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London, England, 1811-02-14 00:00:00

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!larch as an exiled private gentleman into Out cot il.
try for refuge, and had admitted Bernadotte into
her confidence, not by interest, not by threats, not
by opposing armies, but by her own free and volun-
tary consent. This was, or ought to be to us, a
striking
.example how impotent were our hopes that
the enmity of every people over which France ruled
V 35 excited by her tyranny; it ought to show us also
low impotent were our efforts to check the power of
France upon the Continent. A few years ago, if' we
bad been told that the time was coming when a vas-
sal, a General, nay a favourite of France, would be in-
troduced into the succession at Sweden, not a man in
the country but would have exclaimed gg The brave
Swedes would rise to a man in opposition." Yet now
we saw the French General actually in the country,
and with every prospect of an immediate succession
to the Throne. We might strain as we chose to save
the hostile crown of Russia. The throne of our old
ally, our attached friend, our subsidized Sweden, was
lost for ever ! (Hear, hear!) Let ministers look to this
event—it was an awful and a striking lesson to us,
though the speech thought proper to abstain from no.
ticine it. If the Gentleman, who, in his maiden
speech, had seconded the address with such ability,
considered this, could be have hazarded the rash
and 111-advised assertion, that we should not expect
eace—not only until we diminished the resources of
France, but until we had actually made her abate
of her pretensions ? If this sentiment was once
adopted, Good Gon, what a prospect had England
before her ! He might be told, perhaps, as some
were told last night, who seemed to shudder at
tie fiaancial misfortunes which hung . over us, that
his plebeian apprehensions at the diminution of our
commerce ougia to be repressed. But the Right
Honourable Gentleman opposite knew well the dan-
gers of our situation ; he knew well bow critical
was the state of our revenues, and he must know
also, amidst all his vaunts about our prosperity and
our wealth, that if the present lavish expenditure in
Spain and Portugal was continued, he too must begin
to feel those degrading plebeian apprehensions. Taking
these things into his consideration, he confessed he had
very little idea of pledging himself to any sanguine
view as to the result of our expedition. So far from it,
there was a certain point beyond which, in case no-j
thing was achieved, he would never consent that our
subsidies should be squandered or our resources ex-
hausted. There was another subject in thespeech which
had been totally omitted, a subject of the most vital
importance, and to which every attention ought to be
turned—economy. It was the more imperative amidst
the distresses of our mercantile interests; distresses
which were the consequence of our system, and the
result of a desperate but perhaps necessary specula-
tion : distresses, as we acted now, unavoidably occa-
sioned by our internal system of commercial finance.
These distresses might appear trifling or plebeian to
some; but those must feel and complain of their ef-
fects who were suffering under them. Last night
congratulations were offered to us on the flourishing
acquisition to our colonies. There was then, perhaps,
little room for such congratulation ; and, indeed, in
his mind, this day's intelligence had brought us by
far the most cheering topic of satisfaction on that
subject. As to all our former conquests, they were
comparatively of little interest, except, indeed, our
momentary distress might be in some degree derived
from
the Unless
ofth s colonialwas
ecommoditieswehad n our mar-
kets.
liittleound
for congratulation ; and cheerless, indeed, was the con-
solation supplied to us by the idea that our enemy
participated in our calamities ; little comfort could
our bankrupt merchants feel from the reflection, that
the French trade had also been impoverished. He
had now given his sentiments briefly, as to the omis-
sions and errors in the speech. He had done so, per-
fectly uninfluenced by the appeal which had been last
night made to them for unanimity. Such an appeal
he regarded as all other similar appeals, and should li
give it similar attention. it appeared to him to say
nothing more or less than simply this:—" You have
been wrong : do not oppose in future what I choose
to support; give up your opinion, and adopt mine."
Now, as he had supposed that he was hitherto acting
right—as he saw nothing whatever in which he was
proved to be erroneous, nor felt any thing like a con-
viction that his antagonists were superior, he should
at once say, that white the same system which he had
before thought fit to condemn was continued, he
should continue without reserve, relaxation, or loss of
time, the same systematic, undeviating opposition.—
(Hear, Near.) He should now conclude ; and vary
happy lie felt that he had disburthened his mind, lest
he should hereafter, as had been often the case before,
lf* taunted with having given his concurrence to mea-
sures to which he felt a most decided repugnance.
Tile CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
had very little idea when the Hon. Gentleman got up,
and said he agreed wiabevery thing which his Right
Eon. Friend aid last night, he would conclude
by declaring his determination to open a decided and
systematic opposition. His (Mr. Whitbread's) Right
lion. Friend had expressed a wish for unanimitty ;
and when the Hon. Gentleman rose, he pretended to
acquiesce in hiisentiments—How ?--By exciting per- I
petnal division ! Hear, Hear.) He had no wish now
to excite a debate ; but there were some topics in the
speech of the Honourable Gentleman to which he
could not avoid adverting. He had said, that his
great object in rising was to guard. himself from
givintg his 'probation to the campaign in Portugal.
Now, for his part, if there was one point more than
another in the Address on which he desired not to
anticipate approbation, it was this very one. The
time would soon come, when it should be brought
fully under discussion, and he then had very little anxi-
ety as to the event. He could not avoid expressing
his amazement, that the Hon. Gentleman should think
roper to charge Lord Wellington with having held
out hopes to the country as to the result of his cam-
paign. Now, if in the dispatches of that Noble Lord
there was one leading characteristic feature, it was
that of modesty. There was no vain or vaunting
l'Pe about what was to he done, but there was a
r3ill, simple statement of what had been done. He
0, it was trues disappointed the enemy; but he had
110 t disappointed one rational hope which any man in
this country might to entertain. (Near.) Was the Hon.
Gender:lan himself disappointed? He, who had last
ssion so arduously wished that every English soldier
Spain was out of it in safety. Would lie wish so now?
( Hearivar.) Would he seriously wish that the Pe-
ninsula had been surretedered without a struggle ?
What ! after tlae promisee of the French; their vaflnt

;no and their eforts had bees made fruitless, would
he desire that British troops should have no part
in their frustration (Rear, hear, hear.) It would be
presumptuous in him to say, that he, with certainty,
anticipated success; but when he considered the bra-
very of the troops, and the comparative skill of the
opposed Commanders, he would say that he had
little apprehension of defeat. He would not say
that more might not have been done; but he thought
we were bound to do justice to the Spanish nation,
and to acknowledge that, under all the various dis-
tressing circumstances with which they had been sur-
rounded, they had certainly given several very bril-
liant proofs of the warmest patriotism, the most he-
roic valour, and determined spirit. The advantages
we had gained by our assistance of that brave and
oppressed people were certainly by no means unim-
portant ; for if we were even to consider the posses- '
sion of Cadiz and Lisboa, these were places from
which, if we contemplated the prospect of an attack
upon our own shores, the French Ruler could proceed
against us with greater and more speedy effect than
from any other. Another reason which appeared to
him still more forcible than all the rest was, that, sup-
posing Spain to be conquered to-morrow, such would
be her situation, and such at the same time her ani-
mosity to the French and her attachment to this coun-
try, that she would even be a less fearful instrument
in the hands of France than she would have been if
she had never passed out of the hands of her old Go- I
vernment. He then adverted to what had fallen from 1
the Hon. Gentleman who spoke last respecting the '
'revenue, and insisted that what was said of it in the
speech was substantially and strictly correct ; and so
far from there being any reason:to apprehend any di- I
minution in the means of carrying on the struggle, the I
revenue of the last year exceeded, by between three
and four millions, that of the year preceding ; that is, I
on the sth of January, 1811, there was that amount
of excess more than on that day in the year 1810.—
" But, then, (said the Hon. Gentleman) it has been
allowed in the speech, that the commerce of the coun-
try had been greatly affected." There was no doubt
that a very great impression had been made on our
commerce, which might in a certain degree have af-
fected the revenue ; but whatever might be that im-
pression, it was not such as to prevent the revenue of
last year from being infinitely greater than it had been
at any other period. He begged-to be understood,
that the account of the revenue was that of a whole

year ; and though someone quarter in that year might
not even equal the corresponding quarter in the year
antecedent, or any other year, yet such was the whole
amount. The Hon. Gentleman had, among other
topics, adverted to America ; and in so doing, had
expressed his satisfaction that there was at last a spirit
of conciliation beginning to dawn in his Majesty's
Ministers. The Hon. Gentleman was unfounded in
indulging the supposition that a spirit of conciliation
had not existed in the breasts of the present Ministers
till this moment : such a spirit had always subsisted
with them from the time they came into office ; and
when the Regent said he hoped that terms of concilia-
tion would take place, he said no more than had always
been the wish of Ministers, it such conciliation could
have been effected consonant with the true interests of
this country ; but he confessed he should not be ambi-
bitious of acceding to any terms of conciliation by a sa-
crifice of our maritime rifhts, which he thought would
be too dear a purchase. l'he Hon. Gentleman had la-
mented that no part of the speech alluded to a hope of
Peace. If, in the present situation of affairsbetweea this
country and France, there had been the most distant
prospect that such an event could take place, he was
certain there were no persons in or out of that House,
who would have been more happy to have mentioned it
than himself acrd those with whom he acted; but situat-
ed as the twocountries atthis moment were, when there
was not the slightest gleam of likelihood that any of-
fers made by us could tend to further such a design ;
it would only be holding out hopes, without any
chance 'whatever of those hopes being realized. He
would only ask the Honourable Gentleman to reflect
on what were the pretensions and boasts of France;
and when he did so, he must recollect they were no
less than the destruction of this country ; and such
being the case, it must be entirely idle and nugatory',
to expect that any thing on that head could be de-
sirably effected at present. The next omission that
the Hon. Gentleman had found fault with was, that
Sweden had not been at all noticed in the speech.—
Considering the relations in which this country had
so lately stood with Sweden, it might perhaps have
been supposed by many persons, as well as by the
Hon. Gentleman, that Sweden would have been
noticed ; but he (Mr. Perceval)- did not conceive it
to be a topic which should, under present circum-
stances, have made a part of the speech ; and be
thought forbearance towards Sweden, notwithstand-
ing the war she had been induced to declare against
us, should be the conduct we ought to adopt and
pursue. The next complaint of the Honourable Gen-
tleman was the omission to mention Ireland, only
so far as regarded the failure of the revenue there.
Wish respect to that circumstance, when speaking on
the subject of the increase of the revenue, it was im-
possible to avoid mentioning that part in which alone
it had failed ; and as to any other matters, it did not
appear to him to be necessary to make them a part
of the speech. It had by some Gentlemen been
held, that Ministers meant to insult that country,
and actually laughed at the Members from that part
of the United Kingdom. He expressed his surprise
that any one should imagine Ministers such drivel-
lers and idiots, as to be capable of such conduct.—
Except in some few instances, where accidental
mistakes had given rise to a general laugh and
pleasantry in the whole House, he denied that Mi-
nisters had ever been in the habit of laughing at
them, or of encouraging any one to do so. That
portion if the United Kingdom, he allowed to be a
most important one ; but that the views of Ministers
with respect to it should differ from those of the Ho-
nourable Gentleman and others on that side of the
House, was a matter no more to be wondered at than
their difference on other subjects. An Honourable
Gentleman in the commencement of the debate had
said the Regent ought to look for his councils to any
other source which possessed a greater share of the
confidence of the public. He (Mr. Perceval) would
be glad to know where the Regent was to meet with
them ? He, with warmth, insisted that no persons in
the country' possessed more of the confidence of the
people than these whom the Prince Regan had chosen
forhis servants, and lie would challenge any Hon. Mem-
ber on that subject. Hehad not the :Lightest idea shathe

should have been ectilpelkd to mkt OM toy of the
topics he had just all uded to I at, however, no amend--
melt had been proposed to the Address, and as it had
been recommended that acrimony should be abstain-
ed from, he begged pardon of the House if be had
expressed himself t.varmly in consequence of the pro-
vocation which had been offbred.
Sir J. NEWPORT said, that when he came to
look at the real s'tilation of Ireland, and to contem-
plate the very itittitficient force of regular troops to
keep the peace of the country, he spoke the senti-
ments of numbers of Gentlemen who always acted
with the Right HonourableGentleman just sat down,
when ho expressed that there was serious cause of ap-
prehension and alarm from the present unsettled state
of the countty. The Right Honourable Gentleman
and his colleagues in ()Kee had shewn great inatten-
tion to the interests of Ireland.

Mr. PONSONBY said, that the Right Honourable
Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) had
appeared somewhat to misunderstand him when he
expressed the reluctance he should feel to opposing
the measures of the Regent's Government. Although
he confessed that he would feel reluctance in opposing
what could fairly be considered as the measures of the
Regent's Government, he could not so far forget his
duty as a Member of Parliament, as to give any
thing like a pledge that he would not oppose any acts
of the Regent's Ministers, which he might feel it his
duty to oppose.
On the question being then put for bringing up the
Report,
Mr. WHITBREAD said, he wished to take that
opportunity of calling the attention of the House, to
the circumstance which had been stated last night by
an Hon. Baronet (Sir Francis Burdett.) It was with
utter surprize and astonishment, that he heard it
stated by the Under Secretary of State that he was
unable so satisfy the House, respecting the cause of a
man having been long confined in Coldbathfields
Prison. It appeared that a person had been confined
there since 1809, and yet, after 24 hours notice, no-
body could tell why he had been imprisoned. This
appeared to him a mostmonstrous thing. He thought
that there should be such records of the warrant, and
canses of imprisonment, that any gaoler should be
able in less than five minutes to answer why any par.
ticular person had been sent to his prison.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.
replied, that his Hon. Friend (Mr. Peele) had bees
misunderstood. He had net stated that lie was una-
ble to give any account of the reason of this impri•
sonment, but merely that he was not then prepared.
to lay before the House such a report as could be sa-
t isfa ctor y.
Mr. WHITBREAD said, that this was precisely
the thing of which he complained. Ha thought it a
most serious evil, that in this country a man could
remain for a long time in prison, neglected and for-
gotten, and that there should be any difficulty in im-
mediately finding out the reason of this imprisonment.
Mr. YORKE said, that the statement of the Hon.
Baronet (Sir F. Burdett) had been so incorrect and
loose, that even the name of this prisoner was not
mentioned. This circumstance might make it some-
what more difficult to ascertain the nature of the war-
rant under which he was committed. It was, therefore,
not extraordinary that the Under Secretary should
wish for a little more time before he was prepared to
give the House sufficient information on the subject.
As far as he was concerned, he would state to the
House all the information which he had been able to
procure. The person alluded to had been sent over
to this country by Lord George Stuart ; and, with-
out attempting to state to the 1-louse the nature of
the information which was given against him, he
would state generally that he was charged with being
a Spy. After he had landed at Yarmouth, he was
imprisoned by virtue of a warrant from Lord Liver-
pool, then Secretary of the Home Department.—
Although he was not prepared to say more, he made
no doubt but that satisfactory reasons could be given
for his imprisonment.
Mr. WHITBREAD said. that it certainly was not
his wish to stop the Report, but he was driven to the
necessity of making those observations at the present
time, as he did not see how he could otherwise regu-
larly introduce them. The Right. Hon. Gentleman
(Mr. Yerke) who had spoken last had certainly given
them more information than they had before received]
upon the subject; but notwithstanding what had been
said on changes in the different departments, he could
not conceive that it was possible that Mr. Secretary
Ryder should experience any difficulty in finding a
warrant of Lord Liverpool, his immediate predecessor
in that office. Was there no record or register in the{
office of proceedings of this nature ? Was it possible
that, in the different changes of Ministers which took
place in this country, a man might lie a long time
immured in a prison and the cause of his imprisonment
be forgotten? As to the name of this man (Colville)
the Honourable Baronet (Sir Francis Burdett) had
not been so incorrect as had been stated. He pre-
tended to no other information than newspaper state-
ment, and yet any person who had enquired at the
prison for a man of that name, would have been told,
that there was such a prisoner ; but if he had asked
for what offence he had been imprisoned ? the gaoler
would have answered, that he could not tell. He was
extremely glad that the Hon. Baronet had mentioned
this subject, and he thought it did great credit to his
humanity.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
repeated, that he had not said that his Hon. Friend
was incompetent ao give the House satisfaction upon
the subject ; but caution was necessary.
Mr. MADDOCKS thought the Hon. Baronet was
entitled to great praise for bringing the matter for-
ward. It would be a most monstrous thing that per-
sons should be liable to imprisonments of this nature,
without any ascertained charge against them.
The Report was then read and agreed to.
IRISH AFFAIRS.

Mr. PARNELL moved for various accounts re-
lative to Ireland, which were ordered.
Adjourned.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
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Less Assn. v•-• Cons. fat acc.6s*l



THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, FEI3I2tAIIY 14:

de Wtt!DSOR CASTLE, TESEUAIIiT IS.
.1 His MAJESTY gees on very favourably.
(Signed) " M. SAILLIS. W. HEGERDES. R. WfLr.rl.9
" WINDSOE-CASILS, FEBRUARY 14.
" His MAJESTY remains as well to-day as lin wan
yesterd,iy." (Signed as usual.)

Yesterday the QUEEN held her first Council tinder
the Regency A.:t. 'I he Members were accordingly.
summoned to Attend her MAJESTY at N'trindsot, and
they left town yesterday morning early for that pura
pose, and arrived at Windsor Castle about twelve
o'clock. It was understood that they first had a con.,
sultatioti with the Physicians attending the KING, and
that some of the Members saw his MAJESTY& The
Council broke up at half past two o'clock.
Immediately on the PRINCE REGENT'S arrival at
Windsor Castle on Tuesday, he waited upon her MA-
JESTY and the PRINCESSES; and soon afterwards the
'Km's Physicians in waiting were introduced to his
Royal Highness, with whom he conversed for a con-
siderable time. The Rscsarr's arrival being notified
to the Kiso, his MAJESTY expressed an earnest desire
to see him in his apartments, which immediately took
place. The interview, however affecting in the first
instance, is understood to have terminated in a man-
ner highly gratifying to both of the Illustrious Per..
sonages. The PRINCE remained with the KING alone
for nearly two hours, and retired from this interesting
conference with the strongest hope and expectation of
his MAJory's speedy convalescence.

The MENELAUS frigate has arrived at Plymouth
with dispatches from the Isle of France, containing
the details of the military operations against that
Settlement. Captain ROWLEY, who so ably conductcd
the naval operations, is a passenger on board the
MENELAUS. The naval details came by the ACTEON.
Viscount NEVILLE has been appointed to the Boa.
dices frigate, in the place of Captain ROWLEY, who
has brought the dispatches from the Isle of France.

A Lisbon Mail arrived thit morning, but t'Ac it%
telligence it brings presents little novelty ; the papers
not being of a later date than the 3d inst. The Spa-
nish Papers are filled with accounts of insurrections
throughout France, on which we cannot place
cit confidence—the late disturbances in the Valais
seem to have formed the .ground-work of the Spanish
articles.

The reinforcements for Lisbon are still detained at
Portsmouth,
.Torbay, and Plymouth, by contrary
winds.
Wednesday se'nnight the Shropshire Main relieved
the North Devon, in the duty of the prison ships at
Portsmouth.

_ .....
The dispatches from Lord WaLLINOTOW received
yesterday state, that the French have crossed the
Guadiana, and are in possession of the fertile pro.
vince of Alentejo. One regiment had arrived from
Sicily to join our army. In other respects it remained
in the same positions ; but it was thought that Mar.
shal &REWORD would be forced to recross the Tagus,
as be had not a force sufficient to resist the numbers
by which he was likely to be attacked.
Advices from the Havannah were received yester.
day, of the date of the 22d December. Tranquillity
has been restored to the kingdom of Mexico, and the
insurrection has been wholly suppressed.

FALMOUTH, FEB. 11.
Arrived the Walslngham packet, with a mail from Lisboa Ita
II days, but brimsnip new, of importance ; FTLI.A sloop of Lisboa
from a cruise.

TORBAY, FEB. 12.
StM remain the whale of the Beets as per last. The wind is
now getting round to the Northward, and I trust I shall have to
inform, you to-morrow of their being gone.
PLYMOUTH, FEBRUARY If.
The Lisbon and Mediterranean fleets still remain wind-bound
here and in Torbay.—Arrivod Tarantula privateer, from a
cruize ; the Danish galliot Four Sisters, from Zante and Mains,
with a cargo of wine and fruit, driven in herewith the 10-s of het
bowsprit and two anchors; and the brig Orb, of Scarborough,
from Gibraltar anti Malta, bound to London, but driven in hoes
through stress of weather.—Sailed the Favouarre sloop of war*
for Portsmouth ; \Vida La schooner, for Torbay; and the Dove,
Cairn, for Bristol. The vessel which Intentioned In my letter
of Sa,urday, as being wrecked in Whitsand Bay, was the Daniels
brig Friede, of Altana, Hansen master: she was from Gallipoli
and Gibraltar, bound to London, with a cargo of oil. Two pas.
sengers and one of her crew were drowned. Upwards of 10D
sail, with cavalry and infantry reinforcements, are lying here
waiting for a fair wind to proceed to Lisbon ; and Sir /ones
Yoacs, with a number of line of battle ships, containing five
regiments of infantry, is in Torbay wind•bound.
Sir J. Yorke, with the -tassels now in Torbay, appeared off
, this port on Sunday morning, but the wind blowing fresh front
the S. W. obliged him again to return.
Dahl" FEBRUARY is.

Arrived the Governor Dowdswell, Captain CLiVELIIIIIII, front
the South Seas and St. Helena ; left the latter 18th December, in
couipany with the ratite East-Indiamsn, and Argo, Hannah,and
Thames, South seamen; the latter vessel has arrived in the
Downs—left at Sr. Helena the ledge Lea and Allitiel.—Arrived,
the Effort from Cumcua, charged with dispatches from the Go*
'owner of that island, which are forwarded to London.—Wind
W.N.W. and squally.

SHEERNESS, FEBRUARY IS.
The LY NI went into harbour. A fleet of Streightsmen to stand. •
gate Creek.
Exacurtow.—Monday last, a marine. of the name
of John Home, was executed on board the Namu
at the Nore, for a detestable offence; at a quarter
past eleven the signal gun was fired, and he was im-
mediately run up to the yard-arm. He was a remarka-
ble good-looking young man, about 24 years of age.
A few minutes previous to his being launched into
e .unity, be delivered in a written paper asserting
his innocence.
To-Ntontow the State tottery will begin and finish. Ile
Scheme is highly approved of. Tickets and Shares, we Be las
great variety of numbers, and considerably cheaper than tor NO
Vend Lotteries past. Hl:mussy and Co. oolitie she *owe
the Public on tae present oessaiss, at their old-estabiieletikpie
lottery Oilleee, se, CornhM, sad Se. Marprses Hills
where all Primes ale paid Oa ikon&
•
•

•
To be "Engrg!, withpne purchase,
ea Crowe, Gent. vice Downing ; Dosekl. Urqubact, Cent. vice
eaunders ; George Cochrane, Gent. vice Le Count; George
Pearce Ledwith, Gent. vice Jones; Wm. Hulow "giblet.
Gent. vice M'Adalloit ; Edward Yonne Le Maitre, Gent. vice
moo-- Larbusch ; negate' Carmichael, Gent. vice de Kruger.
•
83d Ditto-Lieutenant-Colonel Keith Voting, from the half-pay
• • . ci •.
the late 16th Garrison Battalion, is be Lieutenant-C ulosiei,
Ist Potty-rent or prwr, Otis ise-laiin Rolfe Goidnu, Gent. to vice Gordon, who exchanges; Ensign Fierily F. M'Certley,
be Corner, lot peeclia.e, vire lierhury promoted. from the 4th Garrison Battalion, to be Ensign, vice Harden, I
Ild Ditt•--Caetsin Arthur IVeatoo to .be Majorovithent pur- who exchanges.
chase, vice Clittoe, promoted in the Ist DraOuons ; Lieutenant gull Dittoe-Lieutenant Charles Stanhope O'Meara to be Cap. i
esseateo Dudhy, from the 16th' Light Deacons, to be Captain tain, 'vice Douglas, deceased; Lieutenant George Ramsay,
of a • froopd vice Weston ; Cornet George Ormsby to be Ilene froM the Royal York itangers.to be Lieutenant, vice O'Meara.'
retent, wi•hreoenerease ; James William Croft, Gent. to be 65th Ditto--Robert Walsh, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase..
Cornet, vier omnlyt. ' *cc Wilson, pronfoted.
oda Ditto-ieseid \vuogh, Gent. to be Const,by Purchase, vice nth Ditto-Lieutenant James Roberts, from the Goth• Foot, to
Steadier, who retires. • be lieutenant, vice &overly, who exchanges.
7th Delo-Brevet Lieutenant Colonel William Latham to be 67th Ditto--Lieuterant BoyeeWalker, from the-Antrim Militia,
Lieutenant Colonel, without purchase. Brevet lieutenant Co- to be Ensign, without purcbase.
Wel F. Dunne to be Major, vice I.atham; Lieutenant Henry soda Ditto--Lieut. Hennas Fane, from the 18,11 Eight Dragoons,
West ropp to be Captain of a Troop, vies Dunne; Cornet to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, viceSynts, promoted.
. .
kaleit Smyth, to be Lieutenant, vice Westropp. -73 d Regiment of Foot.
lit Regiment of Dragoons--Erevet Lieutenant Colonel Arthur
To be Lieutenants, wii bout purchase,
Benjamin Centel, from she Sd leragoon Guards, to be Lietife-
Ensign John IVEicleine Lieutenant Charles Harris from the nth
sent Colonel, without purchase ; Cornet J. J. Thomas Avarne
Foot, Ensign JamesiTaylor, Ensign and Adjutant James
re be I iputenant, by purchase, vice St. Paul, promoted in the
(re have the rank), Ensigns James Primrose, Duncan Camp•
• 49th Foots bell, Alexander Hucy, and. William H. lentleton.
3d Leto-Cornet Champion Edward Branftll to be Lieutenant, ,
by purchase, vice Moncrieffe, who retires. 75th Regiment of Foot.
4th Ditto--Croxton lettuce, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, To be Ensign., without purchase.
vice York, promoted. Lieutenant John Winckworth, from the Dublin City Militia.
11th Regiment of Light Drageotis--Hospital Mate Tel‘Conoebie Lieutenant Stopferd Thomas Jones, from the same.
el'ondinson to be Assistant Surgeon, :rice Davies, who resigns. 'f7th Ditto--Ensign and Adjutant Edward Jones to have the
14th Ditto--John Harvey Tleirsby. GenL to be Cornet, by Rank of lieutenant ; Charles Cotes Pigott, Gent. to be En-
purehree, vice Biandfrird, protfinted. • • e Oen, by purehau, vice Brown, proexoted in the sd Garrison
14th Ditto-Major Clement Archer to be LleutenanteColonel, Battalion.
without purchase; Captain Raymond Pay to be Major, vice 78th Ditto-Ensign James Fraser to be Lieutenant, vice A.
Archer; Lieutenut Robert Lloyd, tote Captain of a Troop, Cameron, deceased; Donald Cameron, Geut. to be Ensieet,
vies Petty: Cornet ------ Grimes to be Lieutenant, vice vice Fraser; Lieutenant James Fraser to be Adjetant, via:
. Lloyd. Cameron, promoted.
27th Ditto.-Francis Haworth, Gent, to be Cornet, by purchase, 79th Ditto-Lieutenant Malcolm Fraser to be Captain of a Corn-
vice Thomas, promoted in the 9th Light Dragoons, pante, without purchase, vice Alex. Cameron, deceased; Es.
2lst Ditro-Cornet William Hake to be Lieutenant, without sign Donald M'Phee to be Lieutenant, vice bottler ; John Ry-
purchase ; Corhet Walter Newton to be ditto, without put. nook, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Graves, who i
claw ; Alexander Aiteen Gent. eo be Cornet, without pur- . resigns; Volunteer -- Walbioffe, from the 3d Foot, to be
chase, vice Habe,promoted. Ensign, vice M'Phee.
fife et Ditte--Cornet James Morkland to be Lieuteaant, vice 10th Ditto-Lieutenant Henry Jones Grove to be Captain of a
Keir, enraged. a- Company, without purchase, vice Ede ards, promoted ; Peter
Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards-Ensign John Prince to be Moue, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice P. Mac-
Lieutenant, vice Drutismond, deceased; John Drummond, 1
82d laieDitto, promoted in the 65teorge Goulden, from the Louth Militia,
hFoot.
!Gent. to be Ensign, vice ?rinse. -Lieutenant G
3d Regiment of. Foot Guards.-Ensign John Aitchisorr to be ,to he Ensign, without purchase.
Lieutenant, vice Hefter, deceased; Thomas Craufurd, Gent. 85th Ditto-Hospital-Mate Gordon Weir to be Assistant-Sur-
to be Er.sign, vice Atchison, • geon, vice Martin, appointed to the 22d Foot.
let Regiment of Foot.-Harace Suckling, Gent. to be Ensign, -oeth Ditto-LieutenantW. G Cavenagh to be Captain of a Corn-
. without purchaat, vice Allinsen, Who resigns. patty, by purchase, vice Erskine, who retires.
4th Regiment of Foot. 88th Ditto-Ensign W. H. Rutherford to be Lieutenant, vice
Johnson, deceased.
To be Captains of Companies, without Purchase,
89th Ditto-Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Donald M'Bean to be
Lieutenants James Jut:ninon, and Joshua W. Green. lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Garden, deceased ;
To be Lieutenants, without Purchase, Major Samuel Hall, from the 4th Ceylon Regiment, to be
Biotin Ceerge Henry Hearne, John Marsden, John Warde, Major, vice M'Bean; Captain Miller Clifford, from the 28th
* end Benjamin Marshal Collins. Foot, to be Major, vice Grant, deceased; Second Lieutenant
Te be Ensigns, without purchase. • John L. Lunn, from the 4th Ceylon Regiment, to be Ensign,
Edward Boulby, Gent. Gentleman Cadet William Clarke, from without purchase. vice Thompson, deceased.
He Royal Military College, Frederick Hyde, Gent. vice 91st Ditto-Lieutenant James C. Murdoch to be Captain of a
Hearne, Charles Henry Farriogton,Gent. vice Marsden, John Company, by purchase, vice I.ura*, who retires ; Ensign Wei-
eletherland, Gent. vice Warde, Philip Arnoteong, Gent. vice ter O'Hara to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Murdoch ;-.
Collins. Surgeon Benjamin Bloomfield, front the 101st Foot, to he Sur-
7th Dem-Ensign Joseph Gee, from the 98th Foot, to be Lieu- geon, vice Hamilton, appointed to the 1 Ith Royal Veteran
•t• • nt; by purchase, vice Coteeto promoted. Lieutenant James Battalion. •
hay to be Adjutant, vice Cotton, promoted. 92d Ditto-George Mitchell, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
4 Ith Ditte.:-Ertsiga Isaac M`Mullen, item the South Down Mie vice Mudge, who retires.
litia, to be Ensign. 95th Ditto-Second L t recut
ieu Henry Llewellyn to be First
lfith Dittn-Captain Richard B. Hantleock to be Major, by pure Lieutenant, without pnrelesse, vice Hill, promoted in the Royal
chase, vase Hamilton, who retires. Lieutenant Robert Preston West India Rangers ; Ensign Robert Travers, from the half-
to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, viee liandcock. pay of the Bth Garrison Battalion, to be Second Lieutenant,
34th Ditto-e Ensign Henry Gillman to be Lieutenant, vice Gray, • without purchase, vice Walker, deceased ; Robert Ferny-
&rasd; hotel, Gent. to be ditto, without purchase, vice Lievrellyn ;
17tIoDitto--Hespital-Mate Robert Graham to be Assistant Sur Henry James Moore, Gent. to be ditto, vice Connor, promot-
ereon, vice
Hayford, promoted in the 101st Foot. eel in the 46th Foot.
15th Ditto-Timothy Raper, Gent. to be Ensign, by purcbase, 96th Ditto--Ensign John Richard Jo yes to be Lieutenant, with-
vice Smith, promoted. . out purchase, vice Dillon ; Gentleman Cadet John Le COU•
Slat Ditto--Lieutenant Edward Nash, from the Limerick County tear, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice
Militia, to be Se:ond Lieutenant. Lieutenant John Sampson, Joyce,
from the South 'Down Militia, to be Second Lieutenant. Hos- 10Ist Ditto-Ensign Anthony Dillon to be Lieutenent, witiatit
pital-Mate Peter White to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Carney,' purchase ; JosepledUlum, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Dillon ;-
. deensed. • • Assistant-Surgeon John Harford, from the 17th Foot,
.to be
..
55th Dttto--Elesign Charles Leslie to be Lieutenant, vice Shew• Surgeon, vice Bloomfield, appointed to the 91st Foot.
bridge, deceased. Alexander Stewart, Geut to be Ensign, vice 24 West India RegiMent-Captain John Ross to be Major, vice
Leslie. ~ Grant, deceased ; Lieutenant John Schoedde to be Captain
2Gth Throe-John Kyle, Cent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice of a Company, vice Row
Lieutenants.
.
Law, promoted. l'e be
117th Ditto--Captain Richard Bennett, from half-pay of the late Ensign James M'Cabe, vice Hitchcock, deceased.
• Itisth Foot, tube Captain of a Company, vice liumphry, who Ensign W. C. Chamberlain, vice Cooke.
'I
,
exchanges. Ensign William Armstrong to be Lieutenant, with- Ensign John Forster, vice Schoedde.
out purchase. vice Drummond, promoted in the 72d Foot. En- Ensign Thomas Nash, vice Dunlevie, deceased.
sign John Ringrove Drew, from the Clare Militia, to be Ensign. To be Eniigns-Henry Nosetorthy, Gent. vice Nash ; John
gout Ditto-Ensign Samuel Sweeney to be lieutenant, without Tuckey, Gent. vice M'Cabe; Thomas Neligan, Gent. vice
•
purchase, vice Mason, who resigns Alexender Nightingale, Chamberlain, promoted ; Wnt. Allen, Gent. vice Forster.
' Ceqt. to be Ensign, vice Sweeney. To be Quarter-Master-Serjeant Sarauel I:lodes, vice Fowles,
32d Ditto--Lieutenant William Truman to be Captain of a Corn- deceased.
eine, vice Grundy, deceased. Robert Uniacke Fazgerald,Gent.e 4th West India Regiment-Lieutenant David Balneavis, to be
to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Robincoo, promoted. . ' Captain of a Company, vice Harper, deceased.
Seth Ditto--Hospital.Mate John Simpson to be Assistant-Sur- Bth Ditto-Benjamin Symons, Gent. to be Ensign. without pur-
„eon, vice King, who resign. chase, vice me h' who resigns.
Seth Ditto--Ensign .-I.ri:.ony Bale to be lieutenant, without pur- Royal York Rangers-Ensign John Ardagis to be lieutenant,
chase, vice Bodkin, superseded: Ensign Jobn Tittle to be ditto, without purchase, vice Ramsay, appointed to the 44th Foot ;
vice Usher, deceased. Samuel Green, Gent. to be Ensign, vice John Stevens, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Ardrgh.
Bale. George Young. Gent. to be ditto, vice little. John An- Royal West India Rangers-Serjeant-Major Robert Clark to be
dame, Gent. to be ditto, by purchase, vice Dement, promoted. Adjutant, with the rank of Ensignevice Lymburner, deceased.
nil Diero--1 homes Meyrick, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur. 'Se Ceylon Regiment-Andrew Potiock, Gent, to be Second
chase, vice Grime, whose appointment has not taken place. . Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Care, promoted in the 60th
40th Ditto-Lieutenant John Foulke, from the Wexford Militia,
to be Ensigio, without purchase. . 4th Ditto-John Moffett, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, with-
-43d Ditto- Quarter-Master-Serpent ---- Williams to be out purchase, vice NUI3n9 appointed to the 89th Regiment.
'Quarter-Mauer, vice Fraser, appointed l'ayivaster to the 2d Chessman Britannimin-Hospital Mate J. G. Hassel to be As-
Bettslion. shunt Surgeon, vice Calvert, who resigns. •
este Ditto-Captain Leonard Greene/di to be Major, without Watteyille's'Reginient- .---- D'Ertach, Gent. to be Ensign,
purchase, vice Siniih,denased'; Lieutennt John Robinson to vice Manuel, promoted;. --- De Bersi, Gent. to be Ensign,
be Captaa of a Company, without purchase, vice Urquhart, vice Suitt, promoted,
deceased ; Lieutenant Alexander Anderson to be ditto, vice- Sicilian Regiment-Lieutenant Melchior de Polignac, from Dil-
Greerevell ; Ensign Hugh. forties to be lieutenant, without lon's Regiment, to be Captain of a Company; Lieutenant Pie-
purchase, vice ouseley, deceased ; Ensign Daniel Stewart to be fro Stella to be Captain of a Company, with temporary rank.
ditto, vice'Robloson ; Ensign F. O. Moore to be ditto, without To he Lieutenants-Ensigns . Rossipolli, Alex. Robert-
purchase, vice Anderson; John FltzwiUlam Jones, Gent. to be - son, and --- Miles, vice Stella.
.Enslgto by purchase, vice Mainwaring, appointed to the 51st To be Eneigna-- —De Thorn, Gent. Alexander de Roque-
Foot; Donald Macleod, Gent. to be ditto, vice Forbes ; frail, Gent.; --eWheinster, Gent. vice Rotsienolli ; Chas.
Greet, Gent. to be ditto, vice Stewart ;R. 11.14Gebbon, Gent. Henry, Gent. vice Robertson; Charles Massardo, Gent. vice
. to be ditto, vice Moore.Mlles.
44th Ditto-Second Lieuterrant Richard Connor, front the 95th York Light infantry Volunteers-John Edward Selimalhansen,
Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Robinson, deceased. Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Campbell, who
410 h Ditto-Ensign Robert Shea to be lieutenant, without par- resigns.
chase, vier Reeve, superseded; Zecchetts l'hatceer, Glint. to 4th Garrison Batation-Lieutenant Williim Fraser, from the
be Peep, vice Siwa. Half Pay of tact eBth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Armstrong,
Slot Ditto--Eaiign Frederick Main Waring, from the 45th Foot, who exchanges; Ensign William Harden, from the 631 loot,
to be Enaign. vice Geste, appetnied to the kith Light Dra- to be Ensign, vice M`Carthy, who exchanges.
goons. ... lit Royal Veteran Battalion-Serjeant-Major John Down Pep-
34th Ditto-gnsign ROSS Mathews to be, Lieuteaant, vice Bail- pare 1,
from O District, to be Ensign, vice Spalding,
• Ile, deeease& • promoted in fft i 2th Royal Veteran Battalion. -
. Tribe Inalvo--lientenaitt Franc. Taylor, from the Galway 4th Ditto-Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Price Lea, from the leth
• Militia, without purchase; James Bean-aster, Gent. vice Light Dragnuns, to be As
• Mathews. sth Ditto-I.ieutetiant It obert Cash, from the II th Foot, to be
416;b Ditto--Ilrever.lefteer !it Charles Burdett, Bart. from the Lieutenant, vice Lowe, appointed to the 12th Royal Veteran
300. foot, to bri Meier, vice Bayley, deceased. Natation.
• $Rh Ditto-Brevet LieuterteneeColonel Richard Buckhy to be 10th Ditto-Ensign Peter 111'Gregor, from the 6th Royal Vete.
Lieutenant-Colonel. without purchase, vice Fitzgerald, vela ran Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice Paterson, appointed to
retires; Captain ferdeeick Ashworth to be Major, by per- the 12th Royal Veteran Battalion.
chase, vice kuchbf; Lieutenant Henry Pratt,' to be Captain of 11th Ditto-Surgeon Archibald Hamilton, from the 91st F
a Company, by pordiase, vii • Asewoetb, to be Surgeon, vice Douse, who retires.
To be Lieutecants-Enegn Saimaa Meade Hobson, by purchase, 12th Royal Veteran Battalion.
vice Pratt; Beep Criefued Sloane, vice Cultimore, deceased ; •
To be lieutenants.
Volunteer R. D. I.4.:Lotion, train the 61a Foot, to be Ensign, Lieutenant Patrick O'Brien, from the 6th Garrison Battalion.
vice Sloatte. Lieutenant John Armstrong, from the Ist ditto.
IPib Ditto--Enstgn John bloveden to be lieutenant, without Lieutenant l'eter Squair, from the 2d ditto. -
hate vice Langharne, who retires.
pure hate, lieutenant r..bn Marsh, from the Bth Royal Veteran Battalion.
To be Eneen,Gliaies Nicholas Veven, Genes by purchase, Lieutenant Robert Boweeir,
from the 10th ditto.
vice Manners, prone ism ; Lieutenant Paterson O'Hara, from Lieutenant Rich. Lowe; from the sth ditto.
the Louth Mitl.l 1 , %%1 bout putch se.' Lieutetant John Paterson, front the 10th ditto.
Seth Ditme-Lientetaiit Thomas Sowelle, from the Roth Re- Lieutenant Thos. R. Parker, from the Ist West India Regiment.
'malt of loot, to be Lieutenants vice Roberts, who es- Ensign Warner Spalding, from
el the Ist Royal Veteran Rotation.
cages` Ensign and Adjutant Wm. Heron, from the sled Foot.
To be Lieutenants, without purchase, Ensigns John Maclean, John Badman, Matthew O'Hea, and
Deigns Eugene Donning, Richard Saunders, David Le Count, Norman 3,h, Moore.
- bilVaillli Jones, Terence bi'Mahon,.---- Larbucb, Frede- To be
Me P. N. de Kruger, ------ tie Ingerleben 1 Second 1-teute- Wen Dunesqllaektg. from tEbne 11,11411e81 Veteran Batuilon.
4, '::Matt SAL Dawson Cur, icon she fa Ceylon gegieleat. Qw.rier-hileas Thiel atinr. ft. ilisalA tits.
o• ilsrer: , -i. e . • .. . --41' • • • * ' •
iddii* b 4 Q.4tic r v_'. .: ' .1. ~: . I - •.• * • **•• ' ''.. ' '*•“•* , 7 ... •• • - VP.44
. • • . . "'

NW'

t4lalitts GAZETTE.

MILITARY iltomariows.

, .

i

.

Quortet-Master -- Connor, from the 40th Foot.
Quarter-Master Edward Wright, from the half-pay of the sth
Garrison Battalion.
'Serjeatit.Major -- Toy, trim the 34th Foot, vice Maclean,
promoted; Serjeint Noble Lattimore, from the b6th Foot,
vice Buchanan, promoted ; James Brown, late Serjeant in the
24th Foot, vice O'Hea, promoted.

BREVET.
Captain Edward Parkinson, a the 33d Foot, to be Major in
the Army.

GARRISONS.
Major General William Madox Richardson to be Governor of
North Yet-mouths vice Arbuthnot, deceased.
Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Powlett, of 12th Royal Veteran Bat-
talion, to be Captain of Carisbrouk Castle iu the Isiruf
vice Major-General Richardson
Licutenpan-Colonel William Johnson, of the 474; Foot, to be
Lieutenant-Governor of-Quebec, vice Callow, deceased.
HOSPITAL STAFF.
Staff Surgeon Stewart Henderson, from the balflay, to be Sur-
geon to the Forces.
To be Hospital-Mates for General Service,
David John Griffiths, James Dempster, WWiamKing,.Gents.
. 3d Regiment of the Royal East-India Vithnteers.
Major John Daniell to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice"Majoribanks.
resigned; and John Biaden Taylor, Esq. to 'be 'Major, vice
Daniell.
The King's German Legion.
7th Battalion of the Line-.-Lteutpnant-Colonel William Offeney,
from the 2d Light Infantry. to be Lieutenant-Colonel, with
temporary rank, vice Goldacker, deceased.
SIESIORAN num.
lieutenant John Ivers; of the sth Foot, who was superseded,
as stated in tie Gazette of the gad of Lune last, is reinstated in
his rs'k.
The undermentioned Appointments, as stated in the
Gazettes of the 10th April, 1810, and 9th and 3Uth
of October last, have not taken place, viz.
The Exchange between Lieutenant Pearce, of the 44th Foot,
and Lieutenant I.eckie Campbolp, of the 95th Foot.
The promotion of Exisigu.l.eslie to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
in the llsrh Foot.
The appointment of Hospital-Mate Wicke to be Anlitant-
Surgeon in the 2d Light Dragoons of the King's German Legion.
The undermentioned Officers are superseded, being
absent without leave, viz
45th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Chambers.
goth Ditto.—Lieutenant 'I rewren.
2d West India Regiment—Captain M'Bean.
sth Dino—Ensign Corbyn.
Nova Scotia Fencibles—Ensign Trever.
Duke of Brunswick's Corps—Cornet Muller.
Eitasoruss in the Gazette of the Slit Mardi, 1810.
47th Foot—For Ensign Michael Lyne to be Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice II drky, who resigns, read Ensign Michael Lyne
to be Lieutenant, without purchase.

WEI.

To-morrow, at ten o'clOck, the State Lottery will
begin drawing, and finish the same day.—Tickets
and Shares are on sale by RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK,
and Co. at their Offices, corner of Bank Buildings;
Cornhiil, and facing the King's Mews, Charing-cross,
where No. 27, a prize of £20,000, was sold in Six.
teen Sixteenths, last Lottery.

RODPERDS'S COUGH DROPS.

'THERE cannot be too much said in praise of this
Medicine, as experience in almost innitmemble cases has
proved it the most extraordinary and benelicial discovery ever
made : it Is a certain, efficacious, speedy, and easy Cafe for
Coughs, Colas, Asthma', and Consumptioas.
Nut an instance has occurred, though taken by nearly sixty
thousand patients annually, where it Las Item known to fail In
relieving the above chmplaints. So ertraordinal are its virtues,
that let the patent be ever .o emaciated pr reduced, after Laving
tried every medical assistance to no purpose, it vpdl act as it were
a charm, and instantly relieve the most inveterate cough, at the
sante time give freedom to respiration, promote gentle erpectora-
Hon, strengthen the whole debilitated constitution, and procure
the refreshing comforts of test and sleep.
COPY OF A LETTER
From the Right Hon. LORD BENTINCK, Brother to the late
DUKE of PORTLAND, to Mr. BUTLER, Cheapside.
" Slit—l have ftequently experienced the greatest satisfaction
in your ROilltßDell Cotton Danes; I do not recollect nae in-
stance in which they have ever failed, provided they have been
properly administered. A very old Gentlespau, a friend of mine,
above 80 years, has taken them, and has found the greatest
benefit, and intends persevering in the use of them.—l am, Sir,
your humble Servant, " E. BENTINCK."
" Ramsgate, Feb. 2, MO."
Prepared and sold by Mr. flutter, 4, Cheapside, Corner of Pa-
ternotacr-row ; and sold at Chtisps, Corner of Spring Gardens;
Clark, 269, Borough; Smith, Scott, Cargil and Reaburn, Edin-
burgh ; Baxter and M`Donaki, Glasgow ; Newbery; Dublin ;
Pierey and Home, Birmingatim ; Hall, Gosport ; lielam and
Sharp, Portsmouth; Jones, Allnutt, Weston, and Mallory,
Norma ; Granville, Hoxiand, Nettleton, and Cookworthy, Ply-
mouth; 'fre*man and Wmilmer, Exeter; Collins, Salisbury;
L'eck and Ross, Hull; and most Medicine Venders, in battles at
to 9d. and 6s. 6d. each. Observe R. Butler is engraved on a
black stamp, and taxed to each bottle.,