The Sun.
London, England, 1801-05-22 00:00:00

• - ROYAL ACADEMY.

54,—A Vipv of Colebrook Dale, by Night. J. F

Tit I.e.urazittovaekt, R. A. •
TnE mechanical dexterity of this Artist has been
justly admired. In that respe6.l he has hard-
y,heen surpassed by any of his predecessors. But
tL
excellence has • been so much his aim, .• that
H; has negleded excellencies 'of a higher kind.--
enceHence he seldom looks at the modest beauties of
or thinks thcm.perhaps beneath his atten.
There is too much of a gaudy glare in all
4,is Works, though, indeed, they may all be cunsi.
'4l'o as strong proofs of genius, 'but genius nor
h`gillated by sound taste.' In the Pia= before
Us, the Artist has attempted too 'much. lie has
Itte a vivid representation -of, the artificial light
suftin from the foundery, but not contented
ewith What should haVe been the great object, he has,
:otttaipted also, to. spew Moonlight and
,the breiik of
°Y. The general asped of this piEture is like the
*2ehirtvi Trans/,„renews which excite so much vu!.
gat admiration in our Print Shops.

iirz,•-•"1. he Defeat of the Spanish Vincent, Admito
nhn 'Jervis, K. Ft. otf Cape St. ske. Arc.
LEvtLty. ••
311th Artist possesses so much merit in nautical
pp Jecti, that we are surprized, to see his, name un.
i:ced with Academical honours., The memori.
te
,tT.,i'llkvements Of British valour, are here repre.
verj",. with apparent fidelity, and certainly with
pr6j efleft. 'We noticed this Piaure in its
tettress, and Ow Artist has fully gratified our ex-
'cord;tions. The Alion is, doubtless, depiftecl ac.
touillng to the best -information which the Artist
beL Prce.urel• and the Pktur_le we understand,. has
pnrchased
by Lord St.' VINCENT ; a circum.
that speaks more strongly in its favour than
Y•
m'nlums we could bestow/on it.

Nn
2-7.`*-Portrait of Earl St. Vincent. J. ittz):AN.
Gail are naturally led to notice the Portrait of the
skent Vetoran whose heroism
,and professional
the la conspicuously s° conspicuously shewn in the subjea of
Lik article. Tb_
C Artist has given an accurate
Th-epne.ss of this venerable and illustrious charatter.
a 10tIre is altogether painted with firmness and
mani„ .
r simplicity of colouring.

No. to
'M.—Christ-appearing to Mary Magdalen, in the Gar-
den. R. Wrst ALL, R. A.
Fr 'Poar le adour of cOlouring we may always_ expea
1): • •

11,•,. this Artist, but it is too' often ,splendour
isrterted into a burnished kind of Inxurtanee, that
tn„,'_.'rttity‘6er to be seen in Nature. Upon subjects
Poetical, we have no objection to this dr-
,t141‘74 glow, but the subjeCt before us relates to a
Carafter so awful, that a mote simple style would
ey'e bern much more appropriate. The chief
4,4,sure looks rather like a Yawn,, /lodes than the
eharaacr for which it is intended. The
,e/4"o* upon, the forr.shorteried Arm of MARY
I,,,erni -an accidental smear of dirt. This is by no
Qtle of WESTALL'S best Pidures, though
IL whole it slums the hand of no ordinary Ar-
t Lt.

Cllr Person of the, name of White was yesterday
t.4tged with a variety of frauds, before the Magis_
.`ltei at the- -Tharnts police_oflite, It apßeared that
Nitoner endeavoured to pass himself ()it as a Mate
t0,4,1/lllidiatnan, and in this assumed capacity
,ex-
wi.ett v4rious sums .of from the persons with
Wt.l.c:ll he lodgcd. Several other charges of fraud
M,r-:ali'°'depoied to by difrerent witnesses, and the,
co,n.ctiving, that there. were strong
grotl4dtr,tltes,
[aro sof suspicion ligainst the Prtsoner, detained
for a future 'examination.

- , ,
SECONJ .REPOrf
0R.014 THE COMMiT*Ek Of SECRECY

OF THZ
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

(Clittimmed from/dr Paper of Yisterd#.)

The discoveries. which had been made of similar
designs, by the seizure of papers At fixed places of •
meeting, -induced them to adopt measures to defeat
in future such means of detection ; Clubs were form.
ed under the disguise of Benefit Societiesi.and in
their coin it was detefMined to commit as little as
possible to writing, 'to adjourn their meetings to
different places, and, aceogling to the plan above ..
mentioaed, to,entrustthe management of their de-
signs-to a very seied body, requiting theiassisiance
of few confidential officers, whose duties might be
thus shortly explained to them, without confiding
to the mass of their associates, the adnal plans and
pradices, or even the names of the principal direc-
tors. This was the more easy; as they no longer-
affeded the- disgnise of aiming only at the reform
of alledged abuses in the Constittnion or Cavern-
ment, which might reqUire long and elaborate dis-
sertation', to explain and enforce. These men wish-
ed for no converts but thoe- who from some motive
or other were ready'to attempt-by force the direct
subversion of the Government and Constitution of
their. Country.. They saw in Ireland the example
of such a Rebellion as they wi3iled to promote here,
and they hoped to find in the reinpbrary,distresses
of the poorer orders, a met've for c gaging in such
desperate attempts. By the coreinission- of what
crimes their objects were to be etfeded, semis to
!Ave been a matter of small • concern to many of
them ; private and intlividaat.assassination Lingoes-
tionably was among the nie.euires proposed at ieve-
ral meetings, as fit to precede rne accompany the
general rising: And though your Committee are
willing to believe that no great progress has been
made in preparing for the execution- of such atro-
cious projects, yet it has been distinaly proved on
oath, that the idea has been frequently thrown out
and discussed, with the deliberate purpose of fa-
miliarizing it to the minds of the hearers, or pre- •
paring them for its adoption, if it should be
thought necessary.
Near .the same time, principles of a similar na.
ture were studiously promulgated in a Society of
another description, and disguised by pretexts of e
different nature. It was proposed to meet in con-
vivial parties, as. described by themselves, " after
a free -and.easy manner, and without encumbering
themselves with rules, to converse on the subject re-
commended to them, to protroke investigation, and
answer objeCtions." The topics they proposed for
discussion, and recommended for adoption, Were,
stated to be contained in a pamphlet published by
one Spence, front whom that Society had assumed
the title of sliteasonremi. - This recommendation,. at
well as several extrads from the work itself, will
be found in the Appendix, from which it will ap-
pear, that the principal object of the writer is to
recommend the complete extermination of Royalty,
Nobility, and Property, for the purpose of an equal •
parochial division of •the profits of lands, as the
basis of a " beautiful and, powerful new Republic."
Tha this' was
.to be effeded by a general insurrec-
tion of the People, for which the revolutionary
,out-
rages in France,. and the mutiny in our own Fleet,
Were held out as laudable examples.
The Act for suspending the Habeas Corpus MI
having now. expired, all the persons detained under
the sanction of it, who chose to enter into recog.
nizances for their future good behaviour, were: dig
charged. This was an occasion of too much eitul.
cairns to the new Conspirators to be passed over
without some mark of distioetion. A supper wag
aceordingly giv'en in honour of those thus liberat
ed, and at which near twenty of them attended.—
The temper and objeas of those who composed This
meeting, which was solely of a convivial nature,
can'only be collated from accounts of the publiC
conversation of the Company, and. the sentiments
conveyed in the ToaSts and Songs with which they'
were entertained--the latter have been partiCulirly
described to your Committee, and were all of the
most treasonable and seditious nature, and one of
their Toasts was, " The Health of• the Chief Con.
sul of France." The discourse held was suited to
these incentives—Plans of InsurreEtion were openly
avowed, and professed to be direaed in the first in-
stance against the lives of the chief Officers of. Go-
vernment, and to the destrudion of the House of
Corredion in ColcLbath-fields. Some of those re--
cently discharged, avowed their determination to
persist in the same designs, and expressed their con-
fidence in the number of their associates,
.whom
they reproached for ,not having sooner effe.ded their
release by force.
This meeting seems to have occasioned a more
confident opinion of their strength, and of the sue-
' cess of their schemes of sedation. They boasted
of the extension of their Society over Aifferent
remote distrias of the Metropolis. They were not'
however insensible to the proceedings of Parliament
on the subjed or the Martial Law Bill in Ireland,
which they were appychensive might be applied to
the suppression Of their enterprizes here, or if not,
at least, that the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus
Mt would be renewed, and effedually operate to
counters& their designs. Under this impression, a
particular degree of caution was recommended by
the Executives as to the persons to Whom the Oath
should be administered—They, suspeaed they were
observed, and were afraid of being apprehended he,
fore.their plan was ripe for execution, which they
admitted it would_not be till they should be pro.:
vided with arms sufficient for their piirpoie; The
same apprehension' operated differently on some of
the most ardent spirits of the Confederacy, who
were still more sanguine as to the numbers whd
would join them, .and who were desirous of
striking the blow before measures could, be
taken for their suppression, and who thought
they might supply the want. of 'which-they com-
plained, by a desperate, attack on several teposito,
ties of arms, which would at once deprive the Mili.
tary of the means of resistance, and furnish them-
selves with weapons for attack i----others, not ad-
mitted • to- the secrets of. the Executives,. accused
them of tardiness in their operations, ,and were im-
pAtienA to be called into action, The more cautious
councils, 'however, prevailed, which were purhips

proincited by Muthal su=pl,:ioni and,ny the re!u6111::!e
of some, when it came near the point; to engage in.
oUtrages Of such atrocity:
In the mean time other meetings, chiefly 'Of a
convivial nature, but adapted to the advancenierit; of
the same objeds, continued to be held in various
-parts of the town, for the exprets I.)rpOse(as avbwed_
by one of their associates) of bringing -together the
old Members of the British Union, and of,eneou_
raging them to persevere, by the presened'of Their
former Leaden, now again at large ; who on their
part agreed to use every effort to reorganize that
Society, and some or. whom, in furtherance of that
plan, appeared at meetings in one distriii of the
town; as Plenipotentiaries from the other. The
character. of one of the Soeiety, before_mcntioned,
under the name of "_ 4(7l:v:ions," is sufficiently
marked by toasts which were given and received
with applause, and which on.that account yourCon-
mittee have inserted in their,Appendix. On ano-
ther occasion, :nrne ,of the more immediate Leaders
of the New Association met with some of the persons
then lately liberated, and one of the Most active of
the latter description gave, under the name of.
" The tremendOus Toast," ." May the last of
Kings be •strangled in the bowels of the last of
Priests !" ,

At on'e of the most recent meetings a supper was
given, at the'expence of some unknown patron, to
celebrate again the release of the Champions of their
Cause ;
,whemthey were still entertained with the
most seditious 'songs and toasts, sufficiently descrip-
tive of their att:lchtnent to our foreign'Enemy, and
abhorrence of the' Form of our own Constitution ;
such as, " Bonaparte, and-success to the Almy- of
Egypt"--" The Guillotine, a Cure for the King's
Evil."

Thd assiduity with which these persons attempt
to enlist in their cause every class of interested or
visionary Reformers is apparent, not only in the en.
couragement given to the Spensonian dot trines of
partition of property, which yet
,they treat as chi-
merical 'and absurd, but also in the propagation' of
'religious tenets, which have obtained some footing,
and which lead (as among the Enthusiasts in, the
Reign of Charles the First) to the abrogation of all
restraint from temporal authOrity. The datrine of
In approaching Millenium has found many converts;
and is glanced at in some of the publications already
noticed. The Leaders of :the New Asspeitition many,
of them secretly professing-an utter disbelief in the,
Christian Religion, and even considering it as a
mark of incivisin to_ be possessed of a Bible; but
readily embracing any means of effecting the sub-
version of all religious establishMent as a step to.
wards the destruftion of regal Government, willing-
ly lend themselves to this delUsion,'and'direa. their
Agents never to advance their own opinions in, op-
position to it, but to reserve them for the more -con-
fidential intercourse of the deeply initiated, and
even to be provided with arguments on 'both sides
of the question; in order to promote discussion 'in
places of public resort, and draw attention to their
own dodrines..

Pn the 19th of April last, several of the persons
above referred to as principals of the New Society,
Wereapprehen.k3 under a Warrant from
.the Duke.
• of Portland, while holding one of their meeting
The only Papers discovered were another printed
copy of the 'Paper already referred to, and which _
had been previously transmitted to your Commit-
tee, and ,an Address signed Hibernicus, direacci to
"Britons anti Fellow Citizens," inserted in the
Appendi
Your Committee have thus detailed the proceed-
ings of the disaffected carried on in the Metropolis,
and as diredej principally a its disturbance but
they would ;Mord a very inadequate representation
~of the extent of the Confederacy, if, in proCeeding
to advert to the-state of other parts of the Country,
and even of Ireland, they omitted to notice the
concert, which-in some measure pervades the whole,
anti the striking coincidence of views, and the
means of obtaining them:, • While the disafTtidadin
London confined themselves in the course of the last
Autumn to loose, though violent expressions. of
discontent, and endeavoured to evade discovery by
avoiding any written evidence of their transations,
or any certain place of meeting, the same precau-
tion was adopted -by those of similar principles at.
Nottingham ; accompanied by similar' declarations
of hopes arising ficim the dearness of Provisions,
and wishes for the' aggravation rather thanthe alle-
viation of that calamity ;. and when. early in the
present year a systematic plan was first observed
here, it first began to be rumoured among the dis-
affeeted there. •

At the same period, seditious Emissaries were
first deteaed endeavouring to excite insurreaion
among the Manufaelurers of different parts of Lan-
cashire. This was to be done by associating_ as
many as possible under the sartaion of an Oath
nearly similar to that adopted in London, and
which, with an account of the secret sign which
accomeanied it, has been transmitted from various
quarters to Government, and laid before your Com;
mittee. Dangerous meetings were disguised as in
London, under the appearance of Friendly Societies
for the Relief of 'Sick Members : The persuasion of
a general Revolution shortly to take place, and
consequently the inefficacy of all resistance, was
studiously diffused throughont the Country, with a
view both to excite the dis'affeCted, and to dis-
hearten and disunite the Loyal. On the same
account, the numbers of those engaged in the Con.
federacy were exaggerated, and stated some t tmes
_as
amounting to 60,000 trained to Military Exercise
at others, including Ireland, at no less tit
1,500,600. The di:Tosition of the people in the
part of the Country alluded to, being previously
untainted to any extent with seditious
it was necessary to found the hopes of itemrrethon
chiefly on the pressure arising from the scarcity of
Pro Visions. It was this feeling, fomented for other
purposes by more artful instigators, that probably
led those
_who took the OathAti question, to engage
in those schemes of insurreCtion. The seditious
Emissaries well knew, that if they could pronne
a general .rising of a largeyroportion of the inhabi-
tants of .a populous distbct under any pretext,- it
would he easy to thaw them on, under more des-
perate Leaders, to attempt- the subversion of every
Establislainent of 'the Constitution within their
reach, especially if aided by 'similar explosions at
the same time in different parts of the Country, and

_ „ .
the alairti,.of aftnal eistelic--c,- of
Though this .‘vits. the pre:rekt ti'-'Y
attniselvis felt sci little fiat
they ,aireaed to relieve, thit tht.y wi,ll-
theirassociateS in other plaeci
in the wish for the aggravation of the:n; as a n:.)itt
powerful Means of eXcitiig papillae tumult. 'Fite
principal of these--ErnissaricS-are represented as dr::!..
legated from London, York, Birmingham, 112•istol.,
Sheffield, and other Considerable toWns, os wdi 46
from Ireland, .who Concluded in private the &tail
of the Ccmspirley, conne6e4 with other provinelli
meetings, and a.,11-ottiltse uficii onein the Metropoii3;
from whence pointa rules for their condoet "were.
expeCled to be received, and they seem to have en.:
tertained the sat& desperate projects r,f litiacki,lgi
the. Magistrates, and, seizing' the ,arms of the
Associations, as were proposed in`London
the Government and Milhary Force here ;,lind
frequently professed theins,:ives to be provided with
arms, and even- uniform de:lthirg, ton considera.,
bie extent. At a late Period, die busin2ss of the..,"
Societies appears to have been- conduaed with pecu-
liar caution, by orders issued froin.the 'head of the:
liistriet. to two confidential persOos, who associ:ite
two others of different classes, and having assem-
bled in the most private Inatit,cr, issue their orkleri
in form of a ticket, to any number whom they
think prOper todePute on a particular service.
Your Committee have- rcasan to belieVei not
Merely from the probability of such a connediol,
arising from a similarity of measures adopted, and
the notions entertained on the spot ; but from the
opinion expressed by one well acquainted with the
progress of the Conspiracy, that the Executives is
London were in correspondence with, .:ind.probably
dire6ted the operations of the .Emissaries in the
Country.

(To he cemtivord.)

OLD BAILEY.

SECOND DAY,;-,,,-)IIIVRDAY, MAY if.

Sarah Gordon was convided" on the eapini dh-ar7.,e
of burglarionsly breaking and entering the dwei.
ling.house of Leonard Tweed, and stealing therein
a pair of Shoes his property. The case being s
faaorily made, out :ikons( tht. Prisoner, and the f„ci
of the burglary appearing to have been comtnirA
by the breaking of a win.tow, the Jury found t vet.
dita to the full extent of the charge—Death.

Richard Hall, John Alargrits and. Th 9.. Belo.
man were inditted for butlylariously entering into
,the dWelling-house of John SylveEter, and steal-
ing therein a quantity of \Vitney manufaaured
,blankets, . valued at 301. ; and. Reitec7cii illargelts
was indiEted for having feloniously: received the
same knowing them to have_been stolen. The Cit.
cumstances of the case, which were neither curious
nor remarkable, were wile out again“ the.mnle
Prisoners, to the satisfaction Of the Jury, Who, pro.
nounced them Guilg—Death:

Rebecca Marg'etts, on the secondary charge of
receiving, was acquitted.

7a.w;l and William. Simmtluis "%yene
upqn the capital charge. of stealing two wildti!,;; trdr,
value TOS the property ofßichlragpeering, privately
in his , shop; in this eaw, the Evident_i: was of
that nature, as induced the jury to find a verdict
guilty ofs:tealing, but not privately," which
aced ,the capital part of the charge.' •.

• Eleven other Prisoner,' were, in-the cont., of the
clay, convieted upon trifling or unirnportant
and five'svere acquitted .

•
His Royal 'Highness the Du Ks of CO maER LAND
left Town yesterday afternoon, to pay h reTeits
to his Royal Parents.at Kew-Palace, .
When the Legislature restrained, the BArilt.. of
England from issuing o(Specie, 'it sub,tim, d their
Paper as a medium of circulation iti Grt;:tt Eritain,
and it has bean found aderriate to the purls in
like manner, when the Bank of Ireland rain-
ed frpni paying of Specie, their Pa;,or s sabsti-
titted in Ireland,
_ind
.found to be atlecisiare ;
common medium &queen Zoih C6untrie;
hoed, and here the system was defeaive-I,:nee all
the difficulty and Notation which 1.;1,i ;:H•i,...1 the'
commercial intercourse between these C)
To -remedy- this defetFi, the Legislature. should gro
one step further, titl consolidate -the ;two National
Banks, by
_which means Paper would become:a,corn.,
mon medium between both Countries, as well as a
medium in each, and would be doing all dint-Specie
did Ibrinerly, before any restraint was put upon the
National Bauks, and give to the conuucrcialinter-
course between both Countries tteti-vity and increase;
by keeping exchange at par •perptt.tally between
Great Britain and Ireland.

The 'National Banks are suiTciently interested in
the Paper Circulation,: to 1,1)4“; to re-
move from it, what Finks. it Wow a Speeic,Cii.cu...
lation (which its want of power,. ih presett .
perfea Rate of ir, to !tom as a colurai)il medimn
meal bath Countries assuredly does). In the years
x 7,17 and 1798, when the h ilan::c of trlide was in
favour of Ireland, Bank of England•Notes..were at.
discount in London, to provide Guineas to siA
to Ireland; and I3,ink of Ireland Nores Were at par
in Dublin, acid cif al to `specie. At this ti,o, ,„;„.1
the balance of trade is in favour of En'glind, lhwit
of Ireland Notes. ale ;It a discount of 4 poi- cenl.
Dublin, to p6vide Guineas to send to E0L41a,1,1;
and alternately, as the balance of tr&le varies, the
National Pink l' ores of each Country must will r
dopreciation, in order to Change then into 4.ccie,
as the only medium common to butte COUrittlCsi*
.until. the consolidation of.the Bank Shall make their
Paper to be a Substitute, Or common in' diurn for
tagland, Ireland, and Scotland ;..and then. P.tper
will be a true 'and adequate repreSentation nf Specie,
,nor exposed to be at discount, and regulating
exohange steatlily,at rail rimes. The N.u.iondiS;:uki
of both Kingdoms, possessing, as they (;e•er. oity
do, the confidence of the Leg'olati_tre atld of ti)e
Public, will, no doubt, lend their..iict toot Jut lot
warding this Natiorial-work, whenever the
lature bring it before
ditty 'to the Propvictors, and their own
will admit of. •

F

the LON DON G. 12 ETTEi May.l9, 13c .

2d Regiment of Dragoons, Lientenant.-General Davkl Dundas;
fram the 7th Light Dragoons, to be ,Colonel, vice Sir
Ralph Abercroinny, deceased. '
- • 3d Regiment of Dragoons, Cornet 'Fhonias Hutchins to be
Lieptenerit,•bY purchase, vice Storey,, wild retires.
7th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Colonel Henry Lord Paget
to, be Cohinel, vice rieutenant-G eneral Dundas, appointed-
to the Command of the ad Dragoons.. •
• 13th Ditto," Moss, Gent. to be Cornet, without pur,
chase; vice Simes, promoted in the 27th Light Dragoons.
27th Ditto, Henry Clinton Van CourtlandtGent. to be Cor-
. net, without purchase.' - -
- 4th Regiment of Foot, ,Captain John Daniell Kane to be
'Major, by purchase,.vice Baldwin, promoted. Lieuteoant
James Finticane, from the both ['out, to be Lieutenant,•
vice Heatrey, wlio,exclianges. Andrzw •Lawrie,Gent. to be
Ensign, by purchase, vice :.Favlor, promoted.
4th Ditto, Lieutenant-General' John' T. Watson, from
the 3d..F00t Guards 'to be Colonel Commandant of a Bat-
talion, vice Major-acneral Knox,, deceased. Ensign Wil-
liam L. 'Brookman to be Li-cute:Kant, without' purchase',
• vice Kelly, who resigns. James Cullum Xelly, Gent. to
be Ensign, vice Brookman. Joseph Cooper, Gent. to be
Ensign, by purchase, .Vice Burchem, who retires.
ttttlt.Ditto, Ensigih. John J. Sampson to be Lieutenant, with-,
out purchase, vice Clones, -promoted in the 93(1 Foot.
Lieutenant Arthur Bowen to be Adjutant, vice,English,
who resigns. •
14th Ditto, William Moore, Gent. to be Ensign, without
• purchase, vice Tucker, promoted in the :,7th Foot.
loth Ditto, 7. Haworth Peel, Gent. -to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice Cuthbert, promoted. •
26th Ditto, Eosign Henry Dabzac to be Lieutenant, by pur-
. chase; vice Huggins, proFnoted.
27th Ditto, C.aptain Archibald M'Mordo to be Major, by
purchase, vice Chatterton, who retires.
4orh Ditto,, Lieutenant' James L. Grant, from the Half-pay
of the late French. Chasseurs, to be Lieutenant,. vice Fitz-
gerald, who ex'clianges. • , • •
45th Ditto, Ensign John O'Flalierty, from the 68th Foot,.ta
be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Clifton; promoted in the
tat West India Regiment
std Ditto, Ensign John Edward Courtney to be Lieutenant,
without purchase, vice BroWne, whose appointment does
not take place. Lieutenant George Busby White, front the
Cambridgeshire. Militia; to be Ensign, vice Courtney.'
Lieutenant ()Wen 'Lindsay, front the Irish Militia, to be
EnSign, without purchase, vice Manley promoted.-
54th Ditto, Ensign Richard Manley, from the sad root, to
be Lieutenant, without purchase.
57th Ditto, Lieutenant Francis Frye Browne, front the ed
Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vicehleate. Ensign joint
Campoell to oc Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Shelton,
promoted.
6oth Diuo, Henri Petrie to .be Lieutenant, without
purchase. Lieutenant Henry fleatley, front the 4th Foot,
to be Lieutenant, vice Finucane, who exchanges. •
64th Regiment of Foot, Ensign Robert Whyte to be Licute-
-• mint, vice I lart, deceased.
66th Ditto, Ensign fames liaird.'to be I.ieutenant, by put-
chase, vice Deh9use, who retires.
70th Ditto, Ensign George Woods, front the 68th Foot, to be
Lieutenant; .by purchase, vice .Orrosby, pronioted.
Ssth Ditto, ol.teuteriant George Ross Munro, trdm the 7Stli
Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Cookson. Lieu-
tenant Hunt Comply, front the Ilalf-pay of the late ad
Regiment of the Irish Bripcie, to, be Lieutenant, vice
- . Rickett, who exchanges.
A. Corps of Riflemen, Se,:olid Lieutenant James Macdonald
to be Firrit Ujititereinr, vice Douglas, deccised. Sccmid
Lieutenant Jai7l,.!s Pendergast to be First Lieuteaant,
C rant, deceased. • ' ,
ist West. India. Regiment, Lieutengot James Maillard Clif-
ton, front the 45th Foot, to be Captain of' a Company, by
purchase, vice Minchin, who retires.
sth Ditto, Livutenant Mathew` Ryan, from the 5.3c1 oat; to
he Captain; by pttithase vire Parris, who retires.
7th Ditto, Ensign .LdwarCl %Valdron• to be Lieutenant, by
Eurchase, vice Bourke, who retires. Volunteer 'Fholuas
gan to be Ensign, witl;,cut.purchase, vice Waldron.'
irth Ditto, James Anton, Gent. to be Ensign, vice L'Espi-
nasse, who resigns, '