Star.
London, England, 1814-01-26 00:00:00

tVNSISTORt timar, JA>•IUAktY 25.

, . . .
mot• ' PARN44 V. PARNELL. .
,
nit was a proceeding of ditorce, brought by,tbe
• Committee of Peter F'arn,elt-Fhe hu:sbandfhe--heing.
la lunatic), against Ann, Parnelty_his wife, by reason
• ief adultery, alledged to have ixes.eoromitted with
Crask ; and the queition befoshthe Cur was,
lidiether a Committee appointed by t.li! Aeottn CI N-
? (a Cominission of'Lunacy havh been taken
eat 'against *lunatic) hid a power to instil to the
..gave proceeding ? Learned Judge (Sir %VAT,-
LIAM SCOTT) was clearly of opinion, both upcin prin-
. ciple and analogy, that the power of the Committee
to institute this suit must be upheld, he having the
care of the persOn of the Lunatic, and also the care
of all his property;--and therefore the Court admit-
ted the libel.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY °5.
The Court today was 'Very thin of Barristers in at-
tendance, and so little business was—dune, that the
Judge left it at a very early hour. A motion was
mak to put off a oak, as the necessary 4ocuments
bad been 4nm-bawd on the road, and a week's further
time was granted, Lord ELLENaoifouon observing,
that he must be sanguine who could hoPe for a free
cammunilip with the ciz,-,mtry within less time.
VVW ITIP4ARNEGIE V. SCHNEIDER.
•
Mr. TOPPING in this case moved for a new trial on
the construction of the Statute of Frauds. The in-
- vArument on which the action was founded was prin.
.ted, and the defendant had not signed it either by
himself of agent—his 4iame appeared in it as printed,
• but he had written upon tke instrument, thong') Ira
his name. Mr. TOPPING contended that this was not
a signature within the Statute of Frauds ;—but the'
Court held it was an adoption of the instrument which
was made in his name.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JANUARY 23.
STANIFORTII V. FORSYTH.
•
In this case, which was tried befurF Mr. Justice
DALLAS, at 016 last Sittings at Guildhall, Mr. Ser.
jearit Ilisr applied for a rule to strew cause, why the
verdict for the plaintiff should not be set aside, and a
new trial granted. There were two points, depending
in ,thiS caie,
.one of which had been sent for the deci-
sion of a Court-of Error; the other was that on which
he had then to make his iplOieation to the.Couit.r—
The vessel (the insurance of which,was ihe-sublect of
the original action) was allowed by her litenc. to nil
ih ballast from*London, and to bring back a cargo Of
corn, subject to the specification of the Corn-Laws,
from any part north of the Scheldt. The vessel
'net with an accident in the Baltic, and was 'replired
She was then soli, and purchased by two
Russian sulljects (Russia being at that time at war
with this totintry), and freighted .by them for this
country. The question, submitted to the Court of
Error was, whether it was allowable for alien enemies
rc.o7er under "'itch eircurnsiAnces preseht
emotion tinned on the bleach of the licence by the
• 014144 in sending out a cargo from this country,
• trhpi there was.an 'express specification in the licence
' • thitt she should sail in hglast.,—RUle granted.

fIfIERESTING.CASE.—EXPENSIVE DRESSES.
BENTLEY AND MASTERS v. qutEtim,.
This was an action bronAlit by.the plaintiffs, who
Itre atillinerSl to recover the Value of certain articles
pf dress firnished to the defend.ines wife..
Mr. 4erjeant V4I7GIIAN stated, that it was a cace
in which husband was aitad on to p4y.for.hiji
if:nisei. The defendant Was an. attorney, and if -he
.00ld find a little law.to turn the ,plaintiffs aside no
mir would be shewn. The plaintiffs, Miss 4arali
Biesalrey and Miss E4abeth Masters, were 4nilliners
and fancy dress-makers, a yery 'necessary description
of persons in the present state of slciety. The defen-
' clarit's wife was a most accomplished and extremely
beautiful Lady, whose taste was to dress ; her hus-
band's taste was not to patfor it. The plaintiffs re.
side in Bond-street, Where they kepp elegant sow...
rooms,: and as lodgings in that fashionable part of the,
tows are .expve, it Conk, not le supPosecrthat.,
they could do ,Wiskio.s cheaper than their neighboßs.,;
Their bill, tteliyered to the defendant, would sound.
heavy ; bint if Ladies think it proper to go' to Bond.
street, to be decorated with superb attire, they' must
my for it.- The bill 'contained a charge for dresses
furnished • between January, 1812, and June, 1813.
The whole of thri-artieles amounted to ps. The
plaintiffs
ave credit for 420 received on s
account,
Which wo dredirce the demand to #163. The slam.'
lion of the Parties was this years ago Mn.
Griffin was acquainted with a Lady in Chancery-line,
$y iwboin'ilie was' introdtleecl to the 'plaintiffs as the
wife of Mr. 'Griffin. She Hied at that time at Ken—
sington, and many dresses Were. supplied which she
paid Tor by hills accepted by herself. • Mrs. G. with.
in the tithe stated in, the plaintiff's'. bill, was particu=
larlY attentive to cress, and anxious to fleet her htri.
band at table in a becoming attire. In the evening
she iiraileiierally superbly dressed to take herassem.
blies, -while hfr. Griffin was studying Salkicild and
other law authorities. ' He was clikAgritecl to see kith
ihtewohaa
Lep' end, bills ; but
'grown
f°T
siacktkronfe;hPaiPeter
have :ietter' for him to have told Mrs. G. !tat
she ba• too many fine Clothes, and perhaps.the
milli-
ners would. not histlethad Orders to supply her With
in' the bill were supplied from
to Jildad* walked into the show-roorna
cod gave her oidess'.as inclination
eirevvesiveee delivered' at her bbn*
Posunius.arre. Oa. imp, ALI

\

fiu. Ml* tioii, ,pelisae, with isultary tritUmings, at-..
tra,cted Or partie,ulai attentien ; being4i handsome.
a woman as 4my, i* Loudon, she appeared in it to
eieite adrairition: ;She was so pleased with this pe-
lisse, that she waidd not allo* it to be sent home.
She weld into Miss Bentley's without military trim-
ming. but was seen coming out as it were from a
masquerade warehouse, wearing the military.pelisse,
which ihe had eaehitnged for her own. ' The Learned
Serjeant said, all these things must have been fur-
nished with the knowledge of Mr. G.; and be con-
ceived, that reading ;he first volume of Salkield, or
any other lawyers writings, might have instructed the
defendant .to pay the present demand. The Lady
had been handsomely dressed by the plaintiffs, and
they ought to be paid.
Miss Mary Bowyer, an apprentice to the plaintiffs,
stated that Mrs. Griffin freq%ently called at the house
of her mistress in Bond-street. Mrs. G. lived then at
No. 17, Crawford-street, Portman-square. The wit-
ness proved the delivery of a lace cap with ribbon
and chenille ; a rich blue spencer ; a hat, with lace,
plume, and trimmings ape square veil ; a lace cap de,
livered to Mrs.,G. when she stopped at the door in a
curricle ; a pearl and gold clasp; a wreath of blue
roses, and a beuquette tippet.
Wm: Forty, errand boy to the plaintiffs, said he de:
livered a. chinchilla muff and various other articles.
'Henry Bowyer delivered two yards of little love.
Sarah Backhpuse lived with the plaintiff, and had
made a number of the_articles enumerated in the bill.
Mrs. Wilkin, a milliner, in Piccadilly, looking at
the charges, said they were reasonable.
Mrs. be Yong'', another lady in the same profes-
sion, admitted that the bill was a fair charge.
Mr. Serjeant BEST said, althotigh the cause might
be pleasant to unmarried men, it was serious to all
married men. In case the plaintiff was liable to this
demand, marriage was a dreadful thing; it would
give milliners. power to encourage young women fad
of dress in bringing ruin on their husbands. Under
the circumstances of the case the plaintiff could not be
responsible. If the defendant had accepted bills
there would have been no defence.. Whatever situa-
don a man might be in, if he gave a sanction to im-
proper credit afforded his wife, it was his own folly,
and he was liable to pay. If he (the Learned Ser-
jeant) could shtw that these goods were not pur.
chased'by the husband, but that the milliners were in
conspiracy with the wife to ruin the husband, then
there would be an end of the claim. It bad been de-
cided in Metcalf v. Shaw, Campbell's Nisi Prius, that
a demand matte for articles supplied to an extrava-
gant wife, could not be maintained. Property to the.
amount of x2OO having been furnished to the wife of a
' country apothecary, without his consent, Lord Ellen-
borough decided, that the plaintiff could not recover.
There were also other decisions to support the judge
melt of Lord Ellenhorough. The,Jury had heard of
a curricle ; it was not the defendant's. 41r. Griffin
was a respectable attoiney ; a young man with an
unblemished character, and an income not exceeding
,e4(X) a-year ; yet in fourteen months be was to be
saddled with £ls3 for millinery.. Tfteeffect of a ver-
dict against him -would send UM t&gaol, and ruin
his prospects for ever. There. was no proof that he
was a party to the erdering of the goacht,consequent-
ly by I.lw he could not be liable. to pay. ,The bills
were not given by the husband ; .they :were accepted.
by the wife without his consent. He never saw the
articles delivered • they were studiously kept out of
his sight by Mrs:Griffin, anchlie persons who receiv.
ed them in the house. Here the learned Serjeant read
a. lime/ in proof 'of the bills having been accepted
without die defendant's knaledze. It was addles.
sedi to' Mrs. Griffin,-and signed by the' phintiff, S.
Bentley': ' . . . , • ,-

" Ma nam,7-We have just bad a call Pon Miller mid Hoare
(bankfrs), respecting the payment of an iceeptance fur £3o.
They scent inclined to be uneasy, aid as At is a_ house we are'
most desirous of keephaz our accounts with, we need not telt
how crabbed wig feel. We thengfore think it necessary to illforrn
you they will net wait after Saturday, paid as we really cannot
advance a slillingErriust repeat that the noii-payment will be lin
every account of great detriment to us r •
The above, and the threat it ctlntained, .had been
cnncealc-d from the defenduit. The plaintiffs never.
apprised him that the- bill hid not b"en paid, becatise
they had- given credit to Mts. Griffin :only. The-
Learre.t Serjeant in belialf•of his client'called several
witnesses, by whose testimony it appeared that the
defendant did not keep a auricle or man-servant,
and that Mrs. C. on the-day she stopped in the curri'.;'
cle in Bond-street, hadbeen taken out by an acquaint.;
;ince, a Baron G. The. defendant's circumsrancer
were descrilied to be too ccinfined to pay for extraysr
gant articles supplied to his wile. It also appeared
that-Mrs. G. bad toll the plaintiffs that her husb.tnd
never paid her-bills. She said she paid them herself;,
on receiving quarterly her income:. of £l5O per an-
nßm?

Mr. Serjeata VAUGHAN, in rply, said, the defen-
dant hid been spreading the net of the lap to each
4he plaiotiffi, and if he succeeded in the defence' uo
tradesmh woulcrbearire. Two r+-mg women had
served his wife several years,-and when they asked
.payment for their goods, they were told that he was.
a. stranger to the orders given them, and not liable to
pay. The case of, the Apothecary, cited by his
Learned Brother, did .not apply; and,. with respect
to the liwgenef-ally, there could be SO doubt that his
cjents were entitled to some portion Of their ha-
-As to the circumstance of Mrs. G. paying her own
bills, the fact was, she had a jointure when• Mr. G,
married her, and as that had stopped, the defendant
►was unwilling to pay.
The Learned Judge said, thedoctrine of Law made
this case important to the Public. There were two
points for the consideratiQn of Jury :—First, whe.
ther the plaintiffs were entitled to recover any thing ?
Secondly, in case they Cobsldered them entitled to a
Verdict, to what extent they ought to recover ?-11e
law had.been ably laid down on the subject a century
ago by Judge Hale. Where a tradesman furnishes
necessary things to a wife, according to her rank, the.
hosbancrs consent is to be presumed; but then nil,
presumption is_to be contradicted by pfo4. If the
Jury, on the evidence, believed that- the credit had
been improperly given, 'they would find for the de,
fondant. tbvin k advnOted, to the evidence, he ccgi.
ceive4 that 4'444114a' muff, charged nine guineas,
watbeyond die Iniiband's circumstances ; however,
be kft dip Juri so ay whit vieie nltteasari or not.
Jury found a verdict for the
AO plaintiff—Di]
. ~ .
.
• •
•

• T,

•••••
..,.,

I I

AMERICAN PAPERS.. •

EOSTON, NOVEMBER 24.
On Monday se'nnight the Congress of the United
States Will convene in Washington. Many of the
Eastern Members have gone 9n. The approaching .
SessAion will probably be pregnant with proceedings
Of the highest interest. Trogn the commanding ta-
lents and steady patrician:l- of the minority in both
branch% the people haye a right to look for the full
investigation and indepencletat esposuse of the secret
source: of ;hose evils un ich they groan y and ,
of the useless protraction of thediejet war, And the people
still retain confidence) that, the pre-eminent wisdom,
indepe'ndence, and- efhcienCy of the Senate, tie shed
cumin- oft* Constitution, will notberela*ed in checking
the career of those who -delight in War, and the anni-
hilation of Commerce. •
RuaimaGTott,,NoraMitaß 17.
All the news j can give you is, that General Wil-
kinson's expedition descended the St. Lawrenee as far
as Cornwall, followed by the British from Kingston
and Prescott ; and near Cornwali attacked the Gen-
eral's rear on the 11 th inst. when a battle ensued, in
which it is said the troops-were engaged at the bayonet
for twelve minutes; that General Wilkinson drove
the British and encamped on the ground, but immedi-
ately after re-crossed the St. Lawrence, and 24 the
'last accounts, was at the French Mills on•the Malone
river. It is reported that we lost 400 men in the
battle. The-British loss is conjectured to have been
more. General Hampton has returned to Platts-
burgh from his manceuVre to Chazy ; and part of his
troops are expected at this place to-morrow for winter
quarters.
The Governor of this State having sent General
Davis to execute his order for the return of the Ver.
mont militia into the State, he proceeded to Platts-
burgh for the purpose, where he was arrested by Co.
lonel Clark, on the charge of treason This measure
has occasioned great _irritation among the people of
this State, and may lead. to serious consequences.
IMPORTANT REPORT.—Ezttact of a letter, dated
New-York, 10th November, 1813 :
44 I hear to-day that Mr. Madison has received
some insolent letters from Mons. Serrurier, in which
he enters bitter complaints from his Master Napo-
leon against the American Government, for sending
Commissioners to treat with England—demands sup-
plies or funds to enable him to carry on the war—that
this country shall join him in aver, offensive and de-
fensive, against the Allied low:esti and, that Mr.
Crawford has not been ackno in France. An
embargo, it is expected, will be had when Congress
meet, and war with France will probably be the result."
BOSTON, NOVEMBER VA.
. THE CAMPAIGN CLOSF.D.—By Major Snelling, Who
arrived'in town.last night, direct from the army, we
have been politely favoufed with the following in-
teresting particulars :
" Colonel Atkinson informed Major Snelling, that
an action of a partial nature.took place on the 11th
November, in which about 150'J Americans, of the
9th, I I th, and 21st regiments, under General Boyd,
were engaged, They three times routed the enemy
suitlaihe bayonet. Colonel Atkinson left Wilkinson
PR the 18th. The enemy retired to a strong position
about three quarters of a mile in the rear, from which
• trie Americans did not attempt to dislodge them, but
returned to the battle-grouad, where they slept that
night. Otte of their pieces of artillery being dis-
mounted by a cannon-shot, when they resumed the
lihe'cif match, they were compelled to leave it, and
the British taking illkOß, Of it, from that circum•
stance Claimed the
• " A number of prisoners were taken by the Ame-
ricans. General Covington was mortally wounded.
Lieutenant Smith of the Artillery was killed. •

" At Montpelier, Majur Snelling SRA! the sailing-
master of thecrowler, who made his escape from
B?aufort; near Qbebee, on the 10th. He informed,
that all the American Officers on parole at that place'
(the three Getterah-eteepted) were put in close con-
nnement by order pf Sir George Prevost, to be de-
tallied for the security of the 23 Bliiish hostages."

BUTCH. PiIP.ERS.

BERNE, JANUARY 9.

- The subsequent correspondence has been published
respecting the situation of the Swiss troops :
" GENERA r.—ln consequence of the resolutions of
'the various Cantons of Switzerland to restore the an-
"cienceonstitution of the Confederacy, it becomes your
duty, as youkneed not be informed, to give such di-
rections to the. Army, at the head of which you have
ben placed, as will assist in the several operations of
the Allies.
" Once shore I beg leave to assure you, as I have
already declared ;o the people of these Cantons, that
the sole object of our proceedings is to procure a safe
and honourable
,peace--a peace which may restore
'Eutope to that independence and happiness Which
Assent, years ago she enjoyed..
',110,10,f course the forces under your command will
remain at the disposal of the Council of the Canton
, of Zurich, which, with the consent of the other Can-
tons, is to take upon itself the Government. That
Council has desired me to inform you that in future
you will receive your instructions from them through
me in what relates to the application of the Swiss
, army. I have the honour to be &c.
(Signed) " Field Marshal SCHWARTZIEN AERG.
Freyburg, JaA. 3."
FIELD MARSHAL—I have the honour to receive
your dispatch ot.the Sd inst. and I cannot help tr,
pressitig my satisfaCtion at the steps which have heed
taken by the Cantons of Switzerland, since there can
be no, doubt that a safe and honourable peace is the
most desirable object to be attained. I have to add,
that I shall in all respects feel it to be my duty to at-
tend to your communds, considering them as the di-
rection of the governing Canton of Zurich.
, I shall to-morrow administer to, necessary oath,
and make the' proper disposition of the •forces under
my orders ; and I have the honour to be, with. the
highest 6raiduation,
(4,sro. VVATTEN

• Borne* J in. 5."
FLORENCE, DEC. sf.
The 2d division of the troops of the King of Naples
left this city yesterday for Verona, and it was suc-
ceeded three companies of artillery and seven
rTes of cannon. .
The 2d division is sommanded hr Gen. Filangleri,

•

who for his fidelity has been rewarded by_ his SoTo.
reign with this important command.
We learn that the Austrian forces liaS4 already
reached Verona, to the number 6( 7,000.1 The King
of Napies'still remains at Rome, where he is attend.
ed by 12,000 men. The but wndoretruseteng rubeists be-
tween hini and the Betirlish Gat•rrnment.
GOVEND„ NEAR ANTWERP,' JANFART
There is nothing new from the"Agiiid Army be-
fore Antwerp. Al) things remain i.n the same state as
befarto the enemy continuing shut up within the walls:

- PIADRID GAZirrit.

.
MADRID, JANUARY 4.

MIDER OF THE DAY.
To-morrow, at nine in the rooming, all corps atln
parties belonging to the garriAon, will be under a:4;o
at their respective quarters, and ready to mnrch anc.
form art .the first notice 8-the. Sfijeant #ll..jlr of the
place, the Adjutants on duty, sll be-on hasseback at
my house, where, and at the appointed liour,-an Ad.
jutant from each regiment cultic to receive and. con
vey to his regiment such order, ashe may be charged
with, for forming in the streets where the 4erjeitnt-
Major shall direst, and on' tbe approach of the it !!.
gency cf the Spains the troopS sttal present arms and
salute,
80,,DJERS—The Tyrant 61 called our
Ally, taking advantage of our noble character, inca.
pable of dishonour, committed the unheard of crime
biltearing from our bosom a legilanixe and beloved
King; and abusing our unarmed confidence,. muss-
. dated Spain with desolating hosts, which succeeded
in establishing themselves btfdre'the wills of Cadiz ;
there the National Representation, united it he
Ce-
neral and Extraordinary Cortes,. declared the Sore.
reiet'y of the Nation, and _gave us a wish code,
which bestowing upon the Powers the fprce which
they wanted, a-Government resulted therefrom, by
whose well timed care,we beat the enemy, who fly-
ing before our bayonets disappeared. from cow fertile
soil; this Government, which placed us in the fell
where we reaped so many laurels, will in}
arrive to fix its residence in this city ; its profound
plans, and upright views, will Confirm in the most
solid manner, the preservation of our hair religion,
independence, liberty, and the throne of Don Ferdi-
nand VII. ; the basis of thewhiale is the Constitution
to which we have sworn ; our glorious colours and
standards are faithful witnesses that before them we
have done so, and that we have always maintained
our determination of dying or living flee. Let tis
repeat, that whatever be the mask which . tyranny
may assume, our invincible arms are ready to tear it
in pieces. Say, with: the valour which you have
shewn in the contest, we defend Country,
Independence, and citutitution, and the boldness which
these words will inspire, must insure your success.
(Signed) YILLACAMPA.'!
TO THE INHANTANT6 OF SPAIN.
Cfrzapa- s--Ort the., sth January the National
Congress and 'Regent, of Spain will arrive Within
your bosom: You thus see realized one of the great
results which were to be expected from your unex-
ampled firmness and heroic magnanimity: the go-
vernment restored to the central oT the monarrify.—
Before lost and debased, you ,saw yourselves sur-
rounded by an army of foreign invaders, who exuked
in your sefferings : now you have a governezent
founded ott • the eternal bases of reason and policy,
and at the suite time humane and beneficent front
the law which directs them, and the respectable chit.
racter of the individnalt who compose them. fiCarcely
had you seen re-established that national representa-
tion for which Padilla and Lanuza died, when order
began to revive, and your enemies fled intimidated,
to the country of despotism. Thus we have secured
the holy faith of our fathers, and the throne of Fer-
dinand the beloved, more firmly than ever was that'
of Castile ; since never did the people give such
proofs of love to their monarchs, nor ever did a con-
stitution so aocurately definelni laws and rights, nor
so intimately and closely connect itself with your re-
presentatives. This is the government which has
succeeded that you have seen disappear. And what
'confidence ought it not to inspire, when in the midst
of so many tribulations it has been able to prepare
this day, so truly great, and by wisely directing your
exertions, has contributed to deliver Europe friam that
lethargy in which she so shameffilly lay plunged.
si The prudence and wisdom of your Representa-
tives, aided by your eertions, have, by their exam-
ple, at length induced Europe to defend, with such
success, the cause of liberty and honours Let us then
have confidence in the worthy Representatives of the
people, and in the illustrious and respectable Re-
gency. Love to the Constitution and. to Ferdinand.
To the support of these we ought to contribute to the
inmost of our power. Confidence has been our pre-
servation,and religion the 'Constitetimy and Ferdi-
nand ought ever tobe our motto. Eternal execration
upon him who shall enikaniurtsi withskay; us faun the.
dtitres imposed upon us by the exalted name of Spa-
niards ; yes, of Speniards, who will never acknow-
ledge any other dominion'thao that of the law as
expressed by the free yoke of their Representatives.
The Public Authorities will in thin. respect give you
an example; you will ever see them united in support
of the Constitution, the tortes, the Throne of Fer-
dinand, and the National Independence and honour.
Madrid,ign Decembered) S'ig,:lolB/111r.. GARCIA DOMENICH."
. .
OFFICIAL ART.ICLE.-:111 November last was intro-
duced Into Spain a Frenchman, from Bayonne, rka-
med Leclere, with a passport from Ferdinand yr!:
and letters from the same to various persons, the sub-.
ject of which was applications for money. This
Frenchman resided in the neighbourhood of Madrid;
where, by the order of his Highness, he was detained;
and sent to S. Fernando,aihere the letters he had
brought were examined and compared ; and it was
found, that though the hand-writing greatly resem-
bled that of the King, they were nzanifestly forged.
His Highness being convinced that Deletere and the
other Frenchman, his companion, were the forgers,
ordered them to be committed to prison and kept in
close confinement; in order to discover whether, be-
sides attempting to obtain money, they may not be
employed on matters of another nature, and of worse
consequence.-;-The Regency of the Kingdom has
ordered that this notice should be published in the
Government Gazette, as it would not be surprising
if other Frenchmen should follow, under the sartm

more.or, ides'
One to dine.
Kos 'Bentley, as
to and tha aft
Ciawfardatriat,

••, . . ,
FROM LAST NI G LIT ,t, GAZETTE.

77'

roREIGN aFICE, I ANUARY 2s:
HESILY ADDINGTON arrived this morning with
'les from Mr. 'Notts TON, (kited Kiel, the 15th
stating, that, a Treaty of Peace and Alliance
been concluded at Kiel, on the preceding day be.
his I\lansi Y anal the King,of DENMARK.

'NDON GAZETTE VSTR.A.Gittorirmik.
TUEsDAYI JANUARY 2b."

FOREIGN. OFFICE, JANUARY
iftlisNßY #Mnsu COS laltiVed he?* this diy svio
Aches, of which the foliosriog lel copies and ex-
from General Viscount CATHCART,. K. T.
*rant General the Honourable Sir CHARLES
• STIOWARTI K. B. and EDWARD THORNTON,

Basic, January 14.
bft
LoaD—'rhe kmperor of Russia, arrived at
on the 1 ith, end the reserves of the army
assemhled in,the, course of that and the suc-
- day, his Imperial I(ajeSti
,crossed. the Rhine
the isth, after Divine VirotthiP, aCceitipitnied
is)laiesty the King. of P.riessis.;,
The Emperor of Aria..
,had arrived, at
the preceding evening, west to ateet..the 'Ern.
Alexander at some distance, afid`thetr iropt.
rial and Royal Majesties entered Basle oh horseback,
at the head of the Russian and Prussian guards, anti,
some other regiments of the reserve. These troops
afterwards passed in parade bef9re their Majesties,.
and proceeded several leagues on their march in the
direction of Montheillard. The cavalry reached Fer-,
retie the same night. ,
The reinforcements which have joined the Itntsiatil
:uards, are very fine, and 1 hate never seen these re.,
giraents appear in so great or in better condi4
tion, at any (*riot' of the censpatse. Indeed striisit
• •
of thi regimen kave additioo hittili Otis: 1
Isar, the reser** artillery On the march, part of
which is quite free), and it iiiinpossible to Wave any
preparation in mom Complete Oct* as to oralukifce,
catri3ges; men, and horses. The men, nl petticular,
are remarkably fine.. piere..moriven batters ,ol
lase artillery with 12.ponndirs. -
,4 t •
The Prussian Reserve is also is very exttelient
The accounts t MireficeiVed on arriving here, of
the progress of the armies, are as follows r
The Field-Marshal's flead.quartcrs were, at Vs*
SO4l, and are now, I tmdeistaect on the move 'to
Langres, which place has for• semi rime been Kiel.
*Olri. General diulay. I liiiiie SIC) ceitain ace .4
.of Ge;eial Wise, but I heir be snci;ed from- Ge-
• nevi an Dole; 344 that it vai S Intention
miprLyons: Dijon *ea also to be occupied by thie
time:
14;661 Blncber was erpetted to reach Metz abotit
this time: General Count Platoff, supported liy the
Prince Royal of Wurtemburgh, has bad an iffair
be-
tween Epinal and Nancy, in which a tOnsiderabin
number Yl the enemy has been killed and fatten.
. General Wrede has also hstrin in which.
the enenlyis said to gave sistained'conside6ble
but the efgeial accounts of these affairs have not
yet bent teteivetil—l have iiie be, &•
• (tiAnedi . fr.- jeiTiicAit+.
The Itiscoarditiiiki.

i a,
. .
MY
Lonn--Tlie COldnins Of the Allied Ainiiikit
contintie their advance aii all sides. •
The Head-quarters or Marshal Prince gclientitien.
berg were on the 12th at iresionl, and were Moving
on, On the advance of General gliders corps ro
Langres,, the inhabitants fired ;pod the ii 004.;
this is the only instance in whith the Allies have not,
been well received. The Field-Marlhal'i Head-quart.

77,7777i7

ten were to be at Langrei th ISth or I6du
General Bubna's corps has had a ne* direction
given it, from Dole towards Lyotti, Osti it is on it's
march.

General Bianchi stiU operates against Befort• Be-
sancon is invested by the corps of Lichtenstein:
The Bavarians, under Generil Wredet have had a
eery serious affair with the enemy, near St. Dray,
under Marshal Victor. - In the commencement of thee
action they were repulsed, and the French cavaht'
commanded by General Mulhaud, lusd some success,
but nn the arrival of General Do Roy's Bavarian
Brigade, the enemy were completely repulsed, and
retired towards Luneville, with the loss of several
officers, and some hundred prisoners.
The Cossacks continue very fir in advance,
I stated to your Lordship in my last Dispatch, how
anxiously we expected important events from Marshal
blucher. It seems, however, ,Marmont retired with
precipitation from Kayserslantern, and passed the
Saar. Marshal Blucher had his.head-quarters on the
loth at Kassel, and it is said he is as far as Saarbruck,
and that .he will be at Metz on the 15th or 16th.

Ey accounts from Paris, the enemy are collecting
:ome forces near diAlOns ; if so, they will probably

retire on it from Nancy. '
• The Russian and Prussian guards aoditeinvita,"
to the amr,unt of thirty thousand men, ;rimed the
Rhine yesterday at this place, arid defiled before the
Allied Sovereigns,
It is finite impossible to,giv.e art Me.a_of these troops
toy any description Their waqike-sprarancl—.
their admirable equipment, their military perfectiOo
and when on considers v.hat they hare- undergone,
111 contemplates the Russians, who .14170.tra.versed

4.... •.

their own regions, and marched in a few short months
from Moscow across theJhine, one is log is wonder
and Admiration. - • , . •
, The condition in which the Russian c avalry ap-
peared reflects the highest reputation 'on this •isrsalk
of their service ; arid: their artillery, your
^ToOrd;lip
knows, is not to be surpassed, I have the.BooOtir to,
be, ke. (Signed) ellAlt.LEi STILWART. Lieuty'Cen•
'ylicast4 CauleFeagh, ," :
EXTRACT OF bf MPA,TC/1 FIB EDWARII THORNTONI7.SQ:
TO VISCOUNT KIEL, JAN. I .
is with the greatest satisfaction that I have the
honour of infoqning your Lordship, that Baron de
IVetterstedt, the Swedish Minister, and myself, ha*
This day signed Treaties of Peace with the Plenipo•
tentiary of his Majesty the King of Denmark: •
hULLET,PI OF 771 E ,SILESI,IN
• Alt
s.r. WENDEL, TAR. 9.

•

1814.

",.The edips 'of SiPtckeu have found at Worms and
at Spires, upwards of tsoo till in the enemy's hospi-
tal, and consider Ale quantities of issilipiry
1"-Ceneral Lukolltin, on thp Sd of !o nary; imise
a Skirmish bet Ween some ca;r4lll in the hell
Reistadt, a COlonel, two Officers; and five 41=80°0,
.peisoner.
Marshal Marmott was on the 3th
r.
.tern on the 6th he passed the Sere; at. Sarbrhtits and;
joioe` d there the GeneralsDurntte and, Picard; 014
had retreaked,froml-lundstrucli through *(ctret
The enemy destroyed the bridge of Sarbrutk ,
Sartiitemine, and occupy a 4 the passes.
eg The corps of Sicken pursued the enemy.throogh
£eiserslauttrn towardsSar4uemine, and took several
hundred prisoners, together with 4ft hospital, contain....
lug many hundred sick, at TweebrUggen. .
g General d'York's Corps took the road through
it. Wendel to Sarlopis, SirhtuCk, and Merzig.
" Colonel Count Henkel arrived -tit three o'clock
iyt the morniatof the 6th of January, at Trier; where
he- took upwardssif 1000 prisoliers,. ptrtly in arms,
lad partly in the hospital; with. considerable quanti.
SIM , The enemy was pursued
upon the road- towards LikeirtsOure. s He appeari.
,t,ent Upon defendinghimielk. upon the sAre, in tlde/,
*Orlin time to proviioo, the fortresses; and to ores.!'
nisi the heir lies. *
• 411. The cps of General Count Langeron marcher
ss ii.risierve through Kaiserlautern and Hothburgi
tOiaihrisck-
gg On' the itilkof ',January, the. General of InfAntry,
Cotint Von Langeroo, institnted a rigorous blookade
Cf fifent'z, and sumMoned the town according to the
usages of war.., this General commandi the r!te,
siggiug army.' ,
The emploY-Es, natives of F,can'ee and Germany,
who haveoxecu ted their duties taithfaily, and with-
out oppressingthernioe, hive remained here. They
have keen ticatettwilh that consideration which is at
alktiihes; and in all jilaces, due to honburable people:*
R The rain .WhiCh- tinsfalien (biting thelait days,
caused the Sate to rise cotuAllicribly. f this, hmw-
,
ttvei, has not pi icented our tisvalry art both Wingi
-In crossing- the tiler:4" .

_
.-:THE • EVENING STAR.

LONpQN
• *EDNt SD A • IANUAIri tie, 1814.
PRICE OF wroeic4 THI hAY AT ilvtLvja orctocx
• Reduced 116114-Cons. 661 i—for ace. 664 —4 per Ct. Oen
Long Anus. 16i 3-16t10.—8415..2.86 3s. clic—Own. 14 not
Yesterday we had the vitistaction td announce the
ConcluSion or si 'l'reaiy of ,Peace and Alliance with
Denmark, the stipulation's of are highly favou-.
iirble to this country, and advantage:ins to the allied
cause. We trust that the Dana will experience simi-
lar beneficial effects frOm the meantime, their
give up Norway to Sweden ; but they receive Pome-
rania in eicbange Givat Britain retains Heligoland,
the iMpettinct of whit, as a depot for English pro,
dike, has bean long Acknowledged: Stralsund Aso
continues to be recognized as a depot to secure the
same commercial advantages. Not the least impor-
tant of these stipulations, h that by which Denmark
makes common cause with the Allies, and agrees
furnish 10,000 men ; in return for whick, aeubsijr
of ,e 400,000 is promised on the part of Great Aritak.
In the greater part of our'impresiion Oryestetdat,
we gave the particulars of this impart at document,,
as issued by Ministers To the form- of a *allele,. Tile
fact of a Treaty being concluded Denmark was
afterwards simply announced in the Gazette; and a$
the etiquette of our diplcm.tcy requires that all.tfea-
lie's sbould be laid before Parliament precious tntheir
stipulations being publicly made `known:lto other 40.
tinietiop can be expected. We therefore subjois that
'part of tba Government Bulletin which relates te, the
subject,il

1 -.

OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
" Foe aired gents; listr:llS.
" Mr. Tartan-rots signed, with the Dole hodipooriodery,
on the 14th imaant, a Definitive 'l'rratt at. Poole sad Moist
between his Majesty and Denmark.
" All compeers to be restorud, ewer Heligoland.
4 Prisoners of
.war on both aides to be teirmed,,
" Denmark to join le Allies with 10,000 men, a snood
will give a subsidy of 4400,009 in the year tsl4.
Al Pomerania to be cedodby Sweden to Denim*, In Nos of
Norway.
"Stralsund still continues a depSt for Itnegikis prodeice.
Denmark to do all in her power to !dudes's-she Ristvit Treat
6 Insistod in tnedistit between Der atell APO tbirodlier Mks:
The rest of the Bulletin shortly noticed the events
Mailed 'at full length -in -Lord CmateAktoi-aftd.ait
CHARLES SIEWAST'S Dispatches. They exhibit the

. e

•
!,. .1
most gratifying [Actin* Of! die ncnditipn of the Mts.
!emu and, Prussian firrnioN and we refer our Readers
to the .Exiraordivory asnietklrd( last night, as affordSg•
al:madam:a of grpundsk4he most sAnguine, eapecta-
*cos is to the result *of -the. future operations of the..
Allied Armies, • ,t •
Wtehave also receiied a. Rolle& of the Silesjen
A retry, imwhith the palmist %Nemec mak‘s
qualgtecl Movements su6sequent to the era's-
sing Of tie Rhine, :.
getin los the •licinit7.,pf which &mid* was. in
arrian„onthe •13th, _about 2to 'mats. Mk Paris.
thaliAteur,Narisx?, where *mar kir i* said
esserlap:t4 turces, ,about mid-wity betteeap.
If* • : •
The::Griod Austrian,. Russiant and Prussian or-
rnias'are ;vying towards #s" same point. The. Da-.
varians, eccsarding to the dispatches; are equally eager
to close With therteeny., 21?ey have had the honour
'Already. of hiating•t4eFrencli upon French ground,
in something like the fait pitched battle, which' was
fought near St. bier.

*Mask Anssminsiil; set 9 ts after his arrival yeS-
terdler4ftilhe Titity-tof. *nice with- ,Doronark,
waited Upon his nnieVresPecred father, and his Noble
Uncle at the Secretary of Stares Office, for the Home
Department. The speed of. Mr. ADDINUTON.S jour
'hey, under such. unfavourable circumstances as to
weather, is the subject of gpieral conversation*. He
left Kehl ,on the 13th, and reached London at two
o'clock a: of the 9th morning-41ot having Stop-
ped, except when the carriage broke down, and when
the postiiiims were unwilling to proceed.
Thb Tremty\is highly satisfactory, and the Allies,
who have been invited to accede. to it, will, no doubt,
give it tbe*ost unqualified approbation. Indeed we
bare every reason to believe that they were informed
of every step in the negotiation, and, of course, only
the diplomatic forms of acquiescence are wanted.
The j,,nction of the MAO Danes, now at Rends.
burst ,with the Army of the North„ .of Germany,
-under the.Caown l'itivez, will form a total of i?,0,000

' •- • !Ste°
35,000_

ikons Atm..
Prushians
assians
Swedes
Soon'
Danes
Walmoden's corps - -
Luszow's ditto, Schilfs, Tetten. born's, and the
Hanseat it 'Legion

401

• .

2O (X)0
10,000
• 10,000
15,000
_ _

5,000

1 20,000

Of thti num. ber, $O3OO will be immediately purin
March foi the Rhine, the CROWN PRINCE being'ex-
tremely aniious , to join the rest of
.the Allies within
the French frontier, especially now:that there is so
01400alarT a .erect :0( .11K re-establishment of
peace, and of the native Sovereign of France at the
same time: Driers for the movement southviard were
in fact issued the very day after the. Treaty was
signed t and aecording to These (leaving .General
Boustoszw, with gol4ooo,men, to form the siege of
Hattburgh, and 5000 of di-Russian German Le-
loon to. blockade Harburg), the rest will proeeed as
follossi Vir.ausonzx goes to Hanover and
Itynnswick, to complete the -levies. On re. TETTEN.
RORNE is fo cross the Vbe at Gluckstadt. The Swedish
army is to assemble on the Weser; at Minden. and
thence to proceed to Dusseldivrf. The Mecklenburg.
corps followi the Swedish army. As soon as Owns
STRooosoer is relieved at Harbiirg by the Russian
German Legion, he is to march to the Rhine,,and join
WINZINGIRODL COUOt WORONZOW is to march by
Bremen and Munster with the same directiOrf. The
Saxon army will follow the Russians. Tht Danes
are to march to Bremen. The corps of Ltyrinw to
Accompany WORONZOW! the Hansea:ic Legion and
c*ps of Scult.t. to form she rear-guard of the army.
By this arrangement the Prussian army under Butow,
will form she right ; the Russians, under WINZINGE-
aortr, the centre ; the Swedes the left ; and the Saxons
are to be the reserve of the centre.

We have received Jamaica Papers to the 12th o
December. The following are extracts :

" KINGSTON, DIC,E*BER vi.
.41 Mt Majesty's brigantine Hiatiuverte,- Limp
Valliant, arrived yesterday morning at-Port Royale.
ire* * -et& re.
Fih Majesty's frigite Barrosa, 56 guns, Captain
'phalli; came to anchor at Port Royal yesterday from
4011 fax, last from a eruize off Bests and brought
silt with her the British packet Lapwing, whkhehe re,
captured off Altavcna in the 7th instant.
44, The Barrosa sailed from Halifax on the 21st ult.
for the purpose of reconnoitring Boston Bay, and
iafter remaining some days off that station she pro-
.
iceeded on a mite ; and on the 4th instant, near -Sr.
George's Bank, she recaptnreck 'Ad sent for Ber.
twodat the ship Morgiaca (a Southsearnan) of 2'2
guns and 5() men, under the comm)nd of Lieutenant
WilsOn, of the Unites! States nary, that vessel having:
been captured about ski months since by the Ame-
lican frigate Essex, Captain Porter. on the coast of
Chili ; and, after her crew wen taken out, was fitted
'as a tender to the Esse:, when she captured three Bri.
'fish vessels, ancl,was.tben directed to proceed for the
first port shecould'make in America.

*!.7tle • Estee, We 'understand; intended na come
rounktreik Horn and cruize off the Brazils with two
sill". formerly Southieasnen, as her consorts; they
manuted $4 suns, and had upwaidi'ef 120 men each.
stici had tenteepaent et wo =en, and. car.,
tied 48 guns.
We veva to state, tv the Barrosa information is

snow.

• ,
rec `ttit.oa .die' rlt> •vit. a tremendous tont.
cane, tiok place at H4liClix, which did considerable
damage to sthe shipping in that.harbnetr4 The fol-
lowing.detair of the:injuries sustained by the nue-
dmn, we have been favoured with :

Or

..9 ;
" Maidstone frigate, ashore and bilges; >\iy-mphe
frigate, lost her foremast and bowsprit ; Tenedos
frigate, lost her tnizenm.lst l'Espoir, *shore and on
her broadside ; l'Hogue and San bominr,o, asho'rer
but got off with trifling damage; Manly brig, wreck.
e 4 ; „Arab, lost her mizvoniast and all fig bullwarks ;
Anaconda brig, lost her masts; Fontaine brig, ashore
wiib loss of bowsprit."

MADISON'S SPEECH TO CONpRE§S.
Th;s important document is hi Town. • It is dated'
the 7th ult. and has been received in a Bermuda
paper of the 18th. The copy haft been posted at.
Lloyd's, but its great length (five coluMns apes half
of the Bermuda 'Paper) Ad ilte late hour of its arrival,
owing to the present state of the roads, prevents the
possibility of our laying a copy of it before nue Rea.
dens its this day's publication. It breathes thelasisme
warlailtpiiit from beginning to ensi *Oka This
eau mi' tulle former -State Papers if this fytistsd.(
the enemy of the civilized world. • ."6•
The Speech commences by taking notice of our -
having arrested . American subjects, under pretenc,
of being British ; and that as an act of retaliation, be
has ordered an equal number of British prisoners
into close confinement. .He then complains of the
mode in which the Britiih Govelttnent carries on
the war, contrary fo the custom of civilizect nations.
He dwells with gzultation on the success which the •
knierican fliitillakhave had upon the Lakes, by which
he United States .have acquired an extent of territory
of upwards of 800 miles. He evidently paints at the
conquest of Canada as an object absolute icessary
for the security and prosperity of the A as Com-
monwealth, and assures Congress of the continuance
of the best 'dispositions on the part of the French, w
co-operate with America_ in her efforts to humble the
power of En4,viand. He concludes by calling for una.
nimily amongst all classes of people, and detatinding
more money, in order to prosecute the Wax with vi-
gour, that it may lead to a secure and happy peace.
12 o'cLoat, r. at.—The fol.

.LOVD's MALI* PAST
lowing has just been posted : ,
BititawaA, g9tA Decentber, six ceeicick, P
81 We have this. moment received a Halifax Paper
of the 15th inst. An Act, layiog an Embargo in
the United States, has passed Congress by a large
majority."

This morning the following Kail,l have resthe4
the Post-Office, vis.-7—Pertarnotsti#, lirigissesto ityst, • - -

Dover, Liverpool, Norwich.( Ipswich), Bristol, Poole,
Gloucester, and Worcester.
The following Mails remain due, viz.—Bath, Bir-
mingham, Cambridge, Exeter, Edinburgh, Glasgow,
Leeds, Manchester, Norwich (Newmarket), Shrews.
bury and Holyhead, and the Taunton.
The Mails from Falmouth of the 22d and 2Sd re-
main due.

. NAVAL, INTRLEIGENCL - •
-•1i 4.f •6%
• DEAL, JAWVART tom. • •
• Arrived the 134naen hired armed cutter with
patchetsfrom the fleet in the Scheldt.; • and the Tuna,'
etas gun-brig, kom sictuite.=—Sailect the "ResoLu-
-21031 cutter, with diipatebet for Admiral Yourru.

JANUARY, Si, et:

The Adwenture packet, froin Jamaica, is arrived
at Penzance. The BAROISA frigate, with a great
quantity of money on board, was to sail a few days
after the Adventure. SYie touched at Bermuda, and
learnt, that the. E.s;ex American frigate had arrived
at Boston, from round Capc Home and that the
President, Macedonian, and Uniteti..States (Ame-
rican frigates) had previously sail-0 on a cruize.-
-Tklapwing Packet has heentetaken and carried
intnJunaica.—Arrived his MAjesty's ship Minsurregt
from. s. creize, and the PAcroLes frlgete from Ports- •
mends for Pastimes ; and the Wellington transport,
loom Bermuda. Ist from. Sealy. sibe Ps amts: Char.
11011#;.. for Passages, is gone into the RiLids. 71-.. e •
Lewd trellington trar.sport has pin Lip-An the Cer
Capt. WATHENS, from Dublin for London, with a -
valuable cargo, off the Lizlrd, and they suppose she
sunk.. 'rhe crew were taken on board the Lord Wel
lingtor..—Wind, on the 20th, variable, blowing fresh
at times ;—on the 21st, N.N.E. fresh breezes, with
WINDSOR, JANUARY Z.—Yesterday morning his
Royal HiAness the Duke of Keay left the Castle,
for his seat at Castlebar Hill. This morning her
MaJtsrv's Royal Bounty was given away to seve. al
hundred poor families. A round of meat to each per-
son, and a qnartern loaf to 'every third person or
child, with excellent vegetables in proportion.
Yesterday Viscount SIDMOUTH, '
after transacting
business at his office, left town for his house in Rich-
mond Perk.
An Italian,,who has resided some time at Chelten-
ham, and was known by the game of Countitaßdaz-
wax°, has, we understand, been arrested in
"by order of Government.
Three-thousand five liundred.poor objects were re-
galed by the City of Edinburgh with a bountiful dus-
tier on the Darof the Nakional Thanksgiving.
CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, JANUARY W.
The frn%t keeps our market at a complete stand; nothrag
wLa soever transacting, and our prim" must be quoted need.
nally the sante as fur some time past.--NA ith respect to Flour,
there are persons who call it BC$. per sack, ahhongb they an
seihng it, and can obtain Hu Ingre than 75a, per vsMt, but white
of course muse be expected, shotahl the Seventy of The frost 1101.•
tinue.

k IRO
ilfgehes
star
been ei
: his I
111
LONDO
gab
• Dispatebt
r acts, fri
gcna
e WOOl
• Esq.
"'•
• having a!
Cetaing
r on the
his Maio
• The I
I Bole the
I Pew'
Al
?Jai and
• at the he
. some oth
afterwari
and pros
direction
retie the
Then
gireentS
tion, at
of thi re
I saw
via is
prpatit
earri3get
are rem
horse ar

F

, .

>iltitilitt

,ONli

i'I'IONB.

FROM THE LONDON GA ETl4}7.:

:.`s ,

^~...~4

Igek.imert. of root Cltuteds-e-To be Adjutant, with the Val*
of I.tentenmt and Captalr, -I',leutenant Francis' Holhourne,,
.vice 14ktion, killed in' action. . " •
10 Reg meta of Foot--Lieutenant E, Scott, Atom the lath triht
Dsfam).=, to 1.,t t.;eweill,tt, v ee Prior, who exchanees ;
ego C•ll rignoles,`from the York Crtasieurs,‘ he:Ensign.,
without pol-chti-e. vice deceased.
afl biteo--To he Captains of Companies, whit tenspnrarat rank—
Captain Charic4 Fia.se foot, frhm the West Essex Militia, and
Henry r'roin ditto.
. •
To he I Jentimwts, with temporary rink--I.fenteitatits Thomas
Sehborne, Henry Dennis, and John Wallis, from 'the WM!
Fqt•et Militia.
To Ensigns—Et:4Kit J. B. Kingsbury., and SlM.Elythe,Trot
the West Essex Militia.
4th Ditto—Captain Hon. R. Pbarletr, frntirt the Sta/ForilsTilre
to he Caraiu of a Coolpany, with temporary rack:
To ht. I Jeutenants, with temptiratty rank—Lieutenant /Wit
troth the Stafford Militia, and I.leutenant Wiatain.
Arden. front ditto.
TtilveEnsigtov-I.ieutintnt Edward Newton, from Stafford Mi-
. litta. and Litutsnatit fhotttas E. H. H liand.fron ditto
sth iiitto—Captain R4chaed Warntv, from Mi-
Wit, to lie. Ciptalit of• a Company, tiith temporary rank. 'ln
• be Ensigns, • Lieutenant Charles Pickering, from the
F.a:t Middle%ex Malta, and Adam Foskett, sent. bpparchase;
vice Huish, who Truro.
OM Dittn--GentJoman Cadet Thomas Carrie, from the It owl
Miiitary rpliege. to. be Ensign, Without purcase* vice ;Lynch,
• Who Vestgns.,
7tli Litito—TW.lta Captains or. enowanies—Captain Raynor
Dixon, front the C'vmbridgeshir,. iMilitia, w.th timporarrrank,
and Lieutenant Richard Racitett, vice Colton, dead 01 his

•
• wounds.
To be Lienterents—Ensign ,1„ M. Stuart, Vont ;7th Regi-
Arid, vied flackett, and Ernign W. I dng, ftenti the 634 Foot,
••-' by purchase, vice Er-itine, who retires.
• 6th Ditto-•;Assistant-Surgeon Charids Waring te be Surgeon,
vice Hockett, promoted on the Sia •
16th Ditto...l-Hospital Artisiant Hugh Orr to be Assistant. Sorl
. aeon. vice Pritchir4 promoted:.
Mit pit Dewitney, final the Wexford Militia, to
be Ensign, without purchase-..
lfth Unit° -Lieutenant
_C:lio:lel di,- I-Ton. James Stewart, front
the yrb Won- India Regiment, to he Lieutenant-4016ne1, with-
, oitt purchase.• •
s'ecry Major., _with/int rnratase.Brevet-MaiQr'W. Percival,
feint the 91th t.ind Captain J. Keltitlef, Liens the 334 Fruit.
To he'CuitainsofCornpaniest -.Weinman A. Browns-, viceWal-
'ler, deteirleti ; Captains Nichol!, from the Dedlo.v.i. MO-
tia, ti ipporary rank j John Koherienn, from the Royal
. eitinioster Middlesex Militia, witle.temporary rank ; Grey
f d,rtrrd- Wiulton, (pm the Nottingham Militia, with tcflllo.
vary reek , [lois .the 23d Foot; Lientetimins
• . • fix/court Mor.tutt, from 49th, and Richard Adieu`, trout
the ttsth FUet. .
TO he Enegng, 'without pnref•aset.slinskns Frederick, Cooper,
-from the Vitt at Essei Reeds front the.
South nelloil Manta.
• let), D tto—captaifi J. Burette, from the East Esse* Militia, to
• be Captain of a Coal any, with temporary rank—Ensign
Darby Mahony `to be Lieutenant, without purchaee4 vice
appointed Paymaster. • • - • • -
lark iiiro—Surgeon :'•eantan, frrn the 101st 'to
=iPe &wpm's), vice Spence, psemoten cia tar _Staff.
Hirt Iktici—i.ientenant Edmund NA to 'be Adjutant, Sim
Stewart, align vied to Ott York Cllaew urs. • • .
flitd.Ditto--Ansign fhomal Brown, trots the Leicester Milizta,.
lit• 1 Ditto—i..l,iitenant 11..Brownson to be Ca; tain of CCum,-
psi * without putehase,sice Rost, upon:need to the ieth
Pularge, tram the Cardigan Militia, ;to be
&mod l.ten:enant: •
)Jute.-Lieutenant C. sennhion, front the 18th hot, to be
Jkleutenant, withoin putieliese,, vice Mitchell,' appointe4llo the
;Stli'Perlfi.o* hfttalloo.... •
• intit pitto-Ensign,Chawles Farr to be Liestemmt, 'brpurtikile,
• vice Nil likinsin,, Who retires.
•
1171 h Plyto74.l.ietftehaot-Daniel Megan to be Captain era Com-
pat•y, writtiostrarthase, eke Nethery, deceased,. and Lieute-
• ..tszut M. de St. Hitptilyte, frion the 'Foreign Artillery, to tie
masa; eke Maguire,, deceased.
' 32901 Ditto,- Io be CVtaih4 of Companies, with temporary rank
—4"...`iitirain Percival fiord • the North Mattis Militia;
rap: an, Edw.ard longs,, from the 14 Royal Lineashh-e
• Militia.- . • • • •• •
• Sytit-Dittia—Captain Henry .FlAyll, from the York Chasseurs# to
.tpc Cgplain, oft a C ompany, without puftiitjye, vice Iticharthou,
Oho resigns. .
112,1 unto—LV tain Thomson, from the Louth Militia, to
.be,Captain of :t Company," with temporary rithk ; Volunteer
Swart Mackey to be Ensign,. without purchaie,. vied
killed ii-actron. .*.
31thb.t I .ieutenant llicbard 1-10venden,.. front the Royal
.mtleen's County 11All.tia,to be Fnsige, withointpuithase.. , '
35th Ditto,-Lieutehaut Nt'm.'Spurrell,pfroln theist Royal `Jul
rey Militia, to be 1 i-utenant, with temporary rank. ,
33th Ditto-71:o be 'F.nsigns—kinsign 211•Leod, tram the North
Mayo Xli ilia ; Ensign Robert Moses, trout the Royal West'
niuselant M.lcii., .
To be A.ijutant-,-.l.;usign Robert Cri,ip, vice limes, deceased. •
3611 i I) it t 0-7 Captain "1 ohn Clarke, froertite 9th Light DIJI,C; in,
te be Caytaiu of a Company, vice Wrench, wfio excliatig4.
To be Ensigns-192Ni Nirood,.Gutic. by pur,iliaae, vice l•aiStettee,
promoted; £fisign Cuthbert:L/41y, traui the Westr4l;ath.
tia, without purchase.
• (6th Linte--Colotiel lathes Moore, porn the 23d Light Dra-
gaols, to be Major, vice LatuartsolusexChantee.
To be Riisigu--Volunteer William Parke; vita Dobbin; billet)
in action. .
I.)Ftp—Lieutettant Alexander Mackenzie to be Captain of I
-.Cdhspaily, vice Stewart, killed in action.
To be Lieutenants--Erreign Wiilians Urquhart, Vier James Stew-
art, killot in action ; and Etisigis O. t•ortion, vie, Mackenzie.
-To be Ensigns- -Volunteer M•Crenutten, vice Orqukacti, and
• Voistnieet lqbn•MOßidni, from the 04h.f00t,. vice Goieon.
43d Ditto,;-:Co'be Capfanie of Companies, with temporary rank
- .4-Lteptain John Davie, an 4 Captain Florlaticiheckham, from
the kast.Sitifoik .
- To be lAeutenatits, wit). tentioreryeank—Lledtenaut
: Welty Rieke, and Llautiotant•Wlßiam
. Ott . • .
Susigps,-inksign 'Robert Henry Drury,. frobi the,
tk Mink; am! pastriereettfts sesabirrtioal
Werth Gionceater Militia.
tSch Ditto--Captaln Robert Hilliard, from haltipay of tllrt~9th
• ' Carrion Battalion; to be Captain of a Compiny, vice a en,

, •who'axchaussts.
46(f. Ditto—To be tbeigns, whirput purthase—G. A. Mabot,,
Cent vice •Macbstut, appointed lb the York Chasseutt ;'and
. , William Hint, Gent. vice *Own, promoted in the Royal
can Corps.
Ditto--Ensigti James Johnston to'be Lieutenant, without
put elaile, vice Fhelan,.prosnoted.in the 60th, Foot. .
:Ta be ulunteer (hero Booth, from the 40th Foot,
vice Jolithtod..
eith Ditto—TO be Lieutenant*, without- purthaso-;-Ensigh. H.
Menntsteven, vice Fittegihison, promoted in the Glesigarry
1410 tniaotry Fenciblest &sign Henry MUuwen,.. from the
104 i LI k,'oot, vice Morn's?. prontottd in the 14th Foot.
(Atth Ditto.—lieutee.ant ItntS;:rt Ray to be Captain of a ..Com-
ploy, vice Ambrose, kied in action ; .
S.:Wkillb •
to be Lieutenant, _vice Ray; Etlexander.eimPhtiti Gkit. to be.
£t*s tti, vise sawkins, •
• Stet Du to— fo be, I.iottitiants.-4.lentemtnt Nicholas Tyache,
• kola the Royal'Corntkah and Devon Miner, Militia, faith
temporary rant ;4111sigi Charles T. Thurston,- vice Sttphens,.
Idled In action ; IL Reboil, vice Taylor, ktsvd in
action: -

To be insist--Sword Li4‘ettaut W. :Johnstone, tent Ih9 95th
kuut, ice Thtmoon.
501 Ditta-r ro be (Iptaint drZothpantee, with-tempera; rank
..-kaprain Henry Hansvr, tint the South Hants ; mist'
' Captain R. G. L. Mfteihntal4; front. Okto. . •
331 1511 ft—brevet Fehratea sn•be
these, rite Thurshy; who macre.
84th iiitte—alizaider Matiathhi, Cant. fo be Piergn, bZ pur-
: thaw, rite LaitttrE Wbq retires •
654%. Utun--.l4iNtintain eincb ere 7,4lPer from. the 1416/th-olon.
wirt. 09001ertrask
'Thaw "Zer, fiesi taw ;If Koid Sate,
•

c.,tivur Militia.. to b.
gads IN:to—Engin 'll
Iv** to be kuotin
•