Star. — London, England, 1815-08-30 00:00:00

! k FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR OFFICE, AUGUST 29, 1815. Ist Regiment of Dragoon.—. Cornet C. B. Stevenson to be Lieu tenant, vice Foster, killed in action. 10th Regiment of Light Dragoons-Robert Burdett, Gent. to be Cornet, without purchase. • Ilith Ditt o—Lieutenant Rickard Fulton to be Captain of &Troop, vice Sandy., dead of his wounds. • lith Ditto--Lieutenant James Bridge, from the 20th Light Drogooso, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. lath Ditto—Robert Hackett, ent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Morrie, promoted. Star Corps of Cavalry--Lieutenant Colonel Sir George Scovell, X.C.B. from half-pay of the late Staff Corp of Cavalry, to be Major-CoMmandant. • To be Captains of Troops—Captain Lewis During, from half.pay of the late Staff Corps of Cavalry; Captain John Gittersek, from ditto. • To be Lientenants--Lieutenant W. B. Hook, from the 67th Foot; lieutenant James Reoke, from ball-pay of the late Staff Corps of Caviery. To tie Curnets—Cornets John 'tipping, and S. C. Hinchcliffe, . , from hall-pay of the late Staff Corps of Cavalry. • To be Adjutant—Comet and Adjutant Fel.: Le Ncve. To be Surgeon—Surgeon liose.ll Browne, from baif•pay of the , late S. aff Corps of Cavalry. . To be Veterinary Surgeon—VeterinarySurgenn —;-.Barrinron, • front half pay of the late Staff Corps of Cavalry. Ist or Grenadier Regiment .ut Foot Guards— s— Manners, • Gent, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, without purchase, vice . 4 neutrino, promoted. Ist Regiment of Foot--Stanheipe Bruce, Gent. to be Ensign. without purchase, vice Chalcrolt, whose appointment has nut taken place. • 2d Dittos...Lieutenant-Colonel H. C. E. Vernon Graham, from the Staff in North America, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vise Henderson, who exchanges. • 13th Unto—Lieutenant E. W. R. Antrohns, from the Canadian Fencibles, to be lieutenant, vice Richardson, who exchanges. • 19th Ditto—Ensign Fortescue Heatherly to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Tubbs, apponted to the Sib Royal Veteran Battalion. Ditto—Seerinil L'entenant James D. Brown to he Fitt Liet.terant, without purchase, vice Si, wart, promoted; Neil Meaitani, Gent. to he Second Lieutenant, vice Brown. 23d Ditto--Seciiiiil Lieutenant Hugh P. Bourehier, from half-pay of the Reginwilt, to be Second Lieutenant, vice Pemberton, who exchanges. Stith Ditto—Captain Francis Shea:man, from half•pay of the Begitneut, to be Captain of a Company, vice Chartres, ap pointed to the Portuguese Army. *sth Ditto—Lieutenant Samuel Scarf. to be Captain of a Com pany, without purchase, vice M`Neil. appointed to the 7th Royal Veteran Battalion ; Ensign John M. Bliss to be Lieute um:, vice Searle; Itiontas W. Crag, Gem. to be Ensign, vice Mina. 38th Ditto—Assistant Surgeon Clement Fkina tom the oth hoot, to be Asaistant-:-urgron, vice Cottnam, i deceasiii. 42,1 Ditto—Ensi i n l'atrick (lamphell, from the halt-pay of the Regimen', to be En-igi:, vice Gerard, kille I in action. 49th Ihtto—Major Thomas ihnibury, horn the Glengarry Light Infantry Frecibles, to be Major, vice Clerk, who exchange% Ih:ti—sLielitenant J. G. FitaGerahl, hunt hall pay of MiLeares late Recruiting Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice Ag , who exchanges. slth Ditio—Lie.trevain George Fraser to be Certain of a Com pany, vice Crofton, kilt d 111 at • ; B,A...wit-Major gram the Std Foot, to be A, jutant (veils the rank kJ's:go). vice Carlisle, who resigns the Ae!juiantcy only. 57 ii Dintor Ensign Thomas Raynrr, from me tooth Foot, to be Ensign, vice Laster, who exchLtiges. ueah Ditio—Captain William Bower, front half pay of the 5011 foo, to be Captain of a Company, vice Serie, who exchanges; • hospital Assistant 'antral Lorip-sin to be As-istant-Surgeon. Sid Disto--Richard Me.rris, Gent. to be linsign, by purchase, vice !Mil, promoted. *7th Ditto—Niajor H. P. Davison to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Kinlocii, who retires. 'v. b Ditto— T• be Lieutenants: Ensign James Hunter. vice G. Colhs, &crated ; Ensfgn Joliet Alston, vice Castle, deceased; . k:esigi t Crauterd, vice Forbes, deceased. J Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Lambert Curve% frau the Royal Milner y College, to be Ensign, by purchase, the Cochrane. who retires. Seth Ditto—Second I.ieutenant William &ton, from half parof the sad Foot, to he Ensign. vice Nightinirall, wbo exchanges. 11(.th Ditto—Ensign H. Brooke to be Lieutenant, without pur chAse, vice Gascoyne, promoted in the ski Garrison Battalion ; 'intones Barter. Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Brooke, promoted. With Ditto—Joseph Philip Bohm, Gent, to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Needham. promoted. SOth Dittos... Captain Rohr. Mockler, from the Royal Newfound land Fencibles, to be Captain of a Company, vice Barnes, who exchanges. IA Ditto—Ensign Avgus MiDonald to be Lieutenant. without _ purchase; li:taiga -- Skinner, from the Skillan Regiment, ,to be Ensign, without purchase ; Lieutenant George Mackie to be Adjutant, vier Alexander, pre ted. . • *sth Ditto—Capealn T homas Barnard, front half pay of the 47th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice 'Cameron, who ex• changes. luOth Ditto — 'l'o be Lieutenants, withoit purchase: Ensign hi. Johnstone, vice Ramsay. deceased; Ensign T. 1.. Davies. To be Ensigns James Prendergast, Gent. vice Davis. 103.1 Ditto—Lieutenant Charles Kelso° to be Adjutant, vice Pe titt, deceased. 104th Ditto—Captain George Fowler, from half pay of the 4I st Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Dennis, who exchanges; Ensign William Baxter, from the 57th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Rayner, who exchanges. Royal West•lndia Rangers—Captain Troys to be Major, vice O'Rourke, a:sensed. Bourbon R egintetst—Serood lieutenant and Adjutant Gums to have the rank of Lieutenant. To be First lieutenants s Se cond Linatenact Thomas Rice, vice Patten, deceased; Second Lieutenant Patrick Rice. vice Grogan, who resigns. To be Ensigns . Gentleman Cadet Thomas Edwards, from the Royal Military College. without pardon, vice Fery, who resigns; William Gunn, Gent. vice T. Rice; James Denham, GM. . vice P. Rice. Corps of Foreigners attached to the Royal Waggon Train—To be Cornet*: Serjrant Henry Fernsen, from lit Hunan of the King's German I ergo ,• Seejeant Henry Vanside, from ditto. let Royal Veteran Battalion—To be Cattalos of Compassi -n Captain William Canwright, from the late Sib Royal Veteran . Battalion ; Captain William Murray, from ditto. Te be Lieu tenants ; Lieutenant Michael Chadwick, from the 46th Foot ; lieutenant lulus H. Malts, from the $lll 11:1 Ditto—Cap:sin Henry Walker, front the 67th Foot, to be Captain of a Company. To be Lieutenants. Lieutenant Hugh Ejecting, from the tub Foot; Lieutenant Willem Pau, front the Royal Akkao Corps; Quarter Master WillibmaKhg, from the 601111 Foot. To be basks' s Ensign John Gordon, from . half pay of the 95th Foot; Ensign Henry &win, from the Ist Wen India Regiment ; Serjeant-Major John Ulan, from the Royal Military .Asylunt. - 04 Royal Veteran, Battalion—Captain John Webb, from the York . Light Infantry Volunteers. to be Captain of 'k Company; and Lieutenant '1 boom Anderson, from the Mh Feet, to be Lieutenant. Sib Date—Captain• Augustus Solstrode, front the Nth Feet, to be Captain of a Company; Robert Stewart, Riding-Maatei to tl•e Royal Regiment of Hone Guards., to be Ensign. 4th Pato- 1 1.intausant John Dixon, front the 24 Garrison 11atta• lion, to be lieutenant. • Qh Ditto—kTo be Captains of Companies, Brevet Major ?ran • Hawker, from the Doth Foot ; Captain ptain J. H. boot, from th * e s 4 Ceylon lteginsent.—sTo be gorgeous, ihrgeon Robert Hill, grow half -pay of the late tie Gannett Battalion, To be Aselesant.Surgeons—Astistant-Borgens John H. Sprague, front ball pay of the late 3d Royal Veteran Bettallen I Assist, ant-Surgeon Joseph Poet, front the half-prp of the hue 4th 'loyal Veteran Battalion, .aysti Irsivefoundlassil Fentibles—Captain George W. Barnes, grasp the Ilfkb Foot, to be Cara* of kCnaspany,viee MOW, Mho 0rt5 3 4 1 4 01 . cssuplipa itimeibia—Lleatanant John ilkhaplaso, frees sbeiga Not, to bit 1 intenant, vice Antrobus, who exchanges. Olesserry Light Infantry Feneibleiblajor Alex. Clerk, from tho filth Mint, to be id;j°r , vino aliabtuTa who eichanges. 0.141 Pr laPit• MN*, g!* 014 !vet t to Ile Llogtomear.c,F. i 9141. 1 11 / 11 . 1 4 1 4 1 7? • To be Majors be the Aroty-.Captefii Joseph Logan. of do Nib Foot; Captain James Beaks, of Qv. sfl.h Font. The undermentioned Wets of die Hoarmatia East-India Company's service to have the temputa, y r,tty i.l gnsign daring the period of their being Mashed to theVerps . of Royal Sappers and Miners, at Chatham, under the command of Lieutenant. Colonel Pesky Cadet, William NairoeForbeegamee Othrbant, Bentley Butts, George Jenkins, Archibald Irvine, Thomas Wallow, and Samuel Athill. STAY,. Lieutenant. Colonel G. A. Henderson, from the Sd Foot, to be Inspecting Field Officer of Militia in Nova Scotia, vice Orabam,' who clamps. UOSPITAL 'TAFT. Deputy Inspector B. Bloomfield, with temporary rank, to he Deputy inspector of Hospitals. To be Hospital-At‘istaots to the Forces—Al Gent. and Hospital mate W. D. Clarke. The King's German Legion. 3d Regiment of Hussars—Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Baron Maydell, from the td Regiment of Light Dragoons, to be Lieu tenant-Colonel, vice Myer, dead pi Us wounds. lst Battalion of Light infantry—'l'o be Captains of Companies—l Litutenant Frederick de Hartwig, vice Heimbruch, placed upon bait-pay; Lieutenant Christopher Heisse i vice Raman rg, appointed in the tit Foreign Veteran Battalion. 2d Ditto—lieutenant James M'Glashan to be Captain of piny. vice fVyneken, appointed to the lst For u Werati Battalion. - lst Battalion of the line—Captain Charles Baron ICronotifeldt, from the 6th Battalion of the Line, to be Major, tee Coulon, appointed to the l,t Veteran Battalion. 2d 1) tto—Majiir Charles Aly, front the sth Battalion of the Line, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Schroeder, dead of his wounds; --- Brawls, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Crupp, who re.igns. 4th Ditto. fo be Captains of Companies—Captain and Milady Major Justus Tormin, vice Mejer,-promoted in tbe sth Bat talion of the l.ine; Lieutenant William Pape, vice Ho zeta, aopoint4.ll to the Ist Veteran Battalion - - Lieutenant Adolphus de Langworth tube Adjutant, vice Hartwig, who resigns the Adjutaatcy only. _ _ __ _ Ancialr, Sib gotalion of the Line—Brevet-Major Philip Mejer, from the 4th Battalion of the line to be Major, vice Aly, promoted in the Yd Battalion of the Line; Lieutenant Charles Berger to be Captain of a Company. vier Goeben, appointed to the let Foreign Veteran Battalion; Quarter-Master-Serjeant Christian Goebel to be Ensign, vice Walther, appointed Adjutant; En sign William Walther to be Adjutant, vita Bchnek. had hi 6th Ditto—Lieutenant liartbold Baron Honstedt to be Captain ' , of a Company, vice Xroeenfeldt, promoted in the Ist Batta lion of the Line. lst borrign Veteran Battalion—Major George de Coulon,Jross the lst Battalion of the Line, to be Major. co he Captains of Coinpanies—Captain Frederick Wyneken, from the 2d Battalion of Light Infantry, vice Marsehalek, pro moted in the 4th Battalion of the l.iue; Captain (liner Ran. tinberg, trout the Ist- Battalion of Light Infantry; Captain Ft ancis lintzen, from the 4th Battalion of the Line • Captain Christian Baron Goeben, from the Sth Battalion or ate Line. To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant. George de Witte, from the Sth Battalion of the Line; Augustus Meyer, from the Sth ditto; Wm. Atkins, front the 2d Battalion oldie Light Infantry; an d William Faltk, and Frederick de Fincke, from theist ditto. l'o he liaisigns-6erjeant-Major William Muller; Quarter-Mas ter-ierjeant John Wegener, from the Ist Battalion of the Line; Serjeaut Henry Oppermaun, from rise Sth ditto; Quarter- Master-Seijeant Frederick Sratuitze, from the 7th ditto. 1 he King's German Legion. .:1" A Tr.—Lieutenant Lewis Benne, hum the Gth Battalion of the to be Bngade-Major, with the rank of Captain, vice Tinizus, appointed to the 2d Battalion o: the Line; Lieute nant William Baron Rahtzan, front the 4th ditto, to be ditto, vice 'Tormin, appointed to the 4th Battalion of tbelisei Regiment—liniign Gaetana D'Anplo s from the Ragi. scent of Meuron, to be Fotign, vice Skinner, appointed to the 924 VOA. As. stant.Commissary-Generals Redhead and Vans, are dis missed from his Majesty's service. ilia Gazette announces the Prince Regvnt'l grant to Lieute nam-Colonel Barnes, of the Royal Scots Regiment of Foot, and to Lieutenant-Colonel Cox, permission to wear the insignia of the Royal Portuguese Qrder of the Tower anti Sword. Also, to Ligut.nant-Colonel Gough, of the 37th, or Prince of Wales's own Irish Regimeitt of Foot, permission to wear the supesseastp rary Cruse of the Royal and distinguished Ordee of Charles BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. October 7, George and Charles Colts; of Tower•strett, London, brokers and copartners, at ten, at Guildhall. Sept. 26 , Thomas W %born, of Chatham, Kent, butcher, dealer um! chaprnan at ten, at Guildhall. October 7, William Whitehouse, of Tewkesbury, lhaen-draper, dealer and clisprr.ao, at ten. at Guildhall. Sept. i 2, Matthew Cloak, Of Tbomey-strest, Bloomsbury, taylor, babit-maker, dealer and Chapman, at too, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSED2D. Thonias Westerclell Barnes, of Puppletou, Yorkshire, timber merchan r. • BANKRUPTS. James Riordan, late of Old-street, but luta( Great Dover-iteeet, Southwark, pawnbroker, dealer and durmast, ics surrender Sept. 5, 12, and October 10, at ten, at Guildhall. Attoruies, Messrs. Holt and Farren, Threadneedle•etreet, London. an Wontner, of Kingston-upon-Thames, Surrey, distiller, and wine and split merchant, dealer and chapman, Sept. 2, at one, .September 26, at eleven, and October to, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Allies. 'kekenhouse-yard, Lothbury. Benjamin Davis, now or late of Brostley, Salop, sadler and gee cer, Sept. in, at six, Sept. 19, and October 10, at eleven, at the Lion inn, Broseky. Attornks, Mr. ISlgg, Southampton-builds lugs, Lon don; or Mr. Pritchard, Brostley. Evan Roberts, of Lanvaches, Monmouthshire, dealer in timber and coppice wootb, September 6,7, andOctobtr io, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Price and Wils Rams, Lincoln's Inn, London; or Mr. Stokes, Caennent ; ttiNtt Chepstow. Theodore Benjamin Cosaek, of Kingston-upon-Hulk nurchant, dealer and chapeau), Sept 8,14, and October 10, at eleven,dat Sam's Coffee-house, Kingston-upon-HuIL Anomie', Messrs. Broadky and Swann, Hnil ; or Messrs. Linen' and Butter- SeW, Gray's lno-square, London. John 'fweedsle, late of Waterhead MW, but now of Moutons Green, parish of Leeks. Lancashire, cotton-spinner and menus nufacturer, dealer and chapman, September 11, and Oct*. ber 10, at ten, at the Palace Inn , Manchester. Anoraks, Mr. Hadfield, Manchester • or Mr. Hurd, Temple. Benjamin Deaitry, of Manchester; parish of &lath, Yorkshire, farmer, dealer and chapman, Sept. 4,5, and October 1.0, at eleven, at the Hotel, atrium Auores, Mr. Wm. Whitaktr, Pontefract; or Mr. Mason, Clement . ..lna, London. tichard Gregory, of the Old Jewry, London, insurence Or9lters dealer and chapnsan, Sept. t, 5, and October so, at twelve, at Attorney, Mr. Wank, Change alley, Corbin. .hn Wells, of Dunstew, Oxfordshire, taylor, mercer, dealer and Chapman, Sept. lit, at four, Sept. 13, and October 10, at eleven at the Whitt Lion, Banbury. Attornies, Meson. Meyrick and Broderip, Red Lion-square, London; or Mr. James Wake Dolby, Banbury. • Joseph Saint, of Lymington, Hants, konfounder, Sept. 111,at one, Sept. 19, at ten, and October to, at one, at the house of James Mew, Lymington. Attornies ' Messrs Rickman and Mason, Lymington; or Messrs . Bleasdale, Alexander, and Helms), New lon, London. William Read, late of Crediton, Devoe, serge-shaker, dealer sod Chapman, Sept. 14. isoind October If, atStleven, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. Anemias, Messrs. Anstieeand Wright, Inner Temple London; or Mr. Prig, Crediton. John Roberts, Justus Wangansann, and Narcissus Ryall, Gower's Walk, Whltechapel, sugar-refiners, dealers, chapatis, and 0)6 Faunae, Sept.!, 0, and October 10, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Woods, New Corn Ischange, Mark-lane. Thomas Calvert, of Leeds, Yorkshlst,aserehmat, Sept. 11, at Sr., Sept. 0, and October if% at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Bred food. Alumna% hir. Madden, Ileadfordl et Meuse, Riley, Stocker, and Dawsos,7nrnivarplon, London. John Juhn DIVIDENDS to hp made la die COUNTRY. Sept-114, Robert Redieiniallith Made, grocer, at elem. at the George Tavern„ . Nerthildildv. Sept. it, John Lew* et Atiremor, abbot-seeker, at naive, at the Rammer Tavern, ' &lite/. Sept. ti, Thome 'Hughes, CMS, and Sensual Gea r y, Shiphans, tnanufeetsren GE lapis velantloaria, Re. at twelve, et the cespmercial Rooms, Bristel. Sept. IS, Robert Nand, Las. taster, mercer, at twelve, at the Regal pah, Lees:aster. Sep t. s, Richard litafferd, eordwainer, pt twelve. at the Whit, sesFordk SQL i B . Thloaad Hybsss, VisbYs abortketsrs at 44,T4 *Owl* hams *MI. .` RS-MARRIAGE. &e. OF THE - DUKE AND DUCIIESS OF CUMBERLAND, , . ........—. .. The enquiries after the Duke and bathess of COM aItaLAI4D, and the Duke of Mecacitsmairr, were very numerous daring yesterday. Among them were— The Dowager Marchinntss of .Lausuows, the Mar quis of HIA6FORT,- the l A ORD CHANCRLLOR, the Earl of LAHDRBDAL rile . Ed it of YARMOUTH, Fzvr, and LtransaYVMr. jra ron Aim 4, &c. 'I he Duke CUMBERLAND walked Out with the Duke of YORK. ,-. , Irhaving beets deemed necessary that a re-marriage should take place between their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND in England, arringeerients were made for its eolemniz aeon as soon Jts possible, when it was known that their Royal Highnesses were approaching England. The- first notification that was received of it was on Saturday night. The PRINCB REGENT, the LORD CHANCELLoR, and others, who wqe to be parties to the ceremony, had been detained in London for some time. Ex presses were sent off to the Archbishop of Car:run way, the Bishop of LONDON, &c. to be in attendance. The LORD CHANCELLoR made the necessary arrange ments an Sunday morning, at the Council Office. The marriage was appointed to take place at Carl ton-House, by command of ee PRINCR REGENT, at half-past six o'clock, in a private manner, similar to the re-marriage of the Duke and Duchewof Yottx, at the QUKEN's Palace, on their arrival in England, they having been first married in Berlin. Although it was considered a private cererntiny, yet snare of the splendour of the Ova was observed; a party of the Yeomen of the Guard lined the right side of the spacious Hall, and the Royal servants •in their state liveries on the lett. The Royal Pages, in chiding those of the Royal Dukes, wore their splen did uniforms. The company invited upon this peculiar occasion, began to arrive soon after five o'clock, including the Royal Dukes of YORK ) CLARENCE. and KENT. The Duke of Yousc came in a sedan chair, as he still oc casionally experiences extreme pain from his left arm, so as not to be able to bear the shaking of a carriage. His Royal Highne.s wore a Field-Marshal's uniform, and the different Ordi•rs which have been conferred upon him. The I)wke of CLARENCE wore his Ad miral's uniform, and his different Orders. The Doke of KENT, a Field-Marshal's uniform and the Order of the Garter. At six o'clock two of the Patrice Rr.uzsT's car riages went to Cumberland House to fetch their Royal Highnesses, with the servants in their state liveries s when a crowd of persons WAS collected in the Palace yard to see the Duchess. Their. Royal Highnesses arrived at Carlton House at a quarter past six o'clock. They were attended by the Duke of MECKLENREIW and Colonel TnoasroN, a Countess whose name we could not learn, who accompanied the Duchesi to England, and Madame DEBERO. The dress of the Duchess was particularly splendid and elegant. She wore a white satin robe, embroidered with golf, with an immense long train, supposed to be five yards.-- Her head•drtss was a tiara, and ducal coronet of a profusion of diamonds, and other jewels. His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT was in readiness to receives the Duchess, and handed her from the eirriage through the matchless suite of state rooms. In a short titne after, every thing being pro perly arranged for the ceremony to be performed un der the Throne, as an act of State, a temporary altar, covered with trims in velvet, having been put up under it, with crimson velvet cushions for those en gaged in the ceremony to kneel on, the REGENT en tered the room, handing the Duchess, followed by the Duke of CUMBERLAND, their suite, the Dukes of YORK, CLARRNCR, -Karr, the Duke of MECKLINBERG, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the LORD PRZSIDENT of the COON• ca, the FIRST LOI:J) of the TRRASURY, the CHAN• CILLoR of the EXCHEQUER, the SECRETARY of STATE for the WAR and COLONIAL DEPARTMENT, the PRE. SIDENT of the BOARD of CONTROUL, the MASTER of the MINT, the Officers of State and the Royal House hold, the Baroa and Paleness WHETINOHAM, and other persons of distinction, who were honoured with invitations upon this occasion. _ _ Viscount CHETWYND, the Clerk of the Priiy Coun cil, attended, and produced the record of the Royal assent to the man age, and also the decision which took place of the Lords of the Council, as to the ne cessity of a remarriage in England, according to the rites and ceremonies of the Church of England. The Archbishop of CawrEnnuay then proceeded to read the marriage form. His Grace read what is called Me Loss: Service upon this occasion, and not what is used at marriages in general, and he read the whole except the Responses, which were given by the Bishop of LONWIN and the Rev. Mr. BLossaaao, the Clerk of the Closet. The RN:l=Yr did the Dacuass the ho nour of presenting her to his R OYAL BROTHER, or what is generally termed gave her away to him. After the solemn ceremony had concluded, the DUDS and Dueness sanctioned their marriage vows by their signatures, the same being witnessed by the RUMNT., the Royal Dukes present, the Archbishop of CANTO'. witty, an Bishop of 101111016 the Loan CRARCILLOR, and *the rest of the Cabinet Ministers present. The Clergy, Clerks of the Parishes of St. Martin's in the Fields and St. James's, in the City and Liberty of Westminster, attended to receive the registry of the marriage, as it so happened that Carlton House is in both the parishes. It will be recollected, that they attended at the baptism .of the Princess CuattLorra of Waces, on the same account. The Warden of the Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace, also attended. After the marriage, the REGENT entertained his Royal relatives, and other distinguished characters present on the occasion, with a most sumptuous wed ding dinner, which was served ue in a truly Princely style. It was served up in the octagon room,' where the splendour of the Royal banquet, and the magni ficent display of the British Court, would, no doubt, astonish the 41ustrious foreigners. ilse superb ser vice of gold plate was displayed upon this festive day. There were three pkte.ius, two small ones at each end of the table,' and a larie one lu the centre, in teripersed with massy candelabras, Lord and Lady CArrunteAon inhabit the greater part ot the grand hotel Bergh's,. in the rue St. Ho- DOM in PIA'. Lord CASTIMISAGH gives dinners three or four tinter a week ; her Ladyship qatectaiss i fashionable party every emit* BRUSSILS AND FRANKFORT PJPARS. BRUSSELS, AUGUST 25. A private letter from Paris this month, giy,n the following deuils, which our countrymen will read withrmtextreme pleasure : 64 The Gallery of Paintings at the Museun is I, ginning to be thinned; the Austrians, the Pros,i, tt , and the Germans of the Cmfederation, are takii, back successively all the master-pieces, which t ! plunaerios( of Europe have carried oft finer talc several countries ; the same will be done at the libr at for the manuscripts and precious works ; in sh-, ;t , works of art, witboat any exception, will he re:,t,, ic to t h e i r lawf u l owners. But what you will lesrn particular pleasure is, that an eminent Paii,tei 13.1gium is at this moment employed in liinki , ig the pictures taken from our common C(olliltsy, A., .you will soon see restored to the witivc master-pieces which have immortallizA the Ile.; Schod ; it seems that the day of their return to B e i gium ought to be distinguished by a national fete. I , The plates of the fine map of Ferrari ; the e i4 nuscripts taken from the library of the University Louvain, among which there is one of Jw.tits those of tae Library of B3rgundy, as Brussels; wi;. be all taken away. Inquiries are making to kron, what has become of the statue of Primce Chides oi Lorraine, which was formerly in the Brussels, whence it was removed in 17:4 and sent t France ; by all the information that has hitherto h , 4ei, collected, it seems certain that it %Vita Melted dais.. into cannon. " Waggons frequently leave this city loaded money, which take the road to Prus::ia ; the Parisians sigh at seeing so much ready money 'ea.:. their city ; but the attentive observer recognises it this restitution the hand of DI VINE PROVIDENCE." SALZBURG, AUGUS t 14. About a league from this place the remains of : Roman building have been discovered, in which been found a Mosaic pavement, of incompar4l,l beauty, 18 feet by 15, repres:nting in four divisio w the history of Theseus and Ariadne.-1. 'Theseus rt ceiving the clue from Ariadne ; '2. His combat sit! the Minotaur in the Labyrinth ; 3. Theseus conduct ing Ariadne on board his slip; 4. Ariadne al to immersed in grief. The centre represents the Laby, rind'. Some parts are damaged, but those which are preserved are as perfect as it just made. It cs• petted that a corresponding chamber will be d:sc:.. vered, where it is hoped the story of Ariadne 3:AI Bacchus will be found. CHEN r, AUGUST 24. A dreaJful murder was committed in thi; cityn r Tuesday night. A j.iurneyman calimptintcr killed by some soldiers, who roLbed t.im and n:;;!i hated him in a cruel manner. To judge by his ni; merous wounds, his hand torn in pieces, and the loin track of his blood, he must have long struggled witi. hi* assassins. It is painful to think that this crime as well as that which took place a week since, is a: Aributed to our national troops, while we see fGreigi. troops conduct themselves with the most AmiraLe gentleness, and give an example of the most ami4t: manners, and the most regular behdvinur. S”cl events inspire an ardent wish to see the tron?s put into barracks, their being at liberty during the nigh: being the moos' fatal obstacle to the public sstery anc tranquillity! ALOST, AUGUST et. His Royal Highness the Duke de Berri, to give a fresh testimony how highly be was satisfied with tilt inhabitants of this town while he was here with Lis army, has just sent to Mr. Lefebvre the Mayor, with whom he lodged, a most beautiful silver tel urn. fhis elegant and truly royal present was accompa• nied with the sum of one thousand francs for the poor of this town. • A very fine gold snuffbox has also been sent to Mr. Tack van Grootven, with whom his Royal Highness the Count d'Artois lodged. BASLE, AUGUST 17. The siege of Huninguen will probably draw many foreigners to Basle and the environs. The place is very strong, surrounded with wide and deep ditches, which the height of the Rhine has allowed to be filled with water, and the approaches are unJermined. Not withstanding the smallness of the place, this will cer tainly be a memorable siege. A company of miners has just arrived at the Austrian camp. Last night a considerable quantity of very heavy artillery was brought up before Huninguen. General Barbenegre yesterday solicited an inter view with the Hungarian General Mariassi, who at present commands the blockade. It took place the same day between General Barbenegre and the Com mandant of Bourg Libre; we know not what has been the result. This eveninvat six o'clock. the siege of Huningen will be commenced by a general bombardment on all sides. By order of the Diet 5000 Swiss troops will assist in the siege. These troops are destined to attack the fortress from the right bank of the Rhine. RATISSON, AUGUST ie. The Austrian regiment of light horse. which. lie iti route frnm Ulm to Echingen , received orders to return to the hereditary dominions, came hem yes terday. It will depart to-morrow for Austria. VIENNA, AUGUST It After accounts received to day from the Imperial head-quarters, the numerous suite that is to aural her Majesty the Empress to the coronation at Milan, has received orders to - be ready to depart at a nie• ment's notice, whence it is presumed that her Majesty% departure is at hand. The fe s ti va ls on the marriages of the Archdukes Charle s a nd J ose ph will take Pk" after their Majesties return. Captain Jetter, of the Staff, who left Paris on the Si," with dtipatches from Prince Schwartzenberg , brought orders to the Anlic Council of War to stop the recruiting in the whole Mon Archy, to discharge all the Landwelir, and to disband the reserves. He had likewise orders with him to all the regiments upcu their march to return to their cantonments. To this eod he shewed to all the regiments marching by the military road through Bavaria, an open order fon! Prince Schwartzeitberg, upon which all these regi ments immediately began their march home. On tae other hand, all the heavy artillery to be employ ed In sieges must proceed 6y forced marches to the Rhine. This news, which promises a speedy conclusion of peace, bad a very favourable effect on the Exchange• which in the evening was at SI& The Emperor was expected to set out for Milan on the 26th.