Lieut.-Col. Charles Stewart, of the 50th regiment, in his 45th year, on the 11th of December, at Coria, Spanish Estremadura, of fever, brought on by excessive fatigue during the late retreat of the British Army, commanding a brigade, most justly regretted by the whole army. In him his country has lost a gallant and meritorious officer -his relations and numerous friends, one of the best of men. Very early in life he entered the service of his country, and at the siege of Seringapatam, 1791, had the thanks of Lord Cornwallis, for his gallantry as Lieutenant of the light infantry of the 71st regiment, on their carrying the Pettah, on the island of that fortress. At the taking of St. Lucie in the West Indies, under the brave Abercrombie, as Captain of the light infantry of the 53d regiment, he stormed Morne Fortunée, garrisoned by 800 French, in the most gallant manner: here he was wounded. In the expedition to Walcheron, he commanded the 50th regiment; and afterwards accompanied his regiment to the Peninsula, where his gallantry in the command of the Light Brigade, at the defeat of the French at the bridge of Almarez, was most conspicuous on this occasion he had the honour to obtain the thanks of the brave Sir R. Hill, in his public dispatches respecting that gallant affair.

At Montego Bay, Jamaica, aged 74, the Hon. J. Cunningham, a Major-General in the army, and Colonel of the James's Regiment of Foot Militia.

At Edinburgh, December 31, Capt. David Weir, of the Royal Marines.

At Ciudad Rodrigo, Nov. 18, of a fever, occasioned by excessive fatigue, Capt. R. Fitzgerald Sandes, of the 50th Regiment.

At Salamanca, Oct. 20, of fatigue, Capt. Wingate, 74th Regiment, in the 22d year of his age.

At Goree, Oct. 25, Lieut. J. Ingram, of the African Corps.

At Martinique, Oct. 31, in his 82d year, Wm. Walker, Esq. late Commissary General of St. Vincents.

Majors.-Thesiger, Deputy Barrack-Master-General, in Canada, Aug. 6, 1812. Captains.-R. Watson, R. Waggon Train.—Burnett, 18th Foot, Oct. 20, 1812.Todd, 38th Foot, killed in Spain.-Phelan, 47th Foot, Feb. 2, 1812.-Sandes, 50th Foot.-M'Cabe, 51st Foot, kiiled in Spain.-Dawson, 1st Batt. 52d Foot, Do.Livingstone,90th Foot.-Leicester, Royal Staff Corps.-Radonitz, Brunswick Infantry, Oct. 14, 1812.-Sternfeldt, Do. killed in Spain.-Sturzenegger, Watteville's Infantry, Sept. 28, 1812.

Lieutenants.-Massey, 3d Dragoons, Oct. 2, 1812.-Griffiths, Do.-Lockhart, 16th Dragoons, of his wounds in Spain.-Dwyer, 18th Foot, Oct. 16, 1812.-Taylor, 24th Foot.-Baird, 36th Foot.-Bethel, 40th Foot.-Lennon, 44th Foot, killed in Spain.-Gunn, 50th Foot.-Fairclough, 59th Foot, Nov. 20, 1812.-Crozier, 60th Foot.-Nicoll, 67th Foot.-Hincks, 83d Foot, Aug. 28, 1812.-Firman, 95th Foot, Nov. 15.-Pierse, 4th West India Regt.-Tuckey, 5th Do.-Burke, 6th Do.-Jones, 8th Do.-Bangor, 2d Royal Vet. Batt.-Davies, 8th Do.-Hogan, Royal York Rangers.-Johnson, Do.-Jackson, Royal West India Rangers.-Meyer, 1st Batt. Line, King's German Legion.-Lehmann, 5th Do.-Hartwig, Brunswick Infantry.-De la Bourdonnaye, Watteville's Infantry, Oct. 14, 1812.-O'Donnel, Tipperary Militia. Ensigns. Brookmann, 35th Foot.-Smith, 44th Foot.-Wilson, 51st Foot.Archer, 79th Foot, July 22, 1812.-Fennel, 2d West India Regt. Sept. 4.-Hume, 3d Do.-D'Arreger, De Roll's Regt.-M'Millan, Kirkcudbright Militia. Paymaster.-Robertson, 1st Foot, Oct. 7, 1812. Adjutant.-Taylor, 8th West India Regt. Surgeon.-Wright, Staff, Oct. 19, 1812. Apothecary-Travers.

Assistant Surgeons.-Lonsdale,3d Foot Guards.-Hanley,96th Foot, Sept.7,1812. MARRIAGES.

At Weymouth, Jan. 7, Capt. John Fry, of the York Rangers, to Miss Loader, only daughter of Mr. Wm. Loader, Merchant, of that place.

At Walsoden, Norfolk, Jan. 7, Capt. Isaac Walker, 86th Regt. to Louisa, eldest daughter of the late John Kelke, Esq. of Poolland, Lincolnshire.

At Mary-le-bonne Church, Jan. 6, Westby Perceval, Esq. of Knightsbrook, County of Meath, to Charlotte Wilhelmina, eldest daughter of Major Gen. Houhshow, of the Hon. East India Company's service.

BIRTH.

At Thurso, Dec. 17, the lady of Lieut. Gunn, 72d Regt, of a son.

PRINTED FOR P. MARTIN (LATE OF THE FIRM OF CUTHELL AND MARTIN) NO. 33, ORCHARD-STREET, CORNER OF OXFORD-STREET; J. BALLANTYNE AND CO. EDINBURGH; AND J. CUMMING, DUBLIN.

W WILSON, Printer, 4, Greville-Street, Hatton-Garden, London.

NOTES TO CORRESPONDENTS.

IN the March Number we have inserted an acknowledgment to some of our Correspondents' Communications, &c.-The favors of Lieutenant Scott, J. B., several Poetical Essays on Military Subjects, and much very interesting Correspondence from the Theatre of War, will appear in our next Number.-The letter of Major W. on the Organization of the British Army, is founded on erroneous information, and we therefore decline inserting it.-The Military Poems are received, and we are highly obliged for the same; they are deserving, and will receive, our early

attention.

Essays on the Art of War; the Military Code; the Characters of the European Armies; an account of the Rise, Progress, and Termination of the Disturbances at Madras; with a collection of Military Anecdote, is in preparation, and will be shortly presented to the Army. A Narrative of the important Campaigns from 1798 to 1799, compiled from official documents, communications of officers engaged therein, and statements that may be satisfactorily relied upon, will be shortly prepared for publication in the Military Panorama.

The Campaigns in Spain and Portugal, which have been concluded in the present Volume with the Retreat of Lieutenant-General Sir John Moore, and the Battle of Corunna, will be re-continued with most particular attention.-Authentic Documents relating to the Russian Army, and other articles important to the Military Profession, will be introduced in the following volume.

The Biographies of General Lord Cathcart, General Musgrave, Lieut.-General Sir Charles Stewart, Lieut.-General Sir Eyre Coote, Lieut.-General Graham, Colonel Halkett, and those of several other distinguished Military Characters, are prin⚫cipally in readiness for publication.

In concluding the First Volume of the Military Panorama, we have given to the Army a short statement of our efforts, and the Benefits which are certain of being produced therefrom-the attention of our readers is therefore requested to the CONCLUDING ESSAY which accompanies this Supplementary Number.

Most interesting and correct Plans of each particular route of the French and Russian armies, to elucidate a faithful narrative of the Campaigns in Russia, which will be commenced in the next number of the Military Panorama, are in the hands of our Engraver.