The Sun.
London, England, 1808-03-30 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS

PCMTEMOUTH, MARCEL 29.—Sailed L'Argus Sloop
of War,.lfor the Irish station.
The Hardy Gun-brig has detained and sent into
this Port an American Ship, from Caen and the
Aiplum :Cutter has captured and sent in the French
fishing Smack L'Aimableßose.

YAR MOUTH,' MARCH 29.—This morning arrived
the Forrester Sloop of War, Capt. RICHARDS, and
12 Sail of Narket-craft, laden with merchandizei
which she captured off' the coast of -Holland.

SHEERNESS, MARCH 28.-401111 Hawso, a Ma-
rine, who. deserted . from the Kangai oo , Sloop of
War, received this day t'lle punishment of 150.
lashes, alongside the Ships at the Nore, pursuant to
the sentence of a Court Martial.

The Success and 4a Loire Frigates, for. Greenland,
with a great number of 'Whalers, light Colliers, &c.
still remain wind bound.

Sailed the Diaato. r, of 04 guns, Capt. CAMPBELL,
for Gottenburgh, with the Subsidy tbr the'King of

Sweden.

MARCH 9.--e Arrived the Tartarus Sloop of War.
Mr. W. 9. WEBB (not WEST) is appointed Thar-
ler of the 4laart, at Chatham.

ISLAND Cir SCILLY, MARCH lg.—Sailed His NI i •
jeSty's Gun-brig PitaBo with a Fleet of Coasters, for
Plymouth, &c.
;The Brig St. Patrick'," from Ireland, botind to PlY-
mbuth,, writ provisions, has broke. her windlass,
and is otherwise damaged ; she will in, conse-
„
cjuence receive the necessary repairs, and is 'brought
on the beach for that purpose:
Entered inwards the Mary, of Frilmoutlr, HAR-
wiy, with coals also` the Richard, of St. Ives,
Nozr,, with coals, both from S%Vanspy.

Cleared outwards the Brig Union, TRIM:I'ITH EN 5
and the.Brigautine Friendship, both for Cardiff,

DEAL, MARCH 4).=.7SAiled his, Majesty's Ship.
Skylark on a cruize.

A meeting of honouri, which, it is feared, will
prove ratal to one of the parties, took place on Mon-
day afternoon, in a field adjoining the village- of
Waltham, 'Bucks, between Lieutenant H-I and
Mr. W. a Gentleman of fortune at Waltham. The
dispute originated in consequence of the Officer, who
was on the recruiting service, having persisted in
forcing his addresses to a sister of Mr., W. against
the consent of all the family, the Lady having. per-
Mitted his visits. A casual rencontre, took place on
Sunday, when khorSe-whip was 'introduced, and
on the Lieutenant calling. again on the subsequent
day, a dUel was the constqdence, and Mr. W.
wounded his antagonist dangeronay 'in the hip.
Tits THEAME.--The; Comic Opera of The Tra-
vellers in Switzerland, which has been revived with
so many improvements in the dialogue, the scenery,
the music, and the general merit of the performance
at Covent Garden Theatre, was repeated-last night
with• increased success.

Yesterday the. Lady in the scarlet
,cloak and .fur
cap, who has for some tinie past attended the Court
of Chancery, and Occasionally addressed the Loan
Ca A N csuma respecting some property she claims in..
a light-house upon the Kentish- Coast, interrupted
the proceedings, atrd harangued his Lordship at
some length. She conylained that her charaler had,
been held up to public observation by a statement
in the newspapers w hich described her as following
his Lordship "to his private room. 'Where was the
impropriety ? She had placed some papers in hii
Lordship;s hands, and he bad kindly promised to pe-
yuse them. Her motive, therefore, in following his
Lordship, to his anti-room was to obtain his Lord-
ship's opinion upon their contents; at the same time
she would not hesitate to trust herself in any private
apartment with his Lordship, as he was a gentleman
and a man of honour.—She added, that she was
anxious to obtain, his -Lordship's answer; and as
she was aware that persons of nis Lordship's high
consideration had much important business to atend
to, she must press him to state expressly on what
day it would be convenient for him. to give his opi-
. nion upon the papers in question ?—The CuariceL-
-1.011, with the greatest affability and good nature,
said, he would speak to her the day after to morrow.
The Lady thanked his.. Lordship,, and said she would
• attend accordingly, either in Court or at the ptivate
room. His Lordship said he must peremptorily for-
bid the. latter:

• BREACH OF PROMISE, Szc.—At the late Hereford
Assizes, in an anion brought by Miss Matty, of the.
Wear, near, Hereford, against Mr. Wilson, attorney,
near Ross, to recover 4'oool. the penalty of a bond
granted by the Defend:Mt to the, Pi:limit', promising
her marriage, theJOry, after a long trial, gave a ver-
dia for the cause, Tate v. Homtray, for
words spokett,'a verdict was found for the Plaintiff,
with 5 out. damages.
A letter from Chelmsford, of the 26th instant,
states, " that another of, the victims to the late tre-
mendous tire at that place died that morning, and
'two others are despaired of. It
.also adds, that
that there had been anonymous letters received, stat-
ing, that the whole place would be burned before
the 4th of April next."
The LORD CHANCELLOR, in winding up the husi-
ness of the Opera-House on Monday, 'concluded
with observing, that the parties were perfealy com-
petent to ruin thetuselveS, and the concern in whith
they were engaged, without the
.assistance of the
Court. We understand, however, that. a new ar-
raligoinerw is on the lapis, which seems to he the
only means likely to preserve it, as a Considerable
number of the Nubility have cope to a determina-
tion to purchase the whole concern, and the LOkD
CHAMBERLAIN has signified his.approbation of their
plan.—lf the present Proprietors, therefore, should
not concur in the new arrangement, the Public will
probably hear no more of the embarrassments of the
Old °Peru House. ,

AMERICA.

STATE OF OUR AFFAIRS WITH GREAT
'BRITAIN

(FROM A NEW YqRK. PAPER, FEB. 25.)

While the public ,is so much alive to the various
and contradiEtory rutnoucs respeeling the probable
issue of Mr. ROSE'S -Mini= rumours which, in
our belief, are todustriously circulated by the
friends of the Administration for the purpose of
lulling the public- and gaining time, the Editor
would think it unpardonable in him, to withhold any
inforthation. so Material and so intereiting as that
which' he is now aboutto communicate and he
would think it equally
,unpaidonable to communicate
it, if he was not morally certain of it being perteetlY
correEt. We shall make our statement in direct af-
firmative language, `for we Are very confident it will
never be contradi6ted from any quarter descrying
cre:!it. . . , :„

Mr. Rovi_probabl'7:sti.spealing, that the indecisive
and unsatisfaOtoiytanprage held by our Minister WIIS
1110 a to amuse, soine.day last week had an inter-
view with him for the express purpose of corning to
a precise explanation, 'Arat he might understand dk-
tirielye his real situation. At this interview -Mr.
ttos.F. put to Mr. MADISON this plain question, in
substance :----

" Supposing, 'Sir; ilutt I should now, in the name of my
Government, orl4llours proper and ample repiration tor the
fair of the Chesapc4ke,- and to diachtparcass the question of
till possible difficulty, we will suppow toe reparation odiaeti
to. be pi:fleetly s..distiittory ; ant 1 tp"tutdersrand, that, this
being don, and accepted by the American Govef-itmenr, tits
• l'reAdent would then recall the k'rociatitan interclithus British
- Ships of War friqn your Vtifti. awl 11a.Luurs P' •

.To which Mr. MADP.ON immediately Save, in
substance", the following answer : an answer which,
we venture to say; will astonish, at least, THI Pao-
rift or• THE EA 6T4pti STA I;SA.

" No, Sir : 'I tell yuu frankly, the President would not..
The attack (in the Chesapeake is by de means considet.al by
us as the sole tor principal') eaure.of Complaint against
Great Britain, and 1 shall admit to y that if that afl.tir
had tki, t• happened, the Pr,:sident .%•ould, in all
have soon issced A Piaci:M-130On of bienil:l. import. the
Proclamation is, therefore, not to be rescinded till all cause
olcottiplaint is redioved."' •

We Suspea tliat when :discerning men, among-
even Mr. JSFFE.RSON'S friends, come to see this, they
will one and all exclaim,'" Can he be so infatuated ?
Can ha be so totally ignorant of the sentiments of
tha American people as to. believe, (Or a moment,
that they will support him in a course so Ontenable,
so , unwarrantable, so unjust, so preposterous. ?"
Rut We forbear for the ptesont. ,

* I inclose this in brackets, because my inernoty doe:: not
enable me to be certain abont it.

Yesterday the following shocking accident hap.
pencil in the Home Park, belonging to Hi.-3 Royal
Highness the Duke of K. E r, near Kingston. AA a
labouring man was passingg-through the, Park, he was
attacked by a ferocious hlljl, Sand gored in such a
manner; as only to survive a. very-short time. His
Roy 4 Highness gave immediate orders to the Keeper
of the park to shoot the animal.

A well-dressed woman was found drowned in the

New Paddington Canal yesterday, and the body was
conveyed to the next public7house for the inspeetion
of the Coroner. The deceased was seen in company
with two other well-dressed females, at four o'clock
.on. Monday afternoon, walking across the fields
above the. Mitre Tavern.
A. genteel young man, having the appearance of a
military officer who had passed by the name of
Howe, arrived in Swansea about five weekS since,
and remained there some days. During his stay, in- ,
formation was received that he 'had obtained pecu-
niary as4istance; from two or three Gentlemen in
South Wales, on his representation that be had been.
shipwrecked on the coast of Pembroke, and lost
all his property; He was in cOnsequehce taken into

custody, and upon being examined- he stated him
self to be heir to the title and estates of the family of
Howe, and was then going to London to establish
hii claim.. His derangement being obvious, he was
immediately discharged, with's friendly caution to be
more guarded in his conduet. He sailed from thence

for Bristol, but owing to contrary winds was put on
shore at Ilfracombe, and was last week at Plymouth,
-where he assumed the name of Earl Howe, and
talked so incoherently as to induce the Mayor to de-,
prive him of his sword, and place him under thecae.
of a Sheriff's Officer.. At invistock `he aattaily or-
dered the Volunteera to turn out fin' his inspeolion,
as Earl Howe, Governor of Plymouth. A ,letter
was on Saturday last received at Plymouth from his
Mother, who lives at Holdsworth, North Devon,
by which it appeared that this unfortunate young
man had escaped ' from his friends, and had been
wandering about the country.
DESPIMATE On Sunday morning,
whilst the Police Officers were fast asleep, a BOxing
Match was- decided in the Artichoke Field, near
Chalk Farm, between • a Chimney Sweeper and 'a
Cheeiemonger; both of St. Giles's, on which several
bets were depending% Both, the combatants dis-,
played great skill and dexterity in the pugilistic
art ; for the first twelve rounds, Cowper, the .Cheese-
monger., who is of gigantic staturt, had evidently
the advantage over his adversary, Kennedy, who
was of the Liliputian Breed ; and the bets run five
to one in his favour. Here, however, he appeared
muchfi
nigued, and much disposed to decline, whilst
• Sooty evidently recruited—when the bets became
even. For the next fo'rounds, vielory seemed doubt-
ful, and at last declared herself in favour of the
SWeep.

C.ORN-EXCHANGE, MARCH 30.—From the con-
tinUance of contrary
,winds coast ways, there are still
very few arrivals of grain in general; Wheat,- r4r
fine samples this week, fetches rather better price
and Barley likewise; Malt and White Pease nearly
at last prices ; Grey are very dull sale ; tr
both sorts are not cheaper ; owing to the short sup-
ply of Oats this trade is. again at more advance,
Rape Seed is higher, and Flour at last prices.
- Fourth Day of Drawing.---No; 19,570, drawn,
.thiS day a Prize of FIVE I'HOUSAND POUNDS, was
sold by HoaNseY and Co. in the following Shares
one Quarter,,.two Eighths, and eight Sixteenths ;
'likewise No. 10,337, a Prize of Five HUNDRED
POUNDS, in one Half, one Eighth, and six Six -
teenths.-o,'Cornhill, 52, Charing-cross, and St.
Margaret's-Hill, Borough.

NIGH WA,` Ett LONDON lII<IDGE Tu•.MUK.

hlytiling, zi rain. aftcr 4. j Aitemoon, 42 min. attct

From the LONDON GAZETTE, .111ara 2g, 1808.

frhilehall, March 2g, 1.808.,
The King has been, pleased to grant to the• Rev.
Joieph GOodall, DoEtor in. Divinity, the place and
dignity of a Prebendary of Hit ...Majesty's Free
Chapel of 'St. George, in the Castle of Windsor, the
same pelt% void by the death -of Dr. Philip Du Val.
Whitcha4, March 29. .

The King hhs been iiieaseci to "cimstitute and ap-
point the Right 'Hon. Francis Lord Napier to be His
lviaksty'A. High Commissioner to the General As-
sembly of the Church of Scotland.

' 'Ordnance (Viet, Mare!) a 6, 1808.
Rval Rrximent Arti
Second Lieutenant Mut Eyre to be First Lieutenant, vice
Bolton, resigned. Dated Feb. it, 1808. Gentleman Cadet
Thomas R. Cookson to be'Second Lieutenant, vice Hard-
Inge, promoted. Dated March r, iBoB. Gentleman Cadet
George: A. Moore to be ditto, vice lolle4, promotaL Dated
as above.' Gentleman Cadet fohn S. Rich to be ditto, vice
Hail Well, promoted. Dated as above. First Lieutenant
Fdward Walsh to be Second-Captain, vice Traherne, re,
signed Dated March 5, 1808 Second lieutenant (Thirties
Otway to be First Lieutenant, vice Walsh.. Dated as Above.
Second Lieutenant Robert A Speer-to he First Lieutenant,
vice Sheppard, resigned. Dated March 8, 1808. • -
kval Artillery Drivers, , • •
Second Lieutenant B.illenian Abercrorrtby to be First !Acute-
limit, vee bheppard, resigned. Dated March 8, tS 8.
Ordnance-Vet, March 26, iBoB.
Aledical Establi,htnent Jr. the llli.itary Depart:set:lc of the
Urdn7nce.
To be Second Assistant; Surgeons--Stephen Caddy. Dated"
Aur. t, t 806. Nicholas Manua, Dated as above. Dougal
Campbell. Dated as above. William Attree. Dated as
above. Robert Ramsay'. Dateci.as above. Wm. Patten.
Dated as above. lames Price. Dated, as above.
Xi'Gregor. Dated as above. J. H. inglish. Dated Aug.:
IS, rL6. David Taylor. Dated as , above. john Mae-,
LK:4II. Dated Aug. an, 1806. Richard Hichens. Dated
Sept. 1,180. fairies Ambrose. .Dated Sept. 4, 1806. T.
Armiger. Dated Sept. 12, 1806. George 1). Hicks.
Dated Oct. t 2, .1806. folio Lowe. Dated as above. Ro-
bert Cooke. Dated as above. George Napper. Dated.
Ff.ebruary a, 1807. .George Maurice. Dated ,as above.
rer:.r Venables. Dated March 7, 1807. john. Miller.,
Dated as above. john Macleod. Wiled March 25,
P. M‘Glashan. Dated as above. Walter Dobles. Pared
March 29, 1807. W. 0. Cuelce.. Dated as above. j. S.
Gregory. Dated July 26, 147. Edward ElvVell. Dated
3$ atsove. Alexander ,M'Donald. Dated Sept. 2, 407.
leaneS Stewart. Dated Dee. a, 107. Nicholas O'Brien.
Dated aas above. Supernumerary A.aistaat-Seirgeon John
Sariailitatl to be an A ssiStatit-Surecon,vice Mytton, retired.
Dated March 16, 1808.
Ordnance-Office, March 28, ilia.
Agya Itr,Kiurcvt, o) /I,tiacty.
John Hay, Cent. to be Second Lieutenant. Dated March
1,18. A.

'War-Wirt, Math 29,
:d Regiment of Lite GU..nis, Cornet and Sub. Lieutenant W.
E. (-i;inliestone to be Lieutenant, be purchase, vice Pim-
combe, promoted. Ensign John Clarke, from the 24th
Foot, to be Cornet and Suo.Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
. Berger, proinotcd. •
est Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Cornet Robert Haryey to
DC LlCUtCliatit, by purchase, vice Aickcn, who retires.
ad Dittov'Quarter.iVli.ster. Collins to be Adjutant, with
the Rank of Comet, vice Brew, who, YeSigiiS the Atiju-
tantey only.
sth Loin), ..aptain Edward Sankey, from the Y7tl Foot, to
be LapiAn of a Troop, vice Tucker, who eictianges.
17th R..•gurierct or
.Light Dragoons, Lieutenant Thomas For.
aicr, t:uni the 9th 'Light Diageous, to 'be Captain at .a
Troop, by purchase, 'vice Danieil, who retires. Lieu.
'mut W tire. Roycratt to be Captain of a Troup, without
. pusch.ise. Lieutenant Henry Walker to-be Captain of a
fioop, by purchase, vice Wilson, who retires.
151 kegiinent linot Guards, Thomas Ramsdell, Gent.
to be Loa gig, without purchase, vice Whitmore, who
resigns.
Coldstseam'Regiineut of Foot Guards, Ensign Daniel MsK in.
non to be Lieutenant, vice Thompson deceased.
Regiment3d
4151 Foot, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice 13eamish,
' promoted.
sts, Ditto, Major Charles Pratt to'be Lieutenant. Colonel, by
puicrtase, Nice Davie, who retires. Captain Henry Ridge
to be Major; vice Pratt. Lieutenant Orlando Lockyer to
be Captatu of a Company; vice Ridge. Wiliam Walton,
Cent to be Ensign withoUt purchase, vice Clark, pro.
muted in the Royal west India Rangers. •
Ditto,. EnSign David Heine to be .Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice P. Smith, who retires. Lieutenant Ar-
thur from the Royal- Dublin Militia, to be
Ensign.
gth Ditto, Gentleman Cadet' lames Wigton, from the
loyal Military College, to by Ensign, without perch:lac'
vice, Cited*, 'who resigns. Seward, pent. to be
i.nsign, without purchase, vice Clanety,•promoted in the
34 West liidia Regiment. Hospital-Mate, Thomas Bulke.
1,-y to be Assistata.Surgcon, vice Smith, appointed to the
kid L.ght Dragoons.
loth Ditto, ensign William E. Fairman' front Half-pay of
the-late stla Garrison Battalion, to be Ensign, vice D'Al.
ton, who exchanges. •
teth Ditto, Captain Rogerson MatheWs, from ChamPagee's
Regiment, te be Major, by purchase. vice Maher.
aoth Ditto, Major Alexander Campbell, from the 41st Foot,
to be Lteotcnant-Colunci, by purchase - vice Clephane,
who retii9. john Hankey Baanbrigge,Gent. to be En.
sign„, without purchase, vice Cadogan, promoted.
27th Ditto, Lieutenant -- Benson, from the Armagh
Militia, to be Ensign.
list Mau. To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign
• Richard Kirby, vice Murphy, appointed to the Bth West
I. dia 'Regiment, Ensign Wni. Humble, vice Thornton,
promoted in .the 18th Foot, Ensign M'Cullogh,
vice Coleman, promoted. Ensign Wm. Butler, .y put.
chase, vice Knox, promoted., •
To be Ensigns—Lieutenant Francis Knott, from the Sligo"
Militia. 'Lieutenant /2.harles Orl'Carthey, from the South
Cork Militia. Ensign lames Hewson, Irons ditto.
35tli Ditto, Major George Berkeley, from the 9th Garrison
Battalion, to be Major, vice O'Keefe, who exchanges.
4oto Ditto, Ensign Michael Chadwick to be Lieutenant,
with ;oi purchase, vice 13ryett, promoted. •
41st Ditto, homas Barnard, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur.
chase, vice Matthews, appointed to the 3tl Foor.
43tt Oittp, Captain Daniel James Hearn to be Major, by
parchase, vice Macdonald, promoted the 51st Foot,
• 44th Ditto, themes ()'Kearney, Gem. to be Ensign, by
purcnase, vice Caultieltli.. promoted.
.•
47th 141110, Easign Thomas l'uwerto be Lieutenant, by pur.
chaste, vice Louttman, who !VOW. ,
511 t Ditto, Lieutenant --- Hamilton, from the Armagh
Militia, to be Rnsign.
s.i,ft Ditto. -- isl ix,rcll, Gent. to be Ensign, without
purchase, vice Benoctt, who re.iivs.
Oth Ditto, R'y yes to be Captain ofa Cum-
. paw., without, puychitse, Vice- appointed to the
sth pan;'.
Veteran Battalion. Fnsign Francis Pyner to be
Lieutenant, vice Ryves. Cynes Boheir, Gent.. to be Ent
sign. vice Pyi•er. . .
Christopher Irvine Cochrane. Gent, to be En.
sign without puicieise, vice flut*CS, promoted.
6ai Ditto, Philip Ric:keitst instil ateigth Foot, to
be Lieutenant, vice W. Isrowne,• deueased.
66th I i;tto, Captain the ItunotiraUlelirederick•james Lamb,
frOtri the New South Wales Corps,,-to be Captain of a
Company, tvithout purelease, vice :Jenkins, promoted in
tiLt Regiment, • •
71st Ditto, Donald Cont.. to be ensign, without
lerc;hase, viec Beamisit, appointed to the yeth loot.
%t)li D:ito, Duncan Macpherson, Gent, to be Ensign, with-
out I;urchase, vo.e M•l'herson, preinoted in tics bath Foot.
Lo:uleamit Walter Rule, troin the i:orwi4'sli,re
to ;),.: Adjutant, %vitt, Lite Raiik 01 I....dstgli, vice Mathew,
4(i ii. wia, resigns too' Adjutantey. -•• •
nth Ditto,- Enset;rl Rebert Wallace, from the,e3d FOOt; to
tie I.,,,otenant, ay purchase, vice Briscoe, prutisqted in the

icri: to Qt.it
,791 h Fir)igis tiernaa Beilinish, from tin ist Foot,
oe Islls%ll, witoout ',tacit:L.4i, vice 174140uoaid, pro.

rilutv6.
g„ I)ir•ft. Fr-deriA( Irwin. ct. to he Ensign; Malt/Pt
purchase, vice Or prt:n.,,t,;(l , ,hiil.liratie, Gelit.
to hc- Liongu,lvl.ll vice t.iQc,Li, promoted.
4,oii Ditto, Captain Ru.,oarolc. (runt if)c 901,Garrison

.
a Battalion, to be Captain of a Company, vice Bowie, who
exchanges
Beth Ditto, Quartet-Master J. K. Marshall, from the 7th
• Garrison Battalion, to be Quarter-Master, vice Piero',
deceased.
' 87th Ditto, Captain Martin Tucker, from the ctit Dragoon
Guards, to be Captain of a Company, vice Sankey, who
exchanges. Lieutenant Henry Edward Lynch, from the
6th Garrison Battalien, to be Lieutenant, vice Hall, who
exchanges. ,
88th Ditto, Captain R. Bi Macpherson to be Major, by pur-
chase" vice lremongie, promoted in the 2tl Foot. Lieute-
nant H. G. Buller to be Captain of a Company, vice
Nlacphersoii. Serjeant Michael Collins to be Quarter.
Master, vice Macpherson, superseded, being absent with-
out leaVe.
89th Ditto, William Watt,. Gent. 'to be Ensign, without;
purchase, vice Ricketts, promoted in the 624 Foot. • .
92d Ditto, Lieutenant Joseph' Burke, from the South Maya
Militia, to be Ensign.
:is.e Ditto, Captain Thomas Drake, from the Canadian
eribles, to be Captain of a Company, vi:e M'Donald,
sed.
96th Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon , ---. Floatflower, from the
4oth Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Preston, appointed Surgeon
to the Forces. •
2d West India Regiment, Ensign L. G. King to be Lieute-
L mint. vice Frame, deceased. Charles O'Brien, Gent. to
h be Ensign, vice King. •
3tl Ditto, Ensign R. Clan ay, from the 4th Foot, to be
Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Rutledge, appointed
• to the 67th Foot. ' •
Major. General Champagne's Regiment, George Jackson,.
Gent, to be Second ' Lieutenant, without purchase, vice
Torriance promoted.
IVlajor-General Ramsay's Regiment, Samuel Kough, Gent.
. to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Reed, pro- ,
rooted. '
Royal York Rangers, Samuel Gregg, Cent, to be Ensign,
without purchase, vice Bone, promoted. ' •
Roy.d West India Rangers., To be Lieutenants-Ensign
William Charles O'Byrne, vice Mackenzie. cashiered.
nsign John Knox, vice Hewetson, superseded. Ensign
John Clarke, from this aril Foot.
,To be Ensigns—John Gibson Jones, Gent. vice O'llyrne.
M William ulhollen,*Gent. vice Knox.
6th Garrison Battalion, Lieutenant Imes Raitt Hall, from
the 87th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Lynch, who eK-
changes.
7th Ditto, John Vowel', Geist. to be Ensign, vice St. Claire-
appointed to v c 36th Foot.
Bth Ditto, Lietsrenant James Sloan, from the 7 rst Foot, to
be. Lieutenant. vice Slack, appointed to the 24th Foot.—
Lieutenant Archibald, tram the 96th knot, to be
Lieutenant. vice Barbet,. appointed to the Bth Foot. Ed- .
ward Charles, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Gallic, promoted
in the kith Foot, . • .
9th Ditto,' Major Jeremiah O'Keefe, from the 35th- Foot, to
he Major, vice Berkeley, who exchanges. Captain lames
Bowie. from the 84th Foot, to be Captain of a Company,
vice Dale, who exchanges.
Canadian Pencebles, Lieutenant Lord G. W. Russell, from--
the ist Dragoons, to be Captainof a Company, vice Drake,
appointed to the 95th TOot.
GARRISON.
Ensign Philip Dowling, of the Bth Royal Veteran Battalion,
to be Gat risou Quarter. Master at Heligoland.
Royal Manx Feneibles' Lieutenant johns Den to be Cap-
tain' ola Company. Lieutenant Daniel F. Wilson to be
Captain ota ConiNny• .
. .
To be Lieutenants—Ensign Henry Whiteside, vice Mitford,
who resigns. Ensign Robert Gelling, vice Dun. ' Ensign
William Brew, vice Wilson. • Ensign James Lynali. 'En-
sign John Edward Lee.
To he Ensigns—William Kewler, Gent, vice Whiteside.
WineCullon, Gent. vice Gelling. John; Llewellan,Gent.
' vice Brew. • Thomas Mare, Gent, vice Lyitah. Zaccheus •
Thatcher, Gent. vice Lee. Philip Cay, ley, Gent. John
Meats, Gent. . .
South Manx Regime,l of Volunfrer Infintry. 1
Williem Madrell, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Hastings, pro.
mated. ' .1