... WAR-OFFICE-FEB. 12. Ist Regiment of D'ragoon Guards-John Rolfe Sordon to 'le 'Cornet, by purchase, vice Norbury, proinoted. 3d Ditto-tlaptairi Arthu .Weston to be 'Major, without pufchase, vice&Clifto-n', promoted in the 1st drigoons. Lieu- i ?? Dudley, from the 16th light dragoons, to be Captain of a troop, vice Weston. .Cormet George Ormsby to be Lieutenant Iwithout puichie. Jat-ies William ...

... PLYATYS COkRESPONDEjN7CE. > London, Jan. so. 1 past 7 P. M. Another Lisbon mail has arrived, the letters by which, with those of yesterday, ,were delivered this morning. The dates by the mail of this day, l are not so late as those by the mail of yesterday. But the latest advices are by a fruit ship, which has reached the coast, from Lisbon, after the short voy- age of 10 days. By this ...

... PRIYATTE CORRESPONDENCE. I London, Feb. 25, ' past 7. P. M. Letters were this morning received from Corunnar to the date of the 16th inst. bringing an account of t a smart action between Porlier and a French detach- t ment of the corps of Bonnet, when the latter were se defeated, witli the loss of many l;ilied and wounded, Cs and 20S prisoners. It took place near Ribadeo. At Oviedo the ...

... Caebaonian eevcur'. I _ ; - ?? EDINBURGH, Ar . j - F . 1 , AI 2 ?? ,QYDfAT--FEBRU.Xz~r ,1. STATE OF FIS .MAJESTY'S 1TTEALTIt. Windsor Castle, Feb. 7. ' His Majesty seems to be making gradual progress to- wards recovery. Windsor Castie, Feb. 8. His Majesty continue-s to make gradual progress towards recovery. (Signed as usual.) In~telligence was received frbm Cadiz on Tliurs- day, which ...

... LLOYD'S .ZARINE LIST-FEB. 12. . . . . .. ?? . The fBlucher, Lafigric6h, arrived in *the Downs' yesterday from Lisbon; was chaced and fired at on Sunday night5 off the South Foreland, by three French lugger privateers. The Sedulous, Wheatly, from Malta to London, was ta- ken by a French privateer, retaken by the Sandwich lugger, on Friday, and arrived at Portsmouth. The Dorothy, (transport) ...

... PRIYATGE CO-.R]SPON.DEVArCE. ( London, Feb. lI, - past 7. r. a. Our letters to-day from the shores of the Ta- gus, are-both important -and satisfactory; they are to the recent date of the 2d inst. The following are extracts fiom them ' Lisbon, January 3Oth I avail myself of tie opportunity of writing to you by his Majesty's sloop the Fervent. . Our army is in good health indeed, I might say ...

... . FORIGN IVTELLIGENCE. PREkCf pP44aRe; . Hamburh, Jan. 4. One o( our townsmen, who has just arrived from a journey in Sweden, relates, that notwithstanding the declaration of war, the intercourse between Eng- land and Sweden continues every dav the same.; that the-'packet-boats arrive regularly at Gottenburgh, and tbat on the 28th ult. the. day of his departure, letters and newspapers were ...

... L OINT DO !'iv YRIDAY-rEDRUA-RL 5,.. C.1PTIu2?. Or, THP IS, , ND OF BA 2UDA:. ike island of Banda, protected by stroong fortifi- ibS, and garrisoned by 100 men, has been taken ISO seamen and marines belonging to the Caro- ,Piedmontaise, and Barracouta. The ?? resting letter contains the dcetails of this gal- , atchievement:- His Majesty's ship Barracouta, Indian Ocean, October 8; 1810. ?? met ...

... : CAPTURE SETHE ISLE OF FRArCE.' T ?? L- . Dispatches have -been received from iVice-Admi- ral Bertie, containing the important intelligence of the capture of the IIe of France, the last of tle French islands in tlig Indian seas. The -landing of the troops took Place at Grande Beire on the 29th November,' and the island was finally surrendered by capitulatton onthe: 3 December. , The Sirius ...

... P 0 R T U G A L. . : Private Letter. r f have little news to tell you about the 'armies. Massena does not yet feel himself strong enorpgh to attack us. It is understood that a reinforcement of' 11,23,000 have already crossed the Pyrenees, Which will dwindle down to 15 or 16,000, before they join the army; and that Mortier has marched to co- operate with Massena; Mortier's corps does not ex- ...

... HojsOUS LO25S.SAr;. 5. (Con-n1d from our last ate Correspondence.) ItEGE~ONY BILL. On the clause being read, linmiting the period to --*hickthe restrictions.,were to continue, Lord GRENVILE rose to oppose that clause, and propose that in place of twelve months it shouidT be reduced to six. In 1788, -no limitation as to time wis intended to be adopted, in which opinion he perfectly concurred; ...

... LONTDo.N .FRIDAY-FEBRUARY S. TIlE .RErGENZ. Wircdnesday being the day appointed for ?? in the Prince of ATales as Regent, before his O!;rS upon kimself that imrortant. orFfce, about clock a atv of the fank companies of thl' dieCs, with their colours, the band or fhe ld i Ment, drums and fifes, with wvhite guIte' on 1,WM ed into the coult-yard of Carlton House, xvhere I colours were pitched in ...