The Sun.
London, England, 1813-07-07 00:00:00

CANADIAN SUFFER MS.

Yesterday a Meeting was held at the Ci'y of
London Tavern., for the purpose of originating a
Subscription for the relief of those who had suf-1
fered, or who may suffer, in consequence of the
•invasionot the British North American provinces,
by the United States of America.
At two o'clock his Royal Highness the Duke
of KENT took the Chair, and opened the busi-
ness of the meeting by saying, it were much to be
wished, that some person more, adequate to the
performance of the ditties of the Chair had liven
called on to preside over the Meeting. That
he had been selected for sue office, he ascribed to
his
_having passed a great part of his li e in
those provinces, to relieve whi:di was the ob-
ject a the Meeting. lie certainly knew their
situation, and he had ample reason to esteem the
inhabitants of them. The principal sufferers by
the war in Canada were the Aliiitittmen—and it
was essential to mark the difference between
-the 'Militiaman in this country and in cattathi.
lu that country they were all cultivatorS ur thi.
her cutters, and the subsistence of every -fa-
mily depended solely on the exertion of a man
anti his 50115, 115 the 11'01111111 were unable to take
any part in the labours Of the farin ; when the
lvirile population was called out in the militia there
was a top to industry and .to labour, amid it was
evident that great doinvstie misery must
ctliiiesit.itoe
e.fi rs
such misery had indeed been felt, and to

. , .
relieve it, as far as possible, the Meeting bid been
'ranee:led. A large subscription had been
raised i:t the British prOvinees, of North,Ainerica ;
he hoped it would he inereAsed by tifk ettol'iS of
the meeting, and that their success lvtothl be &pal
to that t Gernao, and PorttiztliteSe
t‘ti; Tl.'
.sc.)-77 object of the
stili:“.:ription would be to relieve thoSe %V ISO' b:ut
beet called away.frOnt their hOmes, and :tilt)
fa:nine:it by their heioli ?Jr Ot r!;e,ir
branch :!:; in the 'tear, might lie rei;oeed 'to ditre:.
This object was eNtellSiv, and ‘voould detteuttl
commensurate exertions.---:(.•lppt.nee )—When 1w
hi,o, been in Upper Camoia, he had observed
tit:it the greater part of the ctdtiyatots told
land-holders were discharged old soldiers, who
had fought in the American war ; such per Sons
were doahly entitled to the•sympathy and assist-..
ante of Britons. T. those who had observed the
transaet ions of the war in Canada, it must be ap7
parent that a very mall regular force had beetk
employed ; to the 4.\l,litia, therefore, it was cbielly
owing that the Americans had been defeated. Ills
Royal Highness then read some teStintonials of
the high character of. the Militia of Upper Ca-
nada, and said, that lie had-no doubt that the Mi-
litia of Lower Canada were quite equal to
.their
brethren, who had been called on to make such
exertions; and be would venture to assert, :from
his knowledge of the Produces of Nova Scotia
and New Brunswick, that it occasions presented
themselves, their ie.lothitants. would be found to
burn with the- saute ardour. (Applause.), In
addressing the inhabitants. of London, and in par,
ticulat its rich ' 'Nit:reit:4las, he had every reason to
hope for the. most cordial .sppvort. If Russia,
Germany, and Portugal, had. telt their hounty,
bow much more Were the Canadians entitled -to
it, who were :fighting our battles, and who were
go'verned by the saute King and the same laws.—
His Royal Highness then adverted to the comtner-
dal importance of the Colonies ;. there were .per-
sons present capable of giving a more correct opi-.
Ilion of -those matters., but from a residence of ten
years, he was inclined to believe that the whole
trade between Eagland and America might be
transferred to the Canada s. He was happy to say,
that an Illustrious Personage, who had ever beets
a friend to the Colonies- in North America, he
meant the Duke of Northumberland, had given
hint leave to make use of his name, and lie hoped
it would be allowed to stand side by side with
his own. He had no doubt the ResolutionS would
Inzet with adequatssopport„ and wool:; fulfil the
object for which diet were tramed.'
•

ColOne[Gortc warmly corroborated the state-
Ments Of his Royal Highness concerning the va-
lour of the natives olCanada , and reioiced to think
that the subscription, by its liberaiity„ would be
worthy of, the people of Britain.
Mr. INGLAS said. but a few years ago it
had been proudly said, that 60 ships 11,1 d gone in
one year to the River St. Lawrence, and noW more
than 600 ships.annually teen; there. This proved
the intnoaance, and progre,isive itoprovemout of
tatiouies in North America. The distr,...ss oe-
casioaed by the tvar had been very severe; the
Canadians had leaped iii crops last year, freer was
.it probable that they would in the present He
then read nod proposed the resolutions, and said,
in his-Opittion, the sole ithiect of the American
war was the conquest of the Canaiks. Ile felt
sure dolt we should pette trith ant riva
until w e made her feel the power of this country.
---(-44/ause.),---At present the Americans bated
and despised us. Those feelings Inn! been ineul-
cated into the present generation by their mo-
thers, it was necessary to dispel it, and he hoped
the et eat of the war %you'd te:tch them humility,
and learn them also that our valour was worthy
of respect.
Mr. Alderman ATKINS was proud of such loyal
fellow-subjects as the Canadians. He stioke of
the commercial importance of Canada, and of the
quantity of corn exported from that country, par-
ticularly to the Peninsula. lie hail great plea-
sme in seconding the resolutions. The worthy
Alderman then proposed some verbal amendments ;-
and concluded by declarin!,, that he had ever con-
sidered America as a spoiled
Thequestina on the resolutions, its amended,
being pat,- •
Mr, JiCKSON (our late L'nvoy in America), 'con-
curred most heartily in the Resolutions, and pro-
fessed his readieess to contribute both by a pecu-
niary subseriptioo, and by persowal exertions to
forward the object of the meeting. Any one who,
like the illustrious personage who presided at the
meeting, or who, like himself, hail traversed Upper
Canada, must necessarily attend. meetings of that
-description, With all the feelings which the friend-
ly hospitality of the Canadians, their loyalty and
their bravery insist 'naturally inspire. He was
sure that the expressions of warm regard mani-
fested at the meeting, would be peculiarly accept •
able to the Canadians, as coming front their fel,
totvsablerts on this side of the Atlahtic; and such
men as Itiehartkon and Mae Gilivree, who had
left their counting-hotbes to encounter the foe,
would find the brightest -reward of their services,
in the sympathy they had 'excited in British bo-
soms. AS to the importance of Canada, it had
been stated, that it had so much increased, that
it ttov employed six hundred
,sail, instead
of, sixty, as
,formerly ; hut he could asmire
the meeting, that, during,his stay in America, be-
twee; seven and eight hundred square-rigged yes,.
.sels .had left the river St. LaWrence, and that
trade, if properly encouraged, would soon make
us totally itulependent of America. The check
the Canadians had lately experienced, through
surprise, he considered as of no importance, :is it
loul'produced no lasting results, nor did it stain
the fame they had, so justly obtain:al, by their
loyalty and bravery. Ile concluded by repeating'
that he nmo t cordially approved of the 1tt75(.47
h.:AMIS.

Tht, ile,“iliitiolis were then pia and carried.
A Committce was next named, with permission
to ;Add to their aunt rvith the proviso that
five iliOnl4l form rt'lltorum.
(in the motion ot , the thanks of the
meeting were given to the Duke td KENT, for his
able i url impressive
..speeett from the rhait ; And
his !loyal iliginieivs counted thanks in a very
handsome and appropriate itiabner.
A liberal sut4seript4g, was inimediately entered
into.

Fi.om TIM LONDON G.A7,1-ITrE, JUN;; tis

Julil 9,

0)13): eta a I4ettyr S,r Ed ztrd Pctiew, 11;,r".
Cutitmaiolvr in (1.11;,:,1i:: the Nksliteirali,..ati, .', -
soil Cruiser, E=tl. tra 1.):4ril luL C0k+1,,t)i.,,. at
• . •

-=Sitt,--I.lntve the honotir ittelose a letter !l'i'mit
Captain .11r;Ace, detailing particio,ars
service Teri:veined I)! the inarines of the
.liertvielt, and the b:Jats of that !.lii) and the
Witich reflects nnicit 'etteilii .tht` trlieers
en:plo-ied t:terei:l. ..tai happy to ;cid it
be Lt. 3 h==t (..ne man On
.I::tve the honour to

- Ell. l'Et./.y. \EA.
Berwi:ll, o:1 i'aval:N‘ie,..ti,ty 1;1

• . 5!1;,-1 begleaVe.to.letrairq VOU, t t throw,' h
the jatil).ii)ui management of Capt.: NaFier,
ellellly's coasting trzule to and from 'Linton to tt;
eastward, was, between the 10th eTl‘l•lsth inst.
'ctillected in
.C-0, alleie Road', to the number of op-
w:irds of. twenty 4ail ; judging th;it a proper ob-
ject for attari;., the necessary •at range-
ments to carry 'the place, luit-the surf proved too
great for the .people. to lit a! mail the mornin; rof
the lthh inst. when the plan was carried tutu exe-
cution by the
.boa's, commanded by 14.011f:11W' t
Sweedland, Virst of this. ship,- and. the. royal ma-
Ones under Captain Matthews, of that corps. Al •
low !tic to observeun the nrompt manner in which
this service was accoruplislited;. for scarce twenty
minutes elapsed from their teaching the be:tin
until the batteries; were taken, and a fire- opened
from them onthent on the retreating encuir. `1
French national nebeck La Fortune, carrying ten
long nine-pounders audlfour swivels, with a crew
of ninety-five men, (as appears by her quarter-
bill) commanded by Monsieur Lecarous, Lieute-
nant de Vaisseatt, tried to effect her ei,cape, but
the Earyalus, pushing close it,, cut her off, and
the crew abandoned her, leaving hcr at anchor
with a spring bit her cable, under the fire of the
frigate, forts, and a division of the bunts, under
Lieutenant White, who boarded her in time. to
preserve her trout blowing up or sinking, as the
enemy had fired a shot through ber bottom, and
left a train to the magazine. We found in the
harbour twenty-two vessels of _different descrip-
tions, which were eithee taken- or 'destroyed ;
those scuttled by the enemy were cleared by the
.Eury,this, who took utt anchorage to protect the
working party, and through the great e.sertions of
Captain .Napier,.the officers Tanti men employed on
that service, every thing was brought away, %vol.-
tby of notice.
Having related nay proceeding, permit. me to
call your attention to the officers and men who
cOnducted this affair ; and if, in your judgment,
Amy merit is attached to the transaction, I entreat
you to Ite:ituw it on Captain Napier, the officers,
setutten,"aud marities.of both ships, whose united
exertions !.:,o fully accomplished my wishes, thatl
: have only to regret the lus ut one titan killed,,unti

one inisltig.

I shall °lily particillari7e Lieuttmot SweeAland
nffil Matthews of, this ship, Ltentenant
sailliiands, 'Fir t of the Litrydns., together %cidt
two young ffien, Mt Monk, of the Berwick,
and Slr. Craw t fur:,l o: Lie ......nryalus.

I have the honol.rto he,
„
(Sigueu) DRACE, ,Captain,
Sir Edivr, ra t .

• , -
oi tut: Bed, &e.
A List a and N/issing, in un attiselt on the Fati!oly's
11.1314:cies anti l'esseN ;it val.teir, May it;, 181:3.

Ellr;:lilis—Ceurgit Re a:111,1, in di.i.try veaman,
Li:t of N'ci,vl, captniedd and tleNtroycd.

Ls Fortune,. •relict) tti,mai .Xcc:)vc, 10 long 9.luiaers, 4
swivel:, and 91 own, cemni.indeil by Monsieur Lee:irons,
‘'a,,cau, taken.
Thirtekli small vesscls of it ilicrtnt descriptions, taken ; Hint`,
the cargoes (alien out, vessels tieltioyed.
Fifteen of the v.-suds Ivero chiedy laden with oil, corn, le-
&c. one with empty casks ; six of those desteoyed
were coipty. • E. 0134 CI;.

Copy of -a Letter from Captaio Adam, of his Majesty's ship
Lwineible, addressed to Vice-Adma.al Sir Edward
unii.truiwaatted by the latter to.loint Croiser, Esq.
His nujosty's ship fatimildy, Salon Bay,
:461
Sin---The Baron deßroles having req.a.sted
would co-operate in an attack oti the • enetti 's
.posts at Ampulla and Perello, near the Ebro, two
boats of his Majesty's ship under my command,
armed with carronides, under the chrections of
Lieutenant Corbyn, the first Lieutenant, and a
Spanish f:ducca, h which a party of troops were
emh:triied, left this bay on the afternoon of the
Ist instant, With orders to attack the post tit Ant-
polla. The troops were landed within two noles
of it, about one o'clock in the morning, and the
battery of two 18.-pounders was- completely "sur-
prised, the sentry having been shot. The guns
were then turned on the -fortified house, in whielt
the greater part of the guard were 'posted, who
evacuated it immediately, and most of theta
escaped, but sonic of them wore afterwards taken
at Perello. That place, whieh is two hiagnes io
Lind front Ampolla,, Was invested by a detadine.:at
of the liarou'de Eroles's troops on the' niarniag
of the 2il inst. and upon the enemy refusing fu
receive a flag of truce, the walls of 'the town,
which were filled with loop-holes, were scaled,
and a h-srge square tower in the middle of the
town, into which the French troops retreated,.
was immediately surrounded. Owing to light
winds and callus, I was not able to anchor the ‘l.:-
vincible in Ampollaßay until the afternoon of the
2d. Two field-ieces were immediately laodeti„
and sent to Pereilo under the direction I.l,:tne-
natit Corhyn., assisted by Lieutenant Put ;icy, !old
the midshipman and men attached to
They were placed in a hoilic_ i)ttit
• and at day-light the rieNt aiorn.inti.,:vcrop.t
rnt d
e3c.l.tay.
A (ter a very resolute dett.rt;..
sit
rrttl.lif
.orlec
our
ing been mule in !he
‘‘i,vre
ktoocrsi.
a Lieutenant and J:.l .
toncaly had One 1:1110(1 and three woontlett.
Tiwv itt pt tip a ht. fire of musketry the
time,. but 1 have the satisfaction to sav,
e:ll'h Spam h troops ha t
1 Itt
'that only one intm
six ss'otin
t
I>;rivtitt'e°rs fell
intn our battik', which had been etnidoyed wet-
itmuoicating with Tarragona, ad inter. etiviinir the
m
trade passing the mouth of the Lb '
pus_
ntipears to have hien established chiefly for the
protection of this d..eription rat vessela and thAr
ennununicntions *ith tare;Col de Balaguer vet.y
prizes. 13y the taking ••.of perello, the enemy's

much straitened,:as it is on the high`roul from
tirit place Tortosa. The Baron de Erole speaks
in the highest terms of the assistance afforded him
by Lieutenant Corbyn, ond the.foilioetis and men
under his directions and I have great satisfac-
tion in ecpc, it to you.
6

I have the honour to hc, &c.

C. AD, Captain
Vice-Admiral Sir E. Pcllew, &c. &c.

Copy of a Letter from Capt. Maubray, of his Majesty's ship
Itepubw, addressed to Capt. Sir "John Gore, of the ltevengt:
and transmitted by Viett-Admiral Sit Edwardllew to
,John Wilson Cruiser, Esq.
Repulse, off Toulon May a, ISIS.
SlR—flaying yesterday met the Ilan. Captain
Waldegrave, of the
m Volontaire, with the Un-
daned :and Redwing, near the port of Morgion,
where the enemy was observed actively employed
. in preparation for remounting cannon on the
. batteries, and viewing with hint the importance
. of this situation as a place of protection to the
coasting trade, I caused:loo royal marines of the
. Repulse, under the command of rapt. Ennis, to
proceed; in conjunction with. those of the fri-
gates, for the purpose of destroying the works,,
whilst the .boats should bring oitt .some vessels
that were in the harbour. The whole, tinder the
direction of L eutemint Shaw, of the Volontaire,
%%hose local knowledge rendered him peculiarly
qualified to conduct the enterprise, covered
by the fire of the Redwing, and launches with
commodes, were landed, and drove the enemy,
consisting of a detachment of the 4sth battalion of
the Ist regiment, of- the line, to the. heights in the
, rear, where he was keptlin check until the vessels
were secured, antl the batteries, on which were
found nine gun carriages, and a thirteen-inch mor-
tar, were blown up, and completely destroyed. I
have to regrtst the loss of two brave men who fell
iii the boats Oil this occasion, as well as to have
to glace the name of Lieutenaut Shaw among the
list of the wounded ; but considering the strong
position the enemy occupied, and the loss he sus-
tained, which we know to be at least twelve kill-
ed, besides several prisoners, it is comparatively
_ small. Witnessing from the ship the regularity
and gallantry with which this service was execut-
ed, I cannot deny myself the pleasure of express-
ing my admiration of all employed on it. I en-
close lists of the vessels captured, and of the kill-
ed aud.wounded.
1 baye the honour to he, &c.
It. H. MOUB-RAY.:

To Sir John Gorc, Captain of his
Majesty's ship Revenge, and Cow-
manding a detached squadron.

A LIST OP MEN BELONGING TO ISIS MAJESTY'S
UNDERMENTIoNED, KILLED AND WOUNDED IN
AN ATTSCK ON MoILGION, MAY 2, 1813.

KILLED.
Volontaire—ltniei T limiltoti, quarter-gunner.
Undisunte,l-1,. .Nushi, seaman.

wnz*: nt:n.

Volontaire—LieutenantAc Shaw, by .the explositin of the
battery; W..tipeticter., marine, ilangeronsly.'
Undaunted—John Dale, seaman, seeerkly, but not danger-
,' ou-sly ; J. Sulli+,'an, 4eanian, slightly.
(Siigned) . • R. H. '..,,IOUTIRAY.
• Captiiitl of his Majesty's ship ILl:pulse.
Names of the Vessels captured.
"Maria Coneepta, hinhaed, of 159 tong, laden with stilt.
tit. Josef, settqe, of 72 tons, laden with .wino and leather.
Le Zephyr, tartaii, of 40 Lint, laden with empty casks.
tit. Grillo, tartan, of '29 tons, laden with wine and flour.
Conception, tartan, of e tons, laden with wine and dour.
La Fortune, tartan, of 23 tons, laden with tiles Had bricks.
R. H..MOUBItAY,
Captai I/ •of his M4jesty's ship Repulse.

Copy of t Cutter from .Ca,':tin 'Taylor, of his 11ajrity'a ship
Atio addressed to Itear-Admiral Fremantle, and trans-
hy Vice-Admiral Sir Edward.Pellew to John -Wilson
Cr,Lt.'s,

lii Nlajesty's ship Apollo, Cumin,
Feb. 4, 1813.. _

compliance %eh h your orders of the
lBth Jitnunry, we proceeded, with two hundred
iindAitiy Men, under Lieut.-Colonel, Robertson,
on board the Apollo, FlSperern-l.a privateer, and
four gun-boats, to the attack of the island of Au-
gusta, aml 1 have the honour to acquaint you that
it surrendered on the 29th.' During this service,
which Was attended ‘Vitil excessive fatigue, by the
nature of the mountains over which we had to
pas.;, a di*tinguished share fell to Captain Rorica,
who, with fifteen Calabrese, Mr. Thomas Ullock,
Purser of the Apollo, ail artilleryman, and our
Antonia. Langaletta, spiked the guns of
the lower, batt&y, under the musketry of the
fort ; likewise to Capt, May (35th regitnent,)
Lieutenant trieorge Bowen,, and Mr. Ulloek, Of
the Apollo, with forty men inul the assistanee of
the ;nllabitants, who destroyed a store of pro-
vishins, took a serjeant of artillery, afd two sol-
, diers iii the town Oils° under the musquetry of the
fort., do not mean by mentioning these in pin -
ti,.§ttlar, to take from the merit of others, who,
were all equally zealous, I cannot either Avoid
mentioning the great exertions of the gun-boats,
under Lientenant'AP,Donald (35th regiment), the
har.ve launch, and yawl, under Messrs.
,William
Henry Brand, William Mitchinson, and William
David Fowkcs, Midshipmen of the Apollo ; they
dr2w a continual fire of the fort and battery upon
client el cape tireo a limit attempting to getout with
dispatchci. ',fire tort stands upon the pinnacle of
kw 111 iirttltallt, which 11041601 i IS St) strong, that 50
lish soldier,, with the good diipoNit ton of the
inhabitants, are likely to resist any force the cue-
lny may send against. it. Its garrison consisted
of one hundred and thirty-nine men. It has, one
mortar, one 18 and two 8-pounders three 18.
Pounders in the lower battery, and there are seve-
ral inusketry out-works. We have only to la-
ment the loss of one man on our silk', an inhabi-
e wounded Co.,
taut, ; the enemy ba:l .
land Robertson having left a garrison in Att-
postA, We sailed Oil the Ist with the Imogene, and
► tioLit No. to attack this, island.
'Although it blew excessive hard in squalls,o we
!ineceeti.Ld in landing one hundred and sixty sol-.
s,..:veoty seamen, and fifty marines, wt ith a
-and six-pounder field gtin, the same
Islti.r>ilt o:it Port Bufalo, iviiieh enabled Major sles-
ti;;:, r tw. flankers, to surprise
t V. ()di. upon it, lilt ro-
n,m i.l-.i the town. fielo.ia.4 thai thre' m
t
,
etwiny'S troops, to relieveAttoi,t "I
1"
tilt:!
Lient. Charles Tayka, comm"" "1 r"t"
ander. of In
Imoe..ene, to bring away or
.destrOy their bolt:
and if tired tit from Cin Yob, not to .
'withl 113
thet')
the town ; which instructions Ife'tiliyai
utmost forbearance, as he fired over all, when their
fire cyto directed at Lim. 1.1 Ir: Antonio J.'arbo, coin- •,

manlier of the gun-liont:4:, `Likewise behaved t,,til-
lantly ; his vessel was hulled three or four times..
Finding thit. the enemy 'appeared •determitted to
hold out (although our field-guns Were upon the
hill, mid our advance, in the suburbs within pistol
shot), and that the civic guard were collecting in
the country., I took of the Apollo's seamen to
attack the sea batteries, which, in the morning
of the 3d, after about three hours firing, we
silenced ; they then agreed to capitulate ; and I
am li:lppy to add, that we thereby have captured
the privateer which molested the trade. of the
Adriatic so mach, also two of her prizes; In this
I lament the loss of two 'seamen, Charles
gor, killed by grape ; Y and Edwaitt
drowned by the. sinking Of the yaWl io securing
the ship ; Williant Ward, slightly wounded.. • I
have also to regret that the ship's mainniast is
very bwily wounded, us well as a quantity or rig-
ging cut. Upon the walls ot.the town, and in its
towers, *ere three eighteen-puundcrs and eight
,smaller guns. -It wottld he presumption in me to
speak, ;0E my coadjutor, Lieutenant-Cidonel Ito-
.bertson's conduct throughout our little expedi-
tion, in a military point of Vrtav ; but I may say,
no .service could have been pedormed with greater
eordialithetween all under hiscommand, and our
officers, seamen, and marines. The day the
island surendercd, we captured seven vessels in
the Channel, hound taJtagnsa and Cattaro, prin-
cipally with grain; for which those places are in
great distress. We ,have also had the satisfaction
of returning a qtnintity of. church plate, bells, &c.
which was seized, and ready to he carried away
by the Freneh.frorn Curzola and Augusta.
•I have the honour to'be,
B. W. TAYLOR.
Rear-Admiral FrtimantlC, Adriatic.

A letter from Captain Wyndham, of his Ma-
je.sty's ship liristol, dated at sea, March 21,1813,
states the capture of.the French privateer La Pe-
tite Louise, .of four guns and forty-five men,' and
the recapture of two vessels talieohy her.
Two letters front Captain Ho,•te, of his Majesty's
ship the Bacchante, dated the 14th of Febi nary,
• state the capture, off Otranto, of L'Aleinous,
French gun-boat, carrying two guns. and thirty-
two men, and of eight trading vessels, under con-
voy front, Corfu ; and the capture of La Vigilante
French courier gun-boat, from Corfu to Otranto,
with displtches, a tid having on hoard Sts passenger,
the General of •Artillery, Corda, and Ids Staff:
A letter from the Honourable Capt. Cadogan,
of his Majesty's 'ship the Havannah, gives au
account of the destruction, on the 7th of Feb.
• of an enemy's. convoy of twenty-five sail, four of
them gtiti•-boat§, by the boats of the Havannah,
under Lieut. Lumley-, on the coast of Manfre-
donia. A .battery of sevfn guns was destroyed
by the marines', and two of the vessels brought
out, the rest scuttled, andlet.tfull of water. •The
convoy came (ruin Venice, and the vessels were
laden with ordnance stores. This service was
perfortned without the loss of a man.
Two letters front Capt. Garth, of his Majesty's
ship Cerberus, data 29th ofJanuary, and 13th'of
March last, give an account of the. capture of a
trabaccolo,' armed with two guns, and deeply k-
den with corn and flour, for Corfu, by the boats
of the. Cerberus, under Lieutenants Delafosse and
• Montague ; and also state the capture', .by the
Cerberus, of .L.l Veloce
,French gun-boat, car
rying one • elghteeii-pounder, and twenty two
Men, bound to Otranto, for money for the troops
at Corfu ; and tlnit of a large trahaccolo, brought
out by the boats of the Cerberus, under Lieut.
Delalosse, Trout under a battery near Brindisi.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.'

17—r- Office, Julg 6,

4th Regiment of Dragoons, Ft. Pratt, Gent, to,he Cortiet,,by
puretia,r, vice Smith, promoted. '
Bth Regiment of Light Dragoons, Cornets N. Sneed, vice For-
teseue, appointed tp the. 4th- Garrision Battalion, C. Al-
lini;initit, and U. Young, to be Lieutenants, without pur-
CilaSY.

Serjcant-Major —Delany, rice Sneyd, and Stato-
iocrs, (icor. vice AlBrigham.
' 9th Ditto, Capt. A. Campbell, from the. Vith Light" Dra-
gooos, to, be Captain of ii—froop, vice SiIAW, who ex-
16th Ditroi W. Polhill, Gent. to be. Cornet, •withont put-
chase, vice Bacon, promoted.
29th Ditto, G. Lambert, Gent. to be Cornet, without pur-
chose, vice Edwards, promoted.
93d Ditto; Brevot Major 'l'. Cl'errard; from half-pay of the
17th Light Dragoons, vice Goulhorti, appointed to the
I:it It Light Dragoons, and Leal. G. F. Ismipe, front the
Ilth Light Dragoons, vice Simoaer, appointed to the sth
Dragoon Guards, to be Cavains of Troops, without par-
chose.
25th Ditto, Capt. T. Shaw, trot the 9th Light Dragoons, to
he Captain of a Captain of a Troop; vice Campbell,
exchangcl.•
lit Regiment of Foot Guards, Capt. J. G. Woodford to be
Captain of a Company mid Lieutenant-Colonel,, by• pur-
chase, vice Eyre, who rein rs.
Ist Regiment of Foot, Lieut. W.. I...Brereton to he Captain
of a Company, vice Conran, deceased.. •
Eniiign D. Macleod, vice *tiro, deceased, Ensign and Ad-
jutant W. M.F,wen, to have the raok,.und Ensign T. Mil-
ler, rice Breretoo, to he Ensign.'
sth Ditto Gentlemen Cadet W. Clay, from the Royal Mili-
tary College, to be Ensign, vice Mitchell, superseded, be-
ing absent with Out have. .
Wet Ditto, (';ip,..l, iligginson to be Major, With Out prirchase,
rite l}a:niito:t, pr-,totit to the Bait Foot. Capt.. Peter
Edward-, from the 4th Cryloti Region:at, to be Captain pf
compauy, vice Ilivgioson.
.11.ttli Regiment of Foot, ('apt. R. Cl. Hare, frcOnthe--03d Foot,
to be Alaiot, without purchase, vice Ashton, placed upon
theltrtii et! List.
13th Ditto, Eillign B. Meredith to be Lieutenant, without
pal-chase, vice Blake, promoted.
25th Ditto. Brevet Lieut.-Cut Alexander Light to he Lieu-
-without purchase, vice Scott, deceased.
Capt. A. Freer to be Major, nicelight.
27th Ditto, Lieut. IL M.:l:ay to be Captain of a Company,
without purchase, rice Sparrow, promoted.
29th Ditto, Lieut. It. Stations to be. Captain of a Company,
without purchase, vice Nestor, promoted in the 4th• Gar-
r sun ButtOion.
37th Ditto, Capt. G. Borer, from the 71st Foot, to be Major,
without purchase. Lieuts. 11. Hoffman, of the 680 Foot,
.Lient. C. Waldron, from the sth Fuottto be Captains,
out purchase.
I s T. Plunkett and R. Stowards, to be Lieutenants
without purchase.
39th Ditto, Ensign Purefoy'Poe to he Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice M‘Donough, who retires.
43d Ditto, Lieutenant Thomas Capel tube Captain of a Com-
pany, without purchase, ProOloted -
52d Ditto, Lieutenant S. P.. Pritchard to be Adjutant, vice
Shaw, the 67th Foot to be
86th Ditto, Major:lllenry Sallivan, from s
promoted in the O d West India regiment.
Li.entenaut CP.J.lonel, without purchase. _Captain . tan-
hope., from 'the Royal Artillery, to be. Ca c-
ptain of a on-
, patty, vice
sDtb LArisunt(teiit'atargelo'tregdet°Fotiriree9st2dtorret.Captainnf ft
Coroliiaoy, rice Campbell, deceased. 'Ensign Edward Scott,
to be Lieutenant, vice Forrest. Gentleman Cadet Gilmour
Robiu.son, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign,
vice Scott.
65th Ditty,, Ensign
Young, dcLealed.

Duadas to be Lieutenant, vice

6•:-t!, Ditto, C:.to :tin
• •• vice ran, promoted iii 'the•-.56t0 Foot. - Liente-
fleoige Cov;e'l to bi....Maoe, por-
it . Bette, ill e. to be Captain of, a Company, s itho'-lt
Benialield; promoted. .• •
69th I.)ittir, Ensign Neil Roy to be Lieutenant, without pur-
chase, vice Colier, proMoted.
70th Ditto, to be ,En•si:tits, without , pin-chase, Lieutenant
Samuel White, from the Antrim.Militia. Ensign Thomas
Henry Martin, from the'Stirlingshire Militia.
71st Ditto, Ensign Robert. Dalglei <h to he Lieutenant, with-
tort purchase, rice Stuart. appoiotod to the Bth Garrison
Battalion. Gentleman Cadet John Wvse, front the Royal
Alilit icy College, to he Ensigu, vice Dalglei,h.
72d Ditto, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Sir William Nicholson,
Bart. to be Lieutenant Colonel, without purchase. Capt.
George ltaitt to be Major, vice Nicholstra,• Lieut. Charles
Webb to be Caataiti of a Company, vice lteitt.
73(1'Ditto, Lieutenant John Cooke, front the 20th Light Dm-
: poi's, to be Captain of a Company, without 'purchase,
vice Cameron, promoted.
74th Ditto, Captain George Hillier, from the Royal African
Corps, to he Ca ►ptairk of a Company, without purchase, vice
Shaw, promoted in the 59th Foct. •
77th Ditto, Lieut. John Aveling to be Captain of a Company,
without purchase, vice Maclaine, promoted.
84th Dit•to, Henry Campbell, Gent. be to Ensign, vice Lister,
deceaied. •
871.4 Ditto, Lieut.- It. Ryan, from the Kilkenny Militia, to he
Ensign, without purchase.
88th Ditto, William Adair Macdongall, Esti:to be Paymaster,
vice Grosser, appointed to the Ist Battalion;
92d Ditto, to be Captains of Companies, without, piirchaSe,
, • Brevet Major L. A rnott, from. the 56th Foot, vice .Cache}',
appointed to the 9th Royal Veteran Battalion. Lieutenant
William Millie, vice Macpherson, promoted in the 79th
Foot.
To his Ensigns, by purchase, John Latham, Gent. rice
M`Donald, promoted.
• 96th Ditto, Brevet Major J. Spawforth, from the 30th Foot,
to be Major, without purchase, vice Ready, promoted its
the Ist Garrison Battalion. Limit, Joseph Le Gay to he
Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Adams, pro-
moted.
98th Ditto, to be Lieutenants, without purchase, Ensign Thos.
At. Anderson, from the 74th Foot. Ensign Edmond Wailer,
from the Ist Garrison Battalion. 'To he Ensign, without
purchase, Gentleman Cadet .leltery Prendergast, from the
Royal Military College, vice Taylor, whuse appointment has
• not taken place.
100th Ditto, Ensign James TieVenen, from the 37th Font, to
be Lieutenant, without purchase. John Rea, Gent. VJ be
• Ensign, by puuchase, vice Cawdell, who retires, •
1041-h Ditto, Quarter-Master William Macdonald to be Ad-
jutant (with the rani: of Ensign), vice Jobling, promoted.
Ist Ceylon Regiment, Captain Boyle 0. Loam: to be Major,
without purchase.
Ist Garrison Battalion, Ensign Thomas Alley, from the 3d
Garrison Battalion, to be Ensign, vice Waller, 'promoted
in the 98th Foot.
3d Ditto, Bombardier. George Mackay, from the 9th Batta-
lion-of Royal Artillery, -to be Ensign, vice Alley, appointed
to the Ist Garrison Battalion.
Bauvr,T.—Colonel George A. Armstrong, on half-pay of the
late 96th Foot, to he Major-General in the Army.
HOsprrA Stirr.--Thomas Cooper Everitt, Gent. to be De-
puty Purveyor to the Forces. . .
John Dethick, Gent. to be Hospital-Assistant to the Forces,
GattatsoNs.z—Ensign Peter Mackay, of the •11th Royal Ve.-
teran Battalion, to be Garrison Quarter-Alaster,of
The King's German Legion.
Ist Battalion of Light infantry, Ensign John Henderson,
from the 7th r Battalion of this Line, to to.. Ensign;.-vice
Ehell,
:whose appointment has not taken place.
Mettron's Regiment.--.Louterumst.Win. J. Campbell, from the
6th Foot, to be Captain of a•Company, .without putehasei
vice Dubourhlanc, who resigns.. •x.
The Duke of York's Greek Light Infitntry.,-Ist Regiatent of
Foot, Captain Alicagli Utisti to' be Captain of at Compaay,
with templet.), rank, vire•Cuppon, •appointed to the ad
Regiment,
2d Ditto, to lie Captains of:Companies, Captain %Joseph tup-
port, from the Ist Regiment, Captain Constatititte •Zieta (with temporary rank), Lieutenant George Chandkr, fruits the Ist Regimeitt, to he Adjutant and Lieutenant. To he
Lientenants, with temporary rank, Lieutenant N. Bioelli,
from the Ist Regiment, Ensign P. A. Salvatori frotm ditto.
To be Ensigns, Volunteers Patio Vlaeopula, INikiska Tit-
reoleco, and Demetrius ROcea.. , • . .
Mr smitaNnost.--The appointment of Hospital-Mate
bert Starke to be A•sistant-,Ourgeou to the 35th Foot, stated io the Gazette of the'26thJanuary last has nut t place.
Cornet ' of the 2d. Reg,iment of Dragoons of the
King's Gartman Meyer,.egion, alto is stated in the Gazette of tote
tat ult, to hate resigned, is re-instated io his rank.
The undermentiqued ()dicers are•Siiper,e,led, atisent
wit bout leave.—Lieutenant Ormsby, of the 7th Vuot.
Junes, of the 72d Foot. •• • . •
[Militia.Promotions to-otori,ov.]

BANK111711's„
George Brantley, Francis-place, Westminster-road, and Syd-
ney s-alley, 'Leicester-fields, hosier, to surronderJuly 17, and August 17, at eleven, at 'Guildhall, London. At-
tornies, Messrs. Jones and Reynal, Lord Mayor's Court
• Office, Royal Exchange.
Luke Silluirn, liquor-mercliatit, . Jtily 15, 16.4, anti
Att
Angnst. 17, at eleven, at the forme-, I lead' Inn,
ornie NotetiO, Ipsvvicji, orAlr. Bur-
net 1, Ctotliani-111;tee, 1113(1‘11',1111.'s,cPati, John !.filit.thorp.e, Wakefield, Yorlisliite, itirdtster,.July 16,• at
set co, 17, and August 17, at twelve:, at. thj New Court-
house, Wakefield. Attornies, Mr. Evans, Mallon-garden,
or .111 r. Beaver, Wakefield. • „
• William Lice, Liverpool, slater and plaisterer, July 20, 21,
and—August! 17; ut tote at the Clult6 "..lavern,
Attornies; .Mr..httne, Phillips, Liverpool, or Mt.. Windle,
John,treet, Redford-row.
Thom., Ifirst and John Battye, tleclancindwite, Yorkshire,
ch.ott4, July ii;, at tiv,!, at the Son-liin, BrathOrtr,
17, ;‘,.. the Black Bull f;otnersal, York,
torpic.:, Mr. Evats, Ilattou-garden, or Mr. Carr,
Gcnnersal. •
llenry !liftman, Green-446.0, Bethnal...green,' baker, duly
1;1, at one, 17, at twelve, ttad August: 17, at one, at Guild-
hall, London. Attorney, Mr. Mitchell, Swan-street, .Mi-
tiories.

Daniel T3r.onshire-qtreet, Queen-squarei school-
roas!rr, July 17,.ut tweire, 24, find AugniE.t 17, atvlevt.n, ttit
Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mi. Cliri,hop,
Temple-bar. ' •
Jourdan, late of Neweastle•;npon-Tyne, joiner, -July
17, and August. 7, at elesenoit the Turk's-Head, New-
e..,stle-tiponayoe.. Aftorities, Mr.• Constable, Symundtti-
Inn. Clio neery-lane,..pr !.lessrs.Kirkley and. Fenwick, New-
-
castle-upoll-Tfne.
• .

Jo!tis Mamon, aye-lane, Peckham, potatoe-merihant, July 10,
17, and August 17, atten, at Guildhall, London. Attor-
pies, Messrs. Eearsey and Spurr, Biiiliopsgate-.strect. • ,
I'llontas Jenlcing, bleat-street, toylor, July 10, at ten, 10, at
one, and August 17, at ,ten, at Guilaall, London. At-
toraies, .Messm Dunnoflun and P.owaen,
i Throgrnortou-street, .
John lnwett, Radford, Nottingham,hire, miller, July 9, at
mix, 10, and Augnst ,17, at ten, at the. Punch Bowl, Perk-
lane, Stittinglunn, Attoraies, Messrs. Coltiliuut and En-
N.f..tittgltatts, or Nlessrs. lileasdale, Alexander, and
Ilohne,New-lon. '

John Seggers, late of Wood-street, ,C4teapside, hosier, .11.11 Y
10, 24, at twelve, and Auguit 17, at eleven, at _Guildhall,
London, Attorney, Mr. Sr,•ann, Nt Ila,ingliall4treet.
George' Ileathtt, George-it Feet, Tl)w. r-hi 11, broker, .1111 y 10,
17, and Angu6t.l7, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. At-
to; ney, Mr. Mitchell, Swan-A reet, Mioorirs.
Gideon Griidale, s,hip-alley; Wc11,1,,,e-,quare, jewelkr, July
l 7; 27, mid August 17, at. one, at Guildhall, I.ineoln. At-
torney, Mr. Collingwood, %Voter-street, Blarkfriars.
Tliowas-j-kutlicr, -..'„,tuliampton, dealer, July -23,at three, 24,
at tell, and August 17, at one, at the Coach and forces
Inn, Southampton. .%ttnrnies, 111 r. Hahne, Russel-square,
or Mr. Thomoi; P.tri, Poole, I).)rsetshire.
George Sfilttner) Kensington, eu and coal-nu:reliant, July
10, 17, and Angti-t t 7, at 'el,..ven, at Guildhall, London.
Attorney, Mr. NPUtili, Weit-Sinit - •
John Sanders, Slioreditch, cabinet-1,11,1,„/, July 17, 24, and
August 17, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr.
• Cuote, Austin-friars.

[Div-Wends, &c. to-morrow.l

PRICE Or STOC,
two: Stock, 2.14 i gls
Navy 5 per Cent. 85ii ex. div.
Irn.l) toe! Cent.
4 per. Cent.
licr Cent. Iteti. 5t
3 per Ct. Oms. sfq aw dir.
flank 11. Ann. 14 3-liiths
India Stock,. .

;KS YESTERiMY.
India Bonds, par, Is. dis.
South Sea Stock,
New Ann.
Exchequer Bills, aid pet day,
81. 04. pr.
()lithium, 53 5i pr.
Imperial Ann.
Cone. fur Opening, 68i 58

1.11011 WATER AT LONDON 111t!1)GE TO-MORROW.
ioraing, adautei after 9, j Eveuing, 9 mioutesafter 10.