Star. — London, England, 1815-07-03 00:00:00

MILITARY PROMOTIONS. JITLY 1, 1815. tat Regiment of Life Guara—To he Lieutenants, by pureliase, Corner aura Sub-Deur:ll3.o R. Dean, vice :;ul;van, promoted., in the 17th Light Dragoons.; Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant Wil- SteN'Vel^r. Richardson, vice Leonard, promoted in the (21 Life Guards. lit Re intent of Dragoons--Encign G. E. H. Ainslie, from cite 690:F00t, to be Cornet, by pnrcltate, vice TrevilLan, pro- meted. 2d nitto—A•si , tant-Suri;con WilLana H. Young, front the 91st Foot, to be Assi.tant-Surgeon, vice Buchanan, w:so resigns. 11th itegnocia of Light Dragoons—Cornet Barton P. Browne to be Li.:utenant, without purchase, vice Binney, promoted. 13th Ditto—Con gut J. H. Msitiaad to be Licutota.it, without purchase, vice Jackson, %Oa,' r e tires. 16th Ditto—Ensio George G. 'Folic, from the 97th root, to be Cornet, by p..rchase, vice Harris, promoted; Hospit.l As sistant Dennis Murray to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Evans, ss ha resigns. • 6 . h Regiment of Foot—To be Ensigns', by purchase, Henry Lech rant. Warr:.ll, Gent. vice Williams, promoted; James Gardi ner, Gent. vise Swiney, promoted. 14th Ditto— . l'o be Lieuteitams, without purchase, Ensign James Ryan Smith ; Ensign Edward H. Herrick, vice Dyne, resigned. To be Ensigns—Ensign Thomas Condamine, front halt-pay of the 41st foot, vice Smith; P. B. Edwards , by purchase, vice Herrick. • ':lst Ditto—First Lieutenant Angus Mackay to be Caputlit of a Company, by I etches. vice Douglas, who retiree. 25th Ditto—John Lane, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Needham, promoted; Hospital-Assistant Benlantin Campbell to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Muer% promoted iu tke Stb West-India Regiment. „ 33d Ditto..-Lieutenant Henry Rlshion igTck to be Caftain'ttf a Company, by purchase, vice Colclough, promoted. 34th Diu o—Licutenapt Alexander Davidson to be Captain, vice Mac:lister deceased; Ensign Francis Pope to be Lieutenant, vice Davidson; Ensign Henry Trewhitt, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Pope. Stith Ditto—Ensign Robert Campbell to be Lieutenant, vice Cross. deceased ; Ensign Thomas Kerr, front ball-pay date 56' is Foot, to be Ensign, vice CampbelL 39th Ditto—Sutherland Hall Sutherland, Gent. to be Ensign, by pnrchasc, vice Caldicot, promoted. 42d Ditto—William Fairiie, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, Ties piercer, promoted. ' • 19d Ditto--Ensign Alexander Browne Baxter to - be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Gore, promoted in the York Masseurs. Ensign James Carr from ball-pay of the 48th Foot, to be Lit- aign vice Baxter. 44th Ditto—Lieutenant Andrew Donaldson to be Goals of a Company, vice Hill, deceased. 49th Dino—Assistant-Surgeon Alexander D. Anderson, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Aisistant-Surgeon, rice Di.. velm, who exchanges. Si it Ditto—Brevet Major William Thwaltes to be Major, by . purchase, vice Roberts, who retires; Lieutenant Francis Min• chin to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Thwaises; Ensign William Henry Krause to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mlnchin ; Edward St. Maur, Cent. to be Ensign, by per- _ . cast, vice Krause. sSth ll,ittu—Envign Thomas Lewis, from half-pay of the 28th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Paisley, promoted to the 3d Garrison ... Battalion. Intls Ditto—Lieutenant William James Rea, from the lit Foot, to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Harrison, piaced on the Retired List; Ensign James imlaeb, from the Foot, to be Ensign, vice Masters, who exchanges. Grith Ditto—William Hartford, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Brown, who retires. 69th Ditto—Alexander Sinclair Renck Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Cuyltr, promoted in the 95th Foot. st Ditto—Lieutenant Joseph Barrallier to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vier Cadogan, promoted in the Sd Garrisun ; Ensign Abraham utlit, to be Lieu- • tenant, vice Barraher. To be Ers'gils—Lieutenant Robert Dighton, from half-pay of eke Si 3:: Foot, vice M'Craw, who exchanges; Volunteer Coplcy, to be P,e h ign ' , eke AL,rIL, t4ti. Rietaird A. Scott, from Lair- p l aya the Sinn Foot, to be Ensign, six* Champ:ley, who exchanges. "IA I)ivo—Majoralenetal George Cooke to be Colonel, ideal LienttllaUt•Gvneral Sir Thomas ileum, killed in action. flist Ditto—Ensign Stephen Lewis, from half-pay of the 50th Foot, to be Ens.go, vice Cannon, promoted in the sd Garrison Battalion. 15th Ditto—Lteutena.nt Charles Fiabez to be Captain of a Com. piny, without purchase, vice Gubbine, promoted lu the sot Foot. 117.12 Ditto—Captain Edward Irwin, from half-pay of the 56th Regiment, to be Captain of a Company, vice Crow, who eiciaogts. filth Di:to—Ensign J. Masters, front the 60th Foot, to be En- sign, v.ce imiach, who exchanges. 91Gt Ditto—Hospital-Assistant William Lorimer to be Assistant surgeon. vice Young, appointed to the 23 Dragoons. bib West India kegi nent—Assistant-Sargeod '1 horns. Conolly, from the York Light Infantry Volunteers, to be Surgeon, vice Davies, deceased. Sib Ditio—Assi,tant.Surgeon William Munro, fr,oni the 25th Foot. to he Sur,:eon, vice Nicholls, deceased. 3d Garr:Lin llartalion....To t•tt Captains of Companies—Captain James Moore Young, from the Nova Scotia Fensibles; Lieu tenant' Tio•ras Rantsden Agnew, from the 823 Foot. to be Lieututams—Litutenaiit John Cavendish, from the 4th W e st ladia ii.e4troeitt; Lieutenant William Simkins, front the halt-pay of the 50b Foot ;• !Waists John Paisley, from the f•itli Foot; Ensign James Caution, from the 81st Foot. Ti be Scrgtou—Surgeoo William thontas, from half-pay of the late 4th it oyal Veteran Bamboo. sth Royal Veleta!' Battalion—Ensign Patrick Courtney, of the late 7th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Emig& std Ditto—Ligurenant Nathan Hood. from the 34th Foot, to . b e Lieuteuant, vice Whannell, whose appointment has not tattoo place. Bth Dl:to+captalo Richard Wools, from the late ild Royal Veterap Battalion, to be Captain of a Company. %o be Lieutenants—Lieutenant David Coghill, of the late sth /Royal Veteran Battalion; Lieutenant Joon Stephenson, from the late sd Ittiyat Veteran Battalion; Ensign J. Moloney, of the late sth Royal Veteran Battalion, to be lintlgn, vice Copra. Ley, whose appointment has not taken place. Yo k Chasseurs—Captain Peter Domes, from the 99th-Foot, to be N1.40r, w.thout purchase. vice Doke, appointed to *At 'Garrison Littallon. rairriens Camping —.Ensign Daniel Brooke. Iron tai sth Veteratt Battalion, to be Lieuteoant. re Rat Regiment, De Branner, Gent. lobe Igne. Dy purchase,. vice Stutter, promoted; Assistaoislisrgeoo Charles Gentmellaro, heat half-pay of the Regiment of DiMes, ti be Assistant-Surgesn. vice Heyne, pieced urn hall-pay. LIM/. Captain Thomas Gell, of the 29th Foot, to be Major In the Army. 3TATF. Lieutenant lreph Nicholson, from the MI Foot, to be Stat. Ashotaut•at Albany Barracks. payinaver Georg:: Hotmeorn, from haltpay of the 45th Foot, toebe Paymaster of a Recruiting Mader, vice Johnson, who exchallgra. William U'Aseei Toda, Esq. to be Par: aster of the Depot at Tilbury Fort. D: putt' Aseistant-Commissary4sorral lobo Wood to be Assists ant-Cornmis-ary-General t• the Forcee. To be Assistant Uumnilearies General to the Forces—Thomas Bei.janiTi Smith, Henry MaiHuila, Banseel Cook:. Ueorg • I . chutes Wemysa, George bodivy, Ab„- a blos Nicholls, John Craig, Wilson D. Wets*, Ham Georg_ t;r y, N ni Gr. ig, Augustus Facer Roliinsin,*(kinits. uOSPITAI. 'TAU. Z,tw is Vas m r me, M L. front Half Payee inspeeior of Hoe pt a 4. • - To bit. *rayons to the Forces-4ml Surgeons Inver Berge!, J. Bra dry and John Taberpr, from Half Pay ; Diarist Magee:, J. I . kleaun.ont • &wpm William Thomas, from Hal Pay tathe Lae ;to ligiyal Vetere* Battalion. ° To be Assistaat•Surgeona to the Fcrces--Assistant•Surgenn Da. M 1). from the 1000 reset; Ana ' mos' Jana. Kennedy, M.D. T u H•vapitai Assistarts to the Porees--Edward Oakley, Geo Derill•rer, .Jobn Mil/yoga!, Robert Russel, Koran More, Wialarn Knot, John I iahrrdge, ttoherrUll espis, WElign S. Chide* Neil Gow, John Clunniins, Rfbrn ]!nay s 10114 Sqnsir, Alesantl.r mr5k101.4.1)4 James D. realm Pear I.amiui Ci d, John KJ nes, and Charles Thompson, 911016. MCMORMiatII4. The Appointments of the under-mentioned ()Mem, as stated in the Gazettes of ilOth NoTpsnber, 1813, toils May, Ulla, and Sit and 10th ultimo, have not taken plays. 734 Foot—Ensign T. A. Lawellas to be Lieutenant without purchase. Royal Veteran Batt:lion —Ensigns Alexander Hodgkins' sod Thomas Clarke, from the Retired LW of the late 14tb Royal Veteran Battalion, to Ise 'Ensigns. 42i1 Foot—Lieutenant Lachlan M'Kay, from halt pay of the re• gimsnt, to be Lieutenant. Rio Waggon Train—Lieutenants Henry Wink!omen and Wil liam Bubb, from half pay of tho regiment, to be Lieutenants; Cornet M. Molyneux, front half pay of the regiment, to lie Cori 't. Hospital Staff—Assistant-Surgeon Charles Gentmellars, from half pay of Dillon's Regiment, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Force*. Ea RATA in the Gazettes of June 11,1814, end 6th ultimo. For Thomas Norvie, Gent. to be Deputy Assistant Commissary • General to the Fusco ; r-ad Thlmas Howie, Gent. to be De puty Assistant Commissary General to the Forces. For George F. Hantwal, Gent. to be an Assistant Storekeeper- General; read Ge gge F. Haversaat, Gent. to bean Assistant OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JUNE 26. Roy :l ktg:ment of Artillery. Second Lieutenant William Greenwood to be First Lieutenant, vice C. A. Oldbani, deceased. DUTCH MAIL. DRUSSILS, JUNE ft. • While Prince Diucher entirely cuts off Ibe sotps isf Marshal Grouchy from the fortresses, It* Duke of Wellington continues to advance further and fur dier into France, at the head of 60,000 men. Na. thing but inconsiderable skirmishes have taken place, as the troops fly on all sides, and the National Guards with one accord refuse to fight. An account has been received that Amiens has declared for Louis XVIII. and that the National Guard'abave already sent a deputation to him. All proposals of an armistice made by the provisional French Government have been related. the Duke of Wellington has sent to England for instructions, and meanwhile continues his operations with his usual activity. The Prussian cavalry has made many prisoners on the side of Philippevilk. Vandamme has been con veyed to Mesieres, on account of his wound. A part of the garrison of Luxemburg has gate towards Tbionvala BRUSSELS, JUNE 29. The greatest fermentation reigns in the department of the north. Dunkirk and' Berg St. Wenos have hoisted the white ilig. The Commandant of Lille has solicited an armis. tice, which has been granted him. It is supposed to be for the purpose of treating about the surrender of the place. A report is this moment spread, andit seems well founded, that Field MarshalsWellingtonand Blucher, who had directed their March towards Peril, the first by the road of Peronne, the second by of Saint Quintin, have made their junction where these muds meet, and are under the walls of Paris. It is added that there is no obstacle to the intention► which they manifest to accompany the King at his return to the Thuilleries, after an absence of little more than three months. GMAT= OF GENERAL GXEISENAU TO COUNSELLOR GRUNER. " Bonaparte, forsaken by his Generals and by his army, "has been dethroned—a cessation of hostilities has been asked for, but refused. The Yrussigg- and English armies are advancing with the peat& fele. rity, and we are already only sixteen leaves from (Signed) 4$ ONSIUNAU." This piece, which is official, is without a date ; we bare taken it from the Courier of the Ulm, 'thine, which arrived this morning. Yesterday evening his Royal Highnesi the. Prince of Orange took a walk on toot in slut 'ark. The city of Tourney has resolved to offer to his Alajesty lgO volunteers equipped and mounted. The Russian, German, and Austrian - thee;es Vt - slitielfitig fns theltne. Thßiverpe.4o; prose.' cuted with the greatest vigottr.r flikrab of Le Qoesnoy surrendered yesterday. Evesy thin goes on as well as possible, except at LILLE, JUNE a.. • PROCLAMN rION. • Tills LIATTCNANT4INNSIAL, GoVENNOR 61, TM TOWN AND CITADNI. OF LILLE TO TUT INICIOUTAIITS OF LILL& r " Lieutenant-General Count mere haviod, by an order of his Excellency the Minister of W*, sent an Officer with full powers to tht Commatidir of the Allied Forces, to concert with bim thtranehros of esta blishing Alt armistice, has received the following an. ewer from the General commanding Touting : “ Tamp?, hoe 25. dirmszAL--Yeiterday i was informed of the abdication of Bonaparte, and in the, chuiie of Government in Preweo. I accept than your pripusol. will inineedi3tely intorm livr inutunt of it, iind wim p to conunit no hostilities Si ll I Ali answer, whlelt i tobili inintesh.iely curnantoiica e to • • " Accept, Jut. ' (Signed) listsisn." 4 4 At the same time that I acquaint .ytp with an 'Armistice, I learn that there are in this plate secret intrigues, plots contrary to the liberty and safety 01 the, Citizens. I declare that I will punish with the greatest severity every movement which may compromise the *secdrity of the place. Evesy person who shall hoist the white flag or the white cockade s erry oqe who shall allow hiassoll Lc' oust seditious Rio% ill be brought without delay before a Military CA11111;S• lion, and punished with all the rigour of the laws. " Lilk, June SO. (Signed) " LA POYliii." BRUSSELS, JUNE ST. OUDER or Tlik DAY. His Majesty, informed by my reports et the &dens victory to which you have contributed with so much beavery and fidelity, has shagged me with the commission, equally agreeable and En tering to my heart, to testify to you, my fellow-citizens, his en tire satisfaction with your conduct In the several actions that have taken place. I cannot give you, brave warriors of the Nether lands, a stronger proof of the approbadon of our beloved and au gOst Sovereign, than by making you acquainted with the tenor Ilithe letter which his Majesty has addressed to me, and which is conceived In these terms : " The Hague. June 24. " Your reports of the 17th and 22d instant have given me in ezpressible satisfaction. As a Sovereign and a father, I doubly feel the joy which the happy result of so many obstinate combats has generally excited. for I have the ter. iaitity'that my troops have had a glorious share in them, and have seen in the son of their Prince a brave example of the moigangerous duties they, have to perform. " I desire that you will acquaint with my complete Pad/faction all the brave warriors 4 the Netherlands, who fought under your command at Quatre Bras s and at La Belle Affiance. Tell them, that all their fellow countrymen have their eyes axed on them with admiration and vatitudq, and are proud of the firmness and courage which they have displayed. let them know that the blood they have shed hes irrevocably effaced the least doubt that might have misdeed en the solidity of this Dew kingdom, and the ADIOS of ks inhabitants assure them, that airy theli always have to me a true friend of the noble profession, and a protector of valour and of all military merit. " Do you yourself find the reward of your devotion, and an alleviation of your wounds, In the honour of being to the brave warriors of the Netherlands, the organ of the sentiments cease crated to them by their King and country. Continue then, my countrymen, to walk in the path of honour; your King acknow ledges your services, and the country honours you; as for me, I feel my wounds only bemuse they keep me for a time at a distance from you. My most ardent desire is to join you again to combat the common enemy, and bravely to lavish our blood and our lives. for thi Rinj ant Country. (Signed) " WILLIIAIII, Prince of ORAKCIC" The following paragraph, from a Ghent paper, is highly honourable to the British army : The Bri tish regiments of infantry, which displayed such in trepid valuur in the battle of the pith, gave, after the action, the most affecting and sublime example ever offered to nations. They were seen forgetting their awn wounds, and hardly escaped from die sword of the enemy, proceeding to afford all the set. tour in their power to those who had just endea. voured to cut them down, and who, in their turn, had fallen on the field of destruction. More than 500 wounded French thus owed their lives to their generous enemies. The toduct of the English ataxy is mentioned With admiration, as uniting the heroism of valour to the heroion of humanity. " 'WM head-quarters - smith, Duke of Wellinten were les on the Vth, itt tit* "Mullin tnd Wei of Binder were, cn the babe day, at Compogne. and Dapaume have surrendered. ' ... FRANKFORT, JUNE IS. Within these two days, .36,000 Russian troops, with 72 pieces of cannon, have passed through this city; a third column of 25,000 was-not expected till to.mor. row, but it is come today, with a large train of ar tillery. It is impossible to see finer troops. FLAXPEAS MONS, JUNE iS. The accounts from the army conGrm those of yes terday. It is certain that his Wjesty Louis XVIII. entered Cambray on the 26th, at three p.m. A few cannon shot buflice4 to break down the p i pes of the town, and then the citadel surrendered.". — The King and the Princes were received with enthusiasm in that town. The at Neste, Prince'' Douay SWI I ZEELAND, JUNE 22. The French have begun hostilities in Savoy. They write from Be:, in the eariton de Van, near the Iron tiess of the Valais' that the French have made an irruption near Carvuise, which was given by the Allies to the canton ni Geneva, that they have en tered the Valais, and hay* advanced as tar Sion. As General Plumes must be at Bt. it is probable that the French wilt WWI be torced ck to their own territory. ZURICH, JUNE St On the 15th and 1661, the French attacked the Piedmontese near the hospital hf Aiguebetl, the latter defended themselves with much bravery, hut were forced to retire to the valley of St. Jean de Manuenne which leads to Mount Cenis, at the same time the French passed before Geneva, enterei the Clhiblais, and proceeded by the Lake of Geneva, entered Tho non to the number of 2000 men ; their project Cu. tainly was to advance to St. Maurice, which is nine or ten leagues from Thonon. The Austrian army of 60,000 men began to pus the Simplon on the 17th ; the vanguard of 3000 men arrived on the 19th at Martigny, and on the 20th there were 15,000 men at St. Maurice, who will be at Geneva on the 23d. This army is animated with such ardour, that it has marched hitherto 12 leagues a day; it is on this account that it has arrived sooner than was expeCted. and probably this forced march has saved the - defile of St. Maurice. Near, 40,000 men descended Mount Cehili j the Piedmontese form a part of this corps ; not nt single soldier of this nation went over to the enemy in the battles of the 15th and 16th. The farce of the French in Savoy is about 9000 men. FRENCH ?AFARS. PARIS, JUNK S 7. Among the number of circumstance. which ec' conspanied the abdication of Napolen% Bonaparte, the following particulars are stated as Iltithentic s A General INfscer who belongs to the Chamber of fit sex epresentativopo and Id, doting the *kW or: cisbt years. bad friiitady gaper' a 'ildrellets, exiles, morti fi catious, went in the m - to 'the Elysee Palace, to offer his advice and service to his old master : Napcdeoe appeared nowise(' and at. fected at this step; he remarked to him, that lie could not expect more encooraging advice from him whom he had maltreated in prosperity, than irons otheis uhom he named, and whom he had loaded with favours. The General Officer declared to him, that though ready to devote himself personally to him, he thought he did not give him bad advice in engaging him to a personal self-denial for the welfare of the country ; that the Representatives of the pc pie were deter mined to demand of him the relinquishment of the powers with which he was invested; but that they would feel sensibly the voluntary sacrifice he might make of himself in order to save France from the greatest calamities. He impressed upon him, that this was the only means of preserving the interests of his family, appeasing discontents, and terminating with decorum a life which had long been heroic.— Napoleon Bonaparte listened, not without emotion, to this psinfol conversation. It would appear, that up to that moment he was not aware of the necessity of his sbdicatibn ; but by dint of making him view the act in its bearings, the General O ffi cer ob iii/mined, if a formal promise, at least a kind of tacit assent' which authoriaetbim to take upon him self to amMonce to his fullipsach i *alto* feat of being disavowed, that they might reckon spat abdimion, and thus dispense with exercising rigour where moderation and polireneu would be sufficient It may be remarked, that when the officer depart( • from this interview, his countenance was changes: . and his eyes swollen.—Jostraal de P Empire. ACTS OF GOVERNMENT. Pmls, Tali IS, ISt fr. The Commission of Government, on the report of the Minister of State charged provisionally with an portfolio of the Ministry of Justice, decree as follows The judgments and decree+ of courts and tribunals, and acts of notaries, shall provisionally be headed, in the name of tilt Fen& people. Thy Minister of State having the portfolio of the Knlstry of Jestice a charged with the execution of the present decl•ev, wide?, shall be inserted in the bulletin of laws. (Signed) The Duke OrOrILAKTO, President. By a Decree of the 94th, the Commission of C. . rernment his appointed Marshal Jourdan, General Chief of the army of the Rhine. By another Decree, of the same date, the sin Commission charges the Marshal Prince of Eckmiii ' Minister at War, to make ail the necessary diipo: tions for the defence of Pais. NATIONAL GUARD OF PARIS. TO TOO SAITO* Ot TIM MONITE 01. 44 PAris, tune MI " Sta—.?be Parisian federates having presented a petition to the Chamber of Representatives, demanding a military organin tion, and to be armed to combat the enemies of our indepet deice, some malignant people have availed thenamives of for step to spread unfounded alarm among the peaceful eitiarna They Save described the kowtow poptestion of the Fatiihnurn as Wined with' muskets and pikes. and touting a body distio . c t from the other inhabitants of the cipitaL They' have rcestrA disastrous recollections and horrors which no one thinks of re• fisting. " I hasten, Sir, to calm tbete alarms, by begging you to I, pleased o annouoce to Messrs. the Parisian federates, wh ,se d. • votedness is In other respects lawlahle, that they meat nut confounded with the tiraillters of the National Guard . “ The federates form a patriotic society, without military oz • ganlzation, and without other head but a President of their ow ;Loire. The tirailleurs, on the contrary, were organised hr.. ago. They are improperly still denominated federates. The) form essentially part of the National Guard, of which they as. the fight troops ; they do the same duty at the two Chamber, us subject to the same Chief p the Marshal Prince of Ealing, ar. address petitions to no cow Citizens of Paris, like the rest, the.. will cuuttillubt to Its defence when occasion shall require ; the will &spike ordan of the Government which the nation acknoe ledges ;sod they are the ill-intentioned who accuse them of wish log to turn their arms against their fellow-citizens. Theoileer s commanding them have had ample reason to praise tilt disc.. &se, their obedience, and good-will. I am, eitc. The Baron Daastean, Lieutenant-Genet eommandiur the l'itaillen of the tan National G:.. The Unkefer also contains a latter to the Editcr from ameral Alia, in which be says, u the Report of Marsh-4 Grouchy contains an error which affect: me, and which I hasten to rectify : I seas net killed 24 the attack of Wavv, I w.is not even there." Napoleon Bonaparte is at Malmaison. We area aimed th.tt he will stay there till the return of M. Otto, the object of whose mission is to ask of ine Bri • wilt Government an asylum is England for Napoleons I and his family. M. Otto mat have arrived in Lon don Rh hour, since, and twat be two days hel , ,rt he can tetorn to Paris. IbP 11311111 riot Prer 4 r.dt;• oll I ate making for the departure of Napoleon. Accoro. ing to all appearance he will embark at Havre. As to the Prince of Canino, it is thought he will returi to Rome. Marshal Grouchy is appointed General in chief oi the Army of the• North. C'`URIER EXTRAORDISAY, TUNSVAT BIORNINd. The Duke of kovigo, Inspector-General of the Gendarmerie, has given in his resignation. There is a report this morning that the French Ple nipotentiaries were very well received by the Dille:. of Wellington, that a general suspension of arms hart been signed, and that pi ssports had been immediately given to repair to thehead-quarters of the Sfivereigna. The Duke of Wellington, it is said, has written t Marshal Souk, that the French prisoners, woundee, will be treated with the greyest humanity, and that he hoped the same conduct would be pursued with respect to the English. I CHAMUR OF PEW; JUNE 26. M. GILBERT DX VOISINS reported from the Corn. mittee on the Bill transmitted from the other Cham, ber relative to measures of general security. He re commended its adoption in its original state. Several Members expressed their dissatistactioo that the Coto , mittee had introduced none of the amendments thic. Iliad been suggested, and re-proposed some of theM, After a discussion of some length, the followisg words were added to the clause, authorising the a • rest of persons spreading false and 'alarming net viz.. , whether by discourses held in public plasm or assemblies, or by placards aad hand•bills, or tir printed compositions.' It was further provided, that no warrants for placing persons under superinteril enee or arrest should be veined but br the alai Om tionaries, and that all such warrants should be .mss ported to the Prefects, the Minister of General Po lice, and the Imperial Anomie: of the districts where the patties may have been arrested, and those whose they usually reside. The Bill thus amended rive finally adopted by a majority of SO to 42. ITALY, Mgt 17, The King of Naples left Raga on *Alt to go to Purtlei, whence he will make his solemef @arrange into his Capital on the Bth. The Pope enterid Rome on the 7tb, amidst the lively acclamations of the people. Thus Italy is on the point of enjoying perfect tray quality under its lawful Sovereign. The Princess of Wales arrived on the 15th at Milan from Bologna. The plague bas shewn itself at Spatalid, Narenta, Macarea, and other parts of Pieceutions have been made kii,pwn uz Ancona. to prevent this evil from being propagated in Italy. Our Papers publish a report. dated Venice, June 9th, upon the depredatioqs committed by the Alge. eines upon our coasts. P r The French Pretender, Claws:44 published a few days ago by Mr. RICUARPeON. BOOkieller.ObllL contains sound pulitec ,k principle., and ids , ' kneeett ing facts. Little known, respecting BonarasTa since bus abdicatioit of the 4mforial Crown in rseakialuo in, 1811. % ~t. .~