Star. — London, England, 1813-09-27 00:00:00

1••••••" --- , PRIELXIDNET. This day was palillsisod:rice BETICAL OA' . ILLPI:IA, ai__ _____ i'kRofPRIZE. and 'HEAD MONEYt advattlitati for payment to th e 1 VT sad AR MY from Ist iantaartj, 11118, to Ist September. $Bl3, arrdhged on an cock* new principle, to render refirc* _ easy and complete. it will at* contain a List of Coodetrinattuns In t.Jte High canna Adntiralty, since lst January last. Sold by T Egerton,lWilttairy LikiriiiVititatalt; Cho)* 66, Vall.7t#l; . Harding, 34, St. lantipea-spotei ; (hay and Son, 412, PiccaMy; Lloyd, 24,1fratieylltreet ; Wettlerand Parrish, 159, Strand ; Clement, Mt, Strand ; Hightey, il4aliset•itlar ; Black and Parry, LemlepitaliPoirept ; 11110440 t% Mlnoies; and by the Bookslllers of tbeseverat Out4Orm. ..,„„ ; _ • 1 7: . • 1 .TO IPA • •I‘ - A P. um L ,H(;) U SE, with tiniedWe pgissjith), • Aa. a watt &Arable Situatlobostree Meuse, with y mu tin • expired Lame, situate (none al the principal Sea Port..Tourneisi Hants, with a telt trade, with Stable, Yard. sad .emit! ionventenee. t The present Teoant retiree in tonne if Ip 'WAHL-4ov .tertiter partiodara, apply to A. 11. F 2 retupti—(Letters peet.pitid4 . , • or .e 0 M:„M SRC I 4 4VILA .INSTRUCTIAIi IaIEN ENC494.P IN SUSINESS DURDIG ACADEMY, No. 5, Cateatou-strict,' is X_ 'Opened Monday, Wednesday, Thomann 'and Saturday ivenings, from Seven to Nine, ender the dhvoilins of Mr. Ter. (late 13crotilower and Tate); Little Tower...treat, -*lb@ instrat tiou of adult Gpotlemeii - hi 'the moat improved modern photo,' Writing, Commercial Caleulations, and Book-keePing. 'A Prospect°. may be had gratis at the Academy ; at No. Si, BarAgliall-atreet ; of Mr. 'Asperne, Si b Comfit!! ; and at Mr. Dolton'? arc... Wait Library, Oricechurch-atroct. . . . 1144L1F.d P.IPBRS. --- - . Mr. - President Madlsott, in a Message to Congoess an the Dth of July, combined the blockade of Arne. , rican ports by the enemy with their special licences -to neutral. vessels, and insidiois discrimination be tween the different ports, as subjecting the whole Counnetee of the United States to British regulations, Vti . strongly recommended another embargo. A Dill for this purpose was hurried through the House, 'but lost in the Senate by a majority of two; in con ',sequence of which, the following order soon made. its 'appearance, dated . • is WAsMNGTON, IUI.Y 30. $ The palpable and criminal intercourse held with oeenezz'sitireett,:bloeltiding and invading the wa ters and shores of the United States, is in a military view ansoffente • ref so deep a dye as. to call for the irigilain interposition-of all . the naval officers:of the :United States. This intereoutse is'not only carried -en by foreikfiers, apiler the specious garb of friend • ~, Atgs, who convey provisions, w a te r , an d ' s u c cours a'. -941 tincig .(ostensibly. destined .for friendly ports, ii il the face, t oo ______,, of a declared and r4orous blockade`'); Ziecilo . ihelliels anti StationsOfare ' enemy, with' eimitani Intellfgenee' oftinsz stied: and military forte 'and pregaraffousi Osl: flienietint of contihuing and etoquctibi•the . hr *ratt#' TO Se gt:eatesi possible in-; s lltiyance" Air the cnOniyy,; .hut the same traffic, inter . . .. . . • aourseoandintelbgenee is carried on with great sub. -tiltiyrend-tteacbesiy, b 7 pngligaite citizens, whop in' 'vessels 'osttinibly ;Ittatir'tg a tint • 'our .0W11" waters, fro - 144: tii Poilf.iinditi Ebyei . of night, or other eirctun istancatifaitsuriag their turpitude, find means to con.: trey succours or intelligence toithe enemy, and elude .thelepaltY4f`ltfe hie. :This: lawless traffic and-in 4 ft. - Toole is taraiiitried on to a great extent in craft,. Avbosecapeeityesettspts -I gem from the regulations oft the revenue hogs, -and . fryni the vigilance which lies ;els 4 greater c a pacity :attract. .r - .- • 1 i"- I ttra,:thirefere, cf fomanded by the .Peesident of 'Ate Iliii;ed4r.ates to enjoirt and direct all Oavlll 01E- Aes.tes 'incise thestrietest _vigilance, and to stop and -detain all vessels or craft Whatsoever, proceeding, or itivatently Intending to proceed, towards the enemy's; vessels within the waters, or hovering about the barb -.bows of the United States, or towards .any States, .occupied by the enemy within the jurisdiction of thei United States, tram which vessels or craft the enemy , inight derive succour or intellige nce . • . . •w' tiesi Nrartrntnt,.ll..ly c 9, 1813. N W. JONES. •" Tithe Conunioding Olbcers of Stations or • 'this."' or Ito Igivfof die United States." ALBANY, JULY 91. ‘ • lit the time the stage lett Buffalo a skirmish had commenced between the British and our guards at ' :Port *George, the result of which Was not known...- . An in mediate attack was expected en our ves s el s a t 1;•Alce Erie, and great rears ware entertained for their - a:Ito. .Commoilote Chauncey has arrived at the * head of the Lake. The llritish had arrived at kings- JrCur.to ovethaul.tbeir shipping. The followirs is an Extract of a Letter from Albany, dated Att. gust 4, at foe v 4. to tbeldittripof the Coinntercial Advertiser: if I . wrote. you -this morning by mail, stating the ' 4litaiter at Ylattsburg ; since which I . have seen a Gentleman from that place, who state's, that all the ruovible property was removed previous to the entry 'of the British troops. The enemy was ct mmanded by - General Murray. .The worth of the priblichuild ingi burnt amounts ~to about 83,30 U dollars. We 'have abint 4,5C0 men at Burlington, under the cont.: snand.ot General Hampton. Nu fears are entertained lit ti t l e safety of that place." . - - • --, CHILLICOTHE, JULY 27. Qn Saturday last an express arrived here from .Lower Sandusky, bringing tLe unplon.ant intelligence :of ;Another attack on tun Meigs. The force of the . enemy is not ascertained, but it is soppcsed to be enTiderable. As soon ios the attack on the fort was • known, the Ccnornander, of de . 2d Division of Ohio ,:Militia, ordered a /myna lies* of the troops under his -er-mmand,- in crifer.to tallith le, the relief of the Iran `-tier. The Militia 'eve now getting ready,' and will issikrch _immediately. • ~.../11:ncbT he steam-boat wbich . s!repred yester day. from Albany broughtlui news from our Army at Fort (george, nor from the • fleet under Conamodoi* • .'thauticey. • I , XTRACT or A u:TTEX•rao22 ionunarrox. • 64 VERMONT AUGUST 3. • 44 Yesterday the British riaial force that went to Plratsburg made attack upjit Ase'place bUt the ar. vinery from our -batteries, atiaseveral scows which had hken prepared for that purpose, kept them at such a distance, that not a single shot reached the town so as to have Any effect, and they have gone back :lain." MONTREAL, JULY 24. By the last accounts from Upper Canada, it ii said . that ,General Proctor .was making.. preparations at • Long Point to cross over and make an attack •oh Presque Isle, - ' The amount of the foriel the General has with him, or the amount . 6f those he will have to oppose, we have hot seen statect. 4 • . • FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. 411•=11•••• 11 DP,PARTMENT. DOWICINAMTRELPT, SP.rr,EMBER A dispatch, of whiCh the following this day Iwo received. from KajorMacDon .1 1 • - x alieki , Dautsift Bay, September Mrtoiiii:-1 - have the honritir •to inform' your Lordship, that on the morplut of 'the oftillni she Russian- and F re n c h ou t p osts h av in g a iiilGns aitait%atthe village of J...angefuhr, towards evening the anernr,,Sithe attattri , and can - niina'ded the wholelibe:'..ThW•aaraiited posit Were 'l4 firit' * ifriNek in, :isti o beki'-ititnforeitt, soon re epveied- tiietir'sgrottid,- , thiteafildr' the enemy 's %*liy estnititted at four hundred—that of the sit tit*Wiiitnilied men:— •:. •s' • • ..„ . • • t beolg deemed necessary to obtain possession of the (4 lingerahr, Situated on the high rolltt from D.lwr,ig about a mile from Datitzig, and a thiniaid - yaidffrom the fort called the Rage's.; berg, on the 2d instant, at five P. M. the allied troops moved in three•coltimits to the attack: The right, consisting off two'regimenrs of infantry; and a body of Cossacki, were tirobtain possession of a hill oppo. site to and commanding the village, while the centre, consisting of infantry, supported by cavalryottatked the village; and the left, also composed of infantry and cavalry, were - to advance through a plain to the left of the village, to deve the enemy from a mill, in which he was entrenched. I the pleasure to inform your Lordship, that the different attacks were made in a most gal:. I lint stile, the eneint'being completely surprised and I driven from the wholi•ef these posts. The enemy's loss, on this occasion; amounts to one thousand I! seven Of f icers, and two hundred and fifty men of which, were made prisoners. That c-f the Allies; in all three hundred killed and wounded. I have'the honour to be, Ste. (Signed) ALEX. MoicDolcALls s Major Royal Hone-Artilleey. To Earl Bathurst, Ste. Ste. Ste. ' • - • Dispatches, of which' the following are ettraets, have been received from lidientr it-Geneo- 1 Can '7 - -- 777 -1:- .1:leod-quarteh, Sthwerin, Sept 4, 1 1413. The e Punt, it.oyall of Sweden; having counter mande& the order whit% kis* tne - @ % Ohl*, charged me Avith the defense at Mackkenburgh. -11 t consequence of which, after halving allowed my troops tinle tO cOncetathster I marched the day before y terday on Crivitz and the neighbourhood, in order that I might effect a junction rith•the Swedish force which covered Rostock, which wak_under the corn mand of General Vegesack. It was my intention by thus gaining one or two marches ,upon the enemy, and making my movement by the advanced guard of General rettenborn, Whom I left beforeSchwerin, and who had kept the enemy in continual alarm, to fall with a superiority on General Loison, who was detached from Marshal Divoust, at Wismar. On my march I received the information, that the enemy (whose force consisted of eighteen thousand French, twelve thousand Danes, and one hundred pieces of cannon) . had,. notwithstanding his. confirmed superi ority, suddenly retired from 84verin during the night of the 2d instant ; by forced :lurches lie reack.l. Ratzebbrg and Lubeck, - and judg ftir'r the intel ligence which I hate received fW•4I.• quarters, I can have no doubt that his intention'is to juin the Grand French Army, and its move either against the right of the Prince Royal of Sweden, or upon the rear of the Grand Army of the Allies on the left bank'of the Elbe. lam confirmed in this opinion by the se-, paration of the Danish and French troops, the latter of which have moved upon Ratzeburg, and the for mer upon Lubeck ; under this impression I shall pass the Elbe as soon as the enemy shall have passed the Steignitz, and I shall be certain of his intentions, The 'news which I have just received from the head-quay euten,meta.atn ,meta. aunt _-„,-qts. -- It 8 e the Aince oyal o f tv_d_...e n, confirm me in Walmoden, by Earl Bathurst, one of his Majesty'S lets of Principal Secretaries of State. -- ..• the idea, that M a rsh a l D a v oust i s marc hi ng to t h e assistance of the Grand French Army. Head-quarters, L tt• 'below, Augurs 94, lets.. - The position which the troops under my orders On the 17th August, Marshal Davoust put him- have occupied, has not only prevented the enemy self in motion, and, penetrating the line of neutrality, from effecting the conquest of Mecklenbargh,hut has attacked our advanced posts - on •the Stecknitz. He rendered it impossible for hitn to attack us, and far was employed for two days to drive them from this from- having obtained the least advantage, he has small river, near btichen and Lauenberg, during been daily harassed and engaged on all sides with our which*liine he evacuated Lubeck i and; with a few light troops, and has suffered a loss of several him thousand men, made at the game time a demonstrre dred prisoners. On his retreat to Schonberg and tion upon Mollen. Ratzeburg, we have taken more than five hundred. The nest day, 18th August, Collecting his force, I hope by passing the Elbe at Domitz, either to he moved slowly forward in two columns, the one arrest the march cf Marshal Davoust, or ro find an directing its march upon Lanenbeer-ind BeitZen- opportunity of attacking him with advantage. beig,tlee other upon lttiehen. After all observations •1 • he enclosure here alliided to has already been published. vre timid -not estimate Ithese alieltinsliai thin from 12 to 14,000 men, and 2- was -informed. that. 5,000 ADMIRALTY OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 91. nimained in camp near Schwarttertbeet: Copy of a Letter from Captain*Sir Thomas S•aines, of his Ma ne advance of the enemy was so cautious, that jesty's ship /triton, addressed to Admiral Lora Keith, and trautmitted by his Lorddidp to John Wilson Cracker, Esq. they hardly gained one German mile in a day. • His Majelty's ship Briton, off Bo un l eaux , S ept . 9 . In this manner h e a rr i v ed, on the 21st,.in the viol- His Lonn•--I have tNe satisfaction to acquaint y our nity of Vellahn, two m i l es f rom R agenow , w h ere 1 tharlasr evening, ni t e r a C h ace o f sewor . had assembled th e wh o le o f my cavalry , an d the onei l. '" dshi P' half of my infant r y, wi t h t h e i ntent i on o f attac ki ng , I hours, his Majes t y' s s hip un d er my comman d captu 'with superior for ce , use . o f t h e enemy ' s co l umns , 1 red the remarkahly fast-sail.ng French letter of marqu e schooner ( American- built), la Melarice, of 170 tons, should a favourable oppor tun i t y o ff ( r user.. ,tln the mounting four guns, w i t h a complement of `2'," men, 'meantime I enga g ed the enemy at V e ll a h n ,-i n or d er i from New Orlean s b oun d l o B our d eaux . to induce him to shew his l ot ce—this had the desired effect, and he appeared t o h ave a b out 2 0 ,000 men, I have the honou r t o b e , & c . - as neatly as I could o b serve . Th e l oss was on b ot h (Signed) T. STAI NES . sides some hundreds of men, and the affair having WHITEHALL, SEPTEMBER es. continued till night, both partiessremained if. their His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has . been position.. , pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, The next day, 22d August, not wishing to engage to giant the dignity of a Baronetpi the United King. in a decisive action, I moved to Hagenow, and from idom of Great Britain- and Ireland to the following thence, the following day ; to *the plain of Knack, Gentlemen, and the respective heirs male of their between Hagenow and Neustadt, •leaving the ad-. bodies lawfully begotten, viz. - 1 eanced guard at the former place, in case the enemy Sir John Thomas Duckworth, Knight of the Most lionoura should advance, that I might be-enabled to judge of: ble Order of the Bath, Admiral of the Blue Squadron of his Ma his strength, having determined not to retreat except i''''Y's Flee'. ItlodregberanHedwet Oake s ,E li t the , tl.r before much superior force. In the mean erne Ge einrari in the fieral Vegesack, commanding the Swedish troops, Thomas Hislop, I sqlieutenant-Genrial in the Army. Army. not having been attacked, had made a demonstration Joslas Rowky, Esq. Captain in the Royal Navy. upon Molten, on the 21st August. with 12(X) men. Philip Bowers Vere Broke, Esq. Optain in the Royal Navy. Richard l'ule ston , of Etnral, in the county of Flint, Esq. On the 23d, I learnt that the enemy, who on the Joseph Radc liffe, of Milnsbridge-House, in the West Riding !old had not pressed much towards Hagenow, was. of file Bounty of York, Esq. *roving upon Schwerng, having left the .environs of I John Beckett, of Leeds, in the county of York, and of Somer- Hagcnow and Cammin. 1 by-Park, in the emit, of Lincoln.,E.sq. of trfiget y Trecothick Henneker, of Neaton-Hall, In the county Whilst I remained in my position at Kraack, I gave orders to General Vegesack 40 gain ' one day's HordeeDiv . id Cholwell St. Paul, of EwartLPark, in the county march upon the enemy, to be before him in case he ' of Nor timberland, Esq. with remainder to his brothers Henry should move from Schwerin to Gustrow and Rostock. Henage St. Paul and Charles Maximilian St. Paul, of Ewart. To-day, the 24th, it is reported to me, that the Park, Esr . o h f is lja m se a lto s n t .P .s ar e k o , in t l h a e t co t u he nty of Be port orfks64dEsicz enemy has left Wittenberg, and that be is moving ' ilktchaesrpotircEusegh: with his whole force upon Schwerin. I conclude, and the heirs male of his bo dy j lawfully begotten,with remainder, therefore, that his intention is to ma rc h t o S we di s h in d-fauk thereof, to William Gordon, of Stanhope-street, May- Pomerania, which would decide us to follow him by fair, in the county of Middlesex, Erg, (nephew of the said James Duff) and the heirs ma l e o f hi s b o d y lawfully begotten . cutting him off f r e s * hi s commu ni cat i on f rom Ham- Rev. Samuel Clarke Jervoise, of Hanover-square, in the county burgh, by coast** engaging and harassing his o f Middlesex, of Lisworth Park, in the county of Southampton, 're r- w a r d . and of Woodford, in the county of Essex. I the enemy's march appears to toe to be very hazard. Nathaniel Williatu Wraxall, of Wraxall, in the county of So- H . . . Ails ; It Ilk true that his force might decide much, bat awset, Esq ' :howeVer superior he may be in point of numbers, I aaGidAteuertex,V4riElliam Denys, of Stratford,pla ce , i n t h e county of s. .flatter myself th a t, i n t h e p os i t i on w hi c h I h ave oc- Samuel Youn q i , of Tormosa-place, county of Berks; Esq. cupied, I shall find the surest means to resist him as Fredeilck Gustavus Fowke, of Sowerby, in the county of Lel long as possible in preventing him from gaining his test e r, E. q . object, whi c h must h ave f a il e d h ad I r ii ked a deci s ive FOREIGN OFFICE, SEPT. 26, 181 actiott with a corps so inferior in numbers as riine. His Royal Highness the Patrice ReortlT has been plbased, in In fact, the 'enerhy would have, i n l ess t h an eight the name and on th e b e h alf of hit Majesty, to approve of the re ,,daye-- . 0 newal of the appoin tment o f Mr. EMANUEL VIALE to be Consul „days, made a coi . qeest o f t h e two • duch i es of Meek- for the Emperor of all the Russlas at Gibraltar. s, alter we should have lost a battle, or after a •Tetreat, which w e s h ou ld h ave b een f orced to make to MILITARY PROMOTIONS.' - avb WAR orrice, SEPTEMEIETt 25. lid an eng agement . Ist Regimes of Dragoon Guards—C apta i n C . L. Barnard, from Meted n case the enemy' s i n t ent i on s h ou ld not b e di. , the seth Foot, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Boyd, wh o upon Rostock, an d t h at h e on l y means to turn exchanges. ail right ;Ihe pe to. givetletn a good deal to do in 3d Regiment of Dragoons—John Goff, GI L. to be Cornet, by the intersected country of Mecklenburg, where I shall purchase, vice Fawcett, promoted. . . 4th - Ditto — Cornet I% E. Hodson to be Lieutenant, without pur ' look• for ltsiourable opportunity to defeat ham, or, chase, vice Luard, promoted in the 18th Light Drat tions. • by'maureuvting, force him to retreat. 6th Ditto —John Ramsden, Gent. to be Cornet, without purchase, - I shall feel highly' flattered, if the measures which vice Black, promoted. I have taken, and of which I have given your Lord- 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenants F.. Schmiedern, and C. O'Haggerty, to be Captains of Troops, without pur ship A derailed account, should meet the approbation chase; Cornets J. R.. Gordon and J. D. Needham, to be Lieu of his Royal Highnest the Prince Regeat. tenants, without purchase. 24th Ditto--Cornet T. Medwin to be Lieutenant, by purchase, Heed-quarter'', Graben, August 26, 1513. vice Angelo, who retires ; Cornet E. A. D. Maxwell, from I beg leave to refer your Lordship to my last state- , ' the 2d Dragoon Guards , to be Cornet, without purcha se , v i ce mehta and to inform y o ur L or d s hi p , t h at having been ' Medwin ' ordered yesterd a y b y t h e P r i nce Royal of Sweden, to 2d Regiment of Foot-..T0 be Lieutenants, Ensign% E. Mac Do nnell, without purchase, vice Borlase, promoted : and G. W. join his arm y, w i t h t h e troops hare niftier my cam- 1 Presser, by purchase, vice Mork, promoted. 4th Ditto--Ensign F. - Hyd to Ise Liditetant, without purclikt ti vice M`Kenzie, who retires. 6th Ditto-Lieutenant R. W. Gordon to be Captain of a Corr( pasty, vice BrownlOw, killed in action. To be 1 ieutenants-Eteigo S. Radcliffe, vice Gordon ; and Es Si sign Cranford, trchu the 45th Foot, by purchase, via 111 Vavasour, whtiretires. 11th Ditto-Lieutenant J. Williams to be Captain of I, Cont- 4 pany, vice Wren, dead of his wounds. To be Lieutenants-.-F.nsign R. St. Leger, vice Williams; Erect* and Adjutant John Krohne to have the rink; and Ensign J.. 1i4119;7*.e . ti. RiChardion; tet IoC To be Ensigns-Volunteer -- Cannily, from the 34th t r oati., . vice St. Leger ; end Volunteer A. L. Fraser, from the 420 Foot, 14th Dittu-ElentenantT. Efill lobe Captain of 1 Company, by purchase, vice Datl.dihtt, Wileiretirei. • - 15th Dittb-kusion I..ynesil, (itm the 7oth Rot, tit birrtnign; vice itlerter,l'etbo vac haus.,..s. 16th Ditto.-.Ensigst Hiveling to be I.leutenant, vice, • • placed upon half-pay; John Campb e ll, G ent . to be Eastp i . L . isi ndingr - . . . gad Ditto--Liebieblia , /Mira tts' Adjutttit; ,ice lonell promoted; . _ 26th Ditto-Wlitlans dennse, Cent, to be Ensign, by purchuei vice LAidi:4; 'who ietiree. 58th Ditto--Captain J. Boyd, from the Ist Dragoon Gtiarda; ti be Captain of a Lempany, vice Barnard, who exchanged. • 45th Ditto-Edward Smyth, 0441 G to be Ensign, v.ce Pi•tgerild, deceased. • Slat Dit t ten ant S. Beardsley to be Captain of a Companf, vice Douglas, •killed in action ; Losieu J. '1 aylor to be Lieutlle nant, vice Beardsley. 57th Ditte--Ensign I'. Sheridan to be Lieutenant, vice WC& bon, killed in action ; Volunteer 1). Campbell to be Ensign, VIM, Sheridan. 60th Ditto-To be Lieutenants-Ecsigns F. Worsier, front tNi 241 Garrison Battalion ; A. Bronckhorst, from the 7th Bab alie4k of the Lice of the King's German I.eg on ; W. Nagel, (ruin the •.:d Battalion of the Line or die King's German •I,.egion. 66th Ditto-Lieutcnant V. Btice to he Captain 01 a Comp:o4y, vice• Crawford, deceased; Ensign A. Brown to he "detect/kat, Vice Brice. 70th Di to.-. Ensign W. Mercer, from the 15th Foot, to be Fla. sign, vice Lynam, who exclisnges. 71st Ditto-Ensign Er Bevil' to b-. Lieutenant, vice Nit kill of in act'oo ; Henry Walker '1 hutnpson, Gent. to be Ensign, v tlae Bovilh 811th Ditto-James Cruikshanks, Esq to be Paymaster, vice C M. taker, deceased. 82d Ditto--To be I.leutenante, without purchase-Ensigue•L Harding, vice liewson, stiperseded ; F.. H. Mas-n, vice Cbr. roll, killed in action ; S. W. .acey, vice Sterne, promoted To be Ensigns-Vo'untrer William ilawk Ss, trom the 4 !tat Foot, vice Harding ; Serjearn Major James 'widen Garr kr, vice Mason; Jbhn M'Millan, Gent. vice Lacey and Ditto-Ensign W. Fitz Gibbon to be Lieutenant, vice LI bds say, killed in action. 92d Ditto-To be Captains of Companies-Lieutenants to Sit Ross, vice Bevan, dead of his wounds; Wiliam kyle, vi ke Arnor, dead of his wounds. To be lieutenants-Ensigns lib C. M'Pherson s vice Rost; E. Cameron, vice Fyfe: 1 o Ile Ensitms-A . . M. Donnell, Gent. vice M'Pherson; Volumed: Abel Becher, front the 113 d Foot, vice Cameron. 95th Ditto-First lieutenant Wm. Ca: to be Captuih edge. pany, vice Cadoux, killed in action; Second Lieutenant - . Mitchell to be First Lientenar.t, vCe Cot; R. Barker, Ge hG to be Second Lieutenant, vice ATitcligli. 101st Ditto-Ensign J. Tennis= to be Lieutenant, vice Dillitn, disinissed the service. 1020 Ditto-Major .I. Herees, from the 35th Foot, to be Uinta tenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Napier, appointed to the snth Font. To be Ensigns-Joseph Fowlers. Gent. vice Tennison; Frederick Farquharson, Gent, vice O'Brien, tikes • missed the service, 6th West India Reghnent -To be EnEgrt-John irenjamen Smith, Gent, vice Maguire, dismissed the service l Georg* "Powell, Gent. vice Gilchrist, dismissed the service. • - • Royal West hull* Rangers--Lietttenent M. B. Robinson to be Captain of a Company ; vice Whitmore, deceased; Ensign Ms M. Quin to be Lieutenant, vic•_. Robinson. • 2d Ceylon Regiment---John Whitehead, Gent, to be Second Lientenart, vice Bayly, stiprrteded. 2d Garr :acts Battalios ,, -Henry Matson; Cent, to be Ensign, vitae Wnrtley; promoted le the 60th-Foot. sth Dittn-..Lieutenant 1. Matti, from the 2iih Foot, to I* t lit toottant, vice Gtem, appointed to the 24 Royal Veteran Rattalinn. • i sd Itoyli Veteran Battalion-Lieutenant W. Green s Front Sib Oarri.nn Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice Lamont, phiced di , : Retired Li.t. - nve.t. Tu be Lieutenant-Colonels i:i the Army—Major R. dr. Hare. Or the IX, Foot ; Majutok. Robertson, of the lit line Battalion King's Gelman Legion; Major J. 11. E. Hill, of the 23.1 Foots Major A. Fituntron, of the 74th Foot ; Major C Eidtombe ) of the Royal Rngineers ; Major H. Gt*:finch, of the Raid Engineers; Major C. F. Smith, of the Royal Engineers; add Major W. Smith, of the Royal Artillery. To be Majors In the Arnly-aptalas M. Scott, of the 2dFoet W. Morrison, of the Royal Artillery ; C. S. Campbell, of the 26th Foot; T. Ferrets, of the 9th Foot; J. Williamson, of the 4th Foot; T. Jane., of the 4th Fot; R. Campbell, of the Sea Foot; H. Cameron, of the 9th Foot; T,WiUshire, of the Mtn Foot; G. H. Henderson, of the Royal Engineers ; C. E. Lino say, of the 47th Foot; I.l4furray, of the 20th Foot ; Bars row, of the Coldstream Foot Guards ; J. Taylor, of the 48th loot; W. Power, of the 'Royal Artillery; J. Parker, of the Royal Artillery; G.Halford, of the 59. k Foot ; K. Snotlgrasi, of the 52t1 Foot ; R. M'Donald, of the he Foot. ST Arr. To be Deputy Al4ißtant Commissaries-General to the Force* --W. stamen s Gent. M. Bailey, Gent. J. Fully, Gent. and J. Wogitabe, Gem. HOSPITAL rtAre. _ Staff Surgeon 0. J. Guthrie tote a Deputy Inspector of Hospital& To be Hospital Assistants to the Forces—James Higgins, Haul James, and E. Authenleck, Gents. To be Dispenser of Medicines—Read Walsh, Gent. vice Reed, promoted. The iting's German Legion. Ist Battalion of Light Infantry—Lieutenant-Colonel Lewis Ba ton Bussche, from the 2d Battalion of the I.ine, to be Lieute. nant-Colonel, vice Wessell, appointed to the sth Battalion of the Line. Ist Battalion of the•Line—To be Ensigns: Ernest Baron Port, vice E. Leslie, deceased; and Augustus Baron Fort, vice Wolff, promoted. 24 Ditto—Lieutenant-Colonel A. Baron Beck, from the sth Eat. talion of the Line, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Bus.ebe, apr pointed to the Ist Battalion of Light Infantry. sth Battalion of the Line—Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick West sell, from the Ist Battalion of Light Infantry, to be !Acute. many Colonel, vice Beek, appointed to the 2d Battalion of the Line. Duke Of Brunswick Ode Corps (Ligkt infantry)—Ensign Rauch, to be Lieutenant, vice Greisheim, (lead of his wound... York Light Infantry Velenteers—To be Lieutenants r Ensign C. Quesnay ; Emiga A. Schmitt, vice St. Albut, deceased; En. sign Symitai h. vice Bourke. deceased ; Ensign J. Walker, vice Robertz. deceased ; and Ensign W. Gordon, vice Mor gan, dixeased. To be Ensigns: Matthew Handcock, Gens. vice Quesissy ; and James John Grant, Gent. vire Schmitt. Chasseurs Britaaniquei—George Auguste O'Farrell, Gent. to be Ensign, vice bander, promoted. MEMOYLANDUIL The Rev. F. 1.. Orstein Clsaplaintoihe Cavalry and Infantry of the Duke of :ll:Avid:Deis Corps, is superseded, being oh' sent without leave. The date o' Assistant-Surgeon O'Halloran's Commission In Ow 64th Foot is the 3d of March, 1313; and net the 34 lune, MS , The undermentioned Appointment•, as stated in the Gazevelt of the 16th March last and the I Ith inst. have not taken Owes William Amoy, Gert. to be a Deputy Assistant-Commis,arr General to the Forces. . . Volupteer Dornford, from the 95th Foot, to be Emir, without purchase, in the 71st Foot. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, sETTEatitrit Royal Rerlment oroirtillery—Second Captain J .etvis Carmichael to be Captain, vice I)ubuurdteu, deceased; First Lieutenant William Dunn to be Second Captain, vice CnniicSael ; Second Lieutenaht Charles Douglas robe First Lieutenant, vice Dunn; Second Captain Hamelin Trelawney to be Varts , n, vice Glubbt removed to the lovalid Battalion; First lit awn flit Frederica Robertson to be Second Captain, vice Trelswity ; second 1 Jeu• tenant Henry Slade to be Fug Livingstone, vise Robertgoth mand, I w:nt to Grabad for the purpose of mrching . to 14 dent nation. . • I ath haory to receive to-day the acclnmpanyinp bullethr, anwouncing the victory whiCh the army un, tie co.nmand%i hfs Royal Highness gained over 0 , ',enemy*. It is inonsequence of' this advantage, that I have been cbstratirmranded in thg 4 rActisejitioned. Dr r march, and that instead oi)lintng Vie P'r it itelpi, tam directed. to reP33inYittit thy troiii! in kic — elden- in Wall,. CR: itit - pargose qf 'defendmg-this country .iiesViat the enemy... • • • 1 ._ .. _ .