The Sun. — London, England, 1813-01-28 00:00:00

1 0 , '"' .. onr„beforetbe rear a raved atthe encampment_Tlic Genera!S Hay, Ramsay, andAllen,lent all their aid .. . . , and authority' in 'restoring otir inarch to order, and so farsuceeeded as to bring o» the whole with, Mach less lass than I had learned ; indeed, I have no reaso n to think we were either followed or me 7 paced by an-enemy. " I think we nntrched at least 80 or 90 miles in the heart of the enemy' td a d esi s country: h a d h e possess gu to light us, Opportunities in abundance Presentea themselves. So formidable was our n P". P' ar attce ia the prairie, and in the country, and I ant told, never trod before by hostile feet, that it toast impress the, bordering tribes with a sense of their danger. If it operates beneficially in this "''Y, our lalanar will not be altterether in vain. if ":1111 ho p e the eXpence attending this expedition helound less than usual of r such occasions. I 1'44 consulted econom y in every instan ce ; , sob hereectonly to rea l necessity has been the ex pendi ; di e forage has been th e heaviest article_ , I :: l 't) the thlicers commanding brigades, many t ) .) . the Field Ofticers, Captains, &c. my - thanks are whose ilutie.; Many of the old Kentucky veterans, to e t a l ti e .l , l ,, are ri'o'ted by time; are entitled to every 7, --. 17: nee and praise their country can bestow. 1: t'''g Aclietant-Quarter-General, and the mem -414 ul .loy own family, I feel indebted for ready, t m ut it', manly support, in every instance. . am P e t Inc hire include our friend Geo. Walker, look r od the toil/nAdvneate;;General, who Jived- with me, s 4e thati a c'tifinnon share of fatigue and ser v ic e . art who did all -iii his power to further the tu r'' in the curl's of spies and guides, under the bir ri r t Of Nisijor Dsillois, and the two cowponies Vie, f e l: l i t :1 11'4 4 " 1 Gtvitk in % . viro encamped near -- e'r. ' ' • ' I ex rerittrieed a,ti.t!der my immediate orders. not 11 -► Itlertees and attention highly lio leit) en ) th .' i ' ' ; rebel' to have gi lne 04 e Litt: these corps Wele . o.e zitt,inotainn t t l e , d . tl())4 beoxtf:te 41 1 (!2 °: a?: d 8 etlrevsle74 ableit"1:16"87111 Mr•lt i , .. int e „ in , 1 . : r.on ktud Messrs. Lacelly and Le Plant, rrtal o ` th anti 4iiides, deserve well of tne ; I ant il oi W e I‘ ere not 20 miles fom . the Indian vil nr,my rcls ' Jilt e Were forced to tetile; and I have i 1 ' to prove we Were on the right way. . taVe myself f tion .4 f el ,. ~;-.• ouperudded to the 1110itifica of he a l t i l l :,, a t Otis rettiroing) been in a bad state h ot t ,, b. , at.n.au first to last ; and am now so weak as li e u , i !ie to kt vp iiirlelf to my horse. p as t .11., kilt diarilla.ta 1 1S pursued me ten days ~i,t',ll4',lr(alticed ale e:;irewelv low ; I had; re if tta n bi, P.'"uiu"e IVir:l 1 '!e line Of march a little.) 1 14 ,4 ti.,ltle. Tbere are yet many things of 'which Ektiv,,' write , they relate substantially to pro- Lot ow: operations, Soon again shall I have the tilt:,' l , tu "dr "' your E xcvtleecy ; in the mean 1,,,,,, be cissined of tite perfect consitteratto n and 6" re gard Of yoUr obedient friend and servant, " S.,ttl ti EL ilomitis:' Gover bot Yf t tifo (itatAIAN PAPERS, ...........-...... h..ltt3A, I)F.C. 21.--,-,About the hen-inning Of the pese ta . . it was ' .e. 11,... p.m, t4,,,4,11. lluoutiparte meant t O pay that country a visit. lan the strength of this report, a number of king men, belonging to .distiuguished families,- !Ilia had no liking for actual ser6:e, and who ex -1;2 o_tttii._ thus . to it . void the Concription, formed ,stives into Guaril. of Honour, for the re itTinn of Thionaparte: The visit, it is well atam I. . 1 .1,,, 15t : t t, , at uot take place ; but these Gitardi of Itto,,,it.terasonipelled to marcli for the war in t(44l,l4:l44.tregular troops Those from Tuscany October:l:kart:lied through Posen on the 22d uf. b e . ,lion ( 4 3 : 4 ,, i1 k ingdOrp of Saxony, with a popnlai i oh . , than two millions, besides all its usual •itaiti.irciPtilessive taxes, - ,was, in 1811, obliged to. ,Aelien,tB six millions of crown s t o the (Ilitt riti, „li.liumiaparte. In the preseut year it ,ei,je;:te.,a enormous siipplies for the French army, '()1t ihemi?iPPiirg and maintaining its owu ; and, ti le 84 "ta Pf November last, the :assembly 6` tki,ll.l:''t.es tra3 compelled -to grant 1,0.1.1;000 4,44 4 14 repiiring the :recent military losses ; iii ,ooo an additional, Monthly lit I► o6 nrlis for the rwar ; and assessment of 00 0 , 44. _ . . ser vi ce o t he . Illitit4l. "(IWrIS monthly for the nutinteunce ot the 11 til it t r L "' ads - : .and this i mpoverished country kil t ,. ' a lte all this enormous efforts, that its ith, t4 : - . l '"iy he called a King, and belong to the' Inn i ' Confederation whose Princes Iltiona 7 e las b , h '. . • . kit. ten in t e habit ot deposing at his' plea- P., x . tr • .• 4 tatti b a " c 'f a leter frctni Setzen, in Courland;. q 1,1 4C111!)er 17th :—. Illkitq I le ! (lia" before yesterday there lift:hte'ie‘',4 regiment, the last of these which . passed this 411 1 fai„; neighbourhood. Overcome with e°lo l 'ikl i t ...'ne, tbey took on their quarters for the L.-. i u ti . ..- ,• . A whole "Itilion lleighbournood of Setzen• dr , . re 1 ' 4 .ttk. 41 ,,,r seven !intuited men lay .in a lall , r -auti,4 --.;! and in the most negli c qttp ; t i "re in the shed. While they were all , gent ilia/inc .. "t lit k it il .e fire burnt on,. communicating itself to ''ithe. %,,,111,1:1 411(I, according to the report of some 1,111;ere btirm.'tt4. t hemselves, 400 of their comrades ii -ele lY (l e 'i t ' ) death ; 70 Of them Aeece not coin 'l"Ytx -, hut W ere ft '( , 11 t fully burnt, that Pro helo t 0 evening," l Ati l L ,*-----.......„________ t the name of t:4rentgll„e,"lY teent.—An old Lady, 0- .- , lied a tew 4yl h‘,'l4) resided itt Nitest-squar.e' ( The 41' to of the bite, of. a favour i te c l o g ..ness, uth,d -' Film k ii,tl a -floitrtill.lei time shewed no signs of mad _ . t ~., ag it bad eh,Pi,sh(eq%:),,eif:fretitmlclie(ti(*l'beey:B4lterille'l 111t14,,v,1is diheovereil. %ta li , - 0 tit other.person4, have also been . haft it„_ 41iNi41"),IL, hat the wounded parts having Lv c t !ite rta i i Y tut away, hopes of their recovery ar in ad- , (416,,-.1"1• The above melancholy event, ~ 1, .g t o to . . ~ • s whi c h we have ' *I te , ,Y similar nbtance . 7 14 all le'''ld, ought to , erve as a sei.in,„, r ar„ , i i ii tt: teat,..persci,s who are in the habit of ..t 'in ! . 's dogs, . . ,i,ttlve :stated on Tuesday, that a tire broke out , i' l l s i 114tol? College, Cambridge, on SitturdaY• It , I ,L Alpert eredtahont- ele.ven o'clock at night ; I,,:iiv, .'i 11,;'14 dirreXtUltititttion it Urns ftillnli that ttYO ithilinbt,t,t iletet Varts of the building 'were.o n fi re ; hu t lit e,„,.lint! were very Solin happily extingoiShei . Nn—ioequetiee ot the dtspo:tions of the watch ttie) 7 ~t,,ident, who had - that day taken his tic 44 i • , I ,'‘'' ui) examitted before the llgistrates, 0 vittuinett i ll , A 1 , LtIS Ot ) . , - THE EMIT, OF MOIRA:. MAS;;NIC FESTIVAL. Yesterday the dinner gil;en by the Order, at Freen►asons' Hall, to testify the high sense of tzra titude so justly due front the Fraternity to - ..,-tr:l% their beloved Brother, the Earl of Moirr, preu. ous to his departure as CoVernor-General of In dia, was attended, not only by A iiiimerou• blage of Brethren resident in London ,but by •de-. putations from many of the Provincial Lodges of the most remote partt of 'Elie appli cations for tickets were so overwhelming:, that it was impossible to accommodate Masons recomt mended to attention from their rank in the Society, and notwithstandin; , that the Haft and adjoining rooms Were erowd'ed with the assem blage, .a very great nuniber were unavoidably 'disappointed of being .present at this grand cere mony. The company met in the usual manner, with the procession of the officers', Ltc, and, after par• taking of a sumptuous repast, the healths of the King and the Prince Regent were drunk with en-:. 'thutiastic applause, the baud playing, " GQd the King': and the musical Gentlemen present singing that. loyal anthem and the song of the t , Prince and Old Eughand . for erer," The Royal Chairman, the Duke of Sussex,.D puty Grand Master, next proposed the health of the " Duke of York and the Army," introduced by a suitable eulogium, in which he noticed his Royal Highness's attention to the comforts of the soldiers, and his care to make them feel the bene fits of the Constitution for which they were fight ing. The toast was received with shouts Of ap probation, and his Royal riighnes,s returned his thanks for the honour'conferred upon laiui. Glee---" 1b arms:" The.. " Duke of Clarence and the Nnvr" wco then proposed, and: met With similar plaudits.— The Royal Duke made his acknowledgments; and in reply to the accompanying remarks of theChair m,nt, as to his having reached the highest 'dignity. of his profession, through evcrygradation of rank, observed, that so lung as ever}' sailor must go through the regular rudiments before he could ac quire command, the country would have Cause to be satisfied with the Navy.---Song and music-- Rule Britannia," The health of the other branches of the Royal Family present at the meeting, the Dukes •of KENT, CUMBERLAND, alld GLOUCESTER, were drank, linked . together in masonic unity ; for which the Duke of KZNT returned thanks for himself and Royal relatives, and 'expressed their anxious wish .forthe. prosperous voyage of Lord Moira to his destination',, and his happy return to his native laud. The Earl of Moms next rose, and proposed the health of the illustrious Chairman, the Duke of Sussex ; and in doing so, ,expatiated on the ser-, vices he had rendered to masonry, and the virtues which so much endeared hiet to them all. The pleasure of this offering wils increased by the con sideration, that it was his Royal Highness's birth day, on which they bad the oppollimity of per sonally wishing him happiness, length of days, and Many returns of this anniversary.. His Royal Highness expressed his sense of the fervent marks of approbation which followed this proposition, and'offered himself to amend any in conveniencies to which, from the crowd, tiny of the visitors might have been subjected. It was, lie could assure them, his anxious wish, and the earnest desire of . the stewards and Managers, that they shbuld all be comfortable and happy. The Royal Chairtneu then proceed to the ob ject of this day's meeting. It was his pleasing task, he observed, to be the organ of coin atunicat, ingthe grateful sense of his Brethren to the 'Noble Person, who for .r.!4 yeary had presided over their interests, with the most ardent zeal ,and beneficial attachment. He took a view of the military and political Character of the Noble Earl, and partici'. tarty pointed out those periods in either which called most for the admiration of the priblic He subsequently expatiated on the private and ma conic virtues of- the Noble Earl, and coneboled by giving his health,- as the friend of his Prince, the friend of his country, and. the friend of the poor. Lord MOIRA, in an admirable address - , acknow ledged the hollow-doe bun. 'lt was said, that from the abundanceof the heart the . tongue spoke, but he could not vouch for the truth of this axiom. He never wished more for the command: of lan guage to express his feelings, but all he could say was, his heart WaS full. The praises bestowed upon him, were too 'powerful"to admit of that spring of spirit necessary fur the fit acknowledg ment of them. He, howevez, feltall thejr kind ness. As for the exaggerated encomium _of the Royal Chairman, it flowed from tinit brotherly feeling, which, in Masons, tempted them to. over look.every demerit, and magnify every. merit in another. His Royal Hignhess had irrileed drawn a portraiture with a master's hand; trusting that the beaoty of the outline,: and the vividness of the coloaring, would excuse a. deviation front the resemblaoce. All he asked was credit for good intention's', and his being ever ready in the cause of his country. This was all the merit he claim ed, and among his obligations to his Prince, he deemed it the first, that he had ,placed him in a situation where he had an opportunity of eudear ing himself to the Brethren of this Society. He commented upon the honour they received front the presence of so many' of the Royal. Family, which evinced their love of the craft, and of fered an example to' the world, of the happiness of England, where Priuces joined in all the social relations of life, and authority, as in other cotentrieS„ Aid not parch up and wither the cent !Minion of mankind, lie concluded . with a most Autimated eulogy on the benefits of the Masonic institutions, and warmly ineulcated.their doctrines itt every condition of life. . The Ladies who bad been admitted to the gal lery, to witness this splendid scene, among whim') the Countess of Moira was conspicuous, flow re tired, and the Hall being cleared of strangers, at ten o'clock the Lodge was, regularly opened and tyled. , ". The King and the Craft.",..!" Th e ir r i n ee argent, Gram! Master.;" and other stpuding toitsts were drunk. • . The Dolce of Sussex, then rose, and in fervent terms expressed the sense entertained by matiOng . . . . . of the e . ,7timAlile optalities which bru distinguished ' 'their Ae!ing Pran Ma d ster, Lord Moira, and of -Ithe .el,S:el.ll /Ind , gratitude theydelt inwards hhn. Il l; :1z ,. 0 prptriunced nil eXcelielit oration Ott .the suLiimity Of r.Ys Irititntion, \villa) lind for its objects . the ;elfare . of individuals, and universal pr,),p e rity, wiiich in ited to deeds of kindness, And Ht!t!H ; s members to respect ; which had for its • h.tsk ih most anxions and active exertions for thi:t happiness of all mankind, and inculcated good will' and benevolence to the whole human race.-- ; Recurring to a warm panegyric upon the Noble Earl, he invested him with the Jewel prepared for the occasion, and presented by the Society of Masons, not as a mere recollection, but to carry with him as a bright starto lead him to 'glory in India,, and a safe return to his admiring bret:ll'ol'.. The jewel, a most brilliant badge, ,Was paraded round the Lodge, and ;finally snspended abottk his, Lordship's neck, who -was thereupon called to. the Chair, and retnrued thanks . in a speech replete with feeling, energy, and elmrence. Ile would wear it, he said , as a monitor, sensible of his actions, to invite him to spread the plidanthopie and benevolent prin, Ciples of Masonry over the V4it country to which he wits going ; and concluded by relating a heantiful Asiatic tale, in Ivh ich apiece of perfumed earth, on being complimented, replies, "Alas ! I am but cotn. moo earth ; but, coming in contact with a rose, I have borroWed its sweetness." Even so, he said,' be had borrowed the odours of :the virtues, • with • the possession of which they had. been pleed to compliment him, from his Outing in contact with their society - Ilis gratitude and af fection, Would only cease with the last pulse of life.—( Tronuits of .ipplanse.) . . A great varitly of appropriate toasts and songs followed this. Lard KINNAIRD, Sir Jott N DOYLE, ' and others, 'took occasion to deliver their senti mehts to the Lodge, and the evening was con, eluded with the utmost conviviality and Masonic decorum. ARCHITEcTURAL ENCROACUMENTS. LORD YAR,IOI)TD V. LORD MONTFORT. An information, palmed by LOrd Yarmouth, against Lord Alont:Ort, :LAI Mr. 'Wyatt, the archi-. teet, for encroachments, under the Building Act, was yesterday heard at Marlborough-street Office, befUrc 'Messrs. CONANT uud. NEVE, Sitting :Ma gistrates, There 'were three cownts In theinformation, complaining of erecting ci ‘l-111, which projected 1-1 inches beyond the gerwral line of the fronts of the hOuses in Seymour-place ; ojection of a boW window at the back of Lard-'Montlort's house in Park-lane, and of the erection of a high wall adjoining. Lord Varniouth's. The houses of the two Noble Lords are situated next to each other, Lord MOntfort hfiviug lately built his, having*ob tained m renewal of his lease of the Dean and Chapter a WeStroinster. . . . Mr.. QUItNEY attenkci in support of the .infar !nation, aud 'Mr. ALLEY fOr Lord Montfort. • In support of the information, several District Surveyors, Architects,, &c. were Called, who ave their opinion, that the several subjects of com plaint were contrary to the Building t; that the wall which incommoded the house of Lord Yar- Mouth was not a party Wall, and that the front of Lord Montfort's house MIS ai prOje6tion of 14 inches over the general - line of the Itonts of the houses, ttarlietted the . complainant's area. . Mr. At,cri.:, for the defendant, Contended, that there was 110 incroacitwent upon the Building Act proved. The site where his client's hous e was erected was originally stabling, cnach,houses, &r. A O the wall complained of was a party Wall, which his client had a right, to run up to any heii;lit. Not an inch of ineroachment in the line of baildilgs had been made, and it would be too Dwelt for the )lagiStrites to pull down the freel hold of the Dean of Westminster upon slight grounds. In snpport of the defence, several witnesses ; amongst whom were Mr. Wyatt, Mr. Cockerell, and other Architect's, Builders,. and Surveyors, ' were ~ c alled, all of whom considered . the wall:. which had been run up as a party wall, as origi tinny intended so before the Building Act. They did not conceive neither, that any incroachtnent had been Made upon the. general line of the street. • - Mier a Multiplicity of evidence, had been gone through, Mr. CoNANT obServed, that he could not conceive . the wall a party wall, because it parted a dweliing 7 house from Stabling and sheds and with r e s pect to the front. wall, the Building Act only recognised four feet over Lord Yarmouth's area, the other part of Lord Montfort's house being a new line. The 'Magistrates were of opinion the front L‘rall did extend 14 incites ovor the line of the other houses, :nut they were' convicted on this count, as far as the four feet above ,stated, and wall eidled a party wall'was not so, and contrary to the Building Act. Tl . te, encroachments were ordered to he abated and amended according to the Act of Pnliintent. • Three troops of . the 10th light dragoons (the Prince Regent's regiment) marched into- PortS mouth on Tuesday morning, and embarked for the Peninsula, in Very great styli. They huiztted going down the principal street to the dock-yard, a nd went oil I rom the Jetty in 'the same high spi rits. They are very finely appointed. Officers commanding regiments of cavalry have been ordered to register in a book the age, size; and itescription of.the - horses, the names and re sidence of the persons of wlitun they w - ere bought & and the date of their purchase. Sir GEORGE, SMAlit, it SeCtiti, is to conduct' the Oratorical Ciunpaign in - Dritry,lane ; and General ASTILEY and Ilia Allies that at Coretit Garden. When Creck thet Greac,tlivn was tuquf w.tr." The competition, it is probable, will be cqually benCtiolai to both pariies; and toe Ir4rntonic war be carried on with mutual ardour. A young Lady who is a ptipil of Mr. T. WELSH-, it is said, is soon to r:ome for Ward in the musical world, whose voice, in point of tone, poweriliind compass, is likely to exceed any that has been heard for a long period Under such a master she can want no advantage of tuition: A Russian tchetvert is equal to 2881 b. The quantity of barley, therefore, which the French left behind than at Witty', timouuts to 4,02,000 English lb.; the quantity of flour and bisettit _to 1,440,,0001b. LAW. 1 . . - -, - :; . .rc.., - ,. -t' 'OURT OF I:'NICi'S A FEMALE PLEA6EII SHERIFF V. GODBOLD. The Court havin4. nearly gbnefithrowh , the mo tions for new trials, Soiicr:rott-GENRAL UdfireSSillk the COLIEL said, he ,uncle rstOod that there was a person it ! Court who had occasion to apply to ..their Loyd "ships for a new be merely intimated-this for fFteir Lor,di ? :hips' inforMation,, this being the . last day for hearing motion for new trials, A Ladi of gentpel ap pe ara ee, dl c. 1,11 .then presented herself to il4itutice of th 6 Cotirt. _ , . , . 1,. ;id pLLENBOnOUGII--" fray whiit do you. apply, for, anti wnut Lave you ,to state to 'the Court,i" .. • . . LADY- 1 —" My - Lord, I want a new trial." • Lord IfiLLENuottouGH---" In what cause do you aoly, and, have you no Counsel or professional Gentleman to attend for, you ?" LADY—" I had Counsel on the trial, my Lord. Mr. Parke and Mr. Richardson were my Counsel, but I have none now." Mr. stated,. that be bad been Counsel fiir the plaintiff in the cause,. which was Sheriff Godbold, and was an action for a breach of mist .of marriage. . . Mr. IttonAttvsiiit also admitted be bad. been Counsel for the plaintiff. Lord L'LLct4conoupit," Then you bee no Connie! or Attorney on the present occasion i" LIZDY—" No, tiny I4ard, I have not ; the rea son is, because I could not get possession of 'my . , - Lord ELLENEOROUGH---" You are thv plaint ill - , what do you complain of—what is tliv ground of your - application " LADY—" My Lord, 1 compyain of.. an injury 1 have sntkred in my . attracter, in ean§equence of that trial." Lord 'Et.t.,7l3oint.Tou (referring to his notes)-- ", I see it was ;iii action upon a breach of pronae : of marriage, and the Jury, gave 40s. dannigcs- r -ou what ground do you ask a new trial'?" LAriz---(‘ Upon the grounds that the defence set up has injured my character very much." Lord EI,LENBORCIUG/1---" What ; you ti mill; the damages were not sufficient ?" LAtrv—" Not only that, my Lord, but my cha - racier has been injured by the defence." Lord EIJANBOROUGH. , ---4 . 4 Tbe Jury gaveonlv 40s. as they thought the loss of such a Iltltiballd WaS not worth more. However you complain of ill usage in the course which was taken .by the de fendant. I know that no great favour was sliewn to him, and I recollect a number of very ludicrous circumstances appeared upon the trial, which placed him in a very ridiculous light ; and per haps ir wo9ld have been better if' you .had not brought the action at first. However, the whole case was before the Jury, and they- came that opinion ; after ,so soletuu a determination, it is iaspossible, the Court 'can set it aside, unless sonic grounds are shewn. Have you any affidavits to produce ?" Here, the Lady offered a paper in the shape of a letter, which their Lordships declined read ing. Aly Lord, 1 had nine %vitneslses to examine, none of whoin n ere called ; and fit,- \Tiltl dncuments to read, none of which were pro•• dOceo,.!' . `Lord ELLE ti fIOROUG il .----" I really do not see any grotificli : . for grinting a new trim." Rule refused. . . The Lady then retired, in evident einharrass— went. . . . PPLIQE.. 1 3 ow'S'ratEt . .-....-Forgery.---Y . ester t lay a man was' brought to the' Office, charged on suspicion of having cOmMitited forgeries to ft very large amount.--Pearlc6 atuF . Vickery, with tire o,,sist anc,e of a city officer, apprehended hiin in ?ae. belly of the city of London. 'the ;pi isoner in forinedthem he was already a prisOner in the Fleet Prison, but had obtained a day rule eo be out On that day, and produced the lade. The „oflicert went to the:Meet Prison, and found the prisOner'l statement to be correct'; they then gave infornia tion that he was in 'custody tat Bow-street Office, on a charge of forgery. Yesterday ht underwent an eXaminatiott, when Mr. Nixon, the Warden of the Fleet. ,attended,, and claimed. the prisoner to be delivered, up,..t . » him. A short examination, however, Witi tknne into,. and, the prisonerwaS identified As the , man 'charged with the forgeries; artCl• witiell it wai agreed that ,he shOtdd Ut. retinned into the 'ctistoly of the Warden, arid. a i(abeas Cayt/S Inured for in the Court of Cmunvin Bkas, let biiit to be given uit to criminaliustiee, Mr. Nixon gave orders to his keeper, who was. in attendance, for the PriSouer to be locked up in' the stron n g room of the:prism:l, ill conse quence o f ,the charp that hart Weeti eXhibited 041)110 :Mt I ohms s hin. abats brought up to tine s Mice, charged with selling counter:ett Bank 1 1 0 tens for less than their nominal He was conimitted for tthtl, Tuesday': Thos.. Infrram, who was apprehend e d a toy days shire by three of the hope patrole be jotiging to the ()fike, nun dust jcd 'with aiding and atin in robbing,the Sisters - Hoy, in the 'River Thames., of a large quantity of silk and Ostrich feathers to an immense amount, tua derwouta.finel examination. Ile W 135 Icily colt- . witted, and the witne. , i3,!s humid over to, lirofigctte.. Orders have been issued from the Horse Guards this t'or the reinforcements for the regiments on service 'to proceed for embarkation from the different regimental depots. Ensign CotisiDlSlE embarked with one bun died re ruits from Tilbury Fort for the Isle of 'Wight on the 24th instant. Detachments from the' 41 battalion of the Gist in Irellnul, and from the 94th iii '.icotlatisi, ale on their inareh for embarkation. Pie reginsont, 800 strong', has called in, its detached parties, and 'will prone t(i from Nirind sor tbrtinvith to embark for foreil,o Nervice. The 7th Dragoon tinards 'WOI he replace'ssl by the. Bays at Alan,:lierite r , on the'lst