542 MONTHLY CHRONOLOGER. Mr. Beckford to ferve the office; and he alfo informed them, that the lord mayor was willing to hear any other matter they had to propole. Mr. Lovell then came forward, and propofed to the livery the following refolutions, which were unanimously agreed to: At the Guildhall of London, 10 Oct. 1769. At a meeting of the livery of London in common hall affembled, Refolved, That the lord mayor be asked if his lordship hath received any answer to the petition of the livery of London to his majefty, which prayed for the redrefs of various grievances, the removal of evil counfellors, and the diffolution of the prefent parliament. Refolved, That the lord mayor be called upon to produce the letter which his lordship received from Henry Lord Holland, dated Holland-Houle, Kenfington, July the 9th, 1769. Refolved, That H L H was the paymafter whom we, the livery of London, in our late petition to the throne for the redress of grievances, &c. affirmed to be the public defaulter of unaccounted millions. Refolved, That it is the duty of our reprefentatives to obtain, if poffible, an honeft and proper parliamentary enquiry into the conduct and accounts of H- L H And, when it fhall appear on fuch enquiry that H-H has, by unneceffary delays, detained the public money for years in his hands, and appropriated the intereft thereof to his own ufe, and has allo by various pretences obtained repeated impediments to public juftice, and by various mifreprefentations induced our fovereign to fay the legal proceedings against him, thereby endeavouring to leffen that refpect that is due to his majefty, and introduce a power fuperior to that of law, the ufe and difufe of which create the diftinction between monarchy and tyranny. Refolved, That then it will become in the highest degree the duty of our reprefentatives in parliament, to endeavour that H LH be impeached, that he may be an example to all future minifters, and fhew them how dangerous it is to enrich themselves with the public treasure, and fport with the rights of a free people. Refolved, That thefe refolutions be entered by the town-clerk in the record books of this city, as part of the proceedings of the livery at the election of a lord mayor of this city for the year 1770, and that a copy of thefe refolutions, figned by the fheriffs, be delivered to each of our reprefentatives in parliament. After which the lord mayor adjourned the common-ball at half an hour paft feven in the evening, the livery having waited with an amazing firmness and patience, in a very uneafy and painful fituation, nine hours without refreshment. At a meeting of the fupporters of the bill of rights this day at the London Tavern, Samuel Vaughan, Efq; having informed them that an information is intended to be moved for againft him, the fociety resolved, that if Mr. Vaughan does not fully juftify himself, either on a trial, or by publication, they will then proceed to an examination of his public conduct, and determine accordingly. THURSDAY, 12. This day the sherifi, accompanied by fourteen other gentlemen of the livery, waited on Mr. Aldermen Beckford, at his houfe in Soho-square, to requeût his answer whether he would oblige the livery, by accepting of the office of lord-msyor, to which they had fo almost unanimously elected him : when, after expreffing his high fenfe and grateful acknowledgments to the livery for their fingular favours, he told them, "That, to oblige the livery of London, he would facrifice his eafe, health, fpirits, fortune, and every thing elfe; and accordingly accepted of the office; and hoped his brethren the aldermen would indulge him in the manner they did before, that he might have fome time alfo to attend his duty in parliament: That he would go down to Fonthill for about ten days, and then would come to town and devote himself wholly to the fervice of his fellow-citizens both in parliament and in the city." FRIDAY, 13. A fire broke out at an orrice weaver's, in Harcourt, in the Butcher-Row, which confumed near twenty houfes in that and the adjoining courts. SATURDAY, 14. Early this morning a fire broke out nea Limehoufe Hole, which confumed eight houfes before it could be got under: A man, his wife, brother, two children, and three other perfons, unfortunately perished in the flames, being all in bed in the house wher the fire firft began. TUESDAY, 17. The electors of the borough of Southwark met at the townhall, and agreed to petitios his majefty for the redrefs of grievances, which petition was produced by Mr. Stephens, chairman of the meeting. WEDNESDAY, 18. 1769. The MONTHLY CHRONOLOGER. with others, in company with two ftreet walkers, had grofsly infulted and ill ufed him in the ftreets; when on inquiring into the circumstances of the affair, and very refpectable teftimony appearing to Mr. Baretti's character, he was acquitted of the murder. MONDAY, 23. A young fellow ran from Fleet-ftreet to the Golden-gallery of St. Paul's church, from whence he threw a fheet of paper, and returned, for a wager of a crown bowl of punch: the bett was, that he could not do it in 15 minutes, but he won by three minutes. Was held at the Mitre-inn at Oxford a meeting of the freemen of that city, pursuant to an adjournment agreed on laft Tuesday evening. About feven o'clock Sir James Cotter, Bart. by particular defire, took the chair, and opened the bufinefs of the meeting, in a very animated and elegant fpeech. But a debate enfuing, whether the freemen should join in a petition to the throne immediately, or a requeft to the mayor to call a common hall for that purpose, Sir James again addreffed them with his advice, that they fhould immediately prepare a petition, and not be guided by a common-hall, which, heobferved, would entirely exclude the body of freemen from its debates; that in fuch an affair as this, the freemen fhould act for themselves, and not leave the direction of it to the common-council, whom he knew to be for the moft part biaffed by undue influence, and who would not confult the real good of the collective body of the people, but their own emolument. In this situation the meeting broke up, and adjourned till this evening, when, it is expected, Sir James's propofal will be affented to nem. con. TUESDAY, 24. The new navigation of the river Stort being finished, the firft barge came early this morning to Bifhop-Stortford in Hertfordshire, with colours flying, drums beating, trumpets founding, and other mufical inftruments playing, William Plumer, Efq; member for the above county, gave an ox on the occafion, and Thomas Adderley, of Hockerill, Efq; gave pipe of wine. WEDNESDAY, 25. Was obferved at court as the anniversary of his m-jelly's acceffion to the throne. IRELAND. Dublin, Oct. 17. His excellency Lord Viscount Townshend went in the ufual state to open the Irish parliament; when the peers took their feats, and the members of the house of Commons the proper oaths; after which they proceeded to the election of a fpeaker, when the Right Hon. John Ponfonby was propofed for that important office. AMERICA. A dreadful fire happened in the town of St. John's, in the island of Antigua, on the 543 17th of Auguft last, by which it was almoft reduced to afhes, together with the CuftomHouse and Store-Houles. His majesty has given orders for the fum of one thoufand pounds to be paid into the hands of Mr. Alderman Harley, to be shipped in fpecie for the immediate relief of the poor fufferers in that town, and has directed the diftribution of it to be under the care of the governor and ten of the principal merchants there. A ftrong proof, among many others, of the goodness of his majefty's heart, and his difpofition to make all his fubjects happy. EAST INDIES. Extract of a Letter from Madrafs, March 10, 1769. "Hyder Ally, by conftantly avoiding coming to a general engagement with our army, and by continually harraffing our troops, and intercepting our convoys, has at laft fo far fucceeded, as to oblige our forces to quit his country; and for thefe two months paft, he has been laying wafte the Carnatick. By his fuperiority in horfe, and the early intel ligence which he receives, he with ease avoids being overtaken by our forces, who have followed him for weeks together, to the great hardship of the European foldiers, and at last have been forced to give up the purfuit from mere fatigue. There is no probability of a peace being effected; for the enemy, now naturally elated with the great and unexpected fucceffes which he has met with, feem to expect fuch terms as must appear very hard to us, With a greater force of Europeans than ever we had in this country before, we have cut a molt fhabby figure; our Europeans killed and taken to a very great number, and near a third part of the Seapoys deferted and taken. The fupplies of cafh from Bengal, come now all in their bafe gold moheers, upon the exchange of which alone, we learn from that fettlement, that the company will lofe 40,000l. according to an accurate computation made for the governor and council, at their request, by Mr. William Magee, Of this fupply from Bengal, the greatest part is diverted in defraying the charges of the war; and as we receive very little filver from any other part of India, now that we have no trade to the Philippine islands, it is highly probable there will be very short re mittances of money to China, while our investment on this coaft is entirely put a stop to, as the manufacturers do not know how foon they may have the enemy at their doors, confequently our trade is entirely at a ftand." 544 MARRIAGES and DEATHS. Batt. 24. Mr. Chamberlayne, attorney, to Mila Robiníon-26. Mr. John Page, jeweller, to Mifs Edmonds. October 1. James Oliver, Efq; to Mrs. Odell-Mr. Waller, mafter gunner and ftorekeeper at Landguard Fort, to Mrs. Lee 2. Capt. Macbride of the navy to Mifs Harrifon-3. Mr. Silvanus Bevan, banker, in Lombard-street, to Mifs Wakefield-4. Mr. William Bode, of the General Poft Office, to Mifs Eifer-The Rev. John Haines, rector of Yetminster, in the county of Dorfet, to Mifs Milles-Mr. Robert Montgomery, to Mifs Lee-Rev, Mr. Hearne, one of the fix preachers in the cathedral of Canterbury, to Mifs Adcock, of Afhford-Mr. Forfyth, to Mifs Betfy Neale-James Moody, Efq; to Mifs Elizabeth Shields-Harvey Breton, Efq; to Mifs Martin-8, Mr. Kemp, apothecary, in Conduit-street, to Mifs Bishop John Brookes, warehouseman, in Maiden Lane, to Mifs Pemberton-Mr. George Hodg fon, jun cheese and butter factor, to Mifs Drake-The Right Hon. Lord K- ton, to Mifs Brooke-John Grace, Efq; to Mifs Fanny Dodwell-Thomas Thompson, Efq; of Chelsea, to Mifs Pearson-Mr. Thomas Murray, merchant, of Gibraltar, to Mifs Guichet 11. Mr. Lockhart, organit to the Lock Chapel, to Mifs Penny, of Berry freet, St. James's-14. Lieutenant Colonel Frafer, of the 24th regiment, to Mrs, Grant-James Hebert, Eq; to Mifs Alicia Vaughan-Mr. Philip Muyffon, merchant, to Mifs Cooper-Mr. James Peppercorn, to Mifs Rutland In Ireland, Sir William Vigors Burdet, Bart. to Mrs. O`Logblin, niece to the countess of Kildare and Earl of Inchiquin, and coufin german to the duke of Leinfler-Mr. Beviflock, brewer, at Alton in Hampshire, to Mifs Hinton - Mr. Thomas Rennard, of Chifwell-ftreet, merchant, to Mifs Burrell, at Ludlow in ShropshireWilliam Bough, Efq; to Mifs Bradshaw John Paxton, Efq; to Mifs Sarah Gilby Mr. Porter, furgeon. to Mifs Orliber-Mr. Edward Baker, to Mifs Phipps- Mr. Samuel Juftice, merchant, to Mifs Barber-19.Hames, of Brompton, Efq; to Mifs Jane Green-William Hayley, Efq; to Mifs Ball, daughter of the dean of Chichefer-20 John Glover, Efq; to Mifs Sarah Willis-21. Egre, nephew to the Right Hon. Welbore Ellis, Eq; to the Hon. Mifs Hotham-23. Robert Patterson, Ele; to Mifs Sufangah Vickers 24. Rob. Wefkett, infpector of the river for the cuftoms in the port of London, to Mifs Townshend of Great George-freet, Westminster. DEATHS, Sept. 24. Mr. John Knox, a confiENJAMIN SEDGWICK, Efq; derable planter in Virginia, murdered by Some of his negroes, who split his skull oa. with a hoe-26. Capt. James Meredith, formerly in the West India trade-Mrt. Debarah Bayley, of Chalfont St. Giles, BucksMr. Thomas Benn, attorney, and one of the common-council-men of BillingfgateJofeph Potter, Efq;-Robert Webber, Efq; at Chelsea, aged 90-Mr. Henry Tutop -William Gore, Efq; reprefentative in the Irish parliament for the county of Leitrim29. Mrs. Delacruz-Stephen Plank, Efq; — Anthony Plank, Efq;-At Coventry, of he fmall-pox in the natural way, after having been twice inoculated without effect, Mils Luckman, daughter of Mr. The. Luckman, printer of that place-30. James Fordyce, Efq;-Mrs. Bowles, wife of Oldfield Bowles, Efq; at Bicefer, in Oxfordshire-At Barnfley in Yorkshire, Martha Prefton, aged 123; fhe had been married to five hufbands, and has had twenty-seven children-At Letchdale, in Gloucestershire, Mrs, Anne Simons. October 1. Thomas Kendrick, Esq;—2. Edward Shelgrove, Efq;-Mrs, Mary Levibond-Lady Wilmot, wife of Sir Robert Wilmot 4. Mr. Foxcroft, formerly mafter of Arthur's chocolate-houfe-Mrs. Pownall -Thomas Brown, Efq;-Peter Brufbell, Efq; Edward Compton, Efq;-Mrs. Delacrue William Monckton, Efq;-Mr. Auriel, wife of Auriel, Efq; a Dutch merchant-5. Henry Gilbert, Efq; Mr. William Philli browne, mafter of the Bell, in Friday' ftrest Mr. Jonathan Percival-William Mufgrave, Efq; of Langley, Herts-The Hon. Mrs. Sandys, of Eaft-Hampstead ParkRev. Mr. George Bowles, vicar of WeedonLewis, in Northamptonshire-Henry Davenant, Efq;-8. John Elphinston, Efq; - At Epfom, Mrs. Mary Price, widow ladyAt Chifwick, Mrs. Elizabeth Dawner, maiden lady-In Queen's Row, Chelfea, the Hon. Mrs. Lloyd-Mr. Robert Daley, Elai a furgeon-Coun'y of Rofcommon in Ireland, the Marquis de Viane-9 Mr. Mary Cooper, wife of Cooper, Efq; of Brentwood, in Effex.-10. Thomas Gift, Efq; aged 92 years-The Rev. Thomas Dawes, chap lain to the British factory of Aleppo-Thomas Richards, Efq; homas Bowen, Efq; of Thurlufton-hall, near Derby.-11. Anthony Gifford, Efq; brewer, in Long Acre 12. Henry Jarvis, Efq;-Mrs. Prif cilla Barclay-Mrs. Elizabeth Webb, i widow lady-William Hemmings, Elq; brewer, at Mile-End Mrs. Mary Lupton→ William Tutton, Efq; aged 101-Arthuṛ Dunlop, gent.-Mrs. Amelia Kennet, wife of Joh. Kennet, Efq;-William Thompfon, Efq;-Geo ge Rofs, Efq;-Mr. John White, chemift.-13. Mr. William Wyatt, for merly a ftationer in. Holborn-Thoms Swaide, D. D.-The Hon. James Le Fevre, Efq-Mr. Vincent Maddox, for merly a rope-maker in Rotherhithe-Alexander Davis, Efq; Samuel Wilson, Efq; Mr. 1769. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. Mr. John Fligo, linnen-draper-Captain Charles Weale, in the Weft-India tradeMr. Thomas Fladgate, grocer-17. Aged 92, Mr. Leech, taylor in Bedford-ftreet, Covent Garden-John Weatherby, Efq; formerly an officer in the horfe-guards blue-Mrs. Ellifon, of Wandsworth James Holderness, Efq;-The Rev. Mr. Biggs-Lady Hawley, relict of the late General Hawley-18. Mr. Thompson, woollen-draper in Bedford-Bury, Covent-Garden -Walter Exelbee, Efq; fcarlet dyer, in Southwark-Lady Anne Vernon-Mr. Jofeph Mompeffon falefman-Mr. Rofles, a principal clerk in the Eaft-India houseJohn Stapleton, Efq;-Mrs. ComptonMr. Jonas Appleyard, late of the Star in Carey-Street-The earl of Wigton-Mr. Daniel Davenport, cooper in Snow's Fields, Southwark-William Dorfet, Efq-19. Mr. Ifaac Walker, formerly a packerMr. Wallace, mafter of the Crown tavern in Leadenhall-street-Lady Rous, mother of Sir John Rous, Bart.-21, Mrs. Grace Simplon-Mrs. Barbara Wincles, of Chelfca, a widow lady, aged 96 yearsPalmer, Eq;-23. Peters, Efq; of Bridgebank, in Herts.-Dermot Obrien, Efq;-Near Edmonton, aged 93, Mrs. Ma ry Batifon, a widow lady-The Rev. Dr. Alcock, dean of Ferns, in Ireland-At Kildare in Ireland, John Chump, aged 120 -Thomas Roufton-At Dulwich, aged 91, Peter Stapleman, Efq;-Mifs Amelia Bentjey-Robert Francis, Efq; wholesale ironmonger in Shoreditch. ECCLESIASTICAL PARFERMENTS. rector of Stock, cum Ramfden Bell houfe annexed-Dr, Gordon, chaplain to the bishop of Lincoln, archdeacon of Lincoln Mr. Dowbiggin, fub dean of Lincoln-Henry Best, D. D, vicar of Eldington in the County and diocese of Lincoln, together with the rectory of Mavis Enderby-Mr. Blount, B. A. vicar of Shirfield in the county of Durham-Mr, Salisbury, rector of Moreton in Effex, prebendary of Lincoln-Mr. Glafs, M. A. rector of Wanstead in Effex-Mr. Jebb, vicar of Flixton in Suffolk-Thomas Powley, M. A. vicar of Burling in Staffordthire-Mr. Watson, vicar of Rippenden and rector of Stockport in Chefhire-Mr. Sleech, prebendary of Gloucefter-C. Wake, LL.D. to the rectory of Knoyle Magna in the county of Wilts, with the rectory of Fonthill, in the fame county-David Horne, M, A. rector of Wanftead in Effex-James Williams, D. D. rector of Longworth in Berks-Mr. White, vicar of Brafton, in the county of Worcester-The Hon. and Rev. Mr. Brown low North, canon of Chrift-church, Oxford, to the realory of Lighthorne, in the county 545 of Worcester-The Hon. and Rev. Shute Barrington, LL. D. bishop of Landaff-John Marshall, M. A. to the vicarage of Braunton, together with the rectory of Heanton Punchardon, both in the county of Devon→ Thomas Ford, B. A. vicar of Sherrington in the county of Somerset-James Harley, B.A. vicar of Topley, in Norfolk-John Monk Newbolt, M. A. chaplain to the bishop of St. A faph-Mr. Croft, chancellor of the diocefe of Peterborough-Mr. Watfon, vicar of Riponden in Yorkshire, and F. R. S. to the rectory of Stockport in Cheshire, worth upwards of 1000l. per annum-Rev. Temple Henry Coker, A. M. to the living of Ightham in Kent-Mr. Benjamin Pye of Stockton, to the r:ctory of Whichburn, in the county and diocese of Durham-John Reeks, D. D. formerly of Corpus Chrifti college, Oxford, to hold the rectory of Stratford Tony, in the county of Wilts and diocefe of Salisbury, together with the rectory of Han ny in the county of Berks-Francis Wollatton, LL. B. of Dereham in Norfolk, to the rectory of Chifelhurt in Kent, vacane by the death of Dr. Moore. The doctor was collated to that living by Bishop Atterbury, to whom he was chaplain-Walter Earle, M. A. chaplain to his grace the archbishop of Canterbury, to hold the rectory of St. Michael, Crooked-lane, London, together with the vicarage of Hendon, in the county of Middlefex and diocefe of London-Rev. Mr. Tho. Whitaker, B. A.' rector of Horfington, in Yorkshire-Mr. Digby, brother to Lord Digby, dean of Worcefter, in the room of the late Sir Richard WrotteЛleyMr. Smyth, to hold the rectory of St. Giles's in the Fields, with the prebendary of Flowton in Suffolk-John Jeffery, M. A. canon of Chrift-church, Oxford-John Sleech, archdeacon of Cornwall, prebend of Gloucefter-Mr. Taylor, one of his majetty's chaplains in ordinary Mr. Thomas Orchard, to the living of Great Mapleftead, Effex-Dr. Wake, prebend of Westminster, to the rectory of Fonthill-Gifford in Wilthire-Dr. Taylor, to the living of St. Botolph, Alderfgate-Mr. Leighton, rector of the fecond portion of Pontelbury in Shropfhire-John Jameson, B. A. vicar of Dodfwel, Lincolnshire-Mr. Storey, rector of West Parley, Dorfetfbire-Theoph. Meredith, A. M. (brother to Sir William Meredith) vicar of Linton in the county of Hereford, worth 2501. per annum-John Waller, A. B. to hold the vicarage of Wolferlow and rectory of Upper Sapey in the county of Hereford -Thomas Watkins, M. A. vicar of Wellington, in Herefordhire-William Norris, M. A. rector of Kelver one in Norfolk-Thomas Barnley, M. A. vicar of Farnbrow, Yorkshire Mr. Matthew Raine, mafter of Hart forth 546 Prometions Civil and Military. forth fchool, to the living of St. John's, Stanwick, Yorkshire-Mr. Hughes, fellow of Trinity college, Cambridge-Dr. Wetherell, vicechancellor of Oxford for the enfuing year-Mr. Inglis Tutting, chaplain to the 32d regiment of foct-Mr. William Neale, of Little Berkhamsted in Hertfordshire-Dr. Barnadiston, master of Bennet college, Cambridge, principal librarian of that university -William Coneybeare, M. A. prebend of Watthill in York-James Bones, M. to the living of Lewis Weedon, Northamptonshire -Dr. Ogle, dean of Winchefter-Mr. Robert Hughes, to the rectory of Tremly St. Mary's, and to the rectory of Wefton St. Peter in Suffolk-Mr. William Reeve, vicar of Darfingham in Norfolk-Mr. Tho. Laying, fellow of King's college, Cambridge, was elected mafter of the free grammar fchool there-Thomas Tringham, M. A. rector of Layer Breton in Effex-Mr, Horte, rector of Sherborne St. John's in the diocefe of Winchefter. PROMOTIONS Civil and Military. M Ditto, Lieut. John Nichols, to be ad tant-39th reg. foot, Enfign Ralph Evan P to be lieutenant-Walter Paterson, Efq; cap tain-general and governor in chief over the ifland of St. John, and the territories depen Ca dant thereon, in America-Elias Duraford, Efq; lieutenant-governor of the province of Weft Florida in America—James Purcell, Efq; linutenant-governor of the island of Tortola, and of the Caribbee islands, com monly called the Virgin iflands, in America -Lord Viscount Coningham, of the kingdom of Ireland, vice-admiral of the province of Ulfter-Richard Peters, Efq; register of the vice-admiralty court of the province of Pennsylvania-Mr. Alexander Eaton, attorney at law, of Chefter, and Mr, Thomas Belton the younger, masters extraordinary of the Court of Chancery-The bishop of Dur. ham has given the office of regifter of the confiftory court of his diocese, faid to be worth 400l. a year, to Nicholas Halhead, Efq;-Richard Camplin, Efq; fecretary to the African committee-Mr. James Earle, affiftant furgeon of St. Bartholomew's hofpi R. Barffington to be ftore keeper at tal, in the room of the late Mr. Webb Senegambia-Alexander Gordon, Efq; Third reg. dragoon guards, enfign William to be one of his majefty's band of penfioners, Whitby, of the 34th regiment of foot, cor. in the room of Willam Hunter, Efq; refigned net-Fourth reg. dragoons, Tho, Beaumont, First troop of horse-grenadier guards, Wil- gent. cornet-Sixth reg. dragoons, Lieut, liam Nilbert, adjutant and fub-lieutenant George Bernard, lieutenant-Fifteenth reg Second reg. dragoon guards, Cornet Tho, dragoons, Cornet John Beckwith, cornetHolme, to be lieutenant-Ditto, James Sixteenth reg. dragoons, Capt. Francis Ed Durham, gent. to be cornet-Ditto, Ferne ward Gwynn, from half-pay, captainAndrews, gent. to be cornet-Third reg. Ditto, Lieut. George Goffip, from half pay dragcon guards, Cornet John Smith, to be lieutenant-Ditto, Lieut. Thomas Nafh lieutenant-Ditto, Enfign Henry Strangways, from half-pay, to be lieutenant-Firft reg to be cornet-Second reg. dragoons, Cornet foot guards, Enfign Şamuel Hulfe, Leutenant George Ramfay to be lieutenant-Ditto, En-Ditto, Nicholas Nugent, gent. enfignfign James Chriftie, to be cornet-Third reg. of drag. Capt. Henry Stanley to be major -Ditto, Lieut. Huntingdon Tilden, to be captain-Ditto, Cornet Thomas Clarke, to be lieutenant-Ditto, Charles Vavafour, gent. to be cornet-Ditto, Lieutenant Jocelyn Price, to be captain-lieutenant-Ditto, Cornet Jofeph Vernon, to be lieutenant Ditto, James Lovibond, gent. to be cornet Seventh reg. of drag. John Vavafour, gent. to be cornet-Eleventh reg. of drag. Lieut. Thomas Warburton to be captain-Ditto Cornet John Campbell, to be lieutenant Ditto, Peter Boiffier, gent, to be cornetSecond reg. foot, Adjutant William Auguftus Cane, to be enfign-Sixth reg. foot, Richard "Tayler, gent. to be enfign-Thirtyfecond reg. foot, Wetwang March, of the first troop of horse-grenadier guards, to be captain-Thirty-third reg. foot, Lieut. Sackville Turner, to be adjutant-Thirty-ninth reg. foot, Captain-Lieutenant Daniel Vaughan, to be captain-Ditto, Lieut. James Horf. burgh, to be captain-lieutenant-Ditto, Engn Edward Norcot Fowke, to be lieutenant Ditto, Jocelyn Deane, gent. enfign-Thir Reg. foot guards, Enfign Alexander Murray lieutenant-Ditto, Samuel Archer, gent enfign-Second battalion royal reg. fool, Capt. Chapell Norton, of the 19th regimes of foot, major-Ditto, Capt. Lieut. Willian Gordon, from half-pay, to be captain-Se venteenth reg. foot, Lieut. John Mac Phes fon from half-pay, lieutenant-Ditto, Es fign Thomas Yeamans Eliot, lieutenantNineteenth reg. foot, Lieut. John M'Git captain-Ditto, Enfign George Mackenzi lieutenant-Ditto, Lieut. William Gile, adjutant-Twenty-fecond reg. foot, Lieu. Arthur French, from half-pay, lieutenantTwenty-ninth reg. foot, Lieut. Archiba Campbell, captain-Ditto, Ensign Jeremish Mears, lieutenant-Thirieth reg. foot, Ea fign James He ry Craig, lieutenant-Thirtyfecond reg. foot, Capt. Mark Napier, major Ditto, Lieut. Abdy Mawe, captain-Dite, Enfign Andrew Robinfon, lieutenant-Ditto, Enfign John Wolfe, lieutenant-Thirtyfourth reg. foot, Enfign Wainwright, lieutenant-Sixtieth reg. foot, Lieut. George Buras |