The Sun.
London, England, 1808-01-28 00:00:00

GEI4ERAL ORDER.

HorsOCuards,, 19th January, ILL
•
Sir Charlei liothani, gam Colonel of the EAU York Re-.
giment ot Militia, has been tried by a Genera] Court Martial,
on the charge of being "Dane`:Z" on Duty." The Court
has found Si; Charles tiathain Orly of the crime alledv,ed
at.shist him, *lna has sentenced him to tweashiered, which
seiuence his Majesty hits 'been pleased to confirm, and has
eoitunarsted it to be thus publicly cominunicated to the Arno, in order that Officers and Soldiers of all deseriptions
may be maile•Seissibie, that no considerations at' rank or :la,
tion of Mel nor even orpast serficeS, will induce his Majesty
to pittitru ate otrenceot this nature, so injurious to the nitzei.:
pline of the army. His Majesty. has at the SitellittiMU been
Most graciously pleased to declare hi* great, regret, on feeling
the necessity of dismissing from* his service an Officer to
whose good awarder so many Generair ()dicers have borne
testimony.; but, under all the circumstances of the case, his
Majesty tuts it not in his power to pay attention to the re-
commendation of the Court, and is teliatantly obliged to
coufirmthe.sentence to its extent,

(Signed) 13), his Royal Highness the Commander
in Chief's Command,
,HARRY CALVERT, Adintant.Gentral.

•
NAtiTtc4t. Extreatteawr.—We again observed
Earl STANgortt on the Thames yesterday, in his '
newly invented .vessel, which; in stretching up and
down the River, made a very fine appearance, and
attrafted the notice of a great number of spe6tators.
The weatherly properties of this vessel, her easy
passage through the water, her great veloc;ty,.' her
uncommon uprightness, stiffness, and. stability;
were remarked by several Naval Offieers and sea-fur.
ing men. The new apparatus termed gills, IStfls
used in co-operation-with the rudder, and likewlio
singly, and a very striking effe4 WAS produced in
turning the vessel. The day was very fine,, and
there WAS sufficient wind to make a innuber_of ex-
cellent experitnenti., she was perceived to sail very
last, when going within faurpoints of the wind. •

~4

The FrenA Papers-of the 14th instant,'contain %,
Report delivered by M.
,CRCTET, Minister of 64
Interior, concerning the.Conimunication of the lA.>=
cree,,issued at Milani- on the 17th dit..agnlnsr the
English commerce, 'to the Chambers ,of Coininc; cc i
in the great commercial towns ; and their several an-
swers to this coaimunication. This Report is Indit zinci
defaiW, and has db t an interest proportioned to its
length; we shall therethre abstraCt its contents only;
" Your Majesty,' says the Minister, ‘,‘ commanded
me to write a circular level to the Chambers of Com,
merce, in order to make them feel, that the conses
quences which would arise in future from this new
legislation Of England must be lamentable, if.-it
Were passed over in Silence ; that it .would be better
to prohibit one's-self all commertt, it matters not
for` how long a time. than. to (wry it on to the ad, .
Vantage 0I England, and under subjection to her
laws. ,Ydur.',lVfaiesty, at the same:time, ptescribed.
to me,. to'dire& their attention to those measures
which,
~in consequence of the arbitrary steps taken
by: thtEt neigh, are our sole means of supply;
..
" 1 sought, Sire, 'to penetrate the intentions of
your Majesty:- I saw that it was not your intentian to
conceal the .cOnsequences 'to- maritime commerce,
'arising from the new Legislation of the English Go-
vernMent ; 'but 'that calculatingOu the patriotism of
yoursuhjeets, to 'whom just-indignation would itri-
part.st ill greater energy, you desitd that they should
be strewn without reserve the momentary privations
to Which' Abe- maritime despotisrit of the enemy
might expose our commerce; intimating' io them,
at the same' time, the Means of diminishing or sup;
plying those privations; 11,0 d, espolally, making an ..appeal to all those sentithetits which may induce
them to bear their sufferings with courage."
The Report then proceeds to give. tin account of
the execution of this design, and presents an " Abo .
strati of the Answers of the Chambers." . . .

The Chamber of Commerce at. Amiens utter A
.rhapsody 'of loyalty, real or affeCted. ri It is, be-
sides, of opinion, that the temporary interruptiso
of our maritime relations may he profitably em-
ployed to strengtheutour commercial relations with
the Continent of Europe:" - -.!

"r‘ The inhabitants of Dunkirk (say the Chamber
established' in that town), those antient claims of
the haired and policy. of England, have for ages be-
held her mercantile
,despotism with horror. The
ruins with. Which they are surrounded, their com-
mercial fortnnes become the prey of her itnatiableb
avidity, awaken the reeolleCtion.of it in their beans,
without ccasino. Habituated to privations, they
will. support them without a murmurs Their last
resources are about to be employed in rendering the
courage of:their seamen Useful • and all. that activity
and audacity can produce, drill be employed 'to
avenge 'French commerce, as well as their own pri-
vate
.injutles,. on account oe the oppreisiOna of
Englanti/,. •
The Chmuber of .Bruges cannot believe that
French commerce should be.destruyed by any new
oppressive eels. What cannot the itation effeet,
" inspired by a Hero Who wjlt know how to repel
nnjustaggression, avenge hostile provocafions, and
punish
,the oppressors of the seas ? Let us not
doubt—plenty will succeed to distress. Delennta est
Carthago."
The Chamber of Gana declare that no privation
will be deemed a sacrifice by that department.--!
They bless the Emperor, ,and devote the perfidious
English Ilirtnistry to the.execradon of the universe.
The Chamber of Anvers do pot dissemble their
. Sufferings, but promise to endure them with on
Cage, " till your Aclajesty's efforts shall hwie brought
back Our enemies to the principles of trioderation
and justice" •

.Kt L'Orient the Chamber urge the duty of resigb
nation, and alsoco-operation with the measures of
jnit reprisals 'alien by the. Emperor. .
The Chamber of Mayeneo announce, that it/
has P. trengthenea it ),elf in the patriotic r„...ignation,
which ;the glory of the country commands, and,the
sweet 1414 tif,,s,teitig the despotism of the seas soon
annihilated." '

At Orleans, the Chamb!r admit that the tnanu-
fatleries a tid
.commerce will suffer; this kXCitok.
only their courage and patriotism.
At Havre, the measures or retalialion.aduptrtt.
POLBON • had been nut iciPated.• Tl ia. Chamber
also spoak3 of courageous rasignation.- . •
. These yecitnen.jre sufficient. The
.other Chem-.
hers of :StraSburgli, Avignon, Rouen, Toursi,Nalma,
all expreis similar.sentiMents.
Some of theChatuberi further suggest rediedtcsi
and expedients ingainst the common enemy. That of
t byre " demands greater facilities for the r.t.ming
criti zeri, the -procuring 'let Ws of marque, in the
crewS, and in the „free and-utunolestecl
sale ref till their raptures. ''it the English'," the
4^.t-, "natiwtafrte' a neutral vessel, width lias the
weAtiess-tOsatfer their insults, why should not' the.
skill and courage' of our sailors also 7iationalite tlitt
:vessel,:tncl merchandize, Which, 'after4 bloody con-
oa,
.hecome their property:" • " •• •
The Chamber' of -120rient fix their attention on
.the preparation and Use of hemp; that.of Nantes to
'the nidigeti'nus plants which might supply the piece
of the, colont.A drool used m painting. .That, of
Touts propose trfsupply' the bine, which requires
indigo, by sbadel, Whielt may be made from the
produaians of our soil, for the dress of the-
ry,. &c."

.A TAlttei frotp Madras, dated Sept. 14, says,—
" By Aral), Ships, which had arrite..l at Museai.
from the of. France, we learn that St.atoogve,.
had-returned to
,the Indian Seas, in outurnand of a
privateer of 20 gena,,ts-pounders, and manned with.
200 choke men."

Last ,a grand gala was intende4 to have
been gi,94.eu..py the countess of PO4T3moUrti, At her
Ladyship's house in Lincoln's-Inu Fields t but about
eight o'clock; AS Lard PORTSMOUTH was dreOillg,
his clothes caught tire, and: her Ladyship, in assist«
ing to 'extinguish the 11min,, sat. fire to her clothes
also. The consequence was, that both were severely
burnt, and it become impossible to receive thentt.
merous persons of distio4ion who 1110 been invite.l
and wero,colleaing from all parts of the rnetropohs:

Notwithstatuling. Mr. SitttatuAtes politic4l views
anttparty connexions, it is said that he has altsl thy
been retouching -a qIOW Comedy which-he has tong
Promised, and thit, it will certainly be broug. t for•
ward in,ticacotirse of tbe.iresent season.

F# wit the 'LC.:VD-0.2V GJZZ I"TE, ;Tan. 2d, 1802.

4:

war.Offie, y:in, 26,
lith•Regimentot Light Dra.sooit's; Cornet Thomas Price to he
Lietitetiant, by purchase, vice Olaial, who retires. Henry
Johnson, .Gent. to be Curnct, without purchase, vice
Voce,
ith Ditto, Thomas Kinney, Gent. to be. Cornet, by '
pur-
chase, vice Temple, who retires." •
tst Reguneet of Foot Guards, Captain William Miller to be
Adjutant, vice Cooke,-appointed Major of Brigade to the
First of Guards.
. 7th Regiment of toot, Lieutenant William 'John Erasmus
.Adiain,• from the Sussex Milita,,to be Lieutenant.
Silt Ditto. To be' Lieutenants•-• Lieutenant Stiotuel Bat-
- •ber, •trom the Kib Garrison Battalion. Ensign Charles
• Barstow. Ensign Peter Smith. Battalion.
_Charles Ince.
Ensign Daniel Ni'P herson. Ensign William CrunNon.
• Ensign John I vers.' Ensign Collis. • -
...'To beEnsigits.-Ensigit M'Dermott, from the 7th
Garrison Battalion, Themes Fraser:, Gent.
vide Smith. Charks Levinge, Gent, rue ince. Con.
ville Brun-Mead, Gent. vice M•Pherson.. Alexander Ross,
Gent. vice Compton. Reddock, Gaut, vice
l errs.
. -
wadi i)itto, BreVet Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Ross to be
LiEutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Catnpagne,
appointed to the Command of the Stli Garrison Battalion.
-• Captain John Colbourne to be Major, vice Ross. Lieu.
tenant William Russeki to be Captain of a Company, Aice
Colbourne.
occonit Lieutenant Feltham to be First
• .Lieuteliant, without purchase, eke Ball, who resigns.
Sewn(' Lieutenant Leache to be ditto, by purchase,
vice faine promoted in the 45111 Foot.
•'l4tir Ditto, l
Julio Clarke, Gent. tohe Ensign, by purchase,
viceTrigga, who retires. •
17th Ditto, • Ensign fohn•Knox, from the 66th Foot,i, to be.
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Waugh, promoted.
,aBtti'Ditto, Lieutenant Riciiird Moore to be Paymaster of
the ad, Battalion, vice W ,Lyte, who resigns.
3ith, Ditto, Ensign -bills to be Lieutenant,•vice tones,
• decease, , •
38th Ditto,, William Fl,•pper to be AdjOtatit, vice
... Hewett, promoted in the 6thtoot. . .
etd Ditto, Ensign Robert !RV to be Lieutenant, by pur.
chase, vice Campbell, prop ted.
Eitwarrqpiti, from the gth Garrison
to 'kW Captaititbri Coinpany, vice Grove, 'who
exenangeS: Hirst Lientei Of Jainea, font the aid •
Foot, to beCapiain era "Criospany, by, purchase, vice
' • '• Morgan, Who retires. .
,stith' Ditto, lames Biome, Cent. to be Aasistaifr.Surgeob,
• •ViCe Belli promoted in the Jul Foot.
'sia Ditto, Richard Hicks, Gent. to he Ensign, by purchase,
vice Drew, promoted. •
Std Ditto, ArchibaldP Douglas, Gent. to be Ensign, Without
purchase. lames Yearn:in, Gent: to be Ensign, without
purchase, vice Elliott, appoirited•te,the th Garrison Bat.
talion. •
s7tti Ditto, Captain fleaor M'Laine, flout the gth Garrison
Baitalioryto he Captain of a Company, vice Waller,' who
exchanges.
Loth Ditto, Ensign Standish LOWCSS', front the Bth Garrison
Battalion, to be Isign, vice Carey, who exchaoges." John'
Llos it, Gent. to be LOKI!, by purcosse, vice 'l'appenden,
rrontutell in the 54th Foot. •
both Ditto, LictitenJ wot ians Erskineßell to be Captain of
a Company, vice LirinAton, appointed to the Sill G'lrison
Battalion. Lieutenant John D. Nfinielier•to be Captain of
a Company, vice Vorstatit, who resigns,
bbflt Ditto, ej pi 4.111 Lei3liGoldie, from the sth Gar.
rison Battalion, to be Captain or a Company, vice M•Neii,
who exchanges. Surgeon Michael A. Burmeister, front the
Ittit Garrison Battalion, to be Surgeon, vieerCoombs, who
exchanges. '
67th Ditto, Lieutenant George Mitchell, from the Bth Foot,.
Eto be Lieutenant, without purchase. naign Win. Henry
Arthur, front the tooth Foot, to be Lieutenant, by. pur.
chase, vice Stuart, whose Appointment has not taken
place. lathes Edward Scott, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice Burke, pionioted in the 70). Foot.. • . • :
list Ditto, Ensign Dominick Persse tq, be Lieutenant, vice
• Murray, deceased. James Campbell, Gent, to be Ensign,
vice t' erase. Ensign William Small to be Adjutant, 'vice
it;enneily, who resigns the Adjutantcy only.
veil Ditto, Captain Ronald Campbell to be Major, vice
M‘Donnell, deceased. Lieutenant Henry Wilson to be
• captain of 4 Cuutpary, vice Campbell. Ensign John Weir
to be Lieutenant, vice Wilson. Ensign lames Hudson At-
kinson, front the Durham Militia. to be Ensign, vice Weir.
78th Ditto, Ensigit,Joshox Gregory to. be Lieutenant
,'with.
out-. purchaae, vice Valiant; ripobinted to the Skit Foot.
• Enaign ilartCameron to be Lieutenant., vice Strachan, de.
ceased. Ensign VA/clutter M'Rae to be Lieutenant, vice
• Seiner, who retires. • .
85th Ditto, John Cochrane AntrOhits; Cent. without pur.
chase, vice lames C. Antrobus, whose Appointment has
not taken'plade.
116tli Ditto, linsign George Henry Clover to be ,Lieutenant,
. by ptitchaiSe; vice M.irrice, promoted.
95111 Ditto, Lieetenalit George' Miller to be Captain of a
Company, byy Lin:these, vice*itewate, promoted. Second*
Lieutenant T. PerroUet 'l'hotnpson tC4 be First Lieutenant,
vice
ISt West India Itegment,'Serjeant-Majer.,,Theodore.Came..
rod, notri the /ad,Foot, to be QuititesliStister, vice Fletn-
inK, appointed EnttigP•
sth: Ditto, Philip Hay, Cent. to be ..Enolgq without pur.
• chase, vise C.;iiiipirian, proinotectin trk .34•Xisotot' • •
Roy'aL WIZ Rangers'; Ensign. Beitsboki c*Psigli..tqlte• Lieu- •
tenina, without Ourchase, vice Evanthompoionitiothe loth
Vatic. • Walter Radford; Gent. to he Ensign, v ca Copley.
• lit Garrison Battalit. •To be Lieuttoantaa..Ensign Wm., •
Broce.• Ensign Ceoyge Lindsay. Ensign mud •Adjutant
aculi iliapper •to have the. Raek Lieutenant. Ensign
ha'rlesM‘Larep., from the 26th Fdot. Ensign Thonnts'
lacksoni flout the cat Foot.
To be Ensigns-4• Charles liastings, Gcut. vice Bruce. Julia
-Boyle Broheit, Gent. vice Lindsay.
eth OdtfoioCeptsin Archibald from .the 66th•FoOt,
to be.. Captain of Company, vice Gtelclie., who exchanges.
serjeant-Msjor - Clarke., horn the eat( Fopt, tube Ad.
jutant, with the Rank cif Ensign, vice Corbel,
.appointed
to the asth Feot.
7th Ditto, Ensign Thomas Elliott, from the S2diFe,ot, to be;
Ensign, vice 6,l‘Derinott, appointed to the Stir Foot. • •
sth Ditto, Captain John Henry Elrinetoti, from the 60th
fOot, to he Captain of I Coptpany, vice Dixon, appointed'
to the Rtit Royal Veteran Hattelion. •Ensign Artiltit Ctrys..
from the sgth Foot, to be Ensign, vice towcay, who ex.
changes. -Surgeon Robert Coombs, front the 66th ,Foot,'
to be Surgeon, vice butrissisur, who exchanges. • •
eth Ditto, Captain Henry Grove, front lAc asth Foot, to be
Captain of Company, vice Scott, who exchanges. Cap.
' tato Robert Waller, from the 37th Foot, to be Captain of
a Company, vice iti‘J.aine, Who exchanges. -
Thu Sicilian Regiment, Lieutenant Nicholas Anciora to be •
Captain of a Company. Lieutenant Stephen White, from.
• the Goth Foot, to be ditto.' Ensign -Francis Stuart to. be
Lieutenant, vice Andoni. .Ensign Chevalier Antonin° ;
D'Amieo to be Lieutenant, vice Permute Poliaal, who re.
sips. lamea•Macleod., Gent, to be Ensign. .
Kaye' Veteran llottalton, Captatn Edward Grove,„froM
the iltit Foot, to be Captain of i 4 Compaq, vice watts,
placed on the Retired List. •
Bth Ditto, Captain Henry Dixon, front the 6th Garrison Bat-
talion, to he Captain ofa Company, vice Featl, appointed
to the 7th Royal Veteran Battalion.
New Brunswick Feneibles, Surgeon Charles Earle, from
pay et the New Jersey Volunteers, to be Assistant.
. .

BREVET.
Captain Barnaby Murphy, of the Stith Footi to be Major in
tne Amy.

GARRISON.

Major• General Arthiir W helim) to be Lieutenant. Governor
of Part6lllQUtil, vice Sir George Prevost, Bart,

HOSPITAL STAPP.

To be Assistant. Surgeons to the Fortes, Assistant. Surgeon
ISMCS AildtdyCOi front the 19th Light Pri‘pull'o. klo4.
pi:al-Mate lohn 'Poole.

lIARR6CKS.

- -
fames Peirce, Esq. late Captain in the 23d Foot, to be a Bar.
rack-Mager iii. G rat VWC Kennedy; who retire*.
The Kiniei Gewalt 1404.
HI Regiment of Light Dragoons, ROarter-Master . Scup
to be Cornet, vice Decken.'prOniote4.• -- •
.19t battalion of-the Line, Chkge Lewis Beet,- Gent. to be
vice Holie, piontoted, In the 2d I.4italiaii of the
Line.'

3d Ditto: Lfentenunt De Dreaves,from the Bth Battalion of
the hh,eoo,be Captain of a companyt..with.ternpotary
Rznik, vice Thalinfitint pro:noted in the 7tkiLtrtaltott.
4th Ditto, Ensign Ernestus thirorrknonenfeld to Axil Lieu.
AcnAntvvic4= kiedt;eks who resigns,

3clt 1,1710, 1;.11.1.All ,1147 M UG
UIPU,VII.IIr,
viee,Daelienilausen, promoted.
6th Ditto, Ensign 1(4. Keisling to be Liet4tenant, vice Bee-
promoted. Cadet Sedum Mathias Oepps to be En-
sign, vice Kersting.
7th Ditto, Captain Ch. Thalmann, from the 34.1 Battalion of
the Line, to be Major, with temporary Rank, vice Muller,
promoted. .
be Captains of Companies,with temporary Rank=-Lieut.
Ruperii, trout the l)epBt Company, vice Tessier' deceas-
ed. Lieutenant Ernest De Becker, trout the 6th Battalion,
vice l)emken, deceased. 'Lieutenant Frederick Baron !hal,
enhausen, from thecth Battalion, vice Coulon, deceased.
To be Lieutenants--Ensign Gottlieb De Hartwig, vice
Wallenbers, deceased. Ensign G.W. Balk, vice Schluttv,
deceased.
To be Ensigns—Serjeant Major Henry Beck, vice.L.De Ba.
cliche, deceased. ' Cadet Serjeant SitilLer, vice D.
be Baelielle, deceased. Cadet Serjeant [merman,
vice S packer, deceased.
Sth Ditto, Major Philip Muller, from the 7th Battalion, to
be Lieutenant-Colonel, with temporary Rank, vice Behr,
who'r,:sigris. Ensign Baron Mareitholz to be.:Lieuten..4,
vice Drecves, promoted. Cadet George lie Witte to be
Ensign, vice Marenholz.
aci Light Battalion, John Lloyd, Gent. to be Ensign, vice
SChalltuann, promoted.

•
• MEMOR A NDUM.
The following Appointments, its stated in the Gazettes of
the 3d May, .146, and 3 Ist October, and i2tti December,
1807, have not taken place, viz.
31st Foot, iktwell Alexander Allen, Gent. to be Ensign, •
vice Kenny. Ensign Young to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Knox.
64th Ditto, Lieutenant-Colonel C. K. Dana, from the 6th
Garrison Battalion, to be Lieutenant- Colonel.
The undermentioned Officers are superseded, being absent
without Leave.
26th Foot, Peutenant Arthur Blake. ,
56th Ditto, Lieutenant 101 l Clarke Stephens.
7stii Ditto, Ensign G. I. Blair.

Comuni.itioas ist the Cinque .Ports Volunteers, tigers' by the
Lord Warden.
24 Battalion. To be Captains— I' rands William Cobb, Esq.
vice I.4lurnmery, deceased. Dated Nov. 2.4, 1407. Lieu.
' tenant Thomas Woodland:, vice Harper; deecaioett. Dated •
Dec. 24, Jtio7. Da tie! Bayley Janson, Esq. vice; Phomp.
reNigllck.l.7 Dalai ac above. Charles • Porter,' bsl.
vice Burdock, reaigned. Dated as above.
To be Lteutenauts- John Chancellor, Uebt• vice Cobb.
Dated Nov. 24, tito7.. Stephep White, Gent. vice Janson,
promoted. Dahl Dec. 24, 0147. John Towle, Gott.
vice Porter. Dated as above. Richard Harrison, -Gent.
via George Harrison, resigned. Dated as above. Stephen
. Norwood. Gent. vice Burgess, resigned. Dated as above. ,
Coeval floes eigaid by the Lord Lieutenant of the Count/ of • '
Northampton.
To be Deputy Lieutenants—The Right Hon. Charles Wm. '1
Wentvvurth Fitzwtlliam Viscount Milton. Doted Novein-
bea 30, 1847. Longhorn Rokeby; Esq. Dated December al,
1807. Charles Hill, Esq. Dated Dec. ti,. 1407. Sir
Stawkley Shtickbargh, Bart. Dated Dec. t 7, 184. Wil.
ham Rose Ruse, 4sq. Dated lan. 20, &AB.
Northampontbire tllilitia,
Itichard Clarke, Esq. to be Cooptain. Dated Dz.cernber
tEo7.. John t•earnerstonhaugiti Gent. to be Lieutenant.
Dated May tO, 1807. William Meen Kingsbury,- Gent. to
he ditto. Dated Aulost 26; 1837. _Edward Southey,
Gent. to be ditto, Dined Otiober '22, 11107. Edward
Southey, Gent.to be Ensign. Dated A ug. 22. &.)7. TllOB.
Gant. to be ditto. Dated uctober 1607.
Nathretptontbire Yeomanry Cavaby.
John Henry Painter, Gent. to 'be Lieutenant. Dated May
21, 1807.

Cattle ifthtfy Vobotteer kfantry.
Charles MarkhAm, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated May 191
1807.

Bnqilty 11.ittalion of Pohomer Infroitv.
Fredrick Geet s
Esq. to be Captain. Dated Septemh2r 2;,
1807. William Cave, Gent, to be Lieutenant. Dated a
above. Georse Lathbury,* Gent. to Ensign. Dated as
above. William Tibbetts, Gent. to be ditto. Dated as
above. lohn Coles, Gent. to be Quarter-Master. Dated
as about.

Peterborough, or Prlite of Wales's Corps
_of Poitkieer Issfuntryl
Cohn Sweeby, Esq, to be Captain. Dated Sept.'26, dioy.
Edw. H. I. Compton, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated as
above.

Couturisitens In lb( Suftblk sigNed by ibe Laid Lie,,.

-
_ -
Ms, Sujolk Regiment.
tam Shafto, Esq. to be Captain, vice Leggatt, fesigneil‘
Dated Oct. 1, 184,7; I,lcottriatit John I'. Gooeti to be
'ditto, vice Coeksedge, resigned. Dated Otl. a, 407. ‘Vra.
Pole, Gent. to be Lieuteitait, vice Gooch, promoted. Did.
ed Dec. 25, 1807.

East Smffitt Regiment
Robert Ceo. Hunter, Gent. .to be Ensign. Dated OR. 1807.
Connnistione in the Royal North Lincolnshire Militia, signed
by kw Lord Lieseenant.
Edw. Webb, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Dec. 1, 1847. MU.
Nash, Cent. to be ditto. Dated Dec. 1, 1807.
COMPlui YIWI %rad 6, the L‘rtiCilinl4ll, of iiNCOUIIIY Bolford.
Robert C. Orleb.ar, Esq. to, be Deputy Lieutenant. Dated
lan. 7, zlloB.
Cohlitirsion signed by toe Pico Lord Lieutenant of Worcestershire.
&a,t IPorcevier Pettotteer L,Jant y. _
Wm. Byrch. lisq. to be Captain, vie !'reedy, resigned.
Dated lan. 16, 180 g,

MAttiaoaouGlif•sTatiETe•.ThOMai. Lewis,' whose
examinations at this Office have been varytrcluent,
was yesterday charged with stealing a silver teapot
and ,stand, from the mansion of the Igarquis. of
HE/IMPORT, in Stanhope•street, Way-Fair: Tile
Prisoner was remanded, as' other charges 'are about
to be instituted against him. '

WIMECI-lAPEI:-‘fri; Land, a labourer in the
. East India Company's *alehouse in Old Gravel-
lane, was charged With eteating twenty-five-poiid*
of indigo, the property of the above Company,—
The Prisoner was telly canimittcd-for trial, •
ittin Carney was aunt-bitted., charged by another
woman (who lets lodgings hi Rosetnary,lane) with
stealing a pair of sheets. Above 50 duplicates were
found upon the Prisoner, stipposecilo be the produce
'of stolen 'goods; aim never , resided, ;V one place
above a night. • .

Trt town or country, there is scarcely a tavern,
coffee-house, inh, or public-house, but` subwrip-
flans are raising . for the. :purpose of pnrchassng
Tickets and Shares. 'The old Clubs'have began to
lay out part of the money, which accounts for the
present tlemand that HORNSBY and Co. (illy ex-
perience irony all parts of the United. Kingdom.
The Scheme stands in high estimation.r=l„ast year,'
HORNSBY and. C. were truly fortunate, selling
Seventy-two Shares of Capital Prizes, at their old
established State Lottery Offices, al, Cornhill ;
Charing-Ctoss; and St,- Margaret's Hill, Ho-
rough.

Among the Many ,privations which the supple
slaves of .Buonaparte,. on the Continent, already 40
poignantly fettiiis that-of havinohut theinieliiii ant
from all possibility of .possesiing Tickets- burspre-
sent State Lottery. But so touch the better for the
Adventurers of Old England: All .the uneornthonly
numerous and balmerkse. Prizes of the' Schemewill
center where. they .ought to do—with the.spirited
votaries, of Forttl,ie in the British' Empire.

- , ~;
•
l'igeoti Match took place on FitiChley Common
on Tuesday,. for '2 o gUitteas, between Messrl,
and RfCiIAnDSON, known shots. The partlos,gred
at eleven birds each,-and Mr. KING killed iline'and
hit one. • nig adiersary. killed seven, 'and).4se two
birds out of 'sounds, by \Thiel) he l6st the match,

LAW
REPORT.

COURT OF KING's BENCH, (n u. 27,
VIC LORD MAYOR AND CORPORATION OP LONDON
V. BgLSTON LONC, ESO. CU Tim LONDON DOCK
COMPANY.

Mr. Serjeant BEST moved for a rule toshew-catise
why the verdi& in this case should not be set.aside.
The subje& of this trial has already been 'before the
public, it .being to decide whether the Lord Mayor
and Corporati9n of the City of I.,,ondort had wright
to exercise the office of a Gauger at the. Loudon
Docks, as reported in our paper of the gth of De-
cember last.

Mr, Serjeant BEST grounded his motion, on three
points--Ist. That Mr. Fowler, Officer Irons the
Excherier, gave evidence, that the Lord Mayor
was sworn in as gauger of. the City arid Liberties
London, for fifty years back, •which'was stated in
the Red-Book; and, on exainination.of ,that book,
Mr. Fowler had found there was no Slich
2d. That the Mayor, on rendering his apcou4s'in
as. Gauger, at the expiration of his Mayoraltyi only-
rendered them as Gauger, of the City of Lcindon.
3d. That the LOndon Wet Docks were not ln,tbe
City or Liberties of London, but in the county of
_Middlesex, and under its•jurisdietion. This objec-
tion he supported by-two affidavits, attesting that
the Docks were not in the City and Liberties of the
City of London, but in the County' of Middlesex,
and under the 'civil jurisdiction of the County of
Middlesex.
Lori ELLEtnonquott over-ruled the first otijec,-
tion, as Mr. Fowler had not alluded to any parti-
cular boOk on- giving his evidence before the Jury,
but granted thelule on the last objeiliops.
• . Tan K6:6 v,
,DR. HECTOR. CAMPBELL:
This waS an adion tried at Guildhall,,brought by
the RoiAl 'College of PhysiCians against-theDefend-
arit fora libel,- as reported in our Paper of the 17th
of December.
~
Mr. Bota.ANo moved_ for a, rule to shew cause
'why a now trial should not be granted in this case.
Hegrounded his motion on'. an Obje6ion, tliat the
Charter of the College set forth'. that the- Censors
might a 4 by proxy, which was not' aet out in. the
declaration.
. ,
The Court over-ruled thii•objetlion. Rule:re-
fused.
Mr. BOLLAND then gave, notice,
...that he meant,
to move an arrest of judgment.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH obsoived, that when lie
should do so, he must have his Client-in Court,
AT NM. PE.IUS.

DUDLEY :v. SMITH. • • •
Mr. GAEROW opened the Plaintiff's cane. She was
a servant to a Lady at theliba, and took a pl4ce ou
the outside of one of the Chelsea stages, and wa
driven to the inn yard, at a quarter past ten. 'The
coachman was conversing with a female on,the boA,
and the Plaintiff riding on the top. As She went
into the inn yard, he desired her to take care, and
she bent her body, but the place being very IoW,
hot more than 12 inches above the coach top,, she
received a violent contusion itr her back, which in-
jured her spine, 4nd has rendered her unable to
work, and she will probably never recover. She
Was carried home senseless, and hag been ill ever
since.

-
The present aCtion was brought to recover:damages
of the coach master for the nogligwee
of his servant.
The young, woman who rode with the coachman
said, that the stopped, before he went into th.d. Yard,
and advised het to get down, as it was an awkward
place ; but she was afraid of getting dirty, and, pre-
ferred staying on the roof.
, A Surve) or proved that the beam projected cinder
the gateway withiu 9 feet r inches of the ground,.;and
the roof of the coach was 8 feet 6 inches from the
grtiond, go that it was impossible to avoid being hurt
on the roof.

Lord ELLENEOROUGH thought the warning of the
coachman was not sufficient ; he should not have
taken the Plaintiff downthe yard. ,
The ATTORNEY GENERAL addressed tne Jury for'
the Defendant, arid. they found a verdicl for the
Plaintiff—Damages