The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-08-07 00:00:00

I'HE gTA'rEgMAi4.

utelerstandittes and the hearts of his countrymen.—
, Buretly no Ram, who has In his ewe heart d fear of
Goo anel'e doesseesse-of sisal grilse day, when the
TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATIMIAN. eternal Judge will deal out to all mete according to
SIR, —ln the STATES-VAN of fist Setorday, I their deserbe cars believe that Fitt+ a good man as tide.,
preyed by his regiment's! discharge, and by the high and his wife, who loss trod in the game /step with
and honourable character of Isieut.•Col. him, vt'oulti have toted and chetiaherrand•clung to
that Was. Feteetect, who had been falsely repre.. their, dinghter, through the duck vale of teari and•
stetted in the Observer, of the 30th ult. as au Iniste. misfortune, by whom it pleased the Almighty ter lead
mA v and a RostAN CA rstoLlc, is an Englishman and ter to himself, if she had led a loose, immoral; and i.
a Protestant, born at Iladleigh, in Suffolk, and Sinful,life from her ceildhood to her two-and-twee-
had faithfully served his Kele awl Country for '2O tieth year ! It is contrary to all experience and pro:
years :led four months, in the 15:h regiment of foot, babbity ter seppoSe that her honest parents could have
, m which he hid always conducted himself as a had any' Motive for sharing in the sseme of the igno.
STEADY', IIONE:-r, so nit, and GOOD MA mining's charge and sentence I%lollst:her, if lone, ha:
' His 'meets were Protestants, and natives of the bits of vice had led her to the commissiue of so fibre
Frame place. His father, Tliomis • FENNING, was a .rid a 'crime. If she had been immoral. and wicked
gardener, a man of quiet, sober. aed industrious before, is it not probable that they would have shaken
character. his mother, Kiev FENNING, a widoW, her elf long before; and how could they have all
lig still living at Hadleigh-green. 'fhe certificate of a levee placed so Strong and utishakett:a reliance Dijon
WILLIAM reateleo's tge with Men Y SIVAYNE, her declaration of innocence, if she had hems delta-
, his ease is ripe(' by the Rev. W. Tuomesose the tote of truth and morality ? With an expression of
•
Protestant Curate of St. Burr's Church, Cork, in genuine. sorrow and affection,, in the language of
.which church they were martied. Ile is now lisiag. complaint and injury, but without any appear.
M %HT SIVA VNE, his wife, was born in Cork, of 'knee of that cotescious shame which would have
Etielish and l'rettostant parents, and chrisleced in covered t hem if they had beliried her guilty,
Clitist Church. Her brother, RICIIARn SIVIYNE, a they bowed to the will of Gon, and persevered
slater and stucco-worker, of the Protestaist religion, le the last in the discharge of their mournfill
' resides it, Ilenoser-street. Cork. I have shuwed duty. I am'persudeled, even if the written attesta.
that, as in the murders of the Metres, the Wier.' tat- floes of leer g sod character were not unanswerable
sous, and Mr. liesese, ce-taitt pa raeraphists cast erred's, that • there is a full erply and refutation in
the odium upon the Sister Kitsg•!om, by falsely these cireeteseeires of strong natural affertion, un-
settling the murderers to be le ishirren and Horton (12r the sharpest. trials, to all the heap of wicked
Catholics; so it is usual with mess of litt!e wit atel gild imptebable steel ies ciocuested agahst her. There
much malignity, whets a!I other means of exiting cats etist Ito trelon between vice-and virtue, between
a public odium fail, to seek to excite a prejudice justice and dishonesty, between homed and religious
against any innocent Eitglishmare, whom they wish so parents, and a corrupt and profligate child. Their
blacken; by falsely represeniiisg him as an Irishmats humble Situation its life, and their poverty, entitle
and a. Roma!, Catholic!. This les' ',Sett was itimed their solemn declaration to more credit : for it is
at 1V teLtAm FINNING and his wife, by a writer in written tilt the Book of Gon, " It is easier for a
the Ohs, rrer, of the 3tYb ult., who falsely described camel to entessieto tee eye of a iteedle than for a
teem as " BOTH ELA ND AND rich man to enter the kinselesen of Heaven."
ROMAN CAI HOLIC;." That writer's Every friend to truths and justice, who has exa-
farse•eled mei malignity he ing publicly proved mined the question, has therefore calmly weighed the
its tee Seers:enure of yesterday, he has this day pro- solemn, legal, mid viudicatory oath ef this strictly
dent() deelared hi, reselestien In ttithdrais from the honest. itseproachable, and Caiuntiria9.'ll man, against
coetroverss The cause clone, be just whi.ds stark!: the illegal and defamatory oath of Davis, the Sew.
in need of fslosteind for its settee'''. Tare veracity gate Turekee. The object, the motives, the station',
of Wteelem FENNING is of SO mach importance in habits. and citaracfer of the two men have been, no
this qeration that its ea' ue Aught to be well appre. doubt, most conscientiousle attended. to, •without
elated. If it he declared that, as her frther, fie is any prejudice against the mere station of the 'Fern-
inestestee and biassed it. solemn convictiOn of his key. A humane Turnkey is a jeWel indeed, mid
daughter's innocence, it is ahe to be obsers el, I:13! such a mite, when acting legally and justly, is en-
in all races ellere proof exists of so humid a crime, titled to as fair a hearing as any other member of
the ties of bleed are diaselsetl. Pie h 'stand of :meet,. •
ELIZABETH 1% GOLLEUTON matte no attempt to mails- The eater of the.nlass of false statements in the
tans a kelit'f of her inneseenee—nor del her hie Observer of the 30'h ult. effirmed, that " the fee'-.
daughters: they readily. P. ege.zzitness• s. mete which had beet, oceacioned in the public! mind .
deuce against her. Her nude wit Ilse p•incieal Pro. tee execution ref ELIZ PENNING, last risen
seeutnr, and gave evidence for her cemvici:este. We to suds a height, that measures were taken to correct,
have not heard of tier father er mother, or any one as much as possible, that effect." It is quite enough
of her kindred, having itec:or, 4 their belief in her to remark here, that all attempts to Seek truth and
innocence. Every link its the chain or proof was jeatice, by any other mod., but calm submission to the
substantiated past all doubt, by the evidence of eve- laws, and dispassionate truth and jrstice, are weak,
witnesses; therefore her ire:Alt:ly hosts:el art chi'. wretehett, and injurious. 'u'h proceedings merit elle
dreg, her opulent and respectaele uncle, and the utmost rigour of the law. Unluckily, the false state-
whole of her kindred Red feiceels, cordially agreed meets its the Observer, and the illegal defamatory
with the verdict of the Jury ; and the miserable cri. nffitienKt of the Toeiskese Involving a horrid charge
spinal, upon whose soul the LORD have mercy, pe. • agaiesethe Unhappy father of l'eezets Femeteo, are
rished at the gallows, without a dissenting doubt in adopted as the brst corrective measure.. My first _
the community. On the contrary, the in-decent pa. letter caused the hensave Tcrnkey to thaw •in his
rents of ELIZA FENNING clung to her through the horns, snit endeavOur to shift the burden upon .Mr.
whole of her tedious. imprisonment. The poor fi- Tuesen. This was making bad worse. If the •
titer's hard-earned watch and seals, the long-ether- thing was good he ought not to have been ashamed
ed furnitere of his two rooms, their hest clothes, of it—if oteerwise, he aright not to hale consented to
and, in the homely perase of the poor father, " the do it. The affidavit was sworn atid distributed on.
list shift from off the back of her mother," with all the 28th, and tee writer its the 06cerver was 'obliged
their little earnings and debts incurtell, were ex- to confess; that 64 this (the Tureskek's affidavit) had
peeled for her sup:sett and defence in prison stud at sonic trifling weight with the minds;:af :those who
her trial; they had to lie near a fortnight ueout the wo.elel lake the trouble to think ;" .that is, with
cold boards, Om having sold their bedding and flunking people the atlidatit haul a trYinig effect in
blankets to support her ; they had to borrow four- shaking their opinion of FeezA FENNIsiCeS inns.
teen shillings and sixpence to obtain her body from sense. %rely trifling iedeed; bui,lor my own part,
prison after her execution. Would they hate authored must confesse it had a very saicient weight in emi-
rs)l these hardships—would they nut here at once firmieg soy former opinion ,of her innocettee.
ababdireeed tier if they hid not had teasers to etster. The affidavit .of WILLIAM FENNING amen (ohs
tPin a firm convictitm of her innocence? lam per- lowed, awl its predecessor lost ati. ground.—
suaded from the strong recent evidence, that if they This day the Observer has brought out another and
thought her guilty, they %teed, like the wealthy weaker corrective of public opinion,. signed by
relntibes of ELIZABETH IVOOLLERTON, at once have JOHN MARSHALL, Surgeon, and HENRY' OGILVY,
abandoned their daegliter. I have roved, in my Aeothecary. The first paragraph contains an ins
last letter, by the testimony of his neighbours, that formation Sol extraordinary that it cannot fail to have
Wm. Fs:seise has, to the present hour, 'maintained a decided effect upon all that follows. "In coose.
the state irrept eisrliable character which obtained quenca of the late tumultuous proceedings in
him so (air and irreproachable a name from his Officers. Geancery-latie, seediest Mr. TuR NI ER Ovid his C4llllly,
Ile 01144-et' into the army were, not quite eighteen Mr. MAII.IIALL.Ind Mr. OGILVY lament that they
years old, and remaineel in the regiment until he had not an ()modernity of stating. upon the trial of
was eight and thirty. These twenty years are con-i- Etez► FENNNING, whet they consider an additional
tiered the age when the passions are the strongest; proof of her guilt."
when reiigiots has least influence and temptations to Toe Reader, who refers to the trial of ELIZ s FEN.
immeralite fuel sits ar' most prevailing and attune NING, will 6otl, that Mr. Joust MARSHALL was es-
dant.
Yet Was. FE!:vuqu passed over this trying emitted as an evidence on oath, touching all he knew.,
season of tempellion without reproach, and with ho. of the matter on that trial. The eateaorditsary in.'
flour to himself. During these t ploy years it is at- formation, therefore, that that Gentleman had net rte.
tested by the most respectable and incoittrove• table opportunity of giving any and all the inspor tont evi. I
authority, that he merited and received the character dense which he knew, is in direct epposition to the
of steadiness, sobriali, honesty, and goodness. fact. In exact proportion as he now implies that the
Although thee array is ail honourable employ meat, matter in his printed declaration is of importance to.;
and the private soldier, as the &feeder of his coon- the decision of justice, its that exact degree does he !
try, is entitled to respect and offertiou; yet a soh- establish a charge that ELIZA FENNING was deprived 1
Bier is considered to be more exposed to licence, ir- of her just claim to the benefit of an important
regularity, axed seduction than other men. It is only evidence on the day of trial. The matter its Mr.
just to admit that any person, who, during twenty
.MARSHALL'S elects ration not being medical, or merely
Yeats in the season of youthful vigour and frailty, professional, but touching the words, conduct, and
aril in a station more peculiarly exposed to tempts- dangerous sloe in which he and Mr. OGILVY found
time, has lived in the fear of Gon, obeyed his pre- ELIZA PENNING, caused by her having eaten
septa, rejoiced in his tender mercies, preserved his heartily of the poisoned dumplings, formed a most im-
truth and integrity unblemished, must have nut in- portents evidence of facts, which, in justice, ought to
state and strong sense of religion, and have afforded leave been submitted to the Jury ; for executing
the clearest proofs which bunion stature ran efford •f mere medical opinions, could only be judged of
his genuine love of truth and honesty. He may be by medical men, Mr. AI AltallALL was examined on
truly said to have wrestled with and overcome the his oath to give a foil and title evidence of all he hart I
tempter; to have passed the fiery ordeal 'and stood seen and witnessed of the accused party's conduct
the test. and words. Mr. MARSHALL not being a Juror, was

ELIZA FENNING.

" An hone-1 Mntt's the noh!est wut k of Cane' not called to depose to his own opinion on these ge
Ti.e solemn declaration of such a man may be consi. ' fiend- fact., but to state the whole of the important
dered equal to an oath ; and his oath an esidence of facts, and to team the Jury to draw their own in-
the highest single testimony. Its this unitopeached fcrences according to th.ir oath and conscionces.—
int•Arity and unimpeachable loyalfy to his KI;411, bir. MAIIS.I44Lt. has no doubt here drawn a condo-
the solemn oath and declaration or. WILLIAM FEN-* sion according to hi 4 conscience from the matter in
NI NO have been placed bellore the pisblic; before hit declaration ; but •that is merely his opinion, not
his countrymen, in whose defence he bad• the honour on a professional point ; and so different are men's
to bear arms and risk his life, for Di years. It is in
.miudi•constituted, that I derive an additional re-
behalf of this deserving veteran, this poor, bet .110. stOilition.of ELT.ZA 14.wwttsn's innocence 'from the
nest) iodustrious) and good mans that I eadress the herds and matter la his declaration. Finally) to all

/ill
(iv
SPI

cases of Murder the peitogi telni first discovers the 41
(dead body is the first valtnea4, and in a case of
poitoning; the Modica! Gentleman who
.Arsi attended
;is the strongest and most important evidence. The
public are stow kindly favoured With the opinions of
Mr. OGILVY awl Mr. MA nstiar.t. on faits, and these
Opinions on these unprofessional points, are of riti
more weight than those of any other two lavlviduali
in-respeetithle society ; but tie are not yet informed
.by whom," or brwhaaalcapS that Gentlemen was de:
prised of an opportunity of iiring7lii.-eridence Ou
the day of trial to the most important ;acts contalaed. . •
in his declaration. But the truth is on its way and
will soon be all laid open. I shall givelbe.diseharge
Of ELiza Fel:surto in my next, and am, sir,
A FRIEND TO THE POOR AND Ik
Aug. 6, 1811 LOVER OF JUSTICE.
e
NAPOLEON IN ENGLAND.
NO POLICY, BUT JUSTICE.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN.
Sin,—The Act of Habeas Corpus protect! liar
persons; other Acts, particularly the Bill lately
passed, which was brought in by Mr.-Was. SNIT Ni .
Member for Norwich, our consciences; otheri,..4*
the Jury Bill of Mr. Fot, the Liberty of the ProiN
which is the peitit of support that defends all.
I wish here to state to you the observation. of
VATTEL.—(Book tit. c. 8. sect. 150 )-
Prisoners are not to be treated harshly ; they at'd
men, and unfortunate. When an enemy submits, a
great soul forgets all resentment, si.d is entirely tilled
with compassion for him. The European nations
are highly to be praised : Prisoners cf War art
seldom 111-treated uniting them. We extol, wt love I
the English and French on heating the accounts of
the treatment givers to Prisoners of War on both •
sides, among those generous nations. And what it
more, by a custom which equally displays the huma-
nity of the Europeans, en Officer taken Prisoner
of War is released on his parole, and enjoys the
comfort of passing the time of his iMprisottintrait with
his family : and the party releasing him thinks him-
self as secure of him as if he had detained him in the
closest prison.
(153.) Whoever make. a jolt War has a right, if
he thinks proper, to detain his prisoners tilt the end
of the tour. The Eutopeati nations, who ere ever
to be commended for their care hvelleviatieg the evils
. of war, have, with regard to prisoner., introduced
humane and salutary customs. They are exchanged
or ranionsed teen during the war. •
These reinarks of VATTEL Were *ritten above half
a century previous to these times. Would he Inset
commended the treatment which Bortararvra re-
ceives, and that which is avowedly prepared for bid
-*to be,
unrepritred, unrelpited, •
For years of unknown end—
For him who ought'itot to be a prisoner at all—who -
obght to have I free and tranquil residence in [bid
country ? Are we less enlightened than the Mo- •
narch of Peitin,more thari cetiturres before us, and
l'ircastsroct.cs, who had attrailated the naval power
of tha4 State ? Cpt we less conB,lein our strength
and means of security than Corinth.? or caw BomA.. •
PARYY, without threslreme of i• jury and insult, ho
•regarded•aa less worthy of confl teluce than D.toNT.
,ergs ? or rather have -net those who hive succeeded
ii, inlikting a great evil, less forbearance than those
who sutler it ?
And Bo e. too, is either from the first not
to bo regarded as a Prisoner, 'which, on every
ground, *I maintain he should not ha.xe been, or, if
he
•were, the war having ceased, a Prisoner no
longer now.
With a noble frankness he estimated properly, as
SOCRATES before his Judges, the lot which we ought
to have assigned him; a free and honourable recep- f
lion among us as a Regiant, equally honourable on
both vides.
But it now seems that an Act of Parliament ie •
hinted to convert wrong into right; not to say into
absolute meritorious right. Air Act of Parliament
against him ; no way amenable to oor laws, unless
by choice and voluntary residence; An Act of Par.
liament against hint; to transport him Prisoner to
St. Ikb:flu for life. What Legislature would pass;
what matt, sensible to the dignity and duties of a seat
in either [louse, would propose such en Act.
And an Indemnity to Ministers. For what ? For •
doing a great and necessary good informally, because
the necessity could not safely wait for the sanction of Qt
Parliament ? For a slight oversight ; for a sodden
and venial inadvertence ? No : for uitelly the re-
rerse of all this. Fqr which, if indemnity be
voided, w hat deed can be done that may not as well
. 1
:lain) au indemnity ?
Your's, sincerely,
CAPEL LOFFT.
. • :
In the passage of a Letter of mine which
ou quoted, instead of " fault or error :" read, for
11l are interested in this oll.prot dive lam. Against
lie infiingeis of the Act of Habeas Corpus, by
•
lei teerlei hies
moucitrocaftift'u;l;gii:uinltlisislmrlSeenlltfifeSx
ibweryroetni(dl the
017.naiss,,
•
Odell the Crown pardon. The civil remedy s
;iven to the part) is net material to mention in this s!•
'rise, further than at it shows that in this instant* i •
he legislature was entices end thole* itself, with
II its means of restraint and redness, seeerstoleel it, •
elf deficient against such an Wall, std rte oriel ej •
.•
talk. And yet it never could have costesplateti •
ate comparable to this. r
ref;
,•
s 4.

'.

.

'

i a

4~
4.

:ui~: s-.,, -L

FROM rus LONDON GAZETTE, Auc. 5.
W Alt DEPA RTMENT.
Duxaing-s►rert, 'August I.
A di•pcttc'', 4.1 wi., th 1.111.1%1114 I. it C., ,V, Vel6 this flay rr-
..•...•d li) !dal .!3.ittiirst. (ruin Igajor-Gen..ral Sir Iluch..on
L s. r. ,►

Cuje,,, July 44, MI.
Sty T,onn,—f have the honour to inform vnitr
Lor,ishii., I 114 t ttto fort q and chips in Toulon have
ties flat 110 114 g, and that Iflarshal
&tine an,t a:I the G..tieral: and Admirals in that
'place love signed their acts of submission to the
King.

' Tile circumstances which led to this event, an far
as in any wav connected with the operations of the
force under my. nrder‘, have been as follows :
On the fit .t appearance of the fleet-and transports,
ender Lod Exmouth, off the coast of France,
Marshal Brune, who was opposite to Nice with a
body of a!,,,ut five thousand infantry and three hun.
tired cavalry, celled the Corps of Observation of the
. Var, made immediate proposition for an armistice.
with the Commander of the Piedmontese force at
Ni'c. in which objeet he succeeded, and then marched
directly to the relief of Toulen.• On the 14th July, the
day on which the troops is tided at Marseilles, he. ea used
a letter to be addressed to Admiral Lord Exmouth,
inclosing a copy of the armistice signed at Paris,
and demanding an extension of it to the British force
in this country, which was immediately rejected.
He then addiessed Lieuteriant.Geheral the Marquis.
de Itiviere, exercising the King's authority in Pio.
Tense, stating his desire to send two officers to Paris,
to offer the submission of Toulon, and saying he
sheild refrain froin hostilities during the ten days
iece.Aary for his commenication. This.proposition
sr3gATI4O objected to, 'end the Marshal wasinformed,
he must resign' his authority to the officer who go.
veriest'. Toulon before Bonaparte's invasion, hoist
the v,trite flag, and sutler the garrisen of Toulon to
be comprised of National Guards and Royalists, in
as liege proportion as the troops of the line. Ott
the nrtredsy his letter was received by the Marquis
de Bawler., information was had that he *as much.
ing towards Aix. on. which I immediately ordered
the whole of the British troops oat of Marseilles, to
takeyp Aueli e position as might menace Toulon,
oarch him, and secure Marseilles itself against at.
taeli';"bni the raiport'of his march ow Aix gave way
to that of his concentrine near Toulon, when. the
follohing dlspositioni were' made by ate:--1 directed
the troops In move forward in 't &co columns, oni. on
the
,high read to Toulon, by Auhagne, Gement*,
and Cup's, and the other by the coast to Cassis and
Ciotat. in Which latter place I stationed a smell gar.
risen; arril-aftersvards mused the column to Leqrws
and St.:Crr, h,vinr.an iielvance •at Banded. My
ono head-quarters were et Cujea,.baving an advance
at St.,Antie's. witti.srery strong ground both in my
front and rear, and the power of collecting my force
to*act along 111 e ceasi, or on the high road, as cir.
ctemsfances might' best point cit. The National
- Cuartinhirsdaigoyalists• Occupied. Besusset, Castelet,
La Cotner', and other strong points in my immedi-
ate front or Admiral 'And -Exmouth had, in
the mean time., detached one Hie of battle ship to
Ciotat, another tn.Bstrilol. • The enemy's advanced
Oasts Wefts on the-outside of the Pass of CNlioules.,—
It was, whilst the•trasipa wero-in thi- position, the
Marquis de Itiviere and Marshal Brune carried on
their riegoeiationa, Oirough the means of Admiral
Gatitheaume, who, tin the day 'after the Marshal's
first proposition was made, was received in Touloo
•as the. King's Commissioner. Various propositions
• were' made, all with the view of gaining time. The
two fri)lowing were immediately rejected—that of
acknowledging the King's authority, but retaining
the tricoloured flag, and that of requiring that the
British troops should retire, and promise not to at.
tack Toiilou ; ou which no assurance would be given.:
Whilst these puints were discussing, a- party of the
• National Guards having moved to St. Nazaire, had
tints turned tho Poss of 011ieules, which caused so
much agitation, as having occurred whilst Admiral
Gantheaume. was treating, that Marquis de Riviere
thought" proper to eitheiraw it, whilst I collected my
left column and pushed forward an advance to sup. •
port him, Should the 'circunistance have brought..
forth nit attack. Finally, yesterday, the submission
of Ma shal.Brune and his Generals was received, but !
the re4inients still refused to wear the.white cockade;
and it was only this day, whilst at 011ioules with
Admiral Lord Eunuotb, the submission of the whole
was notified, and consent given to the Royalists and
National!Guards eocopyin,:.the forts, in coejunction
with a portian only of the regular troops.
'fhe garrison of Toulon e.eusisted pf six* ,regi.;
meats of the line, a regimeht of marines, a detach. I
meat of three hundred cavalry, artillery, veterans,
irce. battalion of half-pay Officers and Federalists,l-
--allecl "f.e Battalion Seer4l" most of whom, with!
3tl-!1 Cori Marat and'sente of his adherents, were suf.
fared to quit Toulou, and absconded, it is not known
ohere, au kilo ere of the resolutiou being token for '•
hoisting the while flag. • •
The nature of the operation in which I have been
engrrged;:res been such as to afford-little opportunity
of distinction for the oflicere.aad-esan under my or-'
tiers, yet •I cannot avoid expressing my dense of the
zeal which animated all ranks, tier my obligations
to the uilicers in command of brigades, Colonel Bor.
rows and Colonel Burke, and the Others of the
Ste lf," for their assistance to me ill nil preparatory f
arrangements, Pa tiru/aely..Major Sir Thomas Beetle, I
Assistant Adjutant-General; Altijor Pratt, Assistant
Qiiarter.Maver-General;- Major Gamble, Royals
Artillery; Major Gorreyner, Secretary ;
:Mr. Cummings, of the Cemmisiariat • 2 and 131:'131:'Por-
teous.
Lieutenant-Colonel Yates'. of the Italian. levy,
commanded the adiantee merits likewise my
best thanks, as also Major Andrehr, or the Staff, and
Lieutenant Smith, otties Royal 'Engineers, by whom
the duties-of treconaeistanee were -principally exer-
cised, and who executed them .with an activity and
intelligence4haelifi'me notiriiig to desire.
pan W-sufficiently. express my obligations
;edelhiriV4** teat Edmore I r nrd the Navy in
Tawas, die.edialibi as‘;,tni.c, they have shown
iseluat:4posea to ietiller on every occasion,
.44, in •pa rticula r which I -received from
Mari*, of which a l;attalien was formed Ander.

• 9b, 14h, litb, :150, iuctr,

4 •

_ ~`

'hi. command of Major Cos, and placed at my divot,
si,ion.

Accounts have been received that Antibes has
hoisted the white lig, so that there is new no declared
enotov in the South of France.

This report will be delivered to your Lordship by
the Ilion. Capt. Arden, Deputy Assistant-Quarter-
Nlisfer-General, who has been very zealous and ac-
tive in his assistance to me, and who can bring me the
honour of any commands your Lordship may have
for my further proceedings.
I have the honour to be, Arc.
(Sign, A) H. LOW E, Major Geo.

Carlton-house, Aug. 1.

This day the Prince of Castelcicala, Envoy Extra-
ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from his Ma.
testy the Klore of the Two Sicities, had a private au-
dience of his Royal flightless the Prior.. Regent to
deliver a letter from his Sovereign, jog his re-
storation on the throne of Naples ; to which he was
introduced by Earl Bathurst, his lajestl's Principal
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, in the ab-
tenet. of Lord Viscount Castlereagh, and conducted
by Robert Chester, Esq. Aisistaut-Master of the
Ceremonies.

.
srkregitAN.

Hook, Id Ceylon Regiment; and Robert Brownvigg, 52d
Foot
To he Nl:tino; in the Army—Captain.' Algernon Langton, of the
tilt Foot; and Lord Arthur frill, upon the Stall' of the
i Army.

HOSI'TT Asti -.IiTA FT.
District-Sarre/so Joseph Deakin to be Suwon to the Forces.
Assistant-Surgeon .1. F. Fnuicke, from half-pay, to be Avvist.
ant-Surgeon to the Forces.
Thomas Vacher, Gent. to he Deputy Purveyor of Hospitals.
The King's German "Legion.
2d Begimeet of llosstirs, Cornet Charle. Holmstrom to be Lieu-
tenant. vice Eoortf. promoted on the Staff.
Theodore de Marschalk, Gent. to lie Cornet, vice Holmstrom.
St Dion.
To he Lientenants—Cornets Frederick de Fresnoy, vice Power.
promoted : and Philip Vollwoth, vice Gerstlaeher, dead of
his wounds.
To be Cornets— A threrht de Arent4schildt, Gen'. vice Fresnoy
and -- Deichman, Gent. vice Volbroth.
To he Adjutant— ltegimental Serjea,a-Major William Brandes,
from the 1.1 Hussars (with the rank. of Cornet), vice Brugge-
mate, killed in action.
Jd )))) of the line, Lieutenant George Amodio to he Cap-
tain of a Company, vice Kuckuck, promoted in the sth Bat-
talion of the Line.
La:. Ditto, Breve. Major Ancestry Kticktick. from the !id Bat-
talion of the Line, to be 111ajor, vice A. Cm ber, placed upon
half-pay. •
To he Captains of Companies—Captain and Brigade-Major
John Henry Baron Da, henhausen to be Ca;itaiii, vice Julius
Riemeister. placed upon half-pay ; and Lieutenant Eber-
hard de Braudis, vice George llageiaaun, l.ktced upon half-
)•
• STAFF.

Lieutenant Frederick fleimburg, from the 3d Battalion of the
Line, to he Brigade-Major (ni 6 the rank of Cap-
tain), vice Daeltenhauseia, appointed to the sth Battalion of
the Line.
Lieutenant Henry Baron F.stortf, from the 241 Hussars, to be
ditto, %ice Bobers. killed in action.
Royal ('or•ican Bangers.
George Henry Green, Etq. from half-pay of the late Regiment
of Dillon, to be Paymaster, •ice (lee, decrssid.
Max Volunteers.
Hugh Cities!, Esq. to be Captain of a Company, vice Forbes,
nho resigns.
Ensign James Ken ley to he Lieutenant, vice Bealson, de-
cen•ed.
To be Ensigns—James Quirk, Gent, vice Kewley, and Thomas
Canan, Gent.

ICI
and gr
genera
thems4
and fa
the M
•s•