Star.
London, England, 1813-06-02 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2, 1813.

and Marsha M•amald's were /gated to be now itts-
mediately opposed to us.
On the 10th the allied army continued its march
to Bautien, an 1 as it was deeMed advisable to con-
centrate the forces, General Bluker was ordered to
Cameas, and General Kleist's corps ro fall back upon
him to Muhlbersz, while General Bulow's retreat, if
necess try, vtla dir'octed or Roslitz.

. -
. General Kleist's cops was attacked by an ad-
vanced guard of a corps of the enemy, which had
cros,ed at Wissen, and moved by Mnritzberg to
Konigsbruick, and a sharp affair took place, in which
the enemy made no impression. A very brilliant rear
guatd ..ff Or at We;ssing, also took place on this day,
with General Milaradovitclars corps, in which the
enemy suffered considerably from the charges of the
Russian cavalry.
• It was now unfortunately ascertained that the
King of S izony had declared for the enemy. Gene,
rat Thielotan was deposed from his command, and
the fortress of Tnrgau delivered up to Generals Reg-
flier and Ney. This I fear Will place the Saxon force
at the enemy's disposal.
The head quarters of the Allied Army moved the
12th to l\rurzen, on the road to Cnrlitz, and the army
took up a position near Hoch-Kirch, which has be-
fore hen so celebra'ed a field in the seven years war.
Goner zl Milaradoviteh's corps was again engaged
the whole of this day with the enemy, who entered
Bish .tswerder, having sustained a most severe loss.
The whole army were in position on the 13,h at
night, except General Bulow's corps, which still- re-
mains on the right to form the appui to the Land-
webr and levies of the Prussian States, amounting to
above forty 'thousand men at the present moment,
and is daily increasing.
General radov itch is still in adv. anceof Bautzen.

General Barclay de Tally's reinforcements are ex-
pected to arrive in a day or two. 'rile Prussians have
got several new corps come up, and the Russians se-
veral thousand convalescents.

The A11e..1 Army remaioed in position on the 14th,
and made no apparent movement.
General Sebastiani and Mar-11.11 Davoust are re-
poit. 01 to be moving on Magdeberg.
I have only to add, liavi g just returied from the
outposts, that General Miiaradovitch having been
peevesl by the enemy in force, this day has passed the
Spree River, and the enemy hive taken up a positi9n
within cannon-shot of our advance. I have the honour
to be, etc. Cuts. STEWART, Lieut. Gen.

MILITARY PROMOI:IONS.
WAtt OITICE. JUNE 1.

His" Royal Highrois the Patties It Loam r has b..n pleased,
In the name and on the behalf of 11,4 Majesty, to appoint the for
Loring Onkel* to take rank by Brevet as %sada-mentioned; their
Comnigsions to be dated 4:b July, 1815:
LIEU lEN ANT-GENERALS—George Bernard, Sir George
Nugent, Bart. and K. B. Wiliam Nlacartnick, John F. the,
Sir Robert Sitar& , bar.. Sir Wiiliam Keopel, K B. JAI. Lord
littletomon, KB. John kianyl on, Alexand,r I.ti h Hay,
James S•uar., Sir Chaves Hastings, Robert Manners, William

Loftus, Oliver Nicht)lla, Georgaiewtt., to be GENERALS

iu tlt.• ARMY.
MAJOR-G';NERAI.S—,George Earl of Dalhouste, Thos. Baker,
George Port, r, James Erskine. Henry' Williams, Francis Earl
Co •Tlighatn, Alexander Hope, John Fraser, Peter Heron,
'1 homas Peter, 11;in Montagu .Tathew, John gainsay, John
Delves Broughton, Wiliam Dy tv, Ronald Ctaufurd Fer-
gown, Andrew Ganiniell, Robert Macfarlane, Sir Samuel
Achmut v, K.B. John Gustavus Cuisine, Hugh I .yle Carmi-
chat I, lion. John Itrotlick, Henry Warde, James Durham,
lion. David los:ie, -dr JarAeli Leith, K. 3. John Mariners Kerr,
Thomas Sc.itt. William Robertson, Mathew Tomkylis
Ii I urner, Chri.t.tplitr Cbowne, William Simsoo, lion. W.
M. kVil lam Munro, James Campbell, Sir Thomas
Picto ,K U. John ,:nrelon Coming, John Crewe, Eon. Sir
G. Lowrey Cole, K B. Sir ainville Bromhead, Bart. Quin
John Freeman, George Karl of Granart, Stafford Lightburne,
1, hn 1 I;•nry Loft. lrancis Moore, Robert Vomoiint Lorton,
Wiliam H. Pry Cl:nton, Hon. William Stewart, to be LIEU-
.] ENAN l'-GENERALS i.i the AIsISIY.
COLONELS—Gerai-d Gosselin, on half pay of 130th Foot;
William Alesander, let garrison battalion; Frederick Ph lips
kob.nso:t, halt-pa! 91st toot; Charles Campbell, half-pay 13ed
foot ; Arthur Robert D lion, bal.-pay 11 btil tout; Duncan
Darrock; 36th foot; John Grey, half pay 113. h too; ; Francis
Ste.. a-.:, Ist Ceylon regiment ; John Mu. ray, Adjwant Get e-
rai We.t Indies; John Mackenzie, of Rots anti
Cromary Frncible.; Edward Barns, 46th toot; lienryDavis,
Aide d: camp to the King; Phisteas kia 1, 69th four ; ' Wm.
B. kr s.ii dragon guard.; lion. William Ponsonby, sth
or.goott guards; Thos ia. Mt,lricus, hait.pay 104th toot;—
It. jaoltat l'orbes, wilt too; ; Haveland Smith, 27th too. ;
‘‘' norm P achey, hall-pay tosth tomi William Ingli,, 57th
Ito ; Jo. n Vincent, 47th font; Robert Lat..bridge, Insptctlng
F. 1 Gill •er in Canada; William Frederick Spry, 77th tout ;
Hem y ;oct r 41st hint; John Drown, R..yal Staff Corps ;
111.1 a •i liut, hit-son, anal font; Daniel Seddon, ball-pay !Cud
1 g..t ; Geoige Robert Ain-lie, •tslh toot; John Byng,
3.1 toot gu ir.!. ; •1 hums Brisbane, half-pay York kang,ts;
6t •I'dgootti ; Hon. FhomasW..Ftrinur,
3.1 lent ;tends; Alexand-r lialkett, In4lll toot; Julmilyne
Sk. Ire t, 171;1 ; Sir Wit iarn Kett, bait-pay tf.2 ura-
goons; AA:. Is eat+, Aide-de-camp to the Koos ; Chat.eit Grif-
tal:s, 1 lit, to t ; -Sir Granby 1. Caiceaft, Km. aeration
guard, ; Lord P. H. Sum, rset, Aide-de-Camp to the King;
1'IC:1,11, 1 Iqh !t1 • ; Boyle luster.), .36th toot; Edsklnd
Scott, 96th tin.' ; W I iarn Is ;if-pay 9.:d toot; John
Crowgry, , Fr,,leri.k 1, Aide de-Camp
to ibt King; 1i0n..14 8ra...0 d, foot; u ho „as George
Ltit;giutt, I,:a ray t ; J Granby Clay, ha:f-pay
240: light ilil,goools acs Lot-Ml.lr. Situ toot ;. AlAtto.
. der Cosily Jadts..ll,6tith toot; Robe' t Kos.. 4.1;p to
the Kil:g ; i loon ti id I.l;aquietts, had-pay tiartithigh.mi -
1,1 e.; Hrnry govern Bari), 1 tit loot ; I'. tunas Browne,
with I. of ; Loo's Vt'atttrtite, ls'atteville's regiment ; Johu
I Ise loot p oat ds ; Janus Willoughby Gordon, Vintner
Ma-•et•fooleral ; Isliehaef lieati, tats, light dragoons; Joseph
ul tr. Coll twain goal, ; Manley Power, 3•441 foot; Adam
6,:rtla:•, 0111 f., t; t boo's Gage MontrestT,.. of 10it
n; draws ; Mai. 114iby Crib hs, Ist h.ot guards ; Ralph
,stijotani- General ; John FrgileC.6 Kelly, ist
to P. guard.; Gviagr tiorsiord, lb.lt toot; Randolph Mai riot t,
24th tout ; I.sclilatt Macquarie, lad lout ; Samuel Gibbs, 59th
foot; Hu her• 1 a) lor, Cultl,tt eam Guards; Sir Robert Tho-
n;as Wiison, Kt. Aide-de Camp to the King ; and Matthew
Lid Ayinier, Aide-de-Camp to the Ks, g—to be I'iLAJUIt•
GENERALS in the Army.
LIEUTENANT-COLONELS--I ewis Grant, 70th Foot; Hon.
Folk Greville Howard, on. hall-pay 9th Garrison battabou;
Lord Frederick lieutinck, lit Foot Guards; Isaac Pa mon
'Ruling, ditto • Claus Baron Decken, King's German Leg.sin;
William Douglas, 98th Foot; Arthur lirooke, 44th Foot;
titid,on Lowe, Royal Corsican Rangers; Peter Carey, 84th
Foot • Thontas William Kerr, 2tl Ceylon Regiment; Frede-
rick Hindman, 17th Foot; Henry Sheehy Keating, Bourbon
Uremia JObb McNair, Nth Foot %V area, 117411

. .
Foot.; Patrick liffiKenzi..,lst Poet; Wi'lians Needham, Sd
Garrison Battalion ; Alexander Wallace, 24th Foot; Hasong.
Fruer, 86tk Foot; Rohert.i.ord fl'amyre, on half-pay Bth
Garrison battalion; Jame* Campbell, 94th Fort; Sohright
Mawbey, 5Sd Foot; Edward Cod.l, 80th Foot ; Robert ',ewe%
89th Foot; Charles Amedee Harcourt,-40 13 Fo tt ; Samuel
Swinton. 75th Foot ; John M. Malnwarin„-. Courosndant at
Hilsea Barracks; Charles P. Belson, 88th Font ; William An-
goons Prevost. 67th Foot; Hon. John' Meade, 45th Foot;
George Pownel Adams, 25th Light Dragoons; William Rode-
wald, King's German Legion; George Kl:npohr, ditto; E.l-1
. ward Drummond, 86th Foot ; Sir J. Pringle Dalrymlle,Bart.l
on half-pay Inc Regiment of Malta; William Kelly, 24th
Foot; John Macleod, 78th Foot; Hercules Scott, 103 d Foot;
Henry Elliott, 95th Foot; Robert Kelso, 22t1 Foot ; Overing.
ton Blundell. 12th Light Dragoons; John Nugent Smyth,
55th Foot; John Lamont, 92d Foot; William Fuller, Ist Dra-
goon G.gols; William Armin 2d• Garrison Battalion;
Will am Howe Delancey., AsAstant Quarter- Master-G.•neral ;
Benjamin Durban, 2d Wes: India Regiment; John Locke,
84th Foot;. Christopher Baron Ompteda, King's Geraian Le-
gion ; John Taylor, 88th Foot; booms Reynell, 71st Foot;
George Ridout Bingham, 53d hoot ;• l'homas liligh ht. George,
inspecting Field-MS.:et of In Canada; John Morray,
ditto; Hon. Charles J. Qredl e, Seth Foot ; Loftus William
Otway, on hslf-pay 26th Foot; W.lliam Nicoll,, Royal Staff
Corps; Edward Kerri.nn, 7 h Light Dragoons; Aluander
Mark K. 'lomat ii, sth West India Regiment; Hamlet Wade,
95th Foot; Julius Strike, 19th Foot= Smith, 65th
Foot ; Sir George Leith, Bart. 42,1 Foot ; Robert Barton, 2d
Life Guards Thomas Atone.. 60th Foot; Paterlionsl
21s• Foot ; Charles Fane, 59th F.•ln; Charles du Plat. Kung'sl
German Legion ; George Ali. ii Madden, late of 1211, Light ,
Dragoons; John Guise, sd hoot Guard.; Char'es William
Doyle, 87th Foot; Hon. Henry Canogan, 71st Foot; Jamesl
Bathurst, on half-pay of Argel shire Fencibles, Paul An W-
ien 60th Font; Hush Henry Mitchell, 514 Foot; John Val,-
rymple, 22d Foot—to be COLONELS in the Army.
MAJORS—Jacob Glyn Cuyler, Ca,e RegMent ; Thomas Al. ,
thorpe, Royal Horse Guard.; Walter Nathauiel I.eitch, 7sd
Foot ; Thomas Esues, sth Foot ; John Napier, StSd Foot; Fre-
derick de W 11, King's German Legion; John Bennett,
324 Foot ; Wdliagt Baton Lioslogen, K ug's German Legion,
• John de Schroeder, ditto; Henry Awes', 19.6 Foot; John .
Wardell, 66th hoot ; R chard Diggens, llth i.icht I)ragoosts;
William 11aureby, 5Sd Foot; Thomas G-orgi FiraGerall, on
Halt-pay Bth Garrioso Battalion; George O'Malley, 101st
Foot ; Robert Mowbray, Sicil an Regim. rat; Charles }lender-
leach, 49.6 Foot; Abraham • chummtok trl, Royal Comicati
Rangers ; Robert Dale, 91t1 Foot ; N ch. la. Ramsay, 5 h Gar.
risen Battalion; Join Welsford, ioist Foot; l'rter D'Arcy,
no Halt-pay of 7t Garrison Ba talton; hilwar.d Gregory, 44th
. Foot ; Alexandor Milne, 15th Foot; lient y King, 82d Foot;
John (;11.w, 40th Foot ; Wiliam Drummond, 104111 Foot ;
John Macdonald, 64th Foot ; Charles ! urner, on Half-pay,
135th Foot ; William F. W. B. Lotus, soth Foot ; Francis
Skelly Tidy, 14th Foot ; Edward O'riara, York Light Infan-
try Voluntrers ; llamas Bates, 21st I.ight Dragoons; Edward
O'Rourke, Royal West-India Rangers; George Burrell, 90th
Foo: ; William Wallace, 20th Foot; Jame: Ogilvie, Bth Foot;
Affoustus. Baron I.insingen, Kiub s Gorman I.egion ; Meuron
Bayard, De Meuron's Regiment ; Isaac Lake Ciarke, t d Dra-1
gonna; James Farrer, 81st Fat; Rohm Ross' 4.h Drag son
Guards; James Lewis Hit gins, sth Drag° .n Guards; John
Gordon, Ist Foot; James Florence De Burgh, Oil Foot ; Tho-1
mai Wright, 98th Foot ; li.urt .le ! u.termanu, K'ng's Ger-
man Legion ;. W inham !Unlock, ..7th Foot ; L. Augustus Nor
they, Assistant Quarter-Master-General; Jam-s M`D..rroott,
Royal Military College; Henry Jame* Riadell, Assistant-,
Quarter-Nlaater-General; Robert Skene, Cavalry Depot at,
Maidsrune—to be LIEU TENANT-COLONELS in the ot r T.
CAPTAINS—Robert Lisle, 19th Light Dragoons ; Chas. Vigny,
60. h Foot; James Poole, 2d Dragoons; David Fyffe, 44th
Font ; George Davidson, 42d Foot ;James Powell, 103 d Foot;
Thomas 351 h Foot; Maxwell Clue, Ist Garrison I:at-

---
tahun ; Aniande de Courten, Watteville's Regiment; George
Drington, 39th Foot; J. Lewis Watson, 69th Foot; Thomas
' Hunter, 104th Foot ; James I.lylne, 21st Light Dragoons; A.
Douglas, 934 Foot ; Goodwin Purcell, 32d Foot ; Wm. Henry
Tayniun, 64:h Foot; William Lottie, 6th West int:is we.
James Winnett, Stith Foot; George Lawrence, 19th
Light Dragoons; George Augustus Henderson, or 4d Foot;
Jot a Staunton, 13th loot; Edward Da.ley, of the 39th Foot;
William Alexander Gordon, 50. h Foot ; George John Sale,
17th Light Dragoons; Henry li.keltun, 19th di to ; John Giles,
5341 Foot; lion Edward Mullens, Pd. Feet; VliLus Iro in;
nth Dragooa Guards; EtireSnlytts, 6941 Foot ; J B. z, ut
Won's Regiment ; John Ric'', 4th West-India Regiment;
Henry Shun, oth Dragoon Ova es; Fountain Elwin, 44th
Foot; William t)nslow, 4th Dragoon.; George Evan, 55th
Foot; Wiliam Henry Italics, ,Coldstreani Guards; Joseph
Biadbey, 260 Foot; Hot). Charle. Murray, Royal Hur,e
Guards; John Werge, 36. h Foot; John Campbell, 11th loot;
Gorge Saviln burdctt, Ist West India Regiment;
Mansfield Nitirrison, 7th Dragoon Guards; James Bent, 20th
Foot; Wm. Hart I.aps.ey, 39211 Foot; Thomas Hole, 25th
Light Dragoons; Jouatharilirown, 75th Foot; Richard An
nesley, of Royal West-I...dia Rangers; John Howard, 97th
Foot ; Henry de la Hai pe, ad Ceylon Regment ; Lsont IC.
Hooke, 2d Into; William Gine, i%t Dragoon Guards; George
Wildaruson 90th Foot • Henry Ryhiner, of the Regiment of

Roll—to be MAJORS 'tithe Army.
eil Reg ment of Life Guard.— lames David Fitzgerald, Gent. to
b. Cornet and Sit'i-i.itu.sinant, without purchase. Commission
dated May zo,
2d itektialtot of Dragoon Guard—Cornet Seapr Party to be
Liet.teumr, by purchase, vice Berne, who retires. Dated

May 27, tuts.
3.1 Ditto—C.6oam George Watts to be Major, by purchase, vice
Weston, who r.tires • Lieutenant NV 41 lan Shunt to be Cite sin
of a Troop, by purchase, v to Watt. ; Cornet and lieu etiant
J. J. C. Harrison to be Lieutelest, vice Elbe. hilted in Avon,.
4th it egituent of Dragoons—Harry Cazalet, that. to be Corlett,
by purchase, vice Luarsi, promoted.
15th Regiment of light Dragoons—James Cop* Coeksedge,
Lae;. to be i'ayinas.er, vice kteutiow, ws:oresigus.
21st Diito--Cornet James Ile) wood to be Lieutenant, without
_ _

purchase, r ice M•Lh.. mote, i,pust.ted to the Stair Cori). of Cs-

valry.
Ist Regiment of Foot Guards—Brevet Major Henry D'Oyly to
be L'apta• it of a Con r any and I.oeutenant.e °marl vice cliti-
ton,a}poitred to theCoutinsod tit a !lactation tit the Guth Foot,
and liu..gn Henry Laisibett, Ban. to be Lieutenant and Cap.,
taia, vice D'uyty.
3d Regiment of Fout—hlaj.w.General the Hon. Sir George Low-
rey Cole, K.b. from the 103.1 fisto, to be CoMnel, Nuke Gene-
ral Coates, deceased; and Husluti.l-mate David Law to be
Auistant- burgeon, vice Morgan, decea.ed
3d Ditto—Ensign Edward Williams to be Lieutenant, without
purchae, vice bheehan, who retires. May v 6,
7th Ditro—Eateign Garlike P. R. Codd, trout the 87th Foot, to
be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Enzclarence, appointed to
the i Sth Light Dragoons. Dated May 27, 1813.
11th Ditto—heisigu John Conroy to be Lieutenant, without pur-
.

chase, vice Sutherland, promoted; John James Peck. tient. to
be Eubign, vice Concuy.
lEth Dittu—Ensign Bartholomew Hannagan to be Lieutenant,
without purchase, vice o'llyrne, who resigns.
_sth Ditto—Mathew Keough, Gent. to be Ensign, without pin-
chase, vice Parry, who resigns.
31Pt Ditto—Lieutenant Santuel Bolton to be Adjutant, vice Sim-
monils, promoted ; Insists Cornelius O'Connor to be Licute.
:two, by purchase. vice Sinunonde, promoted; John Emits
'1 rafforil, Gent. to be Eniigu, by purchase, vice O'Cumuit.....
Dated May u 7, 1813.
35111 Ditto—Captain Joseph Phillott to be Major, without pur-
tliabe, vice Oswakl, promoted to the Duke of York's Greek
Light Infantry.
367 k Ditto—Ensign and Adjutant John Coicroft to have the

rank of Lieuttuant.
38th Litto--Lieutenaut Thomas Moore to be Captatti of a Com.
pally, by purebase, vice Melte?, who retires.
46th Disto—.Wi2;ana blaeleosi iiowit, Gent. to IteEnsign, with*

Pk:CE TXP ,4N C A I 'PPE!. N Ir.

our purchase, vice Grain, appointed to thy 91d Foot.—. Aft
dated as above.
49:h Ditto—Lientenint John Day to he Captsid Company,
without p rctsase. Detect May 10, int 3.
521 Ditto—Jo .n Burner, Gent. to be. Ens go, by prehase, Hee
&Aries, ;Tenanted. Dated May 27, hi 1.
64th Ditto -Quarter Marta- Sarttuel hlotire to be Adjutant
(4.1 It the rank of Ens we), ir'ce Witidwq, ressitns the Ad-
Jwantey only ; •;erjirittsM J ar Win. Cryruhle ro iro Quarters.
Master, vie Mcrre.
67th I)itto—En-1/4n Win M ante, from the Dublin County MI.
litia, to be Elogn, without porch i.e.
71st Ditto—ldeetei.ant Wil irm Woolcombe to be Aikj AAR,
vice law, who re3igml the AdJ Rainey o sly.
75th Ditto—Ensign W. M. Tay:or to tae Lieattna- t, vice
Milottgall, deceased.
83d DittoSerjaant George Duesnap tii be Quartet .M Kier, viols
Slater, pronoted lo the klarrlsria Cumas.aly at the Cape of
Good Hope.
84th Dltto—Lieutenant Joh.' Fraser, to be Cspfain of a Colas
puny, by purchase, tire Cockburn, pr moo es' ; Ensign James
Lloyd to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fraser.—All dad
as above.
8511 s 1)i•to—'1•0 he Llentenants—Etislgn Kirk Root, from toe
Svrot. bnottia:emihymisu.,v u
r‘na, ; se, v.ccErn ok. nine jo
g i3ayotun, ap;so nnii. from tlis
tedto tie ihth
Foot, without purC • i.ce F uu, a?pultited to toe Au fot,
date.t May 27, 1813,
85th Ditto—Assistant-Sorrems Wi.itney, from the 46th
Foot, to be ilssistant-surgeon, vice Gran, promoted i t tiro
Ltb For. Dated May 27.
88th Ditto—Paymaster John Grosseb. from the 2.1 Patta-en, to.
be Paymas.er of the Ist 11a.tel.dit, vice Rodgers, de.. • 1.
Da ed May 27 t 11. i.
90th Ditto—l.i.utenant Francis Newton, from *he W &ford M'oa
1114, to be Eassig.i. without purchase. ihua Nliy n,
934 pitto—Capt.t.n William Weniyiss, tr mf IC Vnil at, to
be Major, without purchase. Dated May 27, id! r.
Iu be Capraios of Companl s .rithour pure i.e.
Lieutenant Niel iMiKinnon. Dated lay 25. I U.. 3.
Lieutenant James (;I no Da 8.1 M.y 20, 1813.
Lieutena:tt Tlomss Reed. from the 7 .th Foot. May 27, ISIS
'ro be (lichen •11, without purchase.
Ensign Alexaader Rose. I )ace.4 May tt.S. Is, S.
Ensign Hay, vice M6Kituton. Diced May ttS, rtl3.
E.ibign W. E. Sutherland, vice Gunn. Dated May tf(1311.
To be Ensigns, vrrhour put chase,
Ensign PetT Guist, from the 46th To st. Dated May -3.1814
tl aatider Douglas, Gent. Dated May 24, lail&
Peter Cheap., teat. Dared May 21, 1 413.
Armia, Gent. •ce Hay. Dated May 28, 1813.
Chas. Macdonald, Gent. v:ec in•htriatid. Dated May 27, 191111.
103 d Regiment of Focn—hlajor-Geiteral Geoff:. Potter, trout
the ed Garrison Batiahini..to be Colonel, vce Sir L. Cele,
appointed to the corn sand of the 2d low. May 27, 1813.
4Tlt West-India Regintent-4-lohn heir, Gent. to be Ensign, with.
out purchase, vice Hora:io Scott, who reatts. May 27, 1812.
Royal African Corps —Apothecary to the Fere.* Wan WI son to
be Surgeon, v:ec Renny, promoted es the'Staff. May 27, ISIS.
2d Ceylon Regiment—Lieutenant Al. sander !Cenci., trona the
1.. t Foot, to be Idetaes.ant, w.thoutyuictia e, vice Kough, ape
p .intei to the 49tis Foot. Dat:ld May lii, 1815
2d Garrison Eattaion —Maj srsGsnesal George Murray. trona
the 3d FAR Gu..als to be Col mel, v.ce M.jor.Gcneral G.
Potter. a, p se.l to the ceasing dO4 the 104.1 love. Dual
May 27, :813 •

•RIVLT.

To be Lit uteraCt-itiiotitls In the Army, '
nor °metes Caz.y, es the tutla hot. Dated Msy 27, 12111.
Major Charles Wm. Paidej, of the &loyal Lazemeets. AI shoes.

STAY?.

Henry John' Symons, Gist, to be a Chaplain to the forces.
Dated Mal IY, 1613. •
Assisrant-Comtnivsaey General J. If. Adams to be a Diary
Connis;ary.General to the Forces. Dat-d Alav 4, lei 3.
To be Assistant-C •nun:ssas les-General to tilt. 'twee,
Deputy Assistant-Ceasmis•ary•Generals Thomas 1411
James Coffin. Datid :11ay 11, 1814.
To Se Deputy Amostarit-Consmi•arrierGeneral to the Poem,
Coineti.sariat Oats Wiliam A Thourpson, ktubtrt Reysteds,
Charles A. Clarke, and Thomu A. 3it Dated May 11,
1813. liobri • AL STAIff.
Surgeon Robertßenny, from the Royal Africa.' Corps, to be
Surgeon to the fords, vice Bloorniell, pro.noted.
The Kl:les German Legion.
2d Dragoons—Frederick itumann, t;ent. to be Cora t, vim E.
Meier, who resigns. Dated May 111, ISIS. •
21 Battalion of Light Infatrry—Wilharn Erskine Fra•er. Gents
to be Ensign, vice Conradi, promoted. Dar .41 %lay ei. 1811.
Ist Battalion of the Ltne—E.,aign wit ham Wolff to be Lseu:e.
nem, vice Lewis Bodimers d-ad of his woun4s. L.tcd May
21,1813; and Ensign Alexander Carmichael, from th
Battalion of the Line, to be Ensign, vice Aleyer, pronsottd•
Dated May 2u, 1813.
3d Ditto--Ensign Henry Debnel to be lieutenant, vice liaiwsi•
bath, killed in avian. Dated May SU, lal 1.
The Duke of Yost's Greek Light I sisautr y Itegimeet.
Major Robert Oswald, from the 35:4 Foot, so be Luca rule.
Colonel, without purchase, 'tee Chord. ' appointed to tee
command of the 24 Reg:meat of lireek Lagitt Infantry. Da.
red May 1213 s •

2d Dt:to—a.itutenant Colonel Richard Church, from the Duke
of York's Greek I.ig'.t ',Marlin!, to bu Lieutesaaest.Co'onel.
Comm= :ant; and lieutenant Jau.es Gua..t,r, from Chaso
Kure hirnannitics, to he Captain of a Company, with peso
maucut rank. Dated May 27, Itti 3.
Royal 1/Ileil Volunteers.
_ _

34 Regiment—Wird t'm th, to Os iusign, vice Hamm,
who resigns. I)l“..4lLt+Ly 19, ISIS.

BANKRUP ICY ENLARGED.

July 17. Willian-11-1-gi*-en-, ut (teZtge
IIMO
dun, merchant, at ten, U
NKR UP ICY SUPERSEDED.

°ma:. Reve, of LeadouliaU-street. 4.oczoti, tuaa's-mercer%

IMNKRI ll' I'S.

John Tyernian, of Brompton, near Northa:lrrton, Yorkshire§
littetKnattutacturrr, drater an.l claapntao, to sacraria' Juno
1M tst, ..nd July at eleven, at the 00 den Law., Northd.
k runt A tturuies, Messrs. Exley,: tebeker, Ugw.ou. For.
roval's•lnn. I Aindoss ; or Mr. H.rrt, Nut alto sou.
John !,:.:eves, late of Urottwich,Wurcreter.h.tr, mAltster,deakir
and chap:pan, June $, 9, and J.dy IS, at eleven, at thr Crowe
and Serptrr.lon, Worcester. Morales Mr. John itobesoa.
Droimith ; or Mours. Fladgato and Nerld, Esara•strret,
..itrand, London.

David .13(kbail, of Houndatch, Lawton. chemist and druals4
Sailer and charnau, lime 5, 12, m.d hip 19, at dere% as
Guakinall Actursry, Mr. Daw.re, Anggl-cutin, Tbruituartua•
rrer t.

Jolla of Norwich, corn-merchant, dealer and chap:tun,
J taw .1, lu, a.i4 Jai) is, a four, at the Whre Swan 11,n, Nor.
w.ch. Attitude., Messrs. AisA.,nder, and Holmes,
New Iva, Loudon; or hinstr. 13 ga.4l wad Dieliarsict-i, sit
Norwi. h.

Wesley Walker, of Bristol, putter, dealer and &ammo,
June IU, 14, and July is. at one, at the C. mnseresal Rooms,
Brow . Atiornies, Menus. Tarrant, Clarke and Richards,
Chancery-lane, Loudon ;or Mr. Julia Keck, Habcrfiakt,
Bristol.
Samuel Cohen, of No. 27, Nicholas...taro, Lombard-Attest. I.on-
don, merchant, dealer aid cbapman, Juhe 5, 15, aid Ju y
at ten, at Guildhall. Atturidec, Messrs. Dounuilan and How-

den, eopthall Bedding', "flittnatot too-strre
John Walsbt, of Battersea, Soucy, common brewer, dealer and

- ,
chapman, Juoe 5, 15, and Jo., 1.1, at ten, at Guth hall. Attar*
nies, Meters. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Little 1-re..ay west.
John hhoel, of Houndselitcb, and James lieald. of Carmen.
street, London, merchant., copartner., de3leti and cha,,men,
June t 2, 15, alba July is, at ten, at Cueluleal.. At,orue.y. Mr.
Barrow, Thleaelneedle-etreet,l-ondon.
John Godbold, of Hato:l-Garden M.ddlesex, upholder, deal,3
and cleaptuan, June 8, t 5, a•;d july 13, ec ear, at tito...ball -
Attornies, Messrs. Few, Asletuore, and liasud‘n, ItenaLt:se
sweet, Ca b ent•Gardan.

—P.IRLIAMEN7'aRr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE Or LORDS, JUNE 1.

Lard BYRON presented a Petition from Major Cartwright,
astimplaining of injuries, outrages, and oppression, which be had
orient-seed and endured at Huddersfield, and other places in
Yorkshire and Lancashire, both from the military and civil
-power*, and urging the necessity of legislative interference, to
prevent the recurrence of an abuse so flagrant and unconstitu- '
Clonal. The Petition stated, that while the Major was peace-
ably proceeding in the means of effecting that great political ob-
ject, to which a considerable portion of his life had been devoted,
he was seized and carried before a Magistrate, who illegally de-
tained him, and by such conduct, connected with other eircum-
staucea, furnt,hed ground for a just apprehension that an active
system had been arranged and adopted for trampling en public
liberty, and suppressing all endeavours of patriotic men to pre-
serve and keep it alive.
Earl Pl'l ZWiLLIAM conceived, that from the tenor and
quality of the Petition presented by the Noble Lord, and which
the House had listened to, it was such a one as their Lordships
ought not to receive.

Earl STANHOPE was of opinion that the Petition was per-
fectly consonant to the rights of the subject and the practice of
Parliament.

The Earl of LAUDERDALE was always friendly to the
acceptance of petitions, and to the free discussion of. their merits
and their objects; but he could not perceive in the Petition just
read, any feature or character recommending it to attention.—
On the whole he thought the Petition should be rejected.
The D,uke of NOR lOLK took occasion to vindicate the cha-
racter of a Magistrate, Mr. Ratcliffe, who, in the Petition, had
been named with censure.

Lord BYRON and the Earl of LAUDERDALE explained.
After some further observations from Lord St omper st, Earl
STANHOPE, and an explanation from Lord SIDMOUT ti, the Pe-
tition was rejected.
On the motion of the Duke of NORFOLK, the Catholics Re-
sidentiary Bill was ordered to be read the second time on Thurs.
day, and the Lords to be summoned accordingly.
'1 he other Bills on the Table were forwarded in their several
stages, and their Lordships adjourned to to-morrow.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Sir J. NEWPORT brought In a Bill to amend and conies• rate
the Laws respecting Landlord and Tenant in Ireland. Read a
first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow.
The Manchester*Police Bill, the Manure Carriage Bill, and
the Militia Amendment Bill were read a third time and passed.
Sir J. NEWPORT postponed, until Thurpday se'nnight, his
motion, which stood for Tuesday next, relative to Treasury Pay-
menu.
On the motion of Mr. BYNG, a Meisage was ordered to be
sent to the Howe of Ltird.t, requesting their Lohlships to permit
the attendance of Lord Walsingbarn in the Committee on Mr.
Palmer's Claim!
Mr. WHARTON obtained leave to bring in a Bill to regu!ate
persons dealing in certain Excisable articles.
The Report of the Committee on the Custom House Duties
Was ordered to be received to-morrow.

Mr. SWAN obtained leave to bring in a Bill to explain and
amend the Act of the present Session for granting additional du-
ties and customs on certain goods imported.
A new Wilt was ordered for the Borough of Tralee, in the
room of H. A. Herbert, Erg. who had acct pied the office of
Steward of the Chiltern Hundreds. •

On the motion of Mr. SYNG, Mr. Calcraft, Mr. P Moore,
Mr. Abercrombie, and Sir J. Anstruther, were added to the
Committee on Mr. Pa!mer's claims.

Mr. SWAN brought up the Report of the Fire Arms Bill,
which was Agreed to, and the 13111 was ordered to be read a third
time to•ntorruw.
Sir H. PARNELL postponed his mc.tion reh:ive to tie Corn
Trade, which stood for to-morrow until to-morrow se•nnight.
'1 he House having resolved itself into a Committee on the con-
veyance of Writs 01 Elt Wan, on the motion of Mr. W. Wynne,
a resolution was agreed to, to grant the annual sum of to
his Majesty, for the purpose of ine:emnifylng the Officers of the
Great hcnl *am the loss they would sustain in consequet.ce of
the Bill in progress through Parliament. The Report was cr-
dered to Le received to-morrow.
At the instance of Lord CASI'LEREAGII, Mr. CREEVEY
deferred, until this thy fortnight, his motion on the subject of the
late sentence passed upon him by the Court of King's Bench.
CATHOLIC CLAM'S.

Lerd CASTLEREAGH presented a Petition
from the General Assembly of Ministers and Eiders
of the Church of Scotland, convoked in Edinburgh,
in favour of the claims under such regulations as
would secure the Protestant Establishment, and pre-
vent the evils of foreign influence.
On the motion that it should lie on the table,
Mr. CANNING tuck the eppartunily to say a few
words on the noble stand wh;ch had recently been
made by the Catholics of England against that do-
=mineering iefitience of the Catholic priesthood which
was calculated only to inspire an unfounded distrust
of the Catholic body at large. (Hear, hear.) lie
could not but augur favom ably to the Catholic cause,
from the spirit of the Resolutions to which he allu-
ded ; and he entertained an ardent hope that the Ca-
tholic Body would make it still more impossible for
the Legislature much longer to withhold their con.
sent to the playcr with which they had lately ap-
proached Parliament, by spewing their determination
in the first instance to emancipate themselves from
any influence which might have an apparent tendency
to render them unworthy of a participation in the
rights and privileges cf their fellow-subjects. He
trusted, that the example of tlx English Catholics
would be followed elsewhere, :led he was persuaded,
that in that vase the most beneficial consequences
would result.—( licar, hear, hear.)
The Petition was then ordered to lie on the tale.
EAST INDIA -COMPANY'S AFFAIRS.

On the mction of Lord CASTLEREAGH, the
House resolved itself into a Committee on the affairs
of India. His Lordship then adverted to the second
Resolution he had to propose, namely, that of the
Trade to China. He did not now wish to enter into
tliscussion:, upon it until the Report should be brought
up. He then moved—
" That the existing restraints respecting the commercial inter►
course with China shall be continued; and that the exclusivn
trade in Tea shall be pkeserved to the said Company, for a tine:
to be limited."
Mr. CANNING said he should reserve- what he
had to say on this question until the Report of the
Resolution.
Mr. THOMPSON thought it would be extraordi.
nary to give the whole of the China trade to the Corn-
pany. V‘Te had no dominion over China, and he saw
no reason why British merchants should be excluckd
from this trade.
Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that the manufac-
tures of this country might find their way to China by
indirect channels.
Mr. MARRYATT could never consent to give
up this great and opulent trade to any one Com-
pany ; and it was a most extraordinary thing, that a
trade, which was carried on by foreigners of every na-
tion, should be denied to thamerchants of this coun-
try, and that by an Act of their own Parliament.—
The trade to China was much more valuable than any
that now existed between Eltkland and India. Our
merchant vessels did not now contain seamen enough
for our use,and we never could have enough of seamen
without a great 'carrying trade, which this measure
went to do away. This want of good seamen was
the chief cause of our late failures at sea. An Hon.
Gentleman bad last night alluded to the horrors car-

Tied on against unoffending nations by the slave-
traders. But he should have recollected the horrors
committed ill India by the Company itself. He
should have recollected that the. barbarities of the
Company's servants were a subject of frequent corn-
plaint in that House ; Many of whose Members had
formerly been bribed by the Company to bush these
complaints. The Hon. Gentleman bad said, that
the Company were the protectors of the natives of In-
dia ! Just such protectors as the eagle is to the dove,
or the wolf to the lamb. In short, the Hon. Gentle-
man ought to have preserved a total silence respec-
ting the character of the•lndia Company. When the
Company wanted to borrow money, we heard of
nothing but the ftlourishing state of their affairs. But
now, when they wanted to retain an exclusive mono-
poly, they talked or their great wants, and the ruin
that must fall on them if they had not the exclusive
trade secured to them. ' Joint Stock Companies had
always been hostile to national prosperity. They had
been declared so by several Acts of Parliament.—
Nothing but individual exertion could promote our
commerce ; and for these reasons he should oppose the
• Resolution.

Mr. SULLIVAN, with A view to shew the liber-
ality of the East India Company, pointed out several
facilities which they had afforded to persons engaged
in the fur trade with North America.
Mr. STEPHEN supported the Resolution.
Mr. GRANT replied to some of the statements of
Mr. Marryatt ; and defended the Company from the
attempts made by him. His charges were perfealy
new to him (Mr. Grant), and he wished. the Hon.
Gentleman, who had been a long time a Member of
the Company, would bring forward documents and
evidence.to prove the tirade he now uttered against
them. Fer the improvements that had been made
in India, he contended, the Company deserved the
largest share of praise. It was with them that every
great plan of improvement originated ; and they had
established a most solid system of government and
revenue there.

Mr. MARRYATT, in explanation, said, he had
purchased East India Stock in the same way as he
would buy other stock ; hut it did not follow, that be
should, on that account, approv'e of the rvasures of
that Company.
_ _ _

Sir R. PEELE animadverted, in strong terms of
reprobation, on the language which had been used
on the former evening, and appiied to the character
of the British trader, which he thought had stood re-
spected in every part of Europe. He was glad, for
rte was himself a British trader, that no son of his was
present. if to be engaged in mercantile pursuits was
a disgrace, and evidence of a disposition to carry on
a traffic in African slaves, he was himself certainly a
great delinquent. He was himself commissioned by
Mr. Pitt, in 1793, to assure the manufacturers, .that
the arrangement to be made with the Company
should not interfere with the interests of their domestic
trade. He was compelled, however, to give up this
pledge by the clamour immediately raised by the Com-
! pally on hearing it. It was impossible, he thought,
that Parliament could any longer withhold from the
British Merchants those privileges which were enjoyed
'by the Merchants of every other country. The con-
sequence of the existing system was, that the Ame-
ricans obtained long credits here, disposed of the car-
goes in the ports of South America, and with the
proceeds carried on a trade with China.
Mr. C. GRANT, jun. denied that he had cast any
general reflections on the character of the British
Merchant. After the ample explanation which he
!had already given, it was neither liberal nor fair to
make such observations as had fallen from the Ho-
nourable Baronet. The explanation which he had
the night before given was courteously asked for ;
had it been required in another tone, he should not
have made it, and should therefore not now repeat it.
Sir ROBERT PEELE stated, that he had not
been present at the explanation alluded to.
Mr. ROBERT THORNTON thought that at a
time like the present, when the expenditure of the
country was necessarily so great, and the taxes con-
sequintly so burdensome, Parliament would never
consent to risk four milliOns of revenue. The trade
to China was admitted on all sides to. be carried on
by the Company with considerable profit, and that
whilst it tarnished on easy terms the article of tea to
' the people, der ive.l to themselves considerable aid in
maintaining their Indian administration. In 1664
two pounds and a halt of tea were first imported and
presented by the Company, who. always courted the
' rising powers, although to no porpose, on this occa-
sion, to his Majesty King Charles lI.—(A lausk.)—
ln Queen Elizabeth's trine the great cat beef ani
I drank beer at breakfasa and the poor lived on bread
and seater pottage. A'4, hat was the case now ?—they
all drank tea, aad the Company imported and sold
not less than 2.5 millie sof pounds of it. The Com-
pany purchased the best was, and such was -their'
credit in Chiira that if inferlui teas were imported,
they had only to write that they had been sunk in
the Thames. The utmost dangt-r was to be appre-
hended from the indiscriminate resort of traders and
seamen to Canton ; our whole intercourse depended
on the dexterous conduct cif the Company's super-
cargoes. Time duties had been raised from 12 per
cent. since the period of the Commutation Act, they
now amounted to D 6, yet the Company patiently
submitted.

Mr. PROTHEROE said, the persons who were
called unreasonable delegates from the uutports de-
manded very limited concessions, and he hoped it
would be telt generally that they had a right to what
they asked.
Lord CASTLEREAGH wished, for the sake of
economizing tithe, to suggest, that the Report would
be the best stage for discussing this Re.9alution ; and
he wished the Committee might pass to the other Re-
solution, which was much more important.
Mr. PONSONBY objected to the Resolution now
before the Committee, the principle of which ought
first to be debated ; because he could not conceive on
what principle the exclusive monopoly of the China
trade should be &iven up to the East-India Company.
Sir JOHN NLWPORT also objected to this Reso-
lution. He would agree to no compromise that went
to purchase any modification of any system. The
-India Company now told the country a thing, which,
in all ages and countries, was a phenomenon, namely,
that competition would make goods dearer, and
cause them to be of worse quality. Eqaily fallacious
was the idea of danger from intercourse .with the
Hindoos. The Hon. Chairman of the Company—
one of the Indian Sovereigns—had spoken in a very

imperial style ; but he hoped the Imperial Parliament
would convince him that it had more imperial power.
It was by the controuling favour of Parliament that
the vices of the India Company and the vices of they
system had been corrected ; and the natives of India
were chiefly indebted' to Parliament for any advan-
tages they enjoyed. He would at all times oppose
monopoly, of every kind. However desirable a mono-
poly might be when trade was in its infancy and car-
ried on bi factories, there was no such necessity at
this time; because individuals were now as competent
to carry on trade to India as; they were to the Baltic
and the Mediterianean. On every ground then he
would oppose the monopoly, and particularly the Re-
solution now before the House.

Mr. BARING was in favour of the Company's
enjoying the exclusive Trade to China. The nature
of the Chinese Government was singular ; that and
the Trade were anomalies. The whole Trade of
China was a monopoly. The policy of the Chinese
Government rendered them particularly jealous of
strangers ; and it was with the greatest difficulty and
danger that any such could gain admittance into
that country. He was convinced that it was owing
to that monopoly, mixed with the kind of political
power enjoyed by the British Factory established at
Canton, that the commodities of this country had
found the extensive consumption they had done in
that country. On the grounds, therefore, of the dan-
ger of losing our trade altogether, by any innovation
of the present system, he thoueit the House,should
allow the Company to enjoy this monopoly.
Mr. PONSONBY said, those who were for limit-
ing the time of this monopoly were as much against
the principles of the measure as he was ; for how
otherwise could they reconcile the granting the Com-
pany
a monopoly of this branch of trade for only 10
years, whilst the .other privileges were granted fer
20 years. Sods a proceeding, he was persuaded,
could only arise from a wish on the.pirts of certain •
Gentlemen, to promote a compromise between the
Company and his Majesty's Ministers. His Hon.
Friend, oho had just sat down, had said, that the Chi-
nese were an extraordinary people, and he seemed to
say, they would trade with no other persons but a
monopoly. It might, perhaps, be so; but lie must
confess, he had never read such an account of them
in any.amhor ; and if such was indeed the character
of the Chinese Government, how were we to account
for their trade with America, where there was no mo-
nopoly.•' His Hon. Friend had also said, the Chinese
pade was necessary to he given to the Company, to
induce them to undertake the Government of the In-
dian Empire; and that such was the reason adduced
by the Company for wishing to have that trade exclu-
sively. He was rather inclined to believe there were
other reasons which induced. the Company to desire-
this monopoly. By the Act of 1791 i, the Company
were allowed a dividend of 10 per cent. It the ex-
elusive trade to China were taken away, where would
be the security for tho payment of that dividend ?
Besides this, it was well known that the patronage
enjoyed in China by the Company was most valua-
ble, and that this exclusive trade to China gave all
persons concerned in the direction of the Company's
affairs an opportunity of putting all their connections
in the high road to fortune. For these reasons, and
for the purpose of remunerating the Company for a
loss sustained by them on other branches of their
trade, at the expence of the country in general, it
was, that it was now sought to renew to the Com-
pany the exclusive monopoly of the trade to China.—
The Right Honourable Gentleman then proceeded
to combat all the arguments adduced to provothat
opening the trade would be attended with political
danger, or a loss of revenue, and concluded by op-
posing the Resolution.
Mr. BATHURST adverted to the singular cha-
racter and modes of the Chinese people. He denied
that the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Baring) bad said the
Chinese would only trade with a monopoly ; but it
was plain they were a most jealous people, and that
the Government did not consider the trade as very
valuable : they had confined it to one port only, and
it was only by a strict attention to certain rules and
regulations, and by a knowledge or the modes and
customs of the country, that that trade could be ren-
dered beneficial to this country. The Company, how•
ever, had contributed, by its prudent management,
to gain the confidence even of this jealous Govern-
ment; and whi:st other nations were excluded entirely
hom this trade, the stamp of the Company was a
passport for goods to any part of that great empire;
but by t:ic admission of strangers, indiscriminately,
limo that trade, we should run the risk of exciting the
jealousy of the Chinese Government, and perhaps be,
I in consequence, excluded from the trade of that ern-
: pre entirely.
Mr. PONsONBV and Mr. BATHURST explained.
Mr. PH I LI, IPS was against giving the monopoly
in( this branch of the trade to the Company. The
I House would be surprised at hearing what was the
advantage derived by the Company from haying this
monopoly, and the sum paid to them out of the
pockets to the Public. The Hon. Gentleman (Mr.
B airsg) hid estimated this advantage 4t £500,000 ;
! he ( Mr. Phillips) would be very happy to unite with
Ns Hon. Friend, and any other Gentleman in giving
1 to die Public' double that sum for his monopoly.—
' The Hon. Gentleman then entered into a calculation
and comparison of the price paid for tea by the
American Public, and the Public of this country,
and contended that we were paying 50 per cent.
more for our teas to the Company that. what was
paid by the consumers in America for teas of the
same quality. In 1810, the quantity of tea sold in
this country amounted to upwards of 43,000,000 in
value ; and here, therefore, was a sum taken out of
the pockets of the Public of upwards of ,1,500,000;
vi hic li could not have been the case had there been an
open trade and fair competition. For these anal other
reasons he should oppose the Resolution.
Mr. C. FORBES spoke in tavour of opening the
I trade with India.

Mr. C. GRANT contended, that a variety of mis-
tAternents had been made respecting the advantages
derived by the East India Company from the trade
with India and China. Among the rest it had been
stated that a pound of tea could be bought at New
York for 1O d. which in China he was sure could not
be bought for less than 2s.
Lord mn.:roN said, the question was not now
whether the monopoly should be long or short, but
whether they should admit the principle of monopoly
in carrying on a trade with China. He denied that
the Company had the smallest claim to the China

trade, though he TA illingly admitted their claims
h.
the India trade, the establishment anti extension of
which had so largely depended upon their exertii.n:.
The Noble Lord then proceeded to examine tlie ti„,„
breaches into which he conceived the ol.:ecti ins t,
the extension of the trade to divide themstftet,
namely, the impracticability of tile Government ti
China, and the danger likely to result to the reven.4.
On the first, he ridiculed the idea the Chinese
vernment, who were repres:nted to despise cum.
merce, admitting into their territories the agents or a
commercial company, and refusing admittance t,
the agents of a great Monarch. As to the secrili,
such provisions might be made as would not cmly
guard but greatly extend the revenue ; fir on- ni;t-
nufactures would go ou progresive,y in,:rea,l
through that vast extent of territory compriEJ
the empire of China.
.01 the v..lr)le, he coac.iv,-,;
his duty to vote against the Re.,:lution.

Mr. CANNING saij, in vo..ing for t!:f
proposition he was only an::iou Vt.it the mor,i),,,i)
the China trade should not he instantly
General GASCOVNE and Mr. Frxt.Af spla:
port of the Resolution, which v..as put and c:sri:.:4l
without a division.

Lord CAS.FLEREA.GI-1 said, the
tion was very complex, and it would perhaps ln neces
sary to take the sense of the Knise on each prrvi.o.
Mr. TIERNEY suggested the-propriety of r
poning the third Resolution 111 to-nrui row, 211,1
the mean time they might 'roceed to tke
tion of the succeeding and l .•si important prop:*&ors..
This proposal was 4nm:di:l:cll. conipikd „ith, an!
the fourth, filth, sixth, ninth, tenth, eleventh, :in,;
twelfth Resolutions 'were agreed to, v-ithout are
amendments, and the seventh, eightli, and titirttent4
Resolutions were postponed till another d:ty.
The Chairman reported progiess, and olrailed
leave to sit again to-morrow.—Adjourned at Elae/.

MURDER OF MR. AND MRS. BONAP.

APPREHENSION AND EXAMIN.I.rION OF P1111.!.'
NICHOLSON.

In consequence of some suspicion attaching tn ffie
conduct of Nichulion, footman to the deceased,
a warrant was granted by the Luau Meson for it
apprehension, and Forester, one of the City oflice:4,
went in quest of him. After a diligent inquiry, en
Monday, the officer traced him to lVhiteciniprl,
where he found him on horseback, drinking at the i:n
door of the Three Nuns, with an old acquaintance.
The officer laid hold of the bi idle cl the horse, .414
after a smart scuffle, in which Nicholson received sone
slight bruises, he was secured, and conveyed to Gi,t.
spur street Compeer. The pi isoner was in a state et
intoxication, approaching to inanity. Sir CHARLEi
FLOWER, and Mr. ASILLS CoorEn, saw him there,
and asked him vailous questions ; but.nothing 1:4: a
confession, or admission of, guilt, could be dr.itivz
from him. On the same day he was examined beton.
the LORD MAYolt ; but such was the drunken state
of the prisoner, that a rational answer could not b
extracted from him, and lie was remanded for a
further hearing next day.
Yesterday fie was again brought to the Mansicn
House. From the questions put .to the prisoner, It
appeared, that he had conducted himself since the
death,cif his master and mistrebs in the most impru.
dent itul unfeeling manner, Which tended more ei
induce suspicion than any other evi..ience brought
against him. Ile said, that the night preceding the
_murder he went to bed about twelve o'clock, and
knew nothink of what bad happened until canal up
by the housemaid, about eight o'clock next morning.
He was the only male servant that slept in the hc.usE.
Sine of the windows be. had fastened inside at the
usual hour, and the rest were attended to by the
housemaid.

On the murder being discovered, and the servants
assenibled, he, with others, weft to the room where
lay his master and mistress. The former leas limed
quite dead, in a mangled state, and the latter jug
discovered signs of life : he was able to ascertain the
fact by placing his ear near to the mouth of his mis-
tress. The floor was covered with blood and other
matter, which had come from his master. kie con-
ceived he was doing right in taking the sheets ,tf
his master's bed, and with them to clear away site
nuisance; having done so, he took the soiled linen
to the room whete he slept. The groom was pre-
sent, and assisted him to pull the upper sheet from
his own bed to wrap those of his master in. The
sheets, altogether, he put under his own bed. Up
this point he was closely pressed, and was desired to
explain his particular motive for using thz sheets
to absorb the blood, and then afterwards to fold
them in the linen from his own bed, when he ought
to have known, that in such cases nothing should
be disturbed about- the persons of the deceased.—
He answe ied, he was ignorant of that ; what he had
.done was with die best intent, conceiving as he did
that so horrid and unpleasant a sight would have been
offensive to any person having occasion to enter
the room. The other servants, tie admitted, would
touch nothing, and did not think themselves justined
in doing so. His night-shirt, he said, he lett in his
bed when he got up, and might be found. He wrs
then asked as to a toot-mark in blood, which appear-
ed on the stairs leading horn his apartment to ii.at
in which the murders were committed. He said, if
there were any, it might have been done whets he
went backward and forward with the soiled sheets:
but he was told, that the mark had been seen befiire
he left his room in the first instance. He was strip-
, ped and examined is a private room, in order to see
he had any bruises about him, which he migll
have received in the conflict with Mr. Bosaa. Tri-
fling bruises were found on his person, par.iciam '
ene on his forehead; but those were explained
been received in the scuffle with Forester. The City
officer being called to this point, admitted that it
probable the fresh wound on the prisoner's forehead
had been received as stated, from the manner in which
he came in contact with the ground.
On being questioned as to his conduct on the ivy;
to town, the prisoner admitted that he lettCiiisiehurst.
a little after eight o'clock, and that he refreshed eini7.
self and the horse three times on the road, larnselt
with three glasses of rum, and the horse with Once
pints of porter; and notwithstanding this, it api ear-
ed both from his own admission, and from ma-
tion derived from Mr. ASTLF.Y COOPER, that per
formed the whole of his journey in about 401'111111 •`.
He first went to Mr. COOPER to give that gentivin
information of his mistress still exhibiting• sigr, of

Resolution tit
Trade to Chii
discussion:, up
up. He then
" That the exi
course with
trade in Tea thal
to be limited."
Mr. CA ND
had to say c
Resolution.
, • Mr. THOti
nary to give 11
pang. We h,
no reason wit)
from this trad
Lord CAS'
tures of this co
indirect chann
Mr. MARI
up this great
pany ; and it
trade, which
Lion, should b
try, and that 1
The trade to C
that now exist,
merchant vessi
forour use,and
without a gre;
went to do at
the chief cause
Gentleman hat