The Sun.
London, England, 1803-12-15 00:00:00

Rdi'zii IMAISEAIk;

. .
LAs the Article in our Paper of Ttiei!daY last, relititit '.:r! t,4
I,,,.ed;ssc;ntiloS in klia - l oyal A.,:.304.,,,ny %vai ,incom:o, we,
readily illiert Ehe killowidg aeouiit, wltkli, we are asiut--
ed, is -an authentic statement of facts.} ~ -

It is devoutly to be wished that a laudable. zeal
fir the honour of the. Institution .may ofidate.- on
the minds of tilt! Acaderniciaw, and that they
second the binevolent widtes of HIS MAJESTY,

To restore harmony, and to see it continue amongst the
Z,leMbers." •

Previous to the loth of December an humble Ad-
dress of thanks had been presented, in which the
Academicians acknowledged with gratitude and
reverence " HIS MAJesTy'i deliberate attention
to the proceedings of the Academy ;" unfortunately.
this Address was accompanied by. Resolutions re,
pugnant to the idea of conciliation, and under
every consideration very ill-timed, as the event. has
proved. The Resolutions :were moved by Mr.
FAIONGTON and by Mr. DANCE, and strenuously
opposed by Mr. TRESH AM, who, with the mino-
rity, quitted the Academy previous to the close of
the debate. On Saturday last, prior to the Elec-
tion of Officers, the President declared-His MA.
jESTY'S gracious reception and approbation of the
Address ::,but a Paper of Communications from -
HU MA.) ESTY, delivered by the Treasurer to the
Secretary, and of course ordered to be read, pro;
duced a very awful ellen; the Paper was of some'
length, in which every matter of debate, interest.
ing to the hai-mony and prosperity of the Royal
Academy, was touched upon with precision, feel-
ing, and benevoleot condescension; former tom.
munications were explained, .the law more clearly
defined, and with regard to the Resolutions sent up
with the Address of Thanks, as voted by the Body
on the tit-day of Decenler, they were completely
set aside by the following decision:

"•And His MAJESTY further (limas that the Resolutions
of the General Body of the tst day of December as presented
to him with the 4ddr6s) shall be oblitei-ated from the Mi-
nutes of that Meeti'ig."

, The Comtnunication concludes with His. MA.
J ESTY'S orders

" To enter these his Royal Commands on the Rooks of
the Council of the 'Loyal Academy."

Thus a hthinesl is concluded, in which the
gracious attention of the Founder of the Royal
Academy has been displayed, and while, with a
paternal care he has regulated. the interest' of the
Institution, an awful lesson has been read which
we hope will produce the desired tad, and prevent
the Academy from being distracted in future by a
misrepresentation of its laws.

THE THEATRE.—The new serio comic Opera of
The Engfisb Fleet in 1341, was repeated last night,
at Covent Garden Theatre, before a numerous au-
dience, and was fully confirmed in public favour.
We have no reason to recant a .syllable of what we
yesterday said of its dramatic and musical merits.
It is certainly not very well calculated to please the
rigorous Critics in Literature or Music, but it is
capable of affording varied amuiement to the Public,
in general,.and therefore is much better fitted to be
of service to the theatre. The Manager has cf.
feetually discharged his du►y in the splendour and
variety of the scenery and dresses, and the Per-
formers
in general zealously exert themselves in
support of the Piece.
REYNOLDI'S Play iq to come our again, in the
shape of a Farce, with the title of Three per Cent:.
Reduced.

'A dramatic produflion, from the pen of Mr. Hut,.
LIAN, called Tbe Usurper, has been offered to Drury
Lane Theatre, but declined, on account of political
considerations,

AS DIDDIN thought proper to deviate from
history in his New Operai. he might with _more
judsment. and circa have coupled with the story
Of JANIe Da MOVNTF.iRT, the memorable Aaiun of
The English Flerti which took plate a year or tlx•)
tvefore the event upon which he has founded- his
Drama. In that Aaiun which happened oft the
Coast of Fl-art;:lers; •the.Fren. ch lost 233,ships, and
had 30,00 G seamen and two Admirals killed. This
was a splendid action, _ that might well have given
a title to an English Drama, which would always
have bee'n dear to the feelings of Britons. It
would hat have. required more ingenuity to corn.
bine it with the story which the Author has taken,
than he has shiwo in departing from Eiistory. and
giving his Piece a title not property warranted by
any illustrious achievement of, our Naval Ancestors,
except in conveying Military 'Succours to an • urN
fortunate Prince.

The paragraph lately inserted in 11.4.,s Paper re.
lative to reported diffirencesbetween " one of the
great rocal Performers of Covent Gardenlttealre"•
and the ,Me•ager, has given.occasion to much face.
ticur mischief behind the Sceues. Mr. BRAIIAM
applied this paragraph to himself,' and this UM
tion brought forward a hoaxing letter, supposed to
come from Mr. STk a STi one of the aorta Singeri,
who offeded to c:aisidpr himself as the "great Focal
Performer" to which the attiele -referred. 'A quiet
inattentive Alor, named ABBOT, was ludicrously
accused of being the Author of the original para.
graph and ill; consequent hoax; hence a mock trial
was instituted, the proceedings of the Court have
been adjourned from night to night, and the whole
has beep produaive of much arnusemeot to the
,theatrical community, partitularly as sonic of the
parties concerned cannot yet he induced to consider
the matter.in any other light than as a very serious
Drama. ~

Several Candidates have, started for the vacancy
at the Royal Academy, left by the death of Mr.
Witerox, It is understood, however, to 1).& the
laudable determination of a majority of the Meru.
bets to seled..some. Artist in the' decline' of lite,
whose sittiation is not very affluent, and who has
not much to exped from any alive exertion of
talents,

The ArhasEast Indianian just arrived, sailed from
Ireland with 194 Convidls to Port J.tekson, which
were safely landed in good health, without the loss
of a aingle man, which can only be attributed to
the excehent discipline established. by the. ‘Cappiirt
during 'the voyage, and to the extreme attention of
the Surgeon. The Atlas tlvn sailed to China, where
she took in her carg9, and sailed for England 'will
the teat of the Fleet.

KrEiVCASi":LE, DEC, lie,

Doi tivo the last week,we have had a severe trait,
a cco Inim cd • with a considerable fall of.snnw. It
colitiitn,,,d on Sunday e i g sr, and continued
tvith ii`lerea;ing severity 611 Thursday, when our
river was completely closed for about a quarter of
a ttlik downwards from Tyne !ridge. The frost
somewhat abated an Frilly, and rime was a par.
!jail thaw, in consequence of which the river be.
cAtnc navigable. On Sunday the frost again Set
in; congealing every liquid surface ; and the roads
both to time North and South are in many placta
blocked up with snow. On Sunday the Mali f:orn
the North was brought in by a Chaise; the Mail
Coach being left on the road ; and yesterday it was
four in the aftettioon before the South Mail arrived
inl this town.

EI,FI BEY.% STATE CARRIAGE.-%—,The•
Juke Chief, about six weeks since, expressed a wish
to have a carriage built to take with him to his
own country, and the taste of the PRINCE of
WALss was tonsulted with respea to the con.
strtqion. The plans proposed were agreed upon.
Oil Monday last the, carriage was completed,
and submitted to public itispedion. It nearly re-.
sembles a curricle, with a canopy head. The
body is painted a tine sky blue, with the:
arms of His Excellency beautifully painted on the
quarter pannels, with a superb mantle introducing
the various trophies of vaarelegantly design4and
emblazoned. Above the arms is a, Mattsiluke
mounted on a charger, fully accoutred, and improper
costume. On the hind pannel is a Mameluke died
mounted, but on a larger scale, with the trophies
of war underneath. On.thefoot-board is anemblent.
arical design of the sun at
_the meridian, encircled
with the trophiei of war. _the
the whole of the
carriage is a rich gold border, executed with tire.
common elegance ; the whole is very highly var..
nished. The lining is at.. once. elegant and superb;
it is a very rich purple velvet, trimmed with broad,
silk .lace. The canopy is supported by a rich frame,
ornamented with gold and silver, the roof of which
is lined with an elegant crimson and white. cut 'vel.
vet, ornamented with festoons of yellow silk, with
purple silk fringe. The carriage is painted dark
blue, picked out with colours to correwond) unit
elegantly ornamented with gold ; patent axle.treet..

Yesterday morning the lion. Artillery Comp,inT
were inspettrd by LieUttriaoC.ooiotiti lIARNAOr,
WhO was highly pleased with tire minatnyres and
appearance of the, Regiment, partiolatly 40 of
Company of Riflemen, which has lately been picked
from the Line, and appeared in uniform for the first
`time: cite it chiathing is datk green, Anti black silk
worked in franc, witli black l Its, black powder
horns, black feathers, and rifle-pieces, bronzed,
forming altogether a sable appearance, but adapted
for the purpose intended. The whole muster wail
1024 men under arms,
The ist Loy,ti London, commanded by Lieu.
tenant. Colonel ais.!mbled yesterday mom,.
ing in the Royal Exchange, cowpleiely,Noivp,d
with great.eo.o, haversatk,s, ; from whence
they marched to Clapham Common, where thy 1143
a grand field.day, each man having previously sup.
plied himself with a day's prolftsion. They re.,
turned. to town about six o'clock in the evening.
- It is said, that the Volunteers of thr' Metropolis
are to be all stationed at their Alarm Posts nn 'the
27th of this month, IN-
,the mprnie of being in.
spcned in that position by Lord I liyt triNG roN.

Bich has this winter all its wowed attraainns.in
their highest imr.fdlion. An idea 'has prey it t 1 that
a rise has taken place in the of. lodging's.—
This. we believe, not to be the ease, and provisinn!v
of all kinds are there excellent ~in quality and' of
very moderate price.:
A letter from Cronstadt, to a' Ger.nleman in
Edinburgh, states, t hat " Rua VigOriAlliy
paring for war, and that both -Sweden and 'Den-
mark *ill jab against France, as it is .the inter?_
tion of BONAPARTR AO take possession of 'the en.
trance of the Sound, to prevent Great Britain froM
trading: to the Baltic." It does nut' appear, how-
ever,.upon what Andlinity,this Cronstadt letter has
commulticated,ohe above intelligen.ce.
jERQMI IioNAP A RTM-H- k letter dated Phila-
delphia, Nov: s, to at Merchant in;.l,iverpool, says,
JEROMR BONAP"A RTP. gyrried Miss PArrha.
son, daughter of. Me.•,Wm. PATTRRdoIsi, of laitj.
more ; lie has vested 86,oco.dollars in the Bark
of-Baltimore, and rep'ort, ways, his brother allows
him tooo•dollars'perweek." ,

Thefollowing snide, however, of a later date,
gives a different aceotnit ofthis afroir
'4 l'HlLADtt.rittA, 1803.---JEttOiviß
BONAPAIt tvin.im the foreign jolon,kis have tlis_
posed of in vAri,is hero resi.
dent het,e ever biker hi, lirAl fly if. 1111,611 g tug
'been the gallant of our firit-rary !Air.,.
.TeßfiuN, !she eonsentect .1 tew at) w boteir
her hitild upon her tice.nce,
was issued in due ifortn, for the ooleinoi.zitiOn of
,
their ntipttats but toe mornoig.`which the core_
molly was to take Oacet the Fretidi Minister went
in pion to the .presiding Ciytlian, arta in .the
name of the Ft akr C 0.504., his Nia,ter, forimde
the'onion: in consequence tilz licence Was revokel,
and the Livers are.kft,.c•• h great tirtifiLt•
au,,,
with little hope of.l-tyme4,l4l rettfr,A!"

On Thursitiy the s'll inst. was married, at &it,.
ing, MATiliEw Esq. of.,ttie City of Bath,
ivlisitGooutt, of I.l;tie

I.l"oterday afternoon AS a tinttb(3y, six yeidt ;Tr,
son to Mr. HAricE• ciwesrinogge'r,. 13on1.»
&freer, w: Ftanding ai kis ht htl's Livorot large s'o
dok, the proi..erty of 1.1%. HALL, wlt 4 keeps ,a yen:, ~11
shop 'pi aarttt si ree „set zed the di id hy
der,
.and dragged him into the kennel, : .
kept tearing , and 'shaking 64 poor hoy
ful manner, till a hackney '46:it:tun:in
spea.ttors with' great ddlienl,y eNtrica'ied
The child's face was IJrtunately ruined (1..v.t•
wards, other it i 4 thought the tk'w;'d
haw: grAled him by the throat. The chit
der and arm wert •torn in so dreadini It manner; that
It is feared it may cost him his life. The h;ood
came softeely .that alt. hi, clothe, %vete b,-slue..,ted
with it. On being brought into the !lonic there
was a surgeon immediately sent, and it is loped
th,st the child may recover.

From the LONDON GAZETTE, Drr. to.

if:ir.o)Pe, December to, tOo3.

p

63d Ditto, john Flemphil, Gent. to be Assistant-Surgeon,
vNe'Gtant, promoted.
67th Dine' Lieutenant"- Thompson from the 85th
S oot, to be Lieutenant, vice Scott,.proinott 1.
81.4 t Bbwen, Gent. to be Ensign, without
purchase,. vice liogers, promoted. Robert Simson, Gent.
to be .Ensign,yice Forster, promoted in the. 4th' Battalion
of Reserve.
goth Ditto, Ensign John Birch to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice Wynter, who retires. William fames, Cent. to bc
F.,nsi,o, by purchase.
York Rangers; Lewis Bird, Cent. to be Ensign,•without put.
chase, .vice Cirant, promoted in the 6ath
•,6th West India Regiment; Lieutenant I. Haworth Peel,
frOin the szd Foot; to be Captain of a Corripariy, by put.
chase, vice Robertson,who retires.
4th Battalion of Reserve, Joseph Hicks, Gent. to be Ensign,
withobt purchase.
7th Ditto, . Lieutenant. josepJt L. Halliday, from the Oath
Foot, to be Captain.
9th Ditto, . Lieutenant Peter Kirwan,. from Half-pay of the
dart Foot, to be Lieutenant, • with tsmporary Rank in the
Army.
lith Ditto, Charles Barrington, Cent. late a Lieutenant in
the 95th root, to be Lieutenant, with temporary Rank
in the Army.
. . . _ .

1
mit_ Ditto, VrAncis Nelson. Esq late a Captain in the Not.
tnighain Fencibles, to be Lieutenant, with temporary
Rank in the Army.
STAFF. •
lied, Booth, Esq. late Lieutenant-Colonel of tficr,S7th Foot,
to tad an Inspetting Field Olficer'Ef Yeomanry and \talon-
. tecr Corps, (with the Rank of Lieutenant. Colonel in the
Army, so long only as he shall hold the said Appoint.
ment,) vice MolYneux, who resigns.
Assistant.Commissaly John Bisset to be a Deputy.Comsnis.
sary.Gencral of Stores, Provisions, and .Forage to the
For,es,vice Longden, resigned.
Tahn Dune, Gent. to be an Assistant. Commissary of Stores,
Provisions, and Forage to the Forces serving ip the West.
Indies, vice Sandiford, resigned.
41. •
' GARRISON.
George Gordon, P. D. to be Chap Lin to the Garrison of
Fort George, vice' lames Gordon, who resigns.
HOSPITAL STAFF.
Surgeon William Coinins to be an Assistant. Insneaor of
Hospitals to the Forces serving in Ireland. Surgeon Huson
Bigger to be Surgeon to the said Forces.

BARRACKS.
To be Barraclt.-Mnters in Great Britain---Robert Edward
Hunter, Esq. Captain in the Margate Vohunger Infantry.
Thomas Bainfyltie Tyndale, Esq. Captain anti Adjutant
of the Cornwall Militia, vice' Foy. WilliamWightMan,
.Cent: Lieutenant of tite Ketired.Marjnes, -vice Scott, re-
signed, William Collins,Cent. Lieptenant of the Retired
Marines, and of etie ist Devonshire Militia. John Belson,
Gent. Lieutenant of Meduc&l Marines, and of the ad Star-
fordshire Militia.
•

IVar-Offee; Dec., ta, 04)3.
Lord Calvdor's Gentlemen and Yeomanry Cavalry.,
Tam lames, Gent. to be Cornet. .
Ear! Derek:tot Gentlemen and Yeomanry Caiialry.
Samuel King, Gent. ,to be Corn t.
• , Darlington Polunteer Legion.
• - "Newby Lowson, Gent..to be Cornet, vice Wilson, resigned
Durrrt Grnilenrfn and Yeomanry Cavalry.
Andrew Moillit Mills 'Gent. to be Lieutenant. C. Mans.
field, Gent. to be &met. - •
n,
• egvalry of the tit. Essex Legion. •
William Keleher, Erg. to be-Captain. lohn Bawtree, Gent,
to oo 4..eutenant. rhoinas B G arnes, eot. to be Cornet.'
, .
Neefoli Gen /emus anid Yemtrairy Cavalry, '
!Palms, Regiment.
the Marquis Towrisliciid to be C,oloila.
ltridttad Regiment.
ColotlelnOwer to be Aiicuteiunt- (.7olontlp Commandant .
Rir.rterrr Regiment.'
Major-General. Money to be Colonel.
remirokr.rbire czeatlenten and Yesntalioy Cavalry.
Sir Hugh Owen, Hat. to ,be Liciitcruw.Colonel-Com..
rnandant.
To be Captains—Morris Williams,. Esq. Gwynn. Gill
Vaughan, Esq.' George Harries, Esq. lahn Rees, Esq.
• loin Price, Esq.
To be Lieutenants—Spoks Martin Phelps, Gent. Henry
stokes, Gent, Thomas Hassell, Gent. George Davies,
Gent. Thomas Hatine, Cent.
To be Cornets—john 'Punt), Gent. Richard 'Rees, Gent.
- Eitinond Blaitliwayt, Pent, Thomas limes, Gent. Thomas
Edwards, Gtnt.
Copia,/ Reek's Troop
.ef Gent?, men and Yron,4"7 Orraltp.
•.•

Geot..t6 bZ,Curiter, vice Koch,

M 4 AM alh 7th Tl'44 JOf Spfdk ditto.
....... Chevalier, : or, to be Surgeon.
'. • .. . • t 6 .4, wad Faluieters.
tirades ItiOulph. Esq. to be Captain-Commandant.

Berwitt Artifirry C'op.psoey.
Cetrge Scutt, Esq. to be Ciyrant. joint Henderson' Cent.
to be First Lieutenalit. George Burn, Gent. to be Second
Lieutenant.
liehipyr 141gitteer Compony.
-los. Gundry Dbwrie, Esq, to be Captkin. Daniel Downe,
Gent, to be Lieutenant. o.suph Gundry, Gent. to be En-
sign.
80tjaflehlit Hwy Volunteers
Hang Wilkins, Gent. to be Enstgn, vice Moore, resigned.
• Snob Cbianter

To 1 .-Captalns—jobcph Godnup, EN. vice Maxwell.
vSm
Lsq. vice-ith: James
Esrl. vice W. Will iarns. .14entenant William Raper, vice
Fowler:
To bo Lieutenants—Ensign John Diggens, jun. vice Raper:
Gideon Murray, Gent, Gprge Collins, Gent. Charles
li6reti, Gent.
To Ensigns-=Richard pally, 'Gent. vice Weller.. john
Price, Gent. Thomas Tilatiller Sharp, Cent. vice Dig.
gens. Thomas Humphrey, Gent. William Ilenry Met.
ricks, Gent. • -
Arorth Carnavalit nlaniter
Wrey.l' A ns, ESq. to. be-Lieuten.o
Thomas Wollocombe, Esq. to be Lieuteliant-Coluitel.
Zachary liammeit, Drake, F.6q. to be Major.

4th Regiment of. Dragoon Guards, Captain William Fitz-
gerald, front Half.:pay of the late Queen's Rangers, to be:
. Captain of a Troop, vice Smith, who exchanges, receiving
the ditQrence. •
ift Regiment of Drip om, Henry Stisted, dent. to be Cor-
net, by purthase, vice Dickin, promoted.
AIITh Regiment or Light Dragoons,: Lieutenant John Kearnay,
• PQM the 46th Foot, to, be Lieutenant, vice Horton, who
exchanges.
tja.Ditto, C. J. Robins, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase,
vice,Drooke, promoted-.
Coldstream Regiment of foot Guards. To be Ensigns—
, Wilham Fairfield, Genf. by purchase, vice Singer, who
retires. Bryan, Gent. Lieutenant the Honourable
gorges Crofton, from the Royal Ftizilecrs, The Horn
'Robert h•laude. . •
3d Regiment of Foot Guards. To be Enslins --Stracey,
Gent, by purchase. Robert Ihirton,- Gent. Charles
Dasliwo6d, Gent.
•- ttii Regiment of Foot, Ensign Peter Diekonson to be Lieu-
tenant, by purclidse vice 'Evans, proMoted. Edward
Smith, Cent. to be Ensign; WithAt purchase.
.9th Ditto, Thomas Forster, Gent. to.. be Assistant-Surgeon,
vice Pearce„ promoted in the 3oth Foot.
28th Ditto, Lieutenant George Mercer West, from Half-pay
of the r3th.Voot, to be Lieutenant.
31st Ditto Thomas Samuel Nicholls, Gent. to be Ensign,
by purchase, vice' lilissett, promoted in the 31st Foot.
.35th Ditte,Xnsign Tarries F. Fulton to be Lieutenant, with-
. out purchase, vice Mason, promoted. . - •
46th Ditto, Lieutenant George Horton, from the tath Light
Dragons, to be Lieutenant, vice Kearnay, who exchaqes.
James Wallis,. Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice G.
`Wallis, who retires. ,• . • - •
53d Ditto, Ensign William Russell to -be Lieutenant, with-
. out purchase, •
57th Ditto, Donald Mactidrlam, Cent. to.be Ensign, with-
out purchase, vice Balgtifi'removed the.s3d Foot. •
60th Ditto, Charles • Rauseh, Gent. to be Ensign, without
purchate, vice PillerSdort; superseded.
-61st !Igo, 'Ensign E. 11.ac.keribury to be Lieutenant, by
purairce' ,vice Cogtilan, promoted. George Wortley,
rent. to be' Ensign, without purchase, vice Geale pro-
moted. i

•Y. be Nota.ns -Gtor-7,1 Stliughtnn Kingdon, sq. John
Decble Browne, Esq. John Brockton Esq. Edward
Shearm, Esq. John Syinons, Esq. Ricliard Burden Bray,
Esq. Thomas rood, a, sq. James Cooke, Esq.
To be Lieutenants-LRes,.rt Sinith, Gent.. Thomas Sher).
berd, Gent. William flat, Cent. Nicholas Bray Symons,
Gent. Rictiard Hawke, Gent„, Nathaniel Spry, Gent.
Ifethuel Hutchirfgs, Gent. ' Joseph Lukey, Cent.
To be Ensigns—Richard Watts Gent, Jonathan Kittoe,
J
Gent. Henry Adarns, Gent. John Tucker, Gent. Jolni
bray, Gent.
To be Chaplain—Rev. John Wollocombe,
To be Quarter.master—Robert Smith, Gent,
'Dudley Loyal Volunteer Infant, ',
Honourable I.
,W. Ward, to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Joseph
Wainwright, Esq, to be Major.
To be Captains-,-Thomas Haw,kes, Esq. Joseph Hateley,
Esq. Willam Royle, Esq. • ,Richar:l Moore, Esq.
To he Lieutenants--Joseph Royle, Gent. Edward Davies,
Gent. Francis Downing, Gent: Daniel Hughes, Gent.
To, be Ensigns—Thomas Bate, Gent. William Jenkins,
Gent. Edward Russel, Gent. R. P. Williams,,Gent.
To be Chaplain—.Rev.losepli Cartwright.
To be Adjutant7-joseph _Payton,' Gent.
Deir4ant Volunteers.
Thomas- Howel, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Milner, re.
signed. .Charles Liddell, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice
Clark, resigged.
To be Ensigns—Anick Smith, Gent. John ames Wilkinson,
Gent. lames Dent •Weatherley, Gent. games Richardby,
Gent: fames Cawdells, Gent. Alewburn Tatham, Gent.
William Simpson; Gent.'
To be Adjutant—John Hancock, Gent.
North Elntham Volunteers.
William Hopson, Esq. to he Captain. Money 'Fisher, Gent.
to be Lieutenant. William Cooper, Gent. to be Ensign.
Western Psttaliolt of the rte Ersex Leg*,
john Richard Stetherd, Esq. to be Major.
ro be Captains —Nth Blaketcy, Esq. Hunter Cooper, Esq.'
William Rush, Lsq.. John Bonnie, James Quitter,
Esq. Joshua Francis,.Esq. Mark Lay, Esq.
To be Lieuteitints—EctwardEtlwards, C..!nt. Joseph Kemp,
Gent, Thomas Wade Lanipiell, Cent. Benjamin Cock,
Gent. Edward Payne, Gent, William Glaciwin, Gent.
William Wells, Gent. •
To be Ensigns-GeorgeGtilling, Cent.. Ceorge Trussel,
Gent. Edward 'Ellis, Cent. John Glasscock, Gent.
Thomas Blakeley, Gent. Edward Wash, cient. Joseph
Bygrave, Gent.
To be Surgeon-,—l3enjarnin Baker, Cent.
Eastern Battalion of the itt Essex Leg/..v.
Samuel Bawtree, Esq. to be Major.
TO be Catains—Matthew Andrews, Esti, George Sp.urgin,
Esq. 'Edward Clay, EA. William .Wayland, Esq. John
St•itith, Esq. lohnlioulding, Esq.. Daniel Rogers, Esq .
John Spurgin, Esq. . • • •
To lie Lieutenants--George Osborne, Cent. Joseph Ketcher,
Gent. John Sputgin, Gent. James Baker, Gent. Isaac
Brown, Gent. George • Griee, Gent. Samuel Howard,
Gent. Charles Struttle, Cent.
To be Ensigns—lsaac HarrisQn Howard, Cent. lamb Harvey,
Gent. Joseph Howe, ~Gcnt. Jelin Trass, Gent. John,
Turner, Gent. •' •
To be Surgeon—John Thorp, Gent.
To tie Chaplain to the Legion—Rev. Henry Bate Dudley,
Fishgteard Volunteers.
Tohn Tones, Esq. to be Captain, vice' Gwynne Vaughan, re.
• signed.- •
To be Lieutenants—James Griffiths, Cent. John Owens,
' Cent. David Thomas, Gent: David Harries, Gent.,
'William jarries, Gent. Essex Harries, Gent, John John,
Gent. George Mariden, Gent. •
TO be Ensigns—Daniel Jones, Gent. James Phillip, Gent;
William Owen, Gent. William F.vans, ,Gent. John
Thomas, Gent, .John Owen, ,Gent. Daniel Owen,
Gent,

Colonel Cotterees Ilirdordthire Volunteers.
Lieutenant.Colonei Powell to be Lieutenant-Colonel. •
Colonel Mathew:4 Iftrefirdshire Volunkers.
John Tones, Esq. to be Captain.
To be Lieutenants—Thomas Baylis, Gent. Ensign William
Milton. Ensign William Barrol. Ensigniolin Griffiths.
Ensign E. C. Wright. Ensign Thomas" p6aid. Ensign
Joseph Woodhciirst, E. P. Stock, Cent. W. Synionifi•
Cent. Phillip Cox, Cent. -
To be Ensigns—John. Evans, Gent. vice Milton. C.
Compson, Gent. vice Barrol. John Harris, Gent. vice
Griffith's. Pritchard, Cent, vice Wright. Henry
Palmer, Gent, vice Beard, Thomas Elliot, Gent. vice
Woodhouse. Wood, Cent.
To be Chaplain—Rev. Hugh "Morgan.
Thyton Volunteer Company,
Zachary Crabb, Gent. to be Lieutenant. John Gowan,
Gent, to be Ensign.
11411 Volunteers,
Mindham, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Hpdy, resigned.
Rtfle Volunteers.
John Harding, Esq, to be Catain. James "J,ewis, Gent. to
be Lieutenant. Vlilliam Edwards, Gent, to be Ensign.
7/h Regiment tf Loyal London Volunteers.
Robert Gibson, Gent. to be Assistant-Surgeon.
Norwich Volunteer Riflemen.
lames Robinson,, Cent. to be Surgeon, ' James Buttivant,
Gent. to be Quarter Master.
Peitbroke Wept:fent Company; ,
F. Mansell, Esq, to be Captain; Eustace Lewis, Gent. to
be Lieutenant. James Lloyd,. Gent. to be Ensign.
Pemora4esbire Volunteer:. •
Major Dudley Ackland to by Lieutenant-Colonel. H. 14705
Bowen, Esq. ,to be Major, vice Ackland. Right Hon. C.
F.'Greville tont Major, vice Lloyd, who &chiles
tenant John Allen to be .Captain, Lewis Child, Gent. to
be Lieutenant, vice Anal.- Charles Henry Salmon,' Cent.
to be Adjutant. •
Loyal Potdircast Independent nmpany.
J. Mathias, Esq. to be Captain. D. Fnincis, Gent. to be
First Lieutenant. W. H. Twyning, Cent, to be Ditto.
Wm. George, Cent. to be Second Lieutenant.
Percy Tenantry Volunteer Riflemen.
Second Lieutenant,,C;corge Dobson, to be First Lieutenant,
vice Forster,dcceased. Wm. Thompson, Gent, to be Se.
cond Lieutenant, vice Dobson.
Pertreath Volunteer
Thomas Ifickins„ Genf. to be First Lieutenant. roszph
Whitoler, Cent. to be First Ditto. Joseph Williams, Gent.
to be Second Ditto.
South Reppi Volunteer 14a:thy.
Ensign Baker to be Lieutenant, vice Wegg. Spurrell
Icy, Gent4,o be' Ensign, vice Baker..
•
Rishridge Volunteers.
Captain Henry Soeme to be Major• Commandant, vice'Kep.
pel, resigned: ,James Powiey, Cent, to be Ensign.
71,bn and St. Clement's Volunteeir.
John Hale, Esq. to be Captairl. lames Reynolcl, Gent. to
be Lieutenant. John Young, Cent. to be Ensign.
St km': Yam:/ors.
Thomas Freeman, Gent. to be Ensign, viceHarrys.resigned.
ad South Vital- Ilya/ Vulumeers.
Major Joseph Barnet, to he Lieutenant-Colonel Comman-
dant. Captain Christopher Bainbridge to be Major. Lieu.
tenant lames Kirkley ro be Captain, vice Bainbridge. Lieu.
tenant Thomas Masterman ltockwo/xl,_ to be Captain.
To be Lieutenants—Ensign Thomas Waiker,.vice
Ensign 'William Bone, vice Rockwood. Ensign John
White.
To be Ensigns—Edward Oliver, Gest. John Richmond,
Cent. Robert Humble, Gent. William Douglas,..Gent.
To be Chaplain—Reverend-Richard Wallis, A. M,
To be Adjutant-10. A. Raw, Gent.
To be Surgeon—Paul Lee,
To be Quarter-Maiter—James Downey, Gent.
Shaftesbury Volunteers.
John Adams, Gent. to be Ensign,NiCe White, !aligned.
Smithdon Volunteer Injantty. .
Ensign ,Pinfold, to be Lieutenant, vice Thorpe, resigned.
William Davy, Jun. Gent. to be Ensign, vice-PintOld.
Stoke by Natl.:rad 141raratterl.
Mannock, Esq to be Capiain. Eyres, Cent. to
be Lieutenant. William Rowley, Gent, to be Ensign.
Wareham Volunteer:.
Ensign Elias Ditgdalc to be Lieutenant, vice White, resign-
ed. Thomas SWayne,- Gent, to be Ensign, vice Dugdale.
igyarauil, Volunteers. •
Thomas William Browne, Cent. to be First Lieutenant, vice
Bryer, resigned; Matthias Orth, Gent. to be Second Lieu.
mut, vice WONI, reigned.
111:ymoutu and o.s,Atrolunteers.
Lieutenant, Wood to be Captain- Commandant, vice Horsford,
resimai. ticory.jettimes, Cent. Id be Lieutenant, vice
Wood. Wiltiam Hervey Cent. to be Ensign..

Itrim;rwrne -nh, Pi Wel,
Wm. Done, Cent. to be Ensign, vice Fryer, re3igmd.
Erratum in the Gazette of the .o)th instant.

Long Idanct Corp r of Invirneis-thlre Polunterrs.
For Clptaiii James M'Donald to be Capraix--Read Captain
James M 'Donald to be Mjar.
Commhtiox in the Royal Cheshire Militia, tivellj rt Lard
Lieutrnant.
Edward Tonikinson, Esq. to be-Captain on the Augimata-
tiori. bated Otio'oer ;0, rBO3.

Among the numerous instances of spirited pa..
triotism which the present alarming crisis has given
rise to--the gallant and liberal conduit of the First'
Light. Battalion 'Of Irish should not pass
unnoticed---a conduCt as honourable to themselves
as it would be conducive to the service of their
Country, they having volunteered their services
without limitation, as a Battalion with their COM-
mander, Lieutenant-Colonel Wooly of the r7lll
Foot, This behaviour liia Majesty has ben
pleased to express his high approbation of, in 'the
following Letter, transmitted to Liemenant-Colonel.
Wool), to be communicated by him to the Officers
and' Mtn who have thus distinguished themselVes.