Star. — London, England, 1810-07-10 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS. PARIS, LILY 1. From a report present, d by the Minister at .War to his MAjesty, it appear:, ill:tulle number of troops that were recinced, Or obtained - et - tit discharge in the different corps Imween the Ist of /ii , vember, 1807, and-die ISt of Ittyrary, 1809, amounted to 31,9.31 men, including 681 officers, who, by sceciAl decrees of his Majesty, obstained a complete discharge.- The Afoniteur contains the following lune on an ar ticle in the Lo Journals, stating the defeat of General Sebastiani This intelligence is false. Genet al - Sebastiani has, every where, been successful ; and' throughout the• whole. of the campaign, the proofs which he has given of his skill 'and bravery, gave ben commensurate with h;s good fortune.— Jaen, Grenada, Malaga;'and Murcia, hive been sue 6.ssively conquered by the corps tinder his command. But ail this serves to amuse the idle curiosity of the inhabitant'sOf London, and - helps then) to support the great loss of their army in Portugal, which the intelligeat part of the English people consider as ine vitable." _ . On a patigm - pti in the' same papers, alluding to a report of a negociation for peace being on foot be tween Russia and England, the Menitcur makes these 41,..C/ 1 , ....ilCl:nlin, I.ll[lllliin, d 111... 1,1,,,K•11, A. ..a. 1./V,16 a", - 6 . ssively conquer:4 by the corps tinder his command. , But ail this serves to amuse the idle curiosity of the inhabitana of London, and' helps then) to support : the great loss of their army in• Portugal, which the intelligent part of the English people consider as ine- vitable." On a parigr — dph iii the' same papers, alluding to a report of a negoci a t ion • for peace being on foot be- tween Russia and England, the lifenitcur makes these remarks : . 66 It appears that England still 'cherishes the idea of a coalition. Never were France and • Russia more closely united, and never were'they more 'firmly resolved to co-operate in the prosecution of the pre. sent war, and not to ruin themselves for the purpose of supporting the maritime tyranny of England. But this artifice of rumoured wars upon the Continent is one of the means which the British Government em- ploys to induce the English to drain themselves of men and money in a contest so disproportioned to their pm.ver and situation. We see, on the contrary, that they have nothing to expect but new enemies; as, in- stead of a peace with Russia, they will have to an- nounce a war with Sweden." f ill E EVENING STAR. .. _ LONDON. TUESDAY, JULY 10. ?RICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CT.OOKs S per Cent Cons. money, 69i/ ex. tliv.—acc. 71i. S per Cent. ReducA 70-i--4 per Cent. 351 ; 1. . ; 1 I PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY . a per C.R.,d. Ann. 7Ci 7Q India Bonds 235. pre. i S per C. Con. ccolq 1 , ,,c. Bills, 6s. Bs. prem. 4 per Cent. 851 i Omnium : prem. 3 per C. Navy 931 981 Lottery 'Tickets X 22. 1.11. Long Ann. 16 1-16t11si 7-16 Cons, for acc. 71if The letter of marque Fingal, Captain DUNNING, has arrived at Torbai, , in 76 days from Buenos Ayres. She brings information that on the 20th of April ad- vices were received there, from Lima, that no Bri- tish ships would be allowed to enter the ports on the coast of Peru. In consequence of this intelligence, the sh'p Druid, of Liverpool, which was lying loaded at Buenos A yres, intending to proceed to the coast of Chili, was stopped from proceeding to her destination. On the 25th June the Fingal was chased for eight hours by a vessel which hoisted a Danish ensign, but supposed, from her movements, to be a French pri- vateer. The chacer at last bore up and steered to the westward. On the 30th June spoke his Majesty's ship EMERALD, Captain MAITLAND, in lat. 46. 14. N. long. 18. 4. W. Letter s hive been received from the island of Curacoa of the 2.441: May, from which it appears, that the plans which had been adopted for the formation of a new Government in the Caraccas were considered by most people in that quarter as having been too, precipitate. i Accounts having been received from the mother- ' country that the affairs of Spain were by no means desperate, the Deputies, who had been sent to the itowrs in the interior, received very unfavourab!e I, nswets to their proposals. In a word, the peotie their acknowledgment of the Supreme Regency, .eclared that so long as an inch of ground was ! etc:Wed in Spain, they were determined not to aban- on the Mother Country. Even the parties who had - ken the reins of Government into their hands have bandoned them, and, for the rresent, the old regime • to be followed. i Letters of the 26th ult. from Gibraltar assert, that he Regency of Cadiz, feeling themselves secure from e attempts of the French to subdue that place, have med it expedient to send 5000 men to Algesiras, *I: a view to cut off, if possible, the retreat of the french from the part of the penin s ula. 1 The same letters state that the inhabitants of Ma- •d have several times attempted to extricate them. Ives from the oppression of the F renc h i n that city ; I; t, oss ins; to the enemy's force being very great, with- : t any kind of success. Their spirt though re. ained, is by no means subdued. We are sorry to learn that die brave General O'Dox- L. partly from the severity of his wounds, and 1 rtly helm disgust, had resigned his command.— I l 'se French had been re _raised in an attack upon Mi.. ' inenza, and General Done had left Tarragona h a reinforcement of 2500 men , an d a l arg e sup: of provisions for that place ; so that no appre- si .•s. were entertained for its safety. &our, as • II as 'Woe:may, is said to have been disgraced, and ' railed from his c o mmand. The Spanish army of i .! Centre w a s n a forward ,state of re-organization, d shortly expected to present a fo rm id a bl e f ront to t . . r enemy, _ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••mm.. 1 We have inserted some extracts from the Rotter- nt Courant of the Sdi instant. Yesterday, his MAJESTY, the Duke of YORK, Prin- , OS AvOusTa and SOVHIA, took an airing in the pe - /' f . eat Park, Windsor; after which the Duke of YORK 1 ited Princess AMELIA, utio is so much better ) as to i Olga TAU eemoyed into another room. v.. . ' THEATRE, trcEum. . • Last night a new Opera, we believe the prodnetion of MT. ARNOLD, was performed at this Theatre, and experienced, upon the whole, a very favourable re ception. It is entitled 1 rich upon Travellers, which, tinhite some late stage novelties, i; no misnomer.— The following are its Dramatis Persona: Don Gui Man - Mr. 1 3 Essosr Don Carlos de Guzman I. SMITH Dan Rarairtz - - PHILLIPS Don Alonzo . . .• Hoar/ Be , cr.tm . - SMITU Csithiiio - - • - WLSVIT ZEE Pedrillo • DOWTOH Diego - - - • - OXBERILY Donna Clara - - Miss Pool.a Donna Laura - - Mrs. OROCR Beatrice - - - Miss K E LLY Hostess - - - Mrs. HEIN LEY Don Ra ----- de Fonseca, a Toledan gentleman of good family and accomplished manners, had pledged his amorous faith to Donna Clara tie Mendoza, a lady froma Elvag, but whose parents being dead, Ramirez had been induced by his kinsman Alonzo, to pay his addresses to Donna Laura, the daughter of the rich Don Gasman de Pacheco, a nobleman of Seville, but who is beloved by Don Carlos de Guzman, a nobleman from Madrid. The whole of the plot of the piece is taken up i i bringing hack Don Ramirez to a due sense of honour towards his first love, Donna Cldre ; to effect which purpose she assumes the elm raeter of a daenna, and hires herself into the family of Don Guzman, where she leagues with his :Laughter in forwarding her amour with Carlos, whit: she at the same time carries into execution her own very warrantable designs against her perjured lover. In this grand plot all the servants of the different parties are engaged, and act with great success in disguise, excepting Diego, the valet of Don Ramirez, who is a simpleton, worked upon with much address by Pe drill°, the lacquey of Don Carlos, who pretends al ternately to be an apothecary, a tailor, &c. and is the constant terror of Diego, under the name of Pedro Logo.—There is much trick and bustle in the piece, which ends in the union of the lovers, to the entire satisfaction of Don Guzman, and the reconciliation of the two hostile valets. The Opera takes its title from the circumstance of Don Ramirez, his friend, and servant, being travellers from Toledo, to Seville, when these tricks are played upon them, in which Beatrice, the sprightly waiting maid of Donna Clara, takes an active part. Such are the materials that furnish the ground work of the Opera ; but which, in all its parts, are not well put together ; particularly in a most incon. , grnous assembly of four of the characters at the end of the first Act, which must be new modelled, if not omitted altogether, to preserve the run of the piece. The music is pleasing, but not of a very exhalted character ; it is by Mr. REEVE and Mr. C. HORN ; the Overture by Reeve, in his usual stile. The sing. ing, particularly by PHILLIPS, Miss Poor.z, and Miss KELLY, was greatly applauded ; as was the acting of those two Ladies, and that of Dowros and OXBEiLEY: the cunning simplicity of the latter was admirable. —The Scenery, painted by GREENWOOD, is in the best manner of the artist, and as effective as the limits of the stage would admit.—Very few voices of disap probation were heard at giving out the Opera for a second representation ; though it certainly can be con sidered as no more than a mere time-serving trifle; the poetry of the songs is but of a mediocre charac ter.—The Theatre was well attended. Mr. Wyk, the Admiralty Messenger, arrived yes terday from Morlaix, with dispatches from Mr. MAc- KENZI E. We are extremely happy to hear, that the ba , .;s of a treaty fot a regular exchange of prisoners has been agreed upon ; so that this desirable measure may very shortly be expected to be carried int() effect. The PenstAN AMBASS.kDOR arrived at Portsmouth on Saturday, to embark for Persia in the LION. Cap tain IIEATACOTE will accompany his Excellency to the Persian Court. A military commission is going out to Persia, to instruct the Persian army in the Euro pean art of War. It will consist of Captain STONE, Captain D'A nor, two non-commissioned officers, and ten gunners, of the Royal Artillery, who have been chosen for their sup2rior Lord CocuaAxE sailed fiorn Portsmouth on Friday, in his yacht, the Julie, for Plymouth, whence he in tends to proceed immediately on an excursion to Por tugal. His brother, the Hon. Captain ARCIIIIIALD COCHRANE, accompanies him. Mr. MONIEit, who is goiqg nut to succeed Mr. KtiON, as our Minister in America, arrived at Ports mouth ou Friday. The Venus frigate, Capt. CRAW roho, has been fitted to take him. By a letter from Thurso, dated 27th ult. we learn, that herrings arc more plentiful, all along that coast, from tuunet-head, west, than they have been for many years. Five or six boats got from 200 to 300 herrings a boat the first night. BREAD.—There being► no Court of Aldermen, the LORD MAYOR, Act inspecting the returns, ordered it to remain at Lite prices. Some days ago a mass of fire was observed issuing from :he earth, in an ash-spinney, occupied by a M r . Marsh, at Moulton, near Northampton. By the ex ertions of several persons, and a plentiful supply of tvater, it was soon extinguished. It is supp-sed to have been occasicned by the excessive dryness of the ground, which had been a bog recently drained for planting, and that the sun had cansed . it to ignite. Thursday morning about four o'clock, a very alarming fire broke oat in the shop of Mr. Thomson, gun-maker, Parliament Close, Ldinburgh, which, with the shop belonging to Mr. Swan, hair-dresser, were totally burnt. By the exertions of the fireman, with their engines, the fire was happily confined to these tno shops. An alarming fire broke out on Friday last, on the premises of Mr. Harrowby, a farmer at East Upton, Essex, which destroyed the house and a very exten sive range of out-houses, cattle, rick-yards, &c. The flames were first discovered issuing &on - La bake-house, over which labeniers slept, about a quarter before twelve O'clock ; but how the fire happened has not been ascertained. Such was the rapidity of the flames, that in less th in half an hour the nut-houses in tl e several parts of the yard, at fifty yards distance from each other, were all of r fire, and the whole had the appearance of a village on fire. About twelve head of cattle were destroyed, chiefly valuable horses. The flames were not subduedin the risk-yard for two days. NAPAL INTELLISENCE. TORBAY, JULY 7. Arrived on Thursday evening, after post, the ship letter of marque Fingal, Captain 1)D:slue), from Bu enos Ayres, bound to London, 76 days passap,e.— Spoke the following ships on the 14th May :—Brig George, WALKER master, from London to Rio Ja neiro, all well, in ht. 18 5. S. long. 25. 27. W. 5i June, Venus, of London, PINSON master, from Lon don to Martinique, all Well, in lat. 17. 4.5. N. long. 32. 50. W. ; 9th June, Spanish brig American Star, from Buenos Ayres, bound to Cadiz, all well, in lat. 22. 20. N. long. 29. 45. W. ; 10th June, ship Sche mer, liow master, from London, bound to St. Do mingo ; ships Cornwall and William in company, all well, in lat. 17. N. long. 29. 10. W.; 30th June, .his Majesty's ship EMERALD, MAITLAND, Esq. Com mander, in ht. 46. 14. N. long. 18. 4. W. On the Ist of July spoke with a cutter, the Eliza of Guernsey, RADFORD master, from Madeira, bound to Dublin, in lat. 47. 12. N. long 15. 3. W. all well. The Fin gall passed the Letitia, Gastitou, in the chops of the Channel from Buenos Ayres, bound to London, 97 days passage. Arrived in Torbay the DOLPHIN yacht, Lord Viscount COORTENAY. Also arrived his Majesty's ship CALEDONIA from Portsmouth, and sailed again with sick Sand wounded people for Ply mouth. Sailed last evening the ship Fingall with a fair wind at W. S. W. 5 P. M. PLYMOUTH, JUNE $. Twelve sail of the line (French and Spanish - prizes) that have been lying in this harbour several years in ordinary, have been ordered to be immediately ripped up, by which a large quantity of mahogany, cedar, and other valuable timber, will be obtained for the purpose of ship-building—the unserviceable timber and other stuff belonging to them, will be sold, and the proceeds applied to the public service. Tiiis mea sure has been adopted in pursuance of the recommen dAtion of the Commissioners of the Navy, who were down here a few weeks since. Arrived the CALEDONIA, of 120 guns, from Ports tunuth. Sailed the Pe tc , lcit sloop, with a convoy for Portsmouth. The ENnirtains frigate is now in the offing, b , iund down channel. Came in the Swedish ship Borgnevstern, from .Ali. cart, retaken from a French privateer by his Ni.lj.:st y's ship ORESTES, on the sth inst.. The OttESTUS left in pursuit of the privateer. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 9. Arrived his Majesty's ships PEACOCK and ALPIIEA, from a cruize ; and HY/ENA and PERSIAN sloops of war, from the \Vest Indies. Passed by the DED SILTS frigate, with a convoy of about 90 sail from Jamaica. Sailed the Clarkson, SCAIF, for the Brazils ; him M jesty's ship TwEED, with a convoy for the Downs ; and Woolwich storeship for tie River. The fleet for Spain, Portugal, and the Mediterranean, has again brought up in Yarmouth Roads. Passed by the Per- severance let►er of marque, with the Lloyd's, Captain MORGAN, and six others, from the Havannah ; the TRIUMPH frigate, with a convoy of about 30SAi1 (two transports with trench prisoners have come in here) from Cadiz ; the transports are the Juno, HARDY ; and Agenora, Hay : they are under quarantine. DEAL, JULY 9. Put back by adverse winds, several of the outward bound, which sailed from hence yesterday. LEITH, JUNE S. Sunday, arrived in Leith Roads his M tjesty's brig Cuo, Capt. BAUGH ' and schooner QuaiL, Lien:enant Osnonxe, from a crnize. Tuesday morning sailed from the Roads, the hired cutter Aumox, for Heli goland, with a convoy of six or seven vessels. CORK, JULY 2. The TaLnoy sinop of war arrived yesterday, from Lisbon. She left this port on the 2d of May last, and proceeded to Dublin, from whence she sailed with arms for the use of the Portuguese and Spanish troops. The NI eNtEN frigate had arrive.! at Lis b on, with two General Oflicets, and sailed immediately. The EvitYaLus fi ;gate had alio put into Lisbon, ar,tl sailed, after landiag another G-iteral Officer. The , Hawke sloop arrived at the Cove, front Spithe id, on ' GEORGE R. the 2tith tilt. It is .supposed she will, proceed with I -w he red- by art Act posted in the last Session of Parliament. it the next West-India convoy—the signal fur which is i.; provided and t'eciared,t hat the in:a:tepees ant! others, who by now flying on board the i the Act, commonly caled the Mutiny Act, a•e liable to turr;sle Helena sloop of war. ! Non-commissioned Oolleers and soldiers with fall diet :Ind small. iltolll LLOYD'S LiST. i beer, shall. from tha l ltAit instant inc:us:ve, only h: Fable to fur. ' CRATZrAEND, Jt.i.v 9.—Arrived the Caracie, Union, Lo r d Tilsit each Non-commilsi ,red Officer, Trumpeter, Drumm er, and Melville, Henry Addington, and Wolthamitow, List iiidiaMell.. Private Man, with one hot m e al (.Irequired) in each day 's match builetl the Isabella, ---, for Gibraltar. ; —and that the quatiiifi•ts of tT:e o:ticles of which such nasal ,'tall 'lle Hind frigate, with a fleet from Malta, has c o nsist.ntpk fi t ytietl to iL'l rasnl sp ec ifi e d he A nd ly. such repletion as „r , l i i,,i4i,h i , t hat r. s o wn, riot est toe ccr• si arrived in the Downs. ; rain L a ' nt it lea rpcc:hed in the rai d A c t. .Iberetore, our will and l pleasure. is, that. the Comm:ritrii Officers ( et. our Reginter:s, The l'n Cy. ButroN East Indianian, Captain BON- ' Corps Drtachniein., or P.int..*C. and individual Notoizoaimissice e 4 !tam, whit h has been a missing ship since October , o ffi sold iers d • land 1 • re cer. or o n du ty, en t it l e d thereto, miy, l e )• a re last, and for which the greatest apprehensions have hereby authorised to demand a re ; require from innket per. au:4 been entertained, we are happy to be en a bl e d to state , : others liable to furnish such meal, one pound ..r.el a parer of is sale, after sustaining the most perilous danger. i meat, previously to b e i tig dressed. one poaut! of bread, one poAitti g.e tables, rd two pints . She got into the Moluccias, and, after receiving of a ' of Pl 3 small laoe s, o r a 1 equivalent if mh o . ve beer, with the necessary some se s of pepper, sal., a .. d temporary repair, railed for Banibay. : vinegar. And whereas by the Act first s',ove mentiuned, it is The ship Boyd, from Botany Bay, which put into ; declared that the sum alight-pi lice sal be paid to the iitiskerper or other p erson who shall have I t shed every itch meal--our New Zealand in distress, was taken possession of by further wi l l ' - Wier will and pleasure is, that the sun, be punctually paid t the inhabitants, burned, and thi r ty h an d s t h at were such inekeep,r or ot h er per ' sons accords:ov ; each Nix-commis on hoard her killed, and afterwards eaten by the sa- , slotted Officer and Soldier contribsding to the same. 'I i.e SUM vage natives. 1 specAed in the said Act, nam.lv, raet horse• soldier the 'um of i seven-Omer out of his pay ai•nl beer-money; And each font sole The Nymph, from the Cape of Good Hope to Rio, , dier the sum of fivr -pen au t io of his pay, ni and small - hear .reoney. is lost near Cape Frio. • i And i t i s our fur be.r - will li andphipsur. that tYe d Ifcrence . h..swerst . i th m e ,u s or tim o r t ir ont f . h sliittisi g The Birney of Grimsby, is arrived at . that port, ' and four. voice pe ll r . d iet t o S"W lfin sPlalaiiii o "3: from Davis Straits, a full ship ; and brings the fol. and ti n aunt to 1,.. r . Paq ' t n oe " f urill*h rom s i :cla f t l er the i 45:h insta.d. %tr. lowing account of the Dundee vessels : sight-penes, shun b 1 paid or arcounted toe to each Non-rontl 2 " 6- Advice, two or more fish by report ; Calyp so , not h e a r d o f ; slotted Officer, Frump:tee, lit 1 1 11 l owl-, se reseal.. Man. wtH't in . and the I;tstridge and Horn, well fished by app earance . '1 h e Bit. Stead of ben lurni-hed with full dirt and small het r• situ "IT ney bore away upon the alit of May. The lie rculys of Abar. be provided with one meal As aforr.Aid, which suns V 4 C ate gra. been, Capt. Gibbon, had five fish on the 17th },jay. eiously pleased to anew to such Nou-commissionsd °their or std. NAVAL. APPOINTMENTS. . dier, to liable biro, under the direction of his Conintandete ots. Capt. Searle to the Hannibal ; th e flag - ship of Sl r Th os . Willi ams . cer, till provide t h e ether Articles of •üb...tercr which i.e may Capt. Geo. M‘Kensie, to the a ct i ng cotnniati d of the Untbunted. stand in tu.rti eat, in Lieutenant Proctor, of the This le scho o n er , i s p r omote d to a Innkeeper. 3.l.litiou to the meal provided.lor hull by the Commander; and Lieutenant lames . Leach, to the Arsow. Given 't ^Dr Court of `t. James's, rite 422 4 la ne . If "' in 114 Dirsory Forrest, Esi, to be iiegretary to the Vice-Admiral Sir Mb roar of our Reign. . Robert Calder. By his Majesty's Command, 144. Savory, to be Perm of the Uadamited. (Signed) PA/Mit!l%,N. ri UR MARCI!• THE ARMY. Thurslty, the Dunifries-shire regiment of militia marched to Leitb, to embark on board transports for England. They are to be replaced by the Royal Perthshire militia. Monday se'nnight, the Sd, or Light Infantry hat. taliun of Edinburgh Local Militia-, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel .Ltur:s HOPE, went on permanent duty for 20 days. LordPAGEr's fine regiment, the first Hussars, c r Seventh Light Dragoons, !rave arrived in Ireland, t o replace the Eleventh Light Dr:Totals, now on march to Radipole Barracks, Weymouth. Friday the Ist division of the 11th Light Dra•Tomt arrived at Gloucester oh their route for 1'. 7 1.r0 loth ; and on tile same day party of the Ist koy.d goons also arrived there on their route for l'ettut9l. On Sittitrdiy a party of the £.sth Riflt Itegii%ent arrived at.lltighton. Yesterday the '2cl Surrey Militia marched thrcuL4 Bexhill on their route for Winchchea. The 32d Regiment goes to Bexhill directly. The Bedford Mditla are to march into Hastinfe Barracks to-morrow, . Tuesday last the Perthshire Militia marched into Edinburgh Castle. The gallant 421 Regiment of Fnot has arrive,! at Mnsselburgh, where they are to remain dining the • The 6th Regiment of Font,at Dover, and the !Ist), at Sit 'mood, arc under orders for embarkation. Their . destination is Ireland. The 2d German Hussars arc on their march .frn Portsmouth, from whence they are to cmhirl fir Spain. Tuesday, while the 6th regiment of Dragoon Guards (or Carabineers), with a brigade of Royal Artillery, were at field practice on Belhaven Sands, soar Ditubar, under the command of Colonel Goalie, of the Carabineers, the horse of Ser , joaor, FLANAGAN, of t;Lit regiment, fell with him : in coi.scqucnce of which, the serjeatit vas unfortunately killed nu the spot by the dislocation of his neck. He was born in the army, had been 25 years in the service, two of which w.:e spent on the Qontinent, and was a re markably good an zeal. us so ldier . Ile has left a wife and two children, for whom, the otticerb of the • regiment have most liberally come forward, and the non-commissioncd trumpeters, and privates, have each contributed a d iy's pay, Mon. ay s?nnig'it, the 2.1 Royal Lanarkshire Re • p:ment of Local Militia, c. mmauded by L;eutenant- Colond REsroN, was inspected rat Lanark Moll. b Right Hon. Lord artiotsroNe, the General commanding the western Litstlict. Previous to the inspection, the regimen: hai the honour of having their new colours presented tot .em by Lady EtrutNiroste TO THE EDITOR Of THE STAR. SlR—Your constant attention t o, and ready inser tion of every circumstance tending to the honour cr benefit of the British Army, induce me to intrude again on your kindness. By expressing my h. that the so:emn and sacred attestation of iiteoceuce signed by the officers, non.-c,mmissioned officers, and prieates of that p.trt ~ 1 the 7ct Veterans lately seat from the Tower to Sheerness, and by them trans mitted, has met a favourable recep ion from Govern ment, and may procure a close and perfect examina tion of the principles ant conduct of the regiment by experienced officers unconnected with it ; that by such persons, (and not on the opinion of some one actu ated by prejudice, anti perhaps interest) gnat, if it is discovered, may receive the most exemplary punish• meat—but not punishment of the innocent for th• guilty. Let the minds of those Veterans, some of whom are the age of their revered and behoved Sore r?ign, and have been in his service and their country's ever since his accession to the throne, be relieved from foul aspersions, and stigmas derogatory and detest able to their names or nature. IIUMANITAS ET VERAX. (CIRCULAR.)—Horse Gu-rds. lust! 22. 1210. In r,ferenc.: to his Majesty's Warrant of this date, uhich pro. vides so liherany for the comfort and provisioning of the troops on a march. the Commalidet in Chief deems it proper to explain, that the OEteerA in command of Corps or Detachments arc au thorised (upon i's being proved to their satlefsction that there is an urgent Necessity for tl...ir so doiag) to sanction the substitution of outer articles in the place of those Tecified, or a varirion ia the res:iective proportio:.s, the inn.: pointed refard, however, hying had to Litt• sitfficklai and cint.tity of the soldiers' meal, as well as to the aerommoslation of the Innkeepers. liy contmahl of the Piot Honourable Commans!..r in Chief, (Si;;nc.l) 'HAMM CALVEST, AdjutaUt-GeEtral. SUBSISTENCE rcr. NORSE AND 1 - 00 T aOLDIERS W1111.3T OZr