Star.
London, England, 1809-11-20 00:00:00

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

GRAVESEND, NOVrNIRER Vt.—Arrived the Lively, Carr, from
Cottenburgh. Sailed, Quiz, Chapman, for Malta: Cambridge,
Sullivan ; %Vilterby, Russel; Mentor, Goodwin ; Wanderer,
Barley; Bender, Smyth ; Zephyr, Gledsdale ; Eclipse, Rees;
Addy, Hall ; Duel and Lively, Blair, for Jamaica ; Boddingtons,
boa], for St. Vincent's; and the Alfrd, Wilson, for Tobago.

As siva r—At Hull, the Spring, Henburgh, from New Bruns-
wick. At Cork, the Boresford, Graham, fitint Malaga. At
New Providence, the Friends, —, from the Clyde. At W.-
terford, the Active, l'aynter, front London ; and the Pomona,
Brook, from Stockholm. At Dumfries, the Nelly, Lock, train
Oporto.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COCKPIT, WHITEHALL„ NOVEMBER 18.

Before the Most Noble anal Ri;ht Hon. the Lords
Co,nmissioners of Appeals in Prize Causes :

Atalanta, Rijn masters- l'his ship, under Bremen colsurs,
laden with sugar, coffee, and mace, bound front the isle of Fran••e
to l3renr'n, was eapter:al. on the 19th of July, 1807, by the Argo
privateer, Joh?. Bader Cuntruand.r. It appeared that the ship
loci taken en board, at the isle of Fra,:ce, dispatches tr,irl the
l'rettch Governor, addressed to the M:nister of Marine, at Paris,
which sw.re, at the time of cat tire, con 7' sled h. a chest of tea
This v.•as th.• ground of errifisc.cion, in •he High Court of Ad-
ir:raltv, from svielt senttnce an appeal was prosecuted.—Their
Ler.lships del.a.cdjudgment till next Court day.

COURT OF KING'S LENCH, NOV. Is.

WRIGHT v. WARDLE, ESQ.

The A•rrert.Ntiv GENERAL said, " From the length
of the affidavits filed ott behalf of the defend nt in this
cause, it was quite impossible to have got c..pies
them, to prepare, properly, answers to them in time
to shew cause to-day, and therefore some further time
should be given for that purpose."
Lord ELLF:NBOROUGIi—" I suppose there is no ob-
jection to that."
Mr. PARK—" My Lord, I do not—
Mr. A•rroatNa<v GMNERAL.--" 0 ! let them bring it
on now. I have no objection. had rather they 'did
that, than accept time by way of favour of them."
Mr. PARK—" I wish the Attonicy-General would
take the trouble of bearing, befirre he decides. I
wag going to say, that Mr. Serjeant Best, who leads
in this cause, cannot come into Court at this instant.
Whether that be an offence, I do not know."
Mr. ATTORI:EY-CEXERAL.-.-" I know that Mr.l
Park will be able to go on alone, if nece:sary ; all I
wished r. 45, that it might not be considered as a great
favour to me, that it ‘.hould stand over for an hour."
Lo-d F.l.l.rxaoooz 1,411-4‘ It seems to be for the,
crAvenience el Counsel on hoth sides, that it should
not come on row. Therefore, let :t :land over until
von arc., both read 7."
Here Mr. Scrjeant BEST, who said, "PIS
Lords— I. had -lot an oppor:t.nity of being in Court
Rhea the Atryinev-Lientral addresst'd your
do :rot know what motion was made by hirr, ur die
cause of 4\11%0::
Lord E'LLFN-,ororr.:l—" Fle said, that the :Ada-
fled or. the pan of dr-, defendant were et so ;peat,
len,,-th, that the plaiiltiir had not had an opporLunity
of taking copies of them in time properly to prepare'
answers to them, arc! tha. tlit.eefole time sh..arld be
giver: fcr that purpose ; t that moment there was.
some conversaiion hot vecii the at ttorney.Genend
and Mr. Park, he saying that you could not be pre-,
sent thee, the Court, to accommodate you both, di-
rected it to stand over, and it s-auids over accord.'
ingly."
Scrjcant Baer.-" Until the next Term?"
Mr. A rronNEv-Geserta.no..." No, in&ed I can-1
not consent to that. I will consent that the learned,
Serjeant should take it np now, rather than that it,
should stand over until the next Term."

Lord ELLrxr.o:fotioll—,, Will you Like it up now,
or will you let thew have an opportunity of making
affidavits in answer to those on which the rule was
obtlined ?"

Mr. Justice LE BLANC-44 It is in the common
course to let the matter stand over for a few days."
Lord ELLFNEOROC6H-46 It is at present for our
convenience that it should stand over for a few days.
I am sure that notling is more common than to or-
der a cause to stand over without naming a particr-
Jar day ; if that should be necessary, from the length
of the aflidavits on which die rule for the new trial
was originally obtained, or from any other circum-
stance, they cannot be conveniently answered in time;
and that the Court is in the daily habit of doing, with-
out reference to either party. It is of course to give
them an opportunity to prepare an answer. The
other party may consent if they choose ; but if they
do not consent, the Court will not refuse to give time,
if it be necessary, though consent should be withheld
or opposition made."
Serjcant BEST" I shall not resist the appli-
cation, my Lord ; I only wish to know what day it
will be convenient to bring it on ?"
Lord E.I.LPNBUROU:II---" Whenever you agree
among yourselves. Tim Court will take it at any
time."—lt was then ordered to stand over without
firing any day.

Tug KING V. ROBERT JACKSON, ESQ.
Mr. CABROW moved the judgment of the Court
on the defendant. This was an indictment for an
assault upon Thomas Keate, Esq. Surgeon General'
of the Army. The defendant had been Inspector
General of the Army of Reserve. It appeared by
the affidavit of the prosecutor, that iri the course of
the last summer, as he was going home, he met the
defendant in Berkeley-street, near the door of his
014.9) wlyZo itosafulted bun, without provocation, struck

Mr. Wfitnnts spoke strongly against the conduct
of the defendant, and urged it as a probable point,
that the defendant, notwithstanding his oath to the
contrary, watched for the prosecutor in order to com-
mit this outrage and indignity, since it took place in
the street close to the door of his office ; this, he con-
tended, was done with a view of making the offence
more galling to the feelings of the prosecutor, which
was an aggravation of the defendant's conduct.
Mr. HARRISON followed on the same side.
Mr. justice LE BLANC, in the absence of Mr. Jus-
tice Grose, pronounced the judgment of the Court,
in which he censured the conduct of the defendant ;
he lamented that the situation in life, the education,
the habits and connections of the defendant, and the
notion he had of good manners from the company
which he must have kept, had not restrained him from
such violence as he had committed on the person of
the prosecutor ; such a turbulent spirit as that of the
defendant, must be restrained by law, which would
not endure that wen sh•uld take the redress which it
afforded, to all who had any legitimate cause of com-
plaint, into their own hands—not, that the Court was
now deciding upon the merits of the dispute between
the prosecutor and the defendant ; upon that the
Court was not intimating any opinion ; the question
was not before the Court ; the only matter now to be
considered was, what punishment ought to be inflic-
ted on the defendant for his violent misbehaviour, and
that must be considered with an aspect to the future
as well as with reference to the past, not only to pu-
nish this defendant, but also to deter others : the sen-
tence of the Court, therefore, upon him, was, That
he be imprisoned in the custody of the Marshal of the
Marshalsea of this Court (the King's Bench) for three
calendar months ; that he do give security for his
good behaviour for three years, himself in .4'500, and
two sureties in 4'.`250 eazh,.and that he be tqrther Mrs
prisoned until such security. be given. •
SELATTION-•—.BATCII MOE V. MORDAUNT.
This was an action to recover nineteen guineas from
the defendant, a widow, for the board of a young
woman, who had been seduced by the defendant's son.
Mr. GAR ROW stated, that this action, he was hap-
py to find, was undefended, as it would save him
the pain of making observations, which would be
distressing for him e-to utter, and for the Court and
Jury to hear ; a young woman of the name of Char-
lotte Matthews," formed a part of the defendant's fa-
mily ; she was than only IS years of age ; in the year
16U7, she was saduccd by John Ivfordauw, the sqn of
- A I

EA literal Atte blows 'en t/le altot
Sldetwith a log* tie defendant ; late would not sad the mother 'winked
walking-stick, and then said—,, If you want any sa- at the iniquity of her son, he would only state how
tisfactioni you know where to find me ;" evidently she conducted herself: sone time before the month
meaning to provoke the prosecutor to challenge him of Sepemher, 1807, she went to the ple;teiff's house
to fight a .4ml. in Sureeye and told his wife that she wie.hed to-ent
James Pearce, servant of a Nobleman, who hap- boatel and lodging fora young woman, who was in
pened to be passing at the time, deposed to the same the tainilyway, :tit..; she wa' brought tolled; that
effect. she would pay the plaintiff hulk-a-gtonea a 'week if
The affidavit of the defendant comprehended an the young woman caild be accommodated. The
historical, and somewhat minute, detail of his whole plaintiff's wife consented; end. on the Ist fd Seelezne
life, from the period when he took the Degree of ber, 1807, Or: e:TLUlLbrotli)l2 the
young woman
Doctor of Physic at Leyden, to the present time, in to the plaietiff's hint*, and call d her by the name
the course of the reading which— i of Elizabet4.Flint, and said she was a ,etV4llt to her,
Lord ELLENBOROUGH observed—" How can all the defendint'., daughter. The olaindfl's wife in.
this be Material ? There is no passage which may , quired, sees she provided with )0.6)--6.0t1;e? the dip
be read out of any book, which might occur to us ; fendant arr.wereJ not, but for the pinintiii's wife to
to take into our hands, out of our library, that would provide them, and she woUld !..Cy for them, and art
not he as material as this is, to the point which is now other expencLS attending Ler lying-in. The yeung
before us, namely, the conduct of this defendant en woman was no brought Lied fur two mouths aftr,
the occasion of his assaulting the prosecutor." and remained at the plaintiff's house, near 12 nu.nths
Mr. DAMPIER lamented that the anxiety of his : and the defendant had not paid her board from that
client, the defendant, had led him to insert in his af;i- time to this ; this was not all—she persuaded the er.-
davit, matter, much of which must be admitted to be , fortunate object of par son's seduction, to poi the
irrelevant to the point now before the Court ; but • child into die Feandling-Hospitel, by a fictitioes
Counsel could not always controul their clients. I name, under'the, promise, that she w.-alld et: her
Lord ELLEsnonouott—,. Could you conduct us - place, as a wet-nurse; but no poison could take her
to some part of this affidavit, which is material to the into their Family, an th cep,:r7iy, without she &edit
question before us, or to something that was within a shew a certliicax of liar marriage. The plain:iff dict
few years of it ? But since: you have found it im. not charge fUr the baby-clothes or the expellees of the
possible to direct the anxiety of your client, the hear- accouch.v:irld ; but'stied simply for the lialtooguine.t a
ing the whole of the affidavit will be more satisfac. week for board and I.odgiag.
tory to him, and therefore we shall hear it all ; but This case was fully made out in evidence, and tie
it is an unfortunate waste of time." Jury, under the direction of his gavea
The affidavit was then read to the end, in which verdict for the Plaintiff—.El9 19.;.
the only part relating to the question was, that which INSOLVF:NT DEBTORS ACT.
stated that the defendant had written some strictures Mr. BOLLA.ND applied fer a rule to shew cause why
on the present system, under which the medical de- the Keeper of the Fleet Prison should not bring in*
partment of the army is conducted, which had been Court the body of Jean Baptiste Reineau, for the put-
commented upon by the prosecutor, and replied to by pose of his being discharged under the late Insoh-ent
the defendant, which had created some asperity be- Act. He was in the course of being discharged at
tween them, and which had produced in his mind an the Quarter Sessions for the city of London, when a
irritation, under the influence of which he acted ; and doubt occnrted to the Reeneteit, if a lock-up-housee ;
he was sorry he had so far forgotten himself as to in which the prisoner was in custody on the day of
commit such a breach of the law ; he declared that' the Ist of February, when the Act took elect, was
he did not designedly wait for the prosecutor on this such a custody as the Legislature had in contempla-
occasion, but twat leis meeting him was purely am- tion. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, the Act surely meant
dantal ; and excited, as he swore, by the prosecutor. public custody. It could not be said that the pri.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL said he was ready to ad- sonar was in the custody of any keeper or gaoler.—
mit, that the gentleman who now stood for judg- Rule refused.
ment of the Court, should receive the benefit of all
the ornaments that he had conferred upon himself by
the greater part of his affidavit, for he dared to say
he deserved all the commendations which his nwii
affidavit bestowed up :n him. With respect to those •
facts which he ha..l stated to the Court in mitig.ir,iud
of sentence, for the offence which he had committed,
it was exceedingly easy for a gentleman who had'
placed himself in such a situation as this, to alledge,
or perhaps to suppose, that he had cause cf com-
plaint against a person whom he had thus insulted ;
but here the defendant had garbled the transaction
from the beginning to the end, and if it were not clear
th 7 t he had done so, it would have been necessary for
Mr. Keate to ask time to answer the statement of the
affidavit ; but it being clear that the defendant had
garbled the case, the prosecutor was content to take
the judgment of the Court upon it, in its present state.
He could not help reminding the Court, that it was
an extraordinary thing that a person who had held
so high and so public a situation, and who had such
an education, who had kept such company as the de-
fendant had, could descend to the conduct which had
so disgraced him, that because he differed in opinion
from Mr. Keate, he should beat that gentleman in
the open street, and then triumphantly say—" Tf you
want any satisfaction, you know where to find me."
This tl;e prosecutor did not follow up with a chal-
lenge, which the defendant intended it to produce ;
it was very fitly made the subject of a criminal pro-
secution, in which the defendant would learn from the
Count, that his conduct was contrary to law and to
justice, and highly reprehensible.
Mr. GARROW was on the same bid..., but did not
add any thing to the case stated by the Attorney Ge-
neral.

I

S • l'U f DAY IC GHrs GAZ

PRINCE OF WALES'S COUNLII., NOVEMBER 0.
COON 1Y or (MAIM LL.
'Mr names o, those ,ono were voirinated for She?
rids by the Councl of
.his Royal Hii:..iess the Prince
of yi7ales, :it his Royal Highness's Council Chamber,
Samel-set Plate:
Rose Pal ca;Of Kanegle, Esq.
ljticuAaa diatasit, of keisame, Esci.
Bowmto WILLIAM STACIIHOUse, of Pcnclarves, Esq.
WHITEHALL, NO VEM nElt 18.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed r Aoresley, of
Brighton, in the County of Sussex, Gent. to bet Master Extraor-
dinary in the High Court of Chancery.
ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, NOVEMBER IS.
Admiral Sir Roger Curtis, ComMander in Chief at
Portsmouth, has transmitted to Jflltn Wilson CrOker,
Esq. a letter from the Honourable Contain Dun s,
of the Euryalus, to Captain Sit: Richard Xing, of the
.ikchille, statin the capture, by* the former ship, off
Ch.trhurg, of the French priyateer lugger l'Etoilei
of
toort;:en guns and forty-eight • men, out from the
Hi o,tte two days, without making any capture.
Vice-Admiral Whitshed, Commander in Chief f
his Majesty's ships and vessels on the coast of Ire,
land, has transmitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq.'
a letter he had received from Captain Maitland, of
his Majesty's ship Emerald, giving an account of his
h lying, on the tith instant, captured the French nay
tional corvette le Fanfaron, of sixteen guns and one
hlndred and thirteen.men, commanded by" Monsieur
Deshauteur, Caritaine de fregate. She had sailed
two days before from Brest, bound to Guadaloupe,
with a cargo of flour, salt provisions, and a quan-
tity of lead, iron, and nails.
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
WAR OFFICE, NOVEMBER 111.
Regiment of Life Guarels.--Licutenant John Whale to be Cap,
tam of a Troop, by purchase, vice Stewart, who retires.
Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant George White to
be Captain of a Troop, by purchase, vice Bekher, promoted in
the 15th Light Drazoons.
411, Ditto—Hospital ?slate John Freer to be Assistant-Surgeon,
vice Halliday, promoted to the Staff In Pprtugal.
ath Ditto—Briti,hwait Giusti,, Gent. to be Cornet, without
purchase.
4th Regiment of Dragoons—Lieutenant Wm. C. Coles, from the
40th I not, to be 1..-utenant, vice. Balt• r, deceased.
Coldstream Regimen; -if Foot Gut.-;ls—Lnsigit T. Freemande to
to Ailjuta.ie vice 13) 'an, de ceased.
st: Regiment o; Foot—Captai:-. ;come Morris to be Major, by
purchase, vice Re'. rs' why • ires.
?tit Ditto2Ensign R. Walt from he Royale, to be Lieu-
ten:, by purclta 4. vice w'lci retina ; Hospital-
Nlate Duiger at to At..- -anto•Surs- eon.
11th Ditto--Lieutenant,Co. Gorge Cs,. 15,., frort the Staff
ii; North 21.merica, to be euteaant-Co.onel, vice Gobble's,
who exclia:,ges ; Captain . ; nest Otto Tripp, from the 3th
Garrison liattali to be Vaptain of a CompLiny, vice gouve-
rie, who 1. xekanges.
'l9:h Ditto—Ensign Victor Raymond to be Lieutenant, without
pnrchast ; Henry :Wove:ware, Gent. to be Elisio, vice
Ravmon
'gist Ditto-2d Lkutenant William Cole to ibe Ist Lieutenant,
vice Young, t:ec,pased; Rlehard Farrell, Geht .to besd Lien-
tenant, vice Cole.
rittu--Ensign John Kirk to be Lieutenant, without pur-
chase, Tier Crony, who re-signs; Ensign George Bray to be ,
Lieutenant, vice Hamilton Maxwell, &rowed rl bums Wm.
Jioyes, Gent. to be Ensign, vice kirk.
Oath Ditto—Ensign lienry Hilliard to be Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice Johnson, promoted in the 9 Itls Foot.
dlotb Dittn--Caprain Henry Craig, from the Sicilian Regimentl
to be Captain of a- Coatpany, vice•N. Craig, who exchanges.
31st Ditto—Assistant-Strrgeon J.-C. Van. Millinian, from the
97th knot, to be Surgeon, vice Aire, deceased.
Ind Ditto—Captain Francis Savage, front the 57th Foot, to bd
Cagtain of a Cumpany, O'Doghetty, se ho exchanges, ;
3d Ditto—Ensign H. R. Luck to be Lieutenant, by porch:LA.4
vice Bruce, who retires.
7th Ditto—Lnsign John Kellet to be Adjutant, vice Jams, who'
resigne the Adjutancy only.
41st Ditto—Lieutenam Wm. Dickenson, front-She latWestYoris
Militia, to be Ensign.
Ohl Ditto--Ensign Ronald A. NrKinnon to be Lieutenant, vice
Al'lleath, cea4;ed ; Volunteer David Barclay to be Espiii,
vice IV-Kinnon. 1
Ditto4-Ensign John Johnson to be Lieut:nor!, without
purcbate ; Ensign Thomas Cooke to be ditto ; John stevenott.l
Gent. to be Ensign, vice Johnson ; Thomas Majtor,Gtnt. to be
Ensign, vice Cooke.
37th Ditto—. Captain Wm. O'Doghert y, from the 32d Foot, to be
Captain of a Cornpaay. vice Savage, who exchanges.
lath Ditto—lieutenant-Colonel David NValker, front the Royal
Cot sican Rangers, to Le Lleutenant-Colooel,without purelnese ;
Lieutenant 'l'. Charles Wood to be Captain of a .Company,l
withot: pat'di..se ;• Lieutenant Christopher Wilkie to bei. ditto.
To be lieut. tants, without purchase,
Ensign Wm. litagerald, Ensign and Adjutat:t Wm. Groves to
have the mill: of Lieutenant; Ensigns J. Gamin, Benjamin
Sankey, Robert rall, Richard Waite, vice Wood, and Ceorge
Col ins, vice Willoe.

To be Ensigns,
Ensign Thomas Wm. James, fi..m the Geth root, vice rhzgerald ;
Wm. Mi.'s, Cent. by purchase, vice Moreton, promoted ;
Charles m. Flockley, Gt nt. vice Gandy; Rid ....I Is irton,
;en vict -;atikey; Hen' i Stroughton, Gent. vic :all; Tito-
n: s k;•-wIris!,;e, Gent. Wive; Edmond Bayke, vict

goace.
60th Ditto—Major Witt. iffilliams, from the Mat Foot, to be
Lieulceant-Colonel, -s'thoet perchaii.; Jur.,.
to i••• &an: To•rence M•Mahon, Gent. tr: be L. ign,v,ce
ley, deceits. Larbnseh, Geist. to be twig's, without
purchase, vi, • nted •o the 581111 !•••-•
fit Ditto—Ensigu Wm. V. 1 tr, :/e Lieut"nauts sire Johnson,
dressed ; Ethige Thomas Mier% ,Jrth to Lititter-trat, vice
Witheriugtos, deceaFeil ; Mlchael yicary, neut. to be En-
d'gn, vice Wood ; l'hcanas Lowrey, (sent. to be Ensigr., vice

111 ngwortk.
th Pitto--Insign Patrick Grant, from the 78th root, to be
I.leutwant, vice Nixon, deceased.
71st Ditto--Hospital-Mate D. W. Mak,:ln to be Assistant-Sur-
geon vice Quin, pror.toted.
77th Ditto--Majur lohn H. Dunkin, fro:.l the 51st rat, to be
I .ieLter.,nt-Colonel, by purchase, vice Maddison, wt.-, retires.
9th - iieutenaut Arthur Stcvensea, from the P,)yals,
to
be I.ieun .ant. v ithout purchase, vice V.l!itaker, super.-edcd.
9ntit Ditto—e lta les Pard, Gent. to be Entl,7.n, witt.o-..t purchase,
'vice Hoven:len, promoted to th:. 95th Foot.
9:,th Ditto---1 nsign Tarlet:,” 1-lovenden, from the 90th root, to
be First Lieutenant, withou, purchase, vice Wogan, whose ay.
4 tintment i.as not taken place.
.d West-India Regiment— lieutenant Joseph Walton to ;be
Captain of a Cont.any, without purchase, vice Grant, pro-

muted.
sloyal African Corps--Lietitenant Charles Moore, from the 87th
Foot, to be I.ietnenant, without purchase.
Rooral West-India Rangers—Ensign Powell J. Morphew to be
•• Lieutenant, without purchase, viceb Nicol's, appointed to the
Stith Foot ; Dugald IWNicoll, Gent. to be Ensign, stke -Mot-
phew.
'Ttatk Light infantry Voluntctlll—Ensign lames Mennel to be
Lieutenant, •t bout purchase, vice Britten, appointed to the
Royal African Corps; Ensign Jonathan Wat •Cr to be ditto,
vice Nev. comet,, appointed to the *Ads Foot ; Geispertet Smith,
Gent. to i.e Ensign, vice W4rner de Eornstetit, Gent. to
he En.ign, vice Memel.
Cor.ican Ranger,—Ai.tior John M'Comb to he Lieute-
rant-Colonel, whbout porch :Ise, vire Walker, appointed to the
Pith rout; Ensign M, s.eipv!oni to be Lieutenant, vice Rich-
stater,superseded ; Coppoi ' tent. to he Ensign.
it.goment—Captain Nitilast Craig, front the aoth Foot,
• to be Captr.in of a Company, vWe H. Craig, who exchange's;
Alezawkr itobertson, Gent. tette Ensign, vice Bartoli, pro-
:nosed.
mk Garrison Battalion—Captain G. A. Bouverie, from the 11th
" Fogki, tI e t Coßtaiat of a Csmliwols SIPS'1 ziPPI w. 106-461141111188.

Int *ova Veteran nattaßon—.l.leutettent Admit tintlbtsce,
from the Royal Reg Wept oi. Malta,. to be I.ieutenant, vice
(s•Ni..ara, apowiteci to the :.:11toyal Veteran Battalion.
-kb Dit- o—Captain Lams Rryuialkls, from the 10th Royal Vs
t..r,” to be Captain of a Company, vice Prim., who
exchanges.

iv. . . eteran uartanou—....w...... John Prime, front the
Sth >t oy Veter.n Batu Fun, to be Captain d a Company, vice
Rt:nolds, w!:0 exchanges ; Ti•A'n-Nlajor Ralph Ross Lewen,
of Quebec, t u be Ensign, vice Wilkes, deceased.
BREVE-. .
Cant:tin F. P. Preval, of the Royal Foreign Enileers, to be Ma-
jor in the Army.

&TAFF.
leutenant-Colonel Jowlsle Gubbms, from the 11th Foot, to be
Inspecting Field Officer of the Militia in Nova Scotia, vice
Coyler, who exchanges.
Captain J. S. kiavAshaw, from the 31st Foot, to be Major In
' Army, he being appointed to serve In Portugal wider the
('i'r,'saud of I.ieutenant-General Beresford, vice Patrick, de-

mated.
Annstao-Commissary Thomas Dunmore to be a Deputy-Com•
• missary-Ceneral to the.Forccs.
The Ring's German Legion.
2d Light Battalios—James Palmer, Gent. to be Quarter-Mane.,
vice Willan, deceawd.
3d Ditto—Ensign William Appahn to be Lieutenant, vicaßrock-
tlnrf„, who resigns; Frederick Bernard Schneider, to be
Ensign, vice Appuhn.
The Duke of Brunswick Oels' Corps.
Lieutenant-General his Serene Highness William Duke of Bruno-
wick Ms to be Colonel.
Cavalry.
Colonel Wilheint de Dnrnberg tote Colonel-Commandant, with
lempnrary Rauislin the Army ; I.ieutenam-Colovel Ernst de
Schrader to be Lieutenant-Colonel, with ditto ; hlajor Wil-
helm Von Wessein to be Major, with ditto; Major Carl
' Tcmpsky to be Maior, with ditto
To be Captains of Troops, with temporary Rank in
the Arn:y.
Captains Carl Pot t, August Count Wedel, henry Count Kessler,
Wilhelm Von Blulwa, Julius Uon Schkope, and Wilhelm Vou
Wulfen.
To be Lieutenants, with temporary Ranh in the Army.
Lieutemutts Henry GU ,cu arch, Ludo ig Von Trauwitz, Henry
SeltalLT, Btaze, Leopold Marcsla du Wedel, Mid
Hebei& Ruler.

To be Cornets.
Second Lieutenants Ernst llei-iliger, Friderlch I.a Roch, George
chultz, Carl I".atz, lien:rick Muller, and Frani Lubeck,
To be Adjutant, with temporary Rank of Lieutenant in the Army,
Lieutenant Wilhelm Diebel.
'1 o I e Regimental Quarter-Master.

Quarter-piaster Friderich 1V1u11,..T:
infantry.
Lieutenant-Colonel George Ludwig ~c. Korfus, us be Lieutenant
Colonel, with temporary rank in thy Army.
Major Frideric August de Hertel„ rg to be M jor, witb ditto.
Major Franz de Fragsttin to be hi ajor, wi:h ditto.
To be Captains of Companies, with temporary Rank
in the Army,
Captains Leopold Radonitz, Frideric Franz Lutder, -- Doe-
bel, Frideric August de &ostler, Frideric Ludwig \Varhultz,
1 Charles Count Scheerldt, --,--..- nuistop, Auyzibt de Dob-
-1 schutz, Johann Henry Keiclie, Gustav von Heiden, Charles
1 von Hertel, and --- Zelbisg.
To he Lieutenants, with temporary rank in the Army,
[ Lieutenants Ernst von Bruin', Frederic Henry von Wolff-ad!,
Henry von Brandenstein, Frederic von 4;einwehr, Curl von
Girsewaldt, Ludwig von Islassau, George von Sternfekk, Wil-
liam von Koch, Wilhelm von Unruh, Ernst henry Forster,
Julius Lysnevsky, Ernst von Kok:mink, Julius von KtErn-
brink, --'Gil ern, Carl von Glades, von Nor.liami,
Ernst Patsehinsky, Frideric Carl Thiele, Ludwig von I:tirull,
Friderich Neumann, Wilhelm Fratiientierat, Withellit von
Heyden, Carl Wilhelm ,on Berner, Ludwig von Bitlsky, Fri-
dericla von Kunovsky, and Friderich Eshwege.
To be Ensigns
Second lieutenants -- Mosqua, Friderich Luke. C.:vistav von
Helsm, Franz von Thicschwitz, Ludwig von l.ichwartzenberg,
Frideric Wilhelm Kretschmar, Frideric S. Mangler, Carl Hart-
wig, Albert von Griesheisn, and AA'ithtliu Nagel.
_ To he Paymaster,
•

Charles Henry Trotte, Esq.
•Ilt be Adjutant, with temporary rank of Lieutenant in the Army,
Lieutenant Henry de Zoliiitofer.
To be Quarter•Alastcr,
Ensign Si!voter O'Hehir, from hficurou'b Regiment.
To be Surgeon,
lA:tsis•ant Surgeon Bach, from the Cape Regiment.

FP OM