biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1810-04-27

ing, that he does not conTceil.•-e this deficiency of sup-
plies for the army to be at all imputable to any ne-
glea or omission on the part of Mr. Frere; Sir Ar-
thur, Wellesley imputes ihis calamity to the poverty
and exhausted state of the country, to the indolence
and timidity of . the.Magistrates,"to the insubordina-
tion and disobedience of the people, and to the want
of authority in the Government and its officers.
12.• To the causes which have produced and aug-
mepted the sufferings of the.army, must be addcd
the perverse' and intro able disposition of General
Cuesta, the Commander in. Chief oY the, Spanish
troops acing %Wt. Sir Arthur Wellesley ; .ot this
disposition • you will find innumerable proofs in Sir
Arthur Wellesley's. letters, especially in N05..4, 5,
and 6; of the .9th, 10th, and 12th August.
13. These 'unhappy circumstances. have eontri\,
blued to produce .an unfavourable result in the state
of the campaign. • •
14. 1u the letter dated the 9th, Sir Arthur. Wel-
lesley 'forwards a dispatch from Lieutenant-Colonel
'Roche, written on the preceding day. from Pirate
• de.Garvin, stating that. the- enemy had attacked tt:e
bridge of ArzObispo on the Tagus, having previous)r
passed. dila River, at .a ford immediately abdve time
bridge, and that preparations are making by General-
Cuesta to retire to La Mesa d'lbor. •This was the
first intimation that Sir Arthur Wullesley had re-
ceived. of the -removal of General Cuesta's head-
quarters from the bridge of Arzobispo. The Duke•
,of:Alburcinerque -who arrived at Deleytoza the same
evening, gave an account 'to ,Sir Arthur Wellesley
'of the operation, by which the enemy had pined
possession" of the bridge and' of the caution destined
to•defend 'it, togetherwith five pieces 'of artillery
belonging to the Duke's division, and stated it as his
opinion that the French were that morning at Para,
leda- de Garvin, where General Cuesta's head-quar-
ters had been the preceding evening. An Aid-de-
Camp of General Cuesta; '.-and Lieutenant-Colonel
Roche, came in soon after, - and from the account
which they gave OT the •- situation of the Spanish
army, Sir Arthur Wellesley was apprehensive that
they must lose the grttaterpart of their artillery.---.
He wrote immediately to General O'Donoghue,
pointing out the steps which should be taken, to save
it,, and strongly urged ,the necessity of withdrawing
the heavy 'artillery. -behind the fiOasst&- of - the .moun-.
tains.

15. The letter. 01 the loth, No. 5, vias-writte:sy
after having visited General Cuesta's head-qoarters,
the whole of the Spanish artillery .and waggons had
then crossed the river Lhor,'-and'about halt of them
had been drawn up the "mountain to a place of'se-:
clarity.
London, England, 1810-04-18

DII/IDENDS.

May ta. Margaret Priest and lohn Priest, of Thorny-street,
Bloomsbury, Middlesex, coach-makers and painters, at
one, at Guildhall.
May az. lohn •Ayres, of. Sun-street, Bishopsgate street,
Middlesex, tallow-chandler, at eleven, at Guildhall.
May 12. john Magee and Daniel M'Nulty, of Oxford-
street, Middlesex', linen-drapers, mercers, and hosiers, at
eleven, at Guildhall.-

iNrlay s. Charles Hingeston and Robert Ilingeston, of Wal.
brook, London, men's mercers, at eleven, at Guildhall.
May r 2. I olin Ferguson, late of Bun-street, St. George in the
East, Middlesex, mariner, at one, at Guildhall.

~
May iz. Apn Holthouse, of Union-street, Shadwell, Middle..
seX, siigar-refiner, at one, at GUildhalt.• -• .
May 1. lames' Hurry, Ricitaitl Pow les, and I yes Hurry,
late of Nag's Head. cow', ,Gracechurch- street; London,
merchants, at ten, at Guildhall. • .
May 8. George Thomas, of Pembroke, shopkeeper, at twelve,
at the gush iaVern, Bath.

. . .
' I 0.1.4 LW 1; : Printed by RI, CHARD HARRIS, of No, 4, Martlett.court, Bow-street; arid Published by WI LLIAM ARMIG L R SCRIPPS, South Mol
•7‘ '' .' At the 'SUN-OFFICE, No. II 2, Strada...where Advertis,ernenib Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, arc. (pest-paid), ml
London, England, 1810-04-18

BANKRUPTS.

1, Pearson, Bath, hosier, to surrender April at, 34, at elevers:
and Maya 9, at five, at. the Christopher Inn and TaVern,
-Bath. -Attornies, Messrs.- Sliepliatd and Adlington„-Bed=
. ford ro-w London ;• and Mi. Sheppard, Bath..
C. Marshall, Rarclilte-square, tn.ainer, April 21' 28, and
May• 29, at 'rdevett, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Sher.
wood, Cushion-court; Broad street.
C. Addis,- New Boswell-coiirt, money-scrivener, April 24,
- of ken, May 9,.at nine, and 29,
,at ten, at Guildhall. At.
torney, Mr. Hindman,- Dyers-Cotrit, Alderinanbury.,
J. Vaughan, Braunstun-quay, Daveutry, Northamptonshire,
merchant, April 21, 28, and May 29, at eltYen, ,at Guild.
hall, London. Attorney, Mr. IVlarson, Church-tow, New-
ington Butts.
D. Taylor, Mite-End-road, cabitlet-tnaker, April 21, and
May 5, and 29, at ten,-'at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
West, Red Lion.street, Wapping.
E. Cox, Olveston, Gloucestershire, shopkeeper, May 8, q,
and 29, at twelve, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Attornies,
Mr. Guest, Bristol; Messrs. Meredith,Rotabins, and Tom.
kyns, I.4ncolre.;-Inn. 1,4:W0n.
F.. Stanind, Stealey Bridge, Lancashire, shopkeeper, 'May
-9,- to; aid 29„at three; at the White Bear, Lever's.rJw,
Manchester.. Attornies,. Messr... Clarke and Richards,
Chancery-lane, London ; and Mr.' Iligginbottorit,
under-Line.
C. Valley, Manchester,lace-manutaattrer, May is, i 9, and
29, at-eleven, at the Star Inn, 'Manchester. Attornies,
Mess.rs. Willis, Fairtliorne, and Clark, Warnford-court,
London ; and Mr. Heslop, King-street, Manchester.
W. Gough, Cranbourne-street, mercer, April 21, 28, and
May 29, at ten, at Guildhall. A ttomey, 'Mr. Turner, 1:d-
-wiird-street, 'Cavendish•square.
T. Sturley, Swallham, Norfolk', upholder, April 28, and
Mays, and 29, at twelve, 'at Gutldhail,•London. At.
kunies, Messrs. Sweet and Stokes, King's Berich-walks,
Temple.
G. Nlaggs; Bristol, linen-draper, May 7, at eleven, and 2g,
at une, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, MT, TifSUll,
Chatham-place, Blackiriars, London. ,
1. Roose9 Liverpool, merchants, May 9, to, and 29, atone,
at the Globe Tavern, loitt‘-street,, Liverpool. Attornies,
MessrS. Stainstreet and Eden, Leigh-street, Liverpool ;
and Mr. Windle, 101111 street, Bedford. row, London.
W. Griffiths, Westwood, Wiltshire, dyer, May 7,8, and 29,
at
,eleven, at the Getirge Inn, Trowbridge, Wilt_
shire. A ttornies,Mr. Williams, Red' Liort-scpLite,. London ;*
and Messrs. Williaius and Bush, Trowbridge.

.•
R. Robertson, Stourport, Worcestershire, druggist, May 7,
at five, and 8, and 29, at eleven, at the Stourport
Stourbridge, Worcestershire. Attorniesi Messrs: Strong,
Still, and Strong Lincoln's-Inn, London ; and Mr.
Roberts, Stourbriuge.
W. Davies, Cradley, Worcestershire, gun-barreL:maker,
May 7, at five, and 8, and 29., at eleven, at the Stourport
Inn, Stourport, Worcestershire. A ttornies, Messrs. Strong,
Still, and Strong, Lincoln's-I lot, Irondon ; and Mr. Roberts,
Stourbridge.
D. Moseley, Wakefield, innkeeper, May . 8,. 9, and 29, at
eleven, at the New Court- flou.:e, Wakefield. Attorines,
Messrs. Clarkson, Essex-street, Strand, London ;. aunt
IVlr. Clarkson, Wakefield.
London, England, 1810-04-18

have long ago proposed an Address to the King trpots
the inbjeal. . ,
The Ciiit4cEt.ton -of' the EXCHEQUER, observed;
that the ordinary course of tb'e-revocation of one pa-
tent was by the. substitution of another,_

Mr. WHITIinEAd asked whether the Noble, Lord
received glary ?

Mr. A. COOPER replied; that he had received sa7
lary tot h.e last quarter.
Mr. WHITBREAD expressed his hope that' the ne-
cessity of saying any thing further, on this subject
would be prevented.
Mr. CALCRAFT then withdrew his motion, and
fixed it for Thursday, May in ; and the order for
serving the notice, on Mr. Hunt
.to attend was re-
newed, and extended to his family as well as his
official residence.

Mr. W. SMITE! moved the second reading of the
London Wet Dock Compensation Bill.
After a long discussion, in which the Chancellor
of the Exchequer, Mr. H: Sumner, Mr. Hibbert,•
Mr. Wilberforce, Mr. Marryatt, •the Speaker; Mr.'
,W. Smith, and Mr. Barharil participated, the motion
was negatived without a division.
The LORD ADVOCATE of Scotland brought up a
Bill to augment the SalarieS of the Loids of Session,
the Lords Justiciary, and the Baron's of Exchequer, in
Scotland, and of the Judges in Ireland. , Read a first
time, and ordered to be read a second titue to-1110r..
TOW...

Mr. LUSHINGTON brought up the Report of the.
Committee on the. Importation of Sugar and Coffee
from GuadAloupe, &c.. Agreed to, 'and a Bill or-
dered accordingly.
The'lrish Coroners' Bill went through a Cori-I-
.
Mit tee. The Report to be received to-morrow.

Mr. A. COOPER presented the instructions to
the 'Board of Ordnance, .the Papers relotive to Mt.-
Ridge, &c.----Ordcrod to be printed.—Aci:polirned..

From the LONDON G)iZE.r-17:, April 17, 1810;

Downin&-street, 41pril 16, 181 0.
The King has been pleased .to appoint
Henry I\l(iA bolt, Esq. to • bt!' one of the Juc%es" of
the Sopretne Court of Judicature at Madras. •

Ord,:ance-gllice, Aj rii 13, alp.
Royal Regiment of Artillery.
The Rev. - Irwin to be Chaplain.

Commissions in the following Regiments of Lpeal Militia,
• signed by his Majesty.
Stamford Regiment, in the County of Lincoln, '
Tobe Adiutakit—T. B. granthatin, Cent. vice re-
signed. • •

3d Regiment of Fifesliire Local Militia.
To be Adjutant lames Aloodie, Gent. • - •
To be Supernumerary Ditto-0. I. Malcolm, Gent.
Commissions signed by the I.ord Lieutenant of the County
Of Essex.
Eastern Battalion of Essex Militia.
To be Ensign— loin Lynch, Gent., •
' sth Regiment of Essex Local Militia.
To'be Captai t —l.ieut.Henry Cooke.
To be Lieutenants—Ensign Charles Mallon, vice Naylor,
resigned. Ensign .Samuel. Wicken, vice Cooke, i;ronlyted.
Robert Abbot, Gent. vice Taylor, resigned. Tlios.Abbot,
Gent. vice SiTpson", resigned.
ERRATUM in the Gazette of the 3d Instnt.

Wharldale Volunteer Infantry. -. .
For, To be Captain—Thomas Clifkon, EN: Read, To be
Major—Captain Thomas Clifton.
London, England, 1810-01-31

CERTIFICATES.

Feb. 2c. Joshua Metcalf, of New London-street, Crotched-
- friars, London, merchant.
Charles Bristow' of Newgate.street, London, linen draper.
William M'Cready, now or late or:Manchester, dealer.
Inseph Wilmott, of East Markham, ,Nottiognamshire,
- butcher.
Alexander Loison. of Great Castle-street, Oxford-market,
idd I esex, wine-merchant.
NicholaS Wilcox Coady, of G reat Marlborough-street, Mid-
dlesex, surveyor.
William Cutler the younger, of Warminster, Wiltshire,
clothier.
Richard Woollgar, late of West Cowes, Isle of Wight,
south.
London, England, 1810-01-31

IRELAND.

I

•
, DUBLIN, JAN.: 23.—The General Committee of
the Catholics of Ireland, assembled at their II ciorns,
in Crow-street, on the 22d instant. Mr. HAv, the
Secretary; read the circular letier, that he hal ad-
dressed to every Member of the Generai.Cornrnhtee,
calling them together, in. order that the Petition
might be ready on the first day of the Session. He
informed 'the Committee, that several signatures
bad been trarismitv.d from vations parts of Ireliond,
for the General Petition. Mr. 1-Itir mentioneditl4.
satisfaction it must. afford to learn; that howe6!T lc
might haVe been reported as to the decision of
English Catholics, on the-subject of the veto, a jet-
ter was then read from Mr. JERNiNGIiAIg, Eik.tre-
tau to the Board of English Catholics, statinLl., (hat
a Meeting of the Catholics" in England. was to. t;.i;..e
place in .I.,ontkin. He then stated that he had re.-
ceived- a Copy of the proposed printed sketch of
Regulations, concurrent with the estahl:slithenfof a
state provision for the Roman Clergy of Ireland.

A return of the number of transports
‘and tonu*e
recently taken up, for Government service was yes-
.terday is at the Admiralty: It is ,upposed
that tliese tran,norts are destined tv carry farther
reinforcements °opt VP Portugal.
London, England, 1810-01-31

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS.

TUESDAY, JAL 30.

The Lord Chancellor came to the House at eleven
c;'dock, and transa&ed some business in an Appeal
Cause. About 12- o'clock, the Chancellor, Lord
Walsicrgham, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the
Bishops of Salisbury, York, Bristol, Earl Gros-
venor, and Lord Bolton, proceeded according to
the custom of Parliament, on the Anniversary of
4ing Charles's Martyrdom, to hear divittg service to
Westminster Abbey, The prayers were read by
the. Rev. Dr. Dapon, and a most eloquent sermon
was delivered by the Bishop of Bristol, from the
4th chapter of the Prophe( Jeremiah, and loth
terse.

" Then said 1, Ah ! Lord God, surely thou bast great-
ly deceived this people in lerusalem, saying, yott shall have
peace, whereas the sword reacheth unto the soul."
The congregation was numerous, and the sermon
made a strong impression on the hearers. .The
Lords a..:1c1 Bishops returned to the House Qt Lords.
London, England, 1810-03-03

A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS.

A T,this critical Season, when so matey Infants
are snatched off by ConvuVons.through their agoniz-
ing pain in Cutting their Teeth, we are happy to have it in-our
power so repeatedly-to 'announce the virtue of the AMERI-
CAN SOOTHING SYRUP.
The Grandchild of Mr. Barton, 27, Sliort's-gardens, had
twelve Fits ; they only rubbed she Child's gums three times
before it ha • several Teeth through ; she was at that time
sickening • with the Small- pox. - The DoCtor told the-Mo-
ther, that if the Teeth had not come before the Pock bad
Oahe out, her child could not have lived.
To be had of the,rroprietors, I. liahnson. and -Co. 94,
Newman-streer, Oxford-street ; and retail .of Golding, 4z,
Cornhill ; and of all the priiciPal Medicine veAders
Town and Country, at ze. sd. a Bottle, ter beady Money.

TUMOUIN of the' Creast'-
' and Scropludotas
•
Enlargements, in young. Persons, will disperse by the
useof-SPILSBI.I,RY's ANTISNRBU,TIC DROP. It
is a safe and efficacious Medicine ; and its success has been,
proved in numerous cases of Eruptive, Scorbtitie, Gctoty,
Rheumatic, and other Diseases, connected with bad digestion'
and imperted secretion of bile. This remedy promotes great
spirits and good appetite.
The genuine Medicine has the.words " By the King's Pa.
tent," expressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and outside
wrapper, and the King's duty is printed in 'black ink. Sold
at the Dispensary,:Soho-square, London, in small bottles of
ss. 6d. double 1-.6ttles tos. and larger 11, Compound
essence, to allay unpleasant irritation, Bs. ,
London, England, 1810-03-03

CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and
theirtotmenting Itching instantly removed by WHITE-1
IIEAD's ESSENCE of MUDS I'ARD, universally csteemeti
for its extraordinary Efficacy in Ithetimatisnis. •Paisies,
Gouty Attedtions, and Complaints of.the Stomach ; but
where this- certain remedy,has been unka .wn or neglected,and the Chilblains have aCtually broke, WHITE FIE AD2s
FAMILY CE RATE will ease the pain, and very speedily
heal them.
Prepared and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, is,. Creek:-
street, Soho, London, the Essence and l'ills at 2.5. I. each,—
the Grate at is. lid. Sold by every Medicine Vender in the
United Kingdom.

-• Tit ienutne, has a Black Itik Stamp, with the name
of t<'. lohnston inserted on it.
London, England, 1810-03-03

IHE FINE Alt LS.

This Day voa.s publisbtd,
•
In large 4to. price ti. is, and bn Atlas 4to. price il. 16s,
Number I. (to bect,!itinued Quarterly) of

9"HE FINE ARTS of the ENGLISH SCHOOL :
1. comprising a Series (Alight), finished Engravings, from
Painting, Sculpture, and Architecture, by theittost eminent
English Artists; each. subject accompanied by appropriate
historical, descriptive, critical, or biographical letter-pres's.

Edited' by lOHN
Printed for Longnian, Hurst, Rees, ;Ind Orme, Pater-
nostenrow ; I. Taylor, Holborn ; and W. Bond, Newman-
street.
London, England, 1810-03-03

Contents of No. I

i. A Portrait of john Dunning, Lord Ashburton ;-from a
pictuie by Sir Joshua Reynolds.-2. An Historical Compo-
sition, representing Thetis bearing the armour to Achilles ;
West, P.R. A. —3. A view of an Alto Relicvo, representing
the passage from the Lord's Prayer, of " Deliver us from
evil." klaxinan, An Elevation of the West
Front of St. Paul's Cathedral Chyrch, London.-3. A Plan
of the Substrutterre of the same BuUding ; Sir Christopher
Wren ; both drawn by ►ames Limes.
London, England, 1810-03-03

GRAVEL AND STONE.

TTICKMAN'S PILLS for --t1 GRAVEL arid
1.1. STONE, are .certain cure for .that most painful and
distressing complaint the Stone anti Gravel, in alt its various
forms,, as lumbago., aryl excruciating in the bowels.,---
;This disease is known to .proceed from a faulty secretion in
the kidneys, connected with the waaknesse3 of their vessels.
The use of Hickman's Pills, by bracing these organs, restore
the secret:oil of the urine to a healthy state, arid prevents tiro,
farther production 'of thv matter which fike;ris stone and gra."
vel. It is from success in private Rractice„and at the strong
recommendation of numbers Who have been cured ky thein
that they are brought before the Public, and expei-rencti will
convince every one of their unparalleled eificacy,against this
tatal disorder. .

•
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's 4, Cheapside,
corner of Patrno3'ter-row -' TLitt,Royal Exchange ; Clark,
259, Borough; Allen, 76,Oxtdrd-street ; and most country
Booksellers and Medicine Venders, in Boxes, at 2s. 9d.
each. _ ' •

Of whom may be hod,

Butler's Aromatic Pcdoral tTliengeN for• improving the
voke,and !Or coughs, wide:, astnina h&c. in Boxes, at is. :if',
each.
London, England, 1810-03-03

DANIELL'S VOYAGES AND TRAVELS:
This I fay was published,
In-large 4to. price tl, is.. Part 11. (containing five coloured
Prints,,neativ mounted, with letter-press), of
A PICTURES(.UE' VOYAGE to INDIA,- by
the way of CHINA.
By THOMAS I)ANIELL, R.A: and
WILLIAM DANJELL, A.R:A.
The Voyageoutward will comprise fifty- plates, with' nar-
rative and descriptive letter-press, 4brining.one volume large
4to. and will be completed in to monthly portions.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos-
-ter- row ; and William Daniell, No. 9, Cleveland-street,
Fitzroy-square.

This Day wls published,
• hi Three Volumes i2rno, price t6s. 6d. boards,
THE WIFE; a' Novel. Io Three Volumes,

ny Miss BENSON, -
Printed for'Lortgman, Hurst, Kees, and Orme, Paternos-
ter-ro w.

Ofwhom may be had, by the same Authoti
"'Thoughts on Education."

110 GA !CPR's WURKS. '
A New Edition; in lwo Volumes, Quarto Demy, price
101, las. in boards, or on Royal Paper, with Proof lin-

pressions, price 211. inboards,
THE GENUINE WORKS OF WILLIAM
itoGARTH; illuWated with Biographical Anec-
dotes, a Chronological Catalogue and. Commentary.
By lOHN NICHOLS, F.S,A. Edin. and Perth'
And the late C4ORGE S 'SEVENS, Esq. F.K.S.
l and

F .A .

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, raternos-
re r-row. _

The works of the inimitiable Hogarth have not only' been
sought for with avidity in his native coun:ry, but have•been
admired by every civilized nation ii) the 'world. Since his
death variols Editions ol his Works have, from time to time,
been offered to t4Public. Bur without attempting to deo-c-
-c:late any 'of the tormer Editions; it is presumed that the pre- •.
sent Work will, from its eleganceand cheapness, stand
- %
London, England, 1810-03-03

FIW 'TEACH PAPERS.

AIkISTERDAMrYBC23.-By the last Paris lettqrs
of the 17th inst ela we received che,, most satis-
liCtoryinteltigence of the, state of the. health of his,
Majesty the lc.ing ;:they pcsitively F';:te that our
beloved Monarch is fast reooveling from his late it
of illness.

liy_a 103 al Decree, dated Paris, 18th inst. the law
of (he 4ijcl- June, 180.9, by. which a constituiional
nobility of the 4ingdoni. of Holland was est'ablished,
4as been repealed. ,

FEI4,. 18..7-His Imperial Majesty's journey
to
.SpaiV seems to be postponed' for an :indefinite
time, nordoes-the favoarahle stale of affaits in that
kingdom any, Inrther require'hisMaje.*ty's presence,
In the course n± iliis month a considefable army is
ly to enter .POTtucraT under the oteers'Of the Mike of

Abrantes,, to put a -period. to the v4,ar in the Penin-
sula, by: driving the English out of that country,—
On the toth. inst.. another division of 10,COQ nwn
marched throng!) Port de Marsan, ar of the
Duke's army,. who has already arrived in Bayonne,
to put himself at the-head of his army.
' CARtsuuenu, •FEB. 6.—APestcrclay arrived from
. .
Bruschal, t he late King of Sweder),.GusTAvns Anot-
PEWS with his consort, on a visit to his Royal High-
ness the Grand Duke of Baden. They' alighted at
the Palace of the Margraviue Dowager, mother of
the Queen, who had in constquence repaired to that
Palace. The King wore the habits f the Knights of
Malta. 'in the evening .the illu,trious traVellels
set off to Bruschal, where they will stilt- continue
some dais.

, • MAILS.
rV ED-- I Dubin, i Waterford. Duz-3 Gottcnburgh,

i.Cadiz, z Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCK S
THIS DAY AT TWILLVE

Consols
London, England, 1810-03-03

• THE ARMY.
This Day were published,
In Small O'clavo, price. ss. in boards,
PRACTICAL INSTRUCTIONS to YOUNG
OFFICERS,
,relative to the interior ,Disci.pline of a
Regiment of Foot.-
, V By MAIOR T. CHAMBERLIN,
Of the 2.lth or zd :Warwickshire Regiment. •
To Officers commanding' Local Militia and Volunteers,
and to Young Otliczrs in general, ,whose opportunities of be_
coning acquainted With the interior Economy of a Battalion
have been few, the Directions contained in this Work cannot
tail to be useful and acceptable.
Printed for Richard Phillips, London ; and to be had'of
all Booksellers.
London, England, 1810-03-03

of provisit):is at, any, one thrp than The public set:
vice could pcsaly reqinice ?—I understbcd that to,
be thtl ioeention ; and in pciint at fact, ,we.
had a sufficient supply of provisions.

HIS tonDsair's NARRATIVE.

Does your Lotdship recoiled hasiing delinered to
his M ..j.sty any Narrative of the Proceedings in
Zealand on the 1 nth. of January ?--I did not deliver
ary'Nartative of the Proceedings in Zealand to his
.Majesty,, hut I transmitted it to ltis Males'.y at
Windsor on the 13th of January..
Was that Narrative accompanied by any letter ?
II w'as not accompanied by any letter ; there was a
note 'of transmissiop ; a note to Colonel Taylor,
think. -

1 Has your Lordship any *copy of that note ?—I
:I. Wye nor.

Dues your Lordship recollea havi,ig applied for
that 'Narraiiie to be returned to Your La,)rdship by
his MiCiesiv -.7-I..iemember having, expressed a wish
to his.Nliijesty, at the Levee, on ti;e 7th of February
I think, that he world have the goodness to ieturn
that Narrative, because I wished to make some at-
teration,, to leave out a passage theie was in it; and
it was so returned..

Did your Lordship receive that Narrative back
on the loth, and in what manner was either
on the 9th or 10111,1 think it. was on the t Oth I re-
c&ved it back ; it.vvas,merely sent back with a note
from Colonel Taylor, saying• he had the King's
command to send it back ; but nothing else.
Did your Lordship tender the N trrative again to
the King on the 14th of February ?-I did, ,
- Was it given'by his'Majesty at the. same Levee at
which it was tendered by your Lordship, to his
Majesty to the Secretairof State ?—lt. was not
given, at the Levee; it was given at an audience
after the Levee; and ,I received his Maj,..sty's corn-
marrd to give it to the Secretary'of of State, which
I did immediately.
Without its pa,sing into his hands ?—Yes ; his
Niajesty desired I would give -it, to Secretary of
State.

Has your Lordsh;p any copy of the Narrative as'it
was communicated to his Majesty on the roth of
January :?—I have not.
Cansyour Lordship state the substance of the al-
teration do not think, especially after so
long an .'examination as I have now gone through,
that 1 can recollea perfectly .the substance; it was
a pas,:age towards the close of the report, which
contained rather Matter of opiniOnpr- speculation,
or rather discussion, which I thoOght would.
be better out of the report y and I asked- his
Majesty's permission to leave that. passage out.
of the report, which I did. Ido not think, after
so.longan,examination, I, could take. upon me lb
state the substance of that passage, or to recoiled
it ; but it related only' to Matter of opinion, and was
only one passage, which 1 thought would accord in
any respect with he rest of the Narrative, which las
merely a statement of fads.
Does yoiir Lordship recollect the purport of the
note which had accompanied the Narrati% e when it
was first delivered on the 15th of Janua.ry ?—lt was
a note of transmission', -sending tae Narrative to Col.
Taylor for the Kirg.
His Lordship Was diveaed to.withdra%,v.
London, England, 1810-12-25

0 VTIUGES I.N IRELAND.

. •
•
DROGHEDA, DEC. t 8.--HSaturday nihln last, one
of those nOtturtlal outrages which have,. an: t we re-
gret to say, continue to disgrice some ,ot the
s,,uthern counties, took place within three miles
of this Town.

Nearlyone hundred villains, some of then armt'd,
attacked the farce-house of Townley'. B. Hardwan,
Esq. at Caulesfown, County of ME7ath„ and on 'ena
tering it demolished all the furniture, pulled down-
the stairs, and broke ev,ry article 6-4 could. They
afterwards destroyed thlploughs, harrows,g,it s,
and pulled up some young quirks. .Mr. Hardman
was in possession of C.Aulestown only since Novem-
ber last. .

This work of destruEtion being accomplished,
they deliberately proceeded to another farm' of this
G.entleman'3, on the Nanny-wJter, which he has
been for some years, improving, broke into the
hotie, took the Steward and his wile out of bed,
threatened them with death. it they left
,the
and abused the man. In this neat cottage, w hztein
Mr. Hardman lay frequently in slimmer, they
terally destroyed every article of furniture, and then
proceeded to the Tartu-yard, where they committed
the same destruction as areaulevown. Such of
the young trees in the plantation as they could not
pull up they broke in two.. Ater accumplishint;
their hellish. purpose,, they took six of his horses out
of the stables,,and went off; but not until they
warned the Steward to leave the place, its that was
only their first visit !--They called thcinsOves •-
derS. The horses were found next day Lica!' Lid.
lewstown-hill. _

This daring and destruelive outrage ealli akind
(or the, rumor interfttence of the neiglibuuriog
Magistrates aid Gentlemen of the B rony of Du-
leek to check it in its bud.

Perkins, alias
.IPilliams, who absconded with the
property of his emplo)ers, Messrs. Trio and Tyer,
of Bristol, was apprehended a few days ago, in a
'poor lodging-house in Belfast. He was disguised
in very coarse apparel and trowsers. He denied his
name was Perkins, or that. he was the p.rson they
,were in search of ; but as he wanted a part of the
fore finger of bis right hand, there iemained no
doubt of his identity, and lie was immediately Corn,
mitted to Carrickfergus jail under a guard. He
has since given such infortnaiiOu as has led to the
recovery ofa \great deal of property. - One box of
linen of great value was on board a vessel bound for
America, above 8001. in good bills on Y:w York,
have been found concealed in a haps.ack in. the
county of Dowu.
On Monday, the 17tb, six Thresluis, who for
some tittle have been administering uttl.ful oaths,
and committing depredations in Cannot:man, (t,,0
of whom were dressed .in white shirts over their
cloaths,) were lodged in the . County Jail of Gal-
way ; they were 'appreftehended, aper a long and
fatiguing pursuit. Threellothers of the gang were
killed, and one wounded ; another effected his
escape after-being tahen.
London, England, 1810-01-09

PROM THE GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.

SEVILbi, DEC, 13,—We learn by various letters
frem Madrid, that the Spanish prisoners taken by
the French in the b of ona, Officers as well
as soldiers, were stripped of their cloaths in Aran-
jeer, with .the design of making it believed in that
eapital.that theSupretne Junta keeps its armies in ex-
.esgire nakedness. • They-moreover took from the
Of the commissions granted by FERDINAND. the
Vllrb, and the' Supreme Junta.

Tlie battle of Ocana, according to their own ac-
count, cost the FrenCh upwards of 6000 killed and
2000 wounded; a loss.whidh they have nor been.

able to conceal from the people of Madrid. The
number of the enemy's troops in battle, including
the reserve, to which were joined those of Ca.tile,
was`-not less than 50,000 men, 5000 of which were.
cavalry.
London, England, 1810-01-09

FREACH PAPERS.

PARIS, DEC. e7.—His Majesty the Emperor and
King returned yesterday at noon to Paris.
JAN. 2.—His Majesty 'the Emperor and King
yesterday received the congratulations of the Princes
and Princesses of his Family, of the Princes of the
Empire, of his Grand Officers of State, &c. Sze.—
The Corps Diplpmatique was afterwarclS introduced
to an audience of his Majesty, when a number of
distinguished rersonages were presented by the Mi-
nisters of their respective.countries. , •
His Imperial Highness the Prince Primate is ar-
rived in this city.
The King and Queen of Westphalia left Paris this,
day at three o'clock in the evening, on their return
to their dominions.

VIENNA, Dec. 16.—The Emperor and King. ar-
rived the day. before yesterday from Presburgh.—
His Majesty appears io enjoy a perfect state of health.
The troops-belonging to the Lander 'are returned
home toTheir rrspe6tive distrias, and have been-re-.
ceived with all due military honours.
DEC.:24.—,..A. very interesting event took
place not far from this port, and exhibited an ac.t .of
bravery and decisiou which deserves to be recorded.
Yesterday a convoy of merchantmen, of about fifty
sail, having set out from Marseilles, was perceived at
day-break, and appeared to be making fer this port.
At nine in the incroi,'g two ships were, alsb des-
cried to the south, and discovered to be an
.enemy's frigate of the first class, and a brig bear-
ing down upon the convoy. At eleven the frigate
changed somewhat her course, and made dire6l for.
this port in order to disperse the convoy, Vtiirdh
endeavoured to get close under land; a. bomb-ship, -
that composed part of the convoy, separated front it,
and was closely pursued by the frig-ate. At noun;
the wind having slackened,. the . frioe .r,lnHiucd
:bout a league distance from the Mole for'rt;Fs,
and began to dire& her fire againsL the
from which. she was distant but 'a very short
space ; the frigate fired near a !ninth-Al cainon-ball
against her, still pursuing and endeavouring to cut
off her retreat. The fire ceased only When the bomb.;
vessel got into the harbour,- and was protetied' by
the.cannon of the fortresses, who fire'd upon the
hostile frigate ; the bomb-ship was received by ac-
_clamations and. applauses by the inhabitants of the
town, who were attracted frum:all sides by this in-
teresling speaacle. - . -

GENOA, DEC. .c.,),3—A report is in circul:tion that
-three Genoese privateers, which left the • port of
Tunis, into which they had-been chased by an Eng-
lish frigate and.brig, having ben informed that the
frigate had retired, attacked an Engtsh convoy,--
While. the two, privateers were employed in board-
ing six pri2es; the third attacked the brig whiCh*
escorted Ll* c2iiiroy, and is said to have taken pos-
session of it,
London, England, 1810-01-09

AHD D LESEX
SESYSIO2IS.

.HICKS'S HALL.
Yesterday the General Quarter Sessions of the
Peace for the County of Micidieso4 commenced
at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell-green.
Robert Kerchevat was indided on the 30. of Gco.
for obtaining money under false prqtences. The'
pretence' .was, that a note, purporting to be a Lu--
tob, Bedfordshire, bank note,was a good and valid
note ; whereas, there was no Such bank in ex-
istence. - •

Mr. CONST stated,. that the prisoner attempted to
pass ihe note in question after he was aware that it
was a forgery, and had been tad of its being such
by several persons.
The defendant'was, hoWever,•acquitted, by a de-
' feEt in the indictment, which did not set out the
note. This omission, the Chairinan held, was fatal
to the prosecution.
Benjamin Crouch, and another, were indiaed
for assaulting --`joel, and mother. It appear-
ed in evidence, that.the nuptials of a Mt. Sampson
a daughter of Israel had been celebrating with
great pomp and merriment, for the space of two
days, at the London Hospital public-house;
.but- on,
the second evening, the harmony w.,s turned to di,-
c rd by one of the -coMnany throwing a son in the,
face ot another i produced a greit row, in which
the Joe!s swore that thty were unprovokedly assault-
,' ect hy the defendants. - other teStimony, • how,
ever; who were not a pnrt of the rri:trrke guests,
but'were visitatitsAo the tap, it ,appeitre',l that the
Joels assaulted the defendants, 'who we:e quiet
spebators, and exhibited their- skill in boxing to
great advantlge. A Mrs. Franco appeared as a wit-
ness on the part of the Joels, and -he begged she
might be indulged to speak in a low vbice,-as she
Nva, %-eryfaint ; being howeter que,tioned whether
her husband who was, one of the party, had not set
off on his travels since that period, she forgotail her
languloar, and assumed the bold tone of the virago.
She wa, c,ngratulatect by the Chairman on her Sud-
den recovery. She was not hOwe. er the only
! fortunate female 'of the party; fr another of them
confessed she had just returned from a distant
country which she, had been viewin: at the exienee
of Gw.ernMent. The Jury found the defendant
.Not Guilig,
London, England, 1810-01-09

BIR7 liS.

On Sunday evening, the Lady of f. Church, ficq. of Bi
ford.place, cfa Lou.

The sarne day. the Lady of C. S. Collin Son, Esq. I
S ioughton Chantry, of a Son.
On Thursday se'itnizly, the wife of Anderson,
poor man, float the Nlectine.honse•s in Leeds, vo
safely: delivered of two lino boy:: and a girl; ali pre do l'
well. The family now consists of five chilareo, all :30
within the last thirteen tnontiis I

AI4RRIED.
On the rst inst. at WiikeEetd, Captain Barker, of tl
Dorset Militia, to Miss Bill, of St. john's-plaee.
Yesterday se'nnight, at Lianfyllin, iViontgornerysWre, jah
Humftivys Parry, Esti. of Ow Middle Temple, to Hanna,
third daughter of lohn Thomas, Esq. of the for ,ier place.
Yesterday, Robert Smyth, Esq. of Upper Guildfor4
street, to Miss Julia Pemberton, of Gougli. douse, Ca

On Thursday last,' at St. Saviour's, . SoUt Mrl
Thomas Hawkins, jun. of the Porougft,"l,-) Mary At
daughter of Edward Parker, Esq. of Windsor, 1:1N-ks.
Lately, at St. Saviotir's, Southwark, Mr klebhert, 113
berdasher, Strand, to Miss Sherwood, Idtc of Cornhut.
'On Saturddy the 30th ult. at St. Hinter's, in jersey, 135
Carnegie, to, Miss Mary Hernery,- daughter en the late CI
meat tiemery, Esq. Merchant, of that Island.
London, England, 1810-01-09

THE OLDEST LOTTERY OFFICE IN ENGLAND.
WI,LLIAM CARTER, Stock-Broker, 8, Char-
Cross, London, Licensed by Authority of Govern.
mem, to deal in Lottery Tickets, recommends to his Friends
apl the Public the present Lottery, containing 40 Capital
Prizes, -to _be draw n:in ONE DAY, viz. t4th of N XT
fEIikIJARY.
•
4 . . of . . . ,Czo,ooo,
4
. .
sz
• • 20

Persons in the Country-may be supplied the .same as if pre-
sent, by sending their Orders (post paid) accompanied with
Cash, Bank Notes, or.Post.Ottice ()Mai.

•
• .
Tbis Lottery contains sioo,, Prizes, and only 5,000 Num-
bers.
London, England, 1810-12-22

NUMBER 5704.1

N.EW PLAN OF DRAWING.
STATE LOTTERY,
- (Numbered from No. Ito Nu. 20,060),
All in One Day, isth F EBRU A RY.
SCHEME.
4 . Prizes of £ 20,c,e0 - - are - - ,r,So,ontc,
8 - --" - - 2,000
22 - . . . 1,000 ' 12,000
20 . - - - Soo
24 • - - - 100 - • - • • • • 2,400
25
Moo 0. - .. - - 20 - - -

4,oiz Prizes.
TICKETS and SHARES CHEAPER_!
MORE CHOICE of NUMBERS! and
NO'INCREASE OF TICKETS!
. MORE CAPITAL PRIZES! and
NO PRIZE UNDER TWENTY POUNDS!
aIICKETS .and SHARES are Selling at all the
Licensed Offices, and by every Lottery AGENT in
lite United Kingdom, on much cheaper terms, being nearly
Two Pounds per Ticket less than in the last Lottery ; yet
e Seheine 'contains superior Benefits to the Public.
Antarly Purchase is recommended, as the demand has al-
ready exceeded any former Lottery at the same period before
:he Drawing, and it is most probable both Tickets and Shares
ailsconsiderably rise in Price.

k20,;0000
London, England, 1810-12-22

IMPROVED EDI ri.IN OF BURN's (US rtcH.

Ey CHARLb:S OURNFORD and lOHN KING, Esqrs.
Barristers at Law ;
Enlarged into Five Voltiines Sire.. price 31. 3s. in bmirds, the
Lases brought down to the end of last Easter Term, and
the. Statutes to the end of the lair Session or Parliament,
So Geo. 111.1gio.
This Day was published,
TilE JUSTICE or the PEACE and PARISH
OFFICER.
-

By RICHARD BURN', LL.D.
Late Chancellor of the Diocese of Carlisle.

The Twenty-first Edition, with many Corrections. Addi-
tions and Improvements, by the late Charles Durnford, Esq.
Barrister at Law ; and continued by John King, of the !liner
F4I. Barrister at. Law.
Printed by his ;Majesty's Law Printer, for T. Cadell and
W. Davies, Strand ; F. and C. Rivington, St. Paul's
Churchyard ,• J,. Butterworth, Fleet-street ; and Longman,
1-Itost, Rees, Orme, and Brown, PaternOster-row.

Cu tins Edition the heads of Criminal Law are in part
newly frained,'l,vith isany additional Cases ; great pains have
also been taken with Titles, Conviction, Indictment, Mili-
tary Law, Vagrant, Scc. : and. the title Conviction,
his been alto-
gether newly arranged, with great additions, and placed in a
voliime by itself. with suit rble Indexes. in short, no pains
haie been spared to render this Twenty-first Edition of this
valuable Work weakly of the high patronage it.has so long
enjoyed.

This Day was published,
En Four Volumes rzmo. price ars. dedicated by permission
' to'his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales,
.JULIA DE VIENNE ; a Parisian Tale, imitated
from the French.
By A LADY.
Printed for H. Colburn, Public Library, No. so, Conduit-
street.

Of whom, and all Booksellers, may be had, just published,
t. Isadora, of Milan ; a Notiel, drawn from Lite and
Man-
ners foreign and domestic, and dedicated to her Grace the
Duchess of Devonshire, in vols. price it. ss.
2. Sebastian and -Isabel ; or the Invisible Sword, a Ro-
mance, price ss.
In the Press, and speedily will be published,
A Winter in Paris, or Memoirs of Mad. De C****, writ-
ten by herself, comprising a vie* of the present state of t,o-
ciery ai.d inancers in ;hat capital, and interspersed' with anec-
dotes, 3 vols.
London, England, 1810-12-22

[PRICE SIXPENCE HALPPEiti Nit;

ADAfIRdLTY-aFFICE,

Dec. 20, Ai*.
Mi °TICE is hereby given that a Session of Cy&
and Terminer and Goal Deltvey, for the Tr'iol of o,fincek
committed on the Htgb Seat, titbit: the Yurisdiflion of the Ad•
nriralty of bream', will be held at Jusace Hall, in the 014
Bailey, London, onTueselayi the, 2,2 d of I.:weary next, at Eight
o'Clock in the Morning.
London, England, 1810-12-22

This Day was published, price 2s. 6d.
TEE REGENCY QUESTION; being a re-
publication of PAPERS, written during Ills Ma.
jesty's illness, in th
DEe year 178.;
RYEN with a New Preface.
By iS O', Preface.
But we, with pleasure, own our errors past,.
And make, each day, a critique on the last.
POPI.

" These Papers are re-published, because their principles
and reasonings would have applied centuries since, and would
apply centuries' hence---:indeei4 iunder any possible suspen-
sion of the Royal fundions."—Pk ca A C E.
To be had of lotus Budd, Tall-Mall, and of all other
Booksellers.
London, England, 1810-10-10

SCOTLAND.

EDINItYtt'qH, OCT. 6.—We understand that, at a
very numerotts'ineeting of the Noblemen atid;Gen-
tletnen, Heritors of the County of Fite,, held At CU-
par on the 2nd inst. it was unanimously resolved to
present a Petition to the King, praying that his Ma-
jesty would be graciously pleased to issue his Royal
Proclamation, perrnirting the ditillation of spirits
from grain. A Petitott to that erred was read, and
agreed to, and ordered to be signed by the Preses,
and transmitted by him to the Secretary of State
for the,Home Departmept, to be laid before his Ma-
jesty.

_ .
A meeting of, the Heritors of the County of Ber-
wick was held atsGreenlaw, on Tuesday last, which
%as numerously attended. It was there voted, by a
considerable majority, to apply to Parliament for an
A& to declare the town of Donse the head burgh of
the County, in 'place of Greenlaw ; but we 'under
stand a protest was taken against the measure by the
trustee on the estate of Marchmont, and other lie-
tritors in the County. .
‘The Pallas frigate, in dropping down Frith, on
Tuesday,migning, got .aground on the Island of Inch-
keith, owing to the want of wind. She was got off
without damage, and sailed at noon with a fine
'breeze from the Westward. _

•
PERTH, OCT. 4.—On Tuesday the Freeholders of
the County of Perth Met here, and. after culling the'
Right Hon. Lord James Murray to the Chan, ad-
justed their roU according to tiler annual practice. A
tmatinn was afterwards made by Sir A. M. M'K.en-
zie, that a Petition of Representation from this meet-
ing should )3,1e made to the King in Council, praying
that; in the terms of the powers granted by the Act
of Parliament, his Majesty might,. by oclamatiOn,
recall the restriction on the distillation of spirits
from grtion.. This motion, after some few remarks
,on the increased expediency of the measure, from
the very abundant harvest, was unanimously car-
ried ; and, at the request of the meeting, a Peti-
tion was then framed in the Court by Mr. Sheriff
. Foibes, and afterwards read, and referted to.a Com-
mittee.

SURREY SESSIONS; OCT, g.
London, England, 1810-10-10

BRIGHTON, OCT. 8.

On ,Wednesday last 01.p-colours of the Centre Bat.
talion of Local Militia were 'consecrated, on which
OCOSIOn an appropriate discourse was &livered on
the spot by. the Rev., R. J. CARR. They were pre-
sented by Mrs. GRAHAM, in presence of a number of
speolators ; when, the ceremony was finished, the
whole corps gave three,times three cheers, and the
Colonel ordered every man a fiot of porter in the
evening.

Tlittregiment was on Saturday discharged, and the
mens'condu4t on that occasion, kept pace with the
charaaer which we have before justly given them.
On Friday last a sailing match between some mi-
litary Gentlemen- was decided here. in 'favour ot a
Brighton lugger, which started trotn Worthing, in
competition with a bdat belonging to -that place.--,-
The Gentlemen, we understand, took the manage-
ment of the boats themselVes ; and the crew of the
lugger seemed to possess the art of steering, so pre-
eminently, when compared 'with the crew of the
Worthing boat, that they.arrived'hcre at least two
hours before them. •
London, England, 1810-10-10

a~
x

WEDNE
.S D A .Y, OCTOBER 10, 1810.

GRAND CITY LOTTEkY.

InY Order of the Lords of Hii Majesty'sTreasory,
the Third-and Last,G RAN D-crr sz LOTTERY will
draw on the 4th of December, 180.
London, England, 1810-10-10

[PRICE SIXPENCE HAI FPENN Y.

95th Regiment, Gentle Vickers, Gent.- to he Second Lieu-
• tenant, by purchase, vice-Beckwith, promoted • '' • ;
g6tit lALwet-tient john Sharman •to be Captain of a
company, vice Smith, deceased. En-ign joint tease to
Lieutenant, vice Sharman, Gentleman f2adet Tho.naS
Eagan, trorri the Royal Military College, to be Ensign,
vice Rose.
tooth. Ditto,. Lieutenant M. G. °tiling, from the Cant 1;a
Fencihles, to be Lieutenant, vice Johnson, who exchanges.
...Id Regiment of 1 uot, Eusi n Reetaert.T. £3utne, Iron
- City of Cork Militia, to be'Ensign; •
Royal Staff Corps, Gentlein..e. D. Hall, from
the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, w.thout pur-
chase, vice Hill, promoted. •
sth West India. Regiment, Ensign-, John Dawes, from the
Toth F ot, to be Ensign, 'vice Pepparl,.Who etchanges. •
6th Royal Veteran Battali in, Enign David Crooks tu be Ad-
jutant, vice M'lntosn; deceased- '
gth Ditto, Major Aletair er Rose, fr iin the 87:11 Fo.t, to be
Nlajoi, vice West; placed on the R ired List.
Canadian Fencibtes, Lieutenant 'A. K. Johnson, -from •the
tooth F..ot, to be Lieutenant, vice- Ulding,, who t.X.
• changes.
Royal Newfoundland Fencibles,. Lieutenant Willia:n SV, .h
inter .to be Captain or a Company, vice. '..eet!t•:ws
ce,•sed. EnAtklqi, C. Carden to be Lieutenant, vi•e
Winter: .Thiatuatt.- Kerr, Cent. to be Eustio, 'vice tact.
• • • BREVET. •

Major Colin Dundas Graham, of the Ire Scotch 13riga le, to
. Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army
Major Samuel Dales, on.ttalt: l'ay of M..cdonalk.'s late 'ke-
cluitinpLevy, to be Lieutenant. Co'o.nel in tlie.Ati4. ,
HOSPITAL STAFF.

•
StaffHospital:.Assistant George Reed to Ue Apothecary to the
orces serving on the Irish Establislitne,4, vice
who retires: •

MEMORANDUM.

Lieutenant Dillon, of the 95th Fociti is superb ded, being
absent with Out leave.
ERRATA in the Gazettes of the Ist" and 2,2 e, of Septemb,
[Sid.
64th Foot.
For Samuel Hugghue, Gent. to be Ensign, with,,ut pur-
chase —Read Samuel Hugghue, Gent. to be Eiibign, by
purchase. .

2d Dragoons.
For SerjeantWilliamChaldwick to be Cornet—Read Scrjeant
lames Chadwick to be Cornet.

Ordnance-Office, Oci. 8, afo. ,
Artillery of the King's German Legion.

Second.Captai❑ Frederic S)nipher to be Captain, with tem-
porary rank-, vice Heise, who resigns.
Second Lieutenant Lewis Stockman to be Adjutant, vtith the
rank of First Lieutenant, vice Wiering, who resigns the
Adjutancy only.
Gentleman Cadet Frederic Drechsler to be
,Second Lieute-
nant, vice Stocktnann, promoted.,

Com Mission in the Nottingliarhshire Regithent df Militia,
signed by the Lciid Lieutenant.
To be Ensign. Michael Henry
Cott:Missions in the sst Oattation of the Royal Carmarthen
Nuaileer Lbcal•Militia, signed by_tlie Lord Lieutenant.
To he Captain James Thomas, EN. vice Itishop, resigned.
To be Hist Lieutenants Sao-riders, Gent.vice Bishop,
resigned, William Thomas,'Gent, vice Rees, resigned. •
London, England, 1810-10-19

t.l7‘; plaee after the debilitation, hi; Majc.'7,ty was
,oreter teti from prosecuting the operations which 'he
!,ati p:anned, and the signal of recal was therefore
thrown nut. General Stuart wished to take advan-
tage ot this circumstance to surprise our troops; but
'executed their retreat %vial so much abinty
and order, ,hat they were not molested even duo log
their embarkation. This attack, which has sprea,:.
terror Ihrougl. the Island of Sicily, has cost u. only
a few missing soldiers, whom the calm did not per-
mit us to return to look 101. in the coast. I'he .lius-
kh have lost a great number ot nwn, including two
Otfirws of distinction. The courage and gallantr'y
displayed by t rte Neapolitans on this otzastuu is
anovc all praise.