Star.
London, England, 1825-12-12 00:00:00

Cornet Bernard PoPMahon, of the 13th Ught . Dragoons, to have
the local rank•of Lieutenant, be having been appointed Riding-
master to the Cavalry Depot at MAidstone.

nosinstaL STA rs.
iiospital•Mate 13enjantin de St. Croix to be.
the Forces, ♦ita Prosser, promoted.
To be Hospital Assistants-to the Forces—James Sidey, Gent vice
Campbell, promoted.; .William Stewart, Gent. vice Mair, pro-
moted In 39th Foot ; .Edwarel Greatrex, Gent. vice Connell, ap-
pointed to the 56th Foot; Peter Robertson, Gent. vice Drys-
dale, appointed to the 16th Foot; Donald Alexander Alacleod,
Geut. •ice Ore appointed to the 95th Foot ; Alexander Duncan,
Gent. vice Tower, appointed to the-45th Foot.

to

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Captain William Frederick Iclii;i,from the Ist or Grenadier
Foot %arils, to be Major of Infantry, by purchase.
To be C4ptains of Infantry, by purcbase--Lieutenant William
Henry Langford Brooke, from the 4th Dragoon Guards;
Lieutenant George Nixon, Ramsay, from the sth Dragoon
Guards; Lieutenant Christopher Alusgrave, from the 14th Light

DrAgoons ; Lieutenant Franli, Augu;tus Gould, from the 66th
Foot ; Lieutenant Edward Perry Brooke, from the 6241 Foot ;
Lieutenatit Henry• William Berkeley Portman, from the 7th
Light .Dragoona.
To be Ensigni.by purchase—John Moser Graham, Oent.

The

IMORAlitta.
Officereliave been allowed to &wage of

their half-pay:
Major Joint Stewart Ilawkrhaw (Lieutenant-Colonel), upon
half-pay 91st Foot; Captain William Barney (Major) ball-pay
89th Foot; Captain Samuel Tuffnell Barrett. half-pay 57th
Foot ; Captain Thomas Jones, halt pay 524 Foot ; Captain... John
Allman, half-pay 48th Foot; Caputo James M`Kiklagiti, half-
pay Shellithl Regiment; Captain George Earl or Belfast. ►alf-
pay Ist Dragoons; Ensign . Janie. Bolos Johnson, halt-pay Bth
Garrison Battalion.

mustobaynt.sr.
The removal of Sssiqtant-Surgeon laginn, from the 37th Not., to
the 12th Light Dragoons, Mated 'to ha% e taken place uu the. utb
September last, has nut taken place. .

FRLNCH PAPERS.

YROU TUE ETOILE DATED- IitaTUR4MY 13C0111111ER 10.
MADRID, NovEmsza 29.
_ _ _

M. Cprpps,has been stopped seven leagues from .this
city, at the village of St. AuguStin, where he received
orders,to,go to Burps. He .was also commanded:o
deliver up Ilse dispaLaes of whpril he: was the bearer.
The Mai quis de Casa lruj,,, who was travelling in his
company, met ssith no Osiacle,,and hAs arrived here.
M. Zee has not yet set out ior Diesden.
TANGIER, 17.-

The Emperor of Morocca, it is siid, his requested of
the King of Spain the pardohof several individuals who
had sought refuge in hisdonainions, to escape punish.
meat pronounced against those who had excited troubles
in. the Peninsula. His Catholic Majesty has just noti.
tied, that he will grant the lives of •thoe fugitives on
condition that they are. delkerkl up t.i his. Consul at
Tangier. The Emperor merely answered, aWe elan
see," to the Moorish pilot who was entrusted with the
dispatches on this subject.
Theme is such a scarcity of money in this country,
that the Emperor cannot-quit Fez, where he now is, to
return to the capital, because the escort that he would•
want to accompany him would not be able to find sub-
sistence on the:road.
The Trinita, Colombian schooner, entered the. port of
Tangier Nov. 9. Capt.. Johnson who- commanded it has
declared he is the bearer of dispatches to ti eEmperor, the
delivery of which was entrusted to the Consul of the
United States. These. dispatches have been forsiarded
without delay, It is affirmed that they. are strongly re-
to amended by a letter from the Consul of the. U. ted
States, and that they relate to.a treaty of alliance which. •
Colombia desires to contract with the Emperor of Mo-
rocco, offering great advantages. It is said that the
Emperor tegins to conceive a high idea of the Repub.
lic, and that the Paella of Tangier, to whom a rich fre-
s. nt is promised if he induces him to sign the. treaty,
neglects nothing to persuade him to it.
The Ttinita sailed on the 14:h, and is to return for
the answer. When this vessel arrived the Spanieh Con.
sul represented to the Moorish Authorities that, the
schooner should not be received, as belunging.to.theere.
yoked subjects of the King his master; but these - re-
monstrances could not triumph over the representations
of the Consul of the United States.