Star.
London, England, 1813-06-21 00:00:00

W {ON ESDAY.

Nol-rec.—Mr. Rohrc Ward—Ordnance Estitnates.
. illitnLies.—Co. Irish Vents' Bill—Adtitieziey Registrars Bill,
3d—llovc.r Pilots' Hilt, seccud—Fureipir Con-ideratioei Iterort
Country Bakers' Puty Free GO4ii! B&.—t"tirshia4l:y
cv ratee J ill.

THURSDAY.
NOTIcLs.—M7. Creevey—To call the attention of the Hp,w-e
je thi conduct of the Court of King's Bench to the Case of the
Xinz v. Creevey---Mr. Cochrane toinrsione—Moilon, ft-haling
to Italalice of Ordnance 4euts-44r. Ahlerni.ui 44144,-Ante-
iicin Trade.
.oanaas.—Co. Land Tax pontniipioneii Bill—Fitrthcf Con-
glderatioe lepect framenOrancer orFfacticipers'

FlitpAY.
Om:mt.—Report Llcensccl. Victuallers' BK.

RAM SATURDAY NIGHT% GAZETTE,
• •
DOWNING-STKE4T, JUNE 19. • •

His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in
the name and on the behalf of-Ms Majesty, to appoint Ideate-
nar,t-Gentral the Right Hon, Thomas Maitland to be Governor
and Commander in Chief of the Island of Malta and Its Dcpen•
dencies,

- •
144 iT4Ry PROMoTICOis.
wAn OFFICE, JUNE 15.
His Royal Highness the Princeßegent has been pleased, in 'the
Game and on the behalf of Lb% Majesty, to approve—of- the .Ayr-
thir,; Militia being in future styled," the Prince Regenti Royal
RiOntent of Ayrshire Militia.!`

BR
Colonel the kfon. William Fitzrny, on lialf.pay of the 85th Foot,
to be Major-Ueneral In the Army. Dated June 4, 1813.

•ernrr. • ...,
Tolle Aides-de.canti) to Wrial Highness the MOM Regint,
with the rank of Colonels in the Artily ;their Conitniodons to
be dated tune *, !mu,.
- .

I..ieuteuant-Cohn4Lo rtl haws Murray, on Half-pay of the late
Manz Felieibles.
peuttn.u.t Colonel Andrew F. Berri-trd, of the *sth Foot.

1105,11 AL Sl'AfF.

Derity itlapretc,r Sir James FcllClWell to be inspeotpr of Hasp!.
• tits. D..ted April -29, ISIS.'
BLitt' Surgeon John Meade to be Deputy Inspector of Hospitals,
• v.ce 3 r Jame, PelloOre-. Dated as above: •
11,tt itooi Highpess the Paper Regent has been pleased, in
the name and on the hehali of his Majesty, to approve of Mr.
joa:htiu Analra4, as Consul-General for the Prince Regent of
Vortogal at London, in tho room of Mr. J. C. Luceua,
ceased,

, -
W4ll OFFICE, .I(CSE 19.
otb Reg4ment of Light Dragoons—Cortland George A. Skinner,
!, • Gent. 1Q be Cornet, without purcbase, vice Queiros, who re-
signs. Commission dated August '24, 1812.
all Ditto— Mijor Simon George-Newport, from the 3d nth.-
' goonl, to be Lieliterath-Colonel, !:y purcb4se, vice Itkuniker,
• who retires. 'Dated June 10, 1813.
: liih Ditto—Troop Quarter Master Richard Siclley to be Ret.3i-
i mental s‘uaster Ma:;tcr, vice Hanitaon, appointed to a Cor.
zoey. Dated lime 10, 11413.
I4th Ditto--Lornet W. John Lyon to be Lieutenant, by par-
chase, vice N hisa, who retires. Dated June tit, 1813.
Ditto—Lieutenant John Fraser, from the 56th Foot, to be
LieUsenanr, vice:Johnson, citeease.l. Dated Sept 2;1812.
Suci!ron ahxaud Young, froth the 85th Fool, t. be Surgeon,
• vice King, deCe:ased. Dated Sent. 1812.
424 J Dit.n•-•-Gornet Pringle Taylor tot: Lieutenant, vice New.
ton, d. ceLsell, dated July 2; Daniel' Carrul, Geut. to be Cor-
net, witLeut purchase, vice Macalpine, promoted, dated July
1 ; iohh Rogirs, Cent. to be ditto,' vice aylor, July 8, 1812.
2SO. Ditto--( ISSJI Bacon, Gent. to be Cornet, -by pisrchaise, Vise
Deter; prigniited, datod June 10, 1:.;3.
111541 s Ditto—Cornet IL C. Antiel to be Lieutea.Ft, wit,lto?l ptyr.
chase, vice szeele, who retire, dated July 18, 1812.
%stlteg.mci:t of Foot Guards—Ensign N. t 3. Alamerthi to be
•' Lieuti .iani and Captain, vice De Cniireei, deceased, dated
• lin:, 10 ; L'ourlni y (liandiers, Gent. to be Ethign, 'without
purl:age; vire it H Lambert. promoted, June la, 1812:
liornas Jcnollys, Gent. to he Ersign,:with•
411 i. o 1 r :ha-e,! ce Dawkins, appointed to the 15th Light Dra-
• kootts;dl6-(1 Jilite fa, IR!3. ,
1/4 Regiment erl,eot=tnsign cbarles Girdlestohe to be Lieute-
' pant vice Fetus, di ceased, dated Tune and Adjutant
gpeneer Co have Ike rank of LieuterianOlated June 10;
Ensign ' cots, frOut she 'l7th Fobti to be Enaign, vice
tirdicstone, pied June 10,1813. ' •
wenant Crowe, from the Royal Denbigh
bti to be Ensign, without purelLse, dated June 10,1815.
f •

,sth Ditto=-Brevet I.ieutenant-rolonel Henry Bird.to be Majon
without ;Soy . virthAa7illiNaPP°ilne4 Milien
Officer of a eorutg ct ; euttnant Jc4b. rbe
~•, captain of 'as onap y, vice ?furray, placed u Taya
dined Jybe ) , int
cat
•
13tritt,to t Anth.ony Blake to be Captalnaf a 5,.,,...
A....,: •
'
,I p
_y, vfee G b h, deceased, dated June 10, 1818. ,; :,,,:
vOth Pit— n S. Farrison to be Lieutenant, witholli'pW
chase, vice C. 'Hitiorini deceased.• dated May 1; Emil ,
. _Battliew Pickerin; to be ditto, vice Macauly, promoted, da-
i • -ted 'MirchlY; N.ls dliam Dcapitrili:Giilt.:tat:be• 411114 n) mum'
Harrison, dated May 1,1812.
itickft " •
18th Ditto--Lieutenant B. B. Thomas • s.t
ti e 4th Garrhoir
Ihrtalien.iii be Lieutenant, via-. lisyrititti; -viliti eilliages.
; re.ted June 10,1918. . ... • . .... . . -
tad Ditto—Enstn 1i..-E. kowlaniii'• to :be Lieutenant, by put.
I' • chase, vice flarforth, who retires, dated June 10, 1813.
415th' tilnua.Learalti George Herbert, from tliesistLife Guards,
to he Captain of a Company, vice Berger, who exchanges, da-
ted &lay a41,..1111g. •
82d•Diaci•—Liztattiaht George Eason to be Captain of a. Com.
..pany,tice"Maarltz, placed on Half Pay ; Eusigu J. Jar" to be
Lieutevanti eke Eason ; George Brown; Gent; to be Ensign,
• otitis:lapis: Daterlityke lit, 1.819. - I . ..,,,, ... I, . •
33d Ditto—Andrew Watson, Gent. to betneigns byPlltchilaes
'vice Clot, profits:4W., ',..Datedltunc IP, Tral c : , i 1
sid4 pitto—lerieutenant,l). W. Russ toile Captain of a company;
Tice ftlarliegte, deceased; Ensign Jobq Ainiworth to la Lieu!',
tenant, vice Ross. late 4 'June 10, 1813. •
35th Ditto—Lieutatapt 1i.4:114j4..41T1trjk0 ;o pai Captalti'Of a
Company, wit!it.nt purcliaff vice l'itiflott, promoted; Ensign
A. Tennant to be..lolcutcnant, vice CanierKil.NYSiiiirMf4'
iiittr, Gent. to be Ensign, Vine Tennant. June 16, l IR
87th. Dittp-rprevet lieutenant7Colonel Siintin Harts to be Lien- .'•
tersant,ctolonel,'witlious.purckase ;.'cilitain-qeorge G. Coeh- ,
Oat to, be Major, vice Hart. rated June 10, 1813.. •
To.he Captains of :Companies, without purchase—Lieutenant
itolic4i Stephens, dated June 10, and 4.ientestant r. B. Gal-
.•Way4 dated June 11, 1413. . . , ,
..
To be,Lieutennnts.. Without purchase--Ensign 0,11 Fitzgerald,
dated June 9; Eaign Richard Kerr, vUe-Btephetis, dated
. June 10 ; Ensign Henry Sadlier, vice Galway, dated June 11 ;
. and Serjeant-Major John Jones to be Adjetspi (wltlitke,rapk.
Of Ensign), vice Jones, who resigns the Adjuiantcr poly, dated:
June 'OLIO'S,
. _
88th ritte-.Epsign William P:Lawrenceto be Lieutenants /q,
purchase, vice Moore, promoted. rated June 10, flit& •
89th Ditto—Ensign T.-.'.. Caldegat tb be Lieutenant,. 07 Poi'
chase, vice Jones, promoted.
42d Ditto—Ensign George G. Munyo to be. Lieutenant, With-
out purchase, vice Maclaine, who resigns; and William Frs.
set, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Munro,
44th Ditto—Ensign Edward S. Clarke to be Lieutenant, vice
Boles, pLiced.on half-pay.
49th Ditto--Serjeaut Alexander Downie, from the Ist Foot
Guards, to be Adjntant, with the rank of Ensigh; and Richard
Walsh, to be•Qintrier-Master. , . . .
524 Ditto—Hospital-mate Thomas Brisbane to be Assistant fur.
Been, vise Walker, promoted. Dated June S, 1813.
534 Ditto—tnsign_William Baxter to be Lieutenant, witliput
purchase, vice 'fyrell, who resigns, dated Jude 10; and Nor-
man Macdonald, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Baster. Dated
June 1, 1813.
55th Ditto--C.:piain Henry Rainey, from, the 82d Foot, to be
Capoin of a Company, vice Macdoilliell, who exchanges.—
Dated June 10, 1813. . _.. . . . .
58th Ditto—Ensign William likrilliants to be Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice Oakes, appointed to rho 22d Light Dragoons.
Dated Ala)! 15, 1413 ; and William Williams, Geut. to be
Ensign, without purchase, vice 1. Reed, promoted. Dated
Anon SO, 1810.
57th Ditto—Captain T. I. Shadwell Clerke, from the Ist Orr-
rison 13attalioti..to be Captain o( A Company, vier; Brown, who
exchanges. Dated June In, i ail.
58th Ditto—Assisiant-Surgedn P. Thcm3s, fitam the Royal Af-
rican Corps, to be Assiszant-Surgeon, vice Callow, promoted.
Pated June iO, IBi 3. ,
159 It Ditto—To 1)• Captains of Companies—Lieutenant William
Riddi:-.1;, front the 56t1, moot, vice Bowen, deceased, dated Att-
-1 gust 3, aid Lieutenant James Co,!:burrie, vice J. Ralph, d.-
ceased. Dated Sept. -1, 1812.—T0 be- Ensign, without 01;7
ci..4e, John W. Gii;on, Cent. vice. Stewatt, who resigna.--
Dated September 1,181:1. .
1 CAOth Ditto—Lieutt;LA:4. Jame? Johnston, from the 50th Foot, to
be Captain of a Comp,any -by:purchase, •ice Wemyss, pro-
-1 meted in .ate 23•1 V etrit,"and Lienten..nt Bishop Straker, Irons
; the 731 1,0a;c0 be I.leattenaiat, vice Maef,:ati, who exchanges.
1 Ltit:.si June ttii itstft. . ' ,.
Gall DitrO—T4 tle I ,ieetenoite,' Eli;gut purchase—Second Lieu-
-1 tenant R, A: Macleod, froth tile 4th Cellars Regiment, vice
• -Yitctk, appoirus4 to...the 60th'Foot, dated June 1 ; Eisign J.
• Bunt, vice 4V. C. Harvey, promoted, dated Juue 2; Assistant-
. Surgeon J. Ditk.,, from top, 800
_Foot, to be Surgeon. vice
Young, appointed to 17th Light Dragoons, Sept. ,40, 1812.
67th Doto—Ersign Boyce WAl*er to be Lieutenant, vice Craig,
• deceased, dated June 10, 181 3, and J. W. Sloane, Gent. to be
Ensign. vice Walker, dated lime 1, 1812.
69th Ditto—Lieptenant Charles Cuyler, from the 95th root, to
be Captain of a.Cornpany,*by, purtba4, Vice 1W4,0;1 44n, pr?-
motixl. Dated June 1(41813. .
71st Ditto--Lieutenant James Ness to be captain of a Company,
without purchase, vice Macitengie,protooted.
734 Ditto—Lieutenant Charles N. Maclean, from the 60th Foot,
to be Lieutenant, vice Straker, who exchanges t Hospital As-
sistant to the Forces 'Natick Hay to be AsaistaritsSurgeen.—
Dated June 10, ISIS. • • -
76111 Ditto—Ensigti Joseph' Clarke tole Lieutenant, by pachase
vice Bullivant, who retires; Joseph Burton, Gent. to be En:,
sign, without purchase; vice Clarke;
78:b.DiTto—Ca; t.iin James hellrean to be Major, withent pour-
chase, vice Eraser, promoted. Dated May 1, 1818.
890 Ditto—Captain Wm. Thome, from the 14 Ceylon Regl- I
met:,, to be Captain of a Company, vice Wheeler, who ex-
changes, dated June 30, 1812; _Clement Wohtley, Gent. to
be Emign, vice Isi agent, deceased, dated June 4,1842.
81st Ditto—lieutenant Janie' St. Clair to be Captain of a Com- ,
patty, without purchase, Tice Litman, appointed (9 the 4th.
Royal Veteran Ea:talion ; Ensigo Henry Croly to be Lieute-
nant, vice Sr.. Clair; Volunteer Edward To:mason to as Ensign ,
,_
rice Croly. Dated June In, 1813,
92d Ditto-Ciiptain J. L. Macdor,nill, front the 55th Find, to be
Captain of a Company, vice Rainvy, who exchanges. Dated
as above.
85th Ditto—.To be I.ieetenOnts, without purchase--Ensign.
Henry Eeistead, vice Roberts4n, appointed to the 834 Foot,.
dated June' 9 ; Ensign John Green, vice Busteed, appointed to
the 89th Fon!, dated June 10. To be Ensign, without pur-
chase—Gentleman Cadet W. F. Forster, from the Royal Mi-
litary College, vice Green, dated June 10, 1813.
89th 1 into-1 obe Captains of Companies—Lieutenant C. Cro-
ker, Vice French, deceased, dated June 9; Lteuteturot Vesian
Pick, vice Leith, deceased, dated June 10, 1813,
90th Du to —Nlonkhoose Graham Taylor, Gent. to be Ensign,
j by purchase, vice Gray, promoted. Dated June 10, 1818.
NIA Dittri—Lieutenant Angus Fraser to be Captain of a Coln-
! Davy. without purchase, vize Lord March, appointed to the
1 5-14 Foot.
! 96th Ditto—Ensign M. O'Halloran to be Lieutenant, vise
1 Pooler, deceased ; Hugh Goldicutt, Gent, to he Ensign, vice
O'lialloran.
i 9iih DittcArthur Duggan, Gent. to he Ensign, by purchase,
vice Elgie, promoted in the 34th Foot. . •
98th Ditto—Ensign Joshua Fothergill, from the 39th Foot, to be
Lieutenant, without purchase; Quarter-Master-Serjeant Wm.
Kenny to be Quarter-Master, vice Strath, who resigns,
1102 d Ditto—Eniign Wm. Cox to be Lieutenant, without pur.
; chase, vice Masters, promoted in the Royal African Corps;
Lieutenant Thomas Kerr, from the Longford Militia, to be
,Ensign, without purchase.
Royal Staff Coalps.—Ensign William Hilhouse to be Lieutenant,
without purchase' vice StaVeley, promoted In the Royal 4fri-
can Corps; John Milliken, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Hilhouse.
All dated as above. '
Royal. tork Rangers—Montgomery Armstrong, Gent. to be
Fnsiin, wittioat purchase. . .
Royal West India Ranger:tr.-Lieutenant James Smith to be Cap-
tains of a ct mostly, Without purehise, 'dated June 10; Ensign
and Adfutat'it Robert Clark - to have the rook of Lieutetiant,
dated June 7. Tiyhe lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign
J. El'ery,lidated June 8 ; Ensign W. F. Archdall, (Wed June 9;
gnstgo W. Ans,iii, vice timkn;dated June in, ToEe Ensigns,
without purclitise—Robert Myleti' Gent. dated 'rune 7; Ito-
bort Thotiypson, Gent. vice El/4, dated June 8; crane's
• Hurst, Clot . vice Archdall, dated- Juts! 9; Safi!' %champion,
- 'putt: Vice Austin, dated June:loi IBIS. •
Ist Ceylon Iteginient,.:Ciptain 'S.'A. Wheeler, from the 80th
• Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Thome, who ex-
changes, dated June 80, 1818.
• tel
. .

Joist

itogiggen Tram— 113 be eeeseb,-eberiee Lewis, got.
r. 911915 t .n 4 OWII thliefo Gent. Alta June
,18t4 . .
tat Battallon--Moioreglitasibg, croon the 98t1s Foot,
.te by...kieutenont-.Coloilet, to ; Eugene
PcfeliF, from the 29th Foot, to be goa, vicolteady, appoint.
g¢-le the 96th Foot; Captain birth, Proton; from the 57th
"Iwn, to be Captain:of (Itorpin* iletgerke, Who.eithanges- i
Dated June 10,1813. ..; •
Itis Ditto—Lieutenant Edward Boynton; from the 111th Foot,
to be Lletitittint,- vice TiolotataltitruttlMEM4wl4,!o°4o.
•
• JO, 1813;
4d Royal -Veteran• Eattolion—Captain.T. E. A. Griffiths, from
tlilV3d Foot, to be Captain of a Co mpampip. o7tibtebriserer
placed on the. Roared List; Ensign:Cho-ries Moen to lie-Lieu-
Want, •eite'Lahiff, deceased; Bellhiat -Neer Fraser, from; the
9th ittojal Veteran Bastaliono, to bo Emil% rifle Altisf.-141,1
Jonolo, 1813.
SR WIRT.
Captain Frederick Hoke of the 49tb.Feot;41obo%fotaior lb the,
Army Ihe being appointed teeth. Cot,polif Noitlgsdri Cal,'
nada. •Dated June 10, 1813,, ; • . •,!,„
. • - •- • ~.VOSPITAL iTAFII. ,a
John Wright, M.p.freatimilf.proy, os-100-itTpostarAttliaspisolo...
. _

♦Ke• RtellhOods; who excliiniefi Wined jibe 10, 1313.

Ttellit"2“: Flital-un"latejrmitt"Bt".ef;s°4ll9tryijEaMitettlasodMile"4"; Pranbecilive §'Wlet
weight., John Cleland,* and Janie. trOitialie, Cents:. Dated'
' June 2,11118.
The Ring's Goren
24 Reign:tent of Dragoons—Bspvet Colonel ClatO:Derkeif to jte
Coioneltommandant. Dated Jimel,ifft • ''" '• • •
Ist Regiment of Light Dragootis—Oornest•Lewit. Verstern*;
• front the 14 Light Dragoons. to be Cmpee, yiee
• resigns. Dated June 1, 1813.
fd Battalion of light Infantry—Ensign Rpdolphus Hurtzig,fitito
the 6th Battalion of the Line, to be &feign, vice.Bleclt,-ei•pei:
ceded. Dated June 4, MS. . .
24 Battalion of the Linerrdateutthant Claus Winecke to.becep?
lain of a Company, !ice Mein% paced ni on ; apd
Ensign *Aletander Patterson to be kewenate, vice Wynetite.
Dated Jisete'4, lets. '"
Sth Ditto—Brevet Colonel George Khoisan:. to be Colonel-Com-
ospodeot. Dated lune 4, 1813.
Bth Ditto—Lieutenant Rougemont to be Captain of a
Company, vice Waltbaesen, deeeased: and Ensign liengy
• Senliebting to be Lieutenant, v•ce Rouge:neat. Dated June
5.,1613;

Duke of Brunswick Del's Corps. • - •
Light Infantry—Envo. ettarle• :-chartroth to be Lieutenutt,
vie • Dinar, deeeascd. Da,Ld June It), I ttl 9.
Cha•seur, Britannitiut.•—bon, • Raw. ()rut, Esq. to be Paymas•
ter, vice Spouts., apicinted Payma•ter of aeluttents. Dated
June It', ISI3.

Sicilian. Regetneut—bEnsiha A. Poqutfeuil to be Lieutenput, vice
D'Apnico,, who tee guy in(' StrJ• art Major Jocvph nab r to
"be Ensign, •ice Rtiqu. feuil. 1 Jai LA Jui,e in, 13 i 3.
Balaban Regiment —l.,et.•etiltnt John Lawton, •Isom the 14th
Foot, to be Paymaster

MEMORANDUM.
Thp undermentioned appointments, a, stated in the Gazettes of
• the Cnth March list, and I.t and rthlnie. have not Alien plao .
17th Foot—Ensign Septimuslliariiion to be Lieutenatt, with
pitrch we, vice Macauleg, proni.sted.
IikENETe.—TO he Majors Jo tLe Army—Captain Charles De
Vigdy..of the CJth Foot,' and Captain George %Mattison, of
the 90th Foot.
Seth Foot—Lieutenant John •bielt.,r, from We.- North Down
Militia, to be Ensip.r, witholleptireltase.'
kK KATVM its the Gait etteol t%e:1901 March 11113.
17th Foot—For Martin Y ikV, Gent. lb be Etiktgn, vice
Harrison, promoted, read William hluitu Yotke, Cud. to be
Ensign, vice Pickering, Ltromoteci.. , • 1
Commissions signed hy the Lord I;ieutenint of the County...tor
R utian d. --
Rutland Local Militia--. John .Clenientson, Esq. to be Captain,
vice Woods, resigned, dated May .11. 1s 1 ; and Robert'l bulb,
bn, jun. Esq. to be ditto, vice Tomblin, resigned, dated Islay
V.!, 1813.
Rutland Yeomanry Cavalry—Georpo Finch, Gent. to be Cornet,
vice Annesley, resigned. Dated April 23, 1813.
Connnissions in the Merionethshire I.ocal Militia, signed by the
Lord Lieutenant.
William C;ryffydd Oakley, Esq. to he Lieutenant-Colonel ; and
Edward Jones, Fsq. to ise Captitn. Dated May ES, 18111.
Commission signed by the, Lord Li:cotenant of the County of
King's Own Staffordshire William Matdonald
Ma. Clews to be Lieutenant ; Richard George Robinson, and
George Brown, Gents. tq be Enogns. Dared June nt, 1811.
Eastern Regiment of Lueal Milltia—Lieutenant Yellin James
Drewry to be Captain. Dated June 5, 1/41 •
Northern Regiment—Enstn fitomas Havel to be Lieutenant;
and Richard Parker, Gem. to be Emig . Da. ed June 9, I uIS.
Commissions signed by the Lord Licutenint of the County of
John Davies, Esq. Wyr' en Jore„ Esq. David Pugh, Esq. \Vo-
ltam Cleaver, Clerk, George ‘'roables, Clerk, H.tary
Williams, Clerk, and Hugh '1 Noma., Clerk, to be Deputy-
Lieutenants. Dated Fel rtiny t, I QIS.
Royal Regular Midtia—john Georg, I tether trifles William..
, • EFII. to be Captain, vie I.loyd, resive,t, este," march any
Charles Erown to be Ensign, vie, Jones, resigned, dated
April g 7, 161 S.
Royal Eastern Regiment of Local Pugh, Ear to
• to be Cap:am. vi,:c A.ter:ey. re, Aprit 1813
Royal Western lteg•ment—Ni.,.i,-, eryce Jt nes .n be Lieutenant
colonel, v ce ey., re-ogoecl ; Cpptain Nigh to
be Mjor, vice Jones, promqteil ; Litoteuant David Evans to
be Curtain, vcc Kinsey, resiy•it,l; lieutenant Richard Evan-
to be ditto, vice 1.).,e.e5, igncil ; lstyce Devereuz, E.g. to:be
ditto, vice d ; William Duggan to be
Captain, by brevet; kou \10r..1-, John Jones, John Llu)d, Ed-
ward Uwe:. and Mitit-Jonvs, Genus: to be Lieutenants. Wed
•
Commissions in the Ist or \Vest Not folk Militia, signed by the
Lord 1 teti:enalit..

George Whitby, Gent. to be Lieutenant:, Nice De:gluon, resigned ;
and John bo::on, Gen:. to he Enstgu, vice Boardman, pro-
moted. I,kited May
BANKR UP I'CY SUPERSEDED.
John Buller, of Taunton, Sontcrsrt, linen-draper.
James Spencer, of Ma:tears:yr, merchant, dealer and chapman,
• BANKRUPTS.
William Lambert, of lugleby Arncliffe, Yorkshire, dealer and
cliapman, to surrender /ply 6,9, and 31, at elevvp,at the Black
Swan, stolsesley. Attornies, Mr. Powell;btoltesley; or Mr.
George Murton, Gray's-lnr, London.
John Dyer, of Biastol, wine-merchant, dealer and cbaprnan, June
29, 3u, and July 31, at twelve, at the Comm-reed ltouins,
Bruitol. Attornies, 'Nlesars..Poole and Greenfield, No. 13,1
Gray's-Itm, pr Vli. U. 13ayntOn, Bestpl.
%%T ant Musgrove, now or late of the parish of Westbury upon]
• Trytn, Gloucestershire; nursery and seetloninn, July 1,2, andl
Si, at eleven. at the Conn:nodal Rooms, Corn-street, Btletol.
Attornieo, Nletsrs. Poole and Greenfield, Gray's4en-square,,
London; or Mr. fiemy Davis, Bristol. .
John Atkinson, of XL:tenet:ter, liquor-therebant, and copartner
with Edward Parker. of the saute place, July 21, 22, at fuer,
and July Si, at eleven, at the Star !nit, Alanchester. Attornies,
Mr. Cardwell, Mani ::ester ; or Mr, bibs, i...itancery-lane.
John Platt, of Dobeross, oaddleworth, lot kshire, ma-
chine maker, dealer and chapaian, July 15, at tour, Jury
at ten, and July 31, at t !even, at the Globe Tavern, Ashton-
under-line. Atturaies, Nre,s.s. Clarke and Richards,Chancery -
lane, Lyndon; or Mr Aietim, Ash:moan:bier-nue.
William James Siggins, of the Poultry, London, batter, dealer
and chapman, June 2g, 22, and July 31, at eleven. at Guildhall.
Attorney, rir. J. G. Mityanatt, No. 9, Burrow's Building,,
Blacklriars-Road.
hn Gale, late of the parish of Bathvvick, Sptuerset,innholder,
flealer and chapinan, lone 25, July 2 and 31, at eleven, at the
Elephant and Castle lan, bath. Attprlli,i, Nissorb erar.on,
Pump-court, Temple; or Mr. Taylor, Bath.
John Love and Archibald Mitchell, of Castle-street, Southwark,
Surrey, hat maualacturers, dealers, chapmen, and copartners,
June 29, July 6, and 31, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, :5.,.
Crawford, No. IG, Broad-street.
William birch arid Charles Lucas Birch. of Great Quern-street,
Middleaes, coach makers, dealers, 4 hap-
men, and copartners, June 29, July fi, and SI. at one, at Guild-
Attornies, ls/lessts. Allen and Gylby, Carli-le•str, et,
.
tt
Tnotnas Adams, of Camberwell, Surrey, glaaler and plumber,
dealer and chap:nail, June 22, July 6, at twelve, and July 31,
at eleven, at Guildhall.- alttarlogyl Mr. Burt, John-smell
Ci %OA ars,
,

%am eWe of Chatham, Knot, tepees, dealer
mi r .July 3, and di, at ten, at Gleildham 4,14
ebalamitna
01%
nqy, Mr. flaney:eray
Walter Hilton Jessup, of Cheltenkano, Gl"closterhire, money,
scrivener, dealer and chapman, July d, aid ,s, P, and 3i.
at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Cheltenham. Attoroles, Mum
Vizard and nutithinson, Lincoln's-Inn, London ;or Mr.
Pruett Cheltenham

Samuel Brooks Saudi, of Caution-street, Loudon, lineu-drapee,
dealer and chapman, June 26, at twelve, July 3, at one, sod
--41 sty el reveal. et Guildhall.- Anornieas Mows. gobUssoti and
Hine, Chirterhoite-tenant:, London.
Rieherd Rawilesresf Stockwell, parish of St. Mary, Lambeth,
..—Samity, and 22, 29, and July Si, at 1,
pt Guild baft• Attorney, Mr. Try, Clifford': luu.

PL MEir7V sArtatp,fivt • GAzEng.

•. . .
WAR DEPARTMENT.

. _
UT
• • • DORKI NG-STR, JVNE 19.
• iSisirldeli,4l4l3oitiensucists, 'the 44 of June, 1813, of
' *Mel `the liolloisttittran extract; toitirber:siith an enclosure
of which a translatinit le annexed, has been received this dap'
from •Etriginimataeral Lyon, employed upon a particular
salice in Germany.
Having arrived ••here last night from \Vismar, I
evail„myself oP the .earliest moment to . transmit a
rIST 'ort..be official details received firm General
Czernieheff, .givinean account of his affair 'itch the
enemy near Halberstadt.

Bernbarg, May 81, 1813.

hasten to congratulate your Excellency on
the signal advantage just gained at Halberstadt by
the Oeuchmenti which I have the hen Ont• of corn.
inaFnoduinr'reegc pieces of cannon, as immense 'park of
artillery, more than SOO draught horses, above loon
prisoners, including a General of Division (Ochse),
a Colonel, and several offict.rs, and very considerable
stores, have fallen into the hands of the conquerors.
Miring received permision from your Excellency
to act according to circumstances, 1 in consequence
passed the Elbe at Verchland -on the night of the
16th, and proceeded in the direction or Burgstall;
here I learnt, from various. letters which had been
intercepted by my parties, that a iarete convoy of ar.
tiilery, escorted by a1.00t'420:41 men, were to pass on
the night of the 17th, at Halberstadt. My horses
having been sufficiently rested, and being in t;ie best
:,ossible condition, I resolved on going the 15 miles
(German) which was the distance to Halberstaet,
without halting. - To my great surprise, I succeeded
in performing the whole of this distance, withoqt
stopping, in 110 hours.
On my arrival at Hadmerslehm, I learnt that
second convoy was at sHessen, on the Brunswick
road, three miles and a half from Halberstadt, where
it was intended io axvive in aie morning to join the
first, in thetiew of proceeding with greater safety
'on its march to the-Grand Army. • This last convoy
was escorted by 4000 infantry,. 600 cavalry, and
many pieces of artillery. Notwithstanding the f;.
tigue of my men and:horses, after so harassing a
march, I resolved to continue my route, and -to
make an immediate attack upon the enemy at Hal.
Oersteds, before, the arrival of the efinforcemeat;
and in order to take advisittagt of the fault he hid
committed in placing his guns -and the convoy out.
side of the town, although at a very short distance
from the walls. After reconnoitring at tour o'clock
in the morning, I ascertained that the enemy had
i placed his guns n a sqa":thi,tlfe frii4dleef which was
flied with arninuaititM.waggons and other carriages,
arid was lined with infantry, the flanks being cored
by 250 horse. The whole formed a sort of formes%
a!most impenetrable to cavalry, One of mu first
cares having been to cut off the enemy from the
to an. a single gate which the enemy had neglected
to close, Of riled me the means of getting possession
tl:e town, where the brave Colonel Trecoff chti-ed
it., rear of the troops which were marching ou, to
join the square, and pursued them very nearly up to
The guns. On the other Side, Colonel Wlassaw,
whom I had s:rit forward with two regimeuts.
hopes of surprising the enemy, made two very fine
charges against the square; but the enemy liming
notice of our match, and being upon their giiara,
he could not make any impression. The enemy now
opened a heavy cannonade from 14 guns, to winch I
could only oppose two s by the fire of which, how.
ever, five of the enemy's ammunition waggons wets
blown up. One of mine met with the-same fate, anti
four lenses s: ere

At this moment a regiment of Cossacks, which
had detached upon the road by which the enemy's
reinforcements were advancing, brought me
Bence that they were within two miles of us ; this
determined me to make a general and decisive effort
ahaitist the square with all my troops. With this
view I. ordered all the scattered Cossacks to seize the
same moment at which the attack would be made by
the regular cavalry. After exhorting my soldiers to
do their duty, I ordered all my people to charge at
the same morrient. This briLiant attack against a
formidable square, :defended by 14 pieces of cannon,
surpassed my expectations, and covered with glory
the hussars of Isbum, commanded by Col. 'Tiernan.
and two regiments of Riga dragoons ; the Cossacks
also. secorid4 admirably the efforts of these 400
hole& In an instant the batteries were carried, and
my brave men in the middle of the square: here tne
carnage was horrible, as the enemy defended himself
obstinately, even firing upon us from under the car. ,
riages ; More than 700 were killed, the rest taken.
and I venture to assert that not an individual e,caped
out of all this corps. Scarcely was the slaughter
teiminated, when the enemy's columns began to apt
pear, pressing upon my Cossacks. I was then obliged
to support them, in order to gain time to send off the
captured guns and prisoaers. From want of t.me
could carry off only 14. guns and 12 ammunition
waggons ; I blew up the rest in the very presence of
the enemy. I destroyed or distributed to the infra•
bitants all the stores which were in the town, and at
7 in the evening I retired with my booty to Coch.
stedt. Such is tie summary account of this exploit;
it has the mere merit from its having been undtrtakea
after a march of 15 miles, which has been followed
by an engagement of more than seven hours. It is
bayondi my paver to express to your Excellency how
well all my people have done their duty
lint affair. _
in this bril.

That the Cossacks should have been able to support
a mare) of fifteen miles, and a combat of sev,n
hours atterwar.ls, has not surprised me so much as to
see my regular cavalry perform it as well as them,
without leaving a single horse behind.
(Signed) CZERINICHEFF.

tiii

;NINO

BAR s-,I

LONDON.

r

ai. •!

MOr4bAiti JUNE
OP STOCKS THIS 1:11.11r AT TWELVE rime,
1 sal 56j—Coni. for ace. 4711-4 per CL '
Is as. ss. dis.—Bich. BIM par, es. 4141111 i.;
Loos Aans.l4 1-16th f.
,
Girzette of Bann-day contains the detans,of the
.ritichievement at Halberitadt, which wasbrießy
((led tV in the Govetninent Bulletin in the Slugs of
The Russian General who commanded was
ime Who made such an expeditious journey, last
whin dispatched with a small party of Cos-
V open a communication between TTSICHAGOFF
-IrransisTzta, and during which he recaptured
!neral WINZENGERoDe, and a large convoy of pri-
With a similar spirit of heroism and enter-

, the gallant CZERNICHEM having been left on
the Elbe to watch the rear of the French army, leatnt-
that a convoy was passing through the BrunswiCk
territory to reinforce the Grand Army. He hid
under his command only four hundred regular
cavalry) and a body of Cossacks, who performed a
march of 75 English miles in 30 hours. When he
carne in sight of the enemy, he found that delay
would be dangerolis, and, without waiting to rest his
brave comrades, he gallopped up to their guns, forced
their lines of defence at all points, and literally anni-
hilated the whole convoy 1 One thousand of the
enemy, including their General, were taken prisoners,
700 were killed; and 800 draught horses) 14 pieces
of cannon, and a park of artillery, with the requisite
ammunition, also fell into the hands of the victors,
who retired in the evening at their leisure with their
booty.

It is by diversions such as these in the rear of the
enemy that the campaign might have been rendered
as disastrous to him as that which took place last
year. Numerous parties of Russian Cavalry and
Cossacks have been left an the Elbe, expressly. for
such enterprizes ; and we cannot help regarding them
as most formidable checks upon the farther advance
of the French army. But it is not the Russians alone
who have been thus employed : there is at this mop
bent on the shores of the Elbe a corps of three thou-
sand mounted Prussians and Germans, armed and
equipped at their own expense, composed of the
higher classes of students in the German Universities,
and officered mostly by the Professors themselves,
who have sworn allegiance to no earthly Sovereign,
but haVe embodied themselves for the express pur-
pose of delivering their natiVe land from the yoke of
foreigners ; and they have already intimated, that they
consider themselves as bound by no armistice which
leaves the French in possession of a single inch of
ground on the German side of the Rhine!
Ministers are fully acquainted with the detertnina_
lion of these heroes, for they have been applied to
for arms and ammunition to be distributed among
the lower classes, by whom they are followed in great
numbers. Many of the Chiefs of this patriotic band
were in London within these few months—a Dr. AL-
VIC( K, who was some time ago the bearer of a let-
ter to the KING Of PRUSSIA, written by the PRINCE
RECEN'I'S own hand, now holds the rank of Colonel
in this Death or Victory Corps. The celebrated
Gaman Professor STEAENS holds the same rank.

The debate in both Houses of Parliament on Friday,
has put the public in possession, of evidence which
must prove to every intelligent mind that we did not
go too fdr, when we advocated the terms of the Swe.
dish Treaty, with respect to the line of conduct
adopted towards Denmark. :.The latter Power has
now her own Cabinet only to blame for her present
situation. It is unnecessary to recur to the uniform
hostile conduct of Denmark to the crowned heads
around her, who have been laid prostrate since the
French revolution, to Convict her of treason against
the interests of Europe. Let us examine, with Lord
LivEnroot., her conduct during
,the short period of
the last twelvemonth, When BONAPARTE approached
the Duna, with his overwhelming army last summer,
Denmark was solicited to make common, cause with.
Russia—she not only refused but renewed her en-
gagements with France, gratuitously throwing in a
stipulation fot a Danish army to act in Mecklenbdrgh,
and thereby to keep at bay any Swedish, or other
troops, which might be destined to act against
France in that quarter. _ .

In September, while the French army was trium-
phantly advancing to Moscow, another application
tv as made to Denmark. To this a laconic answer
ivas returned—" Denmark will stand or fall with
France."—But mark the consistency of this magnani-
mous ally of the French Emperor :—When his life
wa3 in jeopardy—when the Cossacks were hourly
threatening to give the death-blow to the pestilence
v.hicli has so long desolated Europa, and reports of
his death or capture daily reached the Danish Court,
a negotiation was indirectly opened with the Nbrthern
Allies; but when the Tyrant escaped from his pur-
suers, and crossed the Rhine in safety, the profered
conciliation was solemnly disavowed
On the subject of the proposals which Count Bun-
s-rout was instructed to make, we have only to say,
that the offer of an equivalent to Denmark for Nor-
way was not only fair and honourable, but a gratui-
tbus concession on the part of Great Britain and her
Allies. While Denmark maintains her alliance with
France, Wiriay is a most dangerous weapon in her

at barna:it has beta at War With all her
neighbours (i. et her nataral ailtei). foi many years)
and yet they good-natutedly display a tenderness for
the dignity of her Monarchy, which in the eyes of
*any politicians Would be considered as highly blame-
able. Tb the argument that we engage to rob Ger-
stuttsy hi order to indemnify Detnhark, we hate to
anstiver, that it is France (under whese dominion the
whole of Germany unfortunately is) which is to be
stripped for this indemnity.
Those Who apprise the Treaty in Parliament have
constantly recourse to the obsoletidnitrines tithe
laW of nations. They tell us, that the transfer of
Guadeloupe forecloses the principle of restitution in
any future treaty with France, and they say that in
consenting to the seizure of Norwai,ire are imitating
the policy of nonneenrite;,—To all this we answer,
that we live in a new era.—;-Why shoulti the States-
men of the present clay follow without deviation a
routine system of polities, which formerly recognised
restitution and compensation, when we are at war
with a man who never restores any tiling ?—Does
his provisioning Glogau for a twelvemonth indicate
an intention to deliver up the Prussian fortresses in
the event of a continental Peace ?—Hate politicians
forgotten that BONAPARTt once said, that if his ene-
mies occupied the heights of Montmartre, which
command the city of Pau is, he would not give back
one of the possessions which were annexed to France
by the Constitittion of the Empire ? Were the pos-
sessions recognised by these Constitutions the result
of treaties ? When the thunders generated during
the French revolution are successively bursting over
all Europe) are we to content ourselves like our an-
cestors with ringing the parish bells and callin,g upon
all the Saints in the calendar, and refuse to provent
the mischief by the adoption of thunder rods, merely
because they were invented by a Republican Philoso-
pher t—Austria thought differently when she receiv-
ed, from the hands of BONAPARTg. Venice, which
had certainly done far less mischief to France, than
Denmark has done to England.—Did not Bavaria
take the Tyrol in a similar manner ? But why search
for precedents ? Look at the whole conduct of
France and her Allies from the commencement of the
revolutionary war up to the present hour !

A Heligoland Mail arrived this morning, but, as
our Readers will perceive from the following article,
it brings no intelligence of Much importance :

I, HELIGOLAND, JUNE 14.

" Our last. accounts from the opposite coast are of I
the 11th instant; they confirm the preceding one of.
a heavy contribution having been laid upon the Ham...,
burgers, in conseqUence of their conduct during the
stay of the Russians in their city : they also say, an .
armistice has been concluded for two months between
the Belligerents, but give no particulars. The wind
has prevented all arrivals for a few days." •

WE (
Its& SI
Bands
Bank
The
alluded
Friday.
the sam
winter,
sacks tc
and Wi
Genera
soners.
prize;