The Sun.
London, England, 1808-12-12 00:00:00

DUCT!! PAPERS.

MENTZ, Nov. 20.—Advices from Boulogne state,
that a considerable body of troops has bOen assent-
bled there, and that, the Flotilla is- refitting with
the -utrooit aaivity. General VAN DANIME bilS
established his head-quarters there.
ANOTISER ARTICLE, SAME DATE.--II is rumoured
that Marshal KELLERMAN is to leave this place,, and
to take the chief command of the army .4 the' coasts
assembling at Boulogne. It is also said that the
headquarters of the army of the Rhine are to be,
transferred to Menti.

ROME, OCT. 3 I.—Last week arrived
''here the
Austrian Agent at this Court, Count X.IIEVEN-
HULLER.

SEMLIN, OCT. 28.—0 n the sth instant, the
Counseller of State, RODOFINIKIN, accompanied by
one of the Secretaries of the Servian Senate, seirOff
for. Tapola, the country residence of Cz ERNI GEonGE,
in order to cOrisult with him upon the various sub-
jeets which relate to Servia.

FRANKFORT),NOV. 120.--The General of Division
BOUDET,•has been for some days here. The corps.
under his command will arrive in this plabe in foUr
successive days. Two batt,Alions of the 3d light in-
fantry have. already marched in at noon this day,
and the 93d will arrive to-morrow, and the 56th the
day after. These troops will wait here for further'
orders. In the course of a few days after their are
rival, we also expeel here, the diiision of 'General
'MOLITOR, consisting of 906 c 1 men. ,

Government, have received dispatches from Mr.
DRUMMOND and Sir J. STUART, in Sicily, and from
Sir A. .13ALL,arMalta. It is reported that they an-'
Bounce the return to Messina of the: troops which,
Sir JOHN STUART had 'sent fo co-opet'ate with the
Patriots in Catalonia. The 'transports vvere met on
their passage •by a frigate, with fresh 'instructions
from England,' in consequence of which they re-
turned, and the troops resumed their further quar-
ters at Augusta, &c.
Sir JOHN STUART, we hear, Ntas preparing an ex-
pedition tor the re-capture 'of Capri, . A small 'por-
tion of the force necessary to, this service, would, if
timely applied, have prevented the Island falling into
the hands of the-enemy.

.By the .West India Mails wehave the satisfa6tion
of learning, that the liberal cdmmercial intercourse
which had bean established between the Spanish
Settlements and the Island of Curacoa, was to be
extended to all the British Colonies, and also to the
mother country. The-Captain General of Vene-
zuela published a ProClarnation to this effect'. The
ports of Margarita, Cumana, Barcelona, La Guira,
Porto Cavallo, Coro, and Maracaybo, in the Gulph
of. Paria, as well- as.:St. Thomas, on the Oronoko,
and the river Guarapiche, have accordingly been de•-
dared open to British vessels.
Letters-have been received from Hayti to the end
of October.. St. Marc was then closely besieged by
PSTION'S army. On the 26th Oaober,
CHrtls-
TOPHE'S troops, being nearly,destitute of provisions,
made a 'softie; but they were repulsed with consi-.
derable loss. The Lord Mulgrave, Capt. GOODALL,
(High Admiral of Hayti), had arrived at Cape Fran-
coi4 from London, and was proceeding frOrn thence
to St. Marc, u hen she was captured by the Dceda-
his Frigate, on account of some irregularities in
her papers, and 'Sent. to Jamaica for trial. An 'ex-
pedition, it is said, was fitting out at Jamaica against
that part of St. Domingo which is in the possession
of tbeTrefich.

INDIA.----A considerable nurnger of letters,
brought from India by the Sarah Christiana, have
.been delivered from the Pest-Office and the India
House.' The most important comtnUnications which
they Make is, that the British have been adtnitted
to a free communication with Pekin, thr'otigh the
Influence of Herr°, the Viceroy and Prime Mi-
nister. Arrangements are making for a conSiderable
• augmentation of the native artillery in the Not h of
India.. The India- Cowpany .has undertaken,. at
great expence, to tepaii- the fortifications of Vizaga-
patam, which had fallen irate decay. The spice
plantations at Prince of Wales Island, which it was
feared would have been destroyed in conseincmce of
the late unfavourable. season, were, at the date of
`the last acounts, the Most flourishing stale. The ,
:Mest friendly intercourse had been eStablished.be,-
f‘'veen the settlements 'arid the neighboining Powers,
and several convidg, whose good conduct curing the.
'existence of the late disturbanCeS had merited the
thanks of the Government, haZ.e recelvditheir fre.-
`dem. The 'troops and Stores 'Sent froin Bengal 6,3
Penang, for the safety of which great apprehensions
had been entertained, in consequenee of it te4)peSt. •
which encountered theth in the bay, have arrived at
• • ,
their place of detination.

•
By the Malta .Mail. which -arrived, on, isatsitday,
authentic advices have been recetved,that Mr. ADMR
had badthree conterences.with the.. Grand,Vizier at
Constantinople; and, we are happy t 6 add, that
great hopes are•entertained,of the speedy and COM-
plete success of the neivia!:ionis thus
been entered, into between Great Britain and the
Sublime Porte. .
By the same conveygice we' 'have receivo the
- pleasing information of One of Our'
wade a successful attack on the'harboneOf
of'the batteries of which it obtained pOSsestiit7n, and
captured not less thaH thirty=eight Vessels laden with
Neapolitan contributions.
We have also received some detbilS.of the attack
on Capri ; but they do not come down to the date
of the surrender of that place.

So great is the scarcity of butcher's, meat at Co-
penhagen, that we find by the Danish Pipers,. Ghat
the Government has authorised a butcher ;:in,that
city to slaughter horses for the purpose of food, and
to sell the flesh at the rate of 3d. per pound. , By
a subsequent Decree of the King, a Committee •has
been appointed to examine the horse when
and it cannot be slaughtered without their - certifi-
cate of its being wholesome.
. Mr. Cs.ssig, a baker, in Mount-street, on Friday
Morning last, found a basket at his door, .which at
first he imagined had been left by some of his men,
and contained sortie hot rolls; but to his great sur-
prise, upon exat9ination, he found in it anew-born
child, which be, safely deposited in Mount-street
woikhouse.

-rin.TBRiDGR, DEC. g.

.7 ,fiery nornby, ;Esq.. of Peterheuse, is Adolittiad
to the degree of Bachelor in Civil taw. •
On Friday last the Rev. Joseph Parson•was-elgted
aSe for Fellow of Clare hail
The Rev: Dr...Ramsden, Deputy Retius Proles:dor
of Divinity, is instituted, by the Right Rev. the Lord
Bishop of Ely, to the vicarage of Chederton, in-this
county, on the presentation of the Crown.
The Rev. Paul Columbine, D. D. is instituted to,
the rectory 'Little Plumstead, with the reetOry of
Witton, with Brundall annexed, in Norwich, vacant'
by the death of the Rev.'William Leigh, late Dean
of Hereford, on the presentation of Mrs. Leigh and
Miss Frances Harriett Leigh, of Hertford-street,'
• May Fair, 'Middlesex,
The Rev. Richard Smith, Chaplain to his Grace
the Duke of Devonshire, ,is 'empowered by dispep-
iatiOn to-liOld the valuable retlory of Jevvingten, to-
,gether with the vicarage of Westhaw, Sussex, on
the. presentation of Lord' George Cavendish.
The Rev. Mr. Britton, master of the grammar=
school at Durham, has been presented, by the .Dean
and Chapter of Durham,. to,the Bossall, in
Yorkshire. The Rev. Mr. Baverstock" succeeds Mr-.
Britlon as minister of the Chapeliv of Crossgate, in
Durham : and the Rev. Mr. Clark, Minor Canon of
the (..;athedral, succeeds Mr. Baverstock in the living
of Billinghatu:,

POLICE,

..Dtp
owSTßEvi..—Friday
accused -his servant, litie Mathews, a very pretty
interesting. girl of 7g, of having pawned his proper-
ty, to the amount of 401. The girl, on being inter-
rogated for her defence-, replied with much pathos
and expressiond‘ So many Gentlemen being pre-
sent, it costs me many struggles before I can dire
to,bring forward the only plea I have in extenua-
tion of my offence. I came to Mr. A mo.-
deSt, virtuous, and innocent girl-7(Here she wept
bitterly):—He seduced me. I afterwards retired to
,Croydon, where I miscarried."

Mr. , " This is utterly false; I never
had any t)nne6-tion whh.hev."

Jane Mathews•'---" How much worse Mr.
intends behoving to me, I an at a loss to learn.—
Notwithstanding the tenderness of our connealon,
he has repeatedly abused and beat me--(Louel mtv-
inursfrom tae Gentlemen present).--I have been his
'slave, washed for him, and cleaned hiS boots ; I
have provided dinners, • which I am not now paid
for; and it was under the impression that I might
be allowed to-reimburse 'myself, that I pawned the
property in question. •
Mr,' , " She never provided a dinncr for
me I'den'y the sediaion, but confess I have been
acquainted wilh her." -•

Mr. NALIES"; The- Sitting Magistrate, expressed
himself with sUrprizc---" Astonishing!. Five.minutes
since, you deniedany connedion with her whatever!
What am Ito think of such inconsistency ? It this
should be permitted to g,o to trial, yOu-may justly
anticipate a severe reprimand from the Judge di) the
Bench. Men who conned themselves with their
maid servants must ekPeel tO be robbed. Indeed,
were your case. mine, l'woUld, rather than appear ,
in such a disgraceful situation, consenf tolose not
only the property of tray house, but the hpuse itself.
I could say much more, but the task is.too irksome. ,
Let the girl be discharexl"—which was accordingly
done. , . •

HYt•E PAitit„--tesierday the gloomy state of the
atMosphere proved a check .to •the gay pedestrians
who have lately ventured to display winter fashions
in the Parks. The horsemen were, however, nu-
merous; and a Beau, who appeared anxious to shew
his horsemanship to three dashing Belles near the
bridge, 'met: with an auliWard accident. The horse,
Who did not relish the' spur, applied for the amUse-
.-ment- ot• the 7 Ladies,' reared and plunged so ungal-
.lantiv, that his ,rides was thrown several ' yards_be-
hind The furious steed,-After the accident,
ran off at full gallop, and was caught by a servant at
Kensington Gardens gate. The horse . was then
brOught back to the dismounted Knight, whose left
knee angl
,shoulder were:disloCated by the 611. In.
this situation he was removed Iron) the scene of
exhtbittorr in aiiackni.ty-c641, lamenting the 'un-
fortunateevent of his equestrian. exploit.

The Ptatriotic Fund. haA preAented Captain Wm-
LtAfst HENRY DILLON ith a Sword, value One
Huildred .Guineas, 1:A. for a piece of Plate,
for his, gallant,condud on the,f4th. March last,
A wedding lately took place in the neighbourhood
otlangford, Essex, afte.ii,a courtship of nine years,
which ti.ue the lover wrote no less than 1404
letters to the mistress Of 'his" affe6tions ; and as his
visits were; during. the 'e,'ouitship,' constantly three
tinaes -a week; it• is computed that he walked, for,
the purpose tif hying his devoirs, at least 5616
miles.' ' •
' Friday evening about eight o'clock,' one of 'Mr.
Pickford's.WaggonS, which had just arrived at the'
it-W, in 'Wood-streer, was robbed; while the wag-
goner was making some atilt:Stine:lt in the front of
the waggon, by a thief cutting open the back part of
.it, and stealing thereout a package of considerable -
valUe, 'With which he got of unperceived. • •
A melancholy aecident occurred at Brettenham
Park, lately The footman, who is in a Velanteer•
:CeitpS, performing his exercise before the.
servants' in the kitchen; without being aware
,that
the gun vas loaded, pulled the trigger, and the con-
tents, were lodged in the breast of ,a ferriale servant,
who expired the following day:. .
To7morrow.morning at Nine o'clock, the Lottery
Wheel mill be opened, and it' is more than proba-
, hle,,that the first. hour will bring forth wprize, which
may prove greater than ever was known. Tickets
and Shares are on sale at Swim. and Co's Offices,
_No. 11, Poultry, No. i2iCharing-cross, and No.
31, 41dgate High-street.
. To-:morrow Morning, nine o'clock, the Lottery
begins drawing. There never was so interesting a
chance in a Lottery as the present. HORNSBY 'and
Co: have experienced an 'extraordinary demand for
Tickets and Shares, and presume there will be very
few el any) left fbr Sale after (0.-morrow. If a sup-,
is.to.be procured, ,the Public will be sure of re-
ceiving the S3ind at HORNSBY and Co.'s QtliCes, g(3,
Cornhill, and St. Marvret's hill, Borough.

F-1-..'T INIii:E&

FROM TH2 CEYLON GOVI;rCoiI`rIENT CqOSETTF,
ARIL 4, 1808.

We have this
\mon-lent received an autheritie ac-
count of a very severe 'and well-conte.sted ateion,
fought on the t fit.h ult. between his Majesty' WWI.
Terpsichore, Captain W. A. MoNTAcuE, and z: Jarryc
French Frigate; supposed, frotri her appearance. t,)
,be the Cannonier.—We are sorry to add, that tile
result has not proved so fortunate as might have
been expealed, from the' gallantry and persevie-ii<
exertions displayed by Captain MONTAGUE;arId :;
brave Officers and Ship's 'Company; -the e.”-• ,
j.after her fire had been almost wpolly‘ silenced, 'hay.,
ing made off, and owing to her great superiority in
sailing; ..and to the- severe damage sustained, by the
Terpsichore in her rigging; unfortunately escaped,
after a most anxious and aCtive chace of five, suc-
cessive , days. The following are the particulars Of
this gallant aCtion
• Captain, MONTAQUE left Point de Galle nir tilt
11th of March, for Madras, and on the tfith fell .irt
with •a French,,Frigale, Which, 'from her appearance,
having fourteen ports on a,,side, was supposed tc,, be
the Cannonier;" nod, by disguising, the Terpsichore
Was fortunate enough to bring the enemy to a'el;en
at seven P. M. when, after lying six, and fifty
mi-
nutes close alongside, and at the very moment thht
Capt. MO'NTAGU 'imagined his'exertions 'had been
crowned by thtt most complete success, the enemy's
fire having for the: last-twenty-minutes consideraby
slackened,; anti At tiineSwhoily,ceased, he expel t-
enced the mortification -of 'seeing her make sail:. He
endeavoured immediately to" follow, but found that
• the enemy's fire, which had .been principally diretl,
.ed at the Masts and riggitig, had nearly reduced 'the
Terpsichore to. a perfect wreck ; her fore and !min-
stays, top-mast - stay* and many of her loWer and
top-mast shrouds,•her braces, bowlines, tacks, .and
sheets, without 4 single exception, were each' cut
in several places ; the leach-rope of the main-top-
sail cut, and the sails split across, besides many
others for a time rendered useless. The enemy pet-
ceiving the ungovernable state of his Majesty's Stnp,
bore across her bows, the wind blowing fresh from
N. E. The Terpsichore immediately wore, and en-
deavoured to-clot4o, which waft carefully avoided. ',At
nine she had every thing set in .chace, the enemy
continuing under all sail before the wind, and keep-
ing up an occasional fire from her stern chasers, till
one of gun-shot, which she effeEted by 10 P. M.,-
The next morning, finding. she • had not gained
much on them, Captain 'MONTAGUE continued gltei
.
.againen,
able him to get alongside; she kept riAning with a
fresh breeze to the south;vard. On approaching the
line, they experienced light winds and partial smalls,
which sometimes 'brought the Terpsichore nearly
withingun-shot before the enemy derived the small.
est advantage,' but when she did she 1, ft them im-
mediately. On the 20th, during a heavy squall,
they got close to her ; she commenced a fire fr,onl
ber stern-chasers, and cut away her boats,•and, from
several of her pore; floating, past, Capt. MoNmeits
wrs led to imagine she mt.rt have thrown sortie of
her guns overboard. The light winds again com-
mencing,, she run a-head considerably'during the
night of the 20th, which was dark and snnally, •a:4
was entirely lost sight of. 'At wo.o7ciock in' tilLt
morning of the 2lst; they disporered a sail- a-head,
which was supposed to be the Chace, but on firing
the first gun she-hove-to, and on bearding
,proved to
be the Brig Cudry, prize to La Piedmontaise,.which
was taken -possession 'of and sent- to Madras. At
day-light, being unable to perceive any Thing of
•the enemy, Captain MONTAGU2 hauled to the Ekl"-
wai-d. •

00taiP,MONTAGUE §pe3l:s in the highest term
of the very,able assistance*
.he met with from every
Officer under his command, and; of the spirited and.
persevering.:condu'd of the whole of his Ship's COM:-
pony. Their loss, we are sorry to say, has -been
very considerable ; 4ieutenant C. TANES and 320
men killed,. and `..%." Men I,Vounded, two of whom ate
Since dead.—The TerPsichore has returned to Milt
de 'Golfe.

•
At the Precind Meeting for—the Parish of- St.
Dunstan in the West, in the 'Ward of Farringdon-
Without;:MeSsrs. ThomAs HARPER, THOMAS BA
DIN, and WM.-MURRELL, were unanimously re-
turned to the' Wardmote as fit and y proper persons
.to be iheiklgepresentatiVes in Common Council for
the year ensuing. The latter-Gentleman is elected
in the room of -IMF; w 71N, Who resigns. The
.Thanks of the. Meeting were at the same time given
to Messrs. HARPER, BAnnIN, and QUIN, tbr the
uniformly zealous and correct manner in which,
during the preceding year, they have discharged the
various duties-of their situation, and for -their polite
and ready. attention to the removal of nuisances.

At Ingatestone Fair, last week, in Essex, there
was a large show of beasts, particularly of the Scotch
and Weich, kinds, which were taken off at a litue
advance in price.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, Dic.n.

This day's marli:et afforded a good Supply of prime
beasts, and the spew of cattle in other respects was
Considerable; ',Beef, Mutton, Pork, and Veal are
dearer than our last report, and the trade, in genciAl
was pretty good. The sales in the Haymarket were
rather. lively; Clover obtained a better pricivtlin
Friday's market ; Hay and Straw fetched last prices.
The following prices and numbers are au accurate
statement :

To sink the Ofl'al per stone of Sib.
Beef 35. tod. to 45. Bd.—Muttou3s. loci. to 4s. led. —Weal
ss. sd. to 7s. 6;t.—Lamb os,. od. V..) os. od.—Vorlcss. 6d. to
7s: 6d.
Beasts, 2,400.—Sheep, i3,soo.—Calves, 200.—Pigs, 3co.
Hay 51. ss. o& t0•.61. 65. od.—Clover 61. 01. od. to 71.
ss, od.—Straw 11, I2S. 41. to 11. 185. od.

CORN-EXCHANGE, DEc. 12.--Tire arrivals crf
Wheat to-day make a consi lerable supply, but sales
are made readily, at an advance in price 'of upwards
of 6s. per quarter; Barley in vlepty, and m3intaius
its price; Malt at little variatioir; 'r bite l'ex,e rrd
Beans of both sorts are rather dearer :,there are hrge
arrivals of Oats, and this trade is quoted. cheapet
Floor at an advance of os. per stck. :

. .
Wheat ' 75S a 86s a 9&s od Tick Beans -,
,7,45 a 795 ed
Fineditto -98 s a /tits od Oats - ' 355,a Vs a 42 o.t
Rye - . - sjs a 463$ od Poland ditto .
~ 4.4 s a_4ss od
'Barley' - - 40.5 d 455 od 1 Potatoe - .: ---s a ,;6, 63
Malt , - - 755 a 83s cd ( Rape Seed - 501 a 561 osi
i
White Pease 137 s a r47s od Fine Flour -' 85s a 9-1 dtt
Grey ditto -55 s a bas ad Seconds - . Sos a 851 od
8C.313$ ~ .. . 764 asp id '

9

From the LOADOAN GAZETTE, Dec. 10, 1808.

War Dna?, Dec, to, 1838.

34 Regiment of Dragoon. Guards, Quartet-Master Fox
to be Adjutant, witli•tne Rank at Lornet, vice Gtate, %%ha

resigns the Atijuratitcy only.
STit UltiO, Alexander Christie, Gent to be Coimet, by pur-
chase. • Quarter-. Master .loseph Jackson, trorn the .4th
Dra•goons, to be Adjutant, with the Rank of Cornet, vice
ilougigtou, who resrlos the Acljutatitcy only.•
Ist ReArr,;,nt at Dragoons, john Cent. to be Cornet,

by purchase
4th Lute,. (;arrett Burton Molony, Gent. to be Cornet,

witUont purch,,se.
inn Regiineni of Light Dragoon's, Lieutenant Arthur Saun-
ders to be Captain, of a Troop, by, purchase, vice Daniell,
who retires. Cornet and Adjutant lohu Gitterick to have

the Rank of Lieutenant. - •
14th Ditto, Cornet Phillips, from the 12th Light
Dragoons, to 'be -Lieutenant, without purchase. • .
i7th Ditto, :Cornet . Joseph, Budclen, frOth the .1 nit Light
, Dragoons, 'to be Coinet, by purchase, vice Ware, appoint-
ed to trremth Light Dragoor;s.
'sr • Regiment 'ot foot • G nardsv• 'Collingwood Foster Fen-
wick, Gent -to,be Ensign, by, purchase, vice Bernard, pro-
muted in the 9th Light Dragoons..
2th Regiinerir ot Foot, Thomas Price, Gent. to be Ensign,
by purchase, vier Home, promoted:
rth Ditto, Ensign William Westby, from the Clare Militia,
to be Ensign.
sWi Ditto, Quarter-Niaster-' erjeant George Norton to be
Quarter-Master, vice M. Burney, dismissed the Service.
23d Ditto. Gentleman Cadet John Beresfird, from the Royal
Military College, -to be Second' Lieutenant, without pur-
' chase, vie.- bishop, promoted. • Isaac Watkins 'Earris,
Gent. to bc.ditto, Vice•Tueker, promoted. • • . .
2ith, Ditto, Thomas White tone Lieutenant, by pur7
chase, vice Patton, who retires Ensign Jan-lei; Strange=
ways, from the 47th Foot, to be Ensign, vice' Shorn, who
exchanges.
-28:11 Ditto, Lieutenant-Colonel the Harlon table Alexander
A bercromby, from the Stafrin Nbrth :smerica, to.be Lieu.
tenant-Colonel, vice Johnson, who exchanges. •
.36rh Ditto, Capt. William 4: rocs to be Alajor, by purchase,
~ vice Hutchinson, who retires. .
38th Ditto, WilliamiCamplcit, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice Wrench, promoted.
Aoth Ditto, Ensign Wm. Tinton to be Lieutenant, vice Gunn,

deceased.
4241 Ditto, Lieutenant John Tones to be Adjutant, vice
Swanson, tt ho resigns the Adjittantey only.
47th Ditto, Ensign Thomas Sputmer •Shortt, from the 25th
Fbur, to be Ensign,- Lce Sirangeways, who e-xchances.
48th itto, Lieutenant Christian. Willson, tram the ggth
Font, to he Lieutenant, vice D' i errall, who exchanges.
53d Ditto, I . A Devonish, Gent. tube Ensign, by purchase,
_ vice Emerv, promoted: -
56th Ditto, John Arelthold,'Gent. to.be Ensign, by purchase,
V alder, promoted.
61st Ditto,'Wm. Garner, Cent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Kingston, promoted. . .
63d Ditto, Henry Z.tiler, E.sq. to be Paymaster of the Ist

• .
Battathin vice Fair, decca:.e.,..
72c1 D tto, I. F. Wail, Gent. to be Ensign, without
purchase, vice Fraser, superseded. -
77th .Serjeant john Kelly to be Quarter-Master, vice
'Jones, who resios.
90th Dino, Lieutenant Charles Baron Norton, front the sth
Garris,in iia.ttalion, to be LienteiLiot, vice Barrow, who

exchanges_ , ,
gtth Ditto, George tliomas oloin'o, Gent. to be Ensign,
vice Adamson, deceased.
p9th Ditto, Lieutenant John 07Ferrajl„ from the 48th Foot,
to be Lieutenant, vice Willscu, who exchanges.
Ito) al York Rangers, Lieutenant Ralph Wykle, from the
'l3th Fool, to be Captain of a Company, vice Murray;

deceased.••.
. . .
Royal African Corps,. Robert Bennett, Gent. to be Ensign,
without pitra',-,se, vice Sparrow, whose. Appointment has
ben cancellcd. William 'Woot4 Gent. to be ditto, vice

fVfacloy, promoted. - - • .
sth Garrison liatt.lion, Lieutenant lames Barrow, flora the
9oth Foot, to be Lieuter,:ant, vice Norton, who exchanges.
sql Ditto, Surgeon Wm. Anw}l, from the Meriorktft Mill-
• tia,•to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice -o'flaherty,, appoirrted
to the sth Foot. .
. .
Nova Scotia Fencibles, Lieutenant Loftus Owen, from the
• 73d. Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice De Yonge,
deceased.

BREVET.
Ca wain William Brooke, of the. 4Stlt. Foot, to be Major in
the Army.

STAFF.
Lieutinant-Colonel William Johnson, from- the 28t1i Foot,
to be an Inspettn,g Field officer of the Militia.in Canada,
. vice the 11un. Alexander Abetcrconbie, who exchanges.

The King's German I.egion.
7th Ratt;ilion.of the Line. Ensgn'Cliatics pe W-inditeim to be
Lieutenant vice Kellner, superseded. Cadet Serjeant
Fericho, to be Ensign, vice Windheim.
• 10 ZMORAN,,UM. •

Ensign John Byericy, of the Ist Regiment of Foot, is super-
ietleti, being absent without leave.

Ordnance Office; Dec. 5, 1808.

Royal Regiment of Artillery. .lohn CraWfOrd, Gent. to be
Qqarter.itiasteri vice Douglas, resigned. Dated Novem-
ber r, 18,8.
To be Second Lieutenants Gentleman Cadet Robert T.
Saunders, vice cliggins, promoted Dated November" 6,
aS. dertlein tit cadet William H. Bent, 'vice •foot,
promoted Dated as above. Gentleman Cadet Willoughby
blontague, vice Hineks, promoted. Dated as above.
Gentleman Cadet Robert Clarke, vice Wright, promoted.
Datecl as above. Gentleman Cadet John I. Convel, -vice
Graham, promoted. Dafed as above. gentleman Cadet
Richard Litchfield, vice. Wilson, promoted. Dated as
above. Gentleman Cadet kiln Trotter, vice 'Thompson,
.promoted: Dated as.above.
Artillery, King's German Legion. Vililam Goeben,
Cent. to Second Lieutenant. Dated November 8, iBoB.
Alajor Aueustus Rottiger to be Lieutenant. COlonel, with
temporal). Rank, vice Linsingen, who retires. I.>aterl Nov.
ns, r 8 8. ' Major Julius..HattrnaaOOito he Major of Horse
Artillery, with teMp'orary rank, vice Rottiger, pri,moted.
Dated as above. captain Henry firockinann to be Major,
with temporary Ralik, vice Hartmann, promoted Dated
November 2t, 8 8 Second Captain' Vidor De.Areins-
child to be ,Captain, with temporary rank, vice Bruck-
mann, promoted Dated as above. First Lieutenant Lewis
Daniel to be Second Captain, vice..rentschild. Dated as
above. Second Lieutenant Henry Mielmann to be First
Lieutenant, vice Daniel.. Dated as above.
EngineaS, King's German Legion. ',First 'Lieut. Chance
Ernest Appuhn• to: be Second. Captain, vice K.unye, re-
signed. -DatedNovember 25, 1808.

t.:ommissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County
' . • 'of listex.

Eastern Battalion of Essex Militia. foseph
Wagon to belietatenant. Dated Nov. 6, 1808. .Gottirey
Vane, Gent. to.be'Ensign. Dated Nov 25, 188.
Vest Ham Volunteer intaary. Ensign lames -Ayres to be
Lieutenant, vice Greenhill, resigned. Dated November 8,
1808. Thomas 11,1,eson, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Ayres,
- promoted. Dated as above.
.Cotninission in Use ROyal Cbeshire Militia,, signed by the

Lord>Licutcn ~t.
John Alder Bradley, Gent, to be Lt. n. Dated November
zS, !SoS.

Can2miEsion in the Oxf,yrdshire Regiment of Militia, -signed
the Lord Lieutenant.
Thomas Perr:.tt, Esq to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice
son, resigner!'. Dared Nov. 14, 1803-

BANKRUFICY L VI.ARGED. 4
'Simon DaNis. Q 1 1 Nun St. Martin's-line Long-acre, Mid-
cat:inct• train Nov. 15_ to Jan. 3; at ten, at
Caniunetll. ,