Star.
London, England, 1812-12-30 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30.
PP.ILE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Red. 60 S9l 60-4 per Ct. 761—Cons. for ac. 614
Trends 4s. 5.. dm—Lg. Anne. 1:4 7416fIts—Omn. 9} pr.
Exch. Bill. (34ti.) (Sid.) 9a. sa. pr.

We have this morning received New-York and
other American Papers to. the 19th ult. Their intel-
ligence is of great importance, and, we are sorry to
observe, decidedly of a hostile character. The Lark
had arrived at New-York in 27 days, from Liverpool,
having on board Mr. Russuc. His correspondence
with Lord CASTLEREAGH, immediately before his
embarkation, is subjoined. The National Intelligencer
publ.ished at Washington, claims a decided advan-
tage for Mr. MAntsou, in the number of votes for
the Presidency. The Federal Newspapers state the
contrary to be the case. We hasten to lay some im-
portant extracts before our Readers
" WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER'S.
" HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

' A message was received from the President,
communicating the last dispatches from Mr.Russza.,-
our. late Charge des Altairs at London. They are isa-

•uspiciuus to a Peace with England. The last pro-
position by Mr. Rosszu., for an armistice and the
appointshent of Commissioner.l to &eat for peace, has
been rejected by the PRINCE REGENT, for the reasons
(as stated by Lord CASTLEREAGH), that it is similar
to the one Made the 24th of August ; that if variant;
which could not be perceived, there was a disguise
upon the face of it, and therefore snoreollektionable;
and that no Specific plan is suggested to psta-eni the
employment of British seamen on board of American
vessels. Mr. RUSSELL, in his last lettee, says, that, as
the last proposition has been rejected, i.e sees flood)*
alternative on our part, than a vigorous prosecution
Of the war.

.
Mr. WRIGHT, after some remarks respecting the
cruelty of the British in using the savages in the pre-
Cent war, :submitted a resolution, which was agreed
to, for the appointment of a Conimittee to report a
Bill 'vesting the power of retaliation is the President
of the United States, in certain cases."

The following are the Documents alluded to atxlve,
and which accompanied the Presidtit's Message :
MR. RUSSELL TO MR. MONROE.
" London, September 19, 1812.
el SteJ--On the 12th instant I received your letter
of the 27th of July last, and the copies of my note
t• Lord Castlereagh and of his Lordship's reply in-
closed herein, will inform you that the propositions
Made in consequence of it have been rejected.
" As I have but this moment heatd of the imme.
diate departure of the Friends, I have time only to
add, that I have received the communication of Mr.
Graham of the 9th and 10th of August, by the Clea-
ner, and that I leave London this evening, to em.
bark on board the Lark at Plymouth, for New York.
" I am, with great respect and consideration, Sir,
your faithful and obedient servant,
(Signed) " JONA. RUSSELL."
" POSTSCRIPT.a—AR intereresting interview took
place between Lord Castlereagh and myself on the
16th inst. the account of which I must, for want of
time, reserve until I have the honour to see you:"

NM. RUSSE4 TO LORD CkSTLEREAGH.
19, Bentineit-street, 12th Sept. 1812. (Private)
•s MY LORD—In consequence of additional instruc-
tions which I received from mygovernment this morn-
ing, 1 called about noon at the Foreign Office, and
found with regret that your Lordship Was out of
town. My object was to communicate to your Lord-
ship the powers under which I act, that you might
perceive their validity and extent. r have, however,
sought to state them substantially in the official let.
ter which I have herewith the honour to transmit to
your Lordship, but should you find any thing that
stands in need of explanation, previous to being sub-
mitted to his Royal Highness, I shall remain at 18,
Bentinek•street, to receive the commands of your
Lordship.

44 If your Lordship could, ih courtesy, find any
motive in my personal convenience to hasten a deci-
sion upon the propositions which I have submitted,
the season of the year, my anxiety to depart (all my
arrangements being made and all my baggage hav-
ing left town), and the detention of the Lark at
much expellee, will plead powerfully in my favour.
44 I have the honour to be, with great considera-
tion, your Lordship's very obedient and very humble
servant, (Signed) “ JONA. REMSZt.L.
" Lord Viscount Castlereagh, &c. &c. Etc."

RUSStLI. TO LORD CASTLEREAGH.
" 18, Bentlnck-streer' Sept. 12, 1812.
"MY LORD—I h6sten, authorised by instructions
recently received from the Government of the United
States, and urged by an unfeigned anxiety to arrest
the calamities of war, to propose to your Lordship a
convention for the suspension of hostilities, to take
effect at such time as may be mutually agreed upon,
and stipulating that each party shall forthwith ap-
point commissioners, with full powers to form a treaty
which shall provide, by reciprocal arrangements, for
the security of their seamen, from being taken or
employed in the service of the other power ; for
the regulation of their commerce, and all other in-
teresting questions now depending between them, and
that the armistice shall not cease without surf:pre-
vious notice by one to the other party; as may be
agreed upon, and shall not be understood as having
any other effect, than merely to suspend military
operations by land and by sea.
44 In proposing to your Lordship these terms for a
suspension I hostilities, I am instructed to corhe to
a clear and distinct understanding with his Britannic
Majesty's Government, without requiring it to befor.
mal, concerning Impressment, comprising in it the
discharge of the citizens of the United States already
' impressed; and concerning future Blockades : the re-
vocation of the Orders in Council being confirmed.
46 Your Lordship is aware that the power of the
Government of the United States to prohibit the em-
ployment of British seamen must be exercised in the
sense and spirit of the constitution; but there is no
reason to doubt but that it will be so exercised effec-
tually and with good faith.
Such a measure, as it might by suitable regula-
tions and penalties be made completely effectual and
satisfactory, would operate almost exclusively in fa-
vour of Great Britain; for as few American seamen
ever enter voluntarily into the British service, the reci-
procity would be nominal, and it it sincerely believed
that it would be more than an equivalent for any ad-
vantage she may derive from impressment.
•' 13y the proposition which I have now the honour
to make in behalf of my Government, your Lordship
will perceive the earnest desire of the President to re-
move every obstacle to an accommodation; which
consists merely of form; and to secure the rights and
interests of the United States in a manner the most
satisfactory and honourable to Great Britain as well
as to America. The importance of the overture now
made, will, I trust, obtain for it the early considera-
tion of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and
I shall detain the vessel in which I have taken my
passage to the United States, until I have the honour
to learn his decision.
I have the honour to be, my Lord, with high
consideration, your Lordship's most obedient servant-
(Signed) “ JONA. RUSSELL."
" Lord Viscount Castlereagh, Ice. Etc."
LORD CASTLEREAGH TO DOI. RUSSELL.

eg Lord Castlereagh presents his compliments to
Mr. Russell, and requests to have• the honour of

seem? hit! 4 his Untie in St. James's-square, at nine
ieclocic this evening.
" Foreign Office, ..;e0.16, 1814.
" N.B. Received a little before five o'clock."
ME. HAMiLTON TO MR. RUSSELL.
" DEAR SIR-4 hi 4t* not seen Lord Castlereagh
since his receipt of your two letters of the ..........t.,
but have received his directions to say to you that he
is concerned that he cannot have it in his power to
reply to them for a few days ; or would have had
much pleasure in attending immediately to y cur re-
quest in that respect.. You may be assured that no
delay will take place which can be avoided.

66 I ant, dear Sir, faithfully you's,
(Signed) tr. HAMILTON."
Foreign Office, Sept. 1812."
Milt. RUMEreL To MR. HAMILTON.
" DEAR Stn—/,lr,fie,learnt w4.:1 much regret And
disappointment, that Lorde..tsrL:fteAtit has directed
you to inform me, that it is not in his power to give
an immediate answer to the fist letters which I have
had the honour to address to him. The object of
those letters was of a nature to require an early de.
cision. Reluctant, however, by any precipitancy on
my part, to protract the *sent unhappy relations
between the ;two countries; I beg you m acquaint his
Lordship,i that I shall remain in town until Sundr

pr.- _
(the 20th instant), when, unless some special and
satisfactory reason be assigned for a longer delay,
I shall consider it to be my duty to proceed to Ply.
mouth, to embark for the United States.
44 I am, dear Sir, with great respect, your obe.
dient servant, 44 JONATHAN RtSSILL.
" 18, Bentinck•atrcet; September 16.
N B. Sett at three o'clock."

LORD CASTLEREAGH TO NR. RUeELL.
64 Foreign Office, September IS.
" SlR—Undek the etplanaLion you have afforded
me of the nature of the instructions which you have
received from your Government, I have, as on the
preceding occasion , beep induced to lay your letter
of the 12th instant before his Royal Highness the
Prince Regent.
46 His Royal Highness commands me to express
to you his regret that he cannot perceive any substan-
tial difference between the proposition fur a suspen-
sion of hostilities which you are vow directed to snake,
and that which was contained in your letter of the
24th of August last. The form of the proposed
arrangement, it is true, is different ; but it only ap-
pears to aim at executing the same purpose in a more
covert, and therefore in a more objectionable manner.
" You are now directed to require, as preliminary
to a suspension of hostilities, a clear and distinct un-
derstanding, without, however, requiring it to be
formal on all the points referred to in your former
proposition. It is obitious that, were this proposal
acceded to, the discussion on the several points must
substantially precede the understanding required.
" That course of proceeding, as bearing on the
fact of it a character of disguise, is not only felt to be
in principle iradmissably, but as unlikely to lead in
practice to any advantageous results ; as it does not
appear on the important subject of impressment that
you are either authorised to propose any specific plan,
with refereect to which the suspension of that prac-
tice could be Made a subject of deliberation, or that
you have received instructions for the guidance of
your conduct on some Of the leading primtiples, which
such a discussion must in the first instance involve.
46 Under these circumstances, the Prince Regent
sincerely laments, that he does not feel himself ena-
bled to depart from the decision which I was directed
to convey to you in my letter of the 2d instant.
" I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient
servant, ( Signed) " CASTLEO EACH."
" Russell, Eaq. &co"

The accounts received by Government from Ame.
rica this morning. afford strong grounds to hope
that CLINTON will be elected President. The votes
are supposed to be, for CLINTON 108—for MADDISON
100. The election, it is understood, will be strong 4
contested.

A report has been circulated of the capture of the
AarrnusA frigate, by the Americans. By the sub-
joined, from Lloyd's, it will be seen that the repoit
rests on no authority :
" LLOYD'S, DECEMBiII have nd account
here of the capture of the AaxntusA frigate, Cap-
tain Coffin, by the Americans. She is stated to be
from Vera Crut, with two Millions of doibut on
bond, and to have been taken in the dulph of Mex-
ico, and carried into the Missisippi. The only ac-
count we have of the AREVIUSA, iso that she sailed
from Havannah, on the 24th of October, on a cruize.''
No accounts whatever have reached the Admiralty
P the capture cif the ARMIUSA, and the whole story
is discredited in the Public Offices.

PORTSMOU CH, DECEMBRR 29.
Arrivid his Majesty's ship HAMArIITAii front
Gottenburgh, last from the Downs; Muitos sloop of
war from Newfoundland ; Mons, ROSAMOND' and
VossoNE from having been to assist getting nff his
Majesty's ship Prsisnoicz—they have succeeded, and
she is arrive. at St. Helen's, with* the loss of her
main and mizen.masts. Sailed hit Majesty's ship
CHRISTIAN VII. for of Cherburgh.—Wind W. and
blows hard.
PLYMOUTH, DECEMBER 29.

Came in the Betsey, NEALE; Necrotic, Kenitra ;
dnd the Amom, SCOTT, from Smyrna ; Three Bro.
thers, BELDMY, frork Palermo; Leeds, ULLIMIDALti
from Malta ; Raven, JAMsON, from Mogadore ; and
several other Coasters, &c. but no King's ships either
arrived or sailed t©-day.—Wind W,

COVE OF CORK; DEC. 24.
Arrived his Majesty's ship AFRICA/ Admiral
SAWYER, frosts Halifat. His M .jesty's ships VIRAGOt
Lieutenant PrrtstAx, and EARL SPENCER, Lieutenant
BOTHWELLi are
,getting under weigh with a large
Beet up Channel. The EARL SPENCER sees the ships
into Plymouth.
CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, DEC: 30.
The Market remains nearly wi bout alters ion from our last;
the prices of most articles are nominal, and the fresh arrivals but
few; good Oats still command their late terms, and other articles,
if fine, freely support the prices quoted in our currency.
English Wheat, 80F. 105 s. 180 s. I Boilers 105 s. 12Ca. 1265.
Foreign do. 80s. 102a.124.. Canary Seed 955. 105 s. 118 s.
Rye, 795. 745. Caraway, per cwt. 84. 98*.
Batley, 645. 655. 655. 708. I Coriander, do. 40i. 445.
Malt, 108 s. 1141, Tares, per bu.hel,oos.ooa.
Oats 48s. 54e. 625. 645. White Mustard, do. 16s. 30a.
Horse Beans, 76s 82s. Brown do. 325. sta.
Tick Ditto, 68s. 745. Rape Seed £5B, £62 per last
Bog Peas Sit. es.. Ibrat 1054. to 110.. per tack

-,1

[i

ritOM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

CROWN OFrICE, DEC. 29.

ISITICRS RSV RN fr, TO ”rsic:•: :N ins NT: w 9 PAIMIAMrNT.
Beton nu nt 1 VDCFP‘llALL—Santfford Graham, of Portland-
Place iu h• i'matty 4st Middlesex, Eq in the room of Ma-
rtel. burr .n nagrni, 1- sq. who has accepted the office of
bt. w •rd of the Mayor r: Ern Hendred.
jt .ei.h be, of St. Janws's-Plac,, in rise' county of /041,1'e:en,
E•q. in the room W Joseph Ilague Everett, Eq. 'who has ac-
echoed the t bther.r I huidreds.
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
WAR-OFFICE, DECaafr+Pft 29.
16th Regiment of Light Dr:goons—Alexander Macdougall, Gent.
to be Comee, without purchase,, vice Chamberlain, promoted.
20th Ditto—Lieutenant John 'Court, from the 63d Foot, to be
lieutenant, vice Wynne, who exchanges.
Ist Regiment of Foot Guards—Rees Howell Gronow, Gent. to
be Ensign, by ; urchase, vice Caulfield, who retires.
lit tiegioient or I:not—Lieutenant Carroll S.Hopkins to beCap-
taM of a Compary, without purchase, vice Moore, dismissed
the Service by the sentence of a General Court Martial; En-
eigri Allan Robertson to be Lieutenant, vice Hopkins.
Bth Ditto—Ensign John Lowry to he Lieutenant, vice Barber,
d -ceased ; swaine, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Lowry.
gth Dirty--I'nsign--- Brown to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice Curzon, promoted in the 6gth Foot.
12th Ditto—Ensign :Mathew Forster, from the 46th Foot, to be
Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Read,.promoted in the 6th
West India Regiment.
92d Ditto—Lieuterapt John Fraser to be Captain or *Company,
vice Fanning, deceased.
27th Dittolo be Captains of Companies, without purchase—
Li. utenant John hrlka, from the 79th Foot, vice Ward, pro-
:noted in the 36th Foot; Lieutenant Martin Lynch, vice El.
liot; who retires.
35th Dino—Ensign Joseph Routledge to be Lieutenant, vice
, • Montlord, deeeased; Juhu Murray Miss, Gent. to be Ensign,
vice Routledge.
37th Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon to the Fora Edward Dow to be
Surgeon, vice Thompson, promoted on the Staff.
39th Ditto—To be Ensigns, by put chase7-RichardHenryEvans,
Gent. vice Cox, pi ontoted ; Daniel Grueber, Gent. vice Brown,
ho retire..
414 Ditto--Ensign Samuel Smith, from the 39th Foot, to be
Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Fitz Gerald, promoted in
the Glengarry Fencibles ; Assirant-SurgeonThomasDouglass,
from the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion, to be ...surgeon.
48th Ditto--BenjaminWatton, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur-
chase, vice Forster, promoted in the 12th Foot.
4s.th Ditto—Ensign John Hall to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice Allman, promoted.
S2d Ditto—Ensign Edward Scones to be Lieutenant, by pur-
- chase, vice Knox, promoted in the 40th Foot.
Seth Ditto o be Lieutenants Lieutenant Thomas Van
Baerle, from the 70th Foot, vice Armstrong, who richanges ;
Ensign M'Donnell, without purchase, vice Parker,
appointed to the 2d Royal Veteran Battalion.
Stith Doer—Lieutenant Charles Campbell, from the Royal Cor-
sican K angers, vice Fallon, who exchanges; and Ensign Henry
Stoughton, without purchase, tot* Lientenants.
To be Ensign—Charles Dukers, Gent. vice 6toughton.
60th Ditto—Lieutenant Henry Dibbly, Vice Boardman. deceased,and Lieutenant John Watson; vice Philbin,_ deceased, to be
Captains of Companies.
o be lieutenants—Ensigns J. W. Dalmann, *lce Klinkerfbss,
deceased ; .'ames Beatty, vice Perry, deeetned ; Charles Mac-
lean, vice Webster, deceased; A. B. Cannes, vice Crozier,
deceased; John Curate, vice Fitzgerald, deceased; Robert
Mackeizie, vice Marchington, appointed to the Nova acotia
Friicilf.C.: and Wm. Brady, vice Watson, promoted.
To be Ensigns— I homes Wright, Gent. vice Dalmann; WilFarn
Witham., Gent. vice Leatty ; John Brown, Gent, vice Mac-
lean; Benjamin Clare, Gent. vice Cairnes ; William Fawcett,
Geist. vice Currie; Henry Stewbridge, Gent. vice Mackenzie,
v -and Richard Farrar, Gent. vice Brady.
63d Diqo —lieutenant E. Wynne, from the 2Cih Light Dra.
goons, to be Lieutenant, vice Court, who exchanges.
70th Ditto —e ieutenatit Richard Armstrong, from the 56th Foot,
to be Lieutenant, vice Van Beetle, who exchanges.
71st Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon 1 bomas G. Logan, from the 7th
D agoon Guards, to be Surgeon, vice Macredie, placed upon
halt pay.
'lifth Ditto—F.nsigu J. M'Gil bon to be Lieutenant, vice Hark-
ness, deceased; John' Mackenzie, Cent. to be Ensign, vice
M'd,bbon.
std Ditto—William Tudor. Gott. to be Ensign, without pur-
chase. vice Taylor, promoted in the n9th Foot.
87th Ditto.—Captain R. H. Shaw, from the 6th Garrison Bata.
lion, to be Captain of a.Company, vice Blake, who exchanges:
• 69th Ditto—Ensign John Caulield, vice Daniel, promoted ; En-
sign A. B. 1 aylor, from the 82d Foot, vice Rowe, promoted,
to be Lieutenants, without purchase; Henry Bolden), Gent.
vice Caulfield, to be Ensign.
• 86th 1' itto—Ensign Thomas Eagan to be Lieutenant, vice I hint,
cashiered; William Snitch, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Eagan.
101st Ditto—Brevet I heateriant-Colonel u Elam shewen, from
the Ist Garrison Battalion, vice GarvoCk, who exchanges ;
Lieutenant Edward Page Turner, from the 10th Light Dra-
goons, by i.urcharie, vice Shewtti, who retires, to be Captaius
of Companies.
To be lieutenant, without purchase—Ensign Charles Crowe,
fri m the 48th Foot, vice Bowers, who resigns.
Si! West India Rtginient—Julau M'lntyre, Gent. to be Ensign,
vice Home, deceased.
6th Ditte—Lieutenant James Read, from the 12th Foot, to be
Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Skipton, ap.
point, d'to the 11 th Roy.' Veteran Battalion.
Bth Ditto—To be Lieutenatiti.--Ensigns I). H. Grose, vice Jones,
deceased ; Ensign John Maxwell, vice J.l aylor. deceased.
To be Ensigns—MacCarthy Geagan, Gent. vice Maxwell; E. E.
G rant. Go nt. vice Grose.
lit Garrison Battalion—Captain John Garvoek, from the 101st
Foot, to be Captain of a Cumpary, vice Atwell, who ex-
changes.
4th Litt. —Lieutenant the Honouratle George Forteicue, from
the WI I ight Dragoons, ft be Captain of a Company, vice
hlaeleat , • ppointed eti the 7:h Re a 1 Veteran Battalion.
6th Dieter—Captain Henry Blake, from the 87th Foot, to be
Carain of a Company, vice Shaw, who exchangee.
3d Royal Veteran natt anon—Assistant- by:pen John H.Sprague,
from the ei3d Foot, to he Assistant-Surgeon, vice Douglas,
promoted in the 41st Foot.
7th. Ditto—Captain Malcolm Maclean, from the 4th Garrison
)battalion, ro be Captain or a Company, vice Meissen, appoin-
ted to the ath Royal Veteran Battalion.
The King's Gerr!a Leg'nn.

2d Regiment of Light Li 4goons—'l o Be Cornets—M. Prender-
gast, Grim. vice Loring, promoted ; Herman Mrers, Gcnt.
vice t:ovtlet s, promoted.
Ist Battalion of Light Infantry—Stephen Macdonald, Gent, to
be Ensign.

Ist Battalion of the Lire—lieutenant Gerlach Schlutter to lae
Captain of a Company, vice La Roche, dead of his wounds ;
Emign Charles 5/I.chaelis to be Lieutenant, vice Schlattet.
2cl Ditto—Francis La Roche, Gent. to be Ensign.
sth Ditto —LiPuteratit George lizgernarto to he Captain of
Company, vice Bacmeis:er. sett. dead of his wounds; Ensign
G,ot a Klinzsohr to be Lieutenant, vice Efivernati::; Cadet
Serj• art Henry Vas‘nter to be Ensign, vice SchLeztr, pro-
mot.A.

Purl Corsicanßangers—Lituirnant P. A. Fallon, from the
Sbth Foot, to be litutenant, vice Campbell, who exchanges;
sei jeaot Major John H.trvity, from the smh I'vot, to be Ad-
jutant. with tile rank of Enign, vice Liavaidini, who reaigus
the Adjetautcy only.

BREVET.
Major-Central William lirnry Clinton to he I.L.utenant-Gene-
ral in the Army serving in Spain and Porugal.
• STAFY.

Captain 1.. A. De Nee, from the 6th row, to be Staft Captain
at the Atmy Dt pot in the of Wight.
To be I 1 puty Assistant-Conanis,arie4-General tt the Forces.
Tannatt H.l hole t;attmet Cumming, 1 Lt.rnas Hill, Chalks
A. Clarke, and Thomas Bissett, Gents.
HOSPITAL STAFF.

Staff-Surgton E. Brown to be Deputy•ln.peetor of Hospitals.

MEMORANDUNI.

Lieutenant Morgan, of the 13th Foot, and En•lgn Hamilton,
of thei h Royal Veteran Battalion, are superseded, being absent
vithout leave.

Commlisions dpea by Ate tord lieutenants of Counties.
Eifeshire Militia. •
John Arthur, ,Gent. to he Ensign, •ice 'Nocheller, resigned.
Dated September 15, 1812.
Charles Graham, Gert. to he Ensign, vice Menzies, promoted.
Lttted September 16, 1812.
J. P. Donal.lbon to be Lit utenant. vice M-Itziett, *minted to
the 9Sd Foot. Dated November 24, 1812.
Vans Cratie Baird, Gent. to be Ensign, wee Donaldson. Dated
as above.

Derby OH Militia
john Wrag, Gent. to he Lieutenant. Dititi Sept. 7, 1612.
Gavin MlNer, Gent. to be d•uo. Dated December 14, 1812.
John Cyr. (lent. to be ditto. Deed December IN, 1111:I.
Charles Kelly Cooper, Gent, to be ditto. Das,cd as above.
Derbyshire Yeomanry Cavalry.
William Evans, Gent. to be Cornet. Dated December 16, 1812.

2cl or 'East Norfolk Regiment of Militia.
Lieutenant Joseph St. rr to be Captain, vice Orr, resigned; and
Ensign George Edward Beckwith to be Lieutenant, vice Stsirr,
promoted. Dated December 4, 1812.
le Eastern Regiment cif Norfolk Local Militia.

James Chase, Gent. tube Second Lieutenant. liateiNoiecn-
her 17, 1822.

2d Eastern Regirr.ent of Norfolk Local Militia.
George Morse, Esq. to be Major, vice Cole, resigned. bated
Dated November 17, 1812.
Swaffham Cavalry.
Samuel Tyssen, Gent. tb be Cornet. Dated September 6, 181 2.

Clackclose Cavalry.
John Lister, Gent. ti be Cornet, vice Smart, resigned. Dated
Octobrr ti, 1812,
Norwich Riflemen.

Second Lieutenant William Freeman to be First Lieutenant, vice
Corfield, resigned; and Thomas Starkey Caldwell, Gent. to
be Second Lieutenant, vice Freeman, promoted. Dated De-
cember 6, 1812.
Sharpshooters attached to the Bd, or East Norfolk Regiment of
Yeomanry Cavalry.
William Coleman, Gent, to be lint Lieutenant. Dated Decem-
ber 6, 11112.

without hal