The Sun.
London, England, 1807-05-13 00:00:00

TO TUE MEMORY OF ONE,

EY M. A. SHEE, ESQ. R. A
How oft of late, o'er, worth departed shed, '
The tears ofl3ritairhave embalm'd the dead !
Bewail'd the hero's fall—Lthe sage's fate,
While public Virtue sorrovAl through the State ! •
Yet still unsated with the noblest prey,
Ungorg'd, though meaner multitude* decay ;
'Gainst wit arid genius Death direels his dart,
And strikes through ()FIE'S side to Painting's heart.
Fall'n from the zenith of his proud career,
• Full in'hiS tame, and sparkling in his• sphere ! •
While o'er his art he shed his brightest rays,
And warm'd the world of letters into praise.'
No feeble folloWer of a style or school ;
No slaveof system in the chains of rule :
His genius kindling from within vas fir'd;
Andfirst in nature's rudest wild aipir'd.
Warm at her shrine his early vows he paid,
Secur'd her sinile, and sought no other aid : •
Enraptur'd, still her charms alone exploed,
And to the last with lovers' faith ador'd.
- • For when ambition bade his steps adeance
To scenes where Painting spreads her vast expanse;
When all the charts of taste before him lay,
That shevi'd how former keels had cut their way,
With fearless prciw he put to sea, and steer'd
,His steady course, where her pure light appear'd.
• His vigorous pencil, in pursuit (Siert,
Disilain'd to dwell on each mihuter part ;
Impressive force—impartial truth he sought,
- And, travel I'd in no beaten track of thought.
Unlike the servile herd %Vlaorri we behold
Casting their ,:lrbssy ere iri fashiOn's vaould ;
His metal by no coinition die is known,
The coin is sterling, and the stamp his own.
Or is, farewell—accept this feeble verse,
this flow'r of friendship cast upon thy hearse:
. Though Fate severe; in life's unfaded prirtie,
flath shook thee rudely from the tree of tithe ;
Thy laurel through the lapse of years shall bloom,
And weeping Art attend thee to the tomb.,
While Taste, no longer tardy to bestow
The garland due to graphic skill below,
Shall point to Time thy labours, as he flies,
And brighten all the beauties in his eyes;
Exalt the Painter, now the man's no more,
And bid thy Country honour and deplore !

•
The talents of the late Mr. Om have been at-
tacked with the most, unfeeling rancour, since his
death. This malignant assault upon a man whose
death has been esteemed a severe loss. to the Arts,
by every man of real taste and judgment, can only
be imputed to the spleen of an unsuccessful rival:and
must remind every body of the . ass in the fable,
kicking at the c4acl lion,_
Miss DU CAN, the Mtress, is said to be so
.much
indisposed by a fever, as even to excite the most
alarming apprehensions in her famiij.

j.L.dry 1?EPO1?T:

`COURT OF KING'S BENCH, TuEsony, *TAY 12.

BIRCH AND CO. J. WILSON.

This was' an anion against the Defendant upon 'a
11 of EskchAnge, ' drawn by IViliiatn Sharpe upon
the Defendalit, accepted by &tn., and inderSect by
Sharpe to DekPailey,' from whoa it came into the
hands of therlblaitititTh.

Ie.ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, that he could not
conjecture 't,yhat defence was, to be.set tip to this ac-
Aion ; he however imagined, that some opposition
was to be made, as he held in his. hand a letter
from Mr. Wilson to the Plaintiti, in -which he said,
that -he' had 'ken informed by Joanna Southgate,
who was yisited..by the Almighty, God, that he had
a good defence to the suit.
After the witnesses necessary to establish the va-
lions hand-writingS had been called,
Mr. GARROW, for the Defendant, said, that• the
.numerous raises in which he had been engaged in
his professional duties had made him acquainted
with- Many charaeters : on the present occasion,
however, a new personage had been presented to
the Court, Who, under pretence of- prophecy, had
presumed, to blaspheme the name of God. That
what she had 'stated:- was however true, 'the Jury
would presently perceive, when it should be proved.
before them, that in the original formation of this
Bill there was gross usury. The Defendant, Mr.
Wilson, 'a''fradesman, 'was in'kvant` of money; and
was ,tempted by advertisements in the Daily -Prints
to apply, to one of those scenes_of infamy, either in
the Old Bailey, Cavendish-Square, Norton-street,
or Ludgate-hill. At the former place Mr. WilSon
'was .introduced to a• man of most fascinating man-
ners, but whose chara6ter was Well, known (Mr.
John King), by whom his exigencies).Were suppked,
'not at the old regular rate of 51. per cent. per-ann. -
but at 51. per cent. per month, besides a premium
to. Mr. King for stamps 'and trouble, of 11. per
month. Among other persons introduced by the
Defendant' to the person who.had thus accommo-
dated him, was a' Mr. Sharpe and a Major Eyre, to
whom money' was lent upon' the apparently easy
terms .of 101. per cent. besides the usual premium.
To shew the confidence that was rePoesed by the
parties on. both sides, the Learned Counsel read-a
letter from Mr. King, addreased to Wm. Sharpe,
Esq.: It was in these ,terms . •

DEAR FRIEND,

• -
`.` I would not call you by that name ill did not
deem- it righL I had the 1501. bill in my pocket
yesterday, as I had engaged to do, and if you had
not yanisued like a spirit you would have had it.
I am glad you mean to collet in your' debts,
for it is grievous, that' you- should raise money at a
thonsand.perrce,uf. while others are enjoying what
belongs to von. I am obliged to hunt outhouses.:
I cannot do 'without them ; but I take them for a
very short time, for I suspea what is at hand—G6d's'
will be done !

lam glad you are settling about the loan. Do
not think about my commission, but your own ex-
trication. I want aid more than Eyre or yoU do,
and vet I feel more for your inconvenience than
my own. I do not like cards as much as rational
'conversation ; but that cannot be enjoyed without
proper personS and proper seasons ; and
.yet cards,
or any otber,enjoyment, .however trifling, is- a re--
laxation to the: mind, which enables it to undergo its
'labours afterwards..

" It is not: improbable you gaye me the 21. I
left the reckoning to you, and am ignorant which of
us is the cheat. If you clo not call on me in a day
I shall call on you, for I will never be long separate
from you. Why did you not let me know yot4
sooner ?

to Your s,- &c. J. KING."
The Learned Counsel concluded by' observint,
that Mr. King had expressed his dislike to cards.
Perhaps that Gentledian might be as ignorant of
them as he was, but still-he had learnt sufficient to
know a King from a Knave, and he \thought that
the Defendant had been taught such a lesS6n as
would leactilkim in future not to visit such haunts of,
intaniy and disgrace.
Upon calling the Witnesses, Lord *ELLENBORtitiG.II
was of opinion, that the original Bill, for which the
present appeared to be a
_substitute, was not suffi-
ciently established, and .a verdi& wasfound for the
Plaintas—Damages 651. • •

AMEY V. SMITH, ESQ.
This .was on anion against Kitinaird•Siriith; Esq.
late High Sheriff of the County:of Surrey, fora false
return upon a writ of. Ft.ri Tacit's. •

Mr. PARKE, for the Plaintiff, stated; that his
; < ,
Client, Mrs. Elizabeth Amey, was a .respectable
milliner in the neighbourhood of Westminster, and
had issued execution against-Mr. Samuel
.GloVer
for upwards of 801. for goods and wearing apparel,
which she had furnished to his -wife, an eminent
aaress belonging to Covent7Garden Theatre. At
this time Mr. Glover was a debtor residing within
the Rules of the King's Bench Prison; and the•writ
was delivered to Grace and Long, two Officers be-
longing to the Sheriff of Surrey; when Grace went
to execute it at ,the house which Mr. Glover inhabit-
ed in Garden-row, that Gentleman told hith the
goods belonged to one Winstanley, a broker in that
neighbourhood.; and the Officer having also an ex.-
cation against the goods of Winstanly, at the Suit 6f
a Mr. Robinson, he seized them, and they were,sold
under that, writ. The Learned Counsel said, he
should, however,
,shew, beyond all dispute, that
there had,been a Lona fide sale from Winstanley to
Glover of those goods • previous to any execution
issued, and the object of the party was to prqent his
Client from. recovering a just and fair de:nand..
-After some evidence as
.to the issuing the warrant
and return,

Upon the evidence of Mr. Winstanley, it ap-
peared, that he had nude an aCtual sale of the
goods in question, to Mr. Glover, who was to pay
for them by instalments of, one guinea and a half
per week, He denied, on his cross-examination,
that he ever told the Officer ,they were his, or be-
longed to M. Alcock, his Attorney.
On the part of the Defendant it 'was sworn, by
Grace, the Officer, that when he went to seize the
goods, and 2r the execution against Mr. Glover,
Winstanley was sent for, and 'declared, at first; they
belonged to him ; and afterwards said. they were
given over by him, by A bill of sale, to his creditor,:
Alcock, of the Borough. •
Mr. GloVer was called, and stated, that being
hiniself a prisoner for debt, within the Rules of the
Bench, and dreading extc pions, he merely hired the

goo(13 froth- Winstanley, upon the conditions
1-fe was to pay him at the rate of one guinea am;i a
half per week, by way of hire,. an,d when the stuff
amounted to sutii6ent to corer the value of the fur-
niture, it was then to be considered ris payment :n
lull for rheni.:. But Winstanley neglesAing, to se:id
in all the fornitqre,,he discontinued paying the in.-
sialments after a few Weeks.

Lord ELLENBOROUOA told the,Jury, that the cae
entirely depended upon the credibility of the wit-
nesses, And the probability of the fats, as stated la
them. The question was merely, whether the goociS
Were_ the property of Winstanley, let out .Co hire to
Glover ? •or whether it was'an absolute sale to Glo-
ver, for which he was to lay according to the terms
before stated ? -

The after' short consultation, found a per-
did. for the 'Plain:id', of 611. i Os. being the value (,1
the"goods seized,

AMERICAN- PAPERS,

Ektraa from Captain Stary's. Narratilie of a Disaster whit h
.took place on board the Ship. Marquis of Som;:ru:,A,„
•Salem, in one of the branches of the Great Salt 14,tv r
leading towards the River jamba; iii the Island of S u
t ra, Septemb-r tS, 006,
Captain Story having got on board some suger,
.cOffee., Bcc.• for the ship's use, left ahem on deck
while below at dinner, in which time he found one
of the cannisters of sugar had been broken or.en,
but, could pot find who did it.. • Two proas ere
then alongside, both
:having only fourteen
The officers and trey were chiefly beAm stowing-
the cargo ; Mr.' Bromfield, together with the car-
penter, and another man assisting hits, the cock and
steward, remaining on deck. " I had not bee be-
low (says Captain S.) more than four or five. nti;.
nutes.before I heard Mr. Broomfield cry out that he
was creesed. I
,called all hands to get on deck
mediately, and ran aft into my state-room to get my
pistols and sword ; and .was going up. the companions
stairs; but illst as I got my foot on the first step,
two boarding pikes were thrown at me, but fortu-
nately missed me-; I stepped back and fired a pistol;
which did no execution. always kvpt nay arm-
chest on deck, and the boarding pikes also, so i 4 to
have them handy. Two days previous to this We
had all thc ChargeS of the muskets drawn, as they
had been loaded, for -some time, and had' thesi
cleaned and not leaded again. It appears that se-
veral of the men, in, trying to gain the deck by the
hatchways, were wounded and drove below again.
I ordered all the men into the cabin who, were be-
tWee'n decks—:the others, about ten in number,
.being in the lower hold, could not get up, as all- the
hatchways were guarded by the Malays. Some Ote
reported,to the Second Officer that I was killed, and
that the Malays had the deck, and was full of men :
he ordered them to break into the magazine to get
up that 'way ; and if they Could not escape, to blow
up the ship; which; however, I had got prepared
-for. Now. having all hands from below in the
cabin and steerage, I -intended to diVide the crew,
one hail with the Chief . Officer, and the other-
half with myself—the FirSt Officer to the main
hatchway, and myself at the companion way-.—•
I made a
,rally in the Malay langua.c.,;e to my own
crew, which the Malays returned. We could kiiid
but three pistols, and the proper. .cartridges,for two
of them could not be' found. We were obliged to
.load• with powder, and 'hold the ball on the pistol
till we fired; by- which means we shot one of them.
in the ahn:—and after making another rally to my
people, although we had but, three swords and
three pistols, and obliged to load and fire as above;
all at once they appeared to be still. I direr ed the
chief Officer .to the Main hatchway, and he waS
lifted up by the people, and saw no person on deck ;•
at whick we all rushed on deck.; and found they had •
got oft froth the Ship ; we went to the arm chest to
get otir small arms in' order' to pursthe them in the
bpat,
,but foundthey had thrown them all Overboard.
Our decks being,vibli of empty caSks, it was some
time before we could get any gun to, bear upon them ;
Ave fired one of the bow guns, but it did do execu=
t ion. We.Cotild find nothing of the Cook or Ste-Ward,
but fotan& Mr. Broomfield dead between decks.lt
appears that after I- went below, Mr. B. seem;;
'one of the Malays sitting on the hen-coop, with hi,;
clothes wrapped round him, thought he had stolen
•the sugar, that was taken out. of the cannister, and
told the boy he would go and see ; but the boy
went first to see hiM, and found him casting oil'
.the, line,. and 'fastening the companion door back
:(but the boy thought nothing of it) in order,.l sop-
'pose, to creese we as I came up from below. Mr.
B. came round to search the man for the sugar—he
'took up his 'Clothes, and, as I suppose, the fellow had
•his naked creese under them, and supposing himself
-deteaed, made use of the creese by trusting it in
Mr. B's bosom. The sail-maker went to See what
was the matter, and he was attacked -by the same
felloW, who made several thrusts at him, which he
parried, blit got several very bad wounds, and Ihrtt
ran and jumped down the main hatchway. The car-
penter; and the man who was at work with him,
jumped into,one of the boats and took to the woods
--;-and in an hour they returned and found we had
possession of the ship- agait'L Scion after this, we
:had about .10 proas full of men, well armed, along
side to assist us.;• but I did not admit but a few of
them on board, On information of the atfairbeing
'sent to town 'to the head minister, he immediate.ty
'dispatched several proas inquest of the Valium who
had risen upon the ship..-4 found every attention
paid me from-the Sultan and the head ruels, there-
fore I have no reason to suspe& that the Sultan
knew any thing of such on act going forward, the.
men-who rose upon the-ship belonging higher up
the river Jamba."

CORN-EXCHANGE, MAY 13.--There IS a tolerable
supply of Wheat to-day (part from Scotland), the
samples are mostly of second and interior qualities,
rand there being further impotts of about 13,000 -
barrels of American Flour, causes so little demand,.
that the few sales made are ti trifle ; cheaper; Bar=
ley in ;good- supply is lower, and a falling article ;,
Malt rather so; but few "White Pease , Grey; and '
Beans nearly unvaried i there are considerable sup-.
~
plies of Oats, and chiefly of Foreign,. which are ra-
ther lower, ;excepting priMe samples ;. Flour in 14411
supply, flue American, 425. to 455, per birr; 1: '
' Wheat y '475 a 62s a 75s od Beall, - .42.6 .., 48i o 1 '
Fine ditto - Sos a 84s otl Tick Beans 36, a 42,s 0,1
Rye
~: -37 - a 42S oil Oats - tilt: 2 25s a 3os 01
Earley - - 3os a 36s 6,1 Poland ditto • 3 is- a 3z, o Malt. - . 02,,,s a,63s od Rape Seed 271. 321 0,,. off
White Pease 6os a 65s od Flue Flour 6os a( 5 (LA
Grey ditto An. a '.i.-, ".4 c. ...... .1...

Rom tith LONDON GAZETTE, May 12, 1807.

TTfltitcltßll, April 16, 1807.

The King has been pleased to grant unto the Right
Honourable. Ct tl-iber-t. Baron Collingwood, of Ca:Gl-
burne and Hethpoole, in the County of Northum-
beriand,, Vice-Adiniral of the Red Squadron of his)
Majesty's Fleet, and Commander in 'Chief of his
111ajesty's Ships and Vessels in the Mediterranean;
his aoyal Licence and Authority, that he, and his
Descendant 3, may bear, in commemoration of the
glorious and decisive victory obtatwed by his Majes-
ty': Fleet* under the command of ttorAtio late Vis-
count Nelson, over the combined Fleets of France
and Spain, off Cape Trafalgar, on the. 21st day of
October, 1805 (in which memorable 'engagement
tile said Vice:-Admiral Cuthbert, now Baron Col-
lingwood, was second in Command), the following
honourable augmentation to the Arms of the Family
of Collitigwood, viz. 4 Chid' wavy, thereon a Lion
passant gaardant and navally crowned, with the
word " TRAFALGAR ;" and als6, in addition to the
Family Crest, the Crest following, viz, The Stern
_pi' a Man of [Par, representing that of the Royal So-
tereign (being the Ship which bore the Flag of
said Vice-Admiral in the said brilliant action) be-
tween a Branch of Laurel and a Branch of Oak ;
such distinctions being first duly exemplified accord-
ing to the laws of arms, and recorded in the Herald's
Office.

Irtr-Office, May 12, 18,7.

6th Regiment of Dragoons, Captain William Frederick
tiro,. Le, lrom the 64th Foot, to be Captain, of a Troty,
vice k• ermor, who exchanges.
Eth Regiment of Light Dragoons, Paymaster lames, Somer.
villeparby, from the 77th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice
Staig, who exchanges.
nth Ditto, Comet Alexander Barton to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Dawson, who retires.
oth Ditto, Lieutenant Henry •Noung to be Captain of a
'froop, without purchase. Lieutenant Sir George Tuite,
Bart to be Captairi'bf a Troop, by purchase, vice Henry,
promoted. - -
ist Regiment of •Foot, Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Conran,
' from the 7th West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant-Co-
bile', without purchase. Captain lotin Wilson, trom the
63d Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Lindsay, who
exchanges. Ensign George -Hay,, from the Ist Regiment
of Foot Guards, to be Captain of a Company. by purchase,
vice Nicholson, who retires.. Ensign joint Armstrong,
from the - 66th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase,
vice Muller, promoted in the Sicilian Regiment. Hospi-
tal-Mate A. I. Loinsworth -to be Assistant- Surgeon,. vice
M Gill, proinoted•in-the 4th West India Regiment.
4th Ditto, Hospital-Mate I. Callaiuler to be Assistant-Sur.

•
geon.
sth Ditto, Lieutenant john S. Simeoeks to be Captain of a
Company, without purchase, vice' Losack, appointed to
the 7th Royal Veteran 13attalion
6th htto, Ensign Henry Charles Reeves to be Lieutenant,
without purchase. john Ramsay, Gent, to be Ensign,
vice Reeves. Paymaster lohn Blakeman, front the 2d
Battalion, to be Paymaster of theist Battalion, vice Scott,
who exchanges. Paymaster William Scott, trom theist

Battalion, to Paymaster of the 2d Battalion, vice Blake-
man, who exchanges.
11:1 Ditto, Fane, Gent, to be Lieutenant, without

purchase. •
13th Ditto, Captain lion. Arthur Percy Upton, from the
Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, to be Major, with-
_

out purchase, vice Scott, promoted in the 96th root.
Ditto, Hospital-Mate I. EL Kennedy to be Assistant.
Surgeon. Hospital-Mote Folio Scott to be ditto.
16th Ditto, John. Claude De Loppinot, Gent. to be Ensign,
without purchase, vice Ross... promoted in the 9oth Foot.
Surgeon lames Sharp, from the 6th West India Regiment,
to be Surgeon, vice Burrowes, deceased. Hospital-Mate
William to be Assi§tant-Surwzon,vice

promoted in the 6th West India Regiment. '
27th Ditto, Edward Austen, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur.,
chase, vice Gale, promoted.
Toth Ditto. Captain William Wallace to be Major, without
purchase, vice Walker, promoted in the Royal Corsican
Rangers. Lieutenant Peter Robinson ,to be Captain of a
Company, vice Wallace.
23d Ditto, Second Lieutenant John li. •Hazard to be First
Lieutenant, without purchase. SeCond • Lieutenant John.
Mountlorit to be ditto. Hospital Mate lonii Griffith,
to ne Assistant-Surgeon, vice Power, promoted.
26th Ditto,. Eiisii‘n Hamilton Maxwelloto be Lieutenant, by
purcnase, vice Dick, who retires.
27th Ditto, Ensign Thomas Craddock to be Lieutenant,;
without purchase,'Nice Garland, appointed to the 30111
Foot. Verne, sent. to be• Ensign, vice Craduck.
Belay Thornhill, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase,
• viee•Chitty; piomoted.
31st Ditto, Lieutenant Thdmas Willingham, from the 40th
Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Kenny, who exchanges.
34th Ditto, Ensign Wm. Poole, from the 73d Foot, to
Ensign, by purchase, vice Burton, promoted.
37th Ditto, Ensign Charles Ainable Loppinot to be Lieute-
nint, without purchase, vica'Sangster, promoted. Dillon
Massey, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Loppinot. _Hospital.:
Mate John Beasant to be. Assistant-Surgeon.
33th Ditto, Lieutenant Gerald Fitzgerald, frOin the 6th Car,-
rison Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice Connellan, who ex.
changes. • lames Matthews, Gent, to be-Ensign, without
purchase, vice Donnellan, who resigns.
40th -Ditto, Lieutenant Wol't Kenny, from the 31st. Foot, to
be Lieutenant, vice Willinginnn, %vim exchanges.
42d Ditto, Lieutenant John M'lntyre to De-. Captain 'of a
'Company, without purchase, vice Al4Dermid, appointed
to the bah Royal Veteran Battalion.
43d Ditto, Hospital_Mate William Cumin to be AsSiStant..

—Surgeon. . .
46th Ditto, Ensign Thomas Newsham Christian, from the
York Light Intentry -Volunteers, to be Lieutenant, vice
Whitaker, deceased.
s,;tli Ditto, Paymaster Charles Crotchley, from the ad West
India Regiment, to be Paymaster of the Ad Battalion, vice
N.osworthy, who exchanges.
ist Ditto, .E.risign Edward Frederick to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Blanchard, who retires.
59th Ditto, lames Chadwick, Gent. to be Ensign, without
purchase, vice Hurnbiy, who resigns.
6Dth Ditto, Lieutenant Charles. Hinkeldy to be Captain of a
Company,' without purchase, vice Welsford, promoted in
the Garrison `Battalion. Lieutenant Alex. Webster,
hont Half-pay of the 4111 Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice De
Bosse, who exchanges. Hospital-Mate john Bourke to
he Assistant-Surgeon.,
63d Ditto, Captain lohn Scott Lindesay, from the Royals,
to. km Captain of a Company, vice Wilson,. who. exchanges.
G. Carter, Gent.--to be Ensign, without purchase, vice
Fairtlough, promoted in the 90th Foot.
64th Ditto, Captain Richard Eerator, from the 6th Dra-
goons, to be Captain of a Company, vice Browne, who
exchanges. Hospital-Mate Patrick Keane to be Assistant-
Surgeon, vice- W.Maley, promoted in the Royal West India
Rangers., Hospital-Mate Alex. Cowan to be Assistant-
Surgeon:
66t1,- Ditto, John Hill, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur-
chase, me Armstrong, promoted in the Royals.
Regiment of Punt, Lieutenant Edw. Saunders, from,the
4th V. eat India Regiment, tnbeLieutenant, vice lohnston,
who exelianges.• Hans Morrison, Gent. to be. Ensign,
without purchase, vice Nowell, whose Appointment has
not taken place.
77th Ditto, Captain Joseph Paterson, from the ist West
India Re-glom:it, to be Captain of a Company, vice Gray,
who .exelianges. Paymaster john Staig, from the bill
Light Dragoons, to be Paymaster, vice Darby, who ex-
changes.
88111 Ditto, David Weir, Gent: to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Lewis, promoted. 4.ssistant Surgeon GeorgeTtadon,
front the C iare, Militia, to be Assistant Surgeon.
9oth Ditto, Captain George Francis Waldo Fluker, from the
sth-Garris,Jl Battaboin to be Captain of a Company, vice
Bentley, who exchanges.
To be LielltellahtS, Ensign James Barrow, from the 96th
Foot, vice Mevnell, deceased, Ensign Peter Barailler, vice
Hart, deceased. Ensign Wm. koss, from the 16th Foot,
vice Crofton, deceased. Ensign lereaniali Marsh, from the
3d -Garrison Battalion. Ensign Walsh. Ensign and
Adjutant 1. Crawford to have the Rank of Lieutenant.
Ensign Donald Maclean. 'Ensign Sam. F4inlough, from
the 63d Foot.

To be 2 asitne; Alex..Stexart, Gent, sic Tticlecy, aceea,ed,
%Vile Richardson Speirine lVehster, Cent. vice Barailier.
C. ,Le Hunte, Gene. vice Walsh. Thomas Bunbury, Gent.
vice Maclean.
95th Ditto, Brevet Lieut. Colonel Edw. Scott; from the t3th
.Foot, to be Lieutenant Colonel, vice Ml6:reagri, deceased.
Francis Grant, Gent. to be- Ensign, without purchase, v;ce
liirrow, promoted in the 50th Ftiot. Hospital iviate.Adint
• Fraser to he Assistant Surgeon, vice Swift, appainte3 'to:
the 9th Light Dragoons. . .
Ist West India Regitneote Captain Alex. Gray', from the 77th
Foot, to be Captain of a CoMpany, vice Paterson, who ex'.
changes: Ensign Thomas Birc ham to be Lieutenant, with_
out purchase, vice Dociel Iv, who resigns. Andrew Phair,
Gent, to be Ensign, vice Bircham. .
ad Ditto, Paymaster Richard Nosworthy, from the 50th Foot,
• to be Paymaster, vice Crotchicy, who exchanges.
3d Ditto, Ensign Anthony Dolphin; to be• Lieutenant, vice
Hungerford, deceased. Hubert Guichard Mercer, Cent:
to be• Ensign, vice Dolphin. •
4th 'Ditto Lieut.' T. lolinsor, 'froth the loth Foot,- to be
Lieut,enant, vice Saunders, who exchanges. Ensign A .W.
Maiben to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice O'Don-
nell, promoted in the Bth West India-Regiment: James,
M'Gregor, Gent. to be Ensign,-vice Maiben. , •
6th West India Regiment, Lieut. R. Ross •Nugent,from the
both Foot, to be Captain of a Company, without purchase,
vice Percy, appointed to the 7111 Foot. Assistant Surgeon-
Edw. O'Reilly,. from the 16th Foot, to he Surgeon, vice
Sharpe, appointed to the 16th Foot.- Hospital Mate ---
Nicholls to be A4sistant Surgeon. - -
Royal West -India .Rangers, Lieut,- Marllethel. Robinson,
from the Royal African Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice Jack,-
Gpromoted. Ensign C. Redmond to be. Lieutenant, vice
rosett, who resigns. Win. Woodward, Gent. to be En-
sign, vice Redmond. Assistant Surgeon Thomas O'Maley,
from the 64th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Allard, creceased.' •
York Light Infantry Volunteers, Ensign A. S. Dolivier to be
Lieutenant, without purchase, vice. Troya; .promoted. in
the Royal African Corps. Ensign .Peter Quartel to be
Lieutenant,:without purchase. -
To be Ensigns, without pUrchase, George Jackson,
.Gent.-
vice Christian, promoted in the 46th Foot. Rob. Holmes,.
Gent. vice Dolivier. Waltcr Desmond, Gent. vice Quartel.
To be Assistant surgeon Hospital Mate Harrison,
vice Du Pacq, deceased.
Brigadier General Baillie's Regiment, Evatt;Gent to
be Second Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Kitson,
promoted in the'6th Garrison Battalion.
%Vatteville's Regiment. To be Lieutenants—Ensign L.
De Gingins. Ensign Albert. De Stiguer. l.ieut. Cesar A:
Champeaux, from the Half pay of the RoYal Louis. -
tst Garrison Battalion, Ensign George Frederick "Angelo to
be Lieutenant, vice Fowler,,..appointed to the 41st Foot.
Ensign George Westphall, irons the zd Garrison Battalion,.
to be Lieutenant, vice Taylor), deceased. Henry Weather-
stun, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Angelo, Hospital-Mate
John. Richard Elmore to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Vetch,
appointed to the zoth Foot. . •-•
id Ditto,' William Lamphier, Gent. to be. Ensign, vice-West- ,
phall, promoted In the tit Garrison Battalion.
311 Ditto. To be Ensigns—Ensign. Frederick Clliott, from
the 4th Garrison Battalion, vice Bell, who exchanges. lef-
- fery Prendergast, Gent, vice Thoinson, deceased. William'
Latham, Gent. vice Marsh, promoted in the•goth Foot.
4th Ditto, Ensign William Bell, from the 311 Garrison Batta.
lion, to be Ensign, vice Elliott, who exchanges. -
6th Ditto, Lieutenant George Connellan, from the 38th
Riot,_ to be Lieutenant, vice Fitzgerald, who exchanges.
7th Ditto; Ensign --'Wood, front the: zd Foot, to.be. Lieu- •
tenant.
Bth Ditto, Captain S. Eyre Bentley, from the Both Foot, to
be Captain of a Company, vice Fluter, -Who exClianges. •'
.t ith Royal, Veteran Battalion, Serie:tut 1 . Brokenshire, froin
the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, to be F.nsign..,
-Foreign Invalids, Captain Viedrnte De Convene, of the late
Regiment of Rohan's Hussars, to be Captain,• vice De
Cerisy, deceased.
aIOSPITAL STAFF.
Surgeon AleX. Menzies, from the goth Foot, to be Surgeon.
to the Forces: Surgeon [dim Perkins Hill, from Half-pay,
to be ditto.
South Manx Volunteers, Robert Watson', Esq. to'be Captain
of.a Company, vice Grice. Ensign John Osborn Chris.'
tian to be Lieutenant; vice Oates, dismissed. Ensign. Sa-
muel Ramis- to be Lieutenant, vice, Kewley, dismissed.
Ensign Edward Forbes to be ditto, vice tell, 'dismissed.
Robert Hastings, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Woocla, ths-
missed. Daniel Christian, Gust. lobe' Ensign, vice Chris.
tian, promoted. Serjeant-Major Godfrey War to be Ad- ..
jutant, vice G rice, deceased.
ERRATA in the Gatettes. of the t3th and zith ult.
34th Foot—For Lieutenant , 'Choinas Hogarth to be Captain
of a Company, by purchase, vice Terre .vest, promoted,
read, Lieutenant Thomas Hogarth to. be Captain uf a Com-
pany, by•purchase, vice Everard, promoted.
36th Ditto—For Gentleman Cadet Roderick Mackenzie,
froth the Royal Military College, to be -Ensign, vice
Ewart, promoted, read, Gentleman Cadet Roderick M4r.; •
chison, from the Royal Military College, to be husigi,
*vice E wan, promoted. • '
ExxATum in the Gaiette of the zd inst.
For LieutenatiG-Colonel Ralph Darling, of'the sist Foot, to
be an Assistant Adjutant-Getieral. to the Forces, read,
Lieutenant-Colonel Ralph Darling, of the 51st Foot, to be-
Assistant Adjutant-General to the Forces. Commission
dated Aug. 25, 1806. , .

Commissions in the Essex Militia, s igned by the Lord Lieutenant.
Eastern Battalion—Ensign Edward Guest to be Lieutenant,
vice Hindus, promoted. 'Dated Mareh 23, rB7.
‘...4viarsh, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Guest, promoted. Dated
as above.
-Western Battalion—Henry Green,Gent. to be Ensign. Dated
April 1, 'Soy.
Commissions in the Essex Volunteers, signed 6y the Lord Lieute.
nant.
First Essex Legion. Eastetn,Battalion, Lieutenant Joseph
Ketcher to be Adjutant. Dated December 4, 18.06.
Western Battalion, Captain Robert Johnson to be Adjutant.
Dated December 4, 180.
Dedham Volunteers, John Powell,Gent. to be Ensign, vice
iVniteat, resigned. Dated April 7, ISo7.
Commission in the ist Regiment of Ayrshire Volunteer In-
fantry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant.
Robert Neven, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Brackenridge, re-
signed. Dated April zi,