Star.
London, England, 1814-05-04 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCS.

•• .

tk'

•

TORBAY, MAY 2.—His Majesty's ships BELL&
ROPHONI COM CT, MEDUSA, PERSEUS. and WoLircaluz,
with the Cormorant and Sydney- store•ships, are now
getting under weigh with the Newfoundland, Nova
Scotia, Quebec, and New Brunswick convoy =.—also
the ships bound to Spain and Portugal, with the
wind at East.

FALMOUTH, MAY I.—Arrived the Duke of Kent
packet, from Passages, in seven days. In the very
thick fog, in making the harbour, she got on shore
to the Eastward, but got off without danuge.—Ar.
rived the Sandwich packet, from Jamaica, in forty.
two days.—Sailed the SHARPSHOOTIIR, for Guernsey.
Wind variable, light breezes, foggy weather.
Pl.Vseottru, MAY 2.:---Sailed his Majesty's ships
ZEPHYR and PANDORA with their convoy, bound to
Spain, Poitugal, and the Mediterranean; his Majesty's
ship OPOSSUM for Bourdeauz, and Waage to the West.
ward. Came in the man of sear schooner MAatAl
from off Brest —Wind East.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY S.—Arrived his Majesty's ships
CRACKER, ARCHER, and Gaowriatt, from the Downs,
and Mrssteroa from a ;mice. Dropped down to
St. Helen's, to sail at daylight to-morrow running,
a large fleet of transports, under convoy.

DEAL, MAY S.—Wind E.—Came down fom th.
River and sailed to the westward, the Magnet,
BLACKBURN, for Rio Janeiro. Arrived the BADGER
cutter, with dispatches from the squadron in tie
Roompot, and sailed again fur same place.

EAST•INDIA SHIPPING.
The acting Purser of the Rose arrived this morning
at the India House, with accounts of the safe arrival
of that ship off Falmouth on the 2d instant ; she left
Madras 26th August, arrived at the Cape the 13th
October, and St. Helena the 7th November; left the
latter place the lot March, under convoy of his Ma-
jesty's ship box, in company with the Company's
regular ship Apollo and extra ships Diana, Nor-
thampton, Lord Eldon, and Carmarthen, and AV
merchantmen and whalers. •

The Euratom of RnsszA is expected in this country
in the course of a fortnight. Great preparations are
making for his reception. The Pans REGIS? Will
receive him at Dover, and accompany him to tow►.
Marshal Di-roues has arrived, and taken up his
residence at the Foreign Hotel in Leicester-sqnare.
Sir Joie; Hoer is recovering fast from the wounds
received in front of Bayonne. The letters stating this
pleasing circumstance are dated on the 18th ult.
We have received Jamaica rapers is the 15th of
March.

By a private letter from Barbadoes, dated Febru.
ary 15, we learn, that on Wednesday the 9th an ex.
press Ind arrived from Surinam, sent by Captain
ToositiNs,on, of the MosQufro brig. acquainting the
Admiral that he had been chaced into Surinam river
by an immensely large frigate, painted with red side.,
which was supposed to be the American frigate Cate •
stitution, that escaped from Boston on the 26th ofDecember, mounting 60 guns, and a picked crew of
.500 men. Sir FRANCIS LAYOREY hOitiNt his flag In
the Quern, and sailed that evening for Surinam
quest of the enemy. On his departure. Rear Admi-
ral DURHAM assumed the Chief Command. When Sir
FRANCIS shall have finished his a uize, he will proceed
to Antigua, and eve2tually, on the 25th of April, con,
soy the fleet to Eurape.
We have letters from Bremen through Holland so
the 24th, and direct from the Weser to the 27th alt.
The Duke of CAMBRIDGE bad arrived at Bremen, anti
WAS to take his departure to proceed to England in a
few days. We regret to observe that the reports of the
atrocities of Davoutrr, are not exaggerated. Five
Gentlemen, Burghers of the City of Hamburg!), in the
course of post received from Paris an account of the
capitulation of that city, and of the entrance of the
Allies. The letters with these particulars they showed
to some of their friends ; the French Manilal learns
that they had exposed this intelligence so unwelcpme
to him, and they were by his orders immediately err.
rested. The inquiry by a Military Commission '
lowed, and they were condemned and shot.
The Parisians have now discovered that one of Bo-
naparte's female cousins is a cook.tnaid at Rennes.
A few years since, (in 1808) when Bonaparte passed
through that place, he was waite,! upon by this
wench, who appeared before bins be.itilig a soup.
plate to hold his bounty, and claimed the rights of
kindred.—,4 Emperors have no selatiens among the
Canaille," said Bonaparte, and pushed her ruddy
aside.
A, Selection from Barruovan's new Oratorio, the
Maw of Wives, was performed at the Philharmonic,
Concert on Monday, with the gteatest applause from
that scientific audience ; the more that Oratorio is
heard the more it will he *ppm,: d. Great met it it
due to Sir Gamma SMART for haying introduced it in
this country to the musical world. It is to be per.
limed at Liverpool on the 10th of this month, under
direction, at YANIEWEIieS Concert. Mrs. Sat.mos
and Mr. PYRE are to be thiprincipal singers.
CORN MARKET, MARK.I.ANE, MAY 4.
The supply of Wheat this morning bang small, that of line
quality obtains Monday's prises; hut th interior descriptions
:onetime timetable, not Wan the least daound for IL W.
Nave a large arnval of Barley, chiefly from Norton'. IPA* meet
heavy cdu, on account of Its inferior qualky ;but fan Nth bol.
folk sampks sell hasty at Monday's rakes. In teeek Beams,/
Jul, and otber ankles, this i! ao altvrA44.46

a •

441A41444

de *ill ‘llOOl
• NMI
TO TilleitlfieT nr-VERk*
tcraaslaaed from
ut
ich
t)oritlalwaisbeythevelsgazdainalffrreni fni.rbeteishowseSb.'sgrovoes4ndroPlasimiwugrwitY:riiiii
vi,earnsiabut:it toes AND REV&Ilti
to
t
dill tithe CWhOIICI of your most
yen% Iris to be hoped the this hi.
kas-gtb pass Into-a law, and that tit
,vieen the strongest proofs eilleir I
=so king oppressed ; 60 that wi
ire property they may the more el
li:e.erFestfictt:enulaingintdtlieselet.inrgb:sarndtreOwelauretth"daavbanyewn.ds7d:lial
'countries, for equity, prudence,
as we base been sisformed, that a
limit boom started by the Bishops,
posed to.the Catholics before ad,
lights; we, who dating the amen
been entrusted with the gm of a
Invest ed,with an pontifical powers
lea duty of our once to retiree
• Orbkh may stand in the way of th
to supply any deficiency of power;
and consent of the Holy chair.
The letters both of your Am
aflrtlitbieltop of Dublin, having be
most learned Prelates and Theoloi
try. therm in a peculiar Assembly,
ought to receive and embrace wit!
'which was proposed last year for
• to the them reedved by telecom y
tblop, however, which stands in
the secood part of the oath, by wt
to have no commturigmloo with
Ministers, which may directly or
obvert or la any manner &furl
tau Protestants. It is sufficient
W, the chief duty of a Minim
everywhere to the propagation of
alone hod is eternal happiness' an
ta error. Thus we are taught by
the example of the Apostles and t
say Catholic shall reclaim any Pr
ems he may be conildered guilty
may in some measure seem to
-Church. If such is the ouderstm
-snot lawfully be taken, as Wit
Belief. But if the meaning of thi
sisters of the Catholic Church de
suede, and advise, and that they el
• ahturbing the Protestant Chards
arms, or wicked means, this is wl
Womble to our principles.
IA It will therefore be your dut
Supplicate your illustriosts Covert
sod satisfying the consciences of
Its some modification or delaratiu
WWI, by removing all ambigult
, Preaching and persuasion. But
" harried in the very same words,
*milling to admit of any chang
:s ~acquiesce, and it will be *When
s• • meaning of the smith to be, that t
violate by this oath, and no ahei
• war be known to all, and may
will he preserved in the Attoun
fk were to be wished also, that, i
• ale be made 'by some members
• /latish Government requires tin
. other, front the Catholic Clergy.
/you informed us were contain'
• be tolerated by the indulgence
" That the Kin wishes to b
promoted to the office of Bohol
• the qualifications secessary to
, Discoid institute a committee e
their morals, aod report to the
of your Arnplbude; and. last
Wishes hereafter to exclude ft
year before have not reided in
of these dignities. As these ar
they nitric every degree of tole
" It is even desirable, that i
flea acceptable to the Kin; It
Wary with his toll coesent ; an
hem be manifest to lbw eel
Church; fur a bishop, (as the A
and 7). nett hew a gad repet
these cumstances, from the
that these di eig:•ated f or Dishy
Clergy, be accepted of or rejv
proposed law. After therefore
manner, sekcted those whom
the Logo to fill chow digntio
Leland, the Stnieff Apostolic
announce them to the Conime
dissent may be in coossqutic,
, be rejected, others may be pr'
should they be approved of, ti
as Aare, will transmit an at
In hints, bavisig dely weighed t
. 4a:roused institution Icons the
" I obseive also that a poi
• to elunine the letters w'i'res
at the British Cleft'''. and an
Soutane& in arm i,aaticil is
eskulated to distort, the puhl,
fie ecclesiastical and ill intual
Is not intirsixtct,l.4lr. merely
the ireretion of a Cciumitte
ht Its propel' that ratr
the least susp.cion CI
Write may Ise known to all;
fere with civil masters, hi!
minds tl.c divine and eccicia
Church seem in Trit.ire•
benieu)poseer.olied:sutitscwhitcfLl:recnurtwGtit;iehoitilyvic::;:dt;deurveinlinwrititivw:;:::walr:::,l7:boi
will be pleas,,) to see them
►
this hely and altogether die
power sod the stability of dr
obedieut. and well °et"
can be more agreeable to the
cord aid mutual conGdence
rreermcnt and its Catholic at
public affairs should siev:_r
faith, visa:bum, alnl a lt,
r
Cathelfes thefilleke%
4.ogpe and este-rally the
e
titibiallicua!kie!diLliulfilmt:rylpahreudemtoon:nssocitp:l4l,:osi eint'u.ytarrulanuallaygremskt'ibct,:i.j:b4ec:tritbr'llitstjatitaaTiretc:jd'aphbevbelorutirtt,scahl"aliatunceedlterdrd,ryairaesitol::vissit-mt;thili:jt,i'l
•
•
,fituouu:gyeaGiditclioitty• co: rinty:r. Ito,tyiwlhy nipktrift.i3Eetayits.w:flnirhtist;b: eh?
ar.
" To the Illustrious and it
lridon.

A respecting the meaning of the oath re.

for it only promises, when duly analysedt
seek the temporalities of the Protestant esti'.
nt. But let us hope that while emancipa.
extended to our Catholic fellow-subjects,
senters who form so large and respectable
the community, will 448. be left
_in a state
adation. They' 'have- evright to complete
lice from chains to which they willingly sub.
originally, for the' ie of securing the Pro.
ascendancy. The hacknied pretext of safety
rotestant Succession will no longer be urged
men entitled to every privilege in comma
al tellow-subjects.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

AY, MAY 2.—His Majesty's ships Btu&
COME(' MEDUSA, PERSEUS, and WOLVERINE,
Cormorant and Sydney- store-ships, are now
under weigh with the Newfoundland, Nova
tieliec, and New Brunswick convoy ;--also
s bound to Spain and Portugal, with the
East.

)UTH, MAY I.—Arrived the Dike of Kent
tram Passages, in seven days. In the very
, in making the harbour, she got on shore
astward, but got of without dantnge.—Ar..
e Sandwich packet, from Jamaica, fn forty..
.—Sailed the SHARPSHOOTER, for Guernsey.
riable, light breezes, foggy weather.

trrit, MAY `2.-Salted his Majesty's ships
and PANDORA with their convoy, bound to
rtugal, and the Mediterranean ; his Majesty's
• um for Bourdeaus, and Wssaa to theWesp
ame in the man of oar schooner MAR A,
Brest.—Wind East. ~

lOUTIi, MAY 3.—Arrived his Majesty's ships
, ARCHER, and Gitow.uut, from the Downs,
.'ros from a cruize. Dropped down toa
's, to sail at chty-I;ght to-morrow morning,
of transports, under convoy.
MAY S.—Wind E.—Came down Pout the
d sailed to the westward, the Magnet,
x, for Rio Janeiro. Arrived the BADota
ith dispatches from the squadron io the
and sailed again for same place.

EASW-INDIA SHIPPING.
Ong Purser of the Rose arrived this morning
lis House, with accounts of the Safe arrival
ip off Falmouth on the 2d instant I she left
6th August, arrived at the Cape the 13th
and St. Helena the 7th November ; left the
:e the la March, under convoy of his Ma-
p Lion, in company with the Company
Apollo and extra ships Diana, Nor-
Lord Eldon, and Cana:lkea. ancA A*
men and whalers. •

exam of RUssiA is expected in this country
se of a fortnight. Great preparations are
his reception. The Pelme Races? will
at Dover, and accompany him to town.
1 BLI'CIIIJI has arrived, and taken up his
t the Foreign Hotel in Leicester-square.
N Hopp is recovering fast from the wounds
front of Bayonne. The letters stating this
'rcumstance are dated on the 18th uit,
e received Jamaica Papers is the 15th of

ivate letter from Barbadoes, dated Febru-
learn, that on Wednesday the 9th an ex,
arrived from Surinam, sent by Captain
N, of the MOSQUITO brig, acquainting the
at he had been chaced into Surinam river
ensely large frigate, painted with red sideca
supposed to be the American frigate Cost.
that escaped from Boston on the 26th of
, mounting 60 guns, and a picked crew 41
Sir FRANCIS ',AVON EY hoittzd his flag ?n
, and sailed that evening for Surinam io
le enemy. On his departure, Rear Admi-
NI assumed the Chief Command. When Sig
411 have finished his cruize, be will proceed
, and eventually, on the 25th of Apra, con,
t to Europe.
e letters from Bremen through Holland so
lid direct from the Weser to the 17th ult.
of CA NISH I DGE had arrived at Bremen. an 4
his departure to proceed to England in at
We regret to observe that the reports of the
DAvouirr, are not exaggerated. Five
, Burghers of the City of Hamburg!). in the
• ost received from Paris an account of the
of that city, and of the entrance of the
e letters with these partienlars they showed
their friends ; the French Marshal !rams
ad exposed this intelligence so unwelcome
• they were by his orders immediately ar.
he inquiry by a Military Commission fol.
• they were condemned and shot.
isidns have now discovered that one of 80.
• dle cousins is a cook•maid at Rennes.
s since, (in 1808) when Bonaparte passed
at place, he was waited upon by thia
o appeared before him bearmg a sour:
.1d his bounty, and claimed the rights of
Emperors have no relations among the
sdid Bonaparte, and pushed her rudely

lion from BRiallOVßli9s new Oratorio, the
tver, was performed at the Philharmonic)
Monday, with the greatest applause from
fic audience: the more that Oratorio is
ore it will he approvA. Great mei it i;
Ensos %satyr for having introduced it in
y to the musical world. It is to be per.
iverprel on the 10th of this month,
under
,at YANlawxlz's Concert. Mrs. SALMON
NE are to be the principal singers.
MARKET, MAR/WANE, MAY 1.
of Wheat this morning lying assail, that of Are
Monday's prime; hut the. inferior orscriIt dr, peinne
not having the les.t demand fur
tval of Barley, chiefly front Nimbi%) evh:eil meet
account of its inferior qvailty, ;bm fine hub get.
(may at Monday's Pokes. I° ikias Benin%
r articles, there is no altvretion.

i. -]

r ~.

• . . . !.;
COPY OF A Orriiik
TO THE.RItitYRRVERitn) bR.
iroftl Ole Lattin,l '

,

it l'. . ' 'r•
pleasure we
that
el:en:Clem-I
_
dom,
- •ettteratousAtto "IVARZNO Loan,
"it is net withoutgi eel. •
bability the law which was last '
'thin of tbe Catholics of your matin r roposeZ the all pre.'
ro'dugfitWforwarit wasdreiln.c:helleghSlressa ivoerynTernlatthlii:.
2 IPesnanjtirilaTesty, l'ia.‘apine;Ctingtorbbeemb.
highly wishedicir•measure will ati. •
year. Iris to be hoped dort tc.
length pass into-a law, and that the tatholics,,who have alwa
.given the strange* proofs of their istedknee and irdelity, wlll'ialt
• . )length be freed from the gilisvoUs,yollte utsfkitilebieli they, havir
been !miens ppptessed; so that Wittiouk luiferjog Intkeleheatnit.
or property they may the more cheerfully aptly thertisefiies' to
•-• these thine Which religion and the good of theitstiebilry Weekend
beem then. This they have eyery ground to look for, (roil a;
neficent King and a renowned Station whith; both it fOrnsie
times and these our own days, has acquired m high a fame Inuit
countries, for equity, prudence, and- every other virtue. AM,
is we butte been informed, that same questions and dilated .as.
have beenstartedisy the Bishepa, respecting the conditions pro-'
posed Wile Catholics before admitting them to an equality of
tights; we, Who dal ing the absence ofthe Supreme Patton have
been entrlisted ntith the gee of sacred missions, antibetwtb%uvatbeen
invested,with all pontifical powers for that purpose, b
it a duty of our' Office to remove every ambiguity Widalistacle
which may stand in the way of this wished for conciliation, and'
to supply any deficiency of power in the Bishops by the kuthor.ti
and consent of the Holy chair. ' •
m The letters both of ytiur Amplitude (Antic. Tea) lend the
Arobbilkop of DAR , having been laid before a Council ut the
most learned Prehues and Theologians, and maturely considered
by them in a poculithAseetritily, it sea:decreed that the Catholics
ought to receive and embrace with content and gratitude tie law •
Which was propesedlast year for their emancipation, agreeably
to thslibeststeeetvedbY us'frotn your Amplitude. There la ore
. thins, boisevec, which stands in need of some declaration. viz.
the second part of the oath, by which a Clergyman binds himself
to have tie eonimurdelltion with the Supreme Pontiff and his.
l‘ainiaiesellshieh may directly oe indirectly have ; temlency to'
subvert, or in any manner disturb the Government or Church
of the Protestants. It is sufficiently evident, that by the Divine
Lthr, the chief duty of a Minister• of the Church is, to intend
everywhere to the propagation of the Catholic Faith, which
,can,
alone lead to eternal happiness and to contribute to the lemovil l
of error. This we are taught by the precepts of the Gospel, and
tite.example of tbe'Aposties and their successors. Therefore, if
unfCithoile shall reclaim ady Protestant to the Orthodox Rel-
.
Ins h, maybe considered guilty of perjury, because in ao Bring
t may in sbme measure seem to have disturbed the Protestant
: -Church. If such is the understknding Of the matter, this oath
"emit* lawfully be taken, as being repugnant to the Catholic
Belief. But if the meaning of the Legislature was that the Mi •
• lagers of the Catholic Church should be allowed to preach, per-
ituade,•aud, advise, and that they Should merely be prohibited from
• ' disturbing the Protestant Cbureh or Government, by violence and
arms, or wicked means, this Is what is right, and what is strictly
~ .. *gettable to our principles. . .
Is. It will therefore be your duty, in all humility and zeal, to
• aupplicate your illustrious Government, for the sake of allaying
sod satisfying the consciences of the Catholic Clergy, to consent
be some modification or delaratiuu of the formula of the oath,
Which, by removing all ambiguity, may leave room for peaceful
. ipreaching and persuasion. But* if the proposed late should be
. tarried in the very same words, or if the Legislature should be
enwilling to admit of any change in them, the Clergy ought to
:. 'istquiteec, and it will be sufficient, if they publicly avow their
t o- meaning of the'oeth to be, that the orthodox doctrine remain in"
-,1f...
mayall,oath,
be handed down to posterity, it•
will be preserved in the Attount of:
• were to be wished also, that, kFransactions--(ecia r data ).
ie possible, the declaration should/.
also be made by some members of the public council, that the
Breath Government requires the oath in this acceptation, and no
. Other, from the Catholic Clergy. As to the other matters which,
*loohr/tied us were contained its the fkUptoed law, they *ill
• be tolerated by the indulgence of the APostolical Chair. • '
" That the King wishes to be assured of `the fidelity of those-.
Promoted to the office of Bishop or Dean, and of their possessing
' " the qualifitatiOns neeeesary .to a good citizen ; that besides, he
-, Should institute a committee of investigation, to, enquire Into
their mom* ;ad report to the King, as is signified in the letter
of your Actmlloicie; and, lastly, that on this account the K leg
Wishes hereafter to exclude foreigners, and those who fur five
Years before have not resided in the kingdom from the possession
if these dignities. As these are all merely civil considerations,
047,inerit every degree of tole.-Ation. .
" It is even desirable that our prelates should be asreeible
Ind acceptable to the King; that they should exercise their mi.
Mary with his full consent; and finally, that their probity should
tun be manifest to those who are not in the bosom of the
church; for a Bishop, (as the Apostle teaches us in I 'Fireethy, i
and 7), read hew a gem! retort of those which are leitheug. Under
these circumstances, from the authority vested in us, we allow
that those di signated for Bishops or Deans, and proposed by the
Clergy, be accepted of or rejected by the t" Mg agreeably to the
proposed law. After, therefore the Clergy shall have, in the WWI
manner, selected those whom they shall judge most worthy in
the LOAD to fill'those dignties, the Metropolitan of province in
Ireland, the Senior Apostolic Vicar in England and Scotland, will
announce them to the Committee, that the Royal approbation or
dissent may be in consequence obtaieed. Should the caudidates
be rejected, others may be proposed agreeable to the King; and
should they be approved of, the Metropolitan or Vicar Apostolic,
as above, will transmit an account to this sacred congregation;
• which, having duly weighed the merits of each, will procure dte•
catiouical institution from the Supreme Pontiff.
" I observe also that a power is given to the said Committee
to examine the letters wiitteu by the Ecclesiastical Power to any
of the British Clergy, and diligently to enquire If any thing he
contained in their blindest to the Goverument, or in any way
calculated to disturb the public traequillity. As communication
in ecclesiastical and iiirttual matters with the head of the Church
is not interdicted, but merely subjected, for political reasons, to
the Icapeetion of a Committee, this ought also to be acquiesced
in It is prop& that your Government should not possibly en.
ion What we
write May be known to all ; for we do not any
tt ' the least suspicion of our conminycat .
in matinee inter
fire with civil matters hut merely inquire into those things
which the divine and ecclesiastical law and the good order of the.
Those things alone are to. be kept
ku'iwrealrd cohscielice can be afticted, but on:
men.s In ibe said "w '
threervli
CsecretthisChurch
rs
subject,
hbb
jvyiec.":b which to b .
eho
I persuaded that
e sufficient proirision is made by the enact-,
are itudicient y
th
your wise Goverrunstit, while it is dmireits of providing
~for c
and we
•
e contrevy, it
that on th
be deficient towards their religion, but
b
public security, will never wish to exact that the Catholics should,
is
its 'precepts • for
* will be pleasiit to see them sedulously o
this
114/17 and
altogether
divine
and residers subjects faithful,
e religion ts favourable to public'
power and the stability of thrones,
Nothing
theretord
Chair than that full con-
cord Can be more agreeable to the Apostolic
obedient, and well affected to their country
between your Go-
'
verement and its those who preside over
Catholic subjects ; that
doubt
of
and mutual confidence should prevail
the Catholics, and that the
faith, obedience, and adherence of
public affairs should never entertain the smallest the
d • all h
L Whrefore we a vise ism e
eve
their country stick the titost
Catholics Sheniselves May
• tandem, alacrity, and zee
mishap
to le aside all contention,
sod for the edification of others to
Coati, and (specially the al
set an example of unanimity
teed by the Catholic cause ; end if the law he
at erotisuent, that there may he no room for schisni, and that no
that they should, not only for tie reasons al.
they are subjecttd, .
111 ta?,..,1Y,d-wayt. be
r rf
recce s d,e Catholics from the penalties to which
isA i t•• and his most maguaultimus Come,
Warmeet thanks to Isis ...e,eas
featly mentioned, receive it with satisfactier, but alaa return tbe
)to slew themselves worthy ogle. i
41 for so, great a benefit, in
your Atnpliuude to conor.unicate *hill
sip: Flusily, we
entrepat Aivostolic Vicars of your kingdom. 1
fo ro the full power vested in us, we
fully to those things which r G
an' dtiheotpionagli tthathi Bishops
will and
ll conform themselves eremptly, Nit
oo tu have your Amplitude
• have decreed, I pray Atutorery
lung
4 t.' Your obedient Servant,
buund toy with
•all "grat Vice-President,
President,
in youhoy keeping, and iti the mean time. I profess myself
.. .1. B. QeeIIANTOTTI, CC..
6 " MJClttat. ADLOIATUS GAIAASSI, S9l4t.
t Rome from
4 Gve, a , the Pahtee .1 Propaganda Fides
i William Poynter'
arid Reverend Lord . .
(Fpisedpui lillienals), Vicar APosroae _ .
" To the Illestriolulb Fehruarl
1
bliglida:
. . 2614.
' of Lo ,ot
" Jos.
Agreeable to the original,
•

t... tit* a:0,141(110.'8 OAttrit •
Vattrlak.a.LL; MAY A, laic
.).' HIS Rbyal Highness the PRINCE REGEN 4 has been
pleased,in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty,
to grant the dignities of Duke and Marquess of the-
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto
Field-Marshal Arthur Marquess of Wellington;
Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, and
the heirs male of his body lawf6lly begone*, by tie
names, stiles, and titles of Marquess Douro and Duke
Wellington, in the County of Somerset.
His' Royal Highness the. PRINCE REGENT has also
been. pleased, in the name and on the behalf Of his
Maiesty, to grant the dignity of a Baron of the United
Kingdom of Great itain and Ireland unto the fol.
low4ng Military Officers, and tly heirs male of their
bodies lattfully begotten, viz.:
Lieutenant General the Hon. Sir Joint. Hope,
Knight of theliost Honourable Order of the Bath,
lii.tUf nail* stile, and. tide of Baron giddry).of
drys in :16 4ounty,of Linlithgow.
Lieatenaht-Gentral air Thomas Graham, Knight
of the Most OnnOnrable Order of the path, by the
saint, stile, and.:,tide of :Baron Lyndbch, of Bal-
gowin, in the, County of Perth.
Lieutenant. General Sir Stapleton' Cotton, Bart.
Knight of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath,
by the name, stile, and title of Baron Clmbernsere,
in the County Palatint of Chester.
Lieutenant• General Sir Rowland Hill, Knight of;
the Most Honourable Order of the Bath,'lsy the'
name, stile, and title of Baron Hill, of Almaraz, and
Of HaWkestone, in the County of Salop. - -
Lieutenant-General Sir William, Carr teresfoe• • d,,
Knilbt 4 the Most Honourable Order of the Bath,
by the name, stile, and title of Baron Beresford, 04
Albuera.

CROWN-OFFJCE, MAY 3, 1814.
mammas astuaNsD TO 4LR•Ie IN THIS PIIIISILNt rALLIAMINT.
Burghs of Inveroess, Nairn, &c.—Char es Crain, jun fsq.
‘llternlsh, and one of the Contnittaionees for executing the
Office of Measurer of his Majesty Exihequrr.
Borough of Trttt•n.—George DaAiwoud, ot Kirtlington•Pat k,
the Coun:y of Oxford, Esq. iu the room of John Lemon, Est
deceased.

RETURN of KILLED, WOUNDED, and MISSING Of .the ARMY
under the Command of his Excellency' Field-Marshal the Mar-
quess of WELLINGTON, K. G. in Action with the Enemy
from the 88d March to Bth April. 1814, inclusive.
field March.
Sth Light Dragouns..-1 serjeaut, 9 rank and file, 5 horses,
wounded. _ _ _

26th March.
15th Hussars-1 Lieutenant, 1 serjeant, 6 rank and 61e, 11
horses, wounded.

. 27th March.
95th Foot, 3d natt.-1 serjeant, 1 rank and file, wounded.
48th Much.
18th Hussars.-2 horse% killed; 1 rank and file, 2 horses, wounded.

sth April.
7th-Hussars-5 rank and file, 5 horses, missing..
Bth April.
General Staff-1 Colonel wounded.
10th Hussars— i rank and file, 2 horses, Wounded. • •
18th Hussars-11 rank and file, 1 horse, killed ; 1 Captain, 1 ter-
jeant,
_4 rank and file, 7•:,orses, wounded; 1 serhuant, 4 rank

and file, 4 horses, Missing.
Ist Hussars, King's German Legion-2 rank and file: 3 horses,
wounded. (Siried) E. PAKINIIAM, Adj:-Gen. '
N.B. For names of Officers wounded, vide Gazette Extraor-
dinary of 'Tuesday 26th April.
Rer.uas of KILLED, WOUNDED, and MASSING of the Antal,
under the Command of h:s Excellency Field -Marshal the Mar-
quees of WELLINDTON, in the Attack in the Enemy's fortified
Position covering Toulouse, on the 10th day of April, 1814.
General :staff-2 General Staff, I Captain, wounded.
sth Dragoon Ceards— I rank and file, 4 horses, killed; 1 En-
sign, 2 rank and file, 2 horses, wounded.
dd Dragoons—l hoist:, killed ; I Captain, 1 drummer, 4 rank
and Me, 5 horses, woes ded.
4th Dragoons-2 rank and file, 6 horses, killed; t Ensign,
Staff, 4 rank and file, 11 horses, wounded.
ICtlt Royal Hussars—i C'. p.a n, 4 rank and file, 13 horses,
killed; 1 Captain, G rank and file, 6 horses, wounded; I horse
missing.
15th Hussars-4 horses killed; 4 rank and file, 3 horses, wounded.
Ist Hussa:s, King's German Legion-1 rank and file, 1 k.,rse,
killed; 1 Lieutenant, 1 .serjeant, 13 rank and file, 12 horses,
ounded. _
Royal British Horse Artillery-1 rank and file, 4 horses, killed;
7 rank and file wouNded.
royal Brit.slt Foot Artillery-6 rank and file, 13 hones, killed;
24 rank and file, 12 horses, wounded.
Royal German Artillcry-1 Lieutenant, 2 rank and file,7 horses,
killed; 5 rank and filet 3 horses, wounded. .
2d Foot (4 Companies)-12 rank and file wounded.
sth Foot-, Ist Batt.-3 task and file wounded.
7th Foot, Ist Latt.-1 rank and tile killed; S rank and 11,e,
wounded.
11th Foot, Ist Batt.-1 Lieutenant, 1 serjeant, 13 rank and file,,
killed; 1 Lieutenant-Colonel, 1 Captain, 2 Lieutenants, 7 •
serkants, 114 rack and file, wounded; 3 rank and tile, missing.
20th Font-2 rank and file killed; 7 rank and file wounded.
23d.F00t, Ist Batt.-1 rank* and file killed; 7 rank and file
wounded.
27th Foot, 31 Batt.-1 Captain, i Lieutenant, 2 terjeants, 21
rank and file, killed; 1 Lieutenant-Colonel, I Captain, 2
Lieutenants, 1 Ensign, 2 serjrants, 1 drunnuer, 73 rank and,
file, wonudetk
28th Foot, ls‘ Datt.-3 rank and file, killed; 8 Lieutenants, I
serjeant, 24 rank and file, wounded.
34th Foot, 2d Batt.-2 rank and file killed; 1 Captain, 1 d
um-
nice, In rank and Me, wounded.
36th Font, lst Batt.—l Ensign, S serjeauts, 85 rank and file,
killed; t Major, I Captain, 5 Lieutenant*, 2 Ensigns, 8 arr.
leant", 92 rank and file, wounded; 4 rank and file, missing. •
39th Foot, Ist Batt.-1 Captain, 1 serjeant, 3 rank and hie,
wounded.
40th Foot, Ist Batt.!--7 rank and file, killed; 2 Captains, 4 Lieu-
tenants, 2 Ensigns, 71 rank and file, wounded.
424 Foot, Ist Batt.-..-1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 2 Ensigns, 3 ser-
jeants, 47 rank and file, killed; 1 Lieutenant-Colonel, 2 Cap-
tains, 14 Lieutenants, 4 Ensigns, 14 wrjeants, 1 drummer,
321 rank and file, wounded ; 1 Ensign, missing.
45th Foot, Ist Ballo—l Lieutenant-Colonel, 7 rank andidlle,
killed; 1 Major, 1 Captain, 5 Lieutenants, 1 Ensign, 8 see-
jeants, 64 rank and file, wounded; 5 tank and file, missing.
4Oth Foot, Ist Batt.-5 Rank and File, killed 1.1 Captain, 1
Lieutenant, 1 Ensign, I Staff, 5 Serj, ants, 1 Drummer, ZS
Rank and File, wounded.

50th Foot, Ist Batt.-2 Rank and File, killed; 1 Lieutenant, 1
Ensign, 8 Rank and File, wounded.
stid Foot, Ist Batt.-5 Rank and File wounded.
-38 d Foot (4 Companies) 2d Bitt.-2 Rank and File, killed;
Captains, 2 Lieutenants, 1 Drummer, 14 Rank and kilt%
wounded.
601 h Foot, sth Batt.-2 Serjeants, 9 Rank and File, killed ; 1
Captain, 2',Ensigns, 4 Serjeants, 44 Rank And File, wounded;
1 Rank and File missing.
61st Foot, Ist Batt.-1 Lieutenant-Colonel, 1 Serjeant, 15 Rank
and File, killed; 1 Major, e Captains, 11 Lieutenants, 4 EA:
signs, 6 Serjeants, 130 Rank and File, woundedi
71st Foot, lit Batt.-1 Serjeant, 2 Rank and File, killed; 14
Rank andsFite' wounded. •
74th Foot-32 Rank and Vile killed; 3 Captains, 4 Lieutenants)
5 Serjeants, 2 Drummers, 65 Rank and File, wounded ;1 Cap.
rain, t Ensign, missing.
79th Foot, Ist liatt.-2 Captains, 1 Lieutenants 10 rank and file,
kilted ; 4 Captains, 9 4.leutenants, I Bulgy, 1 Ileaff; 128er.
jeants, 2 drummers, 165 rank and filet/sanded; '1 rank and
file missing.
89d Foot, ad rank and file wounded.
87th Foot 2d Bint.-4.. fiend^ I fan*
And file filled; 1 ft e 4
and file Watalded.'''' "I" -4.'4? .

, h ,

• .•
hritklletatfitStZadis,ClVnitianft4.7:fallatta
wound .
fast Aste,'lSE Bath 1 Selikint, It rack and *lle killed ; I 1441111
2 Captains, 8 i,tentmines, fit rank and life seatinati. • -""
94th Foot—i tank and file killed, S rank, and Ale wounti6d.
95th !toot, Sd Batt.-0.7 rank and Tire killed; 1 Captain, 4189 -
. jeanti, 9 rank anti file: *own*.
Ist Company Bratistrikit Otis-1 tank and file wounded. ..
't ' (Signed) • IL Patti mean, Adj. Ctn.
Foe onetea• • of Otter's killed and wounded, Vie Ektra.
&dingy Chime of Tuesday a6th of April.' •,tr •• •
• MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
14
VrAll-ontica, APRIL 90, • _9l.
Att liteginient of Dragoon Guards—Richard Lawless, Geist: to
be Comet, by purchase; vice Cuff, promoted..
Sd Regiment of Dragoons—Charles William Scott Dalkeith
Holmet, Gent. to'be Cbtnet, without pUrciaise, vies Arclulati,
prOmmed in the 60th Riot. '
.14th Regiment Of Light Dragoons—l.ienterant John Morshead,
from. the Bourbon Regiment, to be. Lieutenant, vice Lyou,
• killed in detion.
• Olttri=Thomat Barrington Tristram, Gent. to be Cornet,
by purchase, vice Angel.s, promoted in the 1141fi'Llint Dra-
goOos. •
Ist Regiment off* GoardsGeorge Allen, Esq. Page of HO-
nour to the citeen,lct be Ensign, without purchase, vice Per&
eeval, promoted.
ad Ditto—Henry Mountague, Gent. to be Lill:lin, without pur-
chase, vice Fletcher, who resigns.
let Regiment of Foot—Ensign lionian Cameron to be I.iente,
nant, without purchase, 'ice Parker, promoted in the York
Chasseurs ; Edwaid Holland, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Ca.
meron.
.4th Dino—Ensign Isaac Beer, from the West Kent Militia, to
be Ensign, without purchase.
6tlt.Dirto•Frederick Thornbury, Gent. to be Ensign, without
'purchase, vier King, peemotertin'ttie 49tli Foot.
iltis.Ditto—Lie tenant George Loggan to be Captain of k Com-
pany, by purchase, vice "larleton, promoted in the 60th Foot.
14th Ditto—William Keowen, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Hoskins, who retires.
Ittb Ditto—Lleutenant H. M. Morgan to be Captain of a Com•
piny, by purchase, vire Chamberlain, promoted in the Ist Pro-
vireonal Battalion of Militia.,
2Cth Ditto—Ensign Charles Smith to be Lieutenant, vice Mur-
ray, dead of Irl. wounds; John Fausset Wallace, Gent. to be
Ensign, vice Smi h.

.04. Thins
27th Ditto-lieutenant Arthur Byrne to be Adj.:tont, vice Ito-
ganlpeomor-1.
211th ign Greville to be Lieutenant, vice Kelly,
Who resigns; Thomas Stavey, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Um-
ville.
iist Ditto-Lieutenant Joseph Burton to be Captain of a Com-
pany, vice Fearon, killed in action; Ensign William Ryan. to
be Lieu•enant, vice Burton.
331 Ditto-lieutenant William ilochan, from the Ist Royal
Lancashire Militia, to be Entegn, witi,ont purchase.
_34tkattto-nsign A. OrrrW to be Lieutenam, by purchase,
viol Ball, promoted.
39th Ditto-Ensign Daniel Grueber to he Lieutenint, vice Tu-
dor, who resigns ; Volunteer Lloyd, from the aid Foot,
to he Ensign, vice Grueber.
40th Ditto-Lieutenant Benjamin M. Ball, from the 39th Foot,
to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Bryett, appoin-
ted to the 13tk Royil Veteran Battalion. To be Lieatetrants,
without purchase : Ensign John Moloney, vice Johnstone,
pr0m0...1 ; Eusign John Garner, vice Lunn, promoted in the
86th Foot. To be F.nsign s Wan. Brcmsne, Gent. vice Garner.
48d Ditto-To be Ensigns, without purchase' It ietrirsi Ponsenby
Webb, Cent. vice Hll, promoted; Lambrecbt, Gent.
vice Allan, promoted.
.44 it Ditto-James Carnegie Webster, Gent, to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice John Wmttlewell,'who retires:
46th Ditto-Captain It T. Budd, from the 87th Foot, to be
Captain of a Company, vice Hunt, who exchauges.
• 50di Ditto-Ensign Thonias Coombe Vyvyati, front the Meat
Ks at Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase. • ' •
Ist Ditto-Lieutenant Aleiander Frazer, from the North Hats
Militia, to he Ensign, without purchase.
51. d Ditto-Ensign Sir lithry John &ton,- Bart. from the Thdi
Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice W. G, Mooch'
promoted in the 4th Garrison Battalion. . •
57th Ditto- -Ensign lames Ferguson to be Lieutenant, vice lei: I
tor', killed in action.; Alexander hl`Glachlan, Gent. nobs lia-
sign, vice Ferguson.
.38th Regiment of Foot-To be Lieuttmants, without purchase....
Ensign Jutoi Sleator, vice Janet White, deceased; Ensign ilr
1). Nicholson, vice Druitt, promoted.
To be Ensigns-William Rheamsbottom, vice Sleator; Volun-,i
tier Dillon, 'Len the 59th Foot, vice Nicholson.
60th Ditto-To be Majors, by purchase-Captain Sir Emanuel
Felix Agar, from the 571 th Foot, vice St. Mart, who retirest
Captain Henry Tarleton,• from the 7th Foot, vice Hart, who
ret ire'.
'to be Captains of Companies, without purchase-Lieutenant
(Jr urge Germain, vice Fishback, deceased; Lieutenant Frede-
rick Duecker, vice M'CSiittly, decea'rd; Lieinetiant James
Thomas Galbraith, vice Blair, appointed to the Bleck Garrison.
Company. , •
To bri Lieutenants-Entity, John Armstrong, vice Germain ; ES-
sign Robert Hall, vice Duncker ; Ensign and Adjutant An-'
grew Weiberg, to have the rank; Ensign I homes Wright,
%ice Galbraith; Ensign James Freeth, from the 9rith Foot;
Cornet Richard Archdall, from the Sd Dragoons,
'lo he Ensigns-Volunteer Richard S.apleton, vice Armstront ;
Widi..nt Slater, Gent. vice Hall; Joseph Rubinson, Gent. vier
W right.
6st tto-Ensign ./nbn Wright to be Lieutenant, vice
placed upon the Retired list; William Orr, Gent. to Ensign,
vice Wright.
62.1 Ditto-Ensign Robert Brooke Wilson, from the Oxford Mi-
nn.', to be Ensigu.
i;9.h Bitto -En.ign Charles Lenox Dickson to be Lieutenant,
vice Cuddy, Infest in action; Henry Duncan Keith, Gent. to
be Ensign, vice Dickson.
73t1 Ditto-Richard W. Glede Douglas, Gent. to be Ensign,
wi: bout purchase, vice Sir Henry Scion, promoted in the 52d
Foot.
77th Ditto-lieutenant Hubat Gould so he Captain of a Com-
pany, vice Kilshow, killed in action ; Ensign J. Fitzgerald to
be Lieutenant, vice Gould; William Williams, Gent, to be
Ensign, vice Fitzgerald.
81st Ditto--Ensign Edward Hall to be Lieutenant, without pur-
chase, vice Tnomson, promoted in the 101st Foot; Anthony
Donoghue, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Hall.
874 h Ditto-Captain.J. Hunt, .from the 46th Foot, to be Captain
of a Company, vice Budd, who exchanges. '
tsBth Ditto-lieutenant J. Flood to be Captain of a Company,
vice M'Dermott, killed In action.
To be Lieutenants-Ensign G. C. Stewart, vice Moriarty, killed
in action ; Ensign D. M'lntosh, vice Hood.
To be Ensigns--Serjeant-Major Nicholas Thorpe, vice Reynolds,
killedin action ; Charles Blake Morgan, Gent. vice Stewart.
95th Ditto-Lieutenant C. Eaton to be Captain of a Compauy;
vice Duncan, dead of his wounds ; Second Lieutenant --,
Lawson to be First Lieutenant, vice Eaton.
To be Second Lieutenants-Volunteer William Shenley, vies
Lawson ; Lieutenant Richard Cocks Eyre, front the East Mid-
dlesex Militia, without purchase.
98tli Ditto-Patrick M'Gawley, Gent. to be Ensign, without par.
chase, vice Freeth, promoted in the 60th Foot.
Ith West India Regiment-Ferguson Burrell, Gent. to be Ensign,
vice Pilklngton, deceased.
Loyal Staff Corps-Captain A. Long to be Major, vice Sturgeon,
deceased ; Lieutenant J. Freeth to be Captain of a Company,
•ice Long; Ensign K. D. Lloyd to be Lieutenant, vice Freeth.
STAFF.

Assistant-Commissary-General John Mackenzie to be a Deputy
Commissary• General to the Forces.
To be Deputy Assistant-Connissaries-General to the Forossm4
David M`Lauriu, George Withen, and Thomas Wetheraii
Genre.
BARRACKS.
To be Assistant Inspectors-General of Barracks In Great Britain
...84411r Hope, vice Barron, pronxited ; Colonel H. 'l'ses-
.l^ ilk iitatihrearman, deceased..
King's German Legion.
lit Regiment of Light Dragoons—Charles Baron Decken to be
Cornet, vice Bock, whoseappoinuncnt has not taken place.
'lst Rattailotruf Lightinfautry—Setkant H. Welling, front the
td Battalion of Ltgla Infantry, to be Ensign, vice Leonhart,
• Pingo& '
SDlos'ft-iloolso T. W. Daring to be Lieutenant, vice Wiesen.
.c Okla wounds; Lewis Baring, Gent. to be Ensign,
illirrlnkilicat of the Liar-August Reich% coot. to be &AIN
filo ILIA For; dead of bat woo*.

... •~ .

ild . . .
:,itiroi:l6titeptgal.iipt„, ,
,'t_ . ,
_.. .
~_
....:.. ~71hoe'j.hti'appointment hie
Atb‘Dino—AdolpliOl Leila Ballymann, Gent. to be Ends*.
It Dittos.-Idnirtsatflireshitiltt as:Omptedi to be Bodin, vlOO
-Velger, whostappoiottnest as rort taken place. ,
7th Ditto .-Ernrst Frederick Charles Neuschafer, Dent. to bit
'!Entlgo, vice Heiusitit, whose appointment his not taken place.
146 .Dltte--Pcederitlt Henry Miller, ,Gent, to be Ensign, vial
. !Carntichoel„ appointed to the Ise Bat -allan of the Line.
:De Rolts,Regiment—Liememnit It ittoillion to be Captain of a
Comploy, vice L. ale Steiger, who resigns,,
lf mit Light infantry Volunteers—John Rank+, Gent. to be
-.: Bodin, viceA. de Grassi; superseded, being absent without
leave. ...
Changanßritinaloues—Lieurenant S. de St. George to be Cap+
tim
tain of a Company, -iice Militia, 9 :Ord in action; Ensign 11.
Wolf to be Llesterials, vice st Goo ge
The undermeitioned.Officer, are superseded i
Ensign Moser, of Godi Foot ; Lieu•etiani lynch, of 90th Patti
being absent without leave ; ilospital•Mate -- wow.
o • WA n-o Price, MAY 3.
Royal Regiment bf Horse GuarcioloWis Clutterbuck; Gent. to
be Cornet, by purchase, inoe Wynne, promoted. -
1 Ith Regiment of Light Dragoons--Atsi stant-Surgeon H. Steele,
from the Set Fero, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vi e Smith, ap.
Pointed to the 12th Light Dragoons.
12th Ditto—John MLitt, Gent, to beCornet; vice Wallace, who
tesignl.
13th DI —John Horatio, Maitland., Cent. to be Cornet, by
purchase; vice Brodko, appointed to the Royal Regiment or
Horse Guards.
16th Ditto—James Bailie, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice
' Nepean, prontoted.
Ist Regimeot ef Foot Guards-:-Major-Gentsial Moore Dirty to
• be' First Major; vice Clinton, appointed to the conintand of the
85th Foot ; Major-General Hem y Frederick Campbell to be
Second Major, vice Disney; Major - ti• moat Frederick Charlei
Wile to be Third Major, vice Cainpbell; ,Brevet Major Ed.
ward Wynyard .to be Captain of a Company- end Lieutenant-
COloner, vice 'Chico; Enaln Francis Dawkins to be LThitte.
' ' nant and Captain,. vice Wynyard ; 'rheum Elnasley•Croft,
Gout, to be Ensign, by purchase, Vice Brown,- promoted.
Ist Regiment of Foot—Ensign Nathan Ar,hurst to be Lieutenant,
vice Miles, killed lit action; ...-...0. kti.auchlin, Gent. to be
Ensign, Site Ashurst. - -
9th Ditto—Ensign ---Zi Nnsh to be Lieutenant, without put.
chat-, vice Henry, who retires. .
42d Divo—Ensign John Lane to be Lieutenant, viee Valiance,
deeeatel; Volunteer P. Campbell to be Ensi;:a, vice Lane.
43d Ditto—William Powell, Gent, to be Ensign, without pur-
chase, vice Walton, whole appointment has not taken place.
51st Ditto--Lieutenant Edward Frederick to be Captajn•of a
Company, without purchase, 'vice Darling, promoted In the
21 Garrison. Battaliou.
521Ditto--Lieulinant.4. Doogla. to be Captain of a Contpany,
without putehasto vice Piffet, Pronoi,ed .a the Si Provisional
liatialiun; EIISiZO Robert Lockwood to be Lieutenant, vice
Douglas; James Prere May, Ges4 .to be Ensign, vice Lock.
wood,
54th Ditto Lieutenant Thomai Chartres to be Captain, of a
Company, without purchase, vice Bunbury, promoted in the
Glengarry Lighi-lotantry Fencibles. .
.T;th Dato—Lietitenant-General William Henry Clinton, from
the .i to Regiment. of Foot guards, to Is Colonel, vice Lieut.-
halt... General CaMpbell,deerased.
37th Ditto—Seleaot-Major ---. Daman, fresm . the 9Sth Foot,
to be Ensign, .ivitfaout purchase, vice Cameron, appointed to
the eltd Foot, .t 7- • ,•'. • • •'s _'" • • •-• •• •
40th Ditto—To be Lieutenants—U.lin MOM* . 6y
In l.
ca
purchase, vice R.af;er, promoted;' ltieuteolest Llik.L.
.on, front the 10'11Foot, without purchmei L - I.
Edersen, from the 4th Gaaisita Battalion. '. • .•. *
c2l Ditos—William Henry Sayer, Gent. to be Ensign, by pat:-
chase, vice Lloyd. appointed to the id Dragoons.
69th Dilto--Hospital-Assistant James Gibson to be Assistant.
Su'
vice Cringan„oroint.ted in the 25th Foot.
70th ' to-s•Ension John Brown, from the Royal Lanark Militia,
F
-to ' &forgo, without purchase.
77th Dintooltichard Houle-it., al. All be paymaster, eke Kelly,
wboi-resigns;bioepital-AsslitaneArynne Fraser to be Assistant.
htingeost, vice *Gregor, demised.
alit-I.Mtto—Lloottoant Jonathan Lhelton, from the Warwick
Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase. . • .
89d Ditto—Lieutenant .--i-- Darrit to be Captain.of a Cight.
- pony, vice Vesalles, r!ecease .1; •E'isige C. L. Wykhard to be
lieutenant. vice Lorre!: Volume r ..-, - Rawlins, front the
7th Foot, to be Ealsigo, vice W)khard.
Std Ditto—Captain James I,re to be Major, vice Scorn, deceas-
ed; 'Lieutenant Jahn A. Deli: to Ise Captaio of a Company,
vice Lee: •
93d Ditto—Brevet Major Thurston Dal.., from the 21 Garrison
Battalion, to be Ca4oain of a Company, without purchase, vice
Gordon, promoted.
10.td Ditto—Charles Pbibbs, Gen'. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice William , plumoted.
2.41 Garrison Battalion—Lieutenant Hon. Francis Russell, front
the 7th Foot, to be Captain tat a Company, vice Dale, appooned
to the 93st Foot.
Bth Royal Veers= Battalion—Hospital-Assistant George Griffin,
to be Militant Sul geoto vice Caldwell, placed upon the Re-
tired Lust.
oth Ditto—Ensign and Adjutant John Bruce to have the rank
of Lieutenant.

„

Dl[V[T.

Colont.l Gage John Hall, of the 7th West India Regiment of Foot,
to be Major-General in the Amy.
Lieutenant-Colanel Gage John Hall, of the 7th West India Re.
&intent of Foot, to be Colonel in the Army.
STA V.
To be Assistant Commissaries to the Forces serving in Ireland-••
Extra Assistant Commissaries John Baker Ledwith,
Henry Rochiort, and Hugh Loftin Gordon. -
•The King's German Legion.
Ist Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lewis de Muller, Gent. to be
Cornet, vice P.A. Warton, who resigns.
4th Battalion of the Line—EtisignWillitun Shea to be Lieutenant,
vice Schlichtborst, promoted.
7th Ditto—Lieutenant John Spitzer to be Adjutant, vice Hart-
wig, who resigns the A.djetantcy only. •
De Roles Regiment—Ensign Charles Trott to be Lieutenant,
vice Gagger, who resigns; George Geronei, Gent. to be Ensign,'
vice Trott.
Watteville's Regiment—Volunteer Charles du Moulin, from the
42th Foot to be Ensigh, vice Hicken, promoted.
-Duke of York's Greek Light !Dietary-Ist Regiment, Eneign
A. Zaccaropulo to be Lieutenant, eke Bicilli, appointed to the
9d Greek Light Infantry Reginatet..-To be Lusigns, Volunteer
Pasquale Ordi,ni, vice sahatori, appointed to the prl Greek
Light Infantry Regiment; Volunteer PAl:lljOttii Liberopubs,
Tice It accaropulo.
2d Ditto---Captain the Hon Charles Gordon, from the 31 Foot,
to be Major, with permanent rank.
to he Lieutenants, with temporary Rank—Lleutenaot Stefano
Casnezzl, from the Ist Creek Light Infantry Regiment;
sigh Nichita Dlcbco, front die lst Greek Light Infantry Regi-
ment; Ensf,;it lane Viacaptdo, from the lst Greek Light In-
fantry Regiment •To be Ensign t. Alezi Noce°, Gent.
alzatoamonuts. .
Ensign William Windham Piallan, of the 89th Regiment of
Foot, who was superseded, as sated in the Gazette of the 22d
March last, is ',instated in his rank.
RoyallBli,ganAaPfdiviricHiannota:Cpirpal.A,uastsdissalltatantesetdG.infrautiyhel; GGDatntazi
ye Dtte:obli?eethAssiEuie RhgnshlaMnitn.sarth.uchr:
geon iu tole Gotta Foot, aa stated in eke Gazette of tr,th March
last, have not take* place.
The undermentioned I/Metre are superseded, being absent with-
out leave, viz.
88th Foot—Lieutenant W. W. Skinner.
7 fst Foot-.-I.leutetrant Dugald Grant.
Royal Waggon Train—(toptain I. M. Batelle.
OFFICE or ORDbiANCR. APRIL 28. 1813.
Medical Establklnnent for she Military Department of the Ord-
nanee—Temporary Aatirtiant-Surgeon William Barker Daplull
to be Seiond Assistant-Simeon, vice Prince, resigned.
ERRATUM in the Gazette of Bth March last.—loth Foote..
bliOrtottotreE,ssigniipareamisiglan:e4TH:roatmoiolt,d.flueyasigni :pnhrez4.otetisher Foot,ire tombettekatagooth `vies
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-1401 y.
The Lord Kilda, for the Adjutor on Ttsedabs, 4h,onsiedb.
stmt; recalled Tends), and Fridays.
Reelark, ter the Harmony, on her arrival cusedled or obeys
Barbados, fir the Gamels led Omani Pad*, on widow
day, at 7, Waite*; rololiod.Teselars and 'lllerodors. • •
rot the Den page.l

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