The Sun. — London, England, 1814-05-05 00:00:00

IMI'ERI T, PA R LJAM ENT. HOUSE 'OF LORDS, WEDNESnAY, MAY 4 In the Appear Catise " Sihbald D. Hill," 'Mr. PARK and Mr. N01..A1 , 3' vs,ete, heard for the appf;:, laws ; Mr. AIIAINI and Sir S. TIomiLLY for the spondent. J d e t of' the Court helOw revers ed.-16 the Cause " Trnstee of Ileribt's Hospital v. Gibson," the LORD ADVOCATE of Seoaand and Sir S. Rotattay were heard for...the appellants ; Mr. AD.ym and Mr. LEACH for the respondvit. , Judgment postponed. - • . . - The Royal Assent was. given by commission to the Exchequer Bills Bill, 'Gold Coin Bill„ :alt Duty and Cochineal Bill, and 28 Road and inclosure•BillB. Coitymissioners; Lords ELDON, NVALsrsonam, and CHOLMOND A ELEY. • Mr/ BBongtur,.and others from the Commons, brought np the Clergy IlenaltiO Bill, and several Private Bills, which were read a first time. SLAVE .TRADE LOH GRENVILLE ro t e to call. their Lordships' attention to the subject of thct African Slave Trade. It had been for some time his intention to propose to the House as agree to an Address, to the Prince Regent, requesting his Royal Highness; in the course of the negociations for thq restaration of a general Peace, to use his •endeavOurs to pro Cure from the Allied Sovereigns; and whatever other Potters might be parties to the negociations, a renunciation of the African Slave Trade. He had delayed it till now, however, in consequence of an understanding that a similar proposition was to be moved in the other House, and then .to be sent pp to their Lordships for their concurrence.• It appeareil that the matter had there'taken a d rept course, from sonic objection in point of - form, he belieVed._ He therefore thought it right to:de lay his proposition no longer, being most anxious to obtain their Lordships' concurrence in - a Reso lution which, he - trusted, would be unanimously adopted,/ as it had been unanimously agreed to in•theiother House. It would be a libel on their Lordships: House to imagine that they could desire to re.nain irehind iii their exertions to promote an object in every point of view. so desirable. It was for this reason, - anticipating no objection front , any quarter, that he now gave notice that he should to-morrow subMit a prop,osition to their Lordships to agree to an Address of the nature which he bad Itated. If he had thought that there was any, likelihood of opposition, he should. cer. tainly have conceived it hiS duty, from respect to their Lordships, and the importance ,of the sub ject, to base given a longer notice; and if any intimation should be given him that there,was any intention in any quarter to. ppose the propositAon, he should still give a longer notice. Nqt antici pating and objection, however, *tor any opposition" which was likely to create debate, and in the hope of an unanimous concurrence ou the part of their Lordships, he shaitld submit the propoSi tion for the Addeesl to-marrow, and moved, that the House- be summoned. Ilolise accordingly suMmoned for to-morrow. —A4jounled., HOUSE OF COWIONS. Theinnlieepers' Relief Bill we:it_throuzb the Committee, andtherepc,rt was prilt!red to be brought up to-morrow. The Poor Laws Bill also Kent throw - gh the•Cornrnittee ; the report - wrs received, and ordered to be taken into further Consideration .un Monday next. NSW, WRIT. Lord C . -.BERESFORD inoVd for a new writ for the county of Waterford, in the room of Sir W. C.Beresford, now called up to the Rouse of Lords bv the title of Baron Beresfoed. COLONIAL OFFICES-BILL, The order of the day for the third reading of the Bill was read., for the purpose of postpon ing. it. Mr. WHTTBREAD, having understood that the CVdl Governor of the Peovince of Upper Canada bad been in this ; country 'for the last two years, wished 'to know whethQ;; he retained hiS full eino luments? GOULTWIIN answered, that the Civil Go• vernor of that ColOny had come over to this.coun try on aleave of absence for two months. had since applied for permission to return ; but it Was thought better•that he should not return, as lie would in that case-have the command of the Militia force of the Colony, which it was mi ceived better to leave to the Military Officer that now commanded. Mr. CtiertvEv wished that the liOn. Gentleman Gottlburn) would be.prepared by Friday, to inform the House whether Mr. Le M achant, lately - appointed 'to a lucrative situation in Anti gua, had not been. superseded in another office by the directions of Lord Palmerston. Mr. WHITBREAD said, that he.was not quite satisfied with the answer he had received. If the Civil Governor (Mr. Gore) was so unfit to cow mand'the Militia, as to Pe au absolute nuisance in the Colony in times of danger, he thought 'the appointment was .a very improper i one, and that such a state of things ought:. not to be allowed to continue. • Mr. GOULLIURN said, that the Givil.Governor had not sore than half the einbluthOlits in this country that be would have had in Canada. Mr. P. MOORE, after referring-to the treatment .which Mr. Justice Thorpe •had received froth that Governor, and to a pamphlet %Illicit had been pub lished, wished to be informed directly, whether The Civil Governor (Mr. Gt;re) had not been re called on account of misdemeanours committed by him Mr. GOil;.110RN replied, " Certainly not." The third reading of the Bill was then fixed for Friday next. • COLVILL 4 E. • Mr. WHITBREAD Wiol.2if to 'know whether this man , who' had been so long cOniiiii:d in Cold 'Bath prison, bras alive and at liherivn He con ceived that, from the turn affairs haul lately taken, there could be . no danger in liberating him. WI% GOLTLBN said, that the subject-had not been forgotten, and he had a conversation with the .Secretary Of State about it within these few ' days. He believed the man was still alive, but not yet liberated. PRISONERS .6F WAR. ' * Arr: r.TYNNE ob,served; that in former Treaties, and particularly in 1801., there had been a stipu lation ft n. the discharge of rite debts contracted by prisoners of warm this country, prior to their embarkation, As he saw no such Article in the late .Convention, •he wished to linOw Niliether there would be a similar Article in the Preliminary Treaty ;The'CIiANcELLoR of the tray not prepared: :to give a .direet c.os‘v4 . :r,. but supposed that there'woulal be a similar arrangement. TRtATIES My. WHITBREAD hoped that before fixing the. tht,i,- for the discut,sion of the papers laid on the table, the Right Hon:Gentleman (the Chancellor of rite Exchequer) would allow sufficient time for any Gentleman to move for such further papers as he tni , ,ght; deem necessary. In the second article of the Treaty laid' on the table, it was expressly stated, that - it became necessary, in consequence of the refusal, to agree to a proposal before made. It woild, -therefore, 4e impossih:e to judge of thiS necessity, unless the House should he informed respecting that proposal be also wished to know whether a Treaty concluded with the late Em peror of France; on the Hilt of April last, would or W,otthl not be laid - on the table. It had been said that a British Officer had, in consequence of that. Treaty, accompanied the late/Euiperor - of France on his way to the Isle ot Elba. The CHANCELLOR 01 the EXCHEQUER said, that he shOuld certainly give sufficient time for ativ Gentleman to move v,l- at further Papers he might t hiuk prOper. As to the other question, all Trea ties to which-this Cpuntry was a party would cer tainly, be communicated to the House.in the pro per course of roue. Mr. WHITBREAD wished the Right Hon. Gen tleman would state,' whether there was or not such a Treaty as lie hal alluded to ? It was un derstood that the British Minister refused to ac cede to it, but that nevertheless a British Officer superintended the execution of it. , . The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER did not think it proper for him to answer the question. ' SINKING FUND. Mr. Grt.r.NF_gLL rose, principally for the purpose ,cx-plai9ing , a poiut on which he and an Hon. Bank Director (i\li%. S. Thornton) were at issue. That Hon. Gentleman had given, from his rccol lection, an observation of the late IVIr. Pitt. He could not speak from his, ow recollection, as he was not then i❑ noliament, lh►►t he would refer to those sources, from which those who were not in the House must take their information. He then began to read an extract from the Parlia mentary Register, , • The SPEAIcER observed, that it -was contrary to the usual customs of that _House to read printed ac-counts of Debates, in contradittion to the state ment of a Member-frorn his recollection. A long conversation tool: plaCe on the point of order, when Mr. TIEnNEY, Mr: WinTßagAn, and Alt. BANKS xrete of 'opinion that it was custo mary, and that there was no objection to a Mem ber reading, as part of his speech, the pfOceedings of a fornier Parlianient. Mr. GRENFE-Li. wa3permitted-ta read-that which he w:ished - to submit to the House. Ile emo't'ed for an Account of all. the Mbnies paid by the Com missioners for the liedeniption of the National Debt, and the amount of the Capital StOck par cliaSed; beating interest_ the rate of • three per cent. from the coinmencement- of the year 793-, up to the end of the year ISO r, together with the price of eacb.lool. and otbei. - Roeutnents. Mr. ItustussoN expressed his'hope and wish, that his Majesty',s Ministers_ would, as soon as circumstances, would allow,, turn their minds to" the „subject of all such tetrtuchments as were most likely to lessen the burthens of-the public. The CCANCELLOR of •the EXCHEQUER assured. his' HMI. f I fiend, , that Ministers had it much at heart to proceed with retrenchments as sinedily as ,possible ; bat lie thought it necessary to re mind the House, that while they contemplated thAe desirable purposs, there might be some cases in which it would be necessary to look for ward•to some eirettiiiitances which would-call.for an increase of expellee : he -meant, a part pay ment of the debt of gratitude we all ov. , ed to our Navy and Army, which , could only be done by somt additio❑ to the hall-9ay • • . . The Simple Contract Bill was.ieait a third time, and passed. , The Slave Trade Ships. Bill •was read a, second time, and ordered to hCcomMitted to-morrow. The Report of the Committee on the Sugar Drawback Bill was read and agreed to, and a Bill ordered to be brought in on the Resolution therein contained: The Scotch Creditor Bill was postponod till to-morrow. The Report of the Foundling Hospital Bill was agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to=mu'rrow. Adjourned. EAST INDIA-HOUSE. Yesterday a General Court of Proprietors was held at the India-flouse,, to take into considera tion the renewal of Certain Pensions granted by the , Company, the periods of. which have now, ex- r IJ~CI^ Previously* to entering upon this subject, atrad dition of 6001. per annum WAS voted to, Mr. . ' aculloctc, Sepretar3r in the Office of -Examiuer India Correspondence 3 - and SOOT. per anntun' to Mr: Richard Owen, who had been, 45 years Chief - Clerk in the Secretary's Office, and who wished to retire. The Chairman (Mr. ELM : TINS:PONE) anndunced to the Com t, that is would .be inconsistent with the regular Mode of proceeding, to come to 'any final determination then on _the subject of the expired pensions, as that would he decided on future day. Certain Resolutions of the Court of Directors would be read to the Proprietors, on which, at a future period, they would have to decide. The first resolution respected the renewal of the pension that had beer, granfed to Mr. Ilast ingS, and stated that the. court, into its consideration the case of Mr. Hastings, and the great services renelered by him to the East-Innia Company, were of, opinion, that the pe►►sion of 40001. per a►lnum that had formerly, bee►► granted ta him, and which had then expired, should be continued for his life.—(Loud applause). ' Mr. R. JAcxsoN thought that the - grounds a the recommendation of the Court of- Directors should be given more in detail t 4 o'the Proprietors, as the right of.deciding upon the recommendation resided in them. The CHAIRMAN observed, that a bare notice only was at present intended to be given and that with respect to the proposed grant, the Court were al ready in possession of all the facts. He feared ttiat the Vdiierable ehatacter for lirbom it Was in tended would not live long to etdoY it. -DICKSON thought the bare name of Has= tings sufficient to sanction the proposed grata. The CnAtuntAN said, that Mr-Hastings, at a very advanced period of life, bad come to town to defend the privileges of the Company. -Mr. LOVNDES contende d, that the grant to Mr. Hastings should he 8000/..as that now was , tsri more than eqtdvalent to 40001. at the time this last sum had been agreed upon; at least he trusted it 1-ould be made 60001. The next resolution - was a grant for life to Sir J. Kennaway of a pension of 500/. per annum, the period of M)liCti had expired. The CH AI R N then proceedd to state, that the next Resolution regarded the-pension that had been granted v) the Marquess Wellesley: On such a subject he was confident there 'could be but one opinion, on account of - the distinguished see vices of the Noble Marquess, both to flit, COm pany, and tr) the • Country—(Loud applanse).- By his able and zealous exert ions, he had saved India, and rendcrtd that country the highest or— nament in the British Crown, The pension had originally been granted for 20 , :ears, of which four and •a half remained unexpired at the expiry of the Charter. The object ,of the present Resolution _was, a. recommendation to the Court of Proprietors to continue it during the life of the . Noble Marquess. (Applause.) Mr. R.JActtsoN'siglitified his warn) approbation of tlie proposed grant, though he did . not put the splendid' services of that illustrious Nobleman upon the.footing of aby peeuhiary compensation. For such. services the Court could give, no ade quate rovard but even, in a pccuniary,point 'of view, the. grant was not commensurate to the Services. Mt'. 'W. KEENE conside'red Lord Wellesley as one Of those extraordinary men, brought forward by frovidence, in times of difficulty and danger, for the welfare and happinesii of mankind. But for Lord Welle'slay, India most have been lost to Britaitr, and fallen a prey to the ambition of Bac naparte. In that country also, and 'under the au spices of his brother, did Lord Wellington conii- 'pence that career of 'military glory, which he had 'so gloriously coMtimmated in Europe, by saving the civilised world. Alderman,„ArkiNs-regarded with admiration the great services of Lord, Wellesley, who had always looked to the - interest of his country, but never to any private advantage_of his bun. Mr. HUME ,moved, that the Resolution of 1800, granting the pension to Lord Wellesley, should be read. :The Resolution was read accordingly, stating thc great services of the Noble Lord, and that in a dispatch from the Court of Directors, that, -Court had acknowledged that the salvation of India-was to be ascribed to his efforts. The Resolution also stated, that the Noble Marquess had anticipated the recotinnendation of the Court of Directors, on the subject of crushing the French influence in India ; and by his . influence, a body of .14,000 men, among whom were twenty-five French Officers, hall'been disbanded, and thus the Subah of the Dtkkan had been left at liberty to unite his forces with those of the Company. The Honourable Proprietor went.rin to observe, that the Noble Lord had made a prodigious addition to our territories in India-; and that it might well he made a question, if the proposed grant were adequate. An offer had been made to the Noble Lord •by the Court of Directors, with .the sanc tion of 'his Majesty's Government, of the suns of 100,000/. from .the booty taken at Seringapatam ; but this he had declined, because, ashe said, it was the due of the Conquerors of the Mysore. Some thing more should be done- tit-an the bare conti nuance of a p,erision for life.' The conduct of the Noble Lord- had been tried, and he had come out clear from . tbe -trial :and he trusted that the Court would think thatnone of their servant; had, in ability and zeal for the interest of the Company, exceeded Lord Wellesley. lie could wish to see a-titattte erected to that Noble Lord within the walls of that Court, And lie should make a mo tion to that effect On a' future day. _ The : CHAIRMAN expressed his-opinion, - that any motion of thatnature.wouldbe }yell received,,but the present . was not . the proper - day to bring it forward. He• then proceeded to state, that the Earl of Buckinghamshire (whose pension was the next in the list) had - requegted that the subject might not be brought forward. The last pension that had been granted was to the late Lord Mel ville, who at his death hadleftbis affairs in a very embarrassed state, and whose son, - having taken upon him the payment of his father's debts, bad beets much -distressed then, in consequenee'of action that did so much honour to his filial piety. Considering; the eminent services rendered to the CoMpany..Mr. Pundits, it might . be thought' a welf , judged" act of liberality- to assist ; and perhaps, on a future day, some Gentleman might make a 'motion on the subject.--A letter was then read from the Earl of Putchinghatushie, expressing his warm approbation of the conti nuance of the pension of Lorit Wellesley, and stating, that 20,0001. of the late Lord Melville's debts remained as yet unpair,l; anti that, perhaps, the Court of Proprietors might think proper to continue the pension e, , ranted to the late Lord till that suip should bedischar!;ed. For himself, lie should accept of no pension while he was in office ; and wished that question to be - discussed ohly,.‘vhen should leave the .3uard of C outro ul. _ . JACKSON was of opinion, that the de scendants of Lord Melville had a claim on the liberality of the. Court, ,as it was in a great mea sure by means of Lord Melville that the Company now existed. Mr. LOWNDES had two years ago proposect.an addition to Maiqness Wellesley's pension. He asked, if his brother (formerly Sir Arthur Welles ley)- had a pension; and being answered in the negative, signiiied his intention to fill up that gap in the pension list. He thought the pension stiould be continued to the present Laid till his father's debts were paid . ; and he f also pro-' posed to move : an.increase to Mr. Hastings and i‘larquess Wellesley, and hoped no Gentleman would fake the measure out of his hands. General .1-TARAts could say nothing too strong on the subject of Lord Wellesley. The Noble Lord had given him almost unlimited powers,when he went to besiege Seringapatam . ; and 'bad he not heed invested t% id! such poNCTS, could jult have been taken. • Alderman ATKINS said. the question at lire`""' .. was, as to the letter of LOrd Buckinghams hire . and mOVed, that the Court of Directors show ., tike into consideration that part of th e Jett garding thelate Lord Melville, and At Pot t tfr".. the same to the Court of Prbprietors.. The motion, after sonic observations% on part of Mr, Hum, Mr. Twlss, and the D e P,Tr i Chairman (Mr. J.. INGLiS), was seconded b) JAcKso:c. Mr. LOWNDES,. Mr. R. THORNTON, Mr. SHED KEENE, and Mr. LUCHINGTON, 14 11 11 , 11 e( the propriety'of doing something for the familF,i a man who bad been so .great a benefactor tol4' Company as Lord Melville had been.. jliit It was then-agreed to, that the motion on .• subject should originate with the Directors. It was then rescilved, that the letter of V l` Buckinghamshire should be printed. fot The discussion of these resolutions was 11 ' ;" this day three weeks. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. ;., TVar-Ojice,l2lpril 30, 1814. • .t t ° 4th Regiment of Dr agoon G uar d s , Ri c h ar d Lawless, G e° . be Cornet, by•purchase, vice Cuff, promoted. „ Aitit 311 •Regiment of Dragoons, Charles William Scott l' , 11 0 b• 1 , 1 di tii i : l • Il l 'l l D i p • t g .rs i :j 'n in Gent, olit do if t , i3 O tt l h : g e eh C at : c u b r i i ii i . e ,,r t go , : w ot • n. i t ,3 1: oit t I.)u Lieutenant rcitase, , r 4 i l o c ii, : ,t.,s_ciot T . ; NO' • head, from the Bourbon Regiment, to be Lieu Lyon, killed in action.' Coi'lei 22d Ditto, Thomas Barrington Tristram Gent. to b e * Ligh by -purchase, vice. Angelo, promoted ' in the 24th ,of ' Dragoons. Ist Regiment of Foot Guards, George Allen, Esq• •hits" ur ,, Honour .to the Queen; to he Ensign, without P vice Perceval, proinota. i t ! ,ut put" 3d Ditto, Henry Montague, Gent. to be Ensign, 13- ' l ' • l i chase, vice Fletcher, who rerrgsis. ' L e win , be • 27th Regiment of Foot,• Lieutenant Arthur Byrne: t° e jutant, vice Hogan,• promoted.' ant/ 91 28th Ditto, Ensign Greville to be Licuteb „ . ,igo• Kelly, who reSigns. 'Thomas Nta •'• G e nt. to be . I ' l- ice' s. se.ev ~,,t, - vice Greville, Ensign William Ryan to be Lieute"` Burton. • s isi It°) -at 33dPittin Lieutenant William H u d son , from the - Lancashire Militia, to - be Ensign, withinit Porcha se ' rc bc.s e, 34th Ditto, Ensign A. Orreil to •be Lieut e nant, bY_PL' wiz vice Ball, promoted. - ' 1., d 39th Ditto,- Ensign Daniel Grueber to be Lieutl i , ,,a , l- o,b t' ,, Tudor, who resigns. Volunteer LlOyd, t . ' • S2d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Graeber. - oion el, Toloe Lieutenants, without purchase, EnsignsJohn jw ,,,,olo l4 To 1 % ) . i br c t e ti, F,, J on o t se hi gi i 4 : in t o t i l i h i: ,s , i isi p ie : t o mh oi ßi, o ,o t r it oo ti ,t,.. ; ll e 7 d Jo h a Garn e r , Vie' 43d Ditto, to ' be Ensigns, without G e p l u it ai ' a ic s e e, G ric D h e . r.P° b " ;:li btl • Webb, Gent. vice Hill, promoted; and ---- l' a°i- Gent. vice Allan, promoted, 44th Ditto, James Carnegie Webster, Gent. to be x-• lisj° . ' A purcha3e, vice-John Wombwell, who retires -fir 50th Ditto, Ensign Thom as C oom b e V yvyan , , front U ls. Kent iiiitia. to be Ensign, without purchase. • Sar l4 51st Ditto, Lieutenant Al exan de r Fraser, from .h e Hants Militia, to be En s i g n, with ou t purchase. the 526 Ditto, Ensign Sir H e nry J o hn S e t on ,•B ar t. 000 ` l i., t'• Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, lic e Moore, promoted in the 4th Garrison. Battalion: , 0 , - 57th Ditto, Ensign James Fergus o n t o b e Li en tea 3- .00' Jerrnyn, killed in action. Alexander M4Glachla l " ‘ to be Ensign, vice Ferguson'. ' Jo hn '‘f 9 , :03 58th Foot, to be Lieutenants, without purchase, Ells l - , ..", a , i t Skater, vice James White, deceased; R.D, NichOl' G . ,ter' Druitt, pronioted: ~ sle , i ,.. d To -be Ensigni; IV. Rheamsbottozn, Gent, vice oots .' Volunteer Ni . • e • • v • cholson. • OP ei te 5' 60th Ditto, - tobe Lieutenants, Ensigns John ArmSrd A '• 1 , Ck.nmain ; Robert Hall, tic,: Dunek e r; Ensigll ° '';icc t' U, toot A. Welbarg- (to have the l•alik); T. Wright , ;,,, Ar c • braith ; Jas.Freeth, from the 98th F o ot. Cornet •-• • li r dall, , from the 3d Dragoons. ' i,, it To be Ensigns, Volunteer it. Stapleton, vice Armst . ciii. tit , ', ' . • Slater, Gent: vice- Hall ; J. It o bias o n, G e nt: vice 5‘ .... c0. , Gist Ditto, Ensign J. Wright .to be Lieuten ant, t''' , .oo' ti ': placed upon the Retired List. W. Orr, Gent. to . b e to • , sire Wright. •i•tilt, 62d Ditto,,,Ensign R. 13. Wilson, A l vin the Oxford 3 . l°' be Ensign. ,4 - , .nt e-3 fof 69th Ditto, Ensign Chas. Lenox Dickson to be Li` 1 0. 6 . , • vice Cuddy, killed in action.. 11 , eitry : D. Keith / Liej • ate Ensign, vice Dickson. --rn c`' 36 Ditto, R. r . W. Glode Donglai, pent. to be Ilisq , be Si,!• ,''' 'out purchase, vied Sir-Heriry . Settni„ protn4ted " 1 • or Foot. - 'it P•• :rho' lit 81st Ditto, Ensign -E. 1 . 101 to' be Lieutenant, ,•,',- v) tba - chase, vice Thomson, promoted in the 101st s VoQt• 1 4 Donoghue, Gent. to be Ensign, vico-Ilall, • w ith° 98th Ditto, Patrick M‘Gawley, (:cut.. to be' F„nsigat -,. ,„ 'pnrchase, vice Freeth, promoted in the Guth - Fot.!!!- c , be' P . . 4th West India Regiment,. Ferguson Burrell, Gent• '' s •. . • ' ) , sign,-Vice Pilkington, deceased: : • •_• • . . Foi ‘ro hel)eputy Assastant'Commlssaries4-knefal to th c . and T. David illgaitirin, Gent.; George, Withers, Lie" t •''. Wetherall; Gent. ' - . . . pa • The King's German Legion. ' k e et t'..,'. Ist , Regiment of ,Light Di agoons, Chas. Boron De c , . f ile‘,,. Cornet, vice Bock, whose•:ippointmetit has not ta''', e 7,. il•",, hat Battalion of. Light Infantry,. S.erjeant H. We ll ' i f' e 'Yet )-- the' •2613attalion of Light Infantry, to tie Ensigib v , hart, promoted. • • . As' • 2d Ditto, Ensign 'l'. IV, Doting to he Lieutenant; s.i , i c t r , ti b - ' , zetnlortf,. dead of his wounds. Lewis BaFatg, t '' ' '' ;cd , 05it.,0% . v • alsign, vice Dting. . Ist • .E Bat t. of the Li o ne, August Reicbe, Gent: to be v '-' f .t 1' E. Le Fort, dead of his Wounds. 2d Di t to, Se , rj t t o ' 4 1 :: , t , .1,,, ' I, 4.i, 1.1 vice iSt b l tO n r e A k t b , a frid*T w V u l e s, 9 : j d o ld i .l:". Battalion 71 f• I - fib ment has nut taken cl ove. • 'J"' 6th Ditto, Lewis Albr ec ht B aron Ompteda to be -f; l is , be , Volger, whose avointinent has , not taken ltilc e ' 3 o t. V a 7th Ditto, ErnlSt 1. cediri c k Cha r l es N eu schafer, t e- ot tit/ 4 Eniign, vice Heinsius; whose appointment has 0 • .. • let ° place. f w ago , Bth Ditto,'Frrderick Henry Muller, Cent. to be , • L i ii e• , i Carmichael, appointed to the llt.Battalion of rite' ) ",11 01 1)e Roll's Regiment.---Leilt. F. Moil lion•to be C. I , tr Company, vice L. de Steiger, who resigns. . t•,,- I,rC r igts Chasbeiirs t3ritannilues.—Lient. S. de st.•tieergt - 1;:t5- loin of a Company, vice Millius, killed in ae tiu°7 !, F. Wolf to he Lieutenant, vice St. George• of ~ V.l l '','4 • NE:aorta:saw:lc —The date of the Commission , :ol d • M'Closkey, of the 44th Foot, is Ist November 1 31°7 that Stated in the Gazette of Sth .I:piti,try last.ed. , t The undermentioned Olii eui s a re supers ( ' o d b. of 9° Ensigns Itoser, of_ both -Foot. Lieutenant L',e: -, Itoot, being absent without leave. mospitain ,,J., IL Wolff. ....--:- •itif. BIRTHS. On Saturday last, at Boley-bill, near Rocheste r, ti:e l' of Lietoenatit-Colonel Foley, of a son. -, ..,..t.tor., of La d y On Monday last, the Laily, of lir. Boclle;", •°°"°'' e of f danghter. I , ery, On Tuesday last, in Russell-square, Mrs. Sl'eV ' . daughter. Last week, at Henisttel, in the Ccunty of Ke nt, tl7.c.l,ady 'Thomas Law Hodges, Esq. ofa still-bore chil:.. On Thursday, the 2tli tilt: at tlams ell, ficnry " of Wood -HallpYorkshir6 ts, Fran •es eldest daughter of the late John Wilson, 12sq.. 9 'P ut/. rti • - . :Jsi2 Esq. nie o s l ' . s t . C .f li t t w tre ri F rare] Pa itc n ' lute John ppleton, in the County of ltiorfnlk, a Lucy, wi(l'""ciL , ,...._--- DIED, , • 'L a Igo On Mondallast, John Alcuck, Esq. o f IC.n;gswco_ Surrey, aged 53 rears. - 5 art, Surrey, on filhis ~s Un e i t i i . .; s e f 1 7 2 u , i l L t r i e i , n t i g t . e d M 6 r ~‘l.oelacusFor3ter, of Marchu:ont- ,i On I‘ S i u ki n e, d , j a t y y, :: l i a st t , e iLei6etubleitn:giti-Cienotlon :1 Edward Let .; c cla n ' • __..........! LONDON: Pr;nted.b7,l. B7CAII.—S-TATILS, V:77 11' buildings ; and published W.. 1• `zt'ltlPP •of - at the StIN-orr/cE, N o . i iz. StrAnd ; 101; meats, Orders, Letttors (post-paid),Sze. tuust ild Id , ey '