Star. — London, England, 1815-01-05 00:00:00

SUPPLEMENT TO TUESDAY' NIGHT'S WHITEHALL, JANUARY 9. Whereas his Royal Highness the Patna REGENT, acting in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, Sovereign of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, is desirous of commemorating the auspici ous termination of the'long and arduous contests in which this cmpire has been engaged, and of marking in an especial manner his gracious sense of the valour, perseverance, and devotion, manifested by the Offi cers of his Majesty's Forces by Sea and Lend ; And whereas his Royal Highness has thought it fit, by virtue of the Royal Prerogative, and of the powers reserve.; to the Sovereign in the statutes of the said Isiost Hon oin able Military Order of the Bath, to ad vance the splendour and extend the limits of the said Order, to the end that those Officers who have had the opportunities of signalizing themselves by eminent services during the late war, may share in the honours of the said Order, and that emir names may be deli vered down to remote posterity, accompanied by the marks of distinction which they have so nobly earned. The Prince Regent, therefore, acting in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, hath been gra ciously pleased to ordain as follows : Ist. The Most Honourable Military Order of the B ith shall from this time forward be composed of Three Classes, differing in their ranks and degrees of dignity. 2d. The First Class of the said Order shall consist of Knights Grand Crosses, which designation shall be substituted henceforward for that of Knights Companions ; and from the date I•ereof the present 'Knights Companions and Extra Knights of the said Order shall, in all acts, proceedings, and pleadings, be styled Knights Gretna Crosses of the Mast Ho nourable Military :ler of the Bath. 3t.1. The number of. the Knights Grand Crosses shall not, at any time, or upon any account whatever, exceed seventy-two; whereof there may be a number rot exceeding twelve so nominated and appointed, in coacideration of eminent services rendered to the State by British subjects in civil and diplomaticempinyments. 4th. The said Knights Grand Crosses shall be sub ject to the same Rules and Ordinances, and have, hold, and enjoy, all and singular the rights, privileges, humanities, and advantages, which the Knights Com panions of the said Order have hitherto held and en joyed, by virtue of the statutes, excepting as far -as may be altered or affected by the present decree. .sth. It shall be lawful for all the present Knights Grand Crosses, from and after the date hereof, to wear upon the left side of their upper vestment, the Star or Ensign of the said Order, although such Knight Grand Cross may not have been installed ; end hence. forward the said Star or Ensign shall be worn by each and every Knight Grand Cross, immediately after his being so nominated and appoini.e.4, provided that it shall not be lawitil for any Knight Grand Cross to wear the collar of the said Orc:er, until he shall have been formally installed, according to the statutes, or unless a dispensation has been granted for thane:l-ob servance of the ceremonial of installation. 6th. In order to distinguish more particularly those Officers of his Majesty's Forces, by sea and land, upon vhnm the First Class of the said Order bath already I)eat, or may hereafter be, conferred in consideration of especial military services, such Officer; shall hence forth bear upon the Ensign or Star, and likewise upon the Badge of the Order, the addition of a wreath of laurel encircling the motto, and issuing from an escrol inscribed "h /i Dias." This distinction bring of a military nature, it is not to be borne by the Knights of the First Class, upon whom the Order shall have been, or may hereafter be conferred for civil services. _ _ 7th. The dignity of a Knight Grand Cto7s of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, shall henceforth upon no account be conferred upon any of ficer in his Majesty's servi ce, who shall not have at tained the rank of Major General in the Army, or Rear-Admiral in the Navy, except as to the Twelve Knights Grand Crosses, who may be nominated and appointed for civil services. &h. his R-lal Highness the Prince Regent, acting in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, is pleased to declare and constitute, those whose names are un- dermcntioned, to - he the Ku posing the First Class of tL tary Order of the Bath. tights Grand Crosses, eon:. Must lionouTable Mi ll Military Kniglits Grand Crosses. 1. 1 he :inverttln. t. His RAyal 14hnesi the Duke of York, 201:4 as °mod Mastcr. a. Aim. thc Earlof St. Vincent. 4. Central:sir R. Ahercronst y. • S. Mm. Viscount Ke;tli. Civil Knights Granil Crosses. 1. Str Robert Gunring. 2.'1 he Earl of A.l.llmesbuty. 3. Lurd Heiily. 5. Sir Joseph Santee, Dart. 6. Meta Hon. :•ir A. Puget. 7. Sir Phil,p Francis. 8. Sir George H. Birlow. . 9. Viscount Straug•,'rd. 10.'1 he Hun. Sir H. Wellesley, 11. Right Hon. Sir C. Stuart. 113. Vellinr.on, s. Adm. Sir J. B. Warren, Bt. 7. General Sir A. Clarke. n. Admiral Sir Join) Colpoys. r. General Lord Hutchinson. 10. AdmiralSid.T.Duckworth. 11. Admiral Sir Jag. t'aumarra. 12. General Sir liyre Come. 13. General Sir J. Cradoek. 14. General Sir David Dundas. 15. Field Marshal the Duke of 16. General the Earl of Ludlow, 17. Vice-Admiral Sir Samuel Hi 18. Admiral the Earl of Northei 29. Vice Admiral Sir Richard J. Strachan. 2b. Vice-Admiral the lion. Sir Alexander Cochrane. 21. Lieutenant-General Sir John Stuart. 22. Vice-Admiral Sir Richard G. Keats. 23. General Sir Day.d Baird. 24. General Sir George Beckwhb. 25. Lieutenant-Gentral Lord Niddry. 26. Lieutenant-General Sir Brent Spencer. fa. Lieutenant-General Sir John Cope Sherbrooke. Lieutenant-General Lord seresford. 29. Lieutenant-General Lorl I.yneduck. 30. Lieutenant-General Lord iri , ll. 31. Lieutenant-General Sir Salnuel Auchmuty. nit. Lieutenant-General Sir Edward Paget. 33. Lieutenant-General Lord Combermere. 34. Admiral t.ie Hon. Sir George C. Berkeley. 35. General Sir George Nugent. • 36. General Sir William Keppel. 37. Lieutenant-General Sir John Doyle, Bart. 38. Lieutenaut.General Lord William Cavendish Bentinck. 39. Lieutenant-General Sir .lamas 40. Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas licton. 41. Lieuienant-General the Hon. Sir Galbraith Lowry Cole. 42. Lieutenant-General Lord Stewart. 43. Lieutenant-General the Hoe. Sir Alexander Hope. 44. Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Cl ntOti. 415. Lieutenant .General the Earl of Dalhousie. Lieutenant-Geueral tile Hon. William Stewart. 47. Major-Gl:neral Sir George Murray. hi. A 1... re-Genera the Hon. Sir Edward Pakenham. 49. Admiral. it William Young. 50. General the Hereditary Prince of Orange: 51. Admiral Lord Viacom Hood. • '.• •,.; 1. ‘. • • • 1.111.1,11." 52. Admkal Sir Richard °Wow, Bin. 53. Admiral the Hon. William Cornwallis. • 54. Admiral Lord Radstoek. 55. Admiral Sir Roger Curtis, Bart. 56. Lieutenant-General the Earl of Uxbridge. 57..1.kutenant-General Robert Erownrigg. 53. Lieutenant-General Harry Calvert. 59. Lieutenant-General the Right Hon. Thomas Maitland. 60. I.leute:lant•General William Henry C3ntuo. 9th. And his Royal Highness the Prince Regent is further pleased to ordain and declare, that the Princes of the Blood Royal holding Commissions as General Officers in his Majesty's Army, or as Flag-Officers in the Royal Navy, now and hereafter may be nominated and appointed Knights Grand Crosses of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, and shall not be included in the number to which the First Class of the Order is limited by the third article of the present instrument. loth. By virtue of the ordinance contained in the foregoing article, His Royal Highness the Prince Re. gent is pleased to declare the following Princes of the Blood Royal to be Knights Grand Crosses of the Order of the Bath, viz. Hii Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence. His Royal Highness the Duke of Kent. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. His Highness the Duke of Gloucester. 11th. The Second Class of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath shall be composed of Knights Commanders,who shall have and enjoy in all future solemnities and proceedings, place and prece dence before all Knights Bachelors of the United Kingdom, and shall enjoy all and singular the rights, privileges, and immunities enjoyed by the said Knights Bachelors. .12th. Upon the first institution of 'the Knights Commanders, the number shall not exceed one hun dred and eighty, exclusive of Foreign Officers hold ing British commissions, of vhom a number, not ex ceeding ten, may be admitted into the Second Class as Honorary Knights Commanders. But in the event of actions of signal distinction, or of future wars, the number :nay be int:teas:A by the appointment of 01- ricers who shall be eligible according to the r:gula tions and restrictions now established. 13111. No person shall be eligible as a Knight Corn nrander of the Bath, who does not actually hold, at the time of his nomination, a commis,ion in his Ma jesty's Army or Navy ; such commission not being below the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army, er of Post Captain in the Navy. 14th. The Knights Commanders shall from the publication of the present Instrument, be entitled se verally to assume the distinctive appellation of Knight hooi, and shall bear the Badge and Ensign assigned as the Distinctions of the Second Class of the Order, on their being duly invested with the same ; that is to say, each Knight Commander shall wear the appro- 1 priate Badge or Cognizance pendant by a red ribband round theneck,—and for further honour and distinc tion he shall wear the appropriate Star, embroidered on the left side of his upper Vestment. There shall also be affixed in the Cathedral Church of St. Peter, Westminster, Escutcheons and Banners of the Arms of each Knight Commander, under which the Name and Title of such Knight Commander, with the date of his Nomination, shall be inscribed. The Knights Commanders shall not be entitled to bear Supporters, but they shall be permitted to encircle their Arms with the Red Ribband and Badge, appropriate td the Second Class of the Order of the Bath. And for the greater honour of this Class, no Officer of his Majes ty's Army or Navy shall be nominated hereafter to the dignity of a Knight Grand Cross, who shall not have been appointed previously a Knight Commander et the said mint Honourable Order. 15th. His Royal Highness the Prince Resent. acting in the name and on the behalf of his - Majesty, has been graciously pleased to appoint and nominate the undermentioned Officers of his Majesty's Naval and Military Forces, to be Knights Commanders of the Mott Honourable Military Order of the Bath, viz. 1. Admiral George Montague. 2. Admiral Lord Gambier. 3. Admiral air Charles Maurice Pole, Bart. 4. Admiral James Hawkins Whitshed. 5. Admiral Sir Robert Calder, Bart. 6. Admiral Sir Richard Bickerton, Bart. 7. Admiral John Knight. 8. Admiral Edward Thornbraugh. 9. Admiral George Campbell. 10. Admiral Sir Albemarle liertle, But. 11. Admiral Lord Exmouth. 12. Vice-Atimiral William Domett. 13. V ice-Admiral George Murray. 14, Vice-Admiral John swim. 15. Vice-Admiral William F..singtona 16. Vice-Admiral Eliab Hervey. 17. Vice-Admiral Sir Edmund Nagle. s. Vice-Admiral Richard Grindall. 19. Vice-Admiral Sir George Martin. 20. Viceatilmiral Sir William Sidney Smith. 21. Lieutenant-General Gordon Drummond. Vice-Admiral bierh.rt Sawyer. 23. Lieutenant-General the Hon John Ahercromby. 24. Vice-Admiral the Hon. Robert Stoprord. 25. Vice-Admiral Thomas Foley. Lietitenant•General Ronald Craufurd Ferguson. 27. I.leutenant• General Henry Ward. 28. V:ce-Admiral Chalks Tyler. '2.9. Vice-Admiral I , o r :l%2rd:ter. 3u. Vice-Admiral William Mitchell. 3r.' Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Williams. 32. Vise - Admiral Sir Thomas Boulden Thompson, Bart. $3. Lieutenant. General William Houstoun. 34. Lieutenant-General the Hon. William Lumley. 35. Lieutenant-General Wroth Palmer Aclaud. 36. Lieutenant-General Miles Nightingall. 37 : Lieutenant-General Henry Frederick Campbell. SS. Vice-Admiral William Hargood. 39. Vice-Admiral Robert Moorsom. • • 40. Vice• Admiral Lawrence William Halsted. 41. Vice-Admiral Sir Harry Neale, Bart. Vice-Admiral Sir Joseph Sidney Yorke. . 43. Vice-Admiral the Hun. Arthur Kaye Legge. 44. Major-General Alin Cameron. 45. Major-General the Hon. Charles Colville. 46. Major-General Henry Fane. 47. Major-General George Anson. 48. Major-General Kenneth Alexander Howard. 49. keit-Mama *l homes Francis lifece=lllle. 50. Rear-Admiral Sir Francis Laforey, Bart. 51. Rear-Admiral Philip Charles Durham. 52. Rear-Admiral Israel Peilew. 53. Major.Udueral Henry Bell, (of tha RoTal Marines.) 54. Major-General John Oswald. s:a. Major-General William Anson. 56. Major-General Edward Howurtb. 57. Major-General Charles Wale. 58 Major-General John Ormsby Vand,eleur. 59.- Major-General the Hon. Edward Stopford. 60. Major-General George 1 ownshend Walker. 61. Rear-Admiral Benjamin Hallowell. 62, Rear-Admiral George Hope. 63. -Rear-Admiral Lard Aniehus Beauclerck. b.. Rear-Admiral James Nicoll Morris. 1.5. Rear-Admiral Thomas Byam Martin. 66. Major-General James Kempf. 67. Major-General Robert Rollo Gilles*. 68. Majur•Utnerai William H. Pringle. 66. Rear•Adostral =Ham Johootone Hops. 70. Rear• Admiral Lord Henry Fatale'. 71. ltear-Adaniral Qom, Cockburn. 72. Rear-Aillgral Graham Moore. 73. Rear-Mara! Henry William Bayntun. , 74. Rear-Adhgral Sir Richard King, Ban. 75. Rear-Admiral Richard Lee. 76. Major-General Frederick Phillips Robinson. 77. Major-General Edward Barnes. 78. Major-General the lion. William Ponsonby. 79. Major-General Jahn Byng. M. Major-General Thomas Brisbane. 81. Major-General Denis Pack. 112. Major-General Lord R&,ert Edward Somerset. 89. Major-General Thomas Brsdford. 84. Major-General John Lasii!)...rt. 85. Major-General James Wsllougliby Gorden. 86. Major-General Manley Power. 87. Major-General Samuel 88. Major-General Lord Aylmer. 89. Rear-Admiral William Hotham. 90. Rear-Admiral Putteney Malcolm. 91. Rear-Admiral Sir John Gore. 92. Rear-Admiral the Hon. Henry Hothum. 99. Rear-Admiral Sir Home Popham. 94. Rear-Admiral Sir Josiss P.sswL•?, Burt. 93. Rear-Admiral Edward Codriii:ip.l. 96. Rear-Admiral Charles Roe: k 97. Major-General ColquLouti Gant. 98. Major-General Sir . 1. Sidney Beckwith. 99. Major-General the Hein. Robert W. O'Callegliaa. 100. Major-General John Keane. 101. Major-General Colin lialkett. 102. Major-General Henry Edward Banbury. 103. Major-General Richard Hussey Viviau. 104. Major-General Henry To, rens. 105. Captain Sir George Eyre, R.N. 106. Captain Sir Charles Brisbane, R. N. 107. Captain John Talbot, R. N. 108. Captain Sir Edward Berry, Bart. P.. N. 109. Captain Sir Edward liaminoti, R. N. 110. Captain Edward William C. R. Owen, R. N. 111. Captain Sir Thomas Marerman Hard: , R. N. 112. Captain Sir Jahleel Brenton, lk.rt. R. N. 113. Captain Sir Michael Seymour, Bart. R. N. 114. Captain Sir Thomas Lavas., R. N. 115. Captain Sir Philip B. V. Broke, Bart R. N. 416. Captain Sir William Hoste, Bart. R. N. 117. Captain Sir Christopher Cole, R. N. 118. Captain Sir George K. Collier, Bart. R. N. 119. Captain Sir James l.ind, It. N. 120. Captain James ilk:ander Gordon, R.N. 121. Captain Sir Thomas Staines, K. N. 122. Captain Sir Edward Tucker, R. N. 123. Captain Sir James Lucas Yea, R. N. 124. Colonel John Elley, Royal Regiment Horse Guards. 125. Colonel Charles P. Belson, 2s th Regiment. 126. Colonel William Howe Delancey, Deputy Q. M. General. 127. Colonel Benjamin llurban, 2d Weer India kilt. 128. Colonel George Ridout Bingham, 534 Foot. 129. Colonel the lion. Chas. .1. Greville, 38th Foot. ISO. Colonel Hiller Framingham. Royal Artillery. 131. Colonel Andrew F. Barnard, frali Fout. 132. Colonel William Rube, Royal Artillery. 133. Colonel Henry Watson Ellis, 25d Foot 134. Colonel John Cameron, 9th Foot. 135. Colonel the Houourable Rein. Le Puer Trench, 74th Foot. 186. Colonel Charles Pratt, sth Foot. 137. Colonel Edward Blakeney, ith Foot. Iga. Colonel John hil'l.ean, 37th Foot. leo. Colonel Richard Down Jackson, Coldstream Guards. 40, Colonel William Douglas, 9i st Foot. 141. Colonel Cohn Camptaii, Coldstream Guards. 142, Colonel John Colborne, 52d Four. 143. Colonel Sir Archibald Campbell, Portuguese service. • 144. Colonel Thomas Arbuthnot, 57th Foot. 145. Colonel Hen. F. Bctrverie, Coldstream Guards. 146. lieutenant-Colonel Wm. Willianu, 13th Foot. 147. Lieutenant-Colonel Henry H. Bradtord, lit Guards. 148. Lieutenant-Colonel Alex. Leith, SI st Foot. 149. Lieutenant-Colonel the Honourable Robert L. Dumb's, Royal staff Corps. • 150. lieutenant• Colonel Robert Arbuthnot,Coldstream Guards. 151. Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Charles Sutton, and Foot. IS2. lieutenant-Colonel James Douglas, Portuguese service. 153. Lieutenant-Colonel kicn. Ilardni t e, In Guards. 154. Lieutenant-Colonal George henry F. Iderkelt y, 35th Font 155. lieutenant-Colonel Jare:uiah Dickson, Ain't...rat Quarter Master General. 156. Lieutenaut Colonel Sir Jobe M. Doyle. 157. Lieutenant Colonel Sir Thomas Noel Hill, lit Guards. 158. Lieutenant Colonel Robert Macara, 49d luot. 159. Lieutenant Col. the Hon Alex. Gordon, 3d Foot Guards. 140. Lieutenant Colonel Henry Win. Carr, 83d Foot. 161. Lieutenant Colonel Charles Broke, Assistant Quarter Mas ter General. 162. Lieutenant Colonel lord Fitzroy Somerset, Ist Guards. 164. lieutenant Colonel James Wilson, 48th Foot. 164. Lieutenant Colonel Alex. J. Dickson, Royal Artillery: 165. Lieutenant Colonel John May, Royal Artillery. 166. Lieutenant Col. Geo. Scovell, late staff Corps of Cavalry. 167. Lieutenant Colonel Wm Gomm, Coldstream Guards. 168. Lieutenant Colonel Ulysses Bergb, • lst Guards. 169. Lieutenant Colonel Francis D'Oyley, rat Guards. 170. Lieutenant Colonel Richard Williams, of Royal Marines. 171. Lieutenant Colonel James Malcolm, of Royal Marines. 172. Lieutenant Colonel James A. Hope, sd Guards. 173. Lieutenant Culotta Augustus Fraz: r, Royal Artillery. • 174. Lieutenant Colonel Ilew D. Russ, Royal Artillery. 175. Lieutenant Colonel Edmund K. Williams, illet Foot. 176. Lieutenant Colooel Maxwell Grant, 42d Foot. 177. lieutenant Colonel Frederick S. ovin, 28th Foot. 178. Lieutenant Colonel Jo.. Cameron, Royal Artillery. 179. Lieutenant Colonel Robert Gardiner, ditto. 180. Lieutenant Colonel John Oyer, ditto. List of Honorary Knights Commanders of the Most Honourable Mt!Baty Order of the Bath. 1. Lieutenant General Charles Baron Linable:a. 2. Lieutenant General Count Walmoden. 3. Lieutenant General Count Nugent. 4. Major General Sigismund Baron Low. 5 Major General Charles Boron Alien. 6. Major General Henry de rihiuber. 7. Major General Wilhelm de Doenberg: • P. Colonel Frederick Baron tie Arentschildt. 0. Lieutenant Colonel F. A. de Hertzberg. ln. Lieutenant Colonel Julius Hartmann. 16th. The Third Class of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, shall be composed of Officers holding Commi , sions in his Majesty's Service by Sea or i and, who shall be styled Companions of the said Order. They shall not be entitled to the appellation style, precedence, or privileges of Knights Batchelors, but they s hall take place and precedence of all Esquires of the ' United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. 17th. No Officer shall be nominated a Companion of the said Most Honourable Order, unless he shall have received, or shall hereafter receive, a Met l, or other Badge of Honour, or shall have been specially mentioned by name in dispatches published in the London Gazette, as having distinguished himself by his valour and conduct in action against his Majesty's enemies, since the commencement of the war in 1803, or shall hereafter be named hi dispatches published in the London Gazette, as having distinguished hitood 18th. The Companions of the said Order shall wear the badge assigned to the Third Class pendant by a narrow red ribband to the button-hole. lath. And his Royal Highness the Prince Regent bath been pleased to ordain and enjoin, that the said Knight -Commanders, and the said Companions, shall respectively ho governed by the Rules and Regulations which his Royal Highbess, In the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, had. been graeipusly pleased to make, ordain, and enjoin for them ; and by such other Rules and Ordinances as may be front time to time_made and ordained by his Majesty, his Heirs, and Successors, Kings of this Realm. Aod his Royal Highness the Prince Regent bath been pleased to appoint, that Sir George Naykr, Knt. Dens sanest and Blanc Counter Herald of the Order of the Ba►h, and York Herald, shall be the Oflcer of Arms attendant u; on the said Kniglus Commanders and Companions ; and also to command that the 011icers hereby appointed Knights Commanders, and those who shall hereafter be respectively nominate l and constituted Knights Commanders or Companions, shall immediately after such no. urination transmit to the said Sir George Nayler, a statement of their respective military services, verified by their signature•, in order that the same may be by him recorded In books appropria. ted to the said Knights Cotmr♦anders and Companions. And his Royal Highness has also been pleased to .2prove, the Mr. W►lliam Woods be else SOtretarY apps-r►atuing to the at Knights contmantlen and Companions. THE TREATY' WITH AMERICA. The following is said to be a convect Abstrftct of the Treaty between this cvuntry and the United States : Art. I. The first Article provides, that all bostilit!es are to cease as soon as the Treaty shall here brass ratiliLd by Loh pa.- ties • all territories taken possevion of by either party to be re • stored, exclitiog the islands in the Bay of Pasam.squoltly : they are to remain in the possession of the respective Powers, it whose hands they then are, until it is decided to whom thLy be long, according to the agreement n 1 a former Treaty. 2. Isitined , ately after the ratificatiwt of this Treaty by lin!I panics, as I erehafter mentioaed, orders shall be sent to the ar mice, squadrons, officers, subjects, and citizens of the tvet Powers, to cease Irons all ho-tillties; and to prevent all causes n. e.iatplaint which rt,i;;lat arise on account of the prizes w h ch r..lten at sea after the said ratifications of this Treaty, it I. ciprocally agreed, that all vessels and effects taken atter the sp.v• ot twelve days trout the ratification, upon all parts of the caw.: of North America, from the latitude of t:it degrees north, tothe latitude of 50 degrees ninth, and as far eaeward in the Atiastdc Ocean as the StPls degree of west. lotigitu la front the niers.:Lai of :;reenwicts, shall be restored on each side. That the vine shall be tinny days in all other pars of the Atiartic noris of the equinoctial line or equator; and do time tint.. for the and Irish Channels, far the Gulf en Mexico, awl all parts ot the West Indies ; kitty days f..r the North Seas, for the Baltic, and for all parts of the Nlediterra mean ; sixty days for the Atlantic Ocean south of the equator, and as far as the latitude of the Cape of Good Hope; ninety days fur every Other part of the worst! south of the equator; and l 2( Jays fur the other parts of the world, withou: exception. s. l'his articl.. relates to the mutual restoration of prisoners. 4. Relates to the Win Is iu the !lay of Pationaquothiy. On. Commintim= is to be aprointed by cult Powei, who are to de tide to which Power show Islands respectively belong, agreeuhli to the intention of Ow Treaty of 1783. It the Ccunni.ssioners cannot tittle, reference is tube made to some friendly SoveretAn to decide. ------- 5,6, 7, Relate to the line of busandary, agreeably to the freat of t'iss. The boundary line is to run through r;w middle of th- River St. Lawrence, and of the several Lake, retpec - tveiy. It is necessary to deci-!e where the middle its, an.l to winch power thi islands near the mid.liz of those Lakes, ta.c. respectively belong. States that the U. • tsiorers are to appoint aurvcvrs and Clerks, &c. and to provide for their payment. 9. Relates to t!.e Indians. it a ;rexd th.tt each of the two Powers Is to make Peace with t Indistis who hay.: jcincd the war against them ; and to restore them to the privileges, ilCr . they possessed previous to the war, provided that the Inlaus tetv.un from amression, zn4 cold ::cc thenzielves to. Both Powers agree to continue their efforts to procure the abolition of the Slave Trade. 11—This Treaty, when the same shall have been ratified co• both sides without alteration by either of the contracting partier and the tatifications mutually exchanged, shall be binding o: both panics; and the ratifications shall b..e exchanged at Wash iivon in the space of four months from this date, or sooner, prac i4able.—Dated 241111/camber, 1814. It was signed at mx, p. in. [The subjects of the Fisheries and India Trade probably form aupplentemal Attic's* of the "rimy.] FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, JANUARY 1. Yesterday the King received in the Hall of the Throne, the homage of the Chamber of Peers. Majesty conversed for a considerable time w:th the greater part of the Members of this Chamber. awing reached the extremity of the flail, his Majesty that returned, and raising his voice, said, " Gentlemer.. I Lel much satisfaction that you ate the first to whom I have to communicate, that I have appointed thz Chin&'lnf . Of France, your worthy President, Chair• cant of the Order of the St. Esprit." The uii.olimous di=plxr ut saistaction and acknow. ledgment which these words produced among the Peers, enabled his isLijesty to appreciate the favour able impression which a choice so worthy of his Ma. , je.ty's wisdom, and of the eminent personage who received so uonourable a distinction, nutde upon alt their minds. ..... On the same day the King, surrounded by the Di . - puties of Departments, addr- sed them as lalows 1 am extremely satisfied wall the spirit which has constantly been manifested by your Chaanlw! ; I could wish to say so to every one r f you personalty. Diffuse in the departments the spirit winch animates you ; :t 11 all French.f.en that yoa have seen their ::^:r_r, that he is constantly occupied about their happiness; re mind them of the fable of Lafontaine, on the nece.- sity of union. It is my wish that all Frenchme.l should form one bundle; and that the constitiitionl. charter should be the tie of onion. It is impossible that there should not be differences of opinion on va rious questions, while the intention is at the bottom Vie same, and all directed to the welfare of the peo ple. I trust that future sessions will be guided by the same spirit that has animated you." His Majesty being desirous of recompensing tle services of Mars'ital Jourdan, Governor of the kith Military Division, has ordered the Duke d'Angou leme, while at Evreux, to present to the Marshal his Royal Letters Patent, conferring on him the rank and title of Count. A Military Order, signed by Count Maison, the Governor, has been issued at Paris, informing all Officers who have received from the General Staff of the Division, or that of the place, in the name of the Governor, leave to reside in Paris ; that such leave is annulled on the Ist of January 1815. And—That from such date all General or other Officers, who are not domiciled in Paris, and are desirous of extending such permission of sojournmet►t, must fOr that pur pose obtain a :pedal authority from his Eisalsacy the lifinister at War. The reports that his Majesty would create a num ber of hew Peers, are totally unfounded : nothing v: that kind will be done before the coronation. We regret to state that the Duke de Fleury, First Gentleman of the Bedchamber, has broken one °lbis legs by a tall from his horse. Medals illustrative of the numism +tic history s 1 Louis XVIII. have been struck at the Mint. 'lle royal entry into Paris is prominently and appro priately represented. On the exergae is inscribed— " Louis XVIII. entered Paris the 3d of May, 1814." On the reverse, is a bust of his Majesty. The cause between M. Louis Bonaparte and the Duchess of St. Leu, was entered upon this day.- -- From the extent of other judicial business, M. Tri pier did not commence his detailed pleadings He only laid down his position, that the Duchess was bound to deliver up to her husband the eldest of thei: children. The farther discussion was adjourned untLi the 7th of January. A horrible transaction was developed at the late assizes at Beauvais. A young man of 22 years of age was convicted of assassinating, at different periodic, his two young brothers, and a sister, a child between two 'and three years old. From whatever cause, whether mental derangement, or the instillation Ui bad principles, it was alledged he could insure' hi young brothers an admission into heaven, if removed