Star.
London, England, 1813-07-14 00:00:00

No Pretnium is r.quir. 4.

RESPECTABLE DWELLING-HOUSE A r
T. he S on very moderate 'Terms,
THE LEASE (at a low Rent, under Arm per
Annum), of an excellent DWELLING HOIT!g situ
In a moat pl,a•ant part of Islington; compridng right Roane
fi.ted op in a superior st% le, an.' fit for the immrd re mend();
of a genteel Family ; with Garden, two-stal: Stable, and ever,
domeric convenieme.

A considerable sum has been 'trended en tills property, aid'
it prvents as. opportunity **Wont to be met pith.
►ards to view may be had of Mr. Wm. Atcrunier, !'o, If,
Union-court, Uhl Broad-street; and at No 10, Ps:..place,
Walton.

TO GROCERS, TEA-DEALER:3, AN!) fl IVERS.
TO BE DISPOSED OF BY PRIVA l'E CONTRACT,
rill HE LEASE, GOODWILL, St:. of it long•esta.
IL Wished and rrpeetible GROCER'* SHOP. The Prop, icor
ha• oicupiedthe Premise* for th?. last *ix year!, and it Fr:sents an
unusual opportunity to any person drsiroui 01 rrigazing In the
./Ine. The purcbaer may be accommolved seLls the r taini ure,
at 1 ;lir vi!uati.m.

For ca-as of address and particulars, ansi.y at No. le, Union.
court, Old Broad-buret.

srzAtt ENCINF.3.
TO BE sou), AT PENYMON,

1"WO powerful STE/0.1 ENGINES, the one 72,
and the c:her RI horse power, on M..tsrs. LJulton and
Watt's plat:, one of which hcs a new Iron !Scant ; they are wino
,•lete 1:1 every respect, awl now on the I.M M ne nt Penyfron,
ntar Moll, in the County of Flint, tegother wish Jouhle St's of
Boners, and with the Pumps attached to them, consuming as fol-
lows, v:z.

1 Lift !9 yd., Plain Niles .27 in. and Kollin: Carrel 14 In.
1 do. 2$ do. do. 21) do. do. ID
1 do. 18 do. do. 16 do. do. 15

I do. IR 40. dol. 16 do.
1 do. 18 do. CL). 10 do.
I do. Si do. do. 10 do.

do. is#
du.
do. 6

1 do. Si do. do. 10 do. do. 61
1 do. m 7 .!o. do 26 do. dam. 17

1 do. 11 do. dn. 26 dn.
1 do. 15 do. do. 14 40.
I do. 15 do. d.). 14 do.
1 dn. 15 do. dn. 8 do.

do. 194
do. 1::
do. 13
do. . 7

These Li gines arc situated about slc mile% distant front Flints
(where tbey may he shipped) and may ha .re' and further putts,
coins hail, by applying to Mr. Eagles, at l'enyirsii, near Moe&
Mr. Robert Williams, of Chesier, will trei.t with any pellet,
wishing to purchast tither one or Loth of th:ae Engines by Psi.
Val e Coutroci.

There are lire% of rwions size% Independent of thole attached
to the Engines, pt.rticulats of whack may b.. known by applying
Ida :.boor.

11A1tDWICKE COURT PARK. GLOUCESTERSHIRE.-
Car;tat FREEHOLD P=T.ITE I HRFE HUNDRED and
SE"EN ACRES.—El.zant MANtION and MANOR of
HARDWICKE.
'lO BE SOLD 11Y pluvArn CONTR:t C
AHANDSOME and singularly desirahle innclare
MANSION, most delightfully situate ou a gentle mi-
ni tic,f h the evil: te of Three Hundred and Sev.qi Aer4 of
I ND of vcry b.T..riar quality, of which 1-1...2 are Piisture and
about I S Arrest :Arable.

I he M AZ.SI'./N comprises an elegant roved Entrance Hall,
Deowinc-room, Dining-room. Breakfast-parlour, enpa.
cum Bed-chambers, Dr. ssing rooms, a l'atLtit Waver closet,
excellent Cellars, with suitable attached and detached Offices,
Stabling, double Coackhouse, &c.; a cap.tal Kitchen Garden
surrounded wi-ti brick walls,,cloathed with choice FruttArees in
full bearing. Orchard., Fisn l'ot.ds, and 'lantations of valuable
Shrubs, divided by the beautiful Park.like Gromd- by an de-
tain wrought iron fe:,ce. he I.a d, which 1. of the richest
quality, is taunt: ated from I..atZtax, more than one-third of it
is Tythn-free, and a tartans runs through the Lure. At a con.
ventent distance from the hiansion is an exceltimt Farm-howl,
the principal part of w!rch has b. en crested within three years;
S;:.bling, Barn, Cattle Shvds, and every rtquisite Out-building.
Ilse Manor extends over 2312 Acres Th•s very desirable Pro-
perty, commanding the most beautiful and extensive views, is
bounded en the South-east by the turnpike road h ailing from
Gloucester to Bath and Bristol, and on the ::artb-west by the
line of the intended Canal from Gloucester to Me rkrl. y, it Is 34
Lilies from Bath, £9 irons Bri,tol, 14 from rye
from Was:caster. A ci.n.idorable part of the Purchase motley
nlayremain on morgage.

the Mansion, M..nor, and part of the Land, n-sr he had, it
more agreralLe to any purchaser, who may be actuasniotta'rd
with inunedtate row•oe,oion.

for Particulars, apply on the Prembea (If by Irter. post paid)
or to Messrs. Hogzait And Phillips. No. 02. 01.1 Bros.! serer!.

TO cure Eruptions in the Face, Skin, I,:c. crithont
impairing the cativitstion, is that ezet !lent pre.Aration,
Mrs. lA/ %VIAND.' Lo ton. .1115: totiowing note
from a Lady of rank,
49, CharlNte-,'re::, Portland phier.
1.3417 ernllni:le 1. n ex 'relent. her to Nl.l.
Vincei.t, and ha; Or i'leao.re of s,ativg, that, by the ore of mei
q•tart bott!es of het G.virlatni% Lt.tion, she i. palest!. cored of a I
violent Eruption upon Ler face alit! arms ; she 1;
by her l'hy..c.an to 5.....tke use of the Lotion. n ,5 s'. a
her most saoF.,ine exp rtrt:ian.. Mr, V. is •t s:y i. n. ke
WIC of het name, as Itivir.3 experi. "Ice ita htql i.s VII • ors, .5 d
Ludy Leonia will ais., recommend ii as amen as pubbit.la withal
the cdtere of . er
L:eld by Mi.. Vitht lit. ii„Davie—qrer. f,:tootenttr-..quart;
Baron and Co 1.50, ; treat; . lid Os. hali.hur y ;
Crottwult; Barb; oktonholote, y ors ; Tre.. In. , Eat ter;
Greven, I ; Ctvitworthy, l'litn ;
Ty.tilbs, Worce.ter : Walker, k.e.nto stet ; hunts. Oztotl, toad
all respectabl: Veotters of gt ninth Vit• •itr•nvy anti k'erfomen iii
every lawn hi Lot ope, in quail., its. Gd. pints, :Is. ;W. bait pinto, ,
2s. '•

yr To prevent coo•t!erfeit ',winos, it is necessary to obSeret
the L.3111c M. E. V. et nt upott all that is :ermine.
L. kew.se said as above,
Virecot's it privative loth Powder, ft.r prelerstir:, restos%
lug, and beauttylng the re:4l nul •:strirg the Stitrty is obit
Guns, price Its. 9d. nth box. . • -

, THE PAT►tONAGE OF THE PRINCESS OF
WALES.
Free-Mason's Tavern, Great Queen-street,
lAneoln's Inn Fields.
EPH LANCASTER will deliver a brief Re-
port of Ills Progress in i 1 ffusing Knowledge, since the King
,ourrd the Royal Lancastertan System by Patronage and Sub-
apt at Twelve o'clock, en the day ca'led Thursday next.
}•LIZABETR LANCASTER and ANN SPRINGMAN, attended by
numbs r et Female Pupils, will exhibit most gra'ifying proofs
the benefits resulting to Girls from the application of the Syg.
to Needle work, and the Art of Cutting-out Garments,
ehy I.to Glrls may he taught under one Mistress; the Prin-
tf s bairn most generously ratruniud their intentions
Jrnottng the Instruct.on of the Female Poor.
he Princess has promised to honour the Lecture with her
trn e ; and f, is truly happy to ,econd the pious wishes of
King, in promoting the Education of poor Girls as well as

Profs of the Lecture are Intended for the benefit of
ElI-
-I.ancas•rr.
•** 1 eckets fnr Front Seats Ss each; Back Seats Sc. each, are
be bad ar the Free-Masons • 1 avers, and of W. Dartoa, jun.
Ibo n-h II; Mr. T. Harrod, Larcasterian School, Spitalfields;
J. ' acey, , Laucasterian School, North Street, Finsbury ;
Nl'Ar hur, Lancasterlan School, Bermondsey; and J. Lovell,
zn .3ci.001, Borough Road.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

('ARLTON HOUSE, JULY 13.

His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in
.ie name and oe .11, behalf of his Majesty, to appoint the Earl
Of Delaware to be one of the Lords of his Majesty's Bedchamber.
His Royal 11-ghness the Prince Regent has also been pleased,
in the nan:e and on the• behalf* of his Majesty, to appoint the
Right Ho,. Lord G,aves to be one of the Lords of his Majesty's
Bed dumb, r.

ADMIRALTY OFFICE, JULY 13,-1813.
Copy of a Lotter from Captain Adam, of his Majesty's ship the
addresseA to Rear-Admiral Hallowell, and trans-
nfitte .by th latttr to J. W. Croker,
His Majes y s ship Invincible, off the Coll de Balaguer,
June 8, ISI3.
In pursuance of your directions to take the ships
and vessels, mimed in the ntirgino, under my orders,
and co-operate u ith Lieutenant.Colenel Prevost in
the siege of the ti rt of the Coll de Balagner, I have
the honour to inform you, that the troops were landed
about noon .'f the 3d instant, and the Lieutenant-
Colonel ininiedintely invested the fort, the riflemen
of De Rill's regiment, and other light troops, being
pushed close up to the walls.
"I'. e tort is situated in a most difficult pass, through
'illicit th.- high road from Tortosa to Tarragona
wads, and it is absolutely the key of the only road
for into this province, trom the westward,
without ring round by Lerida. It is armed with
tweive pieces of ordnance, including two 10-inch mor-
' tars, And two howitzers, and the surrounding heights
are so difficult of access, that it has been a work of
the gre,itest labour to establish the necessary batte-
ries b' t re it. •

Two 6-pounder field pieces and a howitzer were
landed on the evening of the 3d instant, dragged up
and placed on the ridge of a steep and rugged moun-
tain, t,, Inc S.E. of the fort :.two 12-pounders were
added to the former by noon of the next day. The
whole remained under the command of Lieutenant
dorbyri, First of the Invincible, having under his
orders a detachment of midshipmen and seamen from
this ship, arid a most excellent tire was kept up from
them, which considerably damaged the defences of
the tort, and checked its fire upon our working par-
ties. in the mean time three Spanish 24-pounders
were landed, and two more guns of the same calibre
from this slop, to be got up by the high road to the
foot of a very steep height, on the crest of which
the breaching-battery was to be constructed, at about
3O yards from the eastern face of the fort.
In the afternoon of the 4th instant the fort was
summoned to surrender ' • and the Commandant an-
saered, that he should defend the place committed
to his charge.
During the night of the 4th every exertion was
used to bring the guns up to the hill, and to complete
the breaching-battery ; but as it could not be com-
pleted by daylight, tbe men were withdrawn.
The seamen and marines were landed early in the
afternoon of the sth, and carried up the stores for the
battery, under a brisk flue of shot and shells from
the fort.
The three Spanish 24-pounders, notwithstanding
their immense size and weight, were conveyed up the
side of the hill, over the most difficult and rugged
ground, by the united exertions of. the soldiers, seamen,
and marines, under the immediate direction of Capt.
Carroll, of the Volcano. Two 8-inch mortars were
brought as tar along the road as was practicable be-
fore dark ; and the iron 24-pounders were conveyed
to the loot of the hill as soon as it was dark.
The work of the battery advanced rapidly, al-
though it was necessary to fill all the sand-bans at
the bottom of the hill ; and ;I was in confident ex-
pectation that the battery would open soon after
day-light ; but by ten o'clock the rain tell in torrents,
attended by the most violent thunder and lightning
I almost ever witnessed.

The qu..ntity of ammunition which had been
brougla up for the battery, lying in exposed situa-
tions, made it the more awful, and the enemy kept
tp an incessant fire of shells and grape shot.
In defiance of Zll these obstacles, two of the guns
were got high enough up to mount on the platforms,
but all our exertion was unequal to place them there,
owing to the violence of the rain, and the excessive
difficulty of working in the extreme darkness of the
night. From the same reason too the mortars could
not be brought forward, and alter a night of the
most excessive labour, we had the mortification of
being again obliged to retire :—the officers and men
being quite worn out.
-The weather continued very bad until the after-
noon of the Gth instant, when a party was landed,
and the mortars were got forward ; before day-light'
the seamen and marines were on the pile, and all the
guns Mete placed on the battery ready for mounting.
The two mortars opened soon after day-light, and
the shells were thrown with great precision by Lieu-
tenant James, of the royal marine artillery, landed
from the Strombolo, who waked the mortars with
his party ; and the fire front Lieutenant Corbyes
battery was resumed with excellent effect. This unit-
ed force made very considerable impression on the
fort : an expense magazine was blown pp, and the
enemy's fire was very much slackened.
At seven o'clock, just before the breaching battery
was ready to open, a white flag was shewn from the
fort; Captain Stoddart, of the Strombolo, and Cap-
tain Zehnplenning, were immediately sent to the
'tort, and the Later returned in a tew minutes with
• Thames, Volcano, Stromboli. Brunel and eight gun-btu.

4,4 i

an offer from the Commandant, to surrender the fort
and garrison upon conditions of marching out with
the honours of war, the officers and men preserving
their private property.
This was immediately acceded to by Lieutenant-
Colonel Prevost and myself : the fort was taken pos.;
session of by the advance of the troops. The garrison)
marched out, grounded their arms on the Glacis, and
were immediately embarked.
have great satisfaction in stating, that during
this service, which has so much depended on the
united exertions of the army and navy, the most per.
fect cordiality has existed among all ranks, and I
have met, in Lieutenant-Colonel Prevost, all that
openness of communication and confidence which an
acquaintance with the character of this excellent offi-
cer gave me reason to expect.
In an operation where the laborious exertions of the
captains, officers, seamen, and marines under my
orders, have been most conspicuous, I hope I shall
be excused for having gone so much into detail ; but
it is my duty, and a most agreeable one, to bring
under your view the praiseworthy conduct of all
ranks and descriptions. I must particularly draw
your attention to the zeal and activity displayed by
ti tat valuable officer, Captain Carroll, of the Volcano,
his conduct was the admiration of every body, and
he was ably supported by Lieutenant Pidgely, of the
Invincible, and the other officers, seamen, and ma-
rines, under his direction. From the explosion of a
shell near him the night before, Captain Carrol was
obliged to suspend his services until the morning of
Ilthe 7th, (but I am happy to state, he has perfectly
recovered), and Captain Stoddart, of the Strombolo,
succeeded him in the direction of getting up the guns,
l&c. for the breaching battery, and deserves every
credit for his active services lam also much ob-
liged m Captain Badcock, of the Brune, for the as-
sistance he afforded me.
I cannot conclude this letter, without calling to
your notice the indefatigable exertions of Lieutenant
Corbyn, both in getting the guns up to the battery
he commanded, and the excellent fire he kept from
them afterwards ; and I feel highly gratified in no-
ticing the conduct of so old and excellent an officer,
with whose value I am well acquainted from a ser-
vice of many years together.
I have the honour to enclose a list of the killed and
wounded of the crews of the ships under my orders,
which, considering the fire upon us for so many hours,
is unaccountably small.
The troops under Colonel Prevost's command have
had an officer and four men killed, and 39 wounded,
in which are included an officer and seven soldiers of
the Spanish regiment of Palma..
.I have enclosed you a list of the garrison of the
fort, consisting of two lieutenants, a surgeon, and
garde-magazin, 16 Italian artillerymen, and 83 non-
commissioned officers and soldiers of the 11th French
regiment of the line, of whom two were killed and
eleven wounded.
I likewise enclose returns of the ordnance, Ste.
found in the fort.
During the siege of the fort the gun-boats were
stationed in Ampolla Bay, to observe the road from
'l'ortosa, as we had constant reports of the enemy
being in motion from that quarter.
C HAS. ADAM, Captain.
To Rear-Admiral Hallowell, &c. &c.
A RETURN of Kt et. t D and Won'as o belonging to his Majesty's
Ships and Vessels under the orders of Captain ADAM, of his
Majesty's Ship Invincible, at the attack on Fort Sr. Philippe,
in the Coll de Balaguer, between the 3d and 7th June, 1813.
INVINCIBLE.—Wounded—T. Bauchier, Private of Royal Ma-
rive.., and W. Somerville, Landman, severely.
at its —Wounded—W. Hunt and V,.r. Price, Privates of Royal
Marines, severely.
VOLCANO--Kilted—James Casson, Gunner of Royal Marine
Artillery. Wounded—John Hunter and James Fairhead, Or-
dinary Seamen, severely.
ST ROSIBOLO.—None killed or wounded.
lißv E.—Nou4 killed or wounded. (Signed)
CHARLES ADAM, Captain.
RETURN of the FRENCH PRISONERS ialczn at Fort St. Philippe,
June 7, 1813.
Camp near Fort St. Phiiippe, June 8, 1813.
11th French Regiment Infantry of the Line-2 Lieutenants, 2
Staff, !I Serjeants, 1 Drummer, 77 Rank and File.
French Artillery-1 Se leant, 15 Rank and File.
Totat-2 Lieutenants, 2 Staff, 4 Serjeants, 1 Drummer, 92
Rank and File.
Thirteen of the above Rank and File were wounded, ;pd two
since dead. (Signed)
C. KNONENVELDS, Major of Brigade%
RETURN of ORDNANCE and AMMUNITION taken in the Fort of
bt. Philippe, on the 7th June, 1813.
Fort St. Philippe, June 8,1813.
Two brass 24-pounders, mounted on travelling earriages ; 2 brass
12-plunders, on garrison carriages; 1 brass B.pounder, on a
garrison carriage ; s brass 4-pounders, on garrison carriages ;
2 brass ten-inch mortars, one stone mortar, two six-inch brass
howitzers, 6 dismounted iron 12-pounders, three mortar beds,
260 21-pounder round shot, 40 24.pnuuder grape shoo, 460
12-pounder round shot, 220 8-pounder round shot, 150 tell-
inch shells, 900 band grenak!s,22oolbs. of gunpowder, 92,000
rounds of ball cartridge, 1000 flints, 30 handspikes, 6 sponges,
4 ladles, 3 wadhooks, 97 boarding-pikes, 100 muskets, com-
plete with bayonets, 101bs. of slow match.
(Signed) T. ARABIN, Capt. Roy. Art.
RETUIN Of ENGINEER'S STOR taken in Fort St. Philippe,
June 7, 1813.
Camp, near Fort St. Philippe, June 8, 1813.
24 intrenchment tools, 12 splinter-proof timbers, 50 planks, 20
casks for traverses, 20 ballast baskets, 40 pigs of lead, 40 sho-
vels without handles, 40 picks without handles, 50 coils of
rope, 1 chest of carpenter's tools. (Signed)
AL re. Cu Er Se, Captain Royal Engineers.
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
WAR OFFICE, JULY 13.
lit Regiment of Life Guards—Captain the Hon. F. Stanhope,
from the 10th Light Dragoons, to be Captain of a Troop, vice
Giveen, who exchanges. Commission dated June 24, 1813.
2d Ditto—Abraham Kenysn, Gent. to be Cornet and Sub-Lieu-
tenant, without purchase; Quarter-Master and Acting Adju-
tune). Clue) to be Adjutant. Dated June 24, 1813.
3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Tlaeobald Pepper,
from the 87th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. Da-
ted July 8, 1813.
Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Lieutenant Charles Lucas Methuen
to be Captain of a Troop, by purchase, vice Aicken, who re-
tires; Serjeant-Major William Waddell to be Regimental
Quarter-Master, vice Mason, appointed to the 13th Rep!
Veteran Battalion. Dated July 8, 1813.
6th Ditto—Cornet Samuel Black to be Lieutenant, vice Fulton,
deceased Dated July 8, 1813.
10th Regiment of light Dragoons—Francis Edward Meynell,
Gent. to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Seymour, promo-
ted. Dated July g, 1813.
16th Ditto—Cornet the Hon. C. T. Monckton to be Lieutenant,
without purchase, vice Baker, appointed to the 89th Foot;
John James Douglas, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Monckton. Da-
ted July 8, 1813.
Ist Regiment of Foot Guards—To be Lieutenants and Captains,
by purchase, Ensign H. B. Trelawny, vice Woodford, promo-
ted, dated July 7 ; Ensign P. Clarke, vice Pole, who retires,
dated July 8, 1818.
Ist Regiment of Foot—To be Captains of Companies, without
purchase, lieutenant P. Paillle, dated July 7, 1813; Lieute-
nant A. PLachlin, dated July 8, Ibl3. •
To be lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign D. Fraser, dated
July 3, 1813; Ensign J. Stoyt, dated. July 4, 1813; En-
aign J. Jefferies dated My 5; Ensign Z. Babiagtoel dated

114 I ; TAM I. W. HeWett, Vet Bale, dated luly 7; and
Ensign R. H. Scott, vice M'Lachlin, dated July 8, 1815.
Bth Ditto—Ensign R. Nicholson to be Lieutenant, without pur-
chase, vice Hooker, promoted ; and Thomas Moyle, Gent. to
be Ensign, vice Nicholson.
eth Ditto—A. Ricketts, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Le Mesurier, promoted.
16th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant J. L. Hargrove, from the
60th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Hayes, who exchanges.
18th Ditto—John Grattan, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
St. George, promoted.
26th Ditto—Lieutenant J. Westlake to be Captain of a Company,
by purchase, vice Walker, whoeretires, and Ensign M. 14./PDo-
mei to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Westlake.
32d Ditto—Lieutenant M. Kilkelly to be Captain of a Company,
without purchase, vice Savage, who retires.
34th Ditto—Giles Ittickaby, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, via)
Althorpe, promoted.
37th Ditto--Lientenant lames Jackson, from the 83d Foot, to
be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Cochrane, pro.
'noted.
41st Ditto—Surgeon John Harford, from the Royal Newfound-
land Fencibles, to be Surgeon, vice Douglas, placed on half-pay.
46th Ditto—Quarter-Master-Serjeant H. Macdonald to beQuar•
ter-Master, vice Donnell, promoted In the 2d Royal Veteran
Battalion.
49th Ditto—William Haldane, Esq. to be Paymaster.
sad Ditto—Captain R. C. Manse!, from the 4th West India
Regiment, to be Captain of a Company, vice Watson, who
exchanges.
60th Ditto—Lieutenant M. Hayes, from the 16th Foot, to be
Lieutenant, vice Hargrove, who exchanges.
67th Ditto—Ensign Charles M. Harrison to be lieutenant, with-
out purchase, vice Be. beridge, promoted.
70th Ditto—Hospital-Mate J. F. Swindell to be Assistant-Sur-
geon, vice Dougall, promoted in the Sd West India Regiment.
72d Ditto—Ensign D. Campbell to be Lieutenant, without pur-
chase, vice Webb, promoted; Gentleman Cadet Henry Hurst,
from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Campbell.
85th Ditto—Hospi-al•Assistart to the Forces B. Tedlie to be
Assistant-Surgeon, vice Sampson, appointed to the Royal

Newfoundland Fencibles.
89th Ditto—Lieutenant C. Coates to be Captain of a Company,
vice Rowe, deceased; Lieutenant J. R. Baker, from the 16th
Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice
Coates.
96th Ditte—Ensign H. Nixon to be Lieutenant, without pur-
chase, vice Le Gas. promoted ; Gentleman Cadet Henry Pal-
ling, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice
Nixon.
97th Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Lloyd to be Captain of a Com-
pany, by purchase, vice Thistlethwayte, promoted in the 90th
Foot.
99th Ditto—Ensign John Blackall to be Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice Cooke, superseded; John Moore, Gent. to be
Ensign, vice Blackall.
101st Ditto—Captain F. B. Eliot, from the half-pay of the 96th
FJot, to be Captain of a Company, vice M'intosh, who ex-
changes.
4th West India Regiment—Captain B. A. Watson, from the 53d
Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Manse!, who ex-
changes. All d red as above.
21 Royal Veteran Battalion—Quarter-Master Stephen Donnell,
from the ifith Foot, to he Lieutenant, vice Morgnnthall, placed
on the Retired List. Dated July 8, 1813.
Royal Newfoundland Fencibles—Assistant-Surgeon T.R. Harris,
from the 9th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Surgeon, vice
Hsrford, appointed to the 41st Foot. Same date.
BREVET. _ _ .

Captain Peter Brnwn, of the
23d Foot, to be Major in the
Army. Dated June 21, 1813.
STATE.

James Shout, Esq. late a Paymaster of Detachments, .to be a
Paymaster of a Recruiting District, vice Floning, dismissed
the service, dated July 2, 1813; Assistant-Commissary-Gene-
ral George Darncrum to be a Deputy Commissary-General to
the Forces, dated June 23, 1813 ; ---- Lane, Gent. to be a
Deputy Assistant-Commissary-General to the Forces. Dated
June 23, 1813.

UOSPITAL STAFF.
To be Assistant-Surgeons to the Forces--Assistant-Surgeon R.
Amid, from Dillon 's Regiment, dated June 3, 1813; Assis-
tant-Surgeon J. R. Savery, from the 6th Royal Veteran Batta-
lion, dated June 10, 1813.
To be Apothecary to the Forces—Hospital-Mate R. Heurtley.
_ _

Dated July 3, 11213.
To be Hospital As.istants to the Forces—Warrant-Hospital-
Mate S. A. Eyre; William Campbell, Gent.; James Barry,
Gent. Date,' July 5, 1813.
The Duke of Brunswick Oel's Corps.
Light Infantry—Wilhelm Brandenstein, Gent. to be Ensign, vice
Spahn, whose appointment has not taken place. Dated July 8.

MEMORANDUM.
Ensign Dickson, of the 97th Foot, is superseded, being absent
without leave.
Etta Arum in the Gazette of Saturday last.
In that part of Captain Broke's letter, stating the loss of the
enemy on board the Chesapeake—For " the tour Lieutenants,"
read " the Fowls Lieutenant."

PARLIAMENT/Mr PROCEEDINGS.
HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 13.
The Royal Assent was given, by Commission, to the Trish In-
solvent Debtors', the Dover Pilots', the Spirit Licences, the
Country Bankers', and two private Bills.
The Excise Licence, and the Peninsula Military Accounts
Bills, went through Commi.tees.
The land tax Ave, and the Irish Inland Navigation Bills were
read a third time, and passed.
On the motion of the Earl of CLANCARTY, the House
went into a Committee on the Ship Owners Relief Bill.
Lord REDESDALE and the LORD CHANCELLOR op-
posed the clauseby which Bills in Equity were to be filed, in or-
der to ascertain the nature and extent of the losses sustained,
with a view to found other legal proceedings for recovery of such
damages. Lord REDESDALE contend d, that throwing these
matters into a Court of Equity, would be depriving the subject
of the old remedy by the common law of the land
The Earl of CLANCARTY hoped that the Noble and Learned
Lords would assist in making the Bill correct, in order to make
it as useful as possible. The clause, he said, had been introduced
et the suggestion of the Noble and Learned Lord (Redesdale)

himself.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that no man, whether
learned or unlearned, could understand the Bill as it then stooa.
Vicility ought to be afforded to persons for the recovery of such
losses, instead of obliging them to have recourse to the slow ope-
rations of the Court of Chancery. If this clause should stand
part of the pill, it would be better to enact at once, fairly and
fully, that there should be no compensation allowed for such
losses whatever : for this clause enacted that a 13,11 in equity
should be sled against nobody, in order to find out somebody who
might be proceeded against in another place, and in another stage
of the business. He had tried to make something of this chime,
but had failed as yet ; he, therefore, suggested that it would be
better for the Chairman to report progress, and that the Bill
should be again recommitted.
The Earl of CLANCARTY acceded to this, and the Bill was
ordered to be recommitted on Friday next.
Earl STANHOPE said that he should be obliged to move,
that the Helstone Election Bill, which stood for a second reading,
should be read a second time that day three months. He ap-
proved of the principle of the Bill, and only did this because it
was contrary to the justice of that House to deprive the subjects
of any of their rights to Elections, without evidence being exa-
mined at the bar of the House to prove the necessity of such a
measure. It was now too late in die Session for this regular
course to be followed, he therefore moved—" That the Bill be
read a second time this day three months."—Agreed to, new. di..
A Message from the Commons informed the Houle, that the
Commons had-agreed to the Amendments made by their Lord-
ships in the Annuity Registrar's Bill.—Adjourned.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr. W. DUNDAS presented a Petitiob front the Magistrates
of Dunfermlioe against the proposed plan for regulating the im-
portation of Corn.—Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. Palmer's Bill went through the Committee.
Mr. VANSITTART moved the third reading of the Stipen-
diary Curates Bill.
Mr. WESTERN opposed it, and moved to put off the Bill for
three month,.
Mr. RYDER conceived that the Bill would have the effect of
msterially diminishing pluralities, and would also check the in-
crease of Conveuticles. Within the last fourteen years, the
I licences granted to build Chapels had been, on an average, 500
each year ; and its the fourteen years preceding, the average
munber did not easeed SD each year. It was inswary, there-

fore, to compel the established Clergy to do their duty; the
negleit of which had caused so many Dissenters.
Mr. M. SUTTON opposed the principle of the Bill ; at Ow
same time that he thought some alteration in the law, as it z.i.er
stood, was necessary.
Mr. BATHURS r conceived, that a plan for establishing a
new Order of resident Clergy w mid make a great innovation oa
our ecclesiastical system, the °hie... of which had always bees to
induce men of fasuily, and Pberal oducathm, to voter into the
Church. He was afraid, therefore, that this Bid would mate.
rially affect our Church Establishment.
Mr. P. CAREW did not chink it sufficiently =doom. that
Curates were not sufficiently provided for, and he samild aerate
tie Bill.
The House then divided—For the Bill, 66—Against it, 9.-is
The Bill was then read a third time.
Mr. P. CAREW proposed a clause, by way of rider, the ob-
ject of which was, to oblige eura:es having salaries of teloo
year to reside within the parish from which they dnived such ko.
come, and not do duty in any other pariah.
The Amendment was then negatived, arl the Bill passed.
A Message from the Curds intortr.td ;he rieute, that they bad
agreed to the Canal and the Laid Tax Bill., Sec.
Mr. W. SMITH moved su Address to the Prince Regent.
praying him to cause all Acts of the Colonial Assemblies to be
printed, and laid bef ors the Hook.--Ordered.
Sir W. CURTI:4 presented a Pothitoo from the Merchants sad
Ship-owners of l.on ion, agaht.st the present system respeeth g
the granting of Ilccuces.
Mr. ROBINSON -add, no such this; as the Petition com-
plained of, namely, the granting of Lic:cces to foreagn ship.,
was dime.
.*

Mr ROSE said, that no Licence was now granted to any fo.
reign ship, except to pars to which Engli,h ships could oot go.
Mr. Alderman ATKINi supposed the object of the Pctit•on
to be, to induce his Majesty's Govertn;:eqt to be more on their
guard in future. He knew very wed that the granting ot Li.
cences to f.reigners, undi.r certain conditions, and in certain
cases, had the effect of taming litany articles ot Britith produce
to be exported, that otherwise would not find a ni.ute: abroad.
Ordered to lie on the table.
MONUMENTS TO DECEASED orriczas. _

I

#

r

Lord CASTLEREAGH rose to submit his pro-
I
mised motions for the erection of Monuments to.com-
memorate the fame of certain meritorious Officers.— o,
He observed, that nothing could be more honourable
to the memory of the dead, or more Soothing to the
feelings of their families, or more advantageous to the
best interests of tht country, than those testimonies
of public approbation which were usually conferred
upon eminent pubtic sorvices. At the same time be
felt that it was a avisable, on granting such distinc-
tions, to keep in view that system of prudent precau.
turn which had uniformly marked the conduct of Par.
liament. In pursuance of this system, such dtbtine.
tions were in general };ranted only to Officers of a •
certain rank, who had fallen in great actions, hoimoreti
by the thanks of Parliament. But he apprehended )
that he was not travelling out of that spirit which
governed the views and the practice of Parliament, if
on this occasion he proposed to distinguish Sim Offi-
cers, who, although they did not actually hold the.
rank, or were engaged in the actions alluded to, were
in the possession of such commands as goierally be-
longed to that rank, at the period Viich terminated
their glorious career, or were distinguished by actions
entitled to the highest panegyric. The first Ouicer
to whom he had to call Ow attention of the House,
was General Bowes, who so gallantly fell at the siege
of Salamanca, and woose achievement so materially I
contributed to the splendid coustquence which tol- i
lowed. (Hear, hear.)—The noxt was Sir Wilitam
Myers—(Hear, hear. )—wh i, although not a General
Officer, being appointed to command a brigade at the
battle of Albuera, sti,rnied the LI ink of the enemy's
position, in a manner o hich at tince displayed t►ts re-
solution and skill, and returned from his exploit co.
erred with glory, but monal:y wounded. Ti.e next
was Colonel Cadogan (Hear, hear,)—who fell at
the battle of Vittoria, and WhO on many occasions. as
well as on that which distinguished his tall, had bees
conspicuous among the bravest defenders of his coun-
try : at the battle of Fuente d'Honores the conduct of
this valiant Officer attracted the particular notice and
, the warmest praise of Lord Well►rgton. But the
( known behaviour of Colonel Cadogan in his last me.-
ments —the feelings of solicitude he manifested for tne
honour of the British dig on that trying occasion—
the joy he expressed to find that flag triumphant, the
moment before he closed his lite, entitled him in an
eminent degree to the admiration and gratitude of
his country. (Hear, hear, hear.)—There was ano-
ther Officer, also, to whom he thought the distinc-
tion he was about to propos; pecu►iarly due ; he
meant General Brock--(Hear, hear, hear.)—who had
displayed so much manliness, intelligence, and vigour,
in exciting the spirit and directing the operetious of
our force in a distant colony, against an enemy so su.
perior in number, and who tell the victim of his ye.
lour. Although the victories of this very meritorious
()dicer were not esteemed of that character which
usually called for the Thanks of Parliament, his ier.
'vices Mere deemed highly deserving of the propose-
Won with which he meant to conciude ; and is thia
opinion he was fully persuaded nut a dissentient voice
would be found in that House or in the country.--
(Hear, hear.) It was, he telt, a most grateful task to
record the examples of hen:ion, and to trace the ca-
reer of victory, which had distinguished this country,
and which had been, in latter tunes, carried to a de-
gree of pre-eminence never before attained—never,
perhaps, paralleled in military history. It was, in-
deed, a most grateful task to look back to such deeds,
and to pay the debt of gratitude to those heroes, who
had contributed to produce tnem. In the enthusiasm,
however, which such a review was calculated to ex-
cite, and the grateful feelings to which it must give
rise, he would ever be unwilling to transgress the
'spirit which had heretofore influenced the practice ot
Parliament in distributing its favours. lint in tilis
case there was no such transgression ; and he was sa-
tisfied that there was no better mode of providing her
the defence of the country—of laying by a stock of
public spirit and personal valour, upon which na-
tional security could more safety repose, than in the
proper distribution of national honours—Wear, hcar)
—because such distribution, while it distinguished the
memory of the dead, furnished an incentive co the ex-
ertions of the living : taus conducing at once to main-
tain the glory and the safety of the Empire. ( Hear.)
The Noble Lord concluded with moving Addrestes t )
the Prince Regent, praying that Monuments may ►ie
erected ►n St. Paul's to the honour of:generals Buw,:s
and Brock—Colonels Myers and Cadogan.
Sir J. YORKE recommended that measures should
be taken to abridge the eapeuce usually attending die
erection of such Monuments, or at least that the inre-
unity of the construction should in some degree be
equal to the amount ot the expense.
The several Addresses were agreed to, and ordered
to be presented to the Regent.
utter viands BILL.
Mr. ROBERT THOR NTON expressed a wish.
is coaformitz m a Resolution come to by the Court

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