Star.
London, England, 1813-12-15 00:00:00

stirtlitgbEit oV THE TEXEL• i;LEtrt

•••

We expect exert how- to be este to aiinounce tha
Official accounts of this important event ha/4 beet)}
receiVed. In the mean time we have to state that in-
telligence, which we think entitled to considerable
attention, has been brought by a Dutch fishetrhisni
who sailed on Monday evening from Camick, that
before his sailing intellig• nee of the surrender of the
'Texel Fleet had been received at that place, and had
been Officially- announced to the inhabitants, where
the news had excited the most lively sensations.

NAVAL INTALLIGENCE.
1.1.0 To's, Dec. 15.—The Lords Commissioners of the Advil.=
raky have been pleased to inform the Committee, that two of
his Majesty's cruisers were on the Coast of Seethed, where the
depredations of the Tree Blooded Yankee, Americas privateer,
commenced ; and that one of them went in pursuit of her (while
I the ocher maintained its cruising ground) into St.Gehrzes(3an4
nel, where there are three others of his Majesty's easels alit.
tug for the protection of the trade.
YARMOUTH, DECIMBER 14.
The Princess of Wales hired cutter is arrived from
a successful cruise in the Sleeve, having made four
Danish prizes, and drove one on shore.
COPE OF COStK, DECEMBER S.

.- Monday evening arrived his Majesty's ships Zll.
NMI and Savaoc, from Portsmouth. hairiag under
convoy about twenty-sit calif of West Indiarnen, come
here for the purpose of joining convoy. The SAVAGIR
parted with them off the harbour. There were also
two or three Transports.

THE EMBARKATION FOR HOLLAND.
The embarkation of the troops for Holland on the
Kentish coast has been continued with as much
promptitude as tilt, tempestuous state of the weather
would permit.
The 2d battalion of the 31st infantry, about 600
strong, arrived at Deal OR Friday last, from the S,; s.
sex District, and on the following morning were safely
embarked with a part of the 95th Rifle Corps, by the
Deal Boats, on board the ships destined to receive
them in the Downs. A detachment of the 44th,
which had arrived at Deal on Saturday evening, was
also embarked by the Deal Boatmen on Sunday
morning ; and yesterday the ships, the wind having
become more favourable, sailed from the Downs for
Helvoetsluys.

Ingoing off on Saturday morning, one of the Dock-
yatil boats'having an anchor of .58cwt and a nineteen
cinch cable, with a party of the 95th Regiment on
board, was swamped and filled, almost immediately,
after she was afloat, when by the spirited exertions of
the Deal Boatmen, providentially no lives were lost.
'The conduct of these boatmen on this occasion, is
highly meritorious, as they lashed each otber.together
with ropes, ran into the surf, and were dragged on
shore by their comrades on the beach, with the object
of their attention in their hands.
At mid-day on Sunday, the embarkation being
completed, Lieutenant• General Sir THOMAS GRAHArd
with his Staff, were conveyed from Deal in Admiral
Fotzes barge on board the thrusts, which was pre-
pared for his reception in the Downs. He was greeted
by three cheers from the shore and saluted ongetting
on board by a discharge of artillery. •

There is DO cavalry with Sir THOMAS GRAHAM'S
expedition for Holland ; but it is understood that five
squadrons will follow.
Part of the troops which were embarked at Rams-
gate on Thurschy, in the transports, in order to be
trans•sbipped on board the men of war in the Downs.,
suffered very severely from the boisterous state of the
weather preventing the transports from lying along-
side the men of war : they were in consequence
beating about all the succeeding night and part of
Friday, when several made for Dove!. Pier, and some
returned to Ramsgate, the troops being almost fa.
mished, as expecting when they sailed immediately
to get on board their respective ships in the Downs,
they had taken no provisions with them.

J. R. GRANT, Esq. Deputy-Inspector of Hospitals
in the Kent District, is to accorpany the expedition
with the same appointment.
" HARWICH, DXCEIIIIIIR
ad Arrilied thiS day, at the Three Cups Inn, Har-
wich, his Excellency General BA.l.Ascuarr and suite,
to embark for Holland, in his Russian Majesty's fri-
gate Sveaborg, lying at Hollesky Bay, to which they
were conveyed, with their carriages, by a fast-sailing
cutter, called the New Union, belonging to Lloyd's
Agents at this place.

" Lord GOWER and suite, and Lieutenant-General
Baron HOUPESCH, also arrived here on their way to
Holland. His Royal Highness the Hereditary Prince
of ORANGE, is expected here to-rnotrow."

4, YARMOUTH, DEC. 14.

61 The Ftastza and Pwcustt have arrived from the
Nore with Dutch volunteers each, (late prisonirs of
war) and this morning the Comet, Berwick smack.
with 150 of them, arrived from Leith—they will re.
main here till arrangements are Wade for their con,
veyance to Holland.

44 The CauizEn and ERNEIT passed this mottling
on their way to Harwich. The KING Gomm cutter
has sailed to resume her statien off the Texel."

CORN EXCHANGE, MARIC-LAgE, DEC. 15.

What We fresh Wheat has arrived this day sold readily at
Monday's prices. Barley is exceedingly heavy sale. and from
ls. to U. per quarter lower. White Peas sell rather more freely.
and Beans are is. per quarter dearer. Oats go cdf very slowly.
but there is no alteration in the price.

'.;e;

.

•

illmigeminommifflipswoOpurs ,
•FESTIPAL IN HONOUR OF THE RI VOLU-
MN IN HOA.L'AND. -=
_ _

Yesterday was celebrated, at the City of London
Tavern, one of those political events whith give con.
sequence and character to the age in which we live.
To commemorate the Revolution of Holland, a ban-
quet was provided, at which the viands were lest gra-
tifying to the animal appetite, than the moral sensibi-
lity excited, was- to the liberal mind.
His Royal Highness the Doke of CLAttitISCB in the
Chair, was supported by. •
His Royal Highness the Duke of York, his Royal Highness
the Duke of Kent, the Hereditary Prince of Orange ; the Earls
of Harrowby, Westmoreland, BuckinghamsWre, ;Liverpool,
Lord Viscount Sidmnuth, Lord Viscount.,Cistlerecigh, Earl
Bathurst, Earl of Dartmouth, Lard Reay, J'.ord Athlone, Right
Honourabk N. Vansittarc, George Rout, Sir William Scott.
F. Robinson, Lord Provost of Edinburgh, IVleurs. J. ft. Adding-
ton, Great: Pagel, their Excellencies the Count de Funchal,
Baron de Wessenberg, Baron de Jacobi )(best, Count de Pal-
mas, sad WA* Lorentz, Under Secretary of. State, W. Namil-
don and W. Becket, Dutch Legation, James Pagel, Count Stirums
IL de Leleveld and W. Ragay, Rev. Dr. Werninck, &c.
• After dinner and "Non nobis," the Duke of CLA.
WINCE rose to propose the first toast. He said, it was
his intention to detain the company as little as. pas-
sible with his remarks ; but there were some toasts which
required to be introduced with a few observations,
though others would be so deeply felt as not ir de-
• mand a single comment. So it was with the present
toast, which he would .give at once, without further
prefact---" The KING, and GOD bless him," with
three thus three.. The toast was drank with great
applause, and " Goo save the Iting".followed.
The next toast was " The PRINCE REMIT ;" then
came 66 The QUEEN and the Royal Family."
The Duke of CLARENCE then rose and observed,
that it now became his duty to call their attention to
the object of the meeting. As he was addressing men
not only of education, but vitally-concerned in the in-
terest* and consequences of this day's assembly, he
fek that he could safely say, that there never hid been
• an occasion more glorious, or more consoling to the
hearts of Englishmen. It had frequently been his
good fortune to meet the citizens of London, and al-
vt,vs on occasions gratifying to the feelings of a free.
born Englishman. But was not the present one more
particularly honourable than the rest ? Was it not
one at which every bosom should rejoice ? For it was
no less than the restitution of Holland to her lawful
authority, and the restoration of the ancient relations
of amity between Great Britain and that country--
He was speaking to men acquainted with the history'
of their country. They all knew, that in 1688 the
Prince of Orange came from Holland to establish
and consolidate that Constitution which was the pride
of this country ; which had enabled it, single handed,
to contend against Eusope ; and which, above all,
had led to that train of events, one of whose glorious
and peculiarly interesting results they were now met
to celeatate. (Nuzzo:.) It must be delightful for
Item to see at his right hand, on such an occasion,
the illustrious young Hero who has descended from
William the Third. (Huzzas.) It must be delight- '
lot for them to contemplate this country carrying '1
backand restoring to its native land that Family, to
which we were so indebted, and with just gratitude
sending, the English Guards to restore a Prince, so
related,e to his natural rights, and the country itself to
its civil privileges, immunities, and liberties. (Huzsr.a.)
He would detain them no longir, but give the health
of his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, the So-
vereign Prince of the Netherlands.' (Dryish with ix-
matte app.'ause.)
The Hereditary Prince of ORANGE rose. , \and in a
few words, but with An interesting manner, expressed
his grateful feelings for the enthusiastic kindness now
*hewn to his family and himself. . • -
This address was received with exceeding ap.
plattse , and Mr..Braham then sang an appropriate
song, in his usual style of impassioned and eloquent
expression. •
The Dike of Cum'. race observed, that his last
toast related to the House of Orange ' • and it was a
great satisfaction, dint a family which had suffered
• severely for its attachment to this country should he
reinstated in the rights to which it was born. He
would now give "The Emancipation of Holland."
Drank with great applause ; and Mr. Taylor sung a
new song, called " The Orange Tree:" •
The Royal Duke next gable as a toast, " The Al-
lies, who have so nobly contended for the reestablish-
ment of the liberties of Europe." (Loud afildause)—
Mr. Braham then sung " The Death ofAbercromby."
The Duke of CLARENCE observed, that Mr. Bra-
ham's song was an appropriate introduction to the
toast which he should now propose. It was at Egypt
that our army, by its subjugation of the French, first
Chewed in the course of this war what British troops
.could -da: Ir was now certain, that they bad but to
see an enemy's army to beat it ; but there never had
been a period of greater glory for the British arms
than the present. He should therefore give " The
Duke of York and the Army." This toast was re-
ceived with great applause.

The Duke of YORK returned thanks, saying, that
ever since he had been entrusted with authority, the
honour and dignity of the British arms had engrossed.
all his attention. He was happy to see that lame now.
• risen in Spain to an equality (it could not to a supe-
riority) with the British character. (Applaure.)—
. • " Duke of York's March."
The Duke of YORK then gave the Duke of Cla--
fence, and the Navy." TL. illustrious Duke expies•-
sed his peculiar gratification on being called to the
Chair. His naval education made it peculiarly
pleasant to him to preside at a Meeting to celebrate
the union of two commercial countries, the source of
whose naval strength was in a great measure to be at-
tributed to their commerce.---" Rule Britannia"
followed.
The Duke of CLARENCE said, he was now going to
propose a ;Oast, which he knew they would all drink
with enthusiasm : but he must be allowed to say a
few words. It-should be recollected, that the eman-
cipation, which was now so general, had first dawned
in. Spain. A succession of victories had taught the
'French troops to regard our arms with veneration,
and to respect a people fighting for their rights, like
the Spaniards and Portuguese, to whom he paid many
just compliments. Such were the consequences of

..Tr7.;
..r•

'/
~~

• ~1%,

•-•
the eoncluctnt Lora Wellington and his gailant„
(Noma:) "Med not moan to deprecate the ; 4
of MarlborOugli r but that-illustrious mai had•
ful allies, and all the assistance of the most Eallar i.
mate art. 'Lord. Wellinp.on had fought aloneugainst
.the combined force of !lance and her allies. He,
would now give the health of Lord Wellington, who,
it should be remembered, was at this. very' moment
on the hostile shore of France. ( Hustion) The toast
was drank wialt-rapturons applause.
Mr: Eamait gave a song on the subject of Lord
Wellington's victories. He sang the chorus in a man-
ner.which seemed to touch the feelings of all present.
• The Duke* CLARENCE said, he should nor pro-
pose the health of the illustrious young man who sat
at his right hand. This gallant youth had been tau-
tated at Oxford,. where he had left behind him a most
distinguished character,: he had then hastened to
e. mb,tik himself in the great cause for which Lord
Wellington was fighting. Under that immortal
Commander he had highly distinguished himself as a
soldier, while his attention to the wounded end dis-
tressed gained him the love and respect of all ranks
in the British army. • He was now recalled to his
country to assist his father in the restoration of him.
self add of Holland to their aneient rights. Perhaps
no young men had enjoyed greater Ovantigesa and
he was sure, none had more improved, those.advan-
tages. (Huzzar.) The health of the; Hereditary
hince was then drank with enthusiastic applause.
His SERENE HionNass returned thanks, saying,
that the proudest pet-rod of his life Was that spent
under the immortal Wellington: and he hoped his
futtire life might be filled with periedi of equal hap-
piness. He then gave as a toast, " Prosperity to the
City of London."
hit WATKIN LEWlStettune d thanks, expressing his
joy at the occasion of the present meeting.
The Duke of CLAntNcz then proposed " the health.
of his Majesty's Ministers for the firm stand they had
made in the noble cause."—Dicank with great iWilaurr. ,
Lord LIVERPOOL returned thanks in the runic Of
them all. He said that they felt peculiar gratitude
at -being connected with the eventi celebrated this
day. It was the greatest pride of the British Ministry
to preserve and consolidate the union hetwern this
country and Holland, convinced as they Were that
this would be one effectual step towards the security
of the liberties of Europe.—( Amlaure).
The Illustrious CHAIRMAN maintained the spirit of
ithe meeting by various other appropriate toasts, and
the,utmost harmony prevailed during the whole en-
tertainment.—Among the decorations were an illumi-
nation, with the words " Sohn) Deo Gloria .0"' and on
the right of the Chairman were displayed the British,
and on the left the Dutch colours. The dinner con-
sisted of two courses and a dessert, with foreign wines
of every description. The Stewards were distin-
guished by orange ribbons, with the legend from the
national motto of Holland —" Concordia re: tame
' crescunt." The grand facade of the tavern was ilia-
' minated with G. Rohe Crown intervening, and with
" The Emancipation of Holland," 44 The Allies,"
and " Orange Doyen."

THE HOUSE OF ORANGE.—..WILLIAM Of 'NASSAU;
Prince of Orange, formed the famous Union of
Utrecht, in 1579, and was the first Stadtholder: he
married, Ist, Anne of Egmont, ,2d Anne of Saxony,
3d Charlotte of Bourbon, 4th Louisa Coligni. He
was succeeded, as Stadtholder, by Maurice, son of
Anne of Saxony (after whom the Mauritius were
named). Maurice was succeeded by Frederick Henry,
son of William and Louisa Coligni, and married
Amelia, daughter of the Countess of Solms. He was
succeeded by William 11. who married Mary, daugh-
ter of Charles I. King of England. William 111.
the next in successiwn, married Mary, daughter of
James 11. of England and Anne Hyde. The next,
William IV. was a great grandson of a daughter of
William 11. and married Anne,daughter of George 11.
King of England. William V. (the Stadtholder who
sought refuge in England at the commencement of
the French Revolution) married Frederica Sophia,
Princess of Prussia : his son, the present. Prince of
Orange (and William VI.), who is now hailed " So-
vereign of the Netherlands," under the title of Wil-
liam I. married the sister of the presmt King of
Prussia and the Duchess of York ; and his son, the
Hereditary Prince, is the gallant youth who has dis-
tinguished himself under Lord Wellington'.
MEMOIRS OF Cotboxt.--The Life •of GOLDONI,
written by himself, forms a truly valuable acquisi-
tion to the stores of Biography. When we learn that '
COLDONI was the Author of one hundred and fifty
Comedies, all of which have appeared in print, and
that sixteen of the most excellent of them were writ-
ten and acted in the tile course of one twelvemonth,'
we are lost in astonishment at his wonderful powers
of invention. Dr. JorrmoN, on the supposition that
DRYDEN published six canplete plays in one year,
observes, that this " spews such facility of come osi-
tion, such readiness of language, and such copiousness
of sentiment, as since the time of Lopez de Vega,
perhaps no other author has ever possessed." It is
ndw ascertained that PHYDEN never publiihed more
than three plays in one year ; but bathe even given
six to the world, this inartno proportion to the fer-
tility of GOLDONI, who produced a greater number
every year of his dramatic life. These Memoirs, we
need not add, will be read with uncommon interest.
They have been pronounced by Lord BYRON to be
one c.f the best specimens of auto-biography.

CONS'S ORY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, Dec. 14.

IaIAYIIEW AGAINST MAYHEW.
This was a cause of divorce, or separation, brought
.by ChailesiMayhew, Esq. against Sarah Mayhew, his
wifo, by reason of adultery alledged to have been
committed with a Mr. Join Clarke.

jt appeared that the marriage took place between
the p:irtieson the 24th of Errember, 1806, and that
they cohabited to4ether as man and wife, and had
issue by that marnage three children, two of whom
are living.' That in the month of August, 1811,
Mrs. Mayhew went to Margate, where she became ac-
quainted with Mr. Clarke, and a criminal intercourse
was the consequence of such acquaintance.
The Counsel on behalf of Mrs. Mayhew admitted
the fact of adultery, as :Wedged; but contended there
was collusion proved on the part of the husband.
The Learned Judge (Sir WILLIAM Scorr) was of
opinion, that the fact of adultery was clearly proved,
and that there was nothing of collusion to prevent the
husband obtaining the remedy which he prayed ;
and therefore he pronounced fur the separation.

y

Pll.oll4llollloids
•
. .
WAR-OFPICIE, nteltaißElS 14.
His Royal Highness the Prince. Regent has bee& phased, in the
name and on the behalf of hts Majesty, to app;rint Colonel hi 4
Serene Highness William Frederick Henry Hereditary Prince of
Orange, re the rank of Major-General In the Army, by cont-
mission dated Dec. 13, 1813.
Ist Regiment of Life Guards—Lientenant E. Pelle*, frem the
14th Light Dragoons, to be Captain eta °Froop, by purchase,
vice Davis, who retires. •••
To be Lieutenants, by ',mime—Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant E.
T. Bontelo, vice Kelly, who retires; an .d Cornet and Sub-
Lieutenant H. Wyatt, vice Moore, who retires.
SidDitto--Iticbard Martin, Gent. to be Cornet and Sub-Lieute-
nant, without purchase.
Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Assistant-Surgeon Robert Prosser,
from the let Foot, to be Assiseant-Surgeou, vice Bolton, who
exchanges.
6th Ditto--Scrjeent•Major Jetts Kerr to he Rt•gimentel Quar-
-1 ter-Master, vice Aro:strong, appointed Payn.:.ster.
tOth ftegintent of I.ight Dragootk—Ensign A. C. Cranford,
from the 3d Regiment of lout Guards, to be Lieuten ant. by
purchase, vice Turner, pro:totted in the 101st Foot.
14th Ditto—Cornet James Blake, from the 6th Dragoons, to be
Lieutenant, by purch&e. vice Ellis, who retire,
23d Ditto--Cornet and. Adjutant. Samuel Hardman to have the
rank of Lieutenant.
Ist Regiment of Foot Guards—Robert Bruce, Gent. to be Ets-
sign, by purchase, vice Elli.:111, promoted.
3d Ditto—Captain W. C. Masters to be Captain of a Company
and Lieetetrint Colonel, vice Gordon, &ceased; Ensign Fre-
derick Colville to he Lieutenant and Captain, vice Masters;
Gentleman Cadet W.litonnts Knollys, trots the Royal Mili-
tary College., to be Ensign, vice Colville.
lit Regiment of Foot, -- Campbell, Gent. to be Ensign, with-
out purchase, vice Kerr, appointed to the 35th Foot; Assistant
Surgeon 'fitontas from the Ist Dr4.-ouns, to be Assis-
tant-•=urgeou, rice Prossur, who exchzt:ges.
9th I)itto—Ensign William Taylor, front the 09th Foot, to be
Ensign, vice Montf.tod, killed in action.
20th IThto—EnsiEn j:. Pigott to be Lieutenant, without purchase,
vice Lialobrigge, promoted in the 41st Foot ; Getitlematt Cadet
Charles Sotuh, front the loyal Militat y College, to be Eus gn,
vice Pigou.
21st Di. to—Brevet 1 den tenant•Cotonel Anthony French to be
Majlr, without purchase, vice Coghisn, promoted in the Yerk
Cha•seurs ; Lieutenant George Campbell to Le Captain of a
Company, vice French.
To Le tint Lieutenants, without purchase—Stroud Lieutenant
E. Naitt, v:ce Fonbianque, prorentsd in the 4th Garrison Bat-
; end Second Litn•enant John Sampson, vice Campbell.
To be Second I.k usenants, without purchase--Gentlernan Cadet
William !Raved:, from the Royal Military Cullegesvice Nash,
and bav;cl Home, Gent. v'ce Sampson. . '
25th Ditto—Lieutentatt Henry Was rest to be Captain of a Com-
pany, without purchase. . • -
To be Limn counts., without purchase—Eraegns A Stewart, E.
Hole, C. J. Hake, and T.J. Robinsoo,Vlce Warren. • •
To be Ensigns, o ithowt purchase—Roger Stewart, Dent vice
Stewart ; Thomas Lingard, Geer. NKr liuk;. hands Moss
Smith, Gent vice liaise; and Edward Heard, Gent. vice ito-

lh Ditt W

irk to be Lietttersot. hi

vrehre,

26i. Ltn—Eß•ii, Clat _ _....... MUM, by
vice Pollock, who tet,r.s; Adam Guidon Boyes, Gent. to be
Ensign, a itliout putccast., vire Clark.
33d Ditto—lt:lln bud annan, Goa. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Rollo, promoted.
Sstb Ditto—To be Captains of Companies, without:purchase--
Lieutenant Charles Gregory, vice Stewart, placed upon half-
pay ; Lieutenant W. Mil/onald ; Captain 11. CC Macleod,
from the 4th Garrison Battalion.
To be Lieuttniants, without purchase—Ensign Thomas Austrn;
Ensign and Adjotant Thomas Padharn to have the rank of
Lieutenapt ; Lnsigns Murdoch, J. Wilder, and N. it.
Ti mjtklns.• •
To be Enslgn, Without purchase-Ir.sign Hon.Schombergicerr,
from the Ist Foot, vice Aniitett ; Gentleman Cadet IL nry W.
6. Nixon, from the Itt:vul Millary Cottage, vice Murdhch,•
promoted; John Meredith, Gent. vice Wilder; Thomas Hil-
ton Biscoe. Gent. vice 'Foliipkins.
Sith Ditto—Lieutenant Itt.bLit Rkt to he Captain of a Com-
pany, without purelia,e.
To be Li•-utenasius, without purchase—Est:l3n P. Stitillven; En-
sign F. Lane; Ensign W. Mar; and Ensign Jobs Ottey, vice
Rist.
To bz Ensign, without purchase--Ensign W. Pearce; from the
City of Cork Militia.
41st Ditto—Brevet Major Richard Otrarrell Friend to he Ma-
jor, vice Mackenzie, deceased ; Lieutenant John H. Haiti-
brine, from the 10th Foot, to be Captain of a Cdmpany, vice
Frit tut
42d Ditro--Ensign H. W. Coates to he Lieutenant, without pur-

chase, vice Brunton, proni nett in the 60th Foot.
44th Ditto—EllSigli - limner folic Lieto (pant, without pur-
chase. vice I)iron, api ointesi let. Foot (-; tiaras; Robert Pea-
cock, Cent. to be Ftisign, by purchase, vice JODIA, pi-ensured.
45th Ditto—Capta!:: the Hon. Joshua Allen, lrom G9th Foot,
to be Captain .f a Company, without purchase, vice Mylne,
promoted in 10th Veteran Battalion.
46th Ditto—James Brown, Gent. to he 1:11-ign, without purchase,
v:ct' Heath, promoted in t.Oth Fow.
52d Dino—Lieutenant Henry Temple to be Captain of a Com-
ram without purckase. .
To be Lieurenents, withent purelialr—Ensigns George Moony
- John Leaf, Edward Michell, and Cl.arles

To be Ensigns, without pi.rebase—F.A.Love, Gent. vice Deere,
who reb.glis; Joiteplt .I.:ckson Gem. vice Leaf • 'Mina Mts.-

sie, Gent: vice Michell; NVin. Nettles, Gem. vice Shaw.
55th Ditto--Lienterant J. s.ligord to he Captain of a Com-
pany, without purchase; Lieutenant Wm. Delgatrnes, front
the 7th Foot, to he Adjutant, w:th the rank of Lieutenant,
vice Buller, who resigns the Adjutatitey only ; Ensign J. Dover
to be Lieutenant, vice Elligatid.
16th Ditto—To be Captains of Companies, without purchase—
Lieutenant Joseph Perry; Lieutenant 'I homas Tardy, front
the 65th Foot; and Lieutenant Henry rrake, limn the
100th Foot.
To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensigns Yol.n Laplain,
A.
n.
F. W. Lynch, .....641.)ames, Grurge Geary, and J. H. J.
Melklejoh
To be Ensigns, without purchase—F. R. Lee, Gent. vice Lap-
lain; E. J. Chauvel, vice Lynch; James Batt, Gent. vce
Dames; W. H. Pyce, Gent. vice Geary; and Gentleman Cadet
R. S. Vicars, front the Military College, vice MeikltjAn.
59th Di:to—Gentleman Cadet H. W. B. Munro, ft um the Mili-
tary College, so be Ensign, witlu purchase, vice Sweeting,
whose appointment has not taken place.
60th Ditto—Lieutenant the Hen. Edward Cust, from the 11th
Light Dragoons, to he Captain bf a Company, by putcitase,
vice De Sainberry, promoted; Ensign H.'l'. Heath, from the
40. h Foot, to be Lieutenasst, ait how purchase ; 1. Hale, Gent.
to be. Ensign, by purchase, vice A Pen, appointed to the 14r16
Foot; and Lieutenant Thomas Andrews to be Adjutant.
61st Ditto—l. K. Strung, Gent. to he Ensign, by purchase, vice
Kelkr, promoted; and R. N. Verner, Gent. to be ditto, wnh-
Out purchase, vice E. D. Verner, whose appolnumnt has not
taken place.
69th Dftto—Lieutenant I. Downing to be Captain of a Com.
patty, without purchase.
To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Enegns J. L. Harrison,
and L. M. Prior.
84th Dluo—Richard G. Daunt, Gent. In be Ensign, wi:hout
purchase, vi e Daly, promoted.
86th Ditto—Ensign F. H. Needham ro be lieutenant, by pur-
chow, viee Stuart, promoted; and Second Lietatt.eeer William
Griffith Williams, front the Royal Anglesey to he
Ensign, without purchase.
95th Ditto—To be Captains of Companies, purchase-,-
Lieutenants W. Eeles, J. Pert-iv:a, and A. W. nittertoe.
To be First Lieutenants, without purchase—Second Lieutenants
W. J. G. Farmer, E. D. Johnstone, J. Berkeley, V. Webb,
and D. Ferguson.
:To be Second Lieutenants, without pm-chase—Gent!. man Cadet
henry John Brownrtg, from the Royal Military College, vice
Farmer: Gentleman Cadet Edward Setter, from the Loyal
Military f...:ollege, 'ace Johnstone; Cockburn, Geot. vice
Barkeley ; anti John Bligb, Cont. vice Webb.
96th Ditto—Thomas Thompson, Gent, to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice Bacon, promoted.
99th dtto—Ensign B. J. Nembard, from eke 34th Foot, to be
Lieuterrant, by purchase, vice limes, who retires; William
M'Vatty, Gent. to he Ensign, Without put chase, vice Taylor,
appointed to the 4th Foot.
2d West-Indla Regiment—Staff Serjeant-Major Jolna Porter,
from the Manchester Recruiting Distgict, to be Ensign, vice
Cairnes, deceased.

• • •
441 Catriston taftpton.o-To toe t inlets I Into Welter, 4bywd.
Molloy, WlMam tiorwaod Freame' and Joseph Rcade, (14t
York Chaweurs—Rosign B. Wertoo,ffeut the 4th Foci!, h,
Linoleum*, withouf pordtaee ; Lieutenant and Adjourn J.
Stewart, fount the Slat t ocot, to he Adjutant and Liesstinanr.
Royal Waggon Frafa—Curbst ki.'WinkLassau to be Isitnger
vice Harri,ope Opp ri )rd ti) th'e !nth-Royal Veterall !feta.
Ilion ; Clalthotting, Cont. to by SAwntt, vice Wselde•
man. •

•
atavat.
11 Sir Thmikas Grithaw, X.& to In General in
the Army seretrz iu liolland and the ecuritrie. A434rltg.lan'T:
STAFF.
Captain 'William Read, from the Royal Staff Corps, to be a Pa-
mahent Assistant t2i:arter-kla.te!.-General (with the rank of
blajor in the Army eke "les.:1:. al:pointy.] a 1)::p...y Qt
Ma,tcr-t:rorral to 1 roop, under the ciAinianil u: I.lctita-
nant-Ge:irral Sir T. t •raltam.
Assistant-Conmiltpary-Georralj. Verbetke to be a Deputy,
Commissar y-Geotral to the Forces. •
liARKAcat.
William Go•id.tril, Goat. tat be a liartac!: ILlaatcr to the Farad
in G. eat Dritala.,

To, SPITA L stATF.
To be Hospital-Assist.v zs to the Yorces:—Thomas AL-tander,
John Garrett, Jame& John II: Wai h, Ivl•Leed,
Ckristopber Kane, and Johnl Axon, Gents.
.De Roles Regiment —Ensign E. l'egi;iurr to be Lieutenant. Wei
Serssars killed in action; ;Jim Ili:unites; gent. to be Eti.ign,
vice Jlimner. cg i t
Masseurs Britanitiques—Frederick WiilL B. Vnn ge.nebting,
Gent. to be Ensign, vice M'Causlatl, promoted.

Ell ItA'rA in the Gazettes of 12th Grolier last, ;Rh, 2.10 d, onl
38th ultimo, and 7th instant
50th Foot—For John Ch.-nt. to b.:Ensign ; reel lobs
f Mahon, Grut. to be Ettsign.
78d tout—For Chas. Coitus 'Cochrane, Octet. lobe Enslitt,'at ;
.read Andrew Count Cochrane, Cent. to be Emig., &c. -
18• h Liebe Dragoon,—For Witham Macbetl, Gene. to be Coe-
' tart, without purchase, eta; read ittisigte John t ho•nas
chell, irony the 12th Foot, to be Comet sailboat purchase,
I)illon'a ltegiment•--For Hospital-Mate C. C. Clam, Gent. itrbe
Assistant Saigon's read ilinpitabblate C. Gout-liar% (iVut.
to be Assistatte,Sergeon. .
!Fhe fling's German Legion.
2,1 Regiment of T,..fght Dragoons —l'ur Ernest Soot, Gent. to be
Cornet, vice D b. hulze, dec.'-ased ; read Ernest Soot, Gent.
• to he Cornet, vice I). ttett.ilze, supersedetL
3d Dirto.—For Ettat.cie litteuti tit inert to be Cornet ; real Fer-
dinand Berott H ya.i,rt.tn Ire Cornet.
I:a Battahen of the Line—Fur 1.1•...4.0 F. !Ascher to be Unita
mint; real V. 'Astir:a to he Lleutenant:
BAN'ItCle ENLARofiI).
• . .
Jansary.B, William Rsinstord, of High street, Sonthwas It, linen.
draper, dealer and charr.ao, at ten, at Guildhall.
• 11ANKRUPT:3.
John Malpas, of Stoney Straiten% Buekirghantshire, tnnliold, r,
farmer, dealer.. and Chapman, to surrender December 1 tt, aa
St tad, anti Januatj 23, *tune, at UttilXtall. Attorney, Mr.
Thorns Swann Nese Badtaghall-street„ I.ondott. . ;
Smith H.rsfurel, uerwor Lie of Poetise, Ilan. s, common brewer,
dealer and Chapman, Dec. SIN Si, sad' January :, at one, it
the King's ArMS Poresta. Alittist•Mr. Wan. own-
send, Stapie4tan;l.4.4dun ; or .Ifr.7lt/olgec 114) Portsee.
Fraec's 'I loop"» tie elder aid l tancia 1119:1-peon the younger,
of PaternoNt.:rsrovs,.J.undap, hredecrs, dealt;*, ttapmets, and
collar; r.ot s, Dec. !8, at t we've, Dec. 24, r:slJau pa .-y VS, at aut.
at (Mikhail. Attorney, Me. James, Ihicklerstrart.
John ;acorn, of R•nnforel, Esame, vic•lkr, dealet and Chapman,
Dec. 21, at twelve, Mc. 2e, at eleven, and Januaay 25,-at rex,
at Guildhall. Areinties; Mr. Townsend, Rot:Mord nr Mr.
1). Joile4, No. 15, Siz.A.sne, Lcindon.
Edward At nold, late of ChigwtiL Essex, baker, dealer eel glop-
man, Dec. at, 2S, and January et, at ten, `at Atter-
ney, Mr. NV 'lsm:, No la. Augebcuurt, D hiegmorton.itreete
James Cht yne, of I.i vergool, insurahresbroler„ January 3,4, ad
at ore, at No. 9, /Gag-street, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr.
Charles Erd, Ct.:stir:4/1:4, Ltv'erpooc
Lim Wright, of Alvhingron, revon, blacksmith, deekv sal
chaperon, yet. 21, Stf, and January 13, at twelve, at the One
'tavern, Exeter ,Attewnies, N:r. l'altuer, Ne. 6, Barnard's Inn,
Holborn, L'undon; oehlf, Serienpire, Exeter.
, . DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.
Janu'iry 4, Riiitarel teunett Said Osborn Furshon, Chealaidc,
hatters, at eleven, Jan 11, John Join:Jona, Great Alie.streetosinet
merelant, a• t: rt. • Jarr:ll; Sacob Cooper, Oiferd street, reibreTta
maker, at ekv.A. • den..l, Win. Worbor, Butt-tane, Deptford,
linen-draper, at ten. Dee. 21, John Gate, Nee laandont,s'cretv
rarreitat, at ten. Jan. 8, Wet. Webb, Buckingham street, win -
chant, at one. .1a”. It, Dr,-.ld !sideslip, lionndiditch, chentlit, at
eleven. J'• t.:l, Charley. Hkler, Itmithorst, Kent, grocer, at to;..
Jan. s, Wm. Gooch. Cantering;:, gun-smith, at eluvra. JAL a,
%1 Munn+, Matk-late, =rich:lnt, at eleven. Jan. a. Salm
Harding, Whitecruss street, vim viler, at eleven. Jan. 8. Jo-c,•ta
Diacknsan, Founeer-1141 court, eictualkv, at our. Jan. tidtral
Craig, Ba,lnbhall-strut, men:ll:tut, at tell.
DIVIDENDS to he made In lite COUNTRY.
January 17, Thun;.s Gillam and Win. Weaver, Woree
drapers, atawo,„at the Star and Garter, Worcester. Jan. stlt:
Pack, King's Lynn, grocer, at eleven, at the Guildhall, king's-
Lynn. Jan. 7, John sgti re and amuel Sawyeri of Bristol, mer-
chants, at twelve, a. the ComnierCi:llßOOMS, Bristol. Jan. 4, Eel-
I ward Overton, Francis X\ iltiam Bowarr, George Overton, and
Lionel Oliver, of Hirwain, Lireennelere, grocers, at ditto Jan. 7,
John Neal, of Worcener, innitolder. at eleven, at • the Star and
Caner, Worcester. Jan. 20, Ju'.n Show, Cheltenham, dealer,
at ekven, ihe Plough Hotel, ClAltenham. Jan. 7, N. ies•arei
Thornton, lAverpool, tiatbet-metchent, at eleven, at the Georie,
LverPose Inn. 4. John Stoneman, jun. NOrtbtawron, linen•dra-
per, at e:even, at. the Glube, Latter. Jan. 6, George Russell,
thretungbam; mereh'lnt, at eleven, at the Royailiotet,,Birudeg-
dam. Jan. 5, Wm. Hintont Pa'Aswic‘ grocer, at eleven, at the
Bel], Gloucester. Jar. Pa, bnce Griffith Symes, of Clete ter,
milliner, at ditto. )an. 14, Datil .r &dem; Hut, sterchion, &tit,
at the Dos and Depk,Huil. • •

•
.A generitlexpectation "has for some time rag Per-
vaded the public mind, that-the•Brewera fro,
a priiiciideopenrcieure, reduce the price of Parte&
is true -dint NIAlt Which, at, the beginning of the year,
fetched 112 s. per-quarter, now sells' for 70s. ;—and
Hops, which, at tha sane time, were at XIS. Ith. per
pocket, are now at .ClO., lOs. ; but we tear the eV"'
tation will h.c loud as vain as—" the bagless fabric
of a vision."

_ .
The spinuing mill at• Aloft', belonging so Gilbert
Sandy, was,.* few days agp, totally consumed by tire.
Most of the propetty, hoivevsi, was insured.
\Vedr,esday mnrnlng. Patricli Lain;-, turner in
Brechin, going to his tanlaid At an early hour, IA
into one et the pits, and was not bbserved t;1111‘; was
quite dead.
Sunday, the 21st Ott five French prisoners wine
seek strolling about Calashiels, and brin;ght,, under
an escort of constables, &c. to-Sntkirk, and lodged in
the jail there—another was appitebettded in., a,noase
it.
at Selkirk the same evening. and neat por tip seven
were !non' fit in, who had been tikokin ApiOank•
lee, and ininiediately after getting.spme ;e ,ilunent,
the whole II were sent off tort vats., titter 2 e:s6.l
of a party of Local tstihtia,.t rs.thelr silly to i'etitf•
cuick, from whence it aisPiars,jhey h.rd !mule their.
escape on the 17r.dAy night preceding.