1,14 ,j ).fo r. srcDll'3' 1,0 Y! bell IVy:1:11 l'l.iyford to 0, C'oroct. 1 " 1, !;!:.,:` ,, t iof..T.tty Volanteers,' Lieutenant o ii I , Cill i g ,yrit I,s4iii-, from. the t:,-t Foot, to be Cot''", i ' tl t ,,,tlb" ;;'" ' • without purchase, rite ‘Veilb, 11' 2 90 , ""' .. " '1 °'' Vtl.:11111 li,ltlitiloll. and 4111 ''''' !e EitttA . rp. in ti: G - .l::ttes of b2Ol oltiroP, be instant. ( 2.. t• t n o at. 53d Foot— ll'or John Lnwfurd Kiii..7stob , - c , r , ) ` :in . s.•'•••• t t.f.'t 4, read Ruben Ktoz:stoi, Gi.. tit. to Lc 4. 1 '• l' De , 0 73,1 Fout _ 4 ,-,,,. mr ,6 6 ,,.. ; Li,, ,,, , , 11, (it : t „t. to to . '• iho e p•ett' Mat lt Lidwill, (ion). to lie En,:igli. von' ~: Hospital St. iti—for :'-iti..it-Stirt.,..,Z;O:i 'llion' a ' '.ll l4 '''''" :: ~..,:it so. l'hyciCiall to the liorces,. 'read Sta,"flu'r." 40 V' 014 hoe to be Physician to :be Forces• „i Foot , ' too' For Surgeon' D. M'Ot: , , , tratid, Irom the 7- '''` A.ral ,°, ..• ~ I.V ll '' ~. Or • ge , pi it, the Furet.s, .read burgeon l'• ' ,1, to '); ~ ,e -7:1:I Foot, to he Siiru,•eini to th, Foic` .4 l ',,id:l l . o l ) '' ~ rely -1.30 6:11 - Dravootts—For Li - ,:utettaitt 'l' bole,' miirchi,°',f, La; lain of a Troop, by likilchiL4e, vi'e.,o,ol)ll / (1 1 . c tifc'' , . tires, read LiUtitt Il'illlt Tilt'', , ph"ll 4 -C 4 Ili ': 1 1, W i '!' ' • • )14 Ul. I trauP , by pure:nue, vice Morchls° . ~ . ..5 i Itc . ,_ . Conanissions shied by the - 1. -- ord l'iC' nt° ,,t l ' i t t li c L ).f Cli i, : : t. '' '1, 1 . 1 ) ::1 1 1 ; 4)1 tile Cl):111t) . Of YU, }, City and (.... 0 ‘ ,. ',2i11s to b e , ' ,00 t‘ ,1,1,: ISt VieS.l. Ylnli .Nliiitia.- Najd'' ''‘ . e•t• '' t ,tolin .1-1)01:12.,`•,t,„ Colonel. Captains Joseph Alleb 3 ,? t ,,. JiA ). ,„,..1): (1 `,' t , : I ;liet's• John Hard' and 11,In. •‘ l ""' t ','. I.;.llo'''''jie l ' io , ~ is , e ) :,_ 0 3 ' ' tains. John El ilaVr tiottolkiiiiil ' l '''''' ' (..:° ° '••' . •bl''' ' •• -r.) , i ;j o int i., i t:, '''''' )l Elisigi.i., Da uid M`Pellock alit , ~3 P lel 11 4 031' „ cb ,,, t / be New cur.:l; :s. Jullia I I erbert; . r•lior . anti Rest Vend, Gent.' to be Ensigns- to be.'' 4 -,;otr (2 ` l j•tc•gilnent.--(.:tplitin Willhti) Stioltoti to bc yt Att,ifikot, Gent. to be Eitz:ign., ..bittio" . ••,,, -''' 3d lic4imetit —Quarter- master g u'l'l A" o f . l ,Ni llti ' ,pecib a d , oat by Bs•evet. ' ' . 4 ' .111'CLIt 5:11. (or Strait:alit and Tiulthili) • -c •- 1 • • ~ i l a; I.A'ci. i „,, • Edward Tow, Esq. to he CaPt"'"' : • er .lpe'"' t . . .1" -' lith (or'Claro) Regintent.—Stepheu I . ... ~...,, , .0, ,,act1, pi. Ile Hun. Plilward Petre to 1,,0, Clii,t•:Llt!'clidit,t,tu:o„., totill,,,,t,fi, I`..ort !tern ltegititent of l'orl:Sil lie trick 11 ( o : t0 ... 1 0..0) 0 , 4 vair.Y.--10%.:iit Lloit. Captain Feed ' tail , 1''',.. t i .,11e 11) ,, „11, jot'', vice :',Flionisiitt, - reskile'd. - 3.._,00, ..„ , , , ,, r d t, 1, , t o \Villougliby to he Captant, vice Itob.":11t.• i11e .e 1; 11 ,,, a l'i rielie, Bart , to he C:iiptitin Liell'Citn,„illiy, (5',.0,,:e!',4,1113,', II ea-. 1 Cill'ilVeS utiti iticfutrit IVll:_trto t 77 , 4 , ,), . sit 14;iti „,, Ito:, Edward Wiliialn liar yeY 1 1 "" .. gill' •i•ts' t• t`' Kin.reshorol:gii Troop of Y . eo'iliti" o : l l .., a .i ' ., , it - . . - ‘;`'i. ,“ . 1 -'' '' ! :art. to be Captain Count- I u . ' • ';',. e '"' • ..„ 0 :3, 5!it1,,,..)::,•1,, ~ I,4lii'i na o , Ill', Gent. to be L'ieutcliant. Ja 'l 3 ''' 1:1) ( n L ' vor; • be Cornet. • . • l iin '- i- ::11'" f Mi l ' . al)t) 2C(Q!"(l4(iie6i'll:iitts.:stlio'":lic):::(llßtutetgrtilin:,c7:l:l-'t's'-91sfierre.c',°:act...\‘11t:til,:i',t;:i':ci.1 : ' , tilc ca l . : I . 41 et! by the Commission of •Lieuten colli dt ''..tt e '' Ross. . ,i' a•• •• slo tt:nti ( ,• l it,,a, James . !lender-sort, Esq. to he C'4l tit of ° • '''''. Coi.iiiiissivti in the Filet,hire Regiiii.e t. Fif ,..,.. iii i,,,r , t o. the 1,:::11 Lieutenant of the COW/ ),,., , v ice ,;',. , ,i,,,,zin ' Wititato Chi 'distill, .Cent..to: lie l•ln:_iiivil, yi , i4 0; deriek 'Campbell, Gent . . to be, di , . 61 1' moi.cd. . --7 --- cI I t 5 ---------- ~_ oi , . IjO''' .1 BY a letter from , St. i'etersho4;: s`tc,,i/i o,iied. Sc t: we iearn, that the illVet)ijOlT 0` . c o. ' 0 Iqd I)e jro to i n".'ve ,),.,.;airist wind and tide) b; td kia ,o t, t'le" i1,,0• A ?.fr. BAIRD, the ownerez..„o:it;i7o 1""ll'Itly, was the first to rnalie til e ) i t V i i e I ri l tt:c ":hich .hail Sticteeded. The inarriage ( jk,,st:, t, At ): °I'ANGE to _ t beGrantl ,I)ochess ~,j;e(1 a'ci;o youngest sister of the I.4:oopel'or,. tvl s .st i t ilat ro c P r l'etersbur•;- • - 1 :t rti LinilCrSt"v. / cis . ° , ,11,1( . 1, i • Prince. w o uld visit that capital itutuctir,i ' the Emperor's return . . ~,itb, II •I'' BiltTIT-S. j , o f L. On the ‘29th ult. at Greenwich, the La i , te ss co aa Esn.of A $O7l. . 01 erciav, at her boor it) lianoref-sl•., Ilat' of Aolc)nif,', of a s•on and I. ,- ,f it. s°n'iocelib , ( 1 r.sq• es'• - At As:)ley, the Lady trt O. MonciclP,•' ', . oftbe On the lath u!t. at DrogheAla, the La.Y f 51c 1,:05 .° Piiishi4ton of a t.... 01/. ~ '''..—ii.tare, tbe .0i At ',..;;1:1cani,.., ill fly c.„,ottrity 0. r ,, , - • i. , vicl; c• ...Amon Brn&tre.-vt, Dart- of a lon 200 Iteir.,,ablifi7 t,,t. •On die -2R11) nit. at the 1'1.01)0.'5 tor.s e, v . e wi fe of," t h e 16. Nlr. Elrington, of a soil. . v0,,,,r,1, .tri sitriog ,I On Mon day. mot:oil:4 last, 1, ii 7 a,1e.,:h,,,,x,5...,,,,,,t, .bt. • 10),01,i..(r)tri)r:::s•lif coml ., e r ill Nir• 1 - 3 Y" ` ' ' vZ i\urwich, w:ts brui.n.:ht 10,1)e41 oft lo e e eX o f o °f" D.TAI:II.i:ED. . o,_cti_ vq, r . -,-- ', Cr.3r.‘::ot i tt. ', , ..rt5 ..... hi 5.... 1 ~......to .........,qitilL'el,..Cirs,l,l:t:t.iirs'aill:.:l4e:pilittlic'tcs•:,.o,o‘f t; ~,,,,,:a, 1•()NDON : Pre,l, li s . CA.\ sciorr., ro„r a pulaistied by Ac:;;,,,,,,d, .whcre,dacoo• at t ht. styN-0,,,vp.. sn. ii . :!_ : • . Itot c't .4,.:;t; ; 0 ccicil,Lcttcr-i (post " • ria /:11.