biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-09-22

LOUISBURGH, AUGUST L

A cons:Jerable trade is said to be curried on upon
Lake Champlain, under the Swedish and Danish.
Ts. Several hundred bales of gcods, imported
frnm Canada under these passed through thit
village last week flr New Yolk.

LANCASTER COUNTY (VIRGINIA), ICILY 22.
A wit.us alarm is now spreading among the
people in this quarter, in consequence of regimental
orders from the Lieutenant-Colonel of the 92d regi.
ment, to the Major (if the lower or 2d battalion stf
militia in Lancaster County, dated 21st inst. from
which the following is an extract
6, I have received information by express that the
enemy have landed, and are now marching down the
county in great force, within 12 miles of Richmdhd
Court-house. You are therefore comtnanded to cort•
rene the battalion under your command to the cross,
roads, without delay, and without further orders.
P. S. Guards detached horn it • (die lower hats
talion) will still keep their posts, and be ready to
march at a Moment's warning."
A report is in circulation hc:e, that 5000 British
troops have landed, and are on their march. If this
be trite, I know of nothing to prevent them from
carrying devastation into all the lower parts of the
Northern neck of Virginia—a place of rendezvous on
the road leading from Kilmarnock to Windmill or
Northern Point.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER TO TIIE EDITOR OP TOE Ciltolloi-
London, England, 1814-09-22

HALIFAX, AUGUST 10.

In the Bacchante, came Mijnr•General Gosselin,
and suite.

The transports, kc. from Bermuda, brought his
Majesty's 29th regiment, commanded by Major
Hodge, and 62d regiment, commanded by Colonel
Ximenes. The fleet sailed from Genoa May 12th.
with the 21st and 62d tegiments, touched at Mahon,
and afterwards at Gibraltar, where the 29th regiment
was taken on board ; sailed from thence June 12th,
touched at Teneriffe, and then proceeded for Ber-
muda. The 21st regiment joined the forces under
Major-General Ross. •tc be employed Oil the set-
COWS of the American States.

Admiral Sir A. Cochrane sailed from Bermuda
on the Ist inst. supposed for the Chesapeake; ant
Admiral M.ilsolm, a dal' or two later.

HALIFAX, AUGUST U.

On the 10th inst. the Dispatch anchored nee./
abreact of Stonington, Conaecticut, vr:th a sprieg
upon her cable, end commenced a heavy fire upoa
that place, whilh was returned from the tort on
shore, wi;la two 16-pounders. After about two hours
the Dispatch haul-d off, having been hulled severe
times, with the loss of two killed and eight or tea
w•mnded.

On the 12th, the Ramillies, Pactolus, and rerrar
bomb, renewer+ the attack; and we believe that the
town was nearly destroyed when the Dispatch lett
the coast, on Sunday last.
Stoniogton is said to have been the place froth
whence several trrpedees have been fitted our.
FROM THE HALIFAX WEEKLY CIIROMCLE OF
AUGUST 26.
We were last evening favoured with ft Baran Pa.
per of the 17th inst. It states a reprr: from Nat.
August sth, that the British force bad lren re-
pulsed in an attack wade on Fort Erie on the 3d.
Another account, dated Fort Erie, August 7th,
says, that place was invested by a superior force—an
amok hourly expected.
Chauncey's squadron was seen August 2d, stand-
ing up the Lake.
The Doris transport, No. 650, from Seregal
Portsmouth, taken July the 17th from a privateer,
•Gsetmpys, has arrived at Marblehead. She had oa
board two Arabian horses, a hyena, and two jack.
ails, as presents.
The number of deserters from the American army
since the war, is stated to exceed 12000.
The people of New London affect to make light
of the recent attack on Stonington, and pretend that
the damage sustained there was but trifling.

FECIII THE ACADIAN nieconnan, AUGUST 26.
The British packet PrincessElizibetli, from Malts
and Gibraltar for Falmouth, was taken July 4th,
atter a sharp anion, by the privateer Harpy, which
took from her 10,000(1(41ms in spe:ie, and ransomed
her for 2000 dollars. The Mail was thrown overboard.
T!ze tiny being much injured is the acticn, was
compelled to return into port.
London, England, 1814-09-22

burnt aid all the tobacco carried off or burst. On
our retreat, Mr. Randall Pearce, a citizen who had,
joined us, though not in the militia, was throws from
his horse, and being insensible, was removed a little
distance out of the road, and there found by theenemy.
He is now a prisoner."

EXTRACT Of A LETTER FROM COLONEL DOWNING. DATED
" Northumberland C. H. July 23, IEI4.
" Last evening I received information by express
from Colonel Parker, that the enemy has fallen down
the river a little, and I am under apprehensions their
next object will be either Yeocomoco, Coan, or Wi-
comica, or, what is equally probable, all three of
these points, unless we shall be able to foil him in his
attempts. I have therefore ordered the whole of this
regiment under arms, in order, if practicable, to repel
any attack they may make."
London, England, 1814-03-14

TRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, MARCH 7.
On the 3d of March, *at eight in the itorning, our
troops entered Gene Va.
We have received certain intelligetice that the gar-
rison of Landrecies has made a sortie, in which it
made many of the enemy prisdners; among them is
the Russian General St. Priest.—(Journal de l'Am-
tire, March 8.)

PARIS, MARCH IL
Onr troops re-entered Geneva on the 2d, at eight
in the morning.—(Gazeite de Frahce, Marcia 8.)
FRENCH FUNDS.—March 7,53 f. ; March A, 51f.
London, England, 1814-03-14

SOCIETY FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF ARTS,
MANUFACTURES, AND COMMERCE.
ADELPIII' MARCH 12, 1814. T
HE ANNUAL ELECTION of OFFICERS,
according to the Rules and Orders of the Society, will be
in 0 eir Great Room, on TutSlitAl, MARCH 22. The Ballot to
brgin at Eleven in the Forenoon, and to close at Two in the Af-
teilloon precisely,
PRESIDENT.
CHAtzgs, Dyke of Norfolk, F. R. and A. S.
VICE-PRESIDENTS.
o HS, Duke of Bedford, F. A. S.
Hocks, Duke of Northumberland, F. R. and A. S.
G. G. L. Marquis.of Stafford, K. G.
JAcos, Earl of Radnor, F. R. and A. S.
RostaT, Earl of Liverpool, F. R. S.
CHARLES, Earl of Romney, F. R. S.
Hon. ROBERT CLIFFORD, F. R. and A. S.
Sir WILLIAM Ds Lac N, Barr. L. L. D.
Sir ROBERT Peet., Bart. AMP.
Sir WATKIN LEWES, Km.
THOMAS PITT, Esq F. A. S.
RICHARD CLARK, Esq. Chamberlain, F. A. S.
NATHANIEL CONAN_ Esq.
RICHARD POWELL' M.D.
JOHN CHRISTIAN CURWEN, Esq.
RICHARD WILSON, Esq. F. A. S.
By Order, CHARLE TAYLOR, M.D. Sec.
The Thirty-first olume of the Society's Transactions will
be ready for delivery the latter end of the pi (sent month.

WAR-OFFICf, MARCH 1814.
THE ANNUAL ARMY LIST for 1814 (in
which are introduced the h(viorary distiutions granted W
particular Corps and individual Officer:), with in Index, is just
published, and May now be bad of
T. F-GrkTON, Military Library, Whitehall.
London, England, 1814-03-14

It 11.

Y"r
for o'i.

_-..mdd

(TRANSLATION.)

i3ergen•op-Zoom, allowed Lieutenant-Colonel Jove!

to come here with letters from General Cooke, in con-
sequence of which I sent in my Aide-de-Camp, Major
Stanhope, yesterday morning, with full powers t 6
Conclude an agreement relative to an exchange of pri.
soners ; a copy of which I have the honour to enclose,
agreeable to which, all but the wounded were marched
out from Bergen-op-Zoom yesterday, for the purpose
of being embarked for England, as soon as the navi-
gation of the river shall be open, and I trust that my
conduct in pledging my honour to the strict ob-
servance of this agreement will be approved of, and
that an immediate release of French prisoners of cor-
responding ranks, will take place with the least pos--
sible delay.

I mast not omit this opportunity to express my en.
tire satisfactiorr, with the indefatigable zeal of
tcnant-Colonel Jones, relative to the comfort of the
prisoners, and ray obligation to that Officer, and to
Major Stanhope on this occasion. lam anxious, too,
to do justice to the conduct of General Bizanet,
which, truly characteristic of a brave man, has been
marked from the first with the most kind and hu-
mane attentions to the prisoners.
He has sent me the name of an Officer, prisoner
in England, formerly his Aide-de-Camp,and I would
gladly hope that, in compliment to the General, this
Officer would be immediately released without ex-
change.
Major Stanhope, who can better than any body
inform your Lordship of all particulars you may wish
to be informed of, is sent purposely as the bearer of
my dispatches, which makes it unnecessary for me to
add more.—l have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) THOMAS GRAHAM.
Earl Bathurst, &c. &c. &c.

On this 10th day of March, Lieutenant-Colonel
Jones, Lieutenant-Colonel Stanhope, Aide-de-Camp
to the General Officer commanding the British forces;
Messrs. Hugot de Neuiville, Major, and Le Clerc,
Lieutenant• Colonel of the French Engineers, having
been appointed by their respective Generals, and
having met fir the purpose of settling the conditions
of an exchange of prisoners, to be submitted hereafter
to the Commanding Generals of both parties ;
London, England, 1814-03-14

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

. .
April 7, Samuel Stead, Leeds, cablitet-rnakrr, at e'even, at the
White Horse Hotel, Leeds. Apr 14, James Perry, Nantwich,
linen-draper, at eleven, at the Tit!hot Inn, Shrewsbury. April 4,
John Houlding, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at Mr. Avison's
Office, Liverpool. April 4, Edward Robinson, Brantley, cic th-
manufacturer, at eleven, at the White Horse, Leeds. April :t5
Abraham Fluke, Worcester, cabinet-maker, at eleven, at the
Hop• Pole Inn, Worcester. April 7, John Buckley, Halifax,
linen-
draper, at eleven, at the White Swan, Halifax. A prd 9, William
Townsend, of Bristol, haberdasher, at one, at the Commercial
Rooms, Bristol. April 6, John White and William Sloan, late of
Manchester, millwrights, at twelve, at the Star Inn, Manchester,
CERTIFICATES, APtit. 2.

Frederick Kampf, of High-ltreet, Mary-la-bonne, upholder

. -
Leonard Knowles, Newnham, Gloucestershire, bk rrer: l.aw-
rence Gwynne, BoiouEli High-street, seedsmaii.
dome, Exeter, jeweller. Edward Rouriedge, jun, Barrockside,
Cumberland, cattle-dealer. Jane Dean, Cla ton, widow, linen-
draper. Richard Edwards, Morgan's-ism., Toriley-strew, wine
and spirit-merchant. Geo►ge King, Frome Selwood, t‘omerset,
cabinet-maker. William Jury, Back hill, liaiton-Gardeu, brick-
layer and builder.
London, England, 1814-01-19

PRIVATE LETTER.

" Janke of the Lower Rhine, Jan. 14.
" What we asserted respect* Gorcum, in our
last, is now fully confirmed by the Dutch Papers,
that although batteries have been erected between
Sleeswyk and Worcum, against Gorcum, situated
on the opposite side of the Maese, nu artillery has
been mounted upon them, although accounts have
beer. daily published of the arrival of cannon and am-
munition in large quantities. This assertion, how-
ever; me know to be in a great degree unfounded,
since not many pieces of ordnance, of calibre ade-
quate to the effectual bombardment a the fortress,
have been conveyed to the neighbourhood of Gor-
cum ; nor is it true, as was also declared, that the
scaling ladders and other implements for storming
the place had been brought to the field ; at least, if
they have arrived, no one on the spot seems acquainted
with the tact. It was strongly reported and generally
believed, three days since, that Gorcum was taken,
and another Government Bulletin was looked for,
announcing the event, but after the previous decep-
tion practised upon the Ministry here, they seem de-
termined not to seek an opportunity of communicating
the glad tidings. The capture of Gorcurn is a mat-
ter of great importance, considering its vicinity to
the first mercantile city of Holland, and the strength
of its garrison, for any sally made by the enemy
might be attended with very ruinous consequences,
and now the greater part of the Prussian troops that
inNested•the tort are withdrawn, such an event is not
improbable,, because the French would be able to
make gm:ltheir retreat within the walls.
,6 From Naarden, from Deventer, and from Del-
fzyl, the enemy are continually m;jcing excursions,
destroying and plundering every thing they are able
to approach. General Bulow,, as our last communi-
cation stated, is gone southward into Brabant, and
consequently the force of 40,000 men under his orders,
as was understood to be the original design, cannot
continue operations against any of these fortified
towns. Since the last post day, when we sent the
Aceount.of a gentlemanlecently escaped from France,
various private letters have been obtained from dif-
ferent parts of that country, all-confirming his state-
menb but exaggerating some of the circumstances in
many particulapbt"
London, England, 1814-01-19

NIMECUEN, JANUARY 13.

• Last Monday some French cuirassiers made their
appearance near Cranenberg, carried off the Prussian
out-posts, and took prisoners the Comm inier of Cra.
nenberg, with some Prussian troops w!.tch were at
that place ; they ill-treated Heer Wetter, the mayor,
and his wife, and after taking what they could find
in two houses, departed and marched to Goch. The
following day the robbers were brought in prisoners
by 200 Cossacks and some regular troops, which had
come from Cleeves, and thus the Prussians were
liberated. The enemy's out-posts were driven back,
and have retreated above Kevelaar, neat Geldar, so
that we need no longer fear for Cleeves.
The garrison of Grave has burnt down Ave farm-
houses at Overhassel, below isleerbassel,

RO TTERDAM, JAN. 15.
•
The Berlin letters of the 4th of Januiry, cont,tin •
RO news except an accougt of the ,arrival of 62 de-
,
serters from Custrin.
FROM THE ROTTERDAM COURANT OF THE 13TH INST.

An eye-witness relates the following :—When the
Field-Marshal Prince Schwarrzenberg observed the
defeat of the French, after the three days' fighting,
at Leipzic, he was. anxious to convey the tidings him-
self to his Sovereign, who, together with the Empe-
ror of ltus>ia and King of Prussia, were stationed
upon a height, about two miles from the field of
battle. The Field-Marshal galloped.up at full speecl,,,
arid, saluting the Emperdr with his sword, said—
., Your Majesty, the battle is at an end—the enemy
is beaten at all points—they fly—the victory is ours !
The Emperor raised his eyes to Heaien, and a tear
was his answer : but his Majesty, dismounting, and
having deposited his hat and sword on the ground,
fell on his knees, and aloud returned thanks to Gon.
This example was followed by the other two Mo-
narchs, who, having also kneeled, said, d, Brother,
the LORD is with you !" At the Same instant, all the
Officers in attendance, as well as the Guard, kneeled
down, and for several minutes a decd silence reign( d;
after which, more than an hundred voices cried, l':.e
LORD is with us !" The sight of three Cr. wn -ci
Heads, accompanied by a great number of J s!sn-
guisbed warriors, kneeling under the canopy of Hea-
ven, and, with tsars, praising the GOD of, Battles, was
' most affecting.

:
London, England, 1814-01-19

BRI D G MAN'S DIG'S I'.
This day was oliblished, price A 3. I 2s. in boards, •
the qecond Belloion, of
A DIGES'T`ED INDF,X-of the reported CASES
in the •even? COUR ry and HIGH COURT
of I.)ARLIAMEIsrc, down to the latest Period; to which are
also now added, the Decisions of the several Courts of Equity in
Irelati.l, and the Parliament of tbat Kingdom. after the Restora-
tion of the appellate Jurisdiction; with a completk Repertorium
of the Cases.—By R. W. BRIDGMAN, Asti,
Sold by Reed and Hunter, Bell-yard, Linctiltes Inn, London ;
and by all other Sookselters.

.. •••• . .
CLASSICAL TOUR ,THROUQH
Ibis day was published, elegantly printed in .Two Urge Volumes
4.tos illustrated with Eight engraved Plans of Churches, price
Five Guineas in boards
A TOUR 'THROUGH. ITALY, exhibiting a
.01. View of its Scenery, its numerous Antiquities, and its Mo-
numents; particularly as they are objects of Class cal Irittrest
and Elucidation j with an Account of the present State or its
Cities and Towns; and occasional
_Observations on the recent
spoliation; of the French.
By the Rev. JOHN CHgTWODE EUSTACE.
" Li= c‘t Italia /his sacra, hie gentes tj is i.xc pripulo-
rum.'" Phn. Nat. 20.
This Work is the result of much research and observation.—
It exhibits asompreberunve View of modem itzsly with its varied
Beauties of Natural Scenery, and its numerous Works or Art.
The gratification 01 the scholar and the than of taste is consulted
by a cpns'ant Reference to the writers of antiquity ; and it is
confidenily presumed, that some new light wiU be thrown upon
the LangUsge,:ltirafature, Por tics, and Character of the Italians.
Lonflon I 'Printed. Iv J. hiaviman, 391 Ludgate-street.
London, England, 1814-01-19

~s

I

DR DROMGOOLE AND THE CATHOLIC BOARD.
This day was published, price Ss. 6d.
THE ECCLESIASTICAL SUPREMACY of
the CROWN, proved to be the COMMON LAW of
ENGLAND. With Preliminary Observations, and ao Ap•
pendis.
Printed for Stockdale, Jun. 41, Pall-MalL
Where may be had, price One Shilling each (to be continued
Monthly), Nos. I, to XVI. of The PaoTitirrANT ADVOCATE.

MRS. GRANT'S WORKS. •
This day were publisted,
By Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme,„and Brown, Paternoster-row ;
and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-street.
1. LE'PTERS from the MOUNTAINS, being
the real Correspondence of a Lady, between the Years
1773 and 1867. In S vols. 12mo. the Fifth Edition, 15s. boards.
2. Memoirs of an American Lady, with Sketches of Manners
and Scenery in America, as they existed previous to the Revo-
lution. Id 2 vols. 12mo. the 2d Edition, price 225. bds.
S. trays on the Superstitions of the Highlanders of Scotland.
To whit h are added,
Translations from the Gaelic, and Letters connected with those
formerly publish.d. In two Volumes, 12mo. price 12s. boards.
4. The Highlanders, and other Poems, in f. c. Bvo. 7s.

This day was published, price is. 6d.

A N EXAMINATION of the DIFFERENT
A -YS I EMS o! SHOEING the FEET of HORSES ; par-

ti. oarly the Thin-beeled System of the Collez,-e, and the System
r.nol practised Ist the Prince Regent's Stables. To which also
•r, added, a Description of the Kind of Feet 'to which each of
:listems with apfily with Effect; and where Systems dif-
-I,•ring tow eithrr ought' to be used. With particular Directions
to Grooms and Cowry Smiths, for Preparing the Foot, in all
Cases, for being Shod. Dedicated to Colonel Bloomfield.
By R. I'OW)S, Veterinary Surgeon.
London : Published by Cradock and Joy, Paternoster-row;
'Mid sold by J. Ebers, Bund-street ; at the Veterinary Establish-
ment, Grosvenor Mews; by R. Powis,jun. Veterinary Surgeon,
Gloucester-street, Cirencester; and by all Booksellers in Town
and Country.
London, England, 1814-01-19

• , -
This day was publisbod, very nattily printed In Four Volumes,
12trio. price A*: in boards.
rpHE SPIRIT of the BRITISH ESSAYISTS ;
1 comprising all the most valuable Pipers on every subject
of Life and Manners, seitcted•.frous• the Tatier' Spectator,
Guardian. Rambler, World. Mirror, Lounger, fcc. &c. The
Second Edition.
toodon: Printed for J. Maieutan, Sa, Ludgate-street; and
Reid and Batiwate, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1814-01-19

I'RESHAM'S GALLERY. OF PICTURES.

New
row publishing, at the British Gallery of Pictures, No. 54, New
Bond-street, executed by the most eminent Artists,

V•
NGRAVP4C.S. of the FINEST PAINTINGS
of the OLD MASTERS; selected from the most admired
Prc.!tic•ions of Raffaello, Giulio Romano, Andrea del Sarto, Cor.
regio, Parmcgiano, Barroccio, Tiziano, Giorgione, Arnibale Ca-
rtcct, Domettichino, Guido, Salvator Rosa, Rubens, Pousein,
Claude Lorraine, leviers, Ostade, Rembrandt, Gherard Dow,
Paul Potter, Cuyp, &c. &c &c.; i.l the Cabinets, Galleries, and
i'rivate Collections of Noblemen and Gentlemen who havelibe-
:..tily permitted the Proprietors •to have Fine Copies taktm of
t..em for the use of this Work.

Accompanied with Descriptions, Historical and Critical,
By HENRY TRESHAM, Esq. R.A.
•.• Ten Numbers are already published, price 10s. Bd. each";
Proofs, p India Paper (of which only 250 impressions are taken
off, and mostly sibscribed for), price XI. Is. It is calculated,
that no less than Four, or more than Six Numbers, Will be pub-'
• lished (lures the year.
The Coloured Impressions cannot at present be completed for
so rapid a Publication, but will be delivered• in as quick succes-
sion as possible, mounted. and in a Portfolio, price £6.65. each.
Six of them are nos ready. 't hey will be finished from the Co
pies, in a new. Mid superior 'manner, rendering thins equal to
tine and highly finished Pain•ings. The grandeur and interest
of tasks Work can scircely be too highly estimated, as none bat
the most celeblated Pictures of each D.laster will be eeriest,
whose value are estimated from X 5; 0 to Xi 0,000 each. A Set
of thtm cortirii e a more select anl interesting Collection
than can be formed, unless it were poisible to collect the Origi-
nals of the same Paintings into one Grand Natiwial Gallery.
Each Logi aving, ►with its De=cription, being complete in itself,
:nay be put chased separately, if de fired.
" When we consider the reputation and talents of the indivi•
duals concerned in the surerintetidarce of this Work, and exa-
mire also with impartiality the specimens of their labours as far
as they have hitherto proceeded, it is equally impossible to with-
hold our praise and admiration, hnd our paost cordial wishes for
It. Boat, perfect, and most successful accomplishment.
s• If the Work proceeds accord rig to the specimens produced,
and th••re can Alit but little doubt on ties head, it promises to
be al:iong the most splendid,beaut ful, and delightful produc itais
tea! any time or country has matted of (his kind.
"We repeat our good 'sviltes. We cultist racily say more that
is expressive of our favourable sentinteu•s, but we certainly
should not honestly have performed our they to have said less."
Extract from the Bri ish Critic, April, I oil.
London, England, 1814-01-19

VERE-STREET, CLARE-MARKET.

Valuable Freehold Spacious Roomy Helices, with Yards, Ware-
houses, &c. with immediate possession.
By Mr, ROBINS,
At Carraway's, on Wednesday, January 26, in Two Lots,
AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, corn--
prising those Ettensive Roomy Premises_, in possession of
Mr. Cunningham, situate on the East side of Vere-street, Clare-
Market, comprising a very eligtble Dwelling-house three stories
High, two rooms on a floor, and Closets, Shop in front, and pri-
vre Entrance, oonvenient Offices, in the basement, spacious open
Vardowith Counting-house and Warehouse behind communica-
ting with the house, a Cellar under the warehouse, a paved Yard,
with roemy wftreh:uses at the end, and two stories of warehouses
over; the whole in substantial repair; a cart-way, w:t it a stab:e
leading trim the,War.shouses to Duke-street, and eight une.er
also, spacious cellars adjoning the House in Vere street, may be
had on lease.

Lot 2. Compeses a Freehold Substatrial• Compact. Di .irable.
Dwelling house, three stones high, two rooms on a Poor, with
Closets, &c. a prva'e entrance, and Shop in front, Parlour be-
hind, paved yard, &c. convenient offices on the basement ; in pos-
session and on lease to Mr, Webster, Carver and GiVer, at a h w
rent. —These Lots, together, form a very desirable-. Property
for a Manufactory or for investing money.
May be viewed by anlying on the Premises, where particu-
lars may be had; of Messrs. honing; and. Collier, Carey-street,
Lincoln's lan; Mr. Downe, York-strdt, Covent-garden; at
Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warw irk-street,Golien -square.
London, England, 1814-01-10

►' ~~
.~

PAT RIO fle FUND.
JANeitav 3,1814.

COMMITTEE of the PATRIOTIC
ND fed it to be their duty, on the late signal and &Mout
f the gallant Army under the command of the Marquesir
LINT; CON, to call on all their Countrymen to enable
:ontlmfe the Relief, which they have hitherto extended,
aye men who have been disabled, and the families of
to have fallen in this important Conflict.
nEitution since its establishment at the commenee-
he present War, has afforded an honourable :old grateful
: or alleviation to more than 16,000 Cases of Offictilli'
and private Snldiers, their Widows, Orphans, or
it Relatives. The Committee, therefore, feel a Ann
tibtt thirciugh the generous sympathy of all ranks of a
g People, sensible of the blessings of security from the
ims of its vindictive Enemy," the BRITISH SEAMAN
)LDIER may still confidently trust, that these who
ax to him while living shall, in the event of his falling
sacred cause, find Friends and Guardians in a grate-
id generous Country : and that he who may be disabled
detenee shall not be neglected by those whom he into
ly defended."
I. P. WELSFORD, Secretary.
IPTIONS SINCE THE LAST ADVERTISEMENT
dackenle • £ 1 1 0
• - 3 .5 0

roue •
itague Cholmeley, Bart. • - •
rzabeth Freeman, Collection at a Ball at

am, Hants

kiig—part of Balance front the Fuod ot
to Troop of Epping Forest Volunteer Car.
rote •
otion at Margate, per Mess. Cobb & Son,
Li) Broke, Ban. Captain of H.M.S. Shannon
n. I ieutenant•Gtneral Stewart, camman-
td Division of the Army under Marquess
ellington
Irotht rs, Halifax

5 5 0
40 0 0

is o s

50 II 0

5 0. 0
2S 14 0
50'0
,0.

-

21 0,-01
50 0 0
A o o
19 ,p 01

Hall, Royal Navy
Troop of Suffolk Yeomanry
y's Pay of the Officers, Non-commissioned
rs, and Primes of the sd Garrison But-
, Dublin 45 S
riptions received at the Bar of Lloyd's; and by tile
re Bankers. •
London, England, 1814-01-10

•
OXFORD, JANUARY it.•
Saturday the Husean Prize for 1.813, was adjudged to Mr.
J. C. Franks, of Trinity College. Cambridge. The subject of the
Prize foi 1814 Is—". -On the comparative value of Prophecy and.
Miracles, as Evidences for the Froth of Christianity."
At an Ordination holden by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, at
Buckdra Palace, on Sunday the 19th ult. the following Gentle-,
men were ordained:
Priests—Messrs. Rawnsley, Belay:aye, Garrard, Mlle, and
Babbington.
Deacons—Messrs. Brackenbury, *auk, Oliva., libipk- • ins,
and Salmon, •
ECCLESIASTICAL PRONVITIONS.
Hie Royal Highness the Prince Regent has hew plaised3o
the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint the Right
Reverend Father in GOD, Walkup. nuw. . k..lurp of London, to
the piaccof Dean of his Majesty's Chapels Royal. in the viont nt
the Right Rev. Father 10.00 Di John, late Bishop of London, de-
ceased.
The Lord• Chamberlain has been pleated to appoint the Rev.
Jotn Carlton, D.D. Rector of Hartesr-cum-Bosted, and of Stans-
fiAd, in the county of Suffolk, to be one of kis Majesty's Chap-
Wats its Ordinary, in the room of.the lteri. J. Smith; deco 3,Ad.
Rev. Sir H: Rivers, Bart. h. presented to the reetorf-et St.
Sw itL fa, idles King's-gate, in. Vivi:tester.
Rev. Julia Walker, M.A. Rector of Caittered, Hestfbedshlre,
and tale Fellow and Tutor of Trinity
.1-1411, Cambridge, ..to. the
vicarage of Wiihersfield, Elsez,;iratant' by the death of the Rev.
Dr. lowett.
Rev. John Cariten,D.D.Rector of Harvest-cunt-Batted, and
of Siansfirld, Ipswich. Is appointed one or his Mejesry'e Chap-'
tains in Ordinary, Itt the.rnein of the Rev.-3 Smith, &Teased.
Rev. G.. Egretnott, LL.B. Vitar of owle, in the Me of Az-
bolmei to hold by dlopeesation the rectory of Wekon, near
LOwtia,l.ineolnehire. •
London, England, 1814-03-22

PLYMOU CH, MARCH 20.

His Majesty's ship AJAX has just brought in the
National brig Halc y on, from St. Maloe's; with fourteen
24-pounder carronades, and twolong guns, 12U men,
only out one day from port, victualled for a three
months crttize, and commaaded by a Member oldie
Legion of Honour. She is not yet tome in, but must
be in this evening.
London, England, 1814-03-22

cAiiTthit OF iioußDEAti-k.

The intelligence of yesterday, and of .tvhi.:ll the
Confirmation seemed to be anticipated by the CHAN-
CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER last night, is, we are happy
to say, confirmed this morning, by the arrival of
Captain WHITE, of the PRINCESS CHARLOTTE Pac.
ket, at the Foreign Office, with demi-official accounts
of the occupation of Bourdeaut on the 12th inst.
by Lord WELLINGTON'S army, without bloodshed.
A great number of vessels were taken in the har-
bour.

The ldtesi accounts from Lord WELLINGTON re-
present his Lordship to have been near Thoulouse, in
which direction the army of Marshal SOULT had re-
treated.

The Princess Charlotte was fire days on her way
from St. Sebastian's to Falmouth.

We leave also to add, that just as this Paper was
going to press, we were informed of the arrival of a
Messenger (Mr. CURVOYSIER) with dispatches from
Lord WELLINGTON. Alioulti any think important
transpire in time for Post, we shall stop the Press to
announce it.
London, England, 1814-03-22

NEW MUSIC.

THE favourite DUET, sung by Mr. Braham and
Mrs. I)ickons in the Opera of the Siege of Belgrale price
25.; and the favourite Serenade sung by Mr. Braham ill the same
Opera, price Is. 6d composed by J. Parry:
The following Pieces may be had singly from the favourite
Opera of the Farmer's Wife, composed and arranged for the
Pianoforte by H. R. Bi,hop : Love has eyes, the very popular
Song sung by Mr. Sinclair, price is. 61 Fly swift, ye Ze..hyrs,
sung by ditto, price is. Scl. Trifler forbear, the much-adinired
Polacca, sung by Miss Stephens, price Is 6d. Weave, 0 weave
me garlands gay, lung by Miss Matthews, price 23. Fi done,
Fi done, Ah mon ami, sung by ditto, price 15.64. Oh, give me
the man who can value advice, Duet, sung by Mr. lncledon and
Mr. Slader, price 2s. The favourite Overture, price 2s. 6tl.
Les Petits Bijoux, No. 18, containing the liantlitti's Revel, a
Rondo, for the Pianoforte, composed by T Marsano,.price its.
London ; Publishe,l by Goulding D'Almatne, Potter, and Co.
No. 20, Soho-square; and 'lo. 7, Westmoreland-street,
London, England, 1814-03-22

PARLIJMENTAR r PROCEEDINGS.

HOT/SE OP LORDS, MARCH 11.

In pursuance of the Adjournment on the Ist inst.
their Lordships met this day, about half past three
o'clock.
The Earl of MANSFIELD, and Lord DOUGLAS took
the oaths, and their seats.
The Bishop of PETERBOROUGH was introduced by
the Bishops of LONDON and CHESTER, and took the
oaths, and his seat.
Green's Divorce Bill, and Best's Divorce Bill,
were read the first time, and ordered to be read the
second time on Thursday fortnight.
The proceeding's in the Consistory Coutt, in the
case of Green v. Green, and also those in the case of
Best s,. Best, were presented at the bar, and after.
wards ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. JOHNSON, from the Chicf Secretary in Ireland,
presented the 14th Report of the Commissioners of
Inquiry.--Ordered to lie on the table.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE moved for several
returns of the issue of Bank Notes, and of the num-
ber of Country Banks ; which were ordered accord-
ingly.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN presented a Peti-
tion, praying for the extension of time in respect to
an order on private business, which had expired in
the course of the adjournment. Ordered to lie on
the table.
Mr. BROWN, and other Members from the House
of Commons, brought up a Bill of a private nature,
which was ordered to lie on the table.

110 Ult OF PUBLIC BUSINESS.
The Duke of NORFOLK thought it would be
expedient that their Lordships should distinctly un-
derstand what hour would be selected in future for
the House to proceed to public business, or even pri-
vate business, if it were likely to be considered of a
public nature. Half past fuur o'clock had been ap-
pointed some time ago, and he wished to know if that
time, or five o'clock, were to be understood as the
hour when the House should proceed to business of
this description ?
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, half-past four
o'clock had been fixed, on acco,nt of convenience
before Christmas; but, for the future, he believed
that it would, perhaps, be more convenient for their
Lordships generally to understand, that public busi-
ness should commence at five o'clock. It was not
material what hour was appointed, provided it was
understood, and in his opinion, that hour might be
preferable to any other.
The LORD) CHANCELLOR then put the ques-
tion of adjournment, and their Lordships accordingly
adjourned till to-morrow.
London, England, 1814-03-22

I)F.A.L, MARCH 21.

Artived the COIIDELIA and RosAnto sloops of war
the PIGMY schooner and Svfmecutter, from off the
coast of France. Sailed the LEVERET sloop of war
for the Scheldt.—Wind S. W.
MARCH 29.

I~'o arrivals. Sailed the Earl Leicester packet
for Heligohnd ; the Auckland Packet for Holland,
both with Mails and passengers.—Wirid S:

In the paragraph respecting the capture of the Co-
met, i:i the STAR of yesterday, there was an omis-
sion :—for ‘. t.iken on her passage to Englan,l"
re.ad--,‘ taken by the SPARgow on her passage," &c.
The CROWN PREXCR of SWEDEN has virtually de-
clared against the BounsoNs, by an Edict against
wearing the white cockade. 'the following is the au-
thority for this statement
Luca, MARCH 8.--"rhe following Notice has been pub-
Usher' here:—• By order of his Royal Highness the Caowti
PRINCIL of SW11)114, Olen, one is prohibited n, wear any office
cockades or ribbons than those of the colours of the City Alma,
:moldy, Red and Yeßuw."'

.1
London, England, 1814-03-22

That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall,
on or before Wednesday, the Gth April nett, from such Per-
sons as may be wiling to undertake the supply of IT.ATHkRS
for Service of this Department fur a Perini of Three Year., de-
terminable after the expiration of the first year, upon notice of
three months, at the option of either party.
Patterns of the A. title{ may be viewed upon application to the
respective Officers of the Ordnance, in the Royal Arsenal at
Woolwich ; and farther particulars, tsgeher with theTerrns and
Conditions of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's
Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of ten
and four o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed
up and endorsed " Proposals fur Feathers ;" but no Proposal
can be admitted after the said Gth April, at 12 o'clock at noon
of the same day, neither will any Tend.er be noticed unless
the party making it, or an agent in his behalf shall attend.
By Order of the Board. R. H. CREW, Saerdsrv.

nrAVING contractesi with Government for the
11 co,ning I.nt ery, we respectfully submit the :ichaite to
the notice of the Public, in the confident hope that it will be
found to merit their patronage and %ippon.

Every Purchaser has a DOPI:Lr Ca A N ct I:rig:lining net only the
Prizes in th.s Lo:tery, but also the P. tars of the fullowieg Lot-
tery.
IitCHARC/SQN, GOODLUCK, and Co./
Contractors.
SWIF 1' and Co.
STATE LO I' rERr begins Drawing MAY sd, 1814, and
contains only 11,000 Tickets.

St
2,1.10

•3

•• •

SCHEME.
£✓0.009 #.9.0,000
15,000 15,e00.
10,000 1 e,OOO
5,000
„000 4,''00
lAr•O
500
soo
200
100 2,400
50
17 ...... 36,550

£,249 Prizes. Xi I 0000
EXTRA PRIZES—SECOND CHANCE.
In ar!dition to the Prizes above sewed, the Fifty litst•dratrn
Blanks, the First Day, will each rect•ive Ten Tickets in the next
Lottery ; and the Fifty first drawn Blanks, the Second Day, May
10th, will likewise receive Ten 'Pickers ea,h, in the emu Lot-
tery, by which means the purchaser: have the additional Chance
of all the Prizes in that Lottery, as under:
1 of £2o,t•tio Is
2 ......... 10,000 ...
3,000 ...
2,000 ...
10:00 ...
500 ...
.200
100

Y
2

4 ...
••• ••• •••
6 ••• 00000
15

52 000000 •••

,f 0,000
20,000
6,000
4,000
4,000
2,500
••• • 1,200
... 1,100

30 ...

1,560

1,7 W
Tickets and Shares are now on Sale at all the Offices In Town
and Country.
N. B. Shares will receive their proportion of the Extra Prizes.
London, England, 1814-03-22

PARIS, MARCH 16.

Her Majesty the Empress and Queen to-day held
a Council of Ministers,

His Majesty the Xing of Rome to-day, at n^on,
took an airing. In g.-ttiog into the carriage, he per.
ceived several grenadiers of the national guard on
duty at the Castle of the Thuilleries : he took off his
hat to them, saying, " I salute the gentlemen of the
Guard of Honour."

y
r..

ivnunded;

PARIS, MARCH It.

ag
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be wounded the enemy's General Schneiter, corn
manding the van-guard, who escaped on foot in the
confusion. .1 wait for the junction of all the troops
to continue my operations.

(Signed) " A UOIREA U, Duke of Castiglione."

The fortress of Huningen holds out vigorously. It
is abundantly supplied with provisions. The enemy
?las erected a battery in the village of Little Hunin-
gen, composed of howitzers and mortars to bombard
the place. This battery began to play in the begin-
ning of March. The garrison returned the enemy's
fire by throwing some bombs into Basle.
The garrison df I3efort frequently make successful
sallies ; it has not only succeeded in procuring a great
quantity of provisions, but has taken from the enemy
at two different times, all the artillery they had before
the place. It released, in one sally, 300 French pri •
soners, and brought theth into the town.
New Brisach is not cloSely blockaded, and commu•
nicates with the garrlson of Schelestadt. These two
places coMbine their sallies.
The garrison of Strasburg frequeittly makes excur-
sions to the distance of three or four leagues, and oc-
casions reat losses to the enemy.
The manufactories of Mulhausen are for the most
part converted by the Allies into hospitals; they
are crowded with sick. There are already 5000 sick
there, and 800 d wounded were expected by the sth
of March.

All the great establishments on the tipper !thine
are filled with the enemy's sick. There are 23,000
of them in that part of France, without reckoning the

The enemy's excesses have so incensed the inhabi-
tants of the Upper Rhine and the Vosges, that they
wait but for the signal to fly to arms and fall on the

enemy.
It is now Mo 6 than six weeks {:het the agents of
Russia, at Basle, have been daily annciunting the
news of their entry into Paris. In the beginning of
March they began to allo* that the left 'king of their
army had been unfortunate, but they seemed to reckon
.greatly on the junction of Blucher with Langeron and
Winzingerode. On the sth, they proclaimed that
their army occupied Meaux with 200,00 d men, and
intercepted the Emperor's communications with Paris.
At last, on the sth, they aiihounced, as a matter of
certainty, that '3O-,000 Russians had entered Paris.
London, England, 1814-03-22

PARIS, MARCH 17.

EXTRAPT Of A LETTER TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE 1411,
MISTER OF WAR, FROM THE MARSHAL DUKE OF CAS-
TIGLIONE.

'Villafranca, March le, 1814.
SIR—T had the honour to it your Excel.
lency, by my dispatches of the day before yesterday,
of the motives which had induced me to repair to the
right bank of the Saone, to stop the progress of Ge.
neral Bianchi, who, with 15,000 men, w.,s advancing
by forced marches towards Lyons, by the way of
Macon, while the division Hardeck, and the light
brigade of Wieland, were coming upon Bourg.
" I ordered General Bardet, who had remained
posted at Pont d'Ain, to advance upon Bourg to keep
in check this division, while I went myself to roett the
corps of Bianchi. In fact, General &octet advanced
on the 10th to Bourg, where he met with the etlany's
advanced guard ; he overthrew it, took tit ty prisoners,
and posted himself beyond the town, obsci wing the
roads of Macon and St. Amour.

" During this time I rapidly traversed Lyors with
the divisions Mushier and Pannetier, and thsee regi.
ments of cavalry, and advanced to this place, (V -
lafranca.) The divisti n bilusiiier, and the I'!ili
rt
giment of husiiars, composing the van-guard, met
with that of the enemy at St. George's, two icague.
from Villafiatica, and drove it ti to vsition'to posi-
tion, to within half a league. Macon, taking tv:o
pieces of cannon and B'Ju prisoners, of whom feta.
Are officers. •
" The 12th huss trs peen/me,: pro.:igies v.llOll
notwithstanding that it WAS ..arasse 1 wall f algae,
and had four Austrian regiments to contend with. 1 c
was this regiment that cut down the cannone.A s be-
longing to the two pieces of cannon, and tool;
ibbed hi

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11.- ..4
London, England, 1814-03-22

CHING'S PA I'EN WORM LOZENGES.

WORMS ARE THE MOST FREQUENT
SOURCES OF CHI LDRENS' DISEASES .

Their SYMI' ID MS EVERY PARENT andbI.IARIiTAN
of CHILDREN should be acquainted with. They occasion loss
ot appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation and
irregular state of the bowels, attended after with violent pains;
they bring .on convulsions; they affect the growth of the body,
and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both
as a preventative and cure of these alarming complaints, the above
excellent Medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of the
highest characters in this country, both In rank and respectabi-
lity, to have no equal. Their public approbation, given to the
Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonderful success
to their own families, stamps its merit beyond competition, and
gives a sanction to it, of which no other Medicine of the kind
can boast. Parents and others, who have the care of children
should have this iemedy as a family Medicine to resort to, when,
ever the stomach or bowels of Children are any way disordered,
which it will always be found to•relieve.
Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, the
corner of St. Paul's Church -yard ; ShairJolmson, 1:Belam , Port s-•
mouth; Jones, Wes= , Allmot, and M,allory, l'ortsea ; Hall and
Johnston, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness ; Peck and
Ross, and Turner, Hull ; Hoiland, Cookwsrthy, Nettleton, and
Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinocy and Co. Bir-
mingham; Staines and Lynch, Manchester; Trewman, Exeter;
Smith, Manderton, Keaburn, Scott, and Baxter, Edinburgh ; Bax-
ter and M`Donald, Glasgow ; Bulgen aid Barry, Bristol ; Ste-
venson and Co. Norwich; Swiaten, Leicester; Edwards and
l'ettni, and Billinge and Lathbury, , Liverpool; Neale and Ledger,
Dams; White, Bribtem ; Robes ts, Seldon, and Ruff, Chelten-
ham • and retail, by most country adlouss vendors, in bozo, at
de. ;laird In
SA, ed. each:
London, England, 1814-03-22

DISTRESS IN GERMANY.
AGENERAL MEETING of the NOBILITY,
ci.ERGV, GrN I'RY, and OTHERS, is requested to
be held at the FREEMASONS'-HALL, GREAT QUEEN
S fiZLET, LINCOLN'S INN-FIELDS, on SATURDAY,
:MARCH 26, to take into consideration the DISTRESS in
'eIaNIANY, recently occasioned by the Ravages of War.
FREDERICK. E. ti3OR.
EDWARD: W, LONDON.
AuGusTus. S. DUNEL M.
C. CANTUAR.
His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK will take the Chair
rrici,ely at ONE O'CLOCK.

SECOND EDITION.
This day was published, in One Vol. Bvo. price 94. in boardi,
GILCHRIST's STRANGER'S EAST-INDIA
GUIDE to the HINDOOSTANEE, or grand popular
LANGUAGE of INDIA, Improperly calle4l Moors.
By JOHN BORTH WICK GILCHRIST, L.L. D.
Author of the Him:loos:Atter Philology, Indian Monitor,
&c. &c. &c.
London : Printed for Black, Parry, and Co. Booksellers to the
Honourable East-India Company, Leadenhall- street.
Where may be had, gratis, a List of Boots suiratOe for Writers,
Cadets, and Gentlemen, having appointments to the East lodi,s.

TRANS P 0 RT-0 1: IC E, March 8, 1814.
THE COMAfaSIONEAS for COIVII.UCTING
• HIS MAJESTY'S TRANSPORT SERVICE', for taiing
Cai-e of SICK and WOUNDED SEAMEN and for the teert and
Cattody of PAIS° YE RS of WAR, do here:ls give N,tice,
l hat tkey will be ready at this Office, on Tuesday, the 12th of
April; 1814, to it•cciire sealed Tenders, and treat with
sona as may he will:ng to contract for Erecting TANKS fur
RAIN WATER, at the Royal Naval Hospital at HASI.Ait.
No Tender will 6e received after One o'Clo.:h on the Day of Treaty,
n2r any noticed YAW the Parts, or an Agent fcr hint, personally at-
tend.
Each Tender mat 6e accempanied by a Letter from two rcatectaMe
Persons, engaging to 6etonse 6oLlod with the Peron tendering, in tih.
Sum of desoo, for the date Performance of the Contract.
Farther Partievlara may he known ty applying at gir Oite, end
a Radar Hospital. .
London, England, 1814-03-22

ISrCOND EDITION.

STAR-OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK.

1V have great satisfaction in announcing, not only
that the capture of Bourdeaux is confirmed, but that
the conquerois were hailed by the Inhabitants of that
City as theii deliverers. Such was the enthusiasm
with which they were ieceivcd, that the people them-
selves instantly proceeded to tear down the ins'gnia
of the Tyrant fr.m all public places, and to tubsti:
cute for them those of the ancient Riyal Family.

The INHABETAN I'B every where HOISTED
THE WHITE COCKADE, and the whole
scene had more the appearance of a triumphant re-

joking on the part of the people, than the reception
of a conquering army.
not Park and Tower guns have been fired in.cele.
bration of this most important, event—rendered
doubly so by the display of Loyalty which it has
called forth and the consequences which may resnll•
The following doctiments have just made their at)_
pearimce i

LETTER TO THE LORD MAYOR.

1, DOWNING-STREET, MARCH 22.

" Lord BATIIURST presents his compliments to-the
LORD MAYOR, has the honour to inform his 14ord-
ship that, by Dispatches received from Field Marshal
the Marquis of WELLINGTON, dated the 14th instant,
it appears that Marshal Sir WM. BEncsroan entered
Bourdeaux oil the 14th instant.

" The inhabitants laid aside their three-eblottred
Cockade, and have hoisted the White Cockade.
" To the Right Hon. Liien lidAtot.
(A true Copy) Signed,
41 WILLIAM DOWPILLE, Mayor."

orriclAL BVLLETIN.
WAR DEPARTMEN r.

" DOWNING-STREET, MARCH 22,
64 Dispatches have been received from Lord WEL-
LINGTON, dated Aire, 14th instgnt.
46 The uncommonly severe rains, and the move-
ments of SOULT'S Army towards Tarbes, had indutici

Lord WeutsaroN to halt the main body of the Al-
lied Farces, between Pau (which is occupied by a
part of Sir ROWLAND HILL'S corps), and Aire ; but
his Lordship detached a body of troops under Mat-
shal tEItgSFORD to Bourdeaux, which city he entered
upon the 12th instant.

" The Allied Troops were received with every ex..
press:oh of joy and attachment.
The insignia of the eiisting GovernMent was
torn down by the Inhabitants, who universally
mounted the White Cockade, and loudly and spa.
taneously decl.tred their desire to support the House
of Bouusos."

A French Officer has also artibed with dispatches
from their Royal Highnesses the Ducs D'Ascou4
LEME and EERRI. He proceeded to Hartwell to his
Majesty Louts XVIII. A special Messenger has
also been sent off from Carlton House with the above
joyful intelligence.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCIL
FALMOUTH, MARCH Is.

Arrived the Lady Mary Pelham packet from the
Brazils, in ten weeks. Sailed the Lady Arabella
packet with a Mail for Passages.---Wind E. fresh
breezes, and cloudy. weather.
London, England, 1814-09-13

TNIt 44tir I.

A draft of the 22d itegiusent, destined far lank%
service, has arrived at Spithead from Guernsey.
A detachment of the 70th Regiment has arrived a
Hilsea Barracks.
Two detachments of the 27th Foot ban strived at
the Isle of Wight.
Two hundred and seven of the Staff Carps, boapd
for America, have arrived at Hilsea.
The West thiffulk Militia have embarked at Da
lin for Bristol,
_ The 23d Dragoons have embarked at Dublin for

Liverpool.
The North Lincoln Militia embarked on the Ist
instant at Donaghadee. for Port Patrick.
The Swth Down and Londondfrry Regiments et
Militia sailed yesterday for Cerlinglord Buy, until;
convoy of the B.s.wrafteit sloop.
The Ist, 98th, S9th, 63d, 77th, and 84th Ree,
ments, are arrived at Cork from Spain.
The 87th, or Prince's Own Regiment, under the
command of Lieutenant Colonel Dronoltirts, after a
service of five years and a half on the Peninsula and
in France, arrived on Saturday at Portsmouth, last
from Cork.

A general leave of absence has been granted by the
Commander in Chief to a proportion of Regimental
Officers stationed at home. _ _ _

The last division of sick, &c. arrived last week
from France and Spain ; also a detacbnient Of Sap.
pars and Miners ; which clears those countries of
Bri..ish troops.