The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-29 00:00:00

, rerts. •Ittr - restcti %%len . the rower?, dr , qt)T-tou•sider tltetnstives authorised. to impose a e't itardnt upon tranc'e; 13:it they trill never g , vr It , thl i:4111 f-rrek:•uoting that, nutlet. the title »f Govttntner!t, there slrottid be established fn FriTlC(t H tileitS trouble., convulsions for tyth,: St.tes, • They - tvoll 'respect the liberty of F r trier, heti. vet it gill not be itttnnipatible with ;heir own safety, anti trie general tranquillity 'of In the present case, the right of the Allied So vere;.,:,s i , tte•ttere h the question of the inter n:, , ettlement of Prilme is the inure ineontestible, as the :11) lition of the power Which it is now at tempte :a restore, was the fundamentli condition cf P. Treaty of Peace, on which re•sted all the re latiutis ; it'h 7 rll, until tienonaparte's return Paris, :subsisted between France anti the rest o! &trope. On the; tky of their entrrihg Paris, the Soverekos doelared that they wohlel never treat of peace with Buonaparte (3) This Declaration, highly ap plauded by Fra.irr and by Enrooe, led to the ab dication of Na : oleon, and the Convention of the l Ain't!. It forincd the basis of the •chief ne;;ociat hitt, and was expressly inserted in to •ti -T2 preamble to the Treaty of Paris. The French Nation., even supposing that .she should be cont;ilvtely free and unanimous, cannot elude this tinidamew al coalition, without destroying the Treaty Paris, and alt her present relations With .the Enroinmn . system. The Allied Powers, on the other insisting.on the fulfil ment of this condition, only exert a right which it i 3 Impossible to deny them, unless it should he admitted that the most sacred compacts may be dittigured and altered, as it may suit the conye 7 nience of either of the contracting parties. - .1-lenee it follows, that the will of the French Nation is not sufficient to re-establish, in a legal sense, a Government proscribed by solemn ,en gagemei is taken by that very nation with all the P.mers of 'Europe, and that it is nut practicable,. tinder any pretence, to urge, in opposition to thost Por:tl - s i - the right of recalling to the throne the wan, whose exclusion had been the previous conditio. for entering into any pacific engage- . mein with France. Tice will of. the French . People, even if it were fully ascertained, would net.ert h eless be Min and of no effect with Europe, aviien re , ,toring a L'ower against which all Europe has been in a state of permanent protestation. from the 31st March, 1814, to the 13th .I‘larch, ; and in, this point of view, Buonaparte's p 'anion is _exactly the same at preteut, as it was at those different periods. , . Vrance, lists Leen ctiin;•ielled to tetY6iince 1 i 3 prr:- jects, and has abdicated his powet,i' , .i order, to save some *reeks of his eldstence ; who,.al h tiwc when the nations of Ilurope gave theitiseiVes up to the hope of enjoying lasting tranquility, has Meditated fresh catastrophes, and through an' act of double treason, both towards the 'Pavers ) who Inid too generously spared him, and towards a GoVtrn.: ment which he could only attack through the blackest treachery,has, usurped a throne,which lip bad renounced, and which had only occupied to Inflict misery on France and on the world. This man has no ather guarantee to propose to Europe but his Word. 'After the cruel experience of 15' years, who would be rash enough to accept that guarantee and if the French nation has really embraced his cause, who would have more respect for that which she may offer ? . . Peace with a Govern Meta placed into such hands, and composed of such elements, would only prove a perpetual state of uncertainty, of anxiety, and of danger. No Power could really disarm : Nations would not enjoy any of the advantages of a true pacifietion ; .they would be crushed by charges of all kinds ; as confidence would no inhere revile, industry and commerce would every where languish : there would be no stability in political relations ; gloomy discontent would sit brooding on . every country, and at a day's notice, alarmed Europe would expect tres; , i -explosions. The Sovereigns have certainly ,not mistaken the interests of their suhjects, when they have thought that open war, w►th all its incouveniencies, and all its sacritices; prefer able to such a state ; and the measures which they have adopted, have met with general approba tion. The opinion of Europe has pronounced it self on this great occasion in a most positive and most solemn manner. Never has it,been possible more clearly to ascertain the sentiments of Na tions:and more faithfully to interpret them, than ar a tne►ment when tl►e Representatives of all the powers were united' to consolidate the peace of the world. THIRD Q.UESTION. Is it necessary t‘`) publish new Declaration ? The observations . .which the Commission has just- - presented, furnish the auswer to the last question which remains for. examination. 'lt con siders— I. That the Declaration of the 13th of March hae been teed to - the Allied Powers by a justice so evident, atul at the same time so decisive, that none of the sophistry by which it wasT attempted to impugn that Declaration could in the least tefute,it. 2. that thoce motives still subsist in full force; and that the changes de . f acto, which have oerveard since the declaration of the 13th a March, have not in the Team, affected the rela tive situation in which 13nonaparte and France stand with re spect to the Allied Powers. ..That the offer to ratify the Treaty of Paris, cannot, nn eer any poirit of view, change the situation of the Allied t'owers, consequently, the Commission is of opinion, that it wouid bc ;lit:less to issue any new declaration. Th u ,p,caiporenriaries of the different Powers who hnve signed the Treaty of Paris,and %vim, as such, are responsible to the Powers•whO have ac - - ceded to it, for its execution; having taken into consideration, and sanctioned by their approba tion the preceding Report, have resolved that com mimication shall be made of the Protocol of this day, - to the Plenipotentiaries of the other loyal Courts.—They have further resolved that this ex tract from the above-mentioned Protocol shad be made public. The following signatures are placed according to the illphabetical order of the respective Courts AUS TRU. The Prince de mErrEaNica: B;,ron do WESSENBERG. SPAIN. 'P. GEMEZ LABRADOR. FRANCE. The Prince de TALLEYRAND. Duc de DALTIERG. Count ALEXIS DE NOAILLES. GREAT BRITAIN. CLANCARTY. PORTUGAL. Count de -PALMELLA. _ . - SALDANHA. LOBO. PRUSSIA. Prince de lIIIIDENBERG. Baran de HUMBOLDT. Count de R.ASOUMOUSIC.Y. Count d. STACK ELB ERO. Count de NESSELRODE. Count de LOEWENHIELNI. SECOND QUESTION. Shoubl the offer of sanctioning. tha Treaty of Paris Ater the dispositions of the Powers? Fri has had no cause to complain of -the Treaty of Paris. ' That treaty reconciled France wish Europe ; it consulted all her true interests, secitrud to her every real advanta4c, - ail the eleo„ taunts of pr.sperity and glory whiCh a t u ition, called to fill one 'at the first places in the Euro peiin could) reasonably clesire, 'and - only took away from her. •t hut, under the deceitful appearance of a great national eclat, formed for het an ii,exhanst , skiff - clings, of ruin, and of miser- y. • That Treaty Was even an int incase bles;ing, for a country, reduced . by the tie- Jir hint of its Chief to the most ttisastrou4 (ion. (4) , • The Ailed Powt-rs would have betrayed. t)leir, int,r.-sts and their ditties, if, after- displaying SO 11)11C11 Inbileration and generosity, they had not, whilst signing that Treaty, obtained some solid advantage ; lint the only advantage which they were ambitious Of securing was the peace of Eu rope, and the:happiness of France. Never, whilst treating with Iftiotaparte, would they have agreed to the conditions which they granted to a Govern ment, which, " offering to Europe a pledge of Sectirity a;:d stability, dispensed them from re criri og from . France the guarantees which had been demanded tinder her ancient Government." (.:) This elanse is inseparable from-the Treaty of Paris : to abolishit, is to break that Treaty. The fornal consent of the French nation to the return of Btionaparte to the throne would be equivalent to a declaration of tvar against Europe ; for the state of peace has only subsisted between Europe and France, trirough the Treaty of Paris, and the Treaty of Paris is incompatible with the power of Buonaparte. Did this reasoning want support, it wotijd find it in litionaparte's vt ry offer of ratifying the Treaty of Paris. That Treaty had been scrupulously ob- Ferved and executed : the transactions . of the Congress at Vienna wt-re only it supplements and it , de%elopetnelits, awl without the nett': criminal euterpvice of 13tionapitrte, it t‘ould have formed, for a long succession...of years, one, of the form (lations of public right in Europe.- But, that order of things ha• given way to -a new revottitioo, and the agents of that revolution, .vkliilst they inces santly prolaint- (` that tiothimg is chatigtd," (.6)' :conceive and feel thethselves...tha all is ,changed. aro . und the.: It - is ..rio loner the quesiiO;'i,to .. —._.... , ._ .witn/ i fain The Treaty of parii.;, but to ma it . 6 cer . ' . (1) Declaration of the 31st March 1814 °gab?. " The Powers.. hint themselves rePlaepl . .iii : (4) The ist article of the Convention, of the I lth Apri i ,l, 1914, •IS tXpresseil in these terms :« The Ern rNa exactly the slitte sir4lation- towards-France s as on trounces for himself, his successors and descendants, Per ? ° e a ° s " we re the 31 st larch, 1814. •, It is ; not to Trevefit.t he ' .a al sl4 ,; r ,o a ,, t es t r ti,e u m t enbers of his Family, all rights of sovereignty ivar--for Ft ance•has,de facto- rekitulled it—butt . to ' 0 only oeer the French Empire, • 1 the 'v . ' , , . , don) of Italy, but over all other countries." Notwithstanding4i)(leKin It, that she now,Ofters•to Europe. a•state Of this . formal renunciation, Buonaparte, in 'his various l'roc !a. thing - . essentiaify different limn that ,on which i e,tce ‘,.,is tstqiiii,„ll„,l in I 814. , The ( i tiesijoll .. illii a nra d tto l, 7, from the Gulph of Juan, from Gap, from Grenoble it yiii,, assumed the titre of "" Bs the grace of GoD, , ) . it is. 9 i) v 0 ,, , . e onmtitottong of lae Empire, __ nycror of the li'ateh lu:ref:ore Ccitictl to he One of rirdit • ' . '‘ .. l ' l ' 2 ' l ' o c - . '' .E' It poi i 1 ir•i 1 fa 1c u IR! ion and foresiglit., iit_ k),•lliclt . i t'S :( . ) i;" : ;: , e s i s . ,.._ t tts t , l l , e . , ;( 4 s ti ti f) ,',,, ile i '' : , # 7 ) o F i t S o l f ar i l c u h „V a ' p l a B rt i e a 's Council of State die PmVers liave ntititittg to elmstilt bit( the rtiisi .. .... /L,,t3,5„, . , , i ,f.. c ‘pt.i7 n . the tiltentiou Of. the Powers. See the i . l e : s t t-; I t t:; ; t 5 14 ( i :f rt . , t 1 1;: . ..-ir sniije i tits, and the.COmition itae . J 14) - -The i:niperor, convinced of the critical position in - • 1 .. . . , I..'hitt.he has placed France anii of the , imoos•Vrt • •: h. I ii" Umil t.insioit'V,i,iks. it :nittleec.sSary 1 . 0 'enter 'he 11.fiirs hint-wit: of etre ..''' ~,., ; 'r ir - • ~ si ''Y In hid re,.cue, has appeared to IC ..ilt Fest-sit hit o an expii,ii i on o f, t 1 ) . .. ~,il 1 . i , "s,ro hiruse:lf, iind : - .: i o a , ,: s . i i ) , l L ., i 'i i e n , \ n" t e ; ' , ,t l , ;_t e a t d t e i c •,e t e entirely . and without ‘' dul '') e ..' l !` ol-- ' r .ti:%" rei,Triction. ,ttiiiicii, riiitlcr•ti,e t a „ t "i nt : of s . lel.t• lioNe. (lii cc:NA 1 'to the Prince of Bene t he mic.:_stlues o f , C a bi ii _... , ~ , , ;:, ... - s . 1,...;0,), onli Furitainbleau, .:1. , 0--1 5, 1814. See the Moniteut v- , -*. - it•tvill Ile, sulllcieJit '0 of April 7, 1814. • - 1 ' re Wind tlicsit;• litkit the Its,, 0 lath) D0 . ..1Y Offcrs .- to I: _ - , • ,(D) Preamble to the 'create of Paris sanction t.'•;e Treat yof Karl„„, „ too . (6) That. idea 7ip}:eays at every inoinent iii the . report of Buoitaportr's Council of State, publislled ii) the 3lonileur of siattte • iliS :..71 , iirailice to that. l o p t i : c a tCl .. l(ls I ` l ;:sPb - -1 , or-erc:4 ,, n, .`.pril 13 'IEIS ' ' ' .' ' • ' ' ti t• lt hose loyolty was unstained, nod his- li e .• i -) - rt'n c ; - sent • • ' . 3 ' 1 e. t er unbounded, - is Chi. SR Me Who, .f,,,,,..;: t - e "; - ; :.. 1 ';-p ., 0 . t r i ta' in olist ( !r ' :.::.;i ' iti, 1 1- ka h t. )n t k li; ig,lviit•:tedsqt-iitVtlitie r ti . v‘a n s . i( l i n i ' li ." 2 (. 7 ) 1 iil .i , i, o , :i... ,i for i ci4i l l , re-unions *vitli yvhicli Buoilapart e has successively years, has ravaged , and •convillsed.,tlic. ii..a. to ..airope lan to fisvii' food for hi 5 ambition ;: wh I) ln-ts su- t l ) ,:-elJ,i i '!,' l t'g i t -:t t e e ri l •ii!s h.t o ‘ f ( p i :: a er ti t ' n . l 'i rlf r f el l t l "uk 1. 1*".' du i - 1. 1 11'3' c:erl:tlie;w ar with wbicil it was t.. 0111. It %vas' tints' he lobk Crt'ficeli Iliiiiioli, cl . VictiinS,-;a1.14.; t 121: ititryc . f._css_i l t s ) . ; i ' i ; i t ! s l y t h r ti ti i i c . - e , s g ,.eitiitzl t „, :ii , 4 , i t!z3t . : ,, i , 5, ,,at , C . ,.}.1 1 .o. t . 0 , ; 1 .,i t : j ,& , (it ;' 1.,. rii1 , ' ... F, , - c:, - ,,. - ;: , , ( ct f.. . .1,;,.','!,.1,/:::;'''',-;:fii:„.z..7,.'d?!,f t ( ti r ti ll it t;t:t if rit l .s -a ,L c( t‘ ( ::., ' ii ' l i g* f ( , ro t.04,.11, „,, (, ce ,„,, , lb_ ...1 nil i dry divi-loii.. It AVit also durit4,.. a p, c i,,,t of ~,,,,ee ! ) ti_: , .ast, ‘, % . ± . .iil ‘ i tl , le whole Cote bent), that he sti:uek It . i: first i l ;: i t i v r i e. ci o n d l i y o :N os er ( - ‘ 7 .e. ) 4 .; .i t i7 . 1...(1 - 37: : idt.tc .. E.1) I l l i zi t. s. e i. . l - ()i i i k n , e l 5;!...0:e 7 unt1' - ...1 . 1 . .. - , .;, ,, iii•,l,.... ! rttigiii_iind,S i i . ,:i ii , an i fancied he li.ri ..,..coin- ~ j) „,, s?li s c - pn,-5,9 rtic c:mgriest of tkosts. liiiiL.iin ins th, ~,I ~. '' • d :.. ~ t „, terpris , s tired , r ,... cr1 , fortune, artned,ltzi ,E n . n ‘ ri.f; i icit i y,• 7heii i tbe pfl i trit , i!in : and the . eii . er, i - i .:! . t f c ;I I T III - g t " . 1 -s usltd :Ili tht iy:cau, 0 ,. oi',1::. l ' eilln , aia 11): Oly,:r: Hint in a N4t 7 gtlielf ' W'll* ". t ' l h.a. lit. ' r.:1:. itgaillg. iiiin, aild eXhit I Eirial cause of his downfall, and of tile sa 1 r;ii 3 .. ''. the Mi. 011 Ur 41,tirtVLI: RUSSIA. swEDk,N. The undersigned Plenipotentiaries entirely ap prove of the principles contained in the present extract from the Protocol, and have accordingly affixed their signatures. BAVAR lA. DENMARK. lANOVER, VIENNA, MAY le, 1815. Count de RECIIBER.G. C. BERNS'I'ORFF. T. BERNSTORFk'. Count de MUNSTER. Count de lIARDENBERG. Baron de SPAIN, Baron de G'AGERN. The Marquis de ST. NIARSAN. Cuunt ItOsSI. • Count de SCHULEMBERG. The Commander RUFF°. Count de WINTZINGEBODE. Baron de 1.4.110 DEN. I.;01V COUNTRIES. SARDINIA. SA XON Y. 'l' SrCILIES. WURTEMBERG. ' . i-i--,t - •-' ' - 4i.,•''''' . , aln hit: -.gazettes of I'4 nits ;1,,A ‘2".10 1 ~,,,.,,,1 len Ite.,:inti!nt,/or 11. P. iHt..,...,,, i l.i o r. to be •,.. '. szec.'• le...n'"i's, raid, i ; , ..i. v Gt.' rale . :'l::.el..;;t,;",:ire',;:tcle' ...,,,....ntena•tt.-4,1 1- , ~ e •:-. , .._ `", .• • :,;,...,, , ,•-• - . 11. 0 ,1- ' ~. ~.. t.i.;ttc•na:i . .._, . , 1 . 1... ,91 k,.:,,t, ~c,i.ii•- ..• • ~, wet , i A k.:. I lain ~t a► i;ut'.tl,,i.e+•, Si ►•urrhazu, to to 1 ; ' e• ?Pi' ' 5 4 ,... tire•; tt , Ait Lit•oteniOt James St it,lia4 " je i' '''- ft 6r , t ' ' / (:"'" I' ,•:, II••. p orcl,;-ig;:, -rice t;:alher, v. ' Orr% `47th 1 .. ....,,t; 1 , 44' Pii,i4o- (1,,,dt., pricwir(L, froto ,i o iiie' tilt 3 , itli hoot, to •1., E,,,i,,.. . v i ce I...bbitt., i a r t .d t fron t to the 4:stt, Fo,t, r:•rrt 1....05'.1:11 Willialt, 1;: p. c .; 13 Art) ° l f i'"lf - 1 ,, Y uf flit! sf;tb Foot, to l i re toiips ti•' '-jJ PUifited, to 45th Foot: , . . AO ' 'S . :63X GAZETTE, ' YfAy2 i 7, =SIS. . . . - tThis Gaithtiti rhitith , s tli^t the hononi• of icnigl!thopil hero cdnfrrred on jarnee; Mal64llni, <bnes Aidtilutld Htipe, flew Dalryniplc;•Ross, John Sewelis ‘Vm.. Colie, itgq.•Litt,t.-64.1 Wm. Osboi'ne Hamilton, Captain Robert Mends, R. A!sti the inventing Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Rowley, with the. Military Order of the Lath; and permis:Sion unto Major-Gew_':al Sir G. Walker to accept and wear the insignia of t... Knight Commander df the Military Order of the Tower and Sword, presented to him by Ira Royal Highness the Prince ltr;ent of Portugal, for . eminent services in the Peninsula : together with the ap , . ' ra b. e be t Second v 9 : 17 1 1 . :3 C I ell'iv6e:t I. 'lie ; : r r Y r , C 1 1 ;;: . Cadct. niel 'Chum &lie s icr Pol413,5";010011' Grittlenimi csultt, Nathaniel Ca'reng'gt., vice Sia"' Gentleman Cadet Francis ;ice Gentleman Cadet ihriy,Sti)iv ;ice E4r ) fr u ` -- l'r 'd. 0 I jot - ei; Gentleman t'adet George It, f.ti\e; vice N i iley ch - Gentleman Cadet William Frase ‘ r, vi a 1. - lintg b, . Prr, :iit :ed; • C c a .ul th e l t ici s e c, r ( , ;' ,„ ' i t ( r ) : ( l P e r c a t 3 o i o el , l ,i,j , Chsrlcs Gentleman Cadet Ed. J. Jolmslo w n n e ' , P^ ll • lleri Gentleman Cadet Charle,s 11. Alec; vier Il c ~ tib i tls, cooiev!, Gentitinaw Cadet 11. H. Ryres rice Thuiiipso", G U i_l3:e i n n a t t e c e:i l i p i u ' i t t i t i l i i C (;:a d t d i L e t t t t Seconfl Lie p ntenant •^' to be .4 "" U trtl who resign. „ I S_e irl c . c si i tc n t i :L i si r c .. 3.u i n e t, t )e i d l oc e ar n is a ii iit 'Richard l'Zitill,7l;; to be L. irst Elliott S.w. rd .t Lr co o l ie; .rittl Second Lientrnaut Willia:n H. Pixie to be Fi t t „tired. ° vice Seward. pointwent Of Serjeant ltuuningtuu to be the Commissioner ,for the 'teller of Insolvent. Debtors, iu the _room of Mr. Set.- jeant Palmer, deceased,--He will commence his Sittings this day.] jr' or - Hat/ 27, 1815, His Boya',Highness t!I . 0 Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Alajesty, to approve of the undermentioned regifilzitts being permitted to bear ofi• their colours and appointments, in addition to any other badges or devices, which have trees hetetofore perthitted to be borne hy those regiments, the word " Siagyita," in con sequence of the distinguished conduct of those corps in the "capture,of Fort Niagara, by assault, on the Utth Dece tatter, 1813, and in the battle at Lundy's-lane, in . North Atiictica„un the 25th July, 1814 :-I.lth Light 'Drac, ,, ns, (squadron under Major Lisle). Ist Foot, Ist Batt, al!, ditlo, Ist. Batt. 41st ditto, Ist ditto, (Flank ('ompanies). both ditto, 2,1 Batt. 100tli" ditto. 103 d to; Glyng:iriT Light Infantry.Fencibles. His Royal H47liness the Prioec Regent has been pleased, in the nape and on the behalt of his Majesty, to - approve . of the Regiment of hull being permitted to beat' on' itStolours and appointments,. in 'addition to any other badges or. devices which may hate been. heretofore granted t o th e If eg i a i enti the word " Peninsula,'' in conSitlertitiiii 'of the - good conduct of the Officers and men of a portion of that Regime-la while . employed in Spain. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGEV- foqii bet, , ' Richard Nyr. 4 dxford-s.tect, ti L.erri SO to July 18. • 1 1, )Dl , Willi "' Tho mas , Elbow-lane winr-olcrchziar, to July 18. 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Captain Alexander Camp- WI, from' half-pay of the Regiment, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Stuart, who exchanges.. , . lath Ditto--To be Licutenants, without • purchase, Cornet John Wallace and Cornet J. A. Irving.. ~ Ist Regiment of Foot Guards, . Henry Bloxani, Gent. to be Assistant. Surgeon, vice Lambert, who resigns. 3d Regiment of Foot—To be Captains of Conipanies,•Captain George Stuart, from the lath Foot, vice M.•Crohats, placed upon halt-pay. Captain Simon Hebb from the With Foot, vice Snow, placed upon half-pay. 4th Ditto, Lieutenant Cohn Walker, from half-pay ofthe 42d Foot, to be Lieutenant', vice Ilawling, who exchanges. Wm. Harwartl, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Farring ton, promoted. . - 10th'Ditto, Ensign William-Mercer,-from the 70th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, rive Tripp, pronsottaL 1 lth Ditto ' Joseph Shigog; G e nt. t o b e Rusin, vice Berne, deceased. 12th Ditt, , , Lieutenant Jolln Peadie, from the 2711 i, Foot, to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice O'Neill, appointed to the Portuguese Service. 15th Ditto, Lieutenant G. 1). Colman to he Captain of a Com pany, withmit pm - chase. Charles O'Neill, Gent. to be I.'ry sign, without purchase, vice iltird.xicke, pv:e.noted in the - - 2d Garrison nattahOn. 16th Ditto, Augustus LOsaek, Gent. to be Easigu; by pciv rfiase;rice Wainewrit4ht, who retires. • • - 23d Ditto, Lieutenant Albert Gledstanes, from half-pay of the Regia:ent, to he First Lieut e na n t, vice Joeclyb; pro moted in the 2d Garrison Battalion. 26th Ditto, Captain Andrew Lett, front half-pay of the Regi ment, to he Captaiu of a Company, vice Hera, 41)4n - tee; to the od Foot. .27th Ditto, Lieutenant Thomas ,Moore, from half-pay of the Regiment, to he lieutenant, vice Hanley, who exthang,es. 28th Dian, Lieutenant .I.'l'. S. Waring, from hall-pay of the P:lime:it, to be Lietttenant, vice Nelson, who exchanges. 32d Ditto, Lieutenant R. It. O'Connor, fromthe 4qtlt Foot, to he Lieutenant, vice Sherlock, whit retires upon the half pay of the 20th Foot. • 34th Ditto,'Captaii t George Brown, from half-pay of the 21d • Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Willett, wan ex change's. - • 46th Ditto, Lient. Francis Turner, horn half-pay of the •i.)01 ti Foot, to be Lieutenant, dice O'Connor, appointed to the 32d Foot. 60th Ditto, Capt. Lord John J. 13. Sometset, from half-F, of the •Idtl Foot, to be Ca.,,, 1 i 1) of a Company, vice Knipe, wlt': exchanges, Ensign :WC - artily, from balf-pay of the 50th to be 'human, without purchase, vice Moore,. wli0;:e appointment lose not taken place. • , 64th Ditto, bent. John Jervois to be Captain of a Compass;,.Compass;,.by purchase, vice Pears, promoted. 6tth Ditto, Capt.. Wm. Gill, from half-pay of the 49th Foot, to lie Calunin of a 'Company, vice Read, who exchanges. Hospital-Assistant John Garrett to be Assistant-S-urg.eou, rice Gracie, who resigns. 72d Ditto, Capt. - thin. fit . Chestyn, from half-pay - of the 4E:th Foot, .to be Captain of a Company, vice Durie, who ex changes. __ ' • ict IGI.I.7ETS. c arre 9i. , James • Andrews, Latchitlt; ton, F.ssec 'hatcher,- t°•,tiorol"'- june ;' l , 1 0 , and Jrilv 3 .: tt t• - L at Guiltlball. " , JO Messr• ‘: ." • ' - ' "' "' Frederit s k ... :N t i , : e ic e i t ia a,t , td To l o t ile - i , li t ilpo-- 0 1:tn s e t . oa __h rn _ er,.. ii ), , u.tra, ....et_ina.-grc ij 3„ 1 , 0" and J u1t . ..8,,.at. tiyelvL!, at GnilLthall.,' A tti ' il -' , ~,e, ~),“..“. 11, ikligt,r-ety at, Throgliorton-stretAL ~ ,e t 0 ,4 Joseph Grahaani, Madtiostree ' t Ha nitver squ.."..itora"' n isi _J m u r ue . pt. s rile fi i ,:: a (. 1: , d . a 3 ..1 . ~,u i i y i, , 3 1 ,.: s at t . tits; at 6.u.ilaltutl. ~ , 'William Wllierson, * .‘g t aalt t; sarrev, June b I k . o wierf ' Juli a, at eleven, at titiiiibtt?ll. Atturilies, )11% j. : jo i • C•lenient's Init. ' . „Act', (I ,,er 'noway - Thwaites„.llett•Mill, Durham, PaP er- l's ' -. t4 5,6, at tvVelYi, an :4.141 .1 - t L, at a ve , at the al• ler " - 1Ls'Ll-' , pat,. ~. North Bailey. Atturnies, Mr. JOlni I)u:in, „.. 11 , 1 ,1ir ,; Mt-rs. Rainea.nd Nyrtl 7 Kin 4.'s Ilvo.at-wallis, '',..' j t o tt l y:, .Robert •ltowle-r,'Nt.ive•istle-upt, 'l)ne, coitt-cu,-civiii, 20, aqrst Jt4.3, at eleven, -atutite-ln:orgl lu' ',, 'Took upon-'fyne. Pi a e li r t r i r:t y i t s ' o . :n . at l t '! ( l 4 u e r i l e:a a c A r s e e n tßrt 's ~:t.Cl'l:lG.itn:::i,Nel:\,titet,:l.,tli'.ll:l.:6l'.Ljilat:'s-t1L11:11k e° : ' , -I ' --: .1.' I, ) : N ( 11 : e l 6.': :4 : -L -I; 3)g . ''ll js c ute:i.::: 1 :::::.:: : ,::::::,: t t t ;.: : :::ili n i:: :: ::1 1 .1., : e.;i t i,::: :: :. :, ,, : lot r ,,, , ,,, • i0) ::: : :; , :l i:: : „.„1 : ;,., 1 j, , ,,i t :; ( : ) ::1 , e : i ii i , e 5 : . ,. 10 1. : j i 'll l l:::::t i s ana ra s, rr i e l ll eti L ll; o tt:l , :t t •i i c .e l: .t, st i o;:: i e b l o ie r r a . , Nla LF ; 3° ' l 4; '' '' ' ' John Healington, Kill3'S .1,,v: n . , - Novi o.ll4 ilynll-6alasteill. '' '‘ _ ‘ J , :n tr e w l::: .d ilti .t v :. e t, , 30, ' at nine ' ' •itid Jo iY S' at '''''''''' . 13'1141:.' D4e'S 1" - latt 11:u fiiftr's 3' ' " Alt ort)ics, e''',l - e''' King's I - T o_ .4 I c'' ~,.1 . ','1• •,,, .. , • ...0, and 0,. -s. • •••, ot .. , ..ec..55 n. •I ft: - xairt.tot L t anis i ' * . e Thro.4.-t.norion-'street. - ' pri.s-• • i r, titorgellowen the ybuit • el,an.d Jolto BOwer4 ,- itt,ra' - ,,, i " a ` l ' ' l u''' , ` 3 , 9, and Julv S; az tltvent, a-l• IT"i'freag li " Tavern, Bri,tol. Atrornies, Messrs. IJak and lit!' ' St street, strt•et, ,Londitn, or Messts. ans.utan,•l3cia:i;,pttti,lp•tera., JO fie t ,4: s : Richard ShObridge, rfenterden, s.eut, • It, and July a, at twel:e, at Gui1.0.3,a.11, lAuul',"4;'-itri'i ' , le!' :iii i. ;J. (;,.'M ii - inott II ,-.- •'-hzilltlint;',.l- -`"- / 4 ,P i ' yth,f.. . ' ) ' - u..uw 5t,.., Willia.m 'flicker, P ar l ( _pl ac e., 1 . ,,i,,t u i1f, deale i l i i h n l j 7 - ' s". ' ' 50, June 13, am/July 8, at eleven., at ( i t ' i ,i' . l ,e ' . iO f tle . .l' Mt'. Vile, (nog-street I 'nr •I's Itto-io''-,5.1.10L'i1./ Elizabeth Curteis, Datt. , ,t C‘ t .'•••''', ' re ' llw ,l,,,;•":"l w ilJP'' 30, June 12, it true, ant.t. l' n ' t ',-- ; • .ad tea, a t ' ' cf/ -Attorney, Air, C. It. rs i ~ . •' •., .- JO.' a i,i.i' Ler, ._,rt,;,elovo-,04 stratistirlt tite, I:A;l' ' . "' - ' 4l ''' NtackeuzietL.i,tint,'Martin's-1-a-tt,e, - i .;',,,' I). 1 ' fit one, 10, anti .10v .!.. zt,t, IL e tlye, at -ChUu."t-,,- ciLc..,--,f ... t; NO , , c ni-V.}, Messirs.r . rearrt, t ur d 1.3.e.,..4 rig .:T r ee-c0 .. .,...,,,, t ii • • Thomas _Edmunds,: N'eWh,lity, }least:ire, Ill'he - AttQ c :: 7' 30, June 10, rand .July - 8, at ten., at G':* h h. "' - ' l.- V ic ' I‘. MesSrs. Cannon awl iiart; : ravv ; I,o,cester. - 0 1 • ce ' • 4' square. • .. ,- ' ' , jlint It ' 1 ) 0 ' Willil.ni Chase the younger; 60spc,-rt, ii,erchan!ttinishu-vjjAl one., 3, at ',kr tat, and July 8 at one, a t the 1 : 41- , na rti ...yr I'ortstnottah. Attoruie N1,.;',,,,, c o tlett, %‘ liii 'oll l3 `" -0/11ett,Cltanee.re-1, s ' ,-,-• ;,- I ,,,,ustus • at I)a P t;i l ti l t . s lt u d l i t e h r . u, Aslib::• r n ' e 7 , r D . C i t '... l - iv " s ‘ l .° d: g e c , - 1-.." - ,` i ,. :f . ! . .. -7 0 ° ; 11e6-I'-'' f' ; two,- s , nt ten, tid T 1 '- i ' - ' cz.y 8, at tr,',,, at 2 tiz vr..‘,-diboole,. 4.1111),,rite.. Attorni,s, Air; Brittlehaitli, •'''‘,., too. . r ot ~,,i :'lest.. 111tratttlale, Al-.:xatttler, ti,:a ilulaw, Nc • at elci..." '''''''' i . , l (2 ' 1 ' 1 4, Ciosymt. h•itter.. J tote 7, '" 1 i '''''',, s rls - I ntii„ri, : A . /.: 4 ,, l' it . , "t i t o l u e .y . : l .l, l* . ii. :t: l :: T t , i s s l B, B' st: : :: a l i t e e t t ,: t s r i l c r ' ::i: . ..; ' ) ; L: c , : l it i l l i; s :'34- I . l 3 l ' : k i t icl t e l l i- ' e' l t:°k" i:::l6JsPt' i t ' u ' i ' ` ..i :I le e. '94-' ' g'' kiugli Tity ler arid Jos•.:pil Failing, Bristol, e•.rb ce '" Orl' i hi tt' rat.ttrUta,, 07: Gr.j,Cit te l if Y :e l :I s r y . i t ;ij a t t .l.S ix , ~iiiO3.!.'1':.1.::::::D,:::::;,:,-Ctisl:;:urki.S:euuit;:itellsv:15et:t,11::::, .c . 1 : 1 1 :: : ::: ' Ci t ' t, ' yak` ' ;p e r i , 1tui,..1 2 1 . ,111t: 51.11 , ,'t30,/. •it ...vj •,;, 3lesst•s• `,a-itr", 'filed, l'iome• or 'V ""' , • 110. 1 '''''' ft Loudon. i ' ' "'STS; li- "ag'S' . ' ' 1."11- , a pt ~iel J° lll ' ruiiZ l aS 2 l Bristol, merchant, June 15, IT j oto ° , la pi ' . l,l r e l‘ s lc r !l P i t : ° t l t l' t, e' l ' i . i l is ( tr. elliielli ' s G"vls 1"-94.711- i ' ln l illii: at uric, at the Conn,:ercial- go a nts, 1 411-4° .„ - ;et L i -111. . 1 , , . ~ s h t ; e i r. N e r i c , 1 :1 , 1 1 7 0 , i" d j , l o . ' i f: ‘ ii t v e l t:;1 1 1 0: o t i g. :a l : is i - t o, s tl it t 3 : : " l : c t t r e , t ie l , t t tr l it B .c‘ C ,;: ‘ ,. i t i i n s t , : t j 7 L I g ;: a n:1; 0 61 '•':; 1 1 1 , 41 : , 0 . 1 : 1 i -13: tl ac tt li o er :t r t t y, S .N 14 : . r:Ii •1 11r (2 1, 1 - I . ~ July 8, at ten, at (tltit ' .dliall. At'ornies, tiles 1,1 1,14 14, C ii i ij o a s ,u la i ii A tI , „ , ( t / t l , d ( I : l o r ve a il l t . r, t . f st e r t ,. . , ot , '. 1.1.a vi . nit •-, ruetti ; , - "ha l ? 11 ., ri t , Jo °' 30, Julie to, and . July 3, at one, ti.t Geito.'3lo.l..J:l3* Atttnney, Mr. Ilava•ood T 1-' rt Ch ai ' c . 1 00 v S-COU f [l:ltvidends, Sze. To-movroit..] 82d. Ditto, Brevet Liettt.-Colotlel Borges Camay; 'from half pay of Bradshaw's Levy, to be Captain of a Company,* vice Cole, placed upon half-pay. B.3th.Dit to, Lieut. .lotin Burrell to be Captain of a Comiiany,. vice Harris, kilied inaction. 88th Ditto, Ensign.Gco. It. Scott, from the 83d Foot, to be Lieutenant, by porchase, vice Fitzpatriek; piannoted. . 98th Ditto ' Ensign Julie Boller, from halt-pay of th e 18th Foot, to be EiOgn, vice .-likott;aitpointed 1.0 thelsl. Ceylon Regiment. • - Royal Waggon To be Lieutenants, Lieut. Thohms Baldod, from half-pay of the Regiment. Lieut. Meredith Jones, from half-pay of the Regiment. Lieut. Charles Carter, from 'half-pay of the Regiment. Lieut. John Watson,- from half-pay of the Regij?int.. • Lieut. Mathew Drew, from half-pay of the Regiment. . • To be Cornets, Cornet George Griffiths, from half-pay of the - Regiment. - • . • . . Cornet James Smith, from Calf--pay of the Regiment' Cornet Martin Richards, from half-pay of the Regiment:" - Cornet . Wm. Carter, from hall-pay of the Regiment. . Coruet J. T. Coward, from hall-pay.of theltegiment.. Garrison Battalion, . • . . • To be Captains of Compa es, Capt. 11. Wilumn;'.from'the Ist Garrison Battalion. Capt. J. T. Mackenzie, from the 27th Foot. ed Garrison Battalion, Ensign T. Hardwiche, from the 15th Foot, to he Lieutenant. Nova Scotia Fencibles, Ensign and Adjutant : Thos. Nowlan to have the rank of Lieutenant. Gattutsoss.—Lieut.-Colonel Colin Dundas Grattan - 1, off the late Scotch Brigade; to be Deputy Governor of • St. Mit]ves, vice AlVes, appoitated to Edinburg)] Castle. Lieut. James Watson o late of the sth Royal Veteran Battalion, to. be Fort-Major of Plymouth, ici.i'Frases, deceased. •-• • BREveT.—Major Johu Camac, of the Ist Regiment of Life • Guards, to be Lieut.-Colonel in the Army. HosprraL STAFF.-34wes Buchan, M. D. from half-pay, to he Physician to the FOrees. Deputy Purveyor Harry Bactia, from half-pay, to be Deputy Purveyor. ' • - • • To be Apothecaries. to the Forces, Itiehard Huertley, from half-pay. James W. , SiMpsou," Gent. vice Hilditch, who resigns. T o be Hospital-Assistants to the Forces, David Donaldson,, George Horne, George, Jones, Heuvy W. Vayser, Robert Norris, Charles Mittel, ,John P. Nichol, Du g aid Lamont, Thuwas 166 g h, Isaac James, William Kunio, Gents. A ablt e ti~rte bred b 7 y e t ( (y ever 1 11 1 1 1. :11 : e rv r fi i ° L r :11 . ' ' ri t i. - `'i t. s . E t ! l b .: l o tt ! I ! 3e - s, y s e it s bs t: c r ; y sni er e: e l l e. 1 4, 1 1, :: ; 1 1 :. 1 : vi s p . : . • , . 4i ecect cighed head,. GiFis.) bent G; s. per quarter.. t i;e .....,s f . 0 _ t 7 On the 2Gth inst. in NI i . 1 s ,aret t l ' e '` lte' Hon. John .Eiitoi o ' '' c ' -tel"-'l'; ..fuoi 1Y 7 ' .." .0 I' birth. . , .1 a son, who thea a `' r o`t . t CO - Of Oa Thurfl.l.4y, at. Ins house in Wellieck-stree,,c,',vilfr, square, the Lady of- the Hun. M • t ,i n eral v vijoi- i - datiort,r. .., BIRTHS. ,The german Legion. Ist Regiment of Light Dragoons, 'Cornet Ottb Earonnam niersteip tv he Lieutenant, vice Tappe,. 'placed upon half pay. To lie Cornets, George•NrOular, genC rice eldede3, supd,r_ . seder!. Edwarl Trittan, Ge.bLvie e Hainuirt stein. 4th Battuhim Of the Line, - Lieutenant Adolphus lie Hartwii; to. be . Adjutant, vice Haritzau, who resigns the Adjutancy . Lth Ditto, Lieutenant - 1 -, lrnestl3aron Dur.ing.to be (.'aptiii) a Compa:iy, diceLot:viers, .pinced " Ensign Charles . Weiss tol e Lieutenant, ~viee )3uking. itaidulp!,*- (farsten, Gent. to be Eniign, .vice;: Weiss., • Ski Han Itt•gOu'elit—Lientenitlf Le Court, from halflia.); of the Ciiaseors •Ilritanniques, to be I,, eutc . " 4 " , Y i " Nii liams,.who,excitangcs. • . •• IVIA It it cccto 0 Kri Saturday 1:19t, at:Brorniev, tint, Ch ar . 'ktegit , Edwin IL Sam.ll4;.E'sg. late of Ringstorl, Sediev Frances Ictirdett. On 23:1 Fehr:tan . .1""). 1° si nes , :, Robert- .Ptlffolt, Es; l ' . ti:e. .I• L 't ‘ l s <ril- ,, e'''' a Icv'' d A t ( n ) tli F tt, rl : 3 l:i72( ‘ ft t lie a l l' lL '. rlt h r.7 - I , 7l7. : T: \ lS l i ecifiu ' eaidll-'tree. :f .te o ll4::)' °lt:. at N , -Yotkt Af ter 1 Cli' r i t it. t3 , (ii A an- • d 0, , c. ...5,1 , late 1.1.:.Lci,R.,.1! s sit:l.) , :titil , ,'lti'l, -, ...iy, part.: cvnflolf re t ,!-... ~i . thie (lay, ..,,at 4 ,..:t ville,Lst.i. ot .: • • . Ta rl f square o j ta ° - ... 111. her :tint year. Miss F ran i ; iii,;.,.idest L 1A0, , , ,. , ~;,.._ 1. r amid 11.3,1 4 ,i:j. of P.1.,!1175t;'et.:7, S. , iro. .: ...„...--t . .. 7 - :' te .....--.:-.2n..„_-_----ttt.-.........:—.........--.......--. .......... r...-""2:------ ---- 1.", • CO' p I 1 , 011)( ) ::: : Priwted J..). ~..13, C.1.i...' -1 . \ l 11 ,1:. , ,I ' Lf Intiltliii.::;: ;Itid it;,:i.si,teci.l).v..'tk*. A. ..:".C T- ' '-"i t ' ' '‘' '' s' r itc % w ' at l( '' . ''''''-`)r FicK: N.). Ir: - SI r-oi•: : ‘c'lL'il, 3 ,11 - B: 1011 * , ork.!c Es, I.ctttas (pot,t-phli, :,;:,.:. 11 '" 54 . ' - - • - • • Mg ' l°R ." l3l .7-‘l.-I.ictitetiaut A ilust . rOug, of , the'37tii'FOot, is . sujiers,ded !wing alist nt without tea ve.--'A'be appviuouctot, of the ttailer . incittio'ned Officers, as stated it) tie (az. , .ttcs of the 13th Kitt! 2(U Ii ,instant,, ha% e ,tint' Takeo place:-. Captltio Joho . Vicatv, .fruit Rai; ed of the -late lith. Royal Vetcrali 13 "ttOim to I ) " (: ataxia. Li k •tziena li t P. from the tte,ind Lis;.t. 4of the late Ruyal Veterail to Tio , prrAt; STAFF.---Jobn Vetch, from half-pav, to he I'hysi cian to he Forces. St.,lY•Sur 4 -eUn jaMcs from pay; to be Sur eon to tin Forces. 1 , ,