The Sun. — London, England, 1803-03-08 00:00:00

er t==a PARLL4IIIEI'7. HOUSE OF PEERS. • MONDAY, MARCH 7. • ; Cottrtstt, were heard at some length relative to the Irish Appeal, Thomas Lloyd, E.iq. and others, 'v. Henry Grove Grady, Esq. viz. Mesiri.MANS. FIFA.° and RohmLir, on the part of the Appellants. After which their Lordships deferred the further hearing of the case till Wednesday. . The Duke of LEINSTEIt, and ' Lord Viscount CHARLEVILLE (one of the. Irish Representative Peers), were sworn arid took ,their seats, The various Bills before the House were forward ed in their tespeetiVe stages. Lord IP)13,110' made a few observations on the occasion of the second reading of the Mutiny Bill, 'Aid) he moved, imiiorting that certain alterations and amendments were introduced into the present 8.11, different (as we understood his Lordship) from the provi - sions of former. Mutiny Bills. . The prin cipal of _these respeded the powers vested in the Crown with regard to the crime of Desertion ; heretofore the power was to commute the. punish ment of death, when awarded by Courts Martial, for service in His. Majesty's Garrisons abroad. Now this was evidently improper, as it was known that serving His Majesty in such a way could be. no punishment ; it was the duty of every Soldier. It was therefore proposed in . the present Mutiny Bill, to enable His Majesty to commute the capital punishment of death for that of transportation.— There was also a provision fiir exempting, in' cer tain cases, carts, waggons, '&c. in the.serviee of the Army, from tolls at Bridges and Turnpikes: and there were also some regulations with reaped to proceedings against those who should buy oats from the Soldiers. He therefore. deemed. it ,unnecessary to take up any of their Lordships' time in the pre. sent instance, as those parts of the Bill could, if any Noble Lord should be inclined to observe upon them, be more regularly discussed in a Committee. The Bill vas then read a second time, and com mitted for Thursday. The Earl of 1110.1 RA stated, that he should move for the 2d reading of the Bill for the better pre venting of frivolous and vexations Arrests, which has been some time before . the House, : On Friday text, With respeA to the other Bill, which he had the honour of bringing in, that respe4ing Insolvent Debtors, the Noble Earl seemed to say, that he should not then move any specific time for the fur. Cher proceeding upon it ; but he would lie guided,. in that respeCt, by the course public bUsiness might take.. Two private were brought up from the, Commons, the first by Mr. STANHOPE, the second by General cALCIt AFT, which being read-a first time, and some routine business disposed of, their Lordships adjourned till tomorrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY S MARCH 7. Tut SPEAKER: took the Chair at three o'clock, and dispatched a great deal of private business. Mr. t-lAwKi Bitow NE brought up a Report, stating, 01;4 the Seiett Committee appointed to try the merits of the - NOttiiigham Elation; -met on Sa. tur.lay morning to proceed to business, hut, from the Sodtiposlpon of lohn B. Walsh, F.;sq. they ad. purned to this day, %hen they learnt, that the abov.e was unable to attend his duty on this day, On the AffiLlvit of John Armstrong, Apo s the. cary, - swing tne inotsposittan of John B. Walsh, he. was discharged from all further attendance on the said Committee. ' Stierai iVittilJors were sworn in, and took their cgs: Sic Roster LAvent, rind sever.tl other Mem bers,. had 'leave ot . absence f . r different' perineis, 'in orgisequenct of intlisposition and private bo=illess. lie 4:iT:rolt h: I" GEN ait AL Of IR . F. LAND btOtlght zip a 'for flevertting the Fmgery cifl3,lnk Nores, pod Otieniq ;be same in rrcland, was read 4 first time ` and ordered Er, be read a secolt , d time to. plummy Irish Courts of Law. Bill was read a second dife, and ordered to bt committed to a Cotnmittee' pt . (.1)e wilt)le House on Monday next. The ATTORNEY C.l47stßAt. of IRELAND'S ela ting and Kiirning Isill was rend a first time, arid ordered to be read a second time W.-morrow. mr. At.EXAND brought Lip a Report of tlie Expiring Lawa. • Mr, cOltltY moved the second reading of the Jrillh Custom Duty Rill. Colotrel BAGWIA;LL said, he was in general sa. fished with the explanations which he had received . front are Right HOn.Gentlerrian upon the subjeft of thele duties i but still there were sortie pOints upon 'which he required some further information, parti. Cularly with :eve& to the Schedule of Duties: he wished to know whether they were the same as they Were last year Mr.' CQ - lar said, he was always happy to give, suy Hon, Member the ftiliest information in his power. Upon a former occasion he bad stated to the House, the differences which sub s isted between 114 Duties contained in the present' Schedule, And in that of last year. One •of t h e a l tera ti o n s which it contained, arose from a wish, on the Ipart qf Government, to afford every.p oss ibl e f ac i. ty . 'and accoMmodation to the Merchants. He otated'i thitt some of the hire Duties were what was • termed ad , valorem Duties, the others were stied "Dtities t H the consequence of which was, that . Merchants were obliged to mak e two en. ;fie& of the articles they imported, that is to say, an entry according to the rate for the old Duties, and According 14 th e value for the .new ones. , Now, it op - pitklosect jn the present Bill, to convert the 4d lialorm Duty into a rated Duty for the conve. 14ence Of 'Merch::nts, who would now only have to h 4t .e . p zi ' e e nzry,* ryith respell Co the Duties upon - r rugs, ' , they were in some instances raised, and in h 44 reduced, and in.'case where - f' i 7re were frac. 140 s of - a penny th ey were generallylaised to the t t ;wit:4ll'olm. Wail regard to the Dti;les on Li tt ? ,: •: .: , had ct ltr;, Incy were, aloe befnre starcd , in some .. ~ . . . (T. 1 /04,; 114 P INWL , 1;t:s':: were the pr;pctivi a hr t , tP‘ , 4 , ` whi-I , w-re. "r t-;--d H tl.;f,: ;;;::!wilolc but iv gr, c, ''' '!' ''''' 7! .,',., . ,....1 ...: could not sit down with^►ut expressing ,his thanks to the Officers employed in this business, for the exertions they inta made on this oCcasion.' • Cal, BAOIFELL thanked the Right Hon..Geb tletnan for the explanation he. hod given, but said it wits nut al together cpmhlettly sathfaaory : he wished to know what were the additiorial Duties that were laid on. He understood, that there was a. great increase in the Duty upon the• Distilleries. Mr. CORRY said, that the Ditty upon' the Li cences foFßeaifying Spirits, was in some instances raised tr 3in t 9 Cava/ BAGWE LL said, he was then justified in asking for 'further time to consider this subjea, beCdtlSe it appeared that, some of the' duties were doubled: The Distilleries of Ireland were carried on to a very great extent, and were in , very great perfeaion, particularly about the city of cork, where they made brandy, rum; and even ligneuirs, so as scarcely to be diitinguiShed from thOse . which were. imported.. The Distilleries of Ireland were therefore a .very. material ohjea. , , But there was another subjed upon which he wished to say, a few words, and that was with regard to the Tax on Windows. The Right Hon. Gentleman had stated, that the regulations tor the colteaion of that duty were merely to subsist during the War, and that they 'were of couraeno longer in force. He had looked diligently over the different Aas of Par., liatnent enaaing this Duty, and he found that they had been regularly continued in all the Aas, and therefore he conceived that it was now in force. ,Mr. CO I: krin reply, stated, that the regulation to which he allecled certainly was not now in forte. When the Duty was first laid on, it was thought necessary to propose this clause foi the colletling of the Tax, because.tt was the 'avowed purpos' e..of the discontenittPeople in. Ireland to adopt every means in their power ,to injure the Revenue; but . the clause containing these regulations stated, that it should continue' in force for three years, provided the War should continue so long. The Hon. Gen. tleman might thertfpre snake himself perfettly easy upon the subjea ; but at all events, this Bill hail no reference to the mode of canceling the Duties.; that would be the subject of other Bills, and when they were introduced, the fulles,t time would be given fur examination, A. Mkt4ttEK 'rose to propose some questions, . but the . SP - E . A leek . said,. he conceived they would be more regular when the Bill was in a Committee. The'Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-mottow, Mr. Fox reported from the dommittee appointed to try the -merits of the,,Pctitiim complaining of an undue EliCtin . 14 • the Burghs of Stranraer, &c. that the Committee had determined that the Sit ting Member wasduly , elated, but that the' Peti tion against him' was neither frivolous Or vexatious. Mr: CURRY moved the second reading of the Irish Stamp .Duty Bill,: he said; that in Ireland it was usual for the Stamp Duty Bills to contain the regulation's for collating the Duty, that, however, was not the case in the present Bill. The Bill was read a second time, and WAS ordered to be committed tci-morrow." The ,Irish . ,Hat , Duty Bill, the Triih Game Li cence Bill, the Irish l'i)st Office' Bill; and the Dnb lin Watch Bill, were read.a second time, and ordered to . be committed 19. morrow. ELECTION COMMITTEES. • The. CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose in purstiance of the.'notiee he gave on Friday lost, to .submit to the , Honse . a Wtion , icsFeeling Eledion Committees, He • belived it Was not the general expedition .of 'the House that there should in future be proceedings upon, four Eledion Corn. niittecs in each .week, though there .were order s to that effect. . The great number of Members who were noW serving• Upon Committees ; the difficulty , of procuring romus.to_accononotlate the Members, and the number of Gentlemen 'of the . Law who were attending the Circuits, would render it very ineon. i , cnient to execute those orders. He shOuld,.there. fore, with the perinission of . the 1-lOUse, proi , cme that there should.be but two Committees bahlotted fur each eels, until the 'Easter Recess ; that the s other Petition should ,be. fixes! . for the first Thurs. day after the Recess, and 'that previous to the Re- Cess the House should come to a determination re. speding these adjourned Connittess. He then moved to 'discharge, the different orders-- which was agreed to. and thc.Committees were fixed in the following order : • Ilchester and East Grinstead for the t7th March; Glasgow and arkhampton for the 2ch March ; Harwich and Berwick upon Tweed for the 3 1st M a o l;.. and all the, others 'for the zist PRINCE OF WALES. Lora' PORCHESTE.R g.we notice, that on Fri day next, he should Ruhnitt to - the House a Motion respefiing the , AfFaits•of the Prince of Wales. • The CIIANCE,LLOR of the EXCMEQUEffsaid, that three of the Orders which stood for this day, were for the SrpArtek to give in a list Of the names of the Members who were absent on the last Call of the House, arid the other Motions usual- in .fitich cases. But he thought the [lame would not,be. very anxious to enforce those Motions, when the purpose for which the House had been called over had been. answered—lf hereafter, they should unfortunately fail in making , a Ballot, an Order would probably be made for calling over the House, and for enfor. cing the usual regulations; but as•theobjeak t e4 now been attained, he thought the House would not, in the present instance, he very rigorous in • enforcing the Orders.—The-Orders were, therefore, sufFered to drop. , The CHANCELLOR . of the EXCHEQUER moved t h e thi r d tea ding of Prince of Wales's Annuity Bill. . • Mr, KINNAIRD. said, .he wished, before the Bill passed, to make• a few,ohservagions ;-not that he wished .to oppose the Bill, fur such were tf4 sen timents' he felt for the Royal Personage to whoM it related, that he wished it to pass with the - greatest dispatch, He entertained an opinion upon this sub jeft, he believed, in common with many,Gentlemen in that House, and with many persons in the Conn. try, that the Minister in. bringing'dow M n the es. sage, and in bril;gig in this Bill, 'pad •made a:.very advantavous bargain for the Country, But though that 0011ACtipght certainly toftake ea I e of the Lmte:its of the the) w Ow VipmCtQji . • • of the rights and interests of the Prince of - Watss. He rose now for the purpose of statingsthat although he voted for this Bill, it was with a protest that, he cons Meted it as' not doing above one.half of what they were pledged toslo.by the Answei which they bad returned to' His Majesty's Message. He there. lure protested against this Bi// being considered as a 'definitive arrangement upon the subjed, because it Ad nut satisfy the intentions of His Majesty or of . the Prince. He wished to explain what he meant by 'using that expression. The obje& of the Message was, that such measures should be adopted_ as would promote the comfort and support the dignity of the Prince of Wates.—Now this Bill, though it would tend to promote the comfort, certainly Would not support the, Dignity of the Prince of • Wales. It would, in his.opinion, have been more candid if, when the Minister , brought down the' Message, he • had stated what the Message of the Prince of Wales had communicated •to the Houses viz. That the measure now proposed would nor enable His Royal Highness 'to - resume his dignity. ,He protested therefore against the Bill, as not being a sufficient answer to 'His Majesty's Message. When he said the Prince was not satisfied with this measure, he'did not allude to the personal feelings of His Royal Highness. He. meant that the Friends of the Prince, 'that the Public were not satisfied with it. After the example Of 'economy which the Pub. lic had observed on the part of the Prince, he was sure they would feel gratified in seeing Min, restored' to his proper Dignity, and Splendor. lie conceived that the Public - feeling was•not satisfied, and that they called for something more than was proposed in the present Bill. Upon these grounds he con tended that the present Bill was nor sufficient, and therefore he' laid in his claims not to be considered, when he voted for this Bill, as precluding_ himself from voting for any further measure that. might be brought forward. • Sir WILLIAM DOLREN'begged leave, before the Bill passed, 'to submit to the House a Motion which he intended to have made on Friday last, if the House had not adjourned so suddenly. He wish ed to suggest, for the consideration of the House, whether, when they *were making this provision for the Prince of Wales; (of which le highly ap. proved) they ought not to come to a resolution, which, in his opinion, would tend most essentially to support the dignity and comfort of His Royal Highness. He was sure the Prince of Wales would never enjoy the outward splendor which it was pro posed to restore him to, with that real and true comfort which he ought. to do, unless his Royal Consort had some share in that mark of attachment which the. House was now about to shew to His Royal Highness. He conceived there ; could be no. thing improper in this. proposition, because,- His • Royal Highness had expressed himself ready to . sub. mit himself to the wisdom of Parliament, and had, with that noble ingenuousness which always mark. ed his condu4, declared, that he could not at present resuMe his dignity. The object of the Motion which Sir WILLIAM said he should submit no the House would be, to appropriate a small part of the Annuityof 60,0001. a year, whiCh it was' proposed by this Bill to grant. to His Royal High. ness, for the better establishment of Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales. His Royal High. ness had-supported his retirement from the - raper dignity of his situation, in a manner that entitled him to general, admiration,. and lie was sure that Royal Personage would think that one of the first cabs upun his honour would be; so take care that the'Princest should have sonic share 'in the bounty of that Howe. She had also suppOrted tier retire. Ment•with the. greatest dignity, and therefumwas folly•entitied to that ',mark of respect ' 'and a ttach. ; ment which he now proposCct to; oietv. _n cluing so 'he was sure they would do that which s uuld be, agreeable to His Majesty.....iliey would prove selves the true friends of his Royal HoUse; and also give the strongest mark ofrespea and attachment to the Prince of Wales.. He shoUld therefore propose a clause for appropriating a small p a r t o f t he AnnuilY of 60,0001, a year for the better establishment of the Princess of Wales. The sum he should propose to appropriate for that puipose would be six thou. sand a year. He was sure the adoption of that Motion would be agreeable to the whole nation. — He concluded with moving a clause to that effect, by way of rider. Col, STANLEY said, he rose 'with the greatest pleasure to second this Motion, tier Royal High. ness had condufia t i herself ever - simener arrival in this Country in tl*tnost exatnplary and Meritorious. manner. He hoped most sincerely that the House would adopt the Motion, and that they might have an;opportunity of paying their tribute of admiration for her condud. The Cd/INCELLOR.of the EXOIEQUER said, he hoped;his two Honourable Friends would not persist in -this Motion, which he was convinced was made with the best , iriotives, With resped to the virtues anti Conduet of Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, there was, he was sure, but one sentiment in that House anal in the Country. But .it was..their duty to .rgcollea what was due. to the Royal Person to whom this Bill alluded, and whilst they were giving him a• proof of respeCt and eon. fidettee, he hoped they would not imply, by adopt.: ing ,thc Motion now proposed, the possibility of their entertaining‘a suspicion of pia condua. For the adoption of thisproPosilion would certainly ply a doubt of that which . the Honse ought not to daub:. If, therefore, the ,Hon. Baronet would not consent to withdraw his Motion, he should feel himself hound to oppose it. Sir WM DOLBEN said, if he thought the Clause. he. had proposed, tended to imply the least doubt of His Royal Highness/s conduct, he certain. ly would be the last man in the House to propose it. He had made the Motion upon theground, that His Royal - Highnesi had thrown himself entirely upon the wisdom of Parliament ; and he thought His Royal Highness had rather, that this, measure should proceed from a Resolution orthat House, than that it ,spoof, be his own ad, It was upoil that' ground; and becauie he conceived it to be a Debt of Honour due from that House to the Princess, that he made 'the: Motion. Mr. /IMR7/1V (of Tev , .kesbury), said, he highly approved of the Motion, and he was glad that there were gentlemen 'who tlu4 144 cnoush to bring it forwad• ' Mr. SHERIDAN said, he Was surprisel at tlit expression used by the Hon. Member, as he couhi not conceive that any spirit was necessary to bring forward this Motion—He was . also surprised that there had been introduced into this debate anything like warmth of language or vehemence of gesture. [Mr. KlWNerxo had, while he was speaking ac. cidentally struck the. Member who sat below him on the head.] The House, he was spre,.rnitsr feel, the propriety of what hat fallen from the Cu Av. CELLOR of the ExcitEvElL, and -he trusted that the Worthy• Baronet would withdra - w his Motion. Art Hon. Member had stated, that the Prince was not satisfied with this measure, but he afterwards explained distinaly whit .he meant by .that ex. pression. The . Prince was certainly grateful t° the House for this mark of their bounty, and would be grateful for a further mark of it. With regard to- the suggestion contained in this Motion, he hoped there was no person in that , House, who supposed.that the Prince would resume' his dignity without, the Princess, and he could assure the - Hon. Member that -a suggestion of that kind' to the-Prince was not necessary either from him or from the House, but is the Prince must n ow con. tinue to-apply the saute auto of money-to the dis charge of his Debts that he had done for some years, no increase could take place for some time: This,. however, furnished another reason why Par l i a M ent, ought to enable the Prince and Princess of Wales to restilfle - their dignity. Sir 'W. DOLE EN then Consented to withdraw his Motion, and the , Bill was read a third time and passed, and sent to the Lords for their concurrence. Mr. GARTHSHORE'S Marine Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to.mot- row. Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the Report of the .and azed to. Committee of Supply, and the Resolutions were te,lti The Bill for preventing vexatious Actions in Ire. lard, was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. Mr. VANSITTART moved, that the Committee of Ways and Means be postponed till Wednesday. The House adjourned at six o'clock. From the LONDON GAZETTE, March 5, 1803' 6th R rs nki e i, g ttai iT irneo te r trsi t att o thir f tge....e. F a r t ai r g: u o ° o t i n tsrAre'A late 1 7 :i t r i S i rr h e o Dragoons,G o. 1 ' t t 1:111 b 7tn Regiment of Light Dragoons, Cornet William lenb tl4k 7th Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant,. hi . purchase, VI‘A Champion, promoted. Lieutenant the Hon. G. H. Cavendish, from Half-pay of the Retti• mem, to be Lieutenant, vice M‘Doneld, who,excliellgo, receiving the Didirence. . 244rdect ioleiip‘t,tiru7goctolante b ps i rai e ut S io,n , ti t t f ier.i b ilco t waine C p.a o tsa t i T ß : a , r 16th Ditto, Cornet •fohn-M'Gillivray to be Lieutenant, lef •purchase, vice Itainsbottom, who retires. etst Ditto, Adjutant George Fowler, trom Half -pay of Of • York Fenci ..• • Horn pesc Moutlicel. Riflemen, F. u sign ----leielter.tono tenant, vice n V e a. tt 4 , T f a ro y • :ruin the Ist Toot Guartli, to be Captain, by pure aSep m f vice Bennett, who retires. - r , ; i v liof.cpxacyhao get)s3, Ist Regiment of Foot Guards, Captain George August vied Maule,. who escoangese . v i i r Ce rn ßu fi ek at ee t ...o P r a th Y , Q w z hto"extglieinlngecnst,' reeWeivbiengLit'llt; Difference.. George Hancock*, Gent. to be 50P:icor, eer Lima, who retires. 4th Regiment of I out, Lieutenant Alfred Hemans to be Cal"' of a Cumpepy, lay purchase, vice Chaplin, was' 7th Ditto, Lieutenant We. ea:n li. Whil by, trotrif -3 4., 4 P f or the seu hoot, to be Licotenant, vice who exuheneee, receiving elle i eel vice. ' 9th ir o ß n e i g t i ;i n e " ls ' s l t ° i F r o o o o t t ,' to E b n e il4 / l a S -1.64/eP.'"lrT,:raser", vita whO ietates. - Lietuen 4it L,l::r,elThonlaS GlatV trent Half-pay ofthe:Roeals ! to be Lieetenent, vice, E:aion, who excilangee s - reeeivnig the di teCrehce %e a', egt hreitto, )Ames Meguire, Gent. to be Ensign,"t purchase, vi‘e Stuart, who resigns. add Ditto, Lieecenent Htigh'Stewerr, from the gist F°°t o to be Lieutenent, vice Busse!, who exchanee e• Lieute" nent Hugh etewart to be Adjutant, vice Harris, who ex. , _ 27th Ditto,.Captain . liebert Browne — tram the tee WW l ° die Regiment, to be Captain, vice Barstow. who C. chaos. Lieutenant Wheeler Siearrow, from Half- paY the Reeirnent, to be Lieutenant, vice Moore, who e 4" changes, receiving tale difference. Ensign Williein ' from ditto, to be Ensign, vice O'Brien, who exchangeer receiving the dirt4enee. 3ed Ditto, Captain letnee Allen, from Half-pay of the iSth Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Priestley, who es changes, receiving the dillerence. • 34th Ditto, HospitaleMate --- Heir to be A ss i s tant Sure -goon, vice Norman, who resigns * .36th Ditto, -- Semphill, Gent. to be Ensign, withoul purchase, vice Middleton, promoted. 42d Ditto, George Aylmer Monroe Gent. to be Ensign, bY purchase, vice Menzies, promoted. 4 e th Ditto, Adjutant fairies Dunlop. from Half-pay o f the . - late Aberdeenshire fencibles, to be Ensign, vice Gordon, superseded. 47115 Ditto, Lieutenant George Tryon; from Half-pay of the 4th Foot, tee be Lieutenant, vice Lang, who exchanges, rae ceiving, the Difference. sad Ditto, Captain foon Philip Hunt, from the 9611► Foot,. to be Captain, vicoQilbert, who exebanges. 55th Ditto, Hospital-Mate Doyle to be Assistant. Surgeon. Snit Ditto, Ensign Dettley Ackland to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cadet, who retires. 58th Ditto, Ensign It. A. Thompson to be Lieutenant, 14 purchase, vice Douglas, w.ho retires. 6otei Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Scott, from the 3 4 West India Regiment, to be Surecon, vice Stewart, who retires on Half-peye Hosteital-Mate r, Adolphus to bee Assistant-Surgeon, vice Cribault. Hospital-Mate • jackeue ,to be Aeeistent Surgeon. 62%1 Ortto, Surgeun Jclu. Harvey, from Half-pay of the Rile giment, to ne Surgeon, rise ketemeon, ,1110 exchango , 66th Dii to, Lieutenent Whitricie to be CaptdirL i "i tenant, lee, perciraer, vice itVeYet., DiOlnUterl. ,Licateskan R. Alexaneer Gordon, from Hallepey of the etet foot, If! be Lieetenaiit, vie,' Whitfield, promoted. . Ssth Ditto, Aesittant-Sureeon Edward -Doughty, nem H t both Foot, to be Surgeon, Vico M'Neii, promoted. ees pitale.Mate Seorey robe Assiseuit-Suegeon• 89th, Regiment of Poet, Lieutenent Afeeioalci Meeeionald•te be captain, by purchase, vice Percival, who retires, td 91st Ditto, Lieutenant Herr . ) , 13inesal, from the azet toot, be Lieutenant, vier Stuart, Wh4 exchanges. Adintint ward Harris. from ditto, to be Adjutant, vice Situeir, whe exchanges. Serjeant- Major Robert Macdonald to be Ade jutant, with the rank of Ensign, vice Harris, deceased. Seth Ditto, Lieutenant T. Stirling Echnonstoutte to be Cap! . tarn, by purchase, vice Stewart, promoted. Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice G'cioVe promoted in the moth Foot. 46th Ditto, Ceptain William Gilbert, from the Sad. Foot, 3 / be Captain, vice Hunt, who exchanges. Ist West India Regiment, Captain William Barstow , E rtel the 2.7 th Foot, to be Captain, vice Browne, who exchanges Roll's Regintent of Infantry, Captain -- Rytiiinet from Half-pay of the tete ad Battalion, to be Ceptein, viot sDiettenthaller, who exchanges. Lie utenant 1), 'Ryliimer, trom ditto, to be Lieutenant. vice Ridiog, Witt exchanges. ohn BAnget, fr om act Royal Garrison Battalion, Lieutenant J the 095 h Light Dragoons, to be lieutenant, vice Moodie, removed to the 611.1 Battalion. • • • ph Ditto, Lieutenant john Hope, from Half-pay 17th Font.: to be Lieutenant, vice Grant removed to the 6th Bettalion; 7th Ditto, Serjeant Charles 'Hart, from the ad -Battalioe Royaje; to be Ensign, vice Mackay, 'replaced tee the It ee. tired List. STAFF. John Sweetland , G ent. to he Principal Commissary o f Store! and rrovisiona at 4ibraltar. } a I