The National Register.
London, England, 1814-04-17 00:00:00

APRIL 17.

Inv!, Nlei,:rs. Rrodriek, Bow Church-yard, London ; and
r',ronk and Buttner, York.
J. Ma*thewman, of the Lee Bridge Mills, near Halifax, York,
e..tton•spin.ter, May 11, 12, and 28, at eleven, at the Savilte's Arms
Inn, in Elland, Halifax. Attornies Mr. Nettlefald, NurfOlk-
str, et, London; at Mr. Alexander, Halifax.
J. I'. Stalcoe, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne morey-scrivener, May 10,
1 4. and 28, at eleven, at the Turf .stioiel, Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
A. :ornies Mr. tlw t ley, New Bridge-street, Loudon; and Mr.
Forster, keweastle-upon-Tync.
T. Islip, of Conlgshy, Lincoln, victualler, April e 9, SO, and May
at :leven, at the (treen Dragon Inn, Lincoln. Attotnies,
Neon. Ludington and Hall, Temple, London; and Mr. Tmcford,
Bo•ton.
J Smith, of Bradford, York, grocer May 3, at six, 4, and 28, at
teo, at the Bull's Head Inn, Bradford. Attornies, Mr. Edge, 9,
Noffoni-street, Stand, London; and Mr. Brogden, of Bradfokd,
York.

_
W. Hewitt, late of Polesworth, Warwick, grocer, May 4, at five,
5, lid 28, at eleven, at the Flitch of Bacon Inv, Wichnor bridge,
Stathbrd. Attorwes, Mr. Turner, Bloornabury-square, London ;
and Mr. licelcy, of Walsall, of StattOrd.

SUPPLEMENT to LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

FOREIGN GFFICS, APRIL 16.
A dispatch, of which the following iy4 an extract, has been this
d.iy received from Lord Viscount Castlereagh, addressed to Earl
.1;a thin st.

Paris, April 1.1,
I have the honour to acquaint your Lordship, that Monsieur
made his public entry yes; erday, and teas received with the nt-
most cordiality by the whole population ot. Paris. It was deemed
more expedient that the solemnity should be purely French, the
A Ilied.Sovereigns did not therefore ;Mend, nor di t any of their
loops join the cortcc,e; but as the Bourbon family had been so
Join; resident in England, I thought I should neither-incur the dis-
ple:e4ure LI the hinee Regent, nor give occasion to any injurious
("mwellt, by mueting His Royal Highness at the barrier, and
'tccuffil'allying him iiito Patic. The whole of the British missions
lie present-attended, and. with the 1.-iuld• Marshals of the empire,
w etc close to his person, mitilbt he traversed the town amidst the
of the people.

W:.R DEPARTMENT, DOWNING-STREET, APRTL 16.
Tr:cpat c of whit h the fallowing are extracts, have been received
at Earl iii Iturst's Office, addressed to hia Lord:hip, by kield.Mar-
sb..l the Nl.trytless of Wellington.

Samatan, March 25

The enemy continued his retreat after the alhir near ;Tarbes, on !he
:O h, dining the night and following days, and arrived yesterday at
,illouse. Their !mops have marched with such celerity, that, ex.
cepring the advanced-guard of the cavalry attached to Lieut.-General
Sir Rowland Hill's corps, under Major-General F:we, who attacked
the enemy's rear-guard at St. Gaudens, our troops have never been
able to come up with them. 1 inclose Major-General Fane's report
tol:ient..(kneral Sir Rowland Hill of this affair, which is highly cre-
ditaole to the 11th light dragoons.

Borde, Nine F. M. March 23.
SlR—Having advanced as ordered, I came up with the ent.rny'
rear-guard, about one league from St. Gaudens. It was supported by.
tour or five Squadrons of dragoons, fog used upon the height in trout of
the town,
With two squadrons of the 13th light dragoons, supported by part
of the 3d dragoon guards, 1 -tiroye in their advance, and their support
leaving rqn ,fined too lorg in front of St. Cautions, the 13th dragoons
were enabled to come up with it. They charged the enemy's scpia-
drons with the greatest gallantry, and drove them through the town.
The enemy having again formed beyond the town, they were again at-
tacked, and pursued more than two miles.
A number of the enemy have been killed, and 102 men, and about
the same number of horses, taken. Thirty of the men are badly
wounded.
Captain M'Alister, who led the advance, much distinguished him-
self, and nothing could exceed the bravety and good conduct of the
whole of the regiment.
• I had reason to be much satisfied with the conduct of Brigade Major
Dunbar, who,.was amongst the foremost in the attack.
My loss has been very trifling • I hope not more than four or five
wounded. I have the honour to be, tilec.
(Signed) H. FANE, Major-General.
lieut.-Gen. Sir R. Hill, &c. &c. ke.

A tlispatch, of which the following is a copy, has been this day
retbived from the Right Hon. Sir H Wellesley, K. U.

ECM

24!)

Madrid, March 29.
My LORD.—On the 28th inst. a courier arrived from Catalonia,
with a letter from King Ferdinand the 714 to the Regency, contain.
lug the gratifying intelligence of his arrival at Gerona in perfi.et
health, on the i4th instant. His ;Majesty concludes his letter by
expressing his satisfaction at finding himself restored to his country,
and surrounded by a people and by an army whose fidelity towards
him as been equally generous and persevc ring.
No words can convey a just impression of the joy and enthusiasm
with which this intelligence was received at Madrid. The feeling
manifested by the inhabitants of the capital upon this occasion afro: ds
a most satisfactory testimony of their unshaken loyalty and attach-
ment to their legitimate Sovereign.
The same courier brought from General Copons, the Commander
in Chief of Catalonia, a letter, in whirhi lie states, that having
learnt that the King was to be at Perpignan on the 20th instant,
and to continue his journey to Gerona by the route of Planeras, he
had proceeded to I.;,is'ara upon the banks of the river Finvia, in
order to make the ueressary preparations for His Maiesty's recep-
tion ; thit on the 24-th the King presented hilbself oit the 'eft
bank of the river Havia, escorted by Marshall Sachet and a detach-
ment of French troops ; that the French troops having haled, and
His Majesty havigig crossed the riser with his suite, composud of
Spaniards only, General Capons advanced with his troops to receive
the 4ing, and attended him to Gerona.

It appears that the King was accompanied by his unde, the Infant
Don Antonia, but that his brother the Infant Don Carlos had remai
ed at Figueras, on account of indisposition ; he was, however. ex-
pected to join the King on the followiog day.
1 beg to offer to your Lordship my most cordial congratulations
upon an event which secures one of the principal objects for which
we are contending, by the restoration of the legitimate vere gti to
the throne of Spain. And it cannot hut he goat itying to :he Sri ish
nation to reflect, that this is not less due to its unex .mpied exertions.
and to the valour and pod conduct of its armies, than to the firmness.
perseverance, aid loyalty of the Spanish people.-1 have the honour
to be, 4.. e. H. Wk.LLESLEY.
Tile Viscount Castlereagh, &c. &c.

EXTRACT FROM LORD WELLTNCTON.

Seysse , April 1. 1914.
The eremy retire,l into Toulouse upon the approach of our troops
on the ‘2 t h inst Ant. They had for,fiA the suburb on the left of tits
Garonne, as a tete-de-pont, which they occupiei in convdrrable
force: and the remainder of the army is in town, oc immediately be-
hind it.

The great fall of rain in the cnurse of the last and the beginning of
this week, and the welting of the snow in the maintains, have is.
erased the river to si:ch a dtgrce, and renders the current so rapid,
as to frustrate all our endeavours to lay our bri tge below the town.
According to my last accounts front Bourdeaux of the 26th, his
Majesty's ships had not entered the river.
Nothing of anpurtance occurred lately. in Catalonia.

THE HEBDOMADARY.

APRIII/4
to ! Spring Arivances with her kindling pnw'rs,
And Venn% heettons to the laughing hours;
Fly the winged z phyrs tti, while all things move
The earth to beauty, and the soul toluve !
BUSBY'S LUCIS Int' S.

17. T.ow Sundiv:.—Owing to the solemnirition of Easter being re-
peated opon this day, in the ancient church, though in a lower degree, it
~brained the appellation of Lqw Sunday. The vig lof Easter was the
moot solemn time (;)r baptkm; and on the Sunday after, the newly bap-
tized committed to the repw,tory 4,f the church tho Albes; or white:
baptismal vestments, which were worn eight days, including Easter
Day and Low Sunday. The octaves of all the principal festivals were
specially observed in the ancient chip-ch.—Lessons fur the morning are
from Numbers tti, and Acts 14 ; and in the evening from Numbers 22,
and Ist Peter 1.

Anniversary Sermons I.r the Philanthropic Society, in St. George's
Fields; and, ul,o, for the fl of and lltutrh Asylum, at St. Stephen's,
\Valbrortk.

18. Moitriny.--Juiliter ‘et,. at 3 how' .10 minutes in the morning.
Sun rises ist 5-trletociti Mercury is widi the at 3in the alter.
noon.
19. Tags Ly. —St. Alphege. During the reign of Ethddred 11. the
Danes plundered and burned Canterbury, took du, put' Archbishop
Alpliege prisoner, whence they carried tiro to Greenwich., and
to death. Between the nave of Greenwich church and the
As this iiiscription-: " church was erected and dedicated

put hi►n
chancel
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