The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-04-11 00:00:00

. • THE GRAND DUCHESS OF OLDENBURGH. Her Imperial Highness the Duchess of OLDEN.. austou, attended by General TURNER, walked in several parts of London on Saturday. They after wards went in a carriage and viewed the London, East India Docks, &c. Her Imperial Highness re turned to Pulteney Hotel at six o'clock, when she received a visit from the Princess CHARLOTTE, who remained with the Royal Duchess till eight o'clock. Yesterday afternoon, about two. o'clock, her Impe rial Highness we'll in the PRINCE REGENT'S carriage and six to Paddington, Kilburn, Hampstead, High. gate, the Tunnel, Hornsey, &c. The Duchess re turned to the Hotel at five o'clock,when she received several visits. Some advlces have been received from Bonrdeaux, dated an the 24th ult. At that time the Duke of Arraout.su E was in the full exercise of power on the behalf and in the name of his Majesty Louis XVIII. The fort of Bleys, on the Garonne, had not at that time surrendered, and no conflict had oc curred with the small French naval armament in the river. Louts XVIII. has already been constitutionally recognised and proclaimed King of France, and his Majesty will almost immediateiy set out to assume the government of his realm. By the especial order of the PRINCE REGENT, the ltoyul Yatch is prepared to.convey Lours XVIII. to France; and with the high taste which marks every act of his Royal High neAs, i.e has appointed the Admiral of the Fleet, his Itoyelifighness the Duke of CLA RENCE, to command her.—A higher compliment could not be paid to the ROyal Exile, but uow.restared Monarch.—(Morn ing Post.) . On the arrival of the Messenger on Saturday evening with the account of BONAPARTE'S abdication oh the Thrones of Francis and' Italy, the important event was announced to the Public by the firing of this Pltrk and Tower gans. People ran from all parts to the Foreign-Office, ' and the crowd became so grtat, that it was necessary to satisfy their call for tl4 yaws by reading aloud the following wrttten Baliesib : " A confirmation of the abdication of the Throne of France, the Rretoratioo of the House of Bourbon, and Peace with all the World." Orders have been Issued from the Admiralty to take off the' blockade from Dunkirk, Boulogne, and all the pOstp that declare for the 801 l KBON3. Lord yysta.ixtrtoi, it is believed, received very • early inti*ation of the surrender of Paris. He was authorised to propose terms to Marshals Souvr and SI:ICIILT. 4 • • A number of the leading monied men in the city, it is said, have already made arrangements to ac.: commoslate LOUTS XVIII. with a loan of twelve millio4s, if the exi g encies of his restored. Govern ment in France shou ld require such aid.. By two vessels rhich arrived at Plymouth on Thursday from St. Andero, which place they left on the lst inst. we learn, thnt the town walilludinated the evening before they sailed. The accounts differ as to the cause; some representing it to have been for the surrender of Barcelona, others, for that of Bayonne, which was said to have capitulated on the 211 h alt. ' Capt. SLAUGHTER, of the Archer gun-brig, ar rived on Stnorday at the Admiralty, from Deal, ac companied by two Deputies from Dunkirk, who came oat to him in a flag of truce from that port on Fr!- ' day morning. The garrison, amounting to about 2000 men, the inhabitants, and all the neighbouring country, have hoisted the white cockade, and de cr. 4itesti for the Bovnuoto. The Deputies are come qiimiticlare the sentiments of the people, and to in 'ohs, Louis XVIII. to return, for which purpose they proceeded to wait upon his MAJESTY at Ilartwell.— As they were setting off from Dunkirk, advices had -arrived from Paris that his MAJESTY had been pro claimed with the usual forms, and that BONAPARTE had accepted the Emperor AtExANDEa's offer, had abdicated the throne, and was to retire with his fa mily to the island of Elba. The English prisoners at Dunkirk, I 6 in number, have been released, and are arrived at Dover. The white flag was flying in Yunkirk, in conjunction with the British. The Gcverement Offices, and the whole of the :eletrolis will be this evening illuminated with utt-1 • common brilliancy, and be confined to-morrow and ;Wednesday, in honour of the glorious emancipation . of France and of Europe, and the consequent re-1 establishment ()la General Peace, When a Director (Mr. GRANT), during the late debate in.:Rite India House, observed, that if Direc tors got torx old, or otherwise unfit for their duty, it was in the purser of the Proprietors to dbpense with theilservices' tte was asked, in reply, if lie had ever known en Ex-Director lrft out or the House list, on account of decrepitude; or of any imbecility of body or mind, however great, and whether he could deny that the sig recommendation of almost the whole of the Dire had not been• repeatedly given in favour of me notoriously unfit, for no other reason than lest their dismissal should break the scheme of making their situations places for life. The Direc- , ;tors have within these few days thooght proper to recommend three Candidates, without even affording any other reason, than that they were out by rota lion, as they are pleased to call it. The victory obtained at the India House, on the 6th instant, by the independent Proprietors against the attempt to increase.the Salaries of. the Directors, will be a wholesome lesson to the Directors, and pro ductive of much good to the Company's finances.-- As Mr. Hu= may, from his early and continued op position to that measure, be considered the principal *use of the motion being thrown out, it is supposed he will receive the votes of many of the Proprietors for his conduct on that and other late measures at the India-House. The extent of Indevendence amongst the Proprietors will, we think, appear at theonsuing Election, and we hope will be as tri umphant as the decision respecting the salary on the sth instant. The Java Government Gr=ctlcs, of the sth of June, we are sorry to find, contains an account of the death of those gallant Officers, Colonel FRASER and Captain MaPHERION, of his MAJESTY'S 78th rosiment. They appear to have been overpowered tied killed by 300 banditti, which had suddenly de. sqnded from the mountains. Three other Officers; who were in company with them, besides Mrs. Fount, narrowly escaped. F , ~ . 4 4 4 • • r 44 , r THE STATESMAN NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FORTSUOUTU, A PAIL 11,—Sailed yesterday the Grampus man of war, with the fleet for the East Indies.—Nothing ar rived or sailed to-day bit the Mary, Balmer, • the River; the Triton, Evans, for Irdand ; and three dllfe .4-His Ma jesty's ships iVarrior, for the West Indies ; Bellerophon, for . NewfoUndlaad and Quebec; and the Pandora, for Sprtio, ?or tugul, und the Mediterranean, remits. PLYMOUTH. APRIL B.—Arrived the Paragon, Stewart, front Jamaica to London, one of the Voltinte's convoy; she has ex perienced very heavy weather, and was obliged to throw part of ber cargo overboard.—Sailed the Dispatch and Insolent gun brigs, with several vessels under convoy fur Bourdeaux and Spain. Dovaa, APRIL 10.—Came in the sloop Fortune, from Hol land. The proceedings at Paris had caused the most lively emotions of joy amongst the Dutch.—No atrivals to eay ; bat there appears to be one continued scene of r4icing on the coast,. as the guns have never ceased firing since day-light, and it is now six P. M. Nothing at this moment is sight froartbe op posite coast. &IMAMS, APRIL 9.—Sailed his Majesty's s►ap !Weer. with a convoy for the Elbe and Weser I the nest enitriy ~• •i • peeled to sail ab.sot the 19th inst. HARWICH, APRIL 10 —Arri ved the Lady Frances packet, with a mail and ;passengers from llolland.—Sdiled the Lord Duncan packet, for Heligoland; and King George, for Gotten burgh, both with Mail, DEA 1., APR it.10.-No letter received to-dny. DEAL, Aram 9.—Sailed the Folkestone logger, with the outward-bound to Portsmouth : and the Active cutter, with Mr. Shaw, the Messenger, fnr Holland.—Arrived the Archer• gun-brig, with two French Officers from Dunkirk. FAtafoirrn, Aran. B.—Arrired the Acbates sloop at wee, from a cruise ; has brought with her a brig, picked up at Ran haring no person on board, with only her bowsprit standing, hatches and companion full of water.—Sailed yesterday his Majesty's ship Helicon on a cruise; and the Lady Wellington packet, witb a Mail for the Brazils, THE PRINCE REGENT GOING IN STATE To . TITE CHAPEL ROYAL. Yesterday being Easter Sunday, a few minutes , before twelve o'clock his Royal Highness the Prince .I Regent left Cat Iton House, its his carriage, with the i servants in their State Liveries, escorted by a party of the Royal Horse Guards, amidst the cheers of the populace. His Royal Highness entered St. James's' Palace by the garden gate, where the Officers of State, the Heralds iu their splendid and magnificent dieises, with the general attendants, were in waiting. Every thing was arranged with the greatest order and regularity, and the procession began to move in the following order from the King's Old Lesee Room, through the State Rooms, to the Closet of the Royal Chapel— Three Iterates. •Tst o Set jaunts al Arms, carrying splendid paces, and orna m.t.ted with Silver Collars and white. Ribbons. Fuer:Heralds., Two Serjenota at Arms. Mr. Chester, A s,i,tant Master of the Ceremonies. Growrol Hammond, F.quctry in Waiting. Muster Smith, Page of Hunoar. General Lumley, Groom in Waiting. Lord C. Reptiock, Treasurer of the Household. The Eati of Colainudeley, the Lord Steward. Major-General Ralson, Silver Stick. The Earl of Harrington, Gold Stick. The Earl of Macclesfield, Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard. Gentlemen Ushers. King at Arms. Ilis lt , yril Nighties the Doke of York. The Duke of Mootruse, earryisse the Sword of State. Ills Rol al Highness the Prince Regret. -The Misequis of Wauchester, Groom of the Stole, as the Lord in Waiting. A party of Gentlemen Pensioners, in their full uniforms closed the procession. I The Prince Regent took his seat in the Royal I Chair in the centre of the Closet. He wore a Field j Marshal's uniform, and displayed the full Russian Orders with sirich he was lately invested, and also the Order of the Garter, with the Collar of the Or j der, which had a very splendid effect. His Royal Highness was attended in the Closet by the Rev. F. W. Blomberg and the Hon. and Rev. Dr. Legge, as Clerks of the Closet. The Chapel was crowded to excess. Among the distinguished characters were, the Bishops of Chester, Oxford-, and Waterford, and a numerous assemblage of Temporal Peers. • The Church Service was read by the Sub-Dean. There was a full choir on the occasion, consisting of Messrs. Smith, Nield, Goss, Evans, Clark, W. Knyvet, Heather, and llawes. The Sernion was preached by the Lord Almoner, the Lord Archbishop of York. His Grace took his text from site 21st chap. of the Acts of the Apostles, the 2.lst and c... 1 2c1 verses. After the Sermon, the charming Anthem, If we believe that Jesus died, composed 'w Mr. Boyce, was given in a very superior and highly-finished style by Mr. Bartlemau and Mr. W. Knyvet, accompanied on the organ and violoncello by Mr. Knyvet and Mr. Crossdill, Organist and Violist to the King. At the conclusion of the Anthem the Prince and his attendants descended to the Aisle of the Chapel : the Prince entered the state canopy, or Throne of crimson velvet and gold, and received the Sacrament from the Dean and Sub-Dean. The gold service of plate was used upon the occasion, including the large massive dish, in which the Last Supper, with the figures very large, are admirably given. The pro cession returned in the same order as it went, at three o'clock. WINDSOR, APRIL W.—Yesterday her MAJESTY, Princess ELlEAarrst and MARY, took an airing to Frogmore. Princess AUGUSTA, with het attend ants, took an airing on horseback. The Duke of YORK arrived at the Castle on a visit to her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES ; soon after an or derly dragoon arrived express to him, with the ac count of the Abdication of BONAPARTE. His Royal Highness left the Castle in the afternoon for Lon don. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY and Lord ARDEN arrived this morning at the Upper Lodge. Afterwards the Archbishop' of CANTERBURY, at tended by Dr. Cooßsow, attended her MAJES.• TY and the Pommes in the Private Chapel, where they received the kacrament> After church, the day being fine, her MAJESTY and the PRlNceesgs took an airing to Frogmore. This being Easter week, there will be three - days of bunting with the PRINCE REGENT'S hounds, to-morrow they will turn out a fine deer on Tower-hill near Swinley. On Wednes day, at Ascot Heath, and on Friday at South-bill Park, each thy at eleven o'clock. ' - THE ISLAND OF ELBA. • Is situated in the Mediterrabean, between the Island of Corsica and the Coast of Tusetny. It contains two .excellent harbours, Porto Ferrajo, which belonged to Tuscany, and Porto Lengoue, which belonged to Naples. In 1801, the rights of Tuscany i n island were ceded by the sth Article of the Treaty of Luneville to the Infant of Spain,. Duke of Parma ; and' the rights of Naples were ceded to France by the Treaty of Peace coacluded at Florence, on the 28th of March, 1801 1 Th... part belonging to the Duke of Parma watt afterwards. ceded to, or rather seized by, Bonaparte, who thus I describes it in the Expose of the State of the Repub. 'lie, 2d Veutose, year 1801:-..- " The Island of Elba _sort ceded to France ; it gave to France a mild industrious people, tzoo superb harbours, and an abundant and valuable mine (marble); but, separated from France, this Island could not be intimately attached to any of her de partments, nor sobasitted to the moles of a general ; administration. Principles, therefore, have been compelled to yield to the force of circumstances ; and we have established fir the Island •f Elba, the es': ceptions which its position and the public interest de. ma nided." This Island is again noticed - in a Report of the Mi. nisternf -War, Berthier (Now Prince of Neufchatel), F dated Nov. li t 1803, to the First Consul : • " The triangular measurement of the island of Elba is finished, and is connected with Corsica, with' the Coetinent, and with the little islands and shoals that surround it. I have the honour to present to you Ithe plans finished of Porto Ferrajo and of Porto Longone; they, as well as six views, are destined for thi Atlas of the First Consul. The map of the I whole island, on a very large scale , is already in ;Amid forwardness, and will be finished in the month • lof Brumaire. The most detailed memoirs, regard ling the topography of this Island, willoalrord a coin. JJ I .plete knowledge of this important point of the .Nese j Territory of the Republic." I A French Gazetteer further describes this island as being " tbeseat of the sub-prefecture of the depart. ment of the Mediterranean.. It has a criminal couril I and tribunal of the first resort, with an appeal' to Aix. It is from 25 to 30 leagues in circuit, and has a population of 13,700 souls." PAtROCHLIL ABUSES. MR. EDITOR,—Some weeks since, I was both surprised and mortified at reading in the ST.tTESMA W an account of the rites of sepulture being refuted by the Parish Officers of Fulham to the remains of a poor old Pensioner, at Walham-green, named Jort:r Piaci:Ea; but am compelled to 'avow that after an isniSartial and accurate ievestigation, every particle of your statement, so far from being exag gerated, was touched with peculiar delicacy. It is also, with regret, that, in order to Mist the cause of compassion, anti contribute my humble mite to the amelioration of the Poor Laws now pending in Parliament, I am under the necessity of requesting, that publicity may be given to the following simple detail, ' which will speak for itself with " most mi raculois organ," without the aid of rhetorieal en. nament, and can be well authenticated by many re spectable inhabitants of Fulham, who already feel sensibly obliged to the Editor of the STATESMAN for the generous pains he has taken in exposing Pato chial Abase :—On the 2(3th of October last, JEF FERY HALL, a private soldier of the 4th Regiment of Foot, then quartered, as an invalid, at the Rose, at Sand's End, near Fulham, applied personally to one of the Overseers of the Poor for a mid wife to attend his wife, which was refused ; he next day craved some charitable relief, as his wife had lain-in of her fourth child, z:ithout assistance, was entirely desti tute of common necessaries, and that himself and in fant children were in the deepest distress imaginable. His supplication being disregarded by the Gentleman in office, he presented a Petition to the Meeting at the Poor-house, but it was rejected as INFORMAL. At length a regular Petition was framed, and presented; and the official answer was, "that the Overseers could do uothing its it." This conduct effectually roused the feelings of a very respectable inhabitant of Fat, ham (Mr. WALLIS, of the King's Arms Inn), who, with laudable firmness and humanity, remonstrated In so forcible a manner, that five shillings and six pence were, at length, wrung from the. hard hands of the Overseers as a competent relief for a IN ing-in woman, her invalid husband, and four in fant children !! Had the poor woman DIED for want of proper assistance after regular application to the Overseers, the verdict of a Coroner's Inquest might Aare operated upon their fears, and taught them a useful lesson it: future. As it is, I hope and trust this exposure in the STATESMAN will materially con tribute to prevent the recurrence of such harsh and rigid conduct. At all events, Mr. Earroe, you gill ohtain the thanks of all the respectable parishion ers, for vindicating the cause of oppressed and suf fering misery. Your's, &c, Parsorfii-giers, April 3. BEN EVOLUS. Sir H. DAvy arrived on the Ist of Marsh at Ge noa, and quitted it on the 7th, to take his passage by sea to Leghorn. Sir IltateunET is said to have made some interesting experiments at Genoa, on the torpedo and the fucus, at which the Professors of the Imperial Academy assisted. Coax EXCEAWGE. Aram 11.—The market was well sup plied with all kind of grain. Wheat dull sale. at 6s. lower„ and a sm all proportion aisposed of. Barley a good .upply, at Is lower. Beans and Oats are 2s. cheaper; alias White and they Peas. Flour at a reduction of ss. per sack. Wheat (English) 64 76 Beans 4O 44 Ditto (Foreign) 65 81 Old ditto • - Rye 36 42 Tick d 0... 98 40 Barley •••• 36 40 I Old .... — - .New ditto ...: ...... .. Oats • 26 32 Malt White Pew • ......:.':••••60 64 Poland do. ............26 3.1 New ditto ..... 1 .... —, Feed ditto Ditto &AIM :..3....66 70 Fine Flour ..... ....60 65 Gory Pun 46 50 Seconds - .... ......65 60 SMITHEIELD MARKET.—Aratt. 11. To glak the Oast per stow or 81b. Beef ....6s. Od. to is. 43. Hes& of Cattle, thlsAty ? • Mottos —74. 06. to S. 01. Resets Veal .:..7s. NI. to 8•.. 6d. Sheep . Pork ....7v. • Od. to P. 61. Calves •...: • ILO wigs ....Bt. Od. to 1114. 6.1. Piro •... ' NO WAY-MARKET. May ' 4l. tts. Od. la '5l. L. St Cl..ver .... 61. 6., Od. to it. .os. 91. Straw .... 11. 14.. 90, 4 ..A1 i 111. be 111.. .-: Freost rxh- LONDON GIZSTM APitt il. ' Return of Killed, Wedisded, and Missing, of the Artny Undel Ilse Command of his Excellency Field-Marokal the MarqUm Of Wellington, K. G. in actions with the Enemy from-the 7th to 30th March, 1814, inclusive. [Belonging to the Marquis of Wellington's Dispatch of the 201.11 Mardi, tBl4, published in the Supplementary Gazette of fia• turday last.] • 7th March. 14th Light Dragionns—l rank and file wounded; 1 Captit:n, 4 rank and file, 5 horses, missing. Bth March. 13th Light Dragoons-1 serjeant, 3 rank and file, 5 horses, mi*4 ins. 10th March. 7th Ilussars-1 rank and file, 7 horses missing. • 13th March, 13th Light Dragoons-1 horse killed; 5 horses *ensiled 1 1 Lieutenant, 4 rank and file, 3 horso,aliaiiM• 14th Light- Dragoons-3 horses killed '.- I serraur, 2 rank and lileo horses, wounded ; 1 Captain. 2 rank and file; S horses, missing. 15th Hussars-1 rank and file, 9 horses, Wounded. 11th March. 1 13th Light Dragoons-4 horses wounded, 14tli Light Dragoons-1 horse killed; i serjeant. 10 rank and file, 5 horses, wounded; 9 rank and file, 8 horses, missing, 3d Foot, Ist Batt.-4 rank and file wounded. 15th March. 11th Light Dragoons--1 rank and hle killed; 1 horse wounded a 3 rank and Me, 2 hones, missing. - 18th March. 1 11th Light Dragoons--1 Lieutenant, 3 horses killed; 2 rani and file, 3 horses, wounded ; I rank aid file, 1 horse, missing, ht Light Dragoons, King's German Legilftl--4 rank and file./ horses, ki kilt 8 serjeants, 7 rank *ed file, 9 horses, wounded. 28th Foot, lot • Batt.- r l Lieutenant, I serjeant ' 6 rank and file, killed 4 1 Captain, 1 tkeutenant , iseryeants,so rank and file, • wouode( ; g rank and Ale missing. - 1 • 3llh Foot, c 1 Batt.--2 rink and.file .killed; 2 rank and iikt wounded: 4 rank and Ilk. misoing.., ' 39th Foot, Ist Ilatt.-1 Lieutenant, 4 rank and file, Wounded. 57th Font, Ist Batt.--1 Lieutenant wounded. IOM Foot, sth Batt.-- : 1 drummer, 5 rank and tile, wounded. 1: ta March. I Ge,aeral Stall--1 Lleit..,Col. killed. ~ e 1 Royal ' rtillery--; horse ? killed ; 1 Lieutenant, 1 rank and SA ) 1 liner. w,ovpdad,; .. • , . . , . 1 .3 d Light Dragoons, King's Gesionn Legion--* rank and ill a d 1 . horsey, killedj i l a wst, IA rank mid fi le, d horses, w .., ed; I Captain .541: Foot. 'lst lHatt.-1 rank ancl • lie 'tilled ; 9 rank and 21111, pounded. • ' 60th Foot, sth Batt.-1 serjeant, 3 rank and tile, killed ;1 C f. rain, 1 Lieutenant, 3 serjeants, 2 drummers, 2i rank and 1041,-, l! wounded. . • • . 74th Foot—l Ensign, 1 serjeant, 6 rank and file, wounded. • I : 7, • 83d Foot, 2d Batt.-6 rank and tile killed • 2 Lieutenants, $ serjeants, 1 druitimer, 1(2 rank and file, wou nded. 4 87th F oot, Kd Batt.-3 rank and file killed; 1 Lieutenant s ". Stall, ISerjeant, 37 rank and tile, wounded. itfith Foot, Ist Hatt.-8 rank and file wounded. • . 94th Foot —'l. rank and file killed; 1 Star, IS rank and file, wounded. Portuguese toss-1 Ensign , 9 rank and file, killed; 1 Major, id• a • Lieutenants, 3.Ensigos, 3 s.rjeants, 93 rank and file, wodadellf. i '4 h March. General Staff-1 Lieutenant-Colonel wounded. Cab Foot, lst Ban.-1 rank and file wounded. .' .50th Foot, Ist Matt.-1 Ensign, 5 rank and file, wounded, '.624 Foot, ..Ist Batt.-1 Lieutenant, 2 rank and file, wounded. 60th Foot, sth Batt.-1 serjean' '2 rank aild tile, wounded. . 61st Foot, Ist Batt..-4 rank and file wounded. 71vt Foot, Ist Bats.-1 Lieutenant, I serjeant, wounded. 74th Foot-1 Lieutenant, I rank and file, wounded. • 95th Foot, Ist Batt.-3 rank and file killed : I Captain, 9 Lien. • tenants, 5 serjeants, 21 rank and !I ' e, wi.sinded. 95th Foot. 2d Batt.-1 serjeant, I rank and file, killed; 1 Ma, .jor, I Captains, 2 Lico:enants, 14 rank and file, wounded. • 9th Foot, 3d flatt.-1 rank and file killed; 1 Captain, 2 Lieu. • tenants, 1 Stall, 3 serjeants, 53 rank and file, woandod. (Signed) E. PAK ENRASI, Adj. Gen. Names of the Officers Killed, Wounded, and Missing. Barrisn OIMICERS KILLED. 18th March. 14th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant William John Lyon. 26th Foot, Ist Batt.—Lieut. Stephen Gordon. 19th March. General Staff-Lieut.-Col. Henry Sturgeon (!royal StalrGorps), Assistant-Quarter-Master-General. BRITISH OFFIRERS Wouttnaa. _ ___-.•._. £Blh Foot, Ist Batt. —Cot. John Carton, artereii Lied . Roger Gilbert, slightly. s9th Foot, Ist Batt.-- Lieut. Chas. Cox, severeii: 57th Foot. I%t Batt.—Lieut: Philip Aubin, severely. 19th March. Royal Artillery--Lieutenant Ward, severely (right leg amp** tared). 60th Foot, sth Batt.—Cart. Robert Kelly, severely ; Lieut. Cuthbert Forams, slig htly. 71th Foot 2 -Fnsign Ross Hood; severely. 8.9 d Foot. lit Batt.—Lieuteaaots. James Kingston and Ambrose 1. Lane, Aightiv. 87th Foot, i4l Batt—Lieut. WM. Dunlevies,ocrsfely ; Adjutant • Jas. Thos. Moore, slightly. 94th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Moses Griffiths slightly. 20th March. General Staff—Lieut.-Col. Thos. Ariniasnot (W. I. II.) r sistant-Quarter-Muster-General, severely. ' 50th Foot, Ist Batt.— Fnsign James Sweeny, severely. . 4 1 'f 4 1 4 401, Ist Batt.—Lieut, George Harley Love, slightly. • ' " 71st Foot, Ist BUM—Lieut. Robert Loire, severely. 74th Foot—Lieut. Abrabiln Atkinson, severely. 95th Foot, Ist Hatt.—Capt. Loftus Gray, Lieut. John Cox, Se. Verely ; Limit, George Simmons, slightly. 95th Foot, 2d Batt.—Lieut.-Col. Amos Godsil NorcoU, Cap • tains ,George Miller and John Duncan, severely; Lieu- .. • tenant Wm. Humbly, slightly ; Lieut. Francis Dixon, so. • " way. 95th Foot, 3rl Oatt.—Capia'n William Coz, severely • Lieu. tenant Sir John' Ribtoii, Kart. slightly ; Lieutenant 'WII - Farmer, severely; Quarter-Mauer William Surtecs, slightly. BIITTIMU OFFICEMI 7th March. 14th Light Dragoons—Captain John Townsend. 13th March. 13th Light Dragoons—Lieut. Allen Ni'Lean. 14th Light Dragoons--Capt. John Babington.l 19th March. Light Dragoons, King's German Legion—Captain vnitash • Seger. PORTVGVFIE OFFICERS KILIAM. 19th March. 21st Regt. of the Li oe—Ensign Vittoria Joaquiln. PORTUGVLIE ORPICIIRS WOUNDED. 19th March. 21st Rest. of the Line—Major Joaquin' Belk* Jorn•o, severe. ly ; Lieutenants Manoel Ant. Pereira and Jono Manuel Or quirts, slightly; Ensign Luis Pereira. d'Les, severely : Ensi d oi Joze Maria Igo. Gureo, slightly. 11th Cacadores— Ensign Ant. Justitriano Vidal, slightly. (Signed) E. M. PAKENIIAM, Adj .-Gen. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. War-Office, April 9. lit Regiment of Dragoon Guards. Cornet T. C. Brander to be • Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Stark, who retires. Cornet and Adjutant T. hhelver, to have the rank of Lieu tenant. Lt Regiment of Drageoos, Lieutenant S. Webb to he Captain of a Troop. vice Huston, deceased. Cornet A. C. Saun ders to be Lieutenant, vice Webb. Flop. Joins Massey to be Cornet, vies Saunders. 6th Ditto, Lieutenant T. Kersteman to be Captain of a Troop, by purchase, vice Burton, who retires. Cornet R. Down to be Lieutenant, without pnreb*, vice Kreitman. 46th Regiment of Light I)raguons, Cornet J. iit• Demon to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Corinirk. promoted. 25th Ditto, Ambrose D'Letang, tent. to be Cornet, vice Scol-• • -4 lay. deceased. ~ • Sid Regiment of Foot Guards, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel C. F. Canning to be Captain of a Cffetpeey and Lieutenant- Colonel, vice Hood. killed to action. Lieut. G. Evelyn to be Lieutenant and Captain, vice Canning. Hugh Seymour Blanc, Gent. to be Ewign, vice Evelyn, Sd Regiment of Foot, Eusign T. Everidern to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Neligan. who-resigns. 6th Ditto, Gentleman Cadet William H. Eden, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vie* Burrell, promoted. 14th. Ditto, Ensign J. Grover to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Ayshford, placed upon half-pay. Chas. Williams. Gent. to be F.nsigui vice Grover. .Assistant-Surgeon A. Ralph, from the Me ath M ilitia, to he Assistant-Surgeon. 16th Ditto, Lieutenant 3. O'Brien, from the Limerick County Militia, to be Lieutenant. with temporary rant. SiDth Ditto, Brevet Major J. Murray to be Major, vice Bent, killed in action. To be Captains of Companies—Lieutenants F. Champagne, vice St. Aerie, killed in action; and W. ''rockatt, vice Murray. ~ . • J ,1