The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-09 00:00:00

~;, I, leat difference between the last arranire nent, t which was a contract between the Prince anti the Princess, and the present, where Parliament .un dertook to vote a public grata. As a Minister, he could not consistently have discussed this pri vately with her Royal. Highness. Air. Wurrsil'EAD said, that the Noble Lord had not now acted with the same fairness as when he lad formerly advised her Royal Highness in con junction with Mr. Perceval. Mr. Perceval had composed an elaborate defence, and had written a book for publication. If it was fair to say, that sir. P.erceval had .on that occasion in his contemplation to procure a grant 'of money, then he (Air. W.) was content to he supposed 'to act from the same motive. Such a thought, lwwcvt'r, never entered into his mind, and he had,, therefore, never proposed it. lf those advisers of .the Regent,. at . whose instigation was written the late letter to the Princess, ex cluding her from the Drawing - -romir, bad desired by such a step to increase the income of the Princess then.he (Mr. W.) in his reprobation of that advice tad acted fron► such a wish. The fact was, that it' it had not been for that aggression on her Royal ,Highness, not a syllable tvonld have been said relating to her. But it was the coarse pnrsned against her that excited discussions, and induced every person who had power, to speak to raise his - voice to release her from oppres sion. That reteaSe was now &maimed by the Parliamentary recognition of her innocence and honour ; and whether the vote should be for 50,ta.M. or 35,000/. it could make no differ ence. The Noble Lord seemed to think that her Royal Highness si , ►ould have commtmicated Ica him the change in her intention :: be (Mr. Wr.) thought a I:4f ter to the Speaker Was a more eligible course, after the business bad passed through the Nouse. The Noble Lord took advantage of her ignorance of the forms of the House i in fact, she had in the first instance accepted the grant,—not from any reference to its amount, but as an act of favour from the House of COMMGIIS, though merely one of justice from the Crown. Ile could, however, say, - that he bad every reason to believe, that she would be most grateful for the sum of 35,000/. The Noble Lord had put another point rather invidiously : he had argued as if a stronger protection would be necessary for the income of the Prince; now that her income was to.he only 35,000/. instead of 50,0001 : but surely if, with a stipend of only 17,0001. she had not incurred a *billing of debt, it was rather unreasonable to insinuate that it was probable that she might hereafter be involved under the advantage of a larger income. As to the House being exonerated from future discussions, be only hoped that no cause would arise for them : but he should not think himself precluded by the present vote front asserting at any time the cause of the wronged.— The House could ❑ever mean to make such a bar- gain. Lord cASTLEREAGII said; that the Hon. Meni ber had sliewn more sensibilily than was neces sary. He had acted in the way which he thought must respectful to her ROyal . Highness ; but he must say that the two letters of the same date, hearing different intentions were not usual, nor .what might have been expected. He would touch. no point of controversy, but he could aver that Mr. Perceval had never considered the subject fit for . Parliamentary discussion. He certainly . did not think thellon. Member precluded from fu• ture discussion, but he trusted that he would not think the business one which was naturally fit for. agitation in that Assembly. He was rather sur prised that the Hon. Gentleman had not the other night expressed his dissent from the larger sum. Mr. WHITBREAD asked whether, if The Book bad ,been published, there could have been any possibility of avoiding Parliamentary debate upon it ? As to what he had said the other night, the Noble Lord certainly was not bound fo listen to all he might say, but he had then expressed his opinion that 50,0001. was too much. He again asserted that he should not hold himself precluded from the fullest discussion, if necessary, on future occasions. It was his own firm opinion, that if this money-proposition had been made some time ago, that his Majesty's Ministers would not have been disposed to accede to it. Mr. PONSONBY would say a very few words. In the vote. which he had given on a recent occasion be had never thought of the pecuniary circum stances of her Royal Highness. Ile had lamented extremely that the case, came before Parliament ; because lc.. had hoped that the discussion of the last year would have put the matter to rest. He had conceived that the House was incompetent to agitate the question of exclusion from the DraW ing-room, and that a grant of money was the only way by which the House could constitu tionuily interfere. He had felt that the Princess Lad been most unjustly treated, and therefore that -tl.e House should do for her all that properly lay Within its power.. The Resolution; as amended, giving 35,0001. was then read, and unanimously agreed to, and a Bill was ordered in pursuance of the Resolution. PRESERVATION OF THE PEACE IN IRELAND. Nr. PEELE hoped. that the House.would be dis posed to give credit both to.himself and those tin der whom he acted, far the reluctance and regret with which he should propose some additional measdres for the tranquillity of lrelexid. As far as personal consideration could operate, the Go vernment would have been more pleased with the ordinary course of the laws. It could not be creditable to it to ,adopt extraordinary means where ordinary means would be sufficient. He was sorry, however, to say, from the information which he had collected from all quarters, that the character of the disturbances Ireland was such as to require extraordinaryinterference. The peace bad produced no good effect in that country, and t h ere was reason to fear an increaseof disorder from the mon ber of dangerous persons who had 'found em "ployment in the war, but would now be at large. He was the more anxious that Parliament would now trust the Government with this power, be cagse.t ticrew,is a possibility of its not meeting till Chris6niis when-once adjourned. 'lhe Bill which be should propose was founded on the Insurrection Act 0f . 17.96, and the preamble would be the same. Many of the provisions of that-'Act Were already enforced by subsequent enactments : he should, therefore, retain so much as was not now in force. principal clause which would , boitdoptcd front The tnat Act , vvaz the one 'r •iating 'to the transporting of idle and disorderly Persons, Mmder particular circumstances. Thus, if theme was reason sits'. • pect that a comity was disturbed, or likely to be come so,AwoJustices were empowered to sumnion an extraordinary Session ; if in a sitting of .'seveu Magistrates, all of Ihe.n, or the majority should think right to report to the Government that the district was, or wool'( probably be disturbed, and should state that the ordinary course-of law would he insufficient to preserve the peac6 the. Lord Lieutenant might then proclaim that country to be in a state - of disturbance ; the inhabitants would be required to remain in their houses front sun-set to sunrise ; and if 'persons should, dur ing that time, be abroad without being able to give a good reason, they should be liable to trans portation as idle and disorderly persons. The Trial by Jury might be dispensed with, but only. where the fact to be tried was, whether the accused were orderly .or disorderly. Trusting to .the state of many parts of Ireland, he thought it could be no great evil, nor any con siderable sacrifice, to require the inhabitants to remain within their houses from sun-set to sun rise. He allowed it appeared to be a great hard ship, but the House must consider the dreadful consequences that must ensue, if the measure now required were not adopted. The Hon. Gentleman opposite •seemed to be surprized a but he could assure the House the measure was necessary for the safety and protection of the innocent inhabit ants, against the lawlass and profligate proceedings and depredations of the infatuated wretches velio formed these illegal and desperate combinations:, A similar measure had been introduced in 1807; and he was sorry to say there was much More cause for resorting to it now than there was then ; but be would refer to docamments lately received front Ireland. lie then read a letter from a Magistrate in the county of Westmeath, which said, he (the Magistrate) had to. lament, - that the ab sence of the lOwer orders of time people front their houses during the night was notoriously common, and to a great amount in point of numbers : and to' that was chiefly owing the cause of the disturbances that hail arisen to so great a height. Another Magistrate had said, If the Legislature would enact a law, requiring the people to be within. their places of abode during the night (that is, from sun-set to sun-rise), and empowering the Magistrates to make domiciliary visits. dnring such time, it could - not fail to be a:- tended with the most salutary effects." From 1807 to 1810 no measures of 'this kind had been found necessary ; but since that time,-these dread , ful combinations,had been from time to time much increasing. Nothing could be more melancholy and diStressing than the situation of those inno cent inhabitants who were not concerned in these horrid transactions. They were obliged,.rorthe pro tection of themselves and famimilies, task up all night with loaded muskets by their sides, to guard against assaults-, depredatioos, • and in many cases even murder itself. Other .accounts of similar distur bances had been received from various parts of Ire land ; and time misfortune was; that these assail ants and depredators, known by the name of Carders, .who so numerously infested the country, were so well armed, and so resolute, that the ordinary provisions of the law were not suffi cient to protect that part of the inhabitants who were hostile to their nefarious proceedings. The poor industrious classes of time people were those who suffered most. Inhabiting each a small cottage, they were--obliged,_ after labouring hard all day for the subsistence of themselves and fa milies, to sit up, all night, in order to prevent themselves, their wives and children from he • ing basely - and cruelly assashiated. Perhaps the only fault they were charged - . with, was, that by their honest industry they had been enabled to offer to their landlords a higher rent - for their lands, than the profligate vicious -habits of the others would permit them to do. • If these men were not protected, they might be Compelled to join those associations ; and if they should he so compelled, with what heart could an-; feeling breast contemplate the idea of putting the law in force against a set of unfortunate - persons, who were forced into. these combinations. from want of legal protection against lawless violence.- He then read a letter very lately received front - a Ma gistrate, in which it was stated, that a party of those lawless miscreants had broken into a cabin, and carded a man, 14 wife, and two daughters,. who had all died in consequence of this sa vage operation. The Right Honourable 'Gentle man then stated to the House what carding was, viz. they took the cards with which they card the hemp and flax, and having stripped their vic tims naked, they strike the sharp points into the flesh, and by main force, rake and scrape it front the bones,—a more cruel infliction of revenge could not be devised. The House would perceive that by increasing the punishment on time offenders they could work no' good effect, and therefore, it became necessary to make some new provision of law, and to require that these miscreants should be obliged to keep within their houses from sunaa set to sun-rise, which would be the surest way to prevent them from carrying - their infernal ma chinations into effect. Let not the House sup pose that this ,was meant as a protection of one sect 'acting - against another, for it was, in fact, is much a protection,of the lower orders of the Catholics as it was of the Protestants, for Mr. Wil cox's letter sheaved that all the persons who had been murdered'or otherwise ill-used in his district, were to a man Catholics. He then gave a descrip tion of the different combinations which had taken • place in Ireland since the year 1763, at which time the White Boys first rose—then came the Oak Boys—then the Hearts of Steel, which were in favour of low rents, and against large farms — and since the Union have arisen the more savage and-cruel ones of the Carders, the Thrashers, the Sharavats, and the Caravats. He did not believe there was any serious design against the estab lished Government, but there was a combination of certain districts, by which the law of the land was inipeded. The Right Honourable Gentle-' 'man read several other letters from Magistrates whose names time House 'would-see the propriety of his concealing, received within a very few days, all tending to the same'point, - and sliming time ne cessity of time measure he had alluded to. He concluded by moving for leave to bring in a Bill to provide for the preservation and protection of tITe peace of li•eiancl against unla.ttui co.n„ina • ' • ABERCROMBTE thought that the Parliamen tary practice in cases where extraordinary favours Weee asked, was to give Parliament all oecessary information, in the first instance, through a Se lect 'Or Secret. Committee. The present 1311.1, he nilders*tood, would much reFemble a forni c er One against which he had voted, although it was de vised by those in whom he placed confi;ence.— No doubt the Right Hon. Gentleman Was sniii eiently prepared with documents, so that a Com mittee need take up no long time. fit. mill events, the duration of the Bill shonld be so short, as to admit a Parliamentary investigation next Selizion, if necessary. The remedy now proposed had not answered in the former instance. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that his Right Hon. Friend had delayed coming before Parliament with this measure as long as possible : the powers to be given would be exercised with the utmost possible indidgence. There was nothing to re quire a Secret Committee. The character of the disturbances was dissimilar from that of former times. The conspiracies were not Of men of education and rank aiming at political-stihver sinus, though highly dangerous to personal liberty and public peace. To have brought down a Royal Message would, after the event of peace, and after the experience of matters in Ireland, have looked extraordinary in the eyes of all En rope, and given too important a feature to the f.ransaction. Any Irish Member could give sof& cient information to the House, lie had no ob jection to make communications, but wished to - avoid giving the business too important a cha racter. . _Sir EL. PARNELL agreed, that the disturbances existed in a dangerous degree ; but preferred a Conithittee, as then the i louse night not., appear to have been influenced by any local feelingS. Sir P. FLoop warmly supported the Bill; which provided nothing harsher than to make the lower orders go.to,bed at sun 7 sct as they.onght to do. Ile commended Government for putting down the aborninable' Catholic Board, iv hose proceedings were, he knew, detested by many, as tending to bring Odium on the natne of Catholic, through the efforts of a few professional men, to throw 'firebrands about the laud, in order'to fill their bags with briefs. Mr. SPENCER. and' other Members were in favour of the . • Mr. W. FI'VZGERALD argued for the Bill at great length. Sir 11. PAR ELL exulitincd. .. • - Lord JOCEIAN . was favour of the zucasure. Air. D. - BROWNE should reserve ►iimself fur the second reading* of the Bill. COurnunsT would place confidence in Govern ment, because it had not burn abased upon a former occasion. The Bill was then brought in, read a tirst thine, and ordered to be read a-second time on Monday. CLERGY RF,SIDENCE DILL. Sir W. SCO rr brought up the Report on the Clergy Resi dence Bill, to which some clauses were added in the Com niittee,and the Report ordered to be taken. into further con sideration on Wednesday. . . . Lot d P.ALMERSTON presented a.Pelition again 4 the ton tinuunee of the Slave Trade, from the Unieer,ity of Cam bridge ; and postponed the Army Estimates to Nlonday. 11.1 r. LUsIIINGTON presented an .xeoutit of the Net Pro duce of the Reyenue from January laor. to January 1814. Thelion. Gentleman also brought in u Bill to regulate the. re-issue of PromissoryNetes in Scotland, which was read a first time, and the second reading fixed for Monday. The Spoiled Stamps Bill was , read a first time, and ordered to be read n second time on Monday. . - . The Report of the Committee of 'Ways and Means, and the Report on Lord Combermere's Annuity, were severally brought up, and Bills ordered aceqrdingly. Tho Report on the Bank Restrietion'Bill was received, awl the Bill ordered to be read a third time on Monday. SPIRIT INTERCOURSE BILL. , In the Committee on this Bill, Mr. lILTSKIsSON moved to postpone the time When the Bill should take eifeet, from the 22d of July to the Ist of Oct - ober. Mr;j..l s . GRANT, with a' view to protect the Scotch Dis tillers, wished to put oil: the commel y in eent of the operation of the Bilhlo'the 10th of 'NOvember. A desultory discussion ensued, in which Mr. Fitzgerald, Lord Castlereagh, Mr W.Dundas', and Mr. Ponsonhy participated. Mr. 1111.ISSON, at some lentils, cententled, that the fairest course to take between the English and Irish Distillers would be to continue the suspensiOn till the let of October, and give the Irish Distiller a compensation at the rate Of 10 per cent. on the - spirits actually warehoused for exportation. A long - conversation took place upon this proposition, in which Sir N.'Colthurst, - Mr. Hawthorn, the Chancellor of the . Exchequer, Sir:F. Flood, and Mr. Fitzgerald, took a part. pn.the question being put, :qr. Huskisson's Amendment was carried by a majority of 61 to 53. The Report. was then brought up, and the re-consideration of it fixed for Monday., • • - The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of.—Adj. OLD BAILEY. MURDER. Yesterday Joseph Smith was indicted for killing and slaying. Ann, his. wife. Mr. GURNEY, in an opening speech, detailed the following tacts to the Jury. The prisoner and his wife were in humble circumstances in life, and much addicted to drinking. On the evening of theStlf of June, the daughter of the deceased ' was alarmed . by the quarrel of her parents, and going into the apartments she found the deceased in a bad state, and much.bruised, and she died the. next morning. On the examination of Mr. Meres, the Surgeon, who examined the body, he explain-, ed the nature of the bruises ; he found the mem brane of the brain much inflamed, but such had no connection with the external marks of vio lence, End death was probably occasioned by ex cessive -drinking. Here Mr. GURNEY declined going further into the case ; and by the direction of the Judge, the Jury acquitted the prisoner. Francis Webb alas indicted for stealing - a Tian titnapt silver table spoons, the property of Mr. Neikle. The prisoner was employed in the ser vice of the prosecutor, at \\Tapping, and the pro perty was traced to have been pawned by the prisoner at -different pawnbrokers.—G uilty. On ThiirSday night, between six and seven o'clock, one of the new houses in Marchmout street, Bruswick-square, fill to the g - round with a:dreadful crash. There were several persons in various apartments of the house at the time, but fortunately they all escaped unhurt, having got a few moment's warning, by a kind of hissing or creaking noise. From the second floor, a female lodger, who was in bed, with her child, was pre cipitated into the . street ; and their lives were saved by their clinging to the bed until it reached the ground. The maid servant who was shot in -Grosvenor street by a fellow who knocked at the door, and win fired a pisrol at her on opening it, we un derstand, is still alive. :)lILITARY PR()MOTIONS. ...,......"'-------- T~ ~U' °e c p„„), 4 k A n it w k t!, t . I'll the j et ;N it 11 13 tit' N a ~''` War-Office, July 5, 1814.. !loyal, Regisneut of Horge Guards , Gustavus P,randet', (3 ` l. to be Cornet, by purchase. vice Tathwell, promote ol. .. to sth Regiment of Dragoon Guards, William Locke, ( 4 1 ' be Cornet, without purchase, vice Lucas, w ho resig n '' rne t, 3d Regiment of Dragoons, Henry Hun ter, Gent. to be Co be purchase., • • 17t1i Regithent of Light Dragoons, Lieutenant 1/0”. .I' l ' 4 .loves to be,Captain of a Troop, vice Barton, deceased ~,, Ist Regiment of Foot tio.ards,Ensign.Charles F. R. La , .Y. l . to he Lieutenant and Captain, Henry, Barnard,• Gent. to be Ensig-n, without pu t e ! s ";', vice Evans, deceased.rc. - . vice Vane, promoted. Surgeon Thomas N, ixon to ; , i, ei,l , geon-Major, 'vice Charlton . , placed upon the.Retirc...oo, • Assistant-Surgeon John Bacot to be Battalion-Su.ls` ~ vice Nixon. Coldstreain Regiment of Foot Guards, Brevet Major i'llt ti , Barrow to be. Captain of a Company and Lieutenant.; ' lonel, vice Collier, dead of his wounds. Ervigtlll.4:oo., Robert Moore to he Lieutenant and Captain, vice „erl :3d Regiment of Foot Guards, En s ign I'ILIKK L. :NlVDtgf o ' i 10 to be Lieutenant acid Captain. vice Mahon, ti'' umuije wounds. Chidley Conte, Geitt. to be Ensigh) v ie '. • gomerie. . ' ~,1,;,, tab' • lJth Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant Thomas Dubbin Captain, vice Parsons, deceased. b‘ 13 it* To he Lieutenants, Ensign Donald Campbell , vice - u Ensign Robert Gardner. , oe, To he Ensign, Volunteer Thomas Hart Davis Vice G 3 6, to rt 23d Ditto, First Lieutenant Harry Palmer to be - a '`''' j ,' vice M'Lellati, who resigns the Adjutancy ...1 11 )% 1 rd/ 27th Ditto, Volunteer Botham, from the 110 -3 . 4 ~, ; 10 leers, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice o' . 6°e ` • resigns . . ci 6 42d Ditto, Ensign' Tames Geddes to be Lieutenant, ece"Pit; goharson, dead of his wouuds. Anthony:4)o:mi,', be Ensign, vice Geddes. , viitPu t 47th Ditto, 14:nsign James Ewing to be Lieutenamt lei ( ) tie purchase, vice Poe ' who resigns. Volunteer 1:,13,1- , ham, from the 24tli•Foot, to be Ensign, vice F , "' ° '..l,,i'r u.- 52d Ditto, Lieutenant William Itoyds to be Captai i4 oti • , chase, vice Drake, promoted. w itb 53d Ditto, Ensign Hilliard to be Lieutenotl foot' t° • purchase. Serjeant ,Tarnei Stewart, front the 4 6 ' „ be En oigu,.vice Milliard. he I•i t n - , ,60th Ditto, Ensign Henry Batson Altenstdn to —.0,1 ,4 . 4 - twill, without purchase. Lieutenant --- - ---- I. “'„', ' ld V y , be. Adjutant, vice Andrews, deceased. Hospital'''" Dowson to be Assistaut-SurL;eon. ` re,, , ? 15‘ o t• 66th Ileginient - of Foot, Lieni, F. Frome, from t' - „,} P`', - ,5 lon Regiment, to be Captain, vice Gordon, deee''''', 4 - 6 0 ) - : W. Chadwick., from the ad Ceylon ltegnont, vt';, 0 1,',5 who exchanges, and Ensign John Dmielan, vice . I .' e bel! to ceased, to be Lieutenants. C. Mitchell, Gent. '''', (O r lan, to he Ensign. Serjeant-Major W. ai'1;..e 0 74 A the rank of Ensign), vice Elsey, deceased,; t''' r jutant. „pate 71st Ditto, Volunteer J. HoMe to be Ensign, w- fiti chase, vice Lockeyer, promoted. • • 76th Ditto, Capt. J..Skerrett to be NrajOr, by ptireliac'e,:ei;sll,, Carr, Who retires. Lieut. E. Hetherington to e. 1„-go ,r, of a Company, by purchase, vice- Sk‘errett• l' I L :0 13 ', Gtinishaw to be Lieutenalit, by purchase, vig e obi' ington. „ ;op- , ...,4 87th Ditto, Lieut. J. Stewart to be Captain, vice P r 7, 'v . : 4 ceased. Ensign H. G. Bailey to he Lieutemint, c'uotl,i, art. Assistant -Surgeon Maurice Owen, from th e '`'„ f alo Regiment, to be Asdistant-Surgeun, vice Haskio ,r tpr ed on the Epsig Staff. i „,01 ! n il Dlst, Ditto, n R. Butler to be 'Lieutenant Wit"il,, L'7, o '; chase, vice J. Campbell, promoted. Volunte er se ed i t front the . 71st Foot, to he Ensign, vice Butler. fold,' Henry; from the 7th Foot, , tu be _Adjutant i (a ' rank of Ensign), rice M'Neill, promoted. f Cod 'i' 93d Ditto, Lieut. Alex. Muirhead to he Captain 0 - u ' ~, by purchase, vice Dale, who retires, , rc l !„ s , ‘ 96th Ditto, Daniel Le Geyt, Gent. to be 14' vice Glif,,rd, promoted. Assistant-Surgeon D. L e. ',“;l 6- the Royal West India Rangers, to be Assistant"- e el • vice Spry, appointed to the 4th Garrison Battall ()°. 0:0 6th West India Regiment, Hospital-Assistant T. ;,•, ii" to be assistant-Surgeon, vice Nicolls, promoted''- , ire • .ii West India Regiment 1 , 0 1 4 4 , 7th Ditto, Ensign T. Parker to be Lieutenant, vic.eigat .. deceased.' Ileury Williams,• Gent. to be I:;'''' .1 ot' 0 Parker. ,0 . Sth-Ditto, Hospital Assistant J. B. Lcnon to heiv A e '- j ou it Surgeon, vice Allen, appointed to the Royal ' i l e m ltatiovrs „ . , oh k.l: l ' Royal West India Rangers, Assistant-Surgeon il ( ' s , o aly from the Bth West India Regiment, to be As'' • L iio goon, vice Leahy, appointed to the 96th Foot' titl'" -- bo ,r; York Chasseurs, Lieut. T. N. Harris, from the," l ,o''',. -Dragoons, to be Captaireof a Canitpany, witli''', v ' IP: e , O w promotion vice Ityneeld, whose proot:ott has nut talie l ';' ot - Ist Ceylon Regimetit, Second Lieutenant G. '''.-- l , !"." Lieutenant, vice Thomas, - deceased. . ve , ' ,e5 .•, 0 ,ta To be Second Lieutenants, ,------- Conradi, vic e • l e' ''', a cond Lieutenant Wm. rt.. FL: wdt•rson, from tlt e :,,,e , ', i tli , Regiment, without purchase, %lee Gahagan, 11 7 11. ` 11 ,,/ To be Quarter-Ilasters,,Serjeaut --.,__.- aleag 3- ;foit' ; 66th Foot, vice Dennison, deceased. Scrjeaot .. r lt Kennedy, vice Meagan, deceased. -0 i ' ' l‘ , , „ 10' , 4 2d Ditto, Lieutenant A. C. Craufurd, - from C" - ,,. c lo 0 ;0 0- Dragovais, to be Captain of a Company, by r i T % .1% ' l '4 Fitz Gibbon, who retires. Serjeaut-Major ;',,,' il ntd to be Adjutant (with the rank of Second Lie ut..' .to t# Hunter, who resigns the Adjutancy only. , Font' 3d Ditto, Lieutenant .1. Crotty, from the 6 61° cot' Lieutenant, vice Cadwick, who eiehatiges. ,•,, " o f t ,, t r j 4th Ditto, Lieutenant• George St ace to be capt , "'i teL ter pany, without purchase, vice Stewart, L'l 4 .„t to ."- .4 86th Foot. Second Lieutenant Arthur Ca 4l.- • 0 " Lieutenant, vice Stace. , Get , To be Second Lieutenants, Archibald M`Doo3ll*,,'„:i,•V;dt C.,ssan. S. Sackville, Gent. vice H u ghes, 11.1 ' - oo, 41;1 : a o Cape Regiment, Lieutenant Lewis. Ellett to I"' . e nr,llc Company, without purchase, vice S ' 'outar , 1 ,ia;0 5 . / 11 71° ..,i: To be Lieutenants, without purchase, l'''4 . oSi e ;0 0 Forbes, George Paten, John Layeock,Pooal° le Il t A , cis Rousseau, Hugh Fraser, A•Stockenstrow, .41wa Adam Gordon: t l icc I" To be Ensigns, William Vander Reit, Gin ;atop. Orlof Gottfried Stockenstront, Gent. vice ' t 0 Henry Dingley, Gent. vice Laycock. ~110 , ,t 0 r - _The King's German Le g; o° ' l e s Sl u rascy Ist Regiment of Light Dragoons, Cornet Cba r . c li 4 be Lieutenant, vice Assig, who resigns. e flua °' , te Gent. to he .Cornet, vice Sprebach. se' GO' Ist Battalion of Light Infaiatry, Adolphus II , spse Ensign, vice Kuntze, promoted. 2d Battoilion of the Line, Tils von I.lslar, Gent' tob vice Lowson, promoted. II" BIRTHS. • ilig l4 At Littleton, in the County of Middlesex, t be l!' La Lady Caroline Wood, of a son. the On Tuesday last, at Patiham-place , 50,5e11 William CraWford, Esq. of a daughter. j Fre d v MARRIED. p . c . ,t , • Geo fle f t h e , On Thursday se'noight, at Multi:lo o° ' „wee " i .ll Manic, Esq. .Solicitor, to Eliza, eldest dau l 4o acme, lei Edward EdwardS. - lilte 3 .. I) 3 ' te , -On Friday se:might, Mons. Gurnmier,. 1-1 , - ..or s , soma . at Forton; to Miss Fryer, of that pla e e,';',„„ e d 0 ' ,64 to Franee to ask his friends' consent, and r i l ; dy , . 311, o f `,l , days since to fulfil his engagements to tli c u ot D u o, • On Saturday last, at Falmouth, ieui , ii Hoe . .0 8 01 Royal Naval, to Augusta, daughter of Jos e Pi. tbe.• • , of that place. . : w r i•••.... 1 ht o f 1 (! i r , „ The same day, at Falmouth, Capt. e. ~,.d.,,!iati!,,.io to Miss l'etherick, of Falmouth. e, gr' " ; Og" .'Phis morning, at St. Ann, Limehonos miss /La i • of Suffolk-place, Cambridge - hea lll, t Stepney.. , ,--.----..-.......L....................---......--------- ''. 0,00p.f; DIE"' I io ishire , ~re of On the 7th inst. at Wonston, in . t . '_,', 1 „ 4 „5 Ge,e- tea" i coed daughter of the Hon. and It e•• 1" once, riea'• n er, P ji , Pn the Btfi lost, Sir Sonlden Lai' , I ci b -, Kit t ' 113'. , t ,q °' D Malesty's Justices Of the Court of ( '. o o_n4g rocon war ci ~ On Thursday last, Simeon, so , " - 1 / 0 3 nos , ho se 1 ..i1l Milk-street, Clicapside, at tb e t ' iP li if The same day,. of a paralytlc att Guilds 05 if P aged t',,air n a is, niece, Mrs. Harrison, in Upl , :or Guild , as t ie" o t / Esq. formerly of Lisbon, agot; 86- o•ed 23, .I, ll° T . ' On the 10th ult. at Antwa -rp, tern of r 00ti:.,viv,,,,,,,,,,i jwo coe, Esq. Ensign in the 3:.'th ltegt . l 3.. _,..„ e, soo l' i ,) 17.. 1 r , ..t, On Tuesday se'nnight, in M0tr;,(1",7,J, c o l o o r i a __ s t e very advanced age, Mrs. Dayard, 0 ) J ;I,tre";it c :a On Saturday last, Mrs. Forster, t 1 -' ~,,,, the 76th 'year of her age. c o ( p ~., • s y '-------„7. ----.,.....---...->- its. so• i or, ,is, LONDON : Printed tiy . J. 13. C_A .. R. l. s: r s A c i r iv , r i,e s;;A: l ';. l ;o l ' buildings; and published by 1N•. , Strano ; '. he ad lif at the suN-OrFivE, No. 11 ' 2 ' ;,,•,,atu. toast '' merits, Orders, Letters (1105t -Pa"') .- . rim