Star. — London, England, 1811-03-27 00:00:00

griertneerwere gr: At, so was the want of attention ; and if one-fourth of the sum raised for the poor was expended in a proper manner, he thought the poor would be relieved much better than they were. This bill ought not to pass further, as it would tend to establish a bad precedent for others. Mr. G. VANSITTART thought there should be particular laws for particular parishes, as it would not be possible to make a general regulation upon this subject. The question was then put, and the motion was n egatived ; and the amendment agreed to without a division. CHARITABLE DONATIONS. Mr. LOCKHART, in pursuance of his notice, rose to move for leave to bring in a Bill for regis tering Charitable Donations. He intended it to be of a similar nature with that which the Honourable Member for Yorkshire (Mr. Wilberforce) had brought in last Session, but which the multiplicity of pub lic business prevented being . proceeded in. He would have. thought it unbecoming in him to have taken the business out of that Honourable Gentleman's bands, had he not already got his entire approba tion of the Bill he now suggested. This mea sure was founded upon the proceedings of the House so long ago as twenty-three years, when they had under their consideration the state of the Pour Laws. It was found upon the imperfect returns that were then made, that there was money to the amount of £48,00() subscribed annually—and that ‘210,000 had been permanently subscribed, a great part of which had been actually applied to other purposes than those for which it WAS intended.— Nay, from the report of the Committee formerly appointed, it appeared that part of it was even stolen ! The House had already pledged itself to adopt some means to prevent such abuses, and if they did not do so, they had done more evil th in good by making the previous inquiry, as greater neglect and inattention would follow. The measure he was to propose was to compel persons and sure ties to register the property that has been put into their hands for charitable purposes, by which means the property itself would become matter of noto riety, and thereby be rendered more safe. When it was thus known where property of that descrip tion was vested, persons would have an opportunity of applying for leasesof landed property, and the same prices would be given as if it were the property of individuals. There were many instances where land ed property was occupied by the trustee himself, or by the relations of the deceased, which* as highly improper, as it was apt to create partiality. When once this open register was made known, men will be ashamed not to do their duty ; and if not, per sons agrieved will he able to state the case to the Attorney-General. He then concluded with mov ing "tor leave to bring in a Bill to register and se cure Charitable Donations." Mr. WILBERFORCE,in rising to second the motion, expres sed his unqualified approbation of the measure. lie thought it would be productivt of the happiest consequences, in preventing abuses which were now as open as the noon day. It would tend to secure that property for charitable purposes which was as ne cessary to be secured as any other .pecira of property. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY said he had no intention to oppose the bill, but lie merely rose to state his opinion that it would go bet little way (if any) to reform abuses in respect to public chari ties. The existence and the continuance of those abuses did not proceed from persont being ignorant of the nature of the charities I themselves ; but the reason why abuses were suffered to exist ; when they were known, was, that the remedy was too expensive, for persons must have recourse to filing an inforniatiop in the Court of Chancery. But no champion could b: found to do this, as they ran the risk of paying the costs of suit if they fail ;—and even if be get a decree in his favour, he might get the expenccs at the distance of some years. Now, there were very few per. sons who would put themselves iooneh a 'painhil, troublesome, sad invidious situation. The mode should be, that, instead of Wing an information in the name of the Attorney General, the Chancellor, who is, in truth, the eustodier of an public clialties, should be enabled to proceed upon a petition prevented in a sum mary way. On account of the great difficulties to which he had alluded, there were now very few informations against the trus tee* of public charities. Mr. W. WYNNE said, it was in his *Onion a great advan tage the brining this subject under the consideration of the House. lie could state several grievances existing in different parts of the country, where Trustees of fublic Charities let the property at a lower rent than was proper. Leave was then given to bring in the BilL SERVANTS' EMBEZZLEMENT BILL. Mr. SHAW moved " fur leave to bring In a Bill to protect Masters from the Embtszlement of their Clerkaa4.l Scrvurcs In Ireland." This motion was agreed to, Mr. SHAW hiving stated, that it was intended to be similar to the Bill which ',tined in England upon that subj.:et. He added, that he w to have it rea 1 a brit time and printed, and then he would wave the second read ing of it after the recess. VICTORY AV BARROSA. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice that be would, upon Thursday nett, move the thanks of the Hottest, General Graham, and the Officers and Army engaged in the late victory.—/Bear, hear, hear MILITIA ENLISTMENT BILL. Mr. RYDER moved the order of the day for the recommittal of this Bill, for the purpose (as we understood) of postponing it to Friday. This produced some conversation upon the impropriety of changing the order of proceedings, according to their late regula tions, in which Sir SAMUEL Rowlett' and Sir JOHN Nrwroav severally took a part ; and it was at last agreed that the Bill should be immediately recotamitted. The Speaker accordingly left the Chair, arzl the House went Into a Committee, in which they cot.sidered each paragraph of the Bill, and adopted several additional clauses. Upon the House resuming, the Report was ordered to be re ceived on Mondaj next. HUSH MISCELLANEOUS ESTIMATES. The Report of the Committee of Supply an Irish Aliscellanecia latimates was brought up. On the Resolution for granting the sum of £8,973 to the Ro man Catholic Seminary of Maynooth, being read,— Mr. HUTCHINSON expressed a wish that this Resolution might be postponed, as it appared to him subject to the strongest objections. It resolved itself into this question, whether we shall starve by an illiberal grant, or support by a liberal one, an lim ttutoortneti was rourtdett l a tv ror Me ettucarton of the Clergy of four millions of people. In the present exhausted state of the House, it was extremely desirable that the further cot/duration of this Estimate should he postponed. The CI lANCELLOR of the 2XCI lEQUER apprehended that the Hon. Gentleman wss somewhat erroneous in his mode of proceeding, and that he could have no idea of withholding what was alreat:y granted, which would be the effect of this estimate being omitted. He apprehended it was rather the wish of the Hon. Geutlemad to locrease the sum ; but as he sad uo means of proposing that increase, after the whole of the e.timates were brought forward, it would be better that the Resolution should remain as it was. Mr. HUTCHINSON said, that It was against the principle which dictated the diminution of this estimate that he contended; he conee:red it one that Involved intcres . a of the first impor ta-ce, and was extremely desirous that thi.Re.olution should be recommitted. Mr. POSTER was inclined to ascent to the recommitment of tl e resolution, In confostrly with the with of the Honourable essintk:nan. The CHANCEI.LOR of the EXCHEcIrER objected to any ait ration being wade in the grass amount of the Estimates. he SPLAX,EiI said, ;oat it was tory unusual to make any ;Iteration in the Warms, as they were left to the Ministers of the eTOWA. The consideration of this Eubnate was then postponed till to morrow. The. remaining Resolutions were then lead, and on the 1 SPEAKER'S putting the question that they be read a second time, ! Mr. HUTCHINSON said, that before this question was disk posed of, he was desirous of saying a few words, for the purpose - 1 of calling the attention of his Majest)'s Ministers to the manner In which the various sums were appropriat e d. '1 Ise sum of settSo,ooo was voted for the service of Dublin, while fur the a re 1 coed city in 'lreland there was only the sum of £1.;00, thoueli io every point of view, as a naval station, as a great mercantile city, contributing largely to the expences of Government, the city it Cork was entitled to the attention of Parliameett. There had been enormous sums expended on fortifications in the neighbours hood of Cork, and it was likely that large sums would be still requisite to complete them. This was not the time fur inquiring whether those .ums were properly expended, but he knew very well that a very few thousands would have been of infinite ad vantage iii facilitating the communication by water between Spike Island (where those expensive works were raising) and Cork and be thought it would have been quite as well, when Mi nisters came to Parliament with these Estimates, if they had tee tended their regard beyond the capital, and bestowed somelattene don on the sec and city in Ireland. Mr. lOS I'ER was much surprised at the misstatement of the Honourable Gentleman, with respect to the sums ranted for Dublin. The charities in that city were of a general nature, and not confined to Dublin alone. He had been pleased to select one es. 4 ;nate of £2Stan for Cork, for the purpose of making a coetrast; but he forgot all that had been done for Cork ; and be would ask in return, what had Cork done for the country ? He thought the observations of the Honourable Gentleman very strange, and very incorreCt. Mr. HUTCHINSON explained. The Resolutions were then agreed to. The House next proceeded to the further consideration of the Report of the Convnittee on the Barrack and Miscellaneous Es timates. After some explarations by Mr. Wnwarott, of the appropria tion of the sums in :he Barrack Department, and a few observa tions from Mr. BANKS', the Resolutions were read and agreed to.—Adjourned. TIM EVENING STAR. LONDON. TO.OUR READERS. We have received information from one of our Country Readers. that be was charged postage for a copy of the STAR, inclosing or inclosed is a Lottery Bill. Tile charge was perfectly proper ; and we recommend to all our friends in the country to pay the postage on every occurrence of the kind, and to deduct it from the Newsman's regular charge for the Paper. We know of no remedy that will prove so samnanry and effectual for dd. abase. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, money, 64U—for acenunt, 643 j. Roduced, ►hut-4 per Cent. abut Navy 5 per C. 961 97 L.A. Ent% 2s. 64. pram. —Rona 2 N. prenl. PRICE. OF STOCKS YES ['EMMY. 3 per Cent. Red. India Bonds.— per Cent. Cons. 6t};l- Exc. Bala, 24. 44. prams 4 per Cent. shut Onanium die. 5 per Cent. Navy 96-Hi Lottery Tickets X2t. 101. India Steck Cons. for aec. 644 The Three Friends, WATTS, has arrived at FAL mouth from Lisbon, with fruit. She sailed on the 9th instant, and brings a confirmation of the retreat of MASSENA in great confusion, and of Lord WEL• twcrror; being in pursuit. General GRAHAM has written a letter,'couched in strong terms, to the British Minister at Cadiz, on the conduct of the Spanish General in the late affair. In consequence of which Mr. WKLLESLEY has sent an energetic remonstrance to the Regency, which occa sioned the immediate arrest of LA PE A, as noticed in our publication of yesterday. It is said, that the French have only 5,000 effective men in the vicinity of Cadiz, and it is prumed by. most of our correspon dents, that they are in a most perilous situation. It is asserted in one of the letters, that General BLAKE was to have the command of the expedition on the eve of departure. The Cortes of Spain have unanimously decreed the Thanks of the Nation to General GRAHAM, and have elected him Grandee of Spain of the first class, free of tribute," for the " astonishing bravery and disci. pline" manifested by his Majesty's troops. In the late brilliant action the fire was hotter than ever remembered by the oldest soldier; scarcely an Officer escaping without some mark of shot. Gene ral GRAHAM was himself pierced in the coat in two places, so was his Aid-de-Camp, Captain STANHOPE cf the Guards. Livitenant-Colonel Nancorr of the 95th Regiment, General Drric:., Colonels WIIEATLY and TOWNSHEND of the Guards had their horses shot under them ; Lieutenant COLQUITT of the Guards likewise was shot through the sleeve of his coat by a musket ball, and .► cannon shot literally touched his saddle while he was in the act of dismoun ting to pass a ravine. Manyothershad similar escapes. Two Anholt mails arrived this morning. From Constantinople we learn that active preparations are making for a fresh campaign: the Turkish Govern ment proceeds with great vigour in keeping down the mutinous spirit of the Janiaaries which had been re cently displayed in a variety of instances. The Rus sians have taken formal possession of Belgrade, and CzEnumr Gratoz has intimated to the Servians that they are in future to consider themselves as the sub jects of Russia. The accounts from St. Petersburgh, brought by the above Mails, describe the finances of Russia as being in such a flourishing condition that several of the most burdensome imposts have been removed by Imperial edicts. Great numbers of Danish Naval Officers, who are represented as men of great bravery and skill, continue to pass through Hamburgh for Antwerp. They march at tile head of detachments of Danish name' Last night we received Moniteurs and minor Paris journals to the 17th inst. Their contents are unim portant. There is BO sews ia them from the Penin sula. • - UN I VERsrrr INIVAIOI.rNCE. The Duke of Gtovts•ren has carried his election as Chancellor. At the close of the Poll his Highncs, is.td antajocity of on. !mired and four:ten over the Duke of R.UTLAXD. The following. Enters contain tt.e proceedings of yeiterday up to a late hour in the evening CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 26. Tuesday Afteraoon, Half-put Two. This morning, at ten o'clock, the Senate House was opened for the commencement of the Election for a'Chatwellor of the University. The Vice-Chan". cellor having taken his place at the upper end of the room, attended by two Proctors and two Scrutineers, who received the votes as they were tendered, and deposited them in a box of two compar:ments, the one for the Doke of Gioectirtia, anJ the otlia for the Duke of RUTLAND. at half-past ten precisely the Poll commenced, and continued until half past two o'clock. with great equality, the majority varying frOm'Candidate to Candidate alternately. The numbers of the Poll at the hour of my writing (half-past two) are as follow : For the Duke of Gloucester 24S Duke ut Rutiatul 11.76 Majority in favour ut the Duke of :iloucester ---9 Hitif past 7 o'clodir, STATE 01 THE POLL. Duke a GLodcgarta Pat Duke of RUTLA MD 327 It is expected• the Poll will be kept open to a very late lu,ur. The Duke of Gt.oucastca's majority has been increasing. Although the university has been extremely full, the whole day the greatest order.and decorum has been observed amongst the Students. Kill /mitt 8 o'clock. Duke of GLOOCLITIR 419 Duke of IturtaND 341 • They talk of closing the Poll very soon The Duke of GLOUCLSTE:: will in Al probability be elected. ANOTHER LErrEa,—s o'clock, : P. M. The election having r-unmenced.early in the morn ing; has cont►nued down to the present moment with out intermission. To describe the active exertions of the respective parties would be impossible ; till late in the afternoon the votes on each side seemed exactly equal, and it was not till six or seven o'clock when any perceptible change took place. However, for the last two hours, the increase of votes on the side of his Highness the Duke of GLOLTEETEK, has 'been im mensely great. As the clock struck eight the num bers stood as follows: For the Duke of GLoucks - ri R 413 For the Duke of IttrLAso 329 • Majority in favour of his Highness -84 r • Decisive, however, as this may seem, the Masters of Arts of St. John's have held back the greater part of their votes, with the intention, as they flatter them selves, of turning the scale to the amazement of the University; b.it these manoeuvres of the Jolinian's are too well known—they are often known to spin too tiac ; and we have little doubt, but that the whale combined effort . of the Members of that College, will have little or no weight with the indefatigable exer tions of the opposite party. Oa the side of the Duke of GLOUCESTEE, exclusively of.that activity which is peculiar to the Greek Professor, and which is by itself almost unparalleled by example, we shall distinguish the energy displayed by the ,ltev. J. Hudson, Tutor of Trinity College ; the Rev. Francis-Wrangham ; the Rev. Di. Kline, Master of the Charter-House ; the Rev. Isaac Milacr, Masterof Queen's ; the Right Worshipful the Bishop of Bristol, Master of Trinity College ; the whole of the Fellows of that College, except three or four, the Vice-Chancellor, Etc. On the side of the Duke of RUTLAND we. descry the names of Chafy, of Sidney Sussex College ; King, Rose, and Henshaw, of Trinity, &c. Even the fair sex are seen to crowd the galleries, and to instil a degree of pa trictic zeal into the minds of all present. GLoucwrza is the watch-word with the Undergraduates naives.. sally, almost without exception, and they look upon hilt as well a friend to the encouragement of lite rature, as to liberty and true religion. P. S. NINE o'CLocs: —Majority in favour of the Duke of GtoocEsTea 96.—There is every probibi lity that his High nei s will be elezted. Yesteriay his MAJtsTy came on Windsor Terrace, at twelve, accompanied by Drs. WILLIS and Harlem- DEN, and walked till halr-past twelve, when the Duke of YORK came on the Terrace, took his MAJESTY by the arm, and walked with him till past one, when they-returned to the Castle for his MAaLsry to take his dinner. The Physicians left his MAJESTY on the Duke of Yon,: coming up to him. At two his MA JESTY came on the Terrace again, and walked till near four, attended by General MANNERS. Neither of the Physicians were on the Terrace. In gicng the result of the Court Martial held on Captain WALTON and the Officers of the Amethyst, in the STAR of Saturday, we were led into an error in stating that.Mr, Owes, the Master, had been or dered to serve as Master of a sloop of war for the space of 12 calendar months to gain experience.— Capt. WALTON bore ample testimoney to Mr. OWEN'S experience and abilities, which were also well known to the members of die Court Martial. The Rev. RoseaT BINGHAM was tried yesterday, at Horsham, on a charge of writing An anonymous letter to IticuAano Janunas, threatening the deitruction of himself and property; but he was found Not Guilty. He was afterwards tri I d for setting fire to his house. in order to defraud the nsurance Office, and also ac , q :fitted. BREAD.—Yesterday the Loan MAYOR and Alder, men, After inspectiug the returns, ordered it to con tinue at the present prices. Coax ERCRAFIGR, MARL -LANK, MARCH 27.—T0-day we. have not many arrivals of Wheat, but tolerable remaining sup plies; fate nearly keeps hs price; second and ordinary dull sale, at somewhat less—some prime ad I)antzic exceeds the currency. Barley,* ith Malt, in good supply, and hale variation in prices. White Yeas hardly maintain the late quotations. There are but few Eons of the two kinds. Oats are again in considerable sup ply, and this trade also quoted somewhat cheaper. Flour at late prices. OtHERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER. Wheat, 684. 765. 90s. brans (old), 48$ .S3s. Fine ditto, 945, 9".'s. lick ditto (old), 4`4s. 48s, Rye (new), 365. 40a. Oats, 20s. 22,. 255. Barley, 2Ss. 555. Od. . Yolaad ditt*, 26,. 28a. 04. Mak, tit,. ess. -Potato, ditto, Sec Od. White yeas (bolters), 461.32.. Rape Seed, ..846, Grey ditto, 364. 445. t . Fuse Flour, les. to 554.—Socoads, 754. to 50,. sc I. &OWL INTELLIGENCE. TALMOU MARCH 44. Arrived the Alphea schooner from , Plymouth, and the I)olphin cutter, from a cruize. Also arrived the .14 Bombay Merchant, Captain Stturgottusumfrom the Isle of France, last from Morhtia, where she had carried Ircuch prisoners; she has been eight days from thence, and reports that the Empress of FRANCIS has been safelf delivered of a son, and that rejoicing was great. Arrived this day the ship Fanny, Capt. Gt.t.scor, with a valuable cargo of spices, sugars, to bacco, &c. from St. Thomas's for Lonilon, out 34 days ' • the Fortuguine schooner Topaz ", Di &Lyn, from Plymouth for Lisbon, wth a cargo of wheat ; the Garland, Cams, from London to Lisbon, with pun, corn, kc. I the Good Intent, HAasatoso, from Madeira fur Guei nsey, with wines &c. ;Abe Chariton, BRADY, from Alicant, with Spanish wool for Lmsdon. 2t' days passage, and is put undsr quarantine. Sailvd last eveniag the Cartaret and Duke of Kent packets with rn.iils. the former for Cad*, and the latter for Lisbon. The Eliza packet, with mails for the Leotard Islands, sails to-morrow. The Prince Adolphus, tekh the mails for the Mediterranean, is detained for orders. The Providence, Buvoree. from Plymouth for Li verpool, is lost near the Manacle Rock ; crew saved. —Wind E. blows hard. •. • ' I'LYMOU EH, MARCH IL It has blown a bribk gale at East fix the three last dayi, which has no doaa-retarded the arrival I . 4 l dis odiciil dispatches from Portugal, relauve to the' We transactions. The Frau gint- brig, which OW On Sattwday for Jersey, put back again this day, dueough the violence of the easterly gale. Came in the Asir. titan ship Garling, from New York fur Boardellikx. detained by his Majesty's ship AMAZON.--Arrived the FORMIDABLE mairof war, from Lisbon (sailed Stith the GANGES). —Sailed the VALlAwriman of war, on a cruize ; BADGER sloop of War, for Lisbon ; and the ALPIIEA schooner, on a cruize.—Wind E. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 26. Arrived his Majesty's ships VICTORY and Arne.- mom, from Lisbon (they sailed with the GANGES) ; NIOBE and PRINCE-Ss CAROLINE, from a cruize ; and the INDEFATIGABLE, from Ply mouth.—Sailed the AVENGER and AI:IEL, with convoy for Newfound land ; EcizAarrti man of war, with convoy, for Lis bon ; and FAWN sloop of war, on a cruize. Wind E. DEAL, MARCH U. Sailed the POLIARGUs sloop of war, with the Helmsly, for Curacoa ; and the Spring, for Bristol. Arrived the NloNAacit man of war, from Portsmouth. Wind E. N. E. SHEERNESS, MARCH et Sailed the Ezzancisr and BILIIZER, to the North ward. Caine into harbour the TiLtASHER. Went out of dock the NONPAREIL. YARMOUTH, MARCH If. Yesterday, M. arrived the RtNcaß sloop_ of war ; and this morning the P ARTIUDGE sloop, ,i3Ex.- LETTa and URGENT pin-brigs. Sailed the RANGaR sop on a cruize up the Baltic. Remain with the latter the Roebuck and Horatio frigates. Wind E.5.E.7 THE ARMY. ... We have great pleasure in stating to our military -.Medd:, that an allowance of tventy-five pounds per annum, for every Troop4 u r Company of the Regi ments serving at home, lars and Militia, is to be imniediately granted, in Sid of the expences of the mess fund, to commence from the 25th Dec. 1809. The Army is indebted to the indefatigable exertions of General GAPCOYNZ for this seasonable addition to their income ; and the General is now endeavouring to obtain an augmentation to the non-effective and contingent allowances at present granted to Captains of Troops and Companies, which, at this period, is certainly very inadequate to cover the expences for which they were originally fixed, at the abolition of the stock-purse fund in the year 178.1. The 2d battalion, 91st Regiment, in the neip bourhood of Edinburgh, are fast filling up, and w 11 soon be compleated, and form a body of fine young men. THE BATTLE OF BARROSA. OZNIRAL ORDERS ISSUED IT °CORRAL GRARRIII ATT&L TIIZ ZATTL.L. Isla, March 6, 1811. The disadvantages under which the action of yesterday was begun, are to striking, that it is unnecessary the Lieutenant- General should state to the troop*, that he considered the safety of the whole Allied army (circinnstanced as It was at that time) depended on defeating the enemy; while be sincerely laments the sacrifice of the lives of so many gallant men, he trusts that it must be thought a necessary one. 'llse enemy's dumber* and position were ne longer objects of calculation, for there was no retreat lie confided in the known valour of British troops, and his expectations were amply fulhlled. The fatigue of a night march of sixteen hours was torgottru by every man in the division. Where such universal praise is due to the inetmparable behaviour of all, it is impossible to particel. rise, by name, those who distil.. gulshed themselves--all did. He requests, however, that Briga dier-General Dilkes and Colonel Wheatley veil accept themselves, and convey to the Commanding Officers of the corps composing their respesuve brigades, and to el the Officers of them, the assurances of his most grateful admiration of their conduct.- -The same testimony of gratitude and high approbation is due to Lieutenant Colonel Brown, of the 118th toot, and I,ieut.-Col. Barnard, of the 95th, commending the filnk battalions, and to all the Officers of the Royal Engineers, to Major Busche, of the fid Hussars, King's German Legion. The intrepid charge made by a squadron of the Hussars, headed by Captain Busthe, Amu- tea the notice of es wry one. The Lieutenant General's obligations to Lieutenant Colonel Mac.dosald, and the Honourable Lieute nant Colonel Cathcart, and the Officers of the cuarter Master- General's and Adjutant General's deprunent• ; and to Captain Hope, and all the other Officers of has personal Staff, fee their ex ertions and assistance daring the scion, are deepiy impressed on. his mind. The British troops saw with admiralion bow nobly the detachment of the tOth Portuguese uoleelel the character our allies have so fortunately esta'slished. The Lietuessavt General requests that Major General Whittingharn, and Caput. Miranda and Naughton. of the apanish service, will accept his beet thanks for their zeal and gallantry. The General of Division, Rufin, the General of ISngade. Kusseau, the eagle., and six pieces of artillery, are the trophies of the day. The loss on both sides, from the ap pearance of the field, must be severe. `l'lw different corps and detachments will send to the Deputy Alutatt General, as soon as possible, returns of the killed, wounded, and missing in the ac tion of yesterday with the French corps d'armee, cointrumdtd by Marshal Victor. At the bottom of each return will be specified at full length the raekt, names, and regiments of each Officer kil led or wounded ; al.d opposite the name cf each Officer will be mentioned, w!n tiler the wound be severe, dangerous, or aln i ot. Letters for England to be prepared by orderly time to-morrow BRIUA'Jit oltDElts. After the Gvneral Orders of this day's dare, little retnaiii`r the Brigadier-General but to return his - sinecre thanks to the Commanding Oficers of battalions, and every Ofkcer and mail of the brigade, for their eierticsa sod pllarttry on this occasion. But he thicks it necessary to add, that he shall ever reflect on yesterday as the proudest day of his life, baying had the honour. of commanding the Brlgaila of Guards in an action wheious it o,s. duct equalled auy is the sou* of the corps of Yon Huard. -