Military Knights Grand Crosses.

1. The Sovereign.

2. His Royal Highness the Duke of York, acting as Grand Master.

3. Admiral Earl of St. Vincent. 4. Gen. Sir Robert Abercromby. 5. Admiral Viscount Keith.

6. Admiral Sir John B. Warren, bart.

7. General Sir Alured Clarke.

8. Admiral Sir John Colpoys.
9. General Lord Hutchinson.

10. Adm. Sir John Thomas Duckworth.
11. Adm. Sir James Saumarez.
12. General Sir Eyre Coote.

13. Gen. Sir John Francis Cradock.
14. Gen. Sir David Dundas.

15. Field Marshal D. of Wellington, K.G. 16. Gen. Earl of Ludlow,

17. Vice-adm. Sir Samuel Hood. 18. Adm. Earl of Northesk.

19. Vice-adm. Sir Richard J. Strachan, 20. Vice-adm. Hon. Sir Alex. Cochrane. 21. Lieut.-gen. Sir John Stuart.

22. Vice-adm. Sir Richard G. Keats. 23. Gen. Sir David Baird.

24. Gen. Sir George Beckwith.

25. Lieut.-gen. Lord Niddry.

26. Lieut.-gen. Sir Brent Spencer.

27. Lieut.-gen. Sir John Cope Sherbrooke, 28. Lieut.-gen. Lord Beresford. 29. Lieut.-gen. Lord Lynedock. 30. Lieut.-gen. Lord Hill.

31. Lieut.-gen. Sir Samuel Auchmuty. 32. Lieut.-gen. Sir Edward Paget. 33. Lieut.-gen. Lord Combermere. 34. Adm. Hon. Sir George C. Berkeley, 35. Gen. Sir George Nugent. 36. Gen. Sir William Keppel. 37. Lieut.-gen. Sir John Doyle, bart. 38. Lieut.-gen. Lord Wm. Cav. Bentinck. 39. Lieut.-gen. Sir James Leith. 40. Lieut,-gen. Sir Thomas Picton. 41. Lt.-gen. Hon. Sir Galbraith Lowry Cole. 42. Lieut.-gen. Lord Stewart. 43. Lieut.-gen. Hon. Sir Alex. Hope. 44. Lieut.-gen. Sir Henry Clinton. 45. Lieut.-gen. Earl of Dalhousie. 46. Lieut.-gen. Hon. William Stewart. 47. Major-gen. Sir George Murray. 48. Major-gen. Hon. Sir Edw. Pakenham. 49. Adm. Sir William Young. 50. Gen. Hereditary Prince of Orange. 51. Adm. Lord Viscount Hood. 52. Adm. Sir Richard Onslow, bart. 53. Adm. Hon. William Cornwallis. 54. Adm, Lord Radstock.

55. Adm. Sir Roger Curtis, bart. 56. Adm. George Montagu. 57. Lieut.-gen. Earl of Uxbridge.. 58. Lieut.-gen. Robert Brownrigg. 59. Lieut.-gen. Harry Calvert. CÓ. Lieut.-gen, Rt. Hon. Thomas Maitland. 61. Lieut. gen. William Henry Clinton.

9th. And his Royal Highness the Prince Regent is further pleased to ordain and deelare, that the Princes of the Blood Royal

Civil Knights Grand Crosses.

1. Sir Robert Gunning.

2. The Earl of Malmesbury. 3. Lord Henley.

4. Lord Whitworth.

5. Sir Joseph Banks, bart.

6. Right Hon, Sir Arthur Paget,
7. Sir Philip Francis.
8. Sir George H. Barlow.
9. Viscount Strangford.

10. The Hon. Sir Henry Wellesley. 11. The Right Hon. Sir C. Stuart. 12.

holding commissions as General Officers in his Majesty's Army, or as Flag Officers in the Royal Navy, now and hereafter, may be nominated and appointed Knights Grand Crosses of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, and shall not be included in the number to which the first Class of the Order is limited by the third article of the present instrument.

10th. By virtue of the ordinance contained in the foregoing article, bis Royal Highness the Prince Regent is pleased to declare the following, Princes of the Blood Royal to be Knights Grand Crosses of the Order of the Bath, viz. :

His Royal Highness Duke of Clarence.
His Royal Highness Duke of Kent.
His Royal Highness Duke of Cumberl.
His Royal Highness Duke of Cambridge.
His Highness Duke of Gloucester.

11th. The Second Class of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath shall be composed of Knights Commanders, who shall have and enjoy in all future solemnities and proceedings, place, and precedence, before all Knights Bachelors of the United Kingdom, and shall enjoy all, and singular, the rights, privileges, and immunities, enjoyed by the said Knights Bachelors.

12th. Upon the first institution of the Knights Commanders, the number shall not exceed one hundred and eighty, exclusive of Foreign Officers holding British commissions, of whom a number, not exceeding ten, may be admitted into the Second Class as honorary Knights Commauders. But in the event of actions of signal distinction, or of future wars, the number may be increased by the appointment of Officers who shall be eligible according to the regulations and restrictions now established.

13th. No person shall be eligible as a Knight Commander of the Bath, who does not actually hold, at the time of his nomination, a commission in his Majesty's army or navy; such commission not being below the rank of Lieutenant-colonel in the army, or of Post Capt, in the navy.

14th. The Knights Commanders shall, from the publication of the present instrument, be entitled severally to assume the distinctive appellation of Knighthood, and shall bear the Badge and Ensign assigned as the distinctions of the Second Class of the Order, on their being duly invested with the same; that is to say, each Knight Commander shall wear the appropriate Badge or Cognizance pendant by a red ribband round the neck, and for further honour and distinction he shall wear the appropriate Star, embroidered on the left side of his upper vestment. There shall also be affixed in the Cathedral Church of St. Peter, Westminster, Escutcheons and Banners of the Arms of each Knight Commander, under which the Name and Title of such Knight Commander, with the date of his nomination, shall be inscribed. The Knights Commanders shall not be entitled to bear Supporters, but they shall be permitted to encircle their Arms with the Red Ribband and Badge, appropriate to the second class of the Order of the Bath. And for the greater honour of this class, no Officer of his Majesty's army or navy shall be nominated hereafter to the dignity of a Knight Grand Cross, who shall not have been appointed previously a Knight Commander of the said most honourable Order.

15th. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, acting in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, has been graciously pleased to appoint and nominate the under-mentioned Officers of his Majesty's naval and military forces, to he Knights Commanders of the most honourable Military Order of the Bath, viz.

1. Adm. George Montague. 2. Adm. Lord Gambier.

3. Adm. Sir Charles Maurice Pole, bart. 4. Adm. James Hawkins Whitshed. 5. Adm. Sir Robert Calder, bart. 6. Adm. Sir Richard Bickerton, bart. 7. Adm. John Knight.

8. Adm. Edward Thornbrough. 9. Adm. George Campbell. 10. Adm. Sir Albemarle Bertie, hart. 11. Adm. Lord Exmouth.

12. Vice-adm. William Domett.

13. Vice-adm. George Murray. 14. Vice-adm. John Sutton. 15. Vice-adm. William Essington. 16. Vice-adm. Eliab Hervey. 17. Vice adm. Sir Edmund Nagle. 18. Vice-adm. Richard Grindall. 19. Vice-adm. Sir George Martin. 20. Vice-adm. Sir William Sidney Smith. 21. Lieut.-gen. Gordon Drummond. 22. Vice-adm. Herbert Sawyer. 23. Lieut.-gen. Hon. John Abercromby. 24. Vice-adm, Hon. Robert Stopford. 25. Vice-adm. Thomas Foley.

26. Lieut.-gen. Ronald Craufurd Ferguson. 27. Lieut.-gen. Henry Ward.

28. Vice-adm. Charles Tyler. 29. Vice-adm. Lord Gardner. 30. Vice-adm. William Mitchell. 31. Vice-adm. Sir Thomas Williams. 32. Vice-ad.SirT. Boulden Thompson,bart. 33. Lieut.-gen. William Housioun. 34. Lieut.-gen. Hon. William Lumley. 35. Lieut.-gen. Wroth Palmer Acland. 36. Lieut.-gen. Miles Nightingall. 57. Lieut.-gen. Henry Frederick Campbell. 38. Vice-adm. William Hargood. 39. Vice-adm. Robert Moorsom. 40. Vice-adm. Lawrence William Halsted. 41. Vice-adm. Sir Harry Neale, bart. 42. Vice-adm. Sir Joseph Sidney Yorke. 43. Vice-adm. Hon. Arthur Kaye Legge. 44. Major-gen. Alan Cameron. 45. Major-gen. Hon. Charles Colville. 46. Major-gen. Henry Fane. 47. Major-gen. George Anson. 48. Major-gen. Kenneth Alexander Howard. 49. Rear-adni.Thomas Francis Freemantle: 50, Rear-adm. Sir Francis Laforey, bart. 51. Rear-adm. Philip Charles Durham. 52. Rear-adm. Israel Pellew.

53. Major gen. Hen. Bell, Royal Marines. 54. Major-gen. John Oswald. 55. Major-gen. William Anson. 56. Major-gen. Edward Howorth. 57. Major-gen. Charles Wale.

58. Major-gen. John Ormsby Vandeleur. 59. Major-gen. Hon. Edward Stopford. 60. Major-gen. George Townshend Walker, 61. Rear-adm. Benjamin Hallowell. 62. Rear-adm. George Hope.

63. Rear-adm. Lord Amelius Beauclerck, 64. Rear-adm. James Nicoll Morris. 65. Rear-adm. Thomas Byam Martin. 66. Major-gen. James Kempt. 67. Major-gen. Robert Rollo Gillespie, 68. Major-gen. William H. Pringle. 69. Rear-adm. William Johnstone Hope, 70. Rear-adm. Lord Henry Paulett. 71. Rear-adm. George Cockburn. 72. Rear-adm. Graham Moore. 73. Rear-adm. Henry William Bayntun. 74. Rear adm. Sir Richard King, bart. 75. Rear-adm. Richard Lee.

76. Major-gen. Fred. Phillips Robinson. 77. Major-gen. Edward Barnes.

78. Major-gen. Hon. William Ponsonby. 79. Major-gen. John Byng.

80. Major-gen. Thomas Brisbane.

81. Major-gen. Denis Pack.

82. Major-gen. Lord Rob. Edw. Somerset. 83. Major-gen. Thomas Bradford.

84. Major-gen. John Lambert.

85. Major-gen. James Willoughby Gordon. 86. Mejor-gen. Manley Power. 87. Major-gen. Samuel Gibbs. 88. Major-gen. Lord Aylmer. 89. Rear.adm. William Hotham. 90. Rear-adm. Pulteney Malcolm. 91. Rear-adm. Sir John Gore. 92. Rear-adm. Hon. Henry Hotham. 95. Rear-adm. Sir Home Popham. 94. Rear-adm. Sir Josias Rowley, bart.

95. Rear-adm. Edward Codrington. 96. Rear-adm. Charles Rowley.

97. Rear-adm. George Burlton, 98. Major-gen. Colquhoun Grant. 99. Major-gen. Sir T. Sidney Beckwith. 100. Major-gen. Hon. R. W. O'Callaghan. 101. Major-gen. John Keane. 102. Major-gen, Colin Halkett. 103., Major-gen. Henry Edward Bunbury, 104. Major-gen, Richard Hussey Vivian, 195. Major-gen. Henry Torrens. 106. Capt. Sir George Eyre, R. N. 107. Capt. Sir Charles Brisbane, R, N, 108. Capt. John Talbot, R. N.

109. Capt. Sir Edward Berry, bart. R. N, 110. Capt. Sir Edward Hamilton, R. N. 111. Capt. Edward W. C. R. Owen, R. N. 112. Capt. Sir T. M. Hardy, bart. R, N. 113. Capt. Sir Jahleel Brenton, bart. R, N. 114. Capt. Sir M. Seymour, bart. R. N. 115. Capt. Sir Thomas Lavie, P. N. 116. Capt. Sir P. B. V. Broke, bart, R. N. 117. Capt, Sir William Hoste, bart. R. N. 118. Capt. Sir Christopher Cole, R, N. 119. Capt. Sir G. R. Collier, bart. R. N. 120. Capt. Sir James Lind, R. N. 121. Capt. James Alexander Gordon, R. N. 122. Capt. Sir Thomas Staines, R. N. 123. Capt. Sir Edward Tucker, R. N. 124. Capt. Sir James Lucas Yeo, R. N. 125. Col. J. Elley, royal regt. horse-gds. 126. Col. Charles P. Belson, 28th regt. 127. Col.W. H. Delancey, Dep, Q.-M.-gen. 128. Col. Benj. Durban, 2d West India reg, 129. Col. G. Rideout Bingham, 53d ft. 130. Col. Hon. Ch. J. Greville, 38th ft. 131. Col. Hoylet Framingham, royal art. 132. Col. Andrew F. Barnard, 95th ft, 133. Col. William Robe, royal art. 134. Col. Henry Watson Ellis, 23d ft. 135. Col. John Cameron, 9th ft.

163. Lieut. col. Lord F. Somerset, 1st gds. 164. Lieut.-col. James Wilson, 48th ft. 165. Lieut.-col. Alex. Dickson, royal art. 166. Lieut. col. John May, royal art. 167. Lieut. col. G. Scovell, late staff cav, 168. Lieut.-col. Wm. Gomm, Coldstr.-gds. 169. Lieut. col. Ulysses Burgh, 1st gds. 170. Lieut. col. Francis D'Oyley, 1st gds. 171. Lieut.-col, R. Williams, rl. marines. 172. Lieut,-col. J. Malcolm, rl, marines. 173. Lieut.-col, James A. Hope, 3d gds. 174. Lieut. col. Augustus Frazer, roy. art. 175. Lieut.-col. Hew D. Ross, royal art. 176. Lieut.-col. Edm. K. Williams, 81st ft. 177. Lieut. col. Maxwell Grant, 42d ft. 178. Lieut.-col. Fred. Stovin, 28th ft. 179. Lieut. col. Jos. Carncross, royal art. 180. Lieut.-col. Rob. Gardiner, royal art. 181. Lieut..col. John Dyer, royal art, List of Honorary Knights Commmanders af the Most Honourable Military Order. 1. Lieut.-gen. Charles Baron Linsingen, 2. Lieut.-gen. Count Walmoden. 5. Lieut. gen. Count Nugent, 4. Major-gen. Sigismund Baron Low. 5. Major-gen. Charles Baron Alten. 6. Major-gen, Henry de Hinuber. 7. Major-gen. Wilhelm de Dornberg. 8. Col. Frederick Baron de Arentschildt. 9. Lieut.-col, F. A. de Hertzberg, 10. Lieut.-col. Julius Hartmann.

16th. The third class of the Most Ho nourable Military Order of the Bath shall be composed of Officers holding Commissions in his Majesty's service by Sea or Land, who shall be styled Companions of the said Order. They shall not be entitled to the appellation, style, precedence, or privilege of Knights Bachelors, but they shall take place and precedence of all

Britain and Ireland.

17th. No Officer shall be nominated a Companion of the said Most Honourable Order, unless he shall have received, or shall hereafter receive a Medal, or other Badge of Honour, or shall have been especially mentioned by name in dispatches published in the London Gazette, as having distinguished himself by his valour and conduct in action against his Majesty's enemies, since the commencement of the war in 1803, or shall here. after be named in dispatches published in the London Gazette, as having distinguished himself.

18th. The Companions of the said Order shall wear the badge assigned to the Third Class, pendant by a narrow red ribband to the button-hole.

19th. And his Royal Highness the Prince Regent hath been pleased to ordain and enjoin, that the said Knights Commanders and the said Compahions, shall respectively be governed by the rules and regulations which his Royal Highness, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty,

hath

hath been graciously pleased to make, ordain, and enjoin for them; and by such other rules and ordinances as may be from time to time made and ordained by his Majesty, his heirs, and successors, Kings of this Realm.

And his Royal Highness the Prince Regent hath been pleased to appoint, that Sir George Nayler, knt. Genealogist and Blanc Coursier Herald of the Order of the Bath, and York Herald, shall be the Officer of Arms attendant upon the said Knights Commanders and Companions; and also to command, that the Officers hereby appointed Knights Commanders, and those who shall hereafter be respectively nominated and constituted Knights Commanders or Companions, shall immediately after such nomination transmit to the said Sir George Nayler, a statement of their respective military services, verified by their signatures, in order that the same may be by him recorded in books appropriated to the said Knights Commanders and Companions.

And his Royal Highness has also been pleased to approve that Mr. William Woods be the Secretary appertaining to the said Knights Commanders and Companions.p

Memorandum. The names of the Companions of the said Most Honourable Or der will be published in future Gazettes.

Whitehall, Jan. 6.

His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, acting in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, having taken into considera. tion the eminent services which have been rendered to the Empire by the Officers in the service of the Honourable East India Company, has been pleased to ordain, that fifteen of the most distinguished Offi

cers of the said service, holding commissions from his Majesty not below the rank of Lieutenant-colonel, may be raised to the dignity of Knights Commanders of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, exclusive of the number of Knights Commanders belonging to his Majesty's forces by sea and land, who have been nominated by the Ordinance bearing date the 2d instant: and bis Royal Highness has been graciously pleased to ordain, that the said Officers of the East India Company's service shall enjoy all and singular the rights, privileges, and immunities secured to the second class of the said Most Honourable Order; and that they shall be governed by the rules and ordinances now established, or hereafter to be established by his Majesty, his heirs and successors, for the government of the Knights Commanders of the Bath.

But in the event of future wars, and of actions of signal distinction, the said number of fifteen may be increased by the appointment of Officers who shall be eligible according to the established regulations and restrictions.

His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been further pleased to ordain, that certain Officers of the East India Com, pany's service, holding his Majesty's com mission, may be appointed Companions of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, in consideration of eminent services rendered in action with the enemy and the said Officers shall enjoy all the rights, privileges, and immunities, secured to the Third Class of the said Order; and shall be governed by the regulations and restrictions established with regard to the nomination and government of the Companions of the said Most Honourable Order.

FRANCE.

The King of France has, with the consent of his Ministers, ordered the property of the Buonapartes to be sequestered: the ostensible pretence is, that they have been discovered intriguing against the Government.

The enslaved state of the public press in France under Buonaparte, appears to have been perfect freedom compared with its present situation. It is scarcely credible, that for the last nine months the interior of France should have been a scene of discontent and disorder, and that until now not a particle should have transpired upon the subject, Such, however, is the fact. The collection of the droits reunis, or indirect taxes, particularly upon liquors, salt, and tobacco, has been the cause of these discontents and disturbances of this we have official confirma

OCCURRENCES.

tion in an Ordinance just issued by his Majesty, the preamble of which recites to this effect, and offers an amnesty and release to persons of certain descriptions implicated in these unlawful proceedings.

We are glad to see that the infamous falsehoods of M. Auxion, Lavaysse are disclaimed by the French Government. The new Minister of the Marine and Colonies, Count Beugnot, has by the express command of his Most Christian Majesty,. publicly notified that the object of Lavaysse's mission to St. Domingo was entirely pacific; that its only purpose was, to collect and to transmit to the Government information ou the state of the colony; and, consequently, that M. Lavaysse had no authority whatever to make declarations so highly compromising the honour of his Sovereign.

The Journal de Paris represents the
French

French Finances as in a very flourishing state: they have, been greatly improved by the voluntary renunciation of the claims of the inhabitants of France for indemnification in consequence of the ravages of the late war. The Gazette de France says, that in all quarters the people have made the most generous efforts to pay the contribution; that in the month of November last the receipts in the Royal Exchequer amounted to 73 millions, a sum far surpassing the hopes of the Minister; and that the Treasury Bonds, which, on the 7th of December last were at a discount of 6 2-3ds. per cent. are now only at 1.

From Havre it is stated, that a number of vessels bave sailed from that port for Guadaloupe and Martinique, in consequence of those islands having been formally restored to France. Ships are also preparing for the Isle of Bourbon and India; and, shocking to relate, it is unblushingly avowed, that some vessels have sailed to procure slaves for the French colonies.

RE-INTERMENT OF THEIR Late MajesTIES OF FRANCE.

The Paris papers of the 22d inst. were chiefly occupied with the solemn proceedings that took place on the removal of the remains of Louis XVI. and Marie-Antoinette, from La Magdalene to the Royal Sepulchre of St. Denis, on the 21st,-the anniversary of that fatal day, when the most humane and gentle-hearted Monarch that ever sat on the throne of France was ostentatiously murdered in the heart of his capital, in sight of the palace of his renowned ancestors, and in the midst of scenes so often animated by the cheerful loyalty of his subjects. Two-and-twenty years have elapsed since that "deed without a name" was perpetrated: the chief assassins have long since perished miserably; their bodies are lost in the mass of undistinguished earth; and their names exist only in the universal execration and horror of mankind;-while that justice which was refused to Louis XVI., when living, is paid with warmth, and affection, and earnestness, to his memory; and his mortal remains, which it was so carefully sought to annihilate, have been singularly preserved, accurately recognised, and transported in the utmost pomp, together with those of his Queen, to the ancient receptacle of the deceased Sovereigns of France, followed by the relatives that were nearest and dearest to him when living, and by those faithful and honourable subjects who were the objects of his choicest regard.

On the morning of the 21st, all the regiments of the garrison of Paris were under arms, and the way from the Rue d'Anjou to the barrier of St. Denis was lined by detachments.

Monsieur, with the Dukes D'Angouleme and Berri, proceeded, at eight. o'clock, from the Thuilleries to the residence of M. Descloseaux, and laid the first stone of a monument to be erected on the spot where the bodies of Louis the Martyr and his Queen were deposited, in the adjoining cemetery.

The precious remains of their late Majesties, in superb coffins, were placed on a funeral car, and attended more immediately by the company of the Scots Guards of the King. The procession then set out for the Abbey of St. Denis in the following order :—

Detachments from various military corps, both cavalry and infantry.

The Governor of the First Military Division, with his Staff.

Detachments of National Guards, horse and foot.

Lieut.-general Count Dessolle, with the Staff of the National Guard. Detachment of Horse Grenadiers. Three of the Royal Carriages, with eight horses to each, containing Officers of the Princes.

Detachments from the Musketeers and Light Cavalry.

Eight Royal Carriages, with eight horses to each.

A Carriage, in which were Monsieur, and the Dukes D'Angouleme and Berri. Heralds on Horseback.

The Grand Master of the Ceremonies, and his Assistants, mounted. Detachments of Cavalry.

THE FUNERAL Car.

Attended by Parties of the Scots and Swiss Guards.

The principal Esquire to his Majesty, mounted.

Officers of the Guards-du-Corps.
Detachments from various Corps.
State Coach of Monsieur.
Ditto of the Dukes D'Angouleme and
Berri.

Squadrons of the Royal Dragoons. A train of Field Artillery firing minute guns on the march. Detachments of Military Horse and Foot. The National Guard of St. Denis were under arms in the space fronting the Abbey. All the Troops wore crapes on their arms. The Drums and Musical Instruments were decorated with black serge, as were the different Colours and Standards.

The procession was received at the gates of the Church by all the attendant Clergy.

Monsieur was followed by all the Princes and Princesses of the Blood (who were attended by the Counts Laine and Barthelemy, and the Dukes of Dalmatia and Reggio) into the body of the Church. They took their places in the stalls erect

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