Star.
London, England, 1813-05-31 00:00:00

:,1-11PWRECKS.

THE Ippnevolent atteliti.n of the Chlritabl? of this
1. great hiletrop.dis is most anxiously solicited to the Ire
rnr]alcholy event in Donegal Bay. nn the North West Coast of
Irtirnl 13y this awful visitation. no less than 42 industrious
Fishermen. actively employed in providing the means of supper t-
ire their families, have suddenly perished I Thirty Widows
have• t lament in sorrow and misery the late of their Husbands,
a!allo2Clindren are thrown dest ; we OrPlsaris upon the World!
A C'alarnity so d•sastnnts and curt 2-ve is unparalleled in the do-
t-stie Hiatt).* of that Country. Many of the unhappy Sufferers
iathis htsforune are rendered totally destitute of support, and
fliers have at once been deprived of Property and Lite, by .the
tzpiraiion of their Leases—thils it may he truly said, that all are
became equal objects of 'italic compassion. An appeal to the
humanity of the Public has already been made in Ireland and
Semiarid, with considerable success; and it is hoped that where
Charity is fed with such unbounded liberality, the event will net
be less favourable.

Benetictions sell be received by Messrs. Mortand and Co.
13arrs, fall-m dl.

A NVIDOW LADY, who has hitherto lived in
11. affluence upwards of 60 years is suCering under extreme
wrest, and new reduced to that extremity which, if not imme.
di tely relieved by some well-disposed persons, w hose inequi-
ties, are t.atly to aUeviatc her sii.uation, she must inevitably
Wei under a pressure of milnrtune, apd be obliged to seek an
amunt in a workhouse ih the pari-h where she has paid taxes
quads of twenty year., which would be to a p• -,on in the re-
/prestige sphere of life in wi ieh she has always lived, till the de-
test of her Inn.hard, one of the greatts calamities that could
betdi her. Her distress has been sn great, that she has been
to fait from los r s;debnarel, plate, furniture, wearing ap-
tnt I, even to her crockery ware, w Molt, to every feeling mind.
i'rit eviuce reel disiress, ter the most trifling aunts, for daily
iiiterante. Her situation La, only lately beep known to a few
?tr:ons, through extrdm•• distress, which presented itself to their
tnoce wims• sympathy has been excited to promote a subscrip-
ICI to • stritate and redo m her ar: ides p;edge, which other-
*Fe most be tot.il'y lost ; iind to p scene tier from impending
tracery a;.d wretchedness, dud! g ht r tew remaining days of ex-
Imre. Ihe smallest donalosin wi Ibe thankfully tit (vie, d and
atknowledged by Mr. Hatci•arit. V ccalilly ; vie. J. Liters, 27,
Pond-street; Mr. Lloyd, llockseller, Harley-street, CitYrll-
Ch-oTtare; Mt. Colburn, Condtunistreet : Mesers: White, Co-
drane, an I Ce. Fleet-street; Mi•ssrs. Axton! and :son, Ludgate-
ist who have kindly undertaken to receive the smallest dona-
tins tia her behalf.
Ihe redwing sums have been rec• feed by Mr I latchard, for
'With the Widow returns her grateful thanks, viz.
W. Sotheby, Esq. Al 0 A Lai ly p- r Mr. Ebers Xi 0
V.
2 2 J. Webb, F.sq. 4 0
Lady 1 0 lion. Genera liervey 5 0
MBuckner 1 0. B. .0
14"1"ger Lady W. 1 0 Mr. ll:.May 0 7
Amy
0 5

TO MONNTONGERS
FOLMES'S PATENT DOMESTIC OVENS,
without Flues, witieh.nite, in the higlvs. degree, cou-
'"rncc, utility, and economy. It is ; fact wctl Lno wn, tha; all
hhht : to contrivid for the use of larraes,which are attached
to hi (hot rotges, owing to the flues, occasion a consilera'i.e loss
a• well as tl.minut,on of heat. '1 o obvtase tkis grt at
ciiqaclv.lll4,l hai heen the study t I the Inventor of the P.ttent
n'e" Ovens, Which are w,,h.ni fines, awl which, misread of di-
thr heat, without for tray aeditionj fuel.
d. H. takes tb;s m, thoit sit informing the'l rade to general, that
they may he sqplte,l with th. m n' three tliti. rent sizes, with or
•,vi.; out ranges ; as they heat
sr thout thr, cousespemlY there .
t.o danger of fire harpeniug frum them, which is so trey:allay
tt,r a.e with those r..tt have flues.
eter.nce to I..tn I es of the first rrtpectshilitv will be given,
tr the Ovens may he seen in use, aid u;so at his Manuf to
t_erY. Castle-court, mrantl, rear Bethord-strter ; :in at Mr. Hai.-
s,ironnunrr, 13rt.wit-strert, Band-strtiet; Mr Peachey,
jruiltnemger, Swallow-strert, Oxford-road Me, Hargrave, Iron
t..4..-rnwich; Mr. larding, Iruninongrt, Kirgston ; Mr.
,41 H, ironmonger, Greenwich; M Schectling and Lawrence,
"'n""tere, Garden-street, Vsat.tchapel ; Mr. Brown, Iron.
clungtr, Lextherhead, Surrey.
Le An al now ance matte to the Trade for Ready Macey.

A LLEN'sIIANLING and ,vlUtilt ACADEMY
▪A. tor respectabl- oniy, 17t, zslie:rart:sstreet, Golden-
square. Dancing evening 4, Tties,l,ly and Friday, terms Al,. Is.
pi r quitter, from nine to ten, or „P 2. Vs. from tight to ten ; or on
Wednesday and Saturday at four. Au Academy for Vocal and
Instrumental Music in general on Monday and Thursday,
• I is. 6d. per quarter, keeping usual school holidays.or Xt. da.
without. The Harp is double these terms. Fads PuY'l pays
XI. 14. entrance, except young I.viies in Town for school vaca-
tion., wivi pay ts. for tee month. Private Tuition at Anther
hours. A,lemblies on Thursdays.
Grand and Square Pianofortes .if the best quality sold tend-
deratAy under the music -shop price.

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

ADMIRALTY.OFFILE, MAY 29, 1813.

Cory of a Letter from Admiral Lend Keith, K. B. to John WT.
ton Croker, Esq. dated in 11.arnoaz•, May 25, 1613.
Superb, in Hamoaze, Mr, 25,1813.
Alphea schooner has just arrived From
the north coast of Spain, and brings intelli;,,ence of
:he capture of Castro, by the enemy, on the 1I th
instant, after a defence that reflects great honour on
all concerned.

The particulars are detailed in the enclosed copies
of letters from Captain Bloye, of his Majesty's sloop
Lyra, whose exertions with the force that was with
him, appear to have been highly meritorious.
He bears the strogest testimony to the zeal of Cap-
tains Bremes and 'l'ayler, as well as to that of the
Officers and crews of the Lyra, Royalist, and
Sparrow.
Lieutenant M'Donald of the Alphea states, that
he communicated with. the coast, after leaving Bet.-
men, and was informed that the enemy had lost in
the d.ficrent attacks, at least 26(10 men. I have the
honour to he, &c. KEITH, Admiral.
J. W. Crokcr, Esq. &c. &c. &c.

His Majesty's Sloop Lyra, May IS, MS.
MY Lono—Conceiving that the surrender of Cas-
tro should be known in England as soon as possible,
and the Alphea schooner being about to proceed to
Piymouth, I herewith transmit to you a duplicate of
my letter to Captain Sir George Collier, giving an
account of that event, and of the operation 4 of the

vessels under my Orders, in assisting in iLs defence,
and in removing the garrison.
From various reports I have since received, I an
informed that the loss of the enemy was so we it,'
that the conquest of Castro, instead of being cele-
brated as a victory, as was usual on other occasions
of any advantage, created an universal gloom among
the French. I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) ROBERT BLOVE, Captain.
Admiral Lord Keith, K. B. &c. &c. &c. •
His Majesty's Sloop Lyra, off Bermeo, May Is, ISIS.
SIR—In my letter of the 4th instant, I informed
you of my arrival off Castro, in company with his
Majesty's sloops Royalist and Sparrow, and that the
enemy having been twice repulsed from before the
walls of Castro had again invested it since the 25th
of April, with increased forces, and of the measures
t taken by the squadron to assist in its defence ; I have
: now the honour to communicate to you our subse-
quent operations.
' On the sth and 6th no material movement took
place. The enemy were in such numbers in the sur-
rounding villages, that the garrison did not make
another sortie after the 4th. We perceived them
making fascines in the woods.
On the 7th we discovered that they were till-owing •
pp a battery to the westward of the town. A 24-
pounder was landed with great difficulty, from the
Sparrow, on a small island within point blank shot
of it, and a battery erected, which by great exertion
was nearly ready for its reception on the following
morning, at which time the enemy commenced their
fire from two 12 pounders against it, which was
briskly returned by the castle, and about three in the
afternoon by our 24-pounder, and with such effect,
that one of their embrasures was rendered perfectly
teoenab:e hefcre night. The enemy were discovered
also constructing a large battery to the south west of
the town, within one hundred yards of the wall. un-
der cover of a large house, and against which the
I guns of the castle could not be broeght to bear. A
hang brass 12-pounder •was mounted on the castle, by
the as.sistaece of our people, hitt it unfortunately
I burst after havinr been fired a few times. The whole
of the 9th a heavy fire was kept up on both sides,
and every exertion made to strengthen the defences.
'l'he most determined spirit of resiitance animated the I
Governor Den P. P. Alvarez, and every officer and
soldier under his command, 'and the enemy had re-
iceived signal proofs of their perseverance and con-
I rage in the two preceding attacks. W.: cou'd see
troops approaching in every direction, and we re
relived intelligence that besides the artillery they had
received Irene Santonce before our arrival, they had
e!so several guns embarked at l'ortugalette. 1 there-
fore took every precaution !o in-event their convey-
aqce by sea, by sending at me time the Sparrow off'
that port, and at another the Royalist, and keeping a
strict guard of boats by night.
On the I nth the enemy commenced thmwitr shells
from a battery they had crinstruc-cd to the s..fich east!
of the town with great effect ; they were also busily
employed in erecting two other batteries, ot.e to the
southward of the town, and the other to Bank our
works on the- island. They also sent a strong body
of men behind the rocks to annoy our people with
musketry; but they were soon dislodged by the fire
of a 4-pounder on the island, and two companies of
Spanish troopi. A battery for ani-ther 24--pouiefer
was begun by Captain 'coder, on the island, flanking
the enemy's principal battery and the gun mounted
and ready fir firinit at daylight on the Ilth. The
enemy at the same moment opened a very heavy fire
from their south west battery, with such erect, that,
notwithstanding the brisk manner in which it was
te-
turned from our 18-p minder carrottade mounted on
the castle, the troops on the walls, and our battery on
the island, they had made a breach large enough to
admit twenty men abreast before noon. The enemy
were now advancing towards the town in immense
numbers ; and as our position on the island was not
tenable in the event of their storming, I directed
Captain Tayler, of the Sparrow, who had undertaken
the management of it, to re-embark the guns and
men, and made the necessary arrangements with the
Governor to embark the gartis,n, after having de-
stroved the guns and blown np the castle.
The enemy having destroyed the walls, turned
their guns on the town anu castle, ti•irowing shells
incessantly at the bridge connecting the castle with
the landing place, endeavouring to cut off the retreat
of tile garrison ; about nine p. m. at least three thou-
sand men rushed at once into the town from every
quarter, not only by the breaches, but also by seal-
in I
. They were most gallantly resisted by the gar.
risen, who disputed the town, house by house, until
I they were overwhelmed by numbers and obliged to
!retreat to the castle ; the ships' boats and launches
were in readiness to receive thAtn, and they were
embarked by companies tinder a tremendous fire of I
musketry, and distributed to Vie three brigs and
Alphea schooner, except two companies which re-
mained
to defend the castle until the guns, &c. were
destroyed.
The enemy advanced to the castle, but were suc-
cessfully resisted, until every gun Was thrown into
the sea ; but they unto: ornately gained the inner'
wall before the train for blowing up the castle was
set on fire, in consequence of which that part of my i
wishes was frustrated ; I have however the pleasure I
to say.• that every soldier was brought off and many
of the inhabitants. The town was set on fire in
many places, and must, I think, have been entirely
destroyed.
As soon as every timing was embarked, the :qua- I,
dray weighed and proceeded to Berme°, where the
troops were landed yesterday morning.
have the highest gratification in bairn to men-
tion the cheerful, yet fatiguing, exertions of every
officer and man employed. Captains Bremen and Tay-
ler contributed by their advice and assistance every
thing possible for the defence of the place, and for
the safety of the garrison ; indeed one universal feel-
ing of the warmest admiration seemed to animate
every one in saving so many brave men's lives. It

Parcx sixtrlplci-FuLtryshN Y.
•
Must readily Occur to yoit, in the execution of snail,
services as I have now dettiled, .the most arduous
exertions of every one, in so stall a font, must have
been necessary. .
Nor must I o:nit my own tribute At applause, at,
the manner in which Governor Din P. P. Alvare4; •
and every officer and man in the garrison, eittOhlyer
every means in their power to defend the place, sp.,
long as the slighter: hope remained of jiving. it
Every aing I suggested w.ss agreed to Niith the
greatest promptitude, and every exertion Made to.
second my wishes..
The garrison consisted originally of 1200 men
and I am happy to say their loss has been much lest
than I expected, consisting of about $0 killed, arid
as many wounded.
I have great pleasure in informing you one lost
has been trifling to what might have been expected.
consisting of ten wounded, tour in the Royalist and
six in •the Sparrow. Lieutenant Keshith, of tlee
Royalist, wss slightly wounded in the leg, and Kr.
Sutton, Midshipman, received a musket ball in the
leg, while embarking the garrison, which rendered
amputation necessary; Captain Brennen speaks of
his general conduct in the highest-terme, and I wee
an eye.witness of his intrepidity in saving the garrister„
amidst a shower of
From the intelligence seceiv:3, I have every reason
to believe there were not less than 13,(0) men before
Castro: the enemy collected his troops from erety
post in the province, and seemed determined V. take
it, let it emit what it would. No terms were ever
offered ; but as soon as the breach was sufficiently
large, they marched to the assault, putting every one
to the bayonet, without distinction; I cannot of course
form any estimate of their 1/41, but from the fire
kept up by the batteries, and by the troops before
they retreated, I am persuaded it must have beta
very great.
One hundred and forty French prisoners ire jest
arrived at Bermeo, taken by Don Gaspar ; 1 have
directed the Royalist and Sparrow, to convey th,:m
to Corunna with a company of artillery, part of uie
late garrison of Castro, and shall remain wi'h his
Majesty's sloop under my command off Castro ; to
impede the enemy's communication by sea, ar.d pre-
vent any merchant vessels from fallng into their
hands, until_l.rect.i7 your further orders.

I l:ave the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) RooEuT BiPoYE, Commander.
To Captain So- George Collier, surveillatre.
Idst of the P.eturnsil Wour 1:4 Majesty's sloop;
Lyra, itoyalls% .tiv:ti row, b:twecu tite 7th and 111th of
May, 1815
Lyra—None Li!;-! or worcil, d.
Royslict.-I.iec e.r.tr.t 5. lientleh, +mealy : Mr. C. J lottnr. fled.
ship. aa, %ever..ly ; Mr, Charters, carpenter, and John Lloyd,
to :.Lin of the foretop, siii;ittly.
:2;;:rrow—Cii.;ries Weir, quarter-runner, severely; Tine. Col*
letre, quart:: -mater; 'rhos. Sullivan, seaman 61w. X °berms.
slierlf; Thug. Gay, marine, severel, and Wahata
Witit.b«, tua,iar, Total 10.
Roraar Brass, C3:101fT1.
Copy of a Letter from Captain Seytr.our, of Ids Alajery's ship
Leonidas, addressed to Vice-Adintral 1 hornbrough, and ,ranse
ruined by Admiral air Robert Caller to J. W. Crolitt,
Leonidas, at Sea, May 23. IRIS.
Sett—l have the satisfaction to acq•seint you, that
his Majftry's bhip under my command, has just cap.
toted the AmeriCan schooner privateer Paul Jane:sof.
16 guns and 85 men, commanded by Mr. Archibald
Taylor; she leas been absent two months from New
York, and has made three prizes. Five men were •
wounded on board her by our fire daring the chase.
I have the honour to be, Scr.
•
(Signed) G. F. Stivuntat, Captain,
Edward 'a bornbrossb, Vife-Adiniral of die
Coannandor-in-Liiinf, ate. ace.
This Gazette alai contains s list of seven American Triad,
capturi-1 and destroyed :Ay his Majwity's ship 4E410, Lord I.
l'ownsend, Commander, bawurn the 18th of Ptuusr), and
hiarsh, 1813.
A second list of ten American vessels carured and des•rnved
by the boats of the vquadron under the eoarnand t f Lieuteliart
Puckinghortte, of the San Deming*, detached in chacc by skral
April s.

A third list of ten American vetoes captured and dettrined by
the squadron unier Rear-Adniffal Cockburn, on tun 17ds of
April, till&

MILITARY PROMOTIONS. •
WAR nFrICE, X 1Y 2.
sth Regiment of Dragon Gnards—Captain John Knipe, front
the• tit Dragoons, to be Captain of a t roop, vice Aitken, who
exrkanges. Commission, dated May 80, 18. S.
Ist keginitnt of DragooneCaptain Francis Akins, hunt tbv
sth Dragoon Guards, to be Captain of ; Troop, vier Knipe,
who exchanges; Stephen Goodenough, Gent. to be Cornet, by
purchase, vice Avanie, promoted.
9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Charks D. AEen to
be Lieutenant, vice Handley, deceased.
12th Ditto Cornet Charles krek to be Lieutenant, without
purchase.
i,t Ditto—John Gibson, Gent. to be Cornet, without purchase,
vice Whaley, promoted:
Staff Corps of Cavalry—Lieutenant James Dowd, from a Re.
cruiting District, to be Lieutenant, without purchases—AK

dared as above.
10th Regiment of Foot—To he Lieutenants, without purchase—.
Ensign William Mayes, vice Simpson, promo'ed In the e;tla
Foot. dated May lo; Ensign John Midland, vice Auelmuty,
deceased, dated May 20. "Eco be Ensign—Henry Hubert Foe.
quharson, Gent. vice ktudbnd, dated May 2.4 To be sop.
geons —Surgeon Charles B. Hill, from a paric•ilar service, vice
'I ocher, promoted on the Staff; Assistant-Surgeon Octavio'
„Piitchard, vice Blicke, proino,ed on the Staff. 11.ted May 13.
11th Ditto—Ensign William I.'l.stranne to be Lieutenant, el,
purchase, vice Jones, pr...ii...reelt Lieutenant Francis Hurst,
from the Fermanagh A:J.:is, to be Amiga, without pure/sae.
Dated May 21), i 31 J.
14th Ditto.-I.IISIOI William H: Orison Nils, from the Hertford
Militia, to I.e Ensign, without purchas. Dated April 22.
26,h Ditto—l\l.6.or-General George Earl of DaUsmde. from the
6th Gatti-on battaLix to be Colonel, vice Lind Elphinsame,
deceased. Dated May
30th Ditto—David Latouchc, Cent. to be Ensign, without pur.
cba.e. Dared May 20.
33d Ditto—Ensign Joseph Lynain, from eke 90th Foot, to be
Ensign, by puichase, vice Westmore, promoted. Dated
May 80,1813.
4Cth Ditto—Lieutenant Henry Hemsley, from the Leicester
Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase. Dated April Sts.
44th Dltto—To be Lieutenants—EnsignWns.'fonakuis, wit►ort
purchase, vice Saunderbon, promoted in the 72d Foot, dated
May 20; Eisen William Jones, by purchase, vice Suter, who
retires, dated May 2.1. 'I obe LnNign, without purchase-.
Li.sign Gillespie Duadevie, from the Clare Militia, dated
May 21:i 1013. LT. a,,?.
•

firth ritto—,-John Skelton, Gent. to beEnsign, without purchase,
visa Maxwell, promoted in the 100th Foot. Dated May 20.
48th Ldtto—To be Ensigns, without purchase—James Witicti-
barn, Gent. vice /lambly, promoted in the 49th Foot, dated
May 19, and Henry Costerton, Genr. viceßottrke, promoted
in the 100th Foot. Dated May 20,1819.
49:h Ditto—Ensign Hector Munro, from the 89th Foot: to be
Lieutenant, without purchase; Hospital-mate Henry W. Di.-
ste'in to be Aseitant Surgenr. Dated May 20, 1818.
54th Ditto—Ensign Edward-Marcon to be Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice Donellan, WhO retires. Dated May 20, 1813.
. 17th Ditto—Liewenant I.eslie to be Adjutant, vice Mac-
' farlane, who resigns the Adjutancy only.
80th Ditto—Major-General Henry Clinton, from the Ist Foot
Guards, to be Culanel Commandant of a Battalion, vice Whe-
....

grant, deceased; Captain William Wemyss, froM the 6th Gar-
rison Battalion, to he Captain of a CoMpany, vice Livingstone,
appointed to the 3d Garrison Battalion.
67th Ditto—Lieutenant --..- Huston, from the AFmagh Mili-
tia, to be Ensign, without purchase.
70:h Ditto—Ensign John Savage, from the Antrim Militia, to
be Ensign, without purchase.
Ditto:—Ensign David Manson to be Lieutenant, vice Gunn,
-ploaced'on half-pay ; Thomas William Yates, Gent. to be En-
sign,' vice Manson.
77th Dittn—Captain Murdock H. Maclaine to be MRinri with-
' out purchase.
81st Ditto--Surgon William Bamfield, from a particular service,
'to be Surgeon, vice hates, promoted on the Staff. Dated
May 13, 1813.

84th Ditto—Captain Robert Cockburn to be Major, vice Hor-
ton, deceased. Dated May 13,1819.
85th Dito—Ensign William Hickman to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Martin, appointed to the 38th Foot.
87th Ditto—Ensign Abraham Forde Boyse, from the Limerick
City Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase.
89th Ditto—Aylmer Dowdall, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur-
chase, vice Munro, promoted in the 49th Foot.
Ind Ditto—Ensign Alexander Macdonald to be Lieutenant,
without purchase, vice Leithatn, who retires. May 20,1813.
95th Ditto--Ensign William Shaw, from the Leicester Militia,
to be Se.::ond Lieutenant, without pyrchase. April 25, 1813.
96th Ditto—Ensign Charles Bacon to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice Gell, promoted. Dated May 20, 1813.
98th Ditto—To be Lieutenants, 'without purchase—Ensign Wal-
ter Teeling, dated May 15; Ensign Henry Wilson, dated May
36 ; Ensign Hyacinth French, dated May 17 ; Ensign B. Brady,
dated May 18; Ensign I. B. Monk, dated May 19; and En-
Sign M. V. Sankey, from the 6th Foot, dated May 20, 1813.
To be Ensigns— George Galiagan, Gent. by purchase, vice Lynam,
appointed to the 33d Foot, dated May 15; Charles Taylor,
Gent. vice Teeling, dated May 16; Thomas Gibson, Gent.
Vice Wilson, dated May 17 ; George Feiguson, Gent. vice
French, dated May 18; James Freeth, Gent. vice Brady, dated
May 19; and Edmund Martindale, Gent. vice Mot.k, dated
May 20; 1813.
300th Ditto—Ensign Irwin Dawson to be Lieutenant, without
purcbese. Dated May 14, 1813.—Ensign and Adjutant Sa-
muel Hingston to have the rank of Lieutenant. Dated May
15,1513.
To he Lieutenants without purchase—Ensign Allan Ramsay,
' dated May 16, 131 S ; Ensign J. E. Dillon, dated May 17,1813;
Ensign John Stevenson, dated May 18, 1813; Ensign Joseph
Maxwell, from the 46th Foot, dated May 19, 1813; Ensign
Charles Bourke, from the 48th Foot, dated May 20, 1813.
To be Ensigns, without purchase—Ensign Henry Driscoll, from
the th Foot, vice Dawson, dated May.lB, 1813. Robert
Foley, Gent. vice Ramsay, dated May 19,1813. John Clark,
Gent. vice Dillon, dated May 20, 1813.
*d West India Regiment—To be Lieutenants, without purchase,
• Ensign Thomas M‘Pherson, vice Davis, deceased, dated May
19,1813. Ensign Charles H. Hailes, vice Small, appointed to
the 41st Foot, dated May 20, 1813.
To, he Ensigfis without purchase—Alexander Morrow, Gent.
vice M.Pherson, dated May 19, 1813. Robert Clarke, Gent.
vice Hailes, dated May 20, 1613.
fib pip o—Major-General the Hon. E. M. Pakenham, from the
7th Foot, to he Colonel, vice Lieutenant-General Fraser, de-
ceased, dates! May 21, 1313. Joseph Jores, Gent. to be En-
sign, without purchase, vice Bateman, whose appointment has
not taken place, dated May 20, 1813.
Bth Ditto—Roderick Mackenzie, Gent. to be Ensign, withcnt
purchz‘se, vice M`Queeti, who resigns, dated May 1813.

Royal W:tggon Train—To be Cornets, Henry Bridges Tudor,
Gent. dated May 16, 1813; Charles Ernest Turner, Cent. da-
ted May 17, 1813. Quarter-Master John Mahon, from the
9th Light Dragoons, dated May 18, 5819. Regimes:Lai Ser-
jeans Major Samuel Hardman, from the 7th Light Dragoons,
dated May 19,1813. Troop Serjeant Major Jonathan Allen,
from the 7th Light Dragoons, vice Emmerson, who usigns,
dated hlcay 25,1813. .
3d Garrison Battalion—Captain Alexander Livingstone, from the
'6oth lo be Captain of a Company, vice I errard, appoin-
ted to the 6111 Garri-on Ba:talion, dated May 2.0, 1818.
4th Ditto—Ensign Jolir. Watson to be Lieutenant, vice Boyes,
• al-pointed to the 85th Foot, dated May 20, 1813. Arthur
Boyd, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Watson, dated May 20, 1813,
Ditto—Major-General Gore Browne, (loin the 40th Foot. to
be Colonel, vice Lorcl Dalhousie, appointed to the command
of the 26th Foot, dared May 21, lA3. Captain Joseph Jer-
rard, from the ad Garrison 13attalion, to be Captain (la Cum-
paay, vice Wemyss, appointed to the tiOith Foot, dated May
20, 1813.
sth Royal Veteran Battalion—Serleant lames Burke, from the
• 88th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Earle, rho resigns, dated May
20, 1813.

BREVET.

Major C.aries George D'Attular, of the Greek Light Infantry,
to be Lieuttnant-Colonel in the Army, dated May 20, Isl 3.

HOSPITAL STAFF. •
To he Deputy Inspectors of Hospitals.
Staff Surceon Edward Porteous. Dated May IS, 1613.
Charles s ict., 141. D. Physicjan to the Forces, vice Grey, deceased.
Dated 'Muy eo, 1 Es 1 3.
To he Surgeons to the Forces.

Surgeon John Jones, I'll the 81st Foot, vi;e Brown promoted.
Dated May Ift,
Surgeon Charles •I'ucker, frcm the 10th Foot, vice Porteous.

Dated M.ky 13, 1819.
Surgeon Wi linen 13. 131icke, from the 10th toot. Same date.
SUrgeon Swe, Front the 14th Foot. Dated May 20, ISIS.

GARRISONS.
Lieutenant-General the lion:1 honuw Maitland :o be Lieutenant-

Covemor'of Portsmouth, vice kleutetiaut-General Witt:thaw,
deceased. Dived May :?0,..1 nl3. _ . _

Lieutenant-Colonel Hubert 14'a'kir, of the 9th F,oyal Veteran
Battalion, :o be Lieutenant-Governor of Sheerness, vice Ruddb-
deli, deceased. Dated May •tu, 1813.
The Kill's Gentian Legion.
Ba.talian of the Llne Wildieg, Gent. to be Ensign,
vice Wes. he, premoted. fitted May 15, 1813. •
4th Ditto-1). 'I arum, Gent. t.) be Ensign, vice Wine, promoted.
Dated May 14, 1813.
Yolk Liglit Infantry Volunteers,
Serjeant Frederic]: Rosenthal' to 'he Adjutant (wit►.t the rank of
Lusi,;:;), vice Borostedt, deceased. IJated kl),1813.
MEMORANDUM.
Lieutenant Fraser, °jibe i A West India Regisnent, •r.•Lo was
superseded, as stated in the Gazette cf the set, instant, is rein-
stated in h:s rank.
File undermeatiorA appointments, as stated in the flazettes of
tl.e 14111 and toth tns•ant, have not taken place.

49 h Fooi—Jolin Srcvens, Gent. to he Ensign, &c.
Hospital Sufi—Taines Lawrence, Gent, to be Hospital-Mate for
• General Servict.
The date Of Floign Wilton's crmnission, in the 59d Foot, is
tl c lah of March, 1813, aail c.o. the 11th of Match, 1813, as
ata‘ed it. the Gazette a the'l6ll ot March, 1913.
lieutenant Keor.edy, of tl.e I'2d Foot; is superseded.

SIMATA in the Casettes of the 2Lth I'am:try, 1812, ond 4th
• and 13th ingalit.
Bouthon Reernent—Fcr Lieutanatr-Colonel Fanwel Keatirg,
front !be ..,th Feet, to be I it.tvenant-C ))1 11.1-Conivaittigutr,
read LieuteGant-C,,lunel Hem y chtel y Kea:ing, "cc.
licrtrital S aff---For Sitrgern Bach, f:Gin t!te Duke Gf Bruns sPick
(his' Cusps of Ligla Inlaetry, to be Surgeon to the korces,
read Sur) eon Back, from 11,e Lithe of Llrtinwick °els' Corps
of I .'p' 'an!ry, to be Furgtun to the Furcts for the 4ervice
of the Continent only.
, . .
illeuron's'Reginv nt— For Anthroce St. Ynhn, Gent. to be En-
'tigne&e. rt ad Ft. A::at c.v, tit. Jilin, Gent: to be Ensign, etc.
• • [l:..r'the List of kaukrupfs, see the last page. ' •