Star.
London, England, 1816-03-04 00:00:00

WARD OF TM; COURT.

An application WAS MAO, that his Lordship would
be pleased to allow a sum of moni to be paid to the
young Lady, a ward of the Court, who had clan-
destinely married a person of the name•of 13azeley.—
The case has been fully before the public. His Lord.
ship ordered the sum of 8300 to bc• paid into her
own hands, with liberty to apply to the Court from
time to time. His Lordship also referred it to the
Master to consider of 'a pr.:per settlement on the
Lady, the basis of which was to be, that, in the stric-
test way the forms of law would admit, the husband,
Mr. Bazeley, should be excluded from all contioul
over her fortune, and pr.!vented from ever touching
one shilling of it, otherwise than thruugh the medium
of his wife.
ECCLESIASTICAL COURT, MARCH 1.
ALRIONY...•••BAISCO MI X°.

This was an application en the part of Lady
Brisco, wife of Sir Wastil Brisco, of Wimpol?..stryet,
for a separate allowance, penling a snit preferred icy
her against Sir Wastil fih t;;;.• clime of Adultery and
cruelty towards her.
The Judge animadverted, in severe terms. on the
conduct of the plaintiff, in grossly m;stating her hus-
band's income. and bringing pvrsons of a bad de-
scription as witnesses to corroborate hor statement.—
She had run into debt, to an enormous extent, for
things that were superfluous and expensive, and !lad
involved her husband in law pi .-,ceediags, by bringi,g
actions which he was obligtd to meet. In allowing
alimotry, he -did it, rather for the husband's pritec-
tion, than for her sake, and should, at a future day,
st ite the amount, as he was, previous to so do;itg, de.
sirons of knowing when the suit preferred by her
againit her husband would be brought to an end.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MARCH 2.

WATSt,N AND ATICINS:.N v. DEATH.

The plaintiffs in this case are proprietors of a
boarding school, at Atlleritorie, in Yorks'iire, and the
defendant a baker, residing in town, who had sent
'two of his sons down t) the pia :nail's' school for board
and education ; and the preset.; actioo was brought
to recover 817. 18s. for board aid education for the.
children for four months, the defendant having re-
moved them from the school, and refused to ply any
thing, on the ground of the children having been ne-
glected, and not having had sufficient food.
On the part of the plaintiffs, two persons, assistants
in the schoo;, and three of the scholars, and others,
spoke to the good treatment the children received in
general.
On the part of the defendant, a Medical Gentle-
man was examined, who stated, that on Mr. Death's
sending for his children, in consequence of the treat-
ment they received, he was called in to attend them •
they were both in a state of extreme debility, which
he imputed to their not having had a sufficiency of
good and wholesome food. The Defendant's eldest
son, and another boy, named Smith, were also exa-
mined ; from the account they gave of their mode
of living, however, it appeared, that their complaint
was not well founded.
A. Bromell was French Master at the School in
question. He was never more deceived than in the
idea he formed of this School. He had travelled the
Continent, but never saw such a place for a School.)
He found plough-boys and their masters smoking
pipes in the School. The first witness was a plough-
boy. There was no more knowledge of geometry
and geography in the school than an ass had of astro-
nomy. There were no books, no fire, :• d he still felt
the effects of the frost. He could not let the children;
come near him, because they were full of the itch and
dirt.. The plaintiffs borrowed money of him, which
he could not get back. The children were in no
spect well educated. There was a cobler, who mar-
ried Mr. Watton's sister, who WAS brought in as a tutor.
Mr. Watson never taught any thief,. They once at
tempted to put an itchy man into bed to him, but he
saw his hands, got up, and would not go to bed that
night. There was an old woman, 70 years of age,
to take care of the children, beside old Mrs. Watson.
who was also 70 years of age, and amused herself
with smoking all day. He could not eat the food
given to the children. Swine were fed better abroad.
There were bulls' eyes in the hash. The food was
not properly prepared ; it was dirty. The old wo-
man never washed herself, escept in the soup. He
would not expose a dog to such treatment. The boys
'were grossly neglected. Witness had been a tutor in
the Universities at Paris, and in other Schools in the
country, and never saw such treatment before. He
got linen and calico for his pay, instead of money.
Lord ELLEusoaotion summed up the evidence to
the Jury, and commented upon it as he proceeded,
observing, that it appeared to him this case was got
up by the Defendant with too • much management ;
from the evidence of those
who could best speak to
the treatment the children at this szhaul received,
namely, from the children themselves, the Jury
would judge; and here be would ask, whether the
Defenci.un's case was made oat even by his own wit-

Wh it starvit;.-bn 'ere ,rvvysr rn
.t.;l ? or I! A. cf).0.11 Ole f",-1 wit;Cli Ole v s
ft oft !iad hr cAlle.l W'l4t hcr er vi

ti: to ht•;'.lJ nt- 1140 t)r ot-•:!irrk s. op fmr

:lust ht-ty rod.filis; E r hi-Aklait ; erg I f ot ht.
neved the poi):.!‘ at A thena.sll • Ac.o ;E
R-2 ) a year for hoard and ettirceilia. ,11.1t11.1 be 1.4
? Ai t', Ole di%;r:es with ‘vhi.:!l the C'1•1,11011 of
the D., en," :nt were infected, il.ey were CA:),.e tv
wiLich 4•,_*ei At great schools, an.' At th•t: Pe""J "f
Ole rc ir, were liAble; and agsvivate I qapeavaricit
%eon:.ds feet, and other parrs of the •
gere rtifire ii.ely to bare been ncc.isi air(' by Ow ore.
Ilrct d pring. a Oisrney horn kihire, than
tr rn arty W.Oll -,l:ittcliti•sn ptvvious w their
goit.:Ahr tit.:
Tl, Jorr. a in,lment's becitvi fouttd
verrtict 1;a: thel'ldintirri—D...inr Res £l7 I ass. costs 4.06
• cause occt:pietl Vie Coat six hours.

CRI'I. C IN.
COURT O. CONCOON PLEA% DUN lg.

CMS tOrltcit TAATY :q. V. LOIN WN 111120,nALD.
_ _ _

- -
Mr. I..'swre 310 SE lorved 'he t'he I.e said, Ivo
a titan of lat. e furrito.i, in tie: c.,u.,teei \llyo at: ISi re, who
mr.rricd, in 184iti, Miss hark!., of (.11.,ke, he pr•rt n' wife. In
the early part of t;pritig, Vitt:, they to.ak t;..lki ,re•
street', Dublin, and an to imAcy eon:merced between vitt!' did
the. Defendant, who is the brother of the Duke
Towards the close of tht year the Lady proposed a ittu•iiey tp
London for the benefit 1.1 her health, to which t;_tt PiA. at I,
assented, awl the family proc, vied to fieglani in cotu;-loy wt:11
the Defendant, who propoted being one of the parry Tito
plaintiff, afrer a short resicfcree in rtialand, ratur ..1 ,u Iry
land upon by,:ne6s, !caving his wife and family la Lunton ; r.tll
boon after his d: par lure, the d:Cmclant slid Mrs. Casio procto4c4
to the Cunt:Le:it, where they cohabitel as man and w fe

li,nry Cnrr, Vs./. and Join N01a... E-q. pror..l the Afectio-ue
attention of the F l%Mtiff towards his wqe..nitr a,.l three eilde:tt.
Mark Eyrne, Lsq. (one of the Jurors) was a k-d w*.ttl.er lie
met Mrs. Ta:ff.: and Lord Wiliam inn raid, in the seAch of
France, living as man and wife, and whether the tot m-r h not
introduced the lefendant to him f He said he nt. t 'lran so the
'street, and that he was introduced by Mrs. las& to Lord Was.
Fitzgerald, whom he then saw for th.: Aral time.
An attempt was mad': by the Defendant's Counsel to prove the
indifference of. the Piaintif, and his icattcntian to his ow:, non nu.
Mr. PENN YFEATLIza, the elder, made an apptal in wind cation
of the Plaintiff, and placed his c.har.icter ani couduct toward. We
wile in a point of view that rescued both front the reproach cast
on theta by the Detendsces Coun.el. lie omtemird, the
surest and not literal ter of a wife's F. y ;aid I in.
diihtent attention, a:id conUrz i.ind..ess in all h•sr aot•ons A
slave might b • co.tvsnt;ed to • 5,y, but es:e rl, And
respect, were aboo!ute'y t.•:c4.:sat y to unietered, att.! sat-
cere affection.

for lu.y with. Tr. w far a'-ow half an hour, and reiuraed %rah
a vcr.lic:—Daihri;.:,, :.ar d Pounds.

The Hampdaire HOUntl4-11cet to-morrow at I litrun House;
i'hunday at 1144, and Saturday at Chequal, hops.-y; at r,. n.
QUtnll Hounds—Met this day at itotiestot:e ; on Wed-
nesday, at W.:,tmer,.ool inn ; I Meshy, at K.,/.ltrhy.
LJTcI NartJtougli's im:,—z.h.t thit day, at .lesh y • own ;
meet on We-In.:id:l, at Great lAmhe: Cover; Fildai, at Den.
kirk Ciotti'; :;.ittirlsy, at Kervel.
The Rockingham I Latind;— acct th's day. at KeirrrlN Top
Bar; meet tau Wearesdly, at Branwon i fermi. age; Chu: way,
et 11.,!t flr:Jge; Satut.lly, at rostres dredge. ,
Mr. Otbaidesteu's ll.u'ids—"der tl.is day, at !'sv ups : caret
, to•morcrw, at sinoclungtuu; 1 laansLy. at lae,foi.!.; a..11a..1ay,
• at limp-Islay Wood.
I"fne hart of Dartilgton's Foxhounds—Nfi.,t on ts'..mn:s :ay,
at York Gre; Friday. at Boron Peak ; Satur.:as, a y.
Lord Siairiaurouzli's Fox'anunds— Veet on Wesine,lry, at tag
Hundred ACfril ; Fr:day, at %%Le H.:uses
Str M. M. Sgket's Hoterds--Mat on Welit-iday, at Au/
Holnit ; Friday, at Rudstune.
i Sir U. Grataans's Foxhounds—throw -I t onorrow,, at Haw
I Park ; fhursday, at Fenybrl:ge ; ••:.tua.Jay, :toy r.ns.
Air. Fox's Hounds—Meet en Friday. at e.g.
The Laminae Foxhounds —:'eleet to inonuet, at a
Thursday, at li.. fortn Bridge; Friday, at Litt., .atri •
.l'he Earingtv.sid sut iciption Fox/womb —Alct t,-14ortovis
at brafeerton ; Saturday, at hasiligwolit.
The Siniiin;on foxhounds—Meet to-inurruw, at Pickett...B;
Friday, at Helmsley.
The kiniderne,s Fox!iounds—Meet on Wednesday, at Sigglo.
thorne; Friday, at t.e...L0 Vi;.age.
The Yolk City Houuds— ad hunt on Wednesday, near Dun.
ninvon.
1 he Leven Harriers—Meet on Thursday, at Seamer Maga;
Saturday, at Barwick.
The Aiiiderby Steeple Union Ilarriers—.Throw off on Thom
day, at Mautiby.
Holderness Harriers—Meet on Wednesday, at aiI:MAW;
Saturday, at Aldborough.
Mr. Cresa Pelham 's hounds will meet tdmorrow at Shaw.
bury Vilage ; Friday at Hazles Gorse ; and oar the following
Tuesday at I laughmood Farm.
Saturday seninglit, the Cottounore Hoards bail one of the
smartest bursts ot sport, and decided!), the fullest field known
this season. They found at Burro to 11.1 k, bet seen Cdi Owlet%
ton and i)alby, and went away without the has: iota for :4
minutes, unal between Ashwell and Wissendine, they killed
their Fox in the most gallant style. Chem were not less than
150 Spottsmen in :he ti..id. -Amongst tn.! most prominent we
recognised the Marquesses of Tavistrrit and Worcester, the
Earls of Plymouth, laanntoutta, Ayiesford, and Jersey ; Lord
kierberr, Honourable, H. C. Lowther, Berkuly Cruet) W.
Powlett, G. Wa:s.in, and H. Pierer ; Sirs Lawrerile 'Palk
and Wm. Hoste ,• General Reyrii-Asim %;essrs. O'Brien, Caveat.
dish, Wichcote, Jolla:, lfartupp, Ciaufurd, Cannolly, Ste.
MURDER.—Tice iollowing is an cirract or a letter
from Virginia, Ctwitty Cavan :—0 A murder a
!perpetrated within sight of the b trracks of ititiost.r.
connaugh, in the Ccunty of Cav tits ois (tarn .4
Toole, a Const.thle, who had relidele,a bras It ob.
noxious by his activity and usetil information to cif-
iferent branckes of the Civil Power. Oa the night of
the 26th ultim.), as he, accompanied by hi. wile and.
another Constable, were returning from tne rnarketwf
Oldcastle, they wer,..! ove.taktgi by a itotnber of asses-
sins, live or six. Toole was intramani7 but:hered,
his companion dreadfully beaten, and lit t;it the coon•
stem tot dead: they then pursued and ovtttook the
wire, who would certainly have shale t the tante fate.
bad not a soldier been parsing near the spot, (th-y
having dragged he; into a bog adinianig the read,)
who gave the alarm, when t!;ey 11. d and desisted
from their further bloody intention. She inolic:h.
ately returned in search of her hush Ind ; but, alas ! it
was to behold his maiigieif rem tins. Uu viewmt; the
body of Toole, it piesented a hideous spectacle,
scarcely retaining the human o.e we in-
struments with which the hellish act w!:s torromutd
was a large dung-fork, called a grape : th s wit. fio:n I
near the body, bearing fats; evijence of the work it
had dune. Three men have been taVen tip and c,.-n-
-mitted j iil, on suspicion of being a:CessatiC ; uit4
or two of whom reside in a house on t:,e side of out
road, not more than twenty yards It tnr. are spat w..ert
the murder was committed.—Anot'ler attempt at
murder, within a hew miles ot this town, was sn.tde
sew nights ago, :mewed with co umata'ices near:y
fatal, to a farmer of the name t Cox. likrw.se a
Constable. 11,:itig told by his wile mat twousta With
tire-arms were prowling about elt house,' he
tious4 went out to det,r theirs :I la any Auvek. Sf
tire,;; a shut, when they recut ii. ti.nis lire, w!:‘ ,
tats/ c Ct, as his life is Jesi.ored of. His ..:i WA{
alto that of giving ucetul information, and beilig aciva
in suppressing the tut bohns spirit now soo;mattilast ia
th is aduary."-- 4erli tiro:

:

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.

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►RDAY NIGNI'S GAZETTE.

•
..• . ,
• • CROWN OFFICE, MARCH 2, 1816.
• Days and. Places appointed for holding the Lent
*sizes, vis.
MIDLAND CIRCUIT.
Sir VICART Glass, Km. Lord Chief Justice.
Mt. baron RICHARDS..
Northamptonshire—Saturday, March 2, at Nen thampton.
litu.landshire —Friday, March 0, at Oakham.
Lincolnshire—Saturday, March 9, in the Castle of Lincoln.
Cie' of Lincoln—The same day, at the City of Lincoln.
Nottingham-I ire—Friday, March 15, at Nottingham.
T n own of Noni/ ham—:am-• day, at the 'Town of Nottingham.
Derbyshire—Wednesday, Nlarci. 20, at Di rby.
I.eicerershire-I'ursday, March eti, at tie Castle of Leicester.
Borough of Leicester---oame day, at the Borough of Leicester.
laity 0: Coventry—Monday, April 1, at the City of Coventry.
Warwickshire— The same day, at Warwick.
NORTHERN CIRCUI r.
•
Sir ALEXANDER Tuns: so , Knt. Lotd Chief Sarah
• Mr. Jugice Ise Static.
City or York, and County of the same Cfty—Saturday, March 11,
at the Guildhall or the %lid City.
Yorkshire—The same day, at the Castle of York.
Lancashire—Saturday, March SS, at the Castle of Lancaster.
CHESTER CIRCUIT.
Sir WILLIAM GARROW, Knt. Chief Justice.
FRANCIS BURTON, Esq. Second Justice.
Montgomeryshire—Saturday, March SO, at Welsh Pool.
Denbighshire—Friday, April 5, at Anthill.
Flints/are—Thursday, April t 1, at Mold.
Clushire--Wednesday, April 17. at the Castle of Chester.
NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.
HVGII LETCESTILR, Esq. WILLIAM KINRICIL, Esq.
Anglesey—Saturday, March SO, at Beaumaris.
Carnarrintlire—Friday, April 5, at Carnarvon.
Merionethshire—Thursday, April 11, at Batt.
BRECON CIRCUIT.
The Ilea. GROROL HARDING& ADEL MOTSET, Esq.
. Cardiff—Tuesday, April 9.
Brecon—Tuesday, April IS.
Presteigne—Moudav, April 22.
CARM.- it THEN CIRCUIT.

SAMUEL HITWOOD, Serjrant at Law. JOILN 734L00T, Esq.
Cardigan—Wedneiday, April 10.
Hmsfordwest—Tuesday, April 16.
Carmarthen—Monday, Apnl
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
WAR-OFFICE, FEBRUARY 23, 1816.

The Prince Regent, in the name and on the behalf of his Ma.
jesty, has been pleaded to direct, that the Battalions of the 95th
Reg.ment shall in future be styled The Rifle Brigade, and that
it shall be taken out of the numbered Regiments of the Line
His Royal Highness has also been pleased to direct, that the
ntimbers of the following Corps shall accordingly be altered, via.
The 96th Regiment to be numbered the 95th Regiment.
The 97th (or Queen's Own) to be numbered the 96th (or
Queen's Own).
The 95th Regiment to be numbered the 97th Regiment.
The 99th Regiment to he numbered the 9Stb, retaining the title
of the Prince of Wales's Tipperary Regiment.
The 100th Regiment to be uumr Ted the 99th, retaining the title
of the Prince Regent's gout.. of Dublin Regiment.
The 102 d Regiment to be numbered the tooth Regiment.
WA it-OFFICE, hl AEt sit 2.

Ist Regiment of Life Cuarth—Richard Il itler, Gen'.to be C•r-
net and Sob-Lieutenant, by purchaqe, vice Cote, promoted.
Royal Regiment of lif)rw Guri ir —Cornet Lionel E. Heath-
age, to b, Liemenri.:, by pu-chace, vice Shaw, promoted.
10 Regiment of Dragoon Guard4—Co, net William Budd Raven-

kilt, to be Li. utenatit, by purchase, vice Bernard, promoted
in the 60th loot.
4th Regimen, of Dragoon Guards—l.'entenant Paul Rnffo.'
from Ilse mrh DrAgoons, to be Lirutniant, vice Woods, placed
on the Itai:pay of the 6th Drag,loi•s; Richard Newman,
Gent. to be Cornet, !,) purchase, vice Woodcock, prokoted.
lth Regiment of Light Dragoons— to be Cornets, without pur.
chase—F.T. Fergusson, Gent. vice McDonald, dead of his
wounds; Cornet .1. C. Macmurdo, from the 24th Light Dra-
goons, vice Mackenzie, deceased.
17th Ditto—To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Cornet
Richard Wellington, vice M. Ryan, deceased; Cornet A.
De L'Etang, from the 25th Light Dragoons, vice Astley, de.
ceased.
To be Cornet without purchase—T. Ellman, Gent. vice Richard
Weington.
22d Dit•o—Cornet H. Dwyer, from the 24th Light Magoon%
to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice M. Smith, wbo re •
signs.
Ilia Ditto—Cornet William Whit! to be Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice l'arratty, deceased.
To be Cornets, without purchase—Ensign Charles Roderick
11PLeod, from •he 17th Foot, vice 1. W. Watson, promoted;
Hodgson :k pSerd, Gent. vice White; IVdliam Alexander,
Gem. vice Dwyer, pr.:ni..ted in the 224 Light Dragoons ;
Frederick Becher Roche, Gent. vice Alacinurdo, appointed to
the Sth Light Dragoons.
*sth Ditto—Cornet A. Williams to be Lieutenant without pur.
erase, vice Ralston, promoted.
To be Conies, without purchase—D. M'Deugall, Gent. vice
Willianis• Peter Alexander Taylor, Gent. vice De L'Etang,
premotein the 17th Light Dragoons.
id 1.,:t.,1-7.nt Poot—Brevet 111.jor Sir 1. M. Tylden, from
thc 43c1 root, to be Major, by purchase, eke King, who
re:ites
4th Ditto--Captain George Fsljambe, from the 20th Light Dra-
to be ....ajar, by purchue, vice Mundy, who retires.
12th ..ewman, Gent to be Etuegti, withuut put.
chase, vice Earle..
13th Ditto- -Cainain William Dumaresq, from the 2d Garrison
tatte.lion, to be Capt.iii of a Compaq, vice Blake, who re-
tires opal' the half-pay of the f... 1 Garrison Crt:dion.
. .

17:h I.);lo—Ent.ign 'Church to he Lieutenant, without pur-
chase, vice Macauley, promoted.
To be Ensigns, %blatant purchase—J. Baldwin, Gent. vice
M•Leod, appoloted to the ..4:h Lgbt Dragoon:; Volunteer
W,lii.m Cain, vice Church.
24th DMus—John Dicliens, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur-
chase, vice K. iniedy, promoted in tile 67th Fout ; Lieutenant
brooks!, Ana to he Aaj v.ant, vice Fleming, appointed to
the 24 Royat Veteran Battalion
47th Ditio--Liungii and Adjutant W. B. Bangs to have the rank
of Lieutenant.
95tb Ditto—Captain Anthony Snasso, from the 99tk Foot, to be
Captain of a C01113411r, vice Col :Iran, who exchanges.
16th Ditto —Euhigo hl. Bill to le: litatenaut, without purchase,
vice Christie, who temp's ; IL gent. to be Entign, with-
out purchase, vice Hop;. ns, who resigns.
`Sikh Ditto—Ensign J. H. Outherland, from the 99th Foot, to be
lieutenant, by purchase, vice Campbell, who mires.
110th Ditto—Lieutenant Jobn Spearman, from the 62d Foot, to
be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice D'alrcey,
appointed to the bth Veteran Battalion.
To be Lieutenams, without purchase—Ensign Kerry Supple,
vice Nealsor; who resigns: Ensign ILunilton Reed, vice
Webster, promoted.
'To be Ensigns—George Gosselin, Gent. vice Supple; John Henry
Burnall, Gent. vice Rurtl.
riLth Ditto— obe Lieutenants, without purchase, Ensign WU- 1;
ham Booth, vice Peace, deceased ; Ensign William Barnes,
vice G. Widianis, deceased.
7o be Ensigns, M itbout purchase--Robert Lynd, .Gent. vice
Booth; Joseph Mulkern, Gent. vice Barnes.
ii7th Ditto—Ensign Thomas Kennedy, trust the 24th Foot, t•
be Lieutenant, without purchase vice come, cashiered by the
sentence ut 'a General Court Marlial.
7:td Ditto—To be Lieutenants, without purchase, Ensign Cohn!
Macdonald, vice Gunning, whoretires; Lucian John Lancivicc
Rose, who resigns ; Ensign and Adjutant Patrick Hay (to have
the rank); Ensign Robert Gur.uan, vice M•blaustiton, re.
moved from the service; Eisign T. H. Vaaasour„ vice It:Up-
rose, appointed to the 99th
To be Ensigns—Gesitleman Cadet William Munro, from the
Royal Military College, vice Lane; ....a.. Carlow, Gent.
vice Vavaeour.
if Ith Ditto—Lieutenant Hew Shaw to be Adjutant, vice White,
appointed to the 7th Royal Veteran Battahon.
both Ditto—Ensign CiementVs'olseley to be Lieutenant,without
purchase, vice Musgrave, who resigns.
To be Ensigns, without purchase—A. J. Caldwell, Gent. vice
Greaves, deceased ; John fini.banau. Gent. vice Wasetty.
glen Ditto—Lieutenant Thom,* E. Tuchar 4 be 4fallutaat, vice
Airkou, who rebiggq•

11 •
Itlt Ditte—Eatii lobs 0.0 Curd! to h Llistmest, 1
mat purchase, vikkallorcer, deelested; lierOnsitt felmiloyle '
Carroll, from the ride Foot, us be Bailin, without psweasse,
vice Grujan, promoted ii the Bourbon Regiment.
9tb Ditau—.Brevet Major Lawrence Oakes to be Major, with.
out purchaw. vice R. Butler, deceased.
9Pth Ditto—lieutenant-General Robert Macfarlane to be Calais
nel, vicadir John Burke.
011th Ditto—Captain Thomas Coleman, from the 55th Foot, e
be Captain of a Company, vice Saat.o, who exchanges.
100th Ditto—Major-General sir Kenneth A. Howard, K. C. B.
to be Colonel, vice Sir Frederick J. Falkner.
101st Ditto—Joseph Thomas, Clint. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Rockford, who retire...,
With Ditto--Captain Frederick Coeburn, from the 13th Light
Dragoons, to be Major, by purchase, vice Hunter, wise

retires.
3d Garrison Battalion—Captain William Tsfaeadam, front the 9th
Foot, to he Captain of a Company, vies J. M. Young, who
maim upon half-pay of the 9th Foot.
lit Royal Veteran Battalion—Brevet-Major William Bernard,
from the 70th Foot, to be Captain of a Company.
7th Ditto--Lieutehant Stanford Crowley, from the 83d Font,
to be Lieutenant, vice Hauer, placed upon the Retired List.
IBRILVILT. _ _

Captain C. Williamson. of the 60th Foot, to be Major in the
Army.
Jobs Norton, Esq. alias Teyoninhokarawen, Captain and Leader
of the Indians of the Five Nations. to have the local and tem-
porary rank of Majnr, in Canada.

&TATO'.
Major Carlo Joseph Doyle of the 9d Garrison Battalion, to be
Deputy Adjutant-General to the Forces serving in the Wind
of Java (with the rank of Lieutelsant-Colonel in the Army),
vice Richard Butler, deceased.
Lieutenant-Colonel Peter Thomas Ryves, Permanent Assistant-
Quarter.Masfer-General, to be Deputy Quarter-Master-Ge-
neral to the Troops serving in the lonian Wands, vice Major
Drake.

Brevet Major Thomas Drake, from the 95th Foot, to be Per-
nsancut Assistant Quarter-Master-General and Major, vice
Ryvts.