Star.
London, England, 1816-11-15 00:00:00

'."7"

AR if i"

• • 4
• t

• iiieOLA R LETTER PROM THE QUARTER -. 1 •
MASTER GENER AI.,
OPT ree MODEM' AFFLISATION PO& PtiltilliklW.:
mge,isD wrongs out lIAGGEOt To TUX IZITIaN TIM*,
irifiloNlO IN PRANCE.
Horse n 03141, Nov. e. tale. ...
.0. O.
,t,wonitring for par information the following Copy of $
..Pwouni, which the Quarter-Master-General to the mitt'
10---- has l:outtl, for the guidance of the troops under the
rowed of the Duke of WELLINGTON, in an matters connected
jetroduction ihto Francs of clothing, equipments, and
rs„cotelpg within the meaning of. the 7th Arid. of
riot convention, annexed to the Treaty of the tOth of
IlLaitrr, 1815, whereby every thief' coming within the meas.
of that Article must have the previous sanction of Field
goalohe Duke of Wt. LL necivon, and without which sanction
of the deicription above-mentioned can be admitted
IS or--
a„, dot cowry, duty free. I have to acquaint yos, that the
~...."- soh ive directions have been given., that the Seal of dill
4"-`-asali only be affixed to such packages u shall be con-
to Returns transmitted to me by the Quarter-Master-
In France, according to the masher be has suggested lo
wojgginatai:dent• (4igned)
~ J. W. Gooses, Quarter-sib—
. . MEMOR AND Ull
m4re Tit TORWARDING OF EIAGGAGE AND $70515
rain INGLAND TO Tilt ARMY IN tRAINGII.
I 1 °stook/ with the 7th Article of the Military Cameo-
r-imers/el to the Treaty of the loth November, 1813, the M-
P' we France of all clothing, equipments', and other
wkldn themeaning of that Arucle, must have the
i . of Yield Marshal the Duke of WELLINGTON;
• only be admitted, Tree of duty, iii consequence of
gipeotallon
made on the part of his Grace to the French Go-
--

-1-1111111.1. lis the mode of proceeding to be observed in re.
fF is allmticies consiog from England, for the use of the Bre-
whether these are public ores, the annual supply of
okkt'essimenrs, stores,
occasional supplies of tiecessatieb for the
'sr die private baggage and a (feet. of Officers, or of other
actually belonging to this army.
ka.„Dmiapplicasion made 'or ties introduction of the ankles is
k sgarcased to the Quiner-lotas ee-General, and each appli.
• meet came, for Public Mores, from the Head of the lie.
concerned ; for Regimental Clothing, or leer NiKell•
y„,. ;ha soldiers, from the Commanding Officer of the
; and, for the Private Baggage or Effects of Officers,
mbar individuals, from themselves, supported, however, )y
wove! of tbeir Commanding Officer, or of the Head of
t they belong to
a, Update Returns, "'drying the nature of the artielqt to
koyeagbt oft, must accompany all applications :—Tiesse Re•
knoikasid specify distill, tly Use nature of the artiales, the nuen-
berdases.baks, or packages, and the address; and distinguish-
Mg silks or numbers on each or them :—One of these Returns
sot by the Quarter-Master-General here, to the Quarter-1
blieloGeorral of the Forces in England, with the noulicadon I
aiteeDulte of WeLLINCITOSOI, sanction having been given for
awl/elegies into France, free of duty, of the articles mentioned,
see envies( is made, that the seal of they Quarser.Master•Geme.
ors Department may be affixed in Eng inn to the packages; the
moment made with the French Govenimesit requiring that
foraality. When information is received from England that the
Wel of the Quarter-Mater-General's Depardnent will be affixed
la the packages in quest, ion ; application is made to the Direorw•
Omen! of the French Douane. to order the Custom-house 0111-
6,sai Cahia ro pass the Arriaies free of duty ; and ono of the
Isiplitve Rearm is transmitted to the Diree, or-General of the
boon to afford the means of identifying the boxes, bales, or
ritV&A they arrive at the French Custom-houses. The
ediern goes to the Assistant-Quarter-Master-General sta.
&NW Caleb, for the Eke purpose. in the case of Wearing
'pa, it may he sufficient to mention generally the nature of
thesetews of each r ukase, without specifying to detail all the
pitheinancles.
-l'Atilie saine time that application is m Aeolis above directed,
bee QlafterAilltiter-Gelleral here, the person applying must
'in tic kagimental Agent, or whoever i. employed to tor-
ini the, Ankles from England, that they trust address them.
lige is the Quarter• Master General's Office at the Horse
bow/0a less s he seal of the Department affixed to the Articles,
gie la Ladin ,e %, Dover, by the Assistant-Quarter-Master,.
tWoad
gabs b stationed there. Tu the ;Isom applying, is
blow &Retard meat have bee..( te as Maim/A evens-
I Ike Triplicate Retard* give.; i,. to the Quaner•
lea, and bearing the saes e signatures • and on
sib* We& to the Hone Guards, he wail produce that
Seeini,ibies Its being found to agree wish she one transmitted
iedie Qienir•Master.General of the Fumes, by the Qilaiter.
fiffier•Giond et this Army, the Seal of the L)quotient will
he 86e4 to the Ankles.

I A:ill Returnee( the articles most always mention the name
dikter= wbo will make the application he Ensland to have
the Qsank.Master-Cenetsrs seal affixed so the ankles.
I lithtease el baggage, or other irticlei, which are w tome
1 Illassjobliessam or &pm, the particular store or depot *mild
be
!mimed. U.
hilea)
. otisau, Quarter-BilasterGeneraL
I • aretaf, NoVseiber ii Min.
...........

Me Doke of You transacted sanitary business
witl the Prase!,
Br permission of het MAJZWIT, the Band of the
loyal Horse Guards (Blues) made an escurbion last
mikes' Wihdsor to Shrew.bury, where they played
niklCetwert, in the Orchestra of the Theatre, and
Pedoned !;elect pieces of sacred music in St: Mary's
ORA.

TIESTT-HETH REDHANi 00 Foor.—The old colours'
tiles Regiment, which have now lasted nearly 17
PIA during which period they have visited almost
"Nr4pett of the world—which hate ever been at.'
tlowei to *linen the bursts of victory and the
Welerations of triumph, and which have seen, during
*above period, such a multitude of gallant spirits.
*their flight in succession to regions of peace end,
ihnottility, have at length themselves fallen' vietisis
hike peening fate of war and the unrelentingla-
of time s 44 Sic trenuii ;Atria tax& .1"---rie
y fact of their mutability and evanescence,
deeply it maybe. felt, and however It miy
Mixt of lamentation to those who have long
.101storned to rally round them under cireum.
of difficulty and of trials and from *hood'
11.,__ .110 We heels thus ultimately torn by the unaltera.
"121.1 -0( necessity, forms a striking antithesis to
MN infinitely more consolatory and gratifying to
endewed with energy and sensibility—the es-
44mm, and the imperishable reputation of
:79elmtnished old corps, of which the ensanguined.
of anima, Roleia, 11 ? Salainanca Nivelle, and 4014--the mountain and the valley, the desart
lii die
Lt..,solitary place, can bear testimony.—Sunday,
nh instant, being the Anniversary of the Beal
asNivelle, was the day fixed to receive the sew
abich were presented to the Regiment at the
of the Garrison Chapel, Portsmouth, by the,
• • Major General flu' KENNETH HOWARD.
cweinonial of consecration was performed by
~
Iris" Chaplain; the Rev. Mr. j..straiarr, in
.17( Prner• profoundly solemn and pathetic;
illtilediately afterwards, in a discourse, at once
..auimsted, impressive, and appropriate,
' PLl'lr 'Affected the congregation, for callous
kit
Ifittimlase been the heart that could listen to
, . . PRlOtiGli and without a tear I- In the e'en.
1 -
t Camel Canso and the Officers of the
1"12, mertained Air KRAINSTIR HowAan, his
1,7 -11_,SeleCt party of friends, at dinner, after
". 'dna, of loyal and patriatit toasts were
Ilia bind . of the Regiment- in attendance
eagieltotulent airs.