The Sun.
London, England, 1812-07-29 00:00:00

POLICE.

GUIT,IIIIALL.---The Agent to the Pr9ptietor3 of
the ,Bull and Mouth Inn appeared before Alder-
man MAGNAY, the sitting Magistrate at this Of-
fice, yesterday, accompanied by a young..U:lv o
genteel and interesting appearance, whose poig-
nant distress excited the' commiseration of all who
saw her. The gentleman alluded to said; he was
anxious to obtain the advice of the Alderman in a
case which, while it involved him in Arent difiieultv,,
gave him no inconsiderable pain. He stated thatthe
young lady whom he tookthe liberty of presenting to
the Magistrate, had come to the house of his em-
ployers on the preceding evening. She alighted
from the Shrewsbury coach, and was introduced
to the bar by the guard, who stated, that she ha4i
been living at the inn froM' 'whence .the coach
departs, at Shrewsbury, for the last week, and at
length confessed that she had no- money ; but
said, that if she was allowed.to take her passage
for London, she had some friends resident
in' the 'Haymarket, who would defray all the
expenses-.she had incurred. In consequence of
which represedtation she was forwarded to:"Lon
don. The person in the bar having given her
some refreshment, she was asked whereabouts.
in the Haymarket her friends lived. To this
qUtstion sltle made no other .reply than burst-
into '`tears. Having become somewhat com-
posed, she confessed she had been, deluding her
protectors, and could 'not, in trtiair4tell where any
of her friends lived, in'this great metropolis. She
was then intreata to give some account of her
connections, but for some time she evaded the most

. .
earnest solicitations to that acct. Another Offi-
cer of the Peace was•thea sent_for, who searched
the small parcel she had brought with her. This,
ho ivever, was found to contain nothing but wearing
apparel, and afforded.no clue by.which the mys-
tery could be unravelled. Some threats having
been distantly-hinted of taking her before'a_Magis-
trate; she evinced symptoms Of considerable alarm,
and gave to her hearers to following narrative :
She was the daughter of respectable parents, 're-
siditio. at Bath ; her brother-was in business, and
•
had V a house in the Market7place of that town.
Some time back a young gentleman of that
town paid his addresses, ..to her,- and seemed to

_ .
I have formed for her -the strongest attachment.
Untoward events, however, :prevented the accom-
plishment of his wishes in the formation of an ho-
nourable connection with her, and lie became so
so much affected at the disappointment ofhis hopes,
that he quitted _Bath in a fit of despondency -Our
heroine'for some time bore with fortitude the de-
parture of her lover, but at length; roused by
the taunts of his friends, who accused her of be-
ing the cause of his derangement, she came to the
romantic resolution of following him to Shrews-
bury, whereshe hemfd-be wai confined in a state
of insanity, unknown to her friends. Having
oneeTormed this determination, she lost no time
in carrying it into .effeet, andcollecting a small
supply of money and necessaries she-fled from
her 'native town -in search of him, whose misery.
she hoped to alleviate by her presence. After ex-
perierieinsi some of those-Vicissitudes naturally at-
tendant on along journey, performed by a young
and beautiful female alone and unprotected, she,
reached the town of Shrewsbury, and aftersoare
inquiries, ascertained the place of he -r lover's
confinement. In vain, however, did she sue for
admiSsion to his presence—it was denied, and
she was left a prey to an agony of mind, which
the consciousness of her own impropriety of con-
duct, as well as her regret for the state of, her
admirer, considerably enhanced. Prequently did
she assail the keepers of her lover fir an inter-
view, but as frequently was she refused ; till at
length, woi7i out by her .exertions—destittite of
money and friends—and pressed for thepayment
of the small debfs she had incurred at theirm,'She ,
resolved, in the confusion and despair of her mind,
to get to London, in the hope that she - might
there find some•aneans of employment, or some
source from whence to obtain consolation for suf-
ferings. She knew sonic of the friernls _of her
family were'resident in London, but -she was
norant of then: precise address.---[To the truth
of this tale she
,SPlemiily protested yesterday ; .
and being asked certain questions respecting
the inhabitants of Bath, who' happened to .be
known to- some gentlemen who- were witness- to
her distress_„ she gave such answeis as at least
proVed she had a knowledge of the place from
whence she said she had originally come.]
Mr. MAGNAY said, that under. all the circum-
stances of the case, 'he had no doubt the huma-
nity of the Proprietors of the. Bull and Mouth
Inn, would induce them to afford the. fair .fugitive
an asylum until her brother, whose' precise
address ,she gave, could be written to, and until

such information could be received as,would lead
to.an elucidation of the talc she had related. The

Agent-of the Proprietors having.vouched for the
humanity o his employers, he re-conducted
,his
_ _

charge to their house, where she is to remain until

her friends are enabled to ascertain the' place
her retreat. -

The young Lady is rather' of short stature,
dressed in a white muslin gown ; wore.a stra\%.
cottage bonnet *rid a. blue-silk handkerchief tied
neOigently round her heck.. In her band she car-
ried a handkerchief; containing a few articles of
wearing apparel.

The new Opera of Rich and Poor has been one
.Of the most successful pieces that have eVer been
brought forward at the LyeeuM; and it promised
to be attractive for some time.

A privateer *captured a ship, ors Saturday last,
off IlaSborough, and stood to the North West:—..
Several other vessels ,were in sight.
• CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 29.—T0-day the Mar-
ket has few- fresh arrivals of Wheaf, and not much
on hand, fine samples fetch somewhat better
price; Barley,supports lust •quotationi- Malt rather
dearer; White eas lower, very few Grey ;
Beans of each gesription- nearly at last prices
Oats are -again is short supply ; this article
quoted rather dearer, and expected at a further
advarice -NeiV Rape soniewhat lower, and
Flour without • variation.
Wheat - -28 s. 1:365. 150 s.
Fine ditto, - - 1525. ;595.
Rye - - - 7Gs.. 825.
Barley - - SBs. 68s.
Malt - -90 s. 935.
White Pease (boil.) 745. 80s.
Grey ditto - - 725. 78s.
Beaus - - - 765. 82s.

;Tick Beans - - 745. 80s.
o,at - 7 4 - 555. 565. Cgs.
Poland ditto - - 635. 645.
Potatoe ditto - -
italic Send - - - 4E4. 541.
Fine Flour . - I)ss. 1-205.-
Second§ - - -110 s. 115...

crßom THE LONDON GAZETTE, JULY 23,

WAR DEIqRTMENT.
Doe:l:fling-street,' fitly 27, 1812.

A I),spatch, of which the following is an ex-
tract, Las been this d received at Earl Ba-
-thur,t's Office, addressed to his- Lordship, by
General Earl of Wellington; dated Rueda, July 7,
1812.

The army broke up from the encampment on
the Guarena on the morning .of the Ist inst.
and the enemy having retired from Alaejos, en-
camped on the- Trabancos, with the advanced
guard at La Nava del Rey. Having heard that
the enemy had destroyed the bridge of Tordesil-
las, our advanced guard crossed the Zapardiel, and
moved- upon Rueda, on the morning of the 2d,
supported by the left of the army while the right
an( .centre moved towards Medina del Campo.
Tile mealy, however, had not destroyed the
bridge over the Douro; as reported; and the main
body of the army had retired upon Tordesillas,
leaving the rear guard at nueda.
Lieutenant-General Sir Stapleton Cotton imme-
diately attacked the rear guard with Major-Gene-
ral Anson's and 'Major-General Victor ,Alien's
.brigades of cavalry, and drove them in upon the •
main body at Tordesillas. • As the right and cen-
tre of the army were at a considerable-distance, I
could-not bring up a sufficient quantity of troops
in time to attack the enemy during their passage
of the Douro, and they effected that operation
without material loss ; and took their position on
that river, with their right on the heights opposite
Pollos, their centre at Tordesillas, and their left at
Simancas, on the Pisuerga.
I moved our left to Pollos on the 3d, and ob-
tained possession of the ford over the Douro at
that-place. But as the ford was scarcely practi—
cable for infantry, and the enemy's corps war
strongly posted, with a considerable, quantity of
cannon, on the heights which command the plain
'on which the troops lutist have formed after
crossing the ford, and as I could not establish
the army on the right of the Douro till 1
should have adequate - means of passing the ri-
ver, I did not thind it proper to push our troops
farther.

Gen. Bonnet was ,at Aguilar dcl Campo in the
end of last month.

Admiralty-Office, July 28, 1812

Admiral Lord Keith has transmitted to John
Wilson Croker, Esq. dispatches from- Captain Sit.
Home Popham, of his Majesty's ship Venerable,
giving an account of his further proceedings
subsequent to those reported in his former
tens, and inserted in the Gazette of the 14th in-
stant.

On the 2d, the squadron under his orders being
eff Guetaria, an attack was intended to be made

upon that place, and two companies of royal ma
rines were landed under Major Williams, accom-
panied by General Carrol, fofthe purpose of recon-
noitring ; but some patties of the enemy being
discovered crossing: the hills, and the Guerillas,
whose co-operation -had been expected, being en-
gage 4 with the enemy in a different quarter, the
platt..of attack was relinquished, and the marines
re-embarked, but without loss.

The 'Guerillas had been employed in an action
with adetachment of the enemy conducting eighty
prisoners from Asturias. One hundred and thirty
of the enemy are stated to have been killed, and
fifty' taken, who had been left wounded on the
field of battle, and the Spanish prisoners were li-
brata

On the 6th Sir Home Popham arrived off: Cas-
tro, where a twenty-four pounder and a company
of marines had been landed by Sir George Collier
from the Surveil!ante, to assist Colonel Longa in
an attack on that place. • Intortnation was, how-
ever, received of the approach of two thousand
five hundred -French troops, whose arrival obliged
Longa to retire, and the parties landed from the
squadron were again re-embarked without loss.
In the, evening the enemy were seen marching into,
the town.
On theith the enemy were driven from the
town by the fire of the squadron, and took post on
the hills, and preparations were made for a land-
ing.andrattack on the castle, on the follo\ving
morning, which accordingly took plareonthe Bth,
when the Commandant of the castle surrendered,
With .one hundred and fifty men, the remainder- of
the enemy's force having marched towards Larido.
Twenty-six guns of different sizes were found in
the town -end castle of Castro those in the for-
mer were witlqjrawn, and the latter was put into
a state of defence, and garristined by the Marines
and Spanish artillerymen of the Iris, Capt. Chris-
tian.

On the 10th the squadron proceeded off Fuerta
Galletta, to co-operate in an attack upon it with
the Spanish troops -under Long-a 5 and on the 11th
much- firing was kept up against the battiries ; but
the enemy being found to be stranger than the
Spaniards expected, the attack was abandoned:
During the morniagi Captain Bloye, of the Lyra,
;landed with a party of marines, and knocked off
the trunnions of the guns in the Bagoink battery,
and-destroyed one.mounted on a height.
On the 12th the Venerable-anchored off Castro,
which bad_been feebly attacked, by the enemy the
evening before ; one of the Imperial Guards was
wounded, and brought in a. prisoner.
On the 15th, the enemy's mora.ble column hav-
ing bee:; drawnby a feint to Santona, from whence
it could not reach Guetaria in less than four'days,
another attack was intended to he made upon the
latter place, in concert .with the Guerillas under
Don Gaspar, and with the promised aid of one
of the. battalions under General Mina.

EarlF in the morning of the IBth, 'one 2,1-
pounder under Lieut. Groves, and a howitzer un-
der Lieut. LawrenCe, of the Marine Artillery,
were landed froth the Venerable, and mounted on
a hill to the westward of Guetaria, under the di-
rections of Captain Malcolm, of the Rhin, while
the Hon. Captain Bouverie landed with two guns
(one short 2-I-pounder and one 12-pounder car-
ronade) from the Medusa; and, after many diffi-
culties in drawing•them up, mounted them on the
top of a hill to the eastward. The Venerable's
guns began firing at noon, and continued till sun-
set„ when those of the enemy on that side were
silenced ; and the Medusa's were put in readiness
to -open on the following morning. .During the

tight, howercr, intelligence was 'received of e.le
approach of a bo;,i-y-'.of French troops, which af-
terwards,proved to be a division of between two
and three thousand men-, that had just arrived :it
Saint ellastians from Fra4e.e, and was iiinne-
diatelv sent forward by fornAmarclies.to G ue-
,
taria.
The uncertainty with respeet7e to the enemy's
force, and the disposition of the euerillas to op-
pose their advance, prevented flue re-embarkation
of the guns and men lauded from, the squadron",
until the'retreat of the Spaniards, after some skir-
mishing with the superior numbers of the French,
in which the latter are stated -to have suffered se-
verely. Captain Bouveric then destroyed the two
guns from die Medusa, and re-embarked .with
his men,-and every thing belonging to the guns
Captain NIal;:ohn was cletained longer, by a‘nies,
sage brought to him by one of Don Gaspirr's Aid=
de-Canips, stating that the ,enemy had been beaten
back, and urging him to remain in his battery f"'
finding, ho/ever, that the enemy was advancing;
fast, he gave orders- to re-embark, and brougA
off his party, with the exceptioirof threelnidship3
men and twenty-nine men, who were taken- pri-
sontirs, but-'fortunately without having 'one .scan
killed oe.wounded.

Sir llOrme Popham had sent to propose an eN
change of the men taken on this occasion for some'
of the French prisoners on,board the squadron,
a 0 was in hopes of succeeding-in this proposal.
' The Spa.ni,ards lost• a Captain of Artillery, and
had a Serj cant and ten men -badly wounded. Those
in want of su cat aid-were received. 04~ board the
Venerable.

• The detachment expected from General Mina's
army arrived 'the morning after the action, and
joined Don -Gaspar, baying marched, eighteen
.Spanish leagues in two days.

Admiralty Office, Aly 2g, 1812.
Copy of aietter from Lieutenant .Thomas Warrand., com-
manding his Majesty's Schooner Sealark, addressed to Ad,
miral, Sir ;Robert Calder, Bart. and transmitted by the
hater to -John Wilson Croker, Esq.
His Majesty's schooner Sealark,
SIR, • Jrtly,23,
I have the honour to inform you, that on the
21st instant, when cretizing off the Start, in the
execution _of your Orders, at eight A.M. a signal
was made from the signal station, of an enemy
being in the S.E. quarter; after running .for three
hours in that direction, I discovered a large lugger
under English colours, chasing and firing at two
large merchant ships steering-up Channel, which
• I believe were West Indiam en. On the lugger disco-
-vering the Sealark to be a cruizer, she altered her
course to starboard, and made all possible sail ; but
finding the-schooner gaining on her, she shortened
sail, hoisted English colours, and cleared for ac-
tion, and wore repeatedly to endeavour to get to •
wine yard of the schOoner ; but fearing she might
escape if she\ had so done,. 1 was deterinined to lay
her on board, which 1 accomplished between her
fore and. main chains, when an action commenced,
which lasted one hoist and thirty mhmtes, during
which time a most severe fire was kept up with
great guns and musketry, the enemy using hand 1
grenades, &c.; when perceiving that she had taken
fire, I then directed Mr. James Beavor, the acting
•• Master to
,board' her, which he did in the most
spirited manner,.and carried her. She proves to.
be the Ville de Caeu, Captain Cocket, of sixteen
guns
and seventy-five men, belonging to St. Ha-
loes ; had sailed from the Isle of- Bas the day, be-
fore, had taken nothing, and is the same vesfel
which had beaten off the Sandwich Inger some
time since. lam srorry, Sir, to acquaint yOu, that
our loss has been very severe, having -had seven
inen killed (amongst . whom was my Clerk), and
myself and twenty-one wounded, several of them
dangerously. The _enemy's loss, as uvarlyas I can
‘,
cAlect, has been fifteen killed,• who,' with the
Captain, were found on deck when taken posses-
sion of; and siAteen wounded, most of them se-
verely. .1 beg particularly to recommend to your --
notice the, steady, brave, and good conduct of
Mr. Beavor, the Acting Master, with the Pilot,
and every-other petty officer, seaman, and-marine
engaged in this arduous, and unequal contest. I
enclose a return 'of the killed And wounded.
I- have, the honour to.be; &c.
THOS. WARRAND, -Lieut. Colll.
1141miral SirltObert Calder, ticc. &cl etc.

A List of Men killed and wounded in the. Action with the
French L4ger Privateer La Ville de Caen, of Sixteen
Cups; Captain Cocket, off Portland, 21st 'July, 1812.

KILLED.-Mr. John Purnel, clerk. Joseph Cattail°, abl4
seaman ; Thomas Morgan, marine ; Isaac Gould, able ,;ea-
man ; Joseph Hill, -ditto; • Alexander. Brodie, ditto; Jolih
Bargleholo, boatswain'sinate.

•
WOUNDED.—Lieutenant Warrand, commander; William
Dirket, quarter-master ; Daniel Brade, •able
man ; John Harris, ditto; John Robinson, ditto; John
M‘Minii,-- ditto; Thomas Dunsfdrd, ditto; John Heath,
marine; Richard Griffiths, able seaman; John
ordinary seaman ; Thomas Ashley, ditto ; George Sales,
ditto; William Evans,, able seaman; John Millwright,
ditto; William Robson, ditto; Gracious Gain, .matin,;
James Cunnings, gunner's-mate; .lituies Jackson, able
man; Thomas Bradbury, ditto; Henry Johnston, ;
John Wakeham, corporal; Mr, Alexander Goan,
ipin an.
-(Signed) T. WARRAND, Lietit. and Corn.
F. BLESSMANN, Sorg.

Trar-Office, July 28, 1812. t
Ist Regiment Life Guards,
,Cornet .Edward Tat Bmifein
from the iiali Light Dragoons, to be Cornet and Snh-Li,;,i.:
tenant, by purchase, vice Adair, protnoi;ed:
3d Regiment Dragoon Gaards, Lieutenant J. J. C. flarrisoic,
flow the 7th Foot, to be Cornet, bypur.chase, viee.Nlaeitli:i,
promoted. . .

4th Ditto, Richard Crookshank, Gent. to be Cornet, 'with:.:,at
purchase, vice Horn, promoted.,
sth Ditto, Lieutenant John Hewett, ,from the 25th7LiOt
Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, without purchase.,.
3d' Reg. Dragoonl, John Jones, Esq. to be PaymaSter,*yicg
Dodgson, deceased.

lath keg. Light Dragoons, Cornet John l'yni to 13.2 Lie Ute.
uant, by purchase, vice Lord March, promoted in die )2d
Foot.

14th Ditto, Cornet Henry White to be Lieutenant, by par-
chase, vice T. T. Ellis, who ret res, 'Daniel James WeVl.),
Gent. to be Cornet, without purJhase, vice-Woirc.
15th Ditto, Captain the Ilonoura'ileArihibald Maicdivahl,
from Half-pay of the 10th Light Dragoons, to be Captain
of a Troop, vice who e.“:nauges.. •
Coldstream Iteginkent Foot rds, Lieutenant Colstuel Henry
Loftus, h-oni, the Staff. in America, to be Captain of it Co. -
. pally, vice Cooke, who ex:•hanges. Gentleman Cadet 1 y
Gooch, from the Royal Military College, to be En ii,; ,
without purchase: •
Ist Regiment of Foot, -Ensign:James couratt, to b Lie. t-
.

tenant, withoutpi.rchase, vics whO retirei.
tenant M. H. ReynOlds, awn the Donegal Militia, to ot,
Ensign,,witlout purchase. -
sth Ditto, Ensign J. B. Haatili-on to` be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Dundas, who retires.
6th Ditto, Serjeaat-Major John Price in be Ackititant (with
the rank of Ensiga), vice Clarke, who rpsi.;as the Aiiil-
tancy only.
18th Ditto, Samuel M'Caut, Gent. to be Ensign, witl.4

4

chase. Ensign T-Tenvv•Vcrel 'r to be Adjutant, vice Wood,
ti.-h, resit:Aisne iltd-n•incy nlv. -
2:3d Ditto, Second Lieuttmant Lloyd to be First Lieu-
-,tifienat, vice Leonard, I:ilied in action. W. T. Graham,
Gent. to•be Second Liert-',7:..intnt, vice -
q 73 :ittn, J. NV, C. Reid, i,;Z•ul.to be Etsigu, vice Jameson,

deceased. , -
est t. ' John ,Delruar, -Gent. to be 'Ensign, by purchase, -
vice Ma:I:well, appointed to tlo., 2d Dragoon Guards.
125th Ditto, Edws.d Ruifo, Cent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Ensor, appcitsted to the 3d West India Ilegimeut.-
31st Ditio. JOlin' Edwards, from the King's
- County Milittn, to be Ensign, with mit purchase.
Lientenint Hewett, front- the Bourbon
Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Anderson, decease,d. •
3701 yittit, to En Signs, without purchase, Lieutenant
Percr.Seott, from the South Cork Militia. Ensign Samuel
Hartillton Walker; from the Longford 17..Tiltia. , •
89th Ditto- Lientepatit Sainuel.Curtis, from the Donegal
litia, to fie 'Ensign, without purchase.
40th Ditto, Lieutenant William Queade to be Captain of a
e•-,•,.01ny, vice Porter, appointed to the 3d Royal Veteran
Battalion. .
42d Ditto, ThoMas-•M`:\!ven*, Gent. to he Ensign, without
purchase, • vice Crawl.-,rd, promoted in the GarriSon
Battalion..
, ''t+,,,,.,Thnibas Tierney, Esq. to be Paymaster of the Ist
'Battalion, vice Richards, deceased. - •
45th Dittu,l.lottenant Jana r, u r 3411.eynett to he Captain
of -a Company, without purchase, vice Scutt, placed upon
Half-pay.
47th Ditto, Hospital-Mate Thonsa,c McCurdy to he Assistant
• Surgeon, 'vice James, dereas..A.
80th Ditto, Richard Itobertus Halahatt, Gent. to be En,sign,
without purchase, vice Richard Ilalalrati, whose appoint-
ment has not taken place. .
81st Ditto, Gentlemen Cadet 'John Smith .o.'Donnel, from
Site 'Royal Military-College,. to' he Ensign, withlaut- pur-
chase, vice Imlach, promoted in the Pith
85th Ditto, Ensign James Imlach, from the 81st Foot, to be
Lieutenant, vice Appelius, dismissed.
85th Ditto, .Captain Robert `punnet, from the:sth West In-
dia Regiment, to he Captain of a Company, vice Orde,
who resigns. EttMign John Petrie,. from the CarlOW Mili-
tia, to be Ensign, without purchase.
sGth Ditto, Colin -Campbell, Gent. to be Ensign, without
pnrchase, vice Barney, promoted in the Clios,;eurs
tanniques.
- • '-
WM-Ditto Quarter-Master-Sellou tft in Karen to .he
Quarter-Master, vice Field, appointed to the ,sth.liciyal

t.eteran Battalion. - .• •
4th Garrison Battalion; Ensign Joseph' Crawford, from the
42d Foot, "to be Lieutenant,• vice Jones, placed upon half-
pay.
Ist.itoyal Veteran Battalion; Ensign John Martin, from the
sth Roy al Veteran Battalion,
.to be Ensign, vice- Ragg,
- promoted in the 7th Royal Veteran 13attalifm. . •
3d Ditto,. Captain William Porter, from the 'Pith Foot, to be
Captain of a Company, vice Schackerley, -appointed to the
9th Royal Veteran Battalion. • •
sth Ditto.--.-To be-Ensigns,'Ensign Hamilton Earle, from the.
Gth Garrison Battalion, vice Kewin, appOinted Quarter-
. Master.—Quarter-Master William Field, from the l'o2d
, vice Martin, appointed to the let Royal Veteran
Battalion..
6t11•1:ittO, Lieutenant Peter Perry, from the,:fith..yoyal Ve-
teran Battalion; to be Lieutenant, vice Macalpine, whose
appointment has not taken place.--Quarter-Master-Serjeant
- Alexander Mackenzie to be Ensign, vice grant; placed on
• the Retired List.
9thPitto, Captain W. Hope Schackerley, from the 3d Royal
Veteran. Battalion, to be Captain of a Company, vice Mac-
Pherson, deceased,
To Ye Ensigns.--Quarter-Master Robert Forsyth, from tho
Royal Hibernian School in•Duhlin, vice Brownhill, placed
on -the Retired. List.—Serjeant Robert Beavan,
.from the
Aberdeenshire Militia, vice Hamilton, placed on. the Re-
tired List.
Royal West .India Rangers, Ensign Dugal M'Vicoll to be
• Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Gr4,_.,,g, appointed to the
ISth West India Regiment.—Joslin. Cooke, Gen%
sigh; vice M‘VicolL •

.The King's German Legion.
2d Dragoons, John Uessler, Gent to be Cornet.
The Dufie-of Brunswick 00Is' Corps.
Infantry, Lieutenant Louis Nassau to be Captain of a _Corn-
parry (with temporary rank) . vice
,Keiche, dead of his
fra 4s-. •
To be'Lientenants.,--Ensign William Ritterholin, vice Gillern,
• promotcd.—Ensigri William Meyer, vice Nassau.
To be Ensigns,, Serjeant Frederick Berg, vice Ellertein, de-
ceased.—,,Serjeant Auglisto s &atm-Ilan, vice Batterhohn.—
Serjeant August Dinar, vice Meyer. •
• • York. Light Infantry Volunteers.
William Alexander -Anderson, Gent to he Ensign, without
purchase, vice Fitzgibbon, whose apptintment has not
taken place.