Star. — London, England, 1811-10-12 00:00:00

• and on itt e *attack and fsdl ntes, the enemy, ing the two divi lot consist of half sce of the enemy arriving at LasVertien . army to remain there the troops to col ,' any refreshment. Alt 19% few mfinutes such appeared to me necessary to they should take the :tensive plain, I ordered proceed with the van. mountain on my right, division of cavalry, protec his march. ntry, the Chief 11 (on ount of the . Juan Creagh), took ..-s, and passed that night :ommoded by the enemy; e third, commanded by Jose Antonio Sanz, whose dis. iceount of all that occur. match to the place much merit in the op. which the said Sans ere. occupied in Vertien ..., :ount in his dispatch. Such an operation deserves the highest praise ; and, -* that :t proves th e skill of the able it-, " itests the valour tiers who perform- refreshment, they ,patriotism to all 'of all Spaniards account is given divisions, which ithout eating, or it I was obliged :Lei, tilt my arri• ceased to inform this - - Castle of Lorca, tppertains, of the (enticris they ap ital of this king. 't themselves in its de. army to its succour. ,d-the exertions of to halt, and sus- It of Velez Kubio say with truth, of the Staff and I the country the their care, when .ncler of the army, points by the moult the enemy advanced march through rue.] Maria. copious rain which guide, the many occasioned the their posts, without iflicers.— Phut the van- 1 the first division of ' command of Cea, in , its whole force at Cara and Loy, which ty. All the force 41 Caravaca on the ‘lth, that the troopa l 'rwards I directed, already commu though the event satisfied with the and troops, which because the disii asion, on which all thirteen leagues, and and no day less such maybe ex :urnstancts. I have, with the' ;ion with which all .4i-dins hunger, thirst, of them were una the columns, and excessive heat. very ►hortly united, were in the ill 110 f be of eon line to cunceal•the ;tine to join ow. - On in Alhux, marched . discharges, obliged ithuut mow, to AVOW whoa belonged to these s.ve mimed ; they quickly form, be. •Liters. Montego has not, _he had executed• remain in the nigh he ought to have a squadron of the ut the Cazadotes had been detach-. AV AMONTE, SEPT. 7. The French corps which came from Seville and h Sienna have retreated, and-there now remains in the country but from 2to 300 men. Those from la Si erra, on their return, attempted to take the Castle of PAimago, in which they failed, with a loss of 150 men killed or wounded. The party of Cabrera has intercepted, close to Utrera, a convoy going to Ronda with 15,000 dol. lars, under an escort of -- - a — - to the sword. ALICANT Two hundred French de Montejo from Gram ,ked here. This Chi- Stunts upon Montrel -rison which the Frenc composed of 2(X) dragoom 18U Poles. The horse liacape, and the infantry 12.06. VALENCIA Our vanguard remains • of Omen' Foy has rerassed General O'Donnell tq CADIZ, r that he communicated the We are assured, " tom, that General to general ed bargee with L in had ig41144 40afflAifiji ;co joitt 1441401111 • • - - - - informed me in many years, K. vaiiitz." tau. referred to by figures Freyre t General take th e most advzatageons position to meopetate sed to be b awt of his on mouth" . he with him, and prevent the enemy from adetatiag to would not be r., —gated ; for not a word would be BM& or Cul er. answer until be had received 50 l as h es , an d teas .pro. meted 200 More the next morning ; then, to get the -No. 3. is a Dispatch from General O'Donnell to Gesbril Freyre, stating that he had again.communi. punishment reduced, he made a confession, in which be implicated others as well as himself. He aeknow eatecrhis orders to General Quadra, and pointed out }edged that the dollars he h a d received from the to him a private and safe way by which he might come from Castel. The postai ipt acids, that he has French to convey to Seignior C—, in (erne bore.-.. Another Mr.C. (earful that something might transpire inclosed a letter from General Quadra, but anterior. in point of date, to the time when he could have re- respecting him, has absconded to l'alernio. The per ceived his. first,proposal of a junction. son lest alluded to, has told Mr. T. that he is the —'s agent for ali Inatters of intere s t. I h ave j ust No, 4. is another Dispatch from General O'Don heard that the fires wined C. is missing, acid is either re. r ._ 011 to General Freyre, giving an account of the gal lant action of the night, maintained by the brave gone to Calabria or Palermo. the most glorious ic. b __ troops of the fourth division of the fourth army, • Arentel three grand triumphs awe...- which had formed a junction with that commanded FRENCH PAPERS. erected. by himself. If its conclusion was unsuccessful, he e The hotel of the Mayor shall be decorso , -- 3 says, it was only because the force of the enemy was ANTWERP, OCTOBER 4. the bridge at the sad of Celim- - clouble that of the Spaniards, who nevertheless de- wersgaeht, a temole On the 30th ult. at nine in the morning, his Ma -an d e -' fended the pass - age of the river Barbata O'Guarda, Uri° from ten in the morning, when the enemy commen . jesty received the different Authorities. At noon he , ced their attack, till three in the afternoon, when they mowed on horseback, and and visited the bas the arse. succeeded in forcing it, though with cosiderable loss, nal, fortifications quays. At font in after- The enemy, it appears, received reinforcements from noon her Majesty the Empress arrived from Brussels. time to time, till their actual force amounted to 4000 On the lit of October his Majesty again visited infantry and 700 cavalry, with three pieces of cannon, the fortificatiots and arsenal, and saw several ships of ender the fire of which he passed the river ; but had wor enter the basin. we had two battalions more , says the Gen eral, the On the 2d he reviewed the 26th regiment of light nfantry, the troops of artillery, the battalion of ma day would have been ours. He concludes by bestow, i i iug the highest praises on all the officers and maga: rine workmen, and visited the works of la tete de l of the fourth division. ndets.. '. . On the 3d his Majesty held different Councils. On No. 5. is a Dispatch from Brigadier-General Died the 4th, at two in the morning, h:s Majesty set out Jose Antonio de Sane to General Freyre, givellg a st i to visit Wellinadt, in the island of Goree. circumstantial account of the retreat of the two diet- Her Imperial Majesty departed at ten in the sions under his command from Basil, where they had morn ing, to sleep at Breda. sustained an attack, and unremitted fire of seven A ntwerp may now be considered as equal, in point hours, but were at length obliged to give way to su. of strength, to Metz, and Strasburgh. The works perior numbers, and retire to Palmer de Don 'Juan. which have been constructed are prodigious. It is one These are followed by a Dispatch from General of the bulwarks of France. On the left bank of the Don Ambrosio de la Quadra, trdflemitted by Gene- Scheldt, there existed two years ago, but a redoubt, n 1 Blake to General Freyre, relative to the same oc. forming eight bastions in front, defended by an inun currence, supported by extracts and copies of other datioe, supported by the causeway of Goad, and the p resence . (Si gne d) "W. J. Vats Bionizia, dispatches; and the whole concludes with marches dykes of Amonte, and Avol. The immense Carla - " Van de Grantham." of. the itineraries of the different corps, and lists of the which have been expended upon these works have PETERSBURG, SEPTEMBER *. killed, wounded, and prisoners in the several conflicts. been employed with skill and profit. His Majesty The Court Gazette of to-day contains the follof. MADRID, AUGUST V% expressed his satisfaction to the corps of engi ne ers , ing intene s . : On the 15th, intelligence was received here that and Major Bernard, who directed these work s with , The General in Chief of our army is Wallachia the patriots had taken a convoy of 1,000,000 franks, such singular activity. states, that a Turkish corps d'arnsee. under the order The spectacle which the dock-yards o ff er is unique, of Ismael Bey of Sen . the produce of the property of the great, sequestereds occupied several Isles, shoat :lnd sold by Bonaparte, on the other side of Bay- a nd without exam p le. Twent y -one shi p s of the line, ed under the cannon o f the fortress of Widdin, sepa. crag°, for which point 1200 men marched the same of which eight are three-deckers, are on the stocks, rated from the left bank by an arm of the river which night. The desertion of the Juramentados continues. mere or less advanced. The arsenal is abundantly was fordable.—The enemy afterwards penetrated to Dolied with all sorts of cuimehts which the Rhine the Left bank nd , under . protection of the bunnies erected They write from Toledo, that it is impossible to itn iu. dthe Meuse afford. T h er e are besides in it carry into execution the exactions of grain, and ear- th ousan d f rom t he North . Seven • en these Lila . masts nest)) , beg a reinforcement of troops, as a proof of" Oa the 3d, the Turks attacked our troops with there was at Antwerp ,b ut a single quay, and t , the necessity of which, they mention the loss of the of . impetuosity, at dr/eel:Were/It points; Major-Generals houses were advanced to the banks the 11,114 g • • last convoy, which was taken by the patriots. , b . epeninskt.and Ibywski repulsed the attack of the at present these houses have given place to enem , and forced them to ily to their entrenchments, On the 12th, various detachments marched out isuseful quays,. to commerce, and even to the dZiee l ea . after Ting many killed upon the fi eld of baule.— the morning for different points. but the principal 0 1 t h e p u ce , .• 'troops fought againt superior numbers from was in the direction of Castile, where great and speedy. Six - years ago there was no basin in it, v, b e tsnly . ig x• en in the morning till flee in the afternoon. The assistance is required. some canals, where ships drawing ten or t feet lost 1000 me* in killed or wounded. It is reported, and with much probability, that the water could scarcely enter. Now there is a basin with Tur ks Our loss consists in three officers and 05 men last convoy which set out from France, with ammu- 26 feet water, and capable of containing 50 ships of • killed or wounded. ninon, clothing, and money, escorted by 3000 infan- the line, with a passage for vessels of 120 guns. 64 In the same report the General in Chief stn `try and 300 horse of the Imperial Guard, has been The quays upon the left bank of the new town will notmces that at three in the afternoon of the 15th of attacked and destroyed by Mina. be immediately constructed, and a new basin will be i 1 August, the ' Turks again advanced from their camp The continual moving of the troops in this gatei. excavated there. I and attacked the corps d'Armide of Lieutenant- Cis son indicates the proximity of the patriotic pasties, All the canals or aqueducts which corrupted the i 1 neral de Sass. whose activity and boldness have been doubled by a air , and gave this town the aspect of an heap of ruins, i „ The y three times renewed the attack against the knowledge of the trifling forces there are to oppose have been repaired or cleaned. i redoubt we had erected, and thrice were repulsed. Atm. I The Scheldt, from its month to Antwerp, is every , ed The combat lasted till night. Our loss consisted in where p r a cticable for three-deckers continu The death of Clare, nephew to the intrusive King, one officer and 19 soldiers killed, and four officers and ' harbour, sheltered from all winds: more than 1001 W hich took place yesterday, and of whom they speak 122 soldiers wounded. ships of war may anchor in the roads of lloogplaten, ' in such terms of eulogium in to-day's Gazette, was l'erneuse, and Baerland. Besides the strong places BUCHAREST, SEPT. It. she effect of his licentiousness and irregularity of his of Antwerp and Cadsand, his Majesty has ordered On the night between the Bth and the 9th, the conduct. the construction of another strong place at the point Turks, in number several thousand men, passed in The General in Chief of the First Army writes, of Borselen. These places, in addition to the forts many boats the river fromWallachia and seized upon Under date from Head•quarten, Est, 9th August, as o f B atz , Lill o , an d L e ifi cens h oe k, w hi c h h ave b een ; an island, which she Danube formerly formed, within follows : , i the object of great labour, will place for the future : hall-pistol shot of Hobodoji. At nine in the morn _ " EXCELLENT SlR—With 1000 infantry and 600 ' the es t a bli s h me nts of this river in a state of' defence ing, there were at Hobodji more than 10,000 Turks, horse, the remains of the first army, I three days ago against all attempts. The fortresses of Berg-op Zoom, . wan came to blows with the Russian advanced posts. , entered the French territory, where I collected con- Williamstadt, the forts of the Isle of Goree, the for.' The action was undecisire. The Turks continue to tributions, after having dislodged General Gareau tresses of Breda and Gorcurb, complete the defence' ens themselves, and cause more troop*. to pus ifrom the strong position which he defended with of the whole territory. the ri It is presumed, that to-day being the an -1300 infantry, and two pieces of cannon, and some' niversary of the Emperor of Russia, a general attack TURIN, SEPTEMBER 90. • cavalry. Brigadier-General Sarsefield has contracted I will be made upon the Turkish entrenchments. The A report from states, Venice' that two French fresh claims upon the national admiration, and mylsth division, commanded by General Marlow, bas frigates, cruizing in the Adriatic, have captured an sincere gratitude, byhis knowledge and military vir- ' . received orders to proceed here by forted English brig ot 12 guns. marches tubs, which must one day save the country . The . BEMI.IN, SIPT. IC% enemy could not contain themselves at seeing us as AMSTERDAM, OCTOBER 1. The Grand Vizier is a calm, calculating man, is conquerors dicjate laws in their great empire. Our The certainty of the arrival of their Majesties, I the plan of his attacks ; but brave, and intrepid in troops observed the most strict discipline." which we have for a long time expected, has put in l their executioq. He has commenced by seising upon Marshals Jourdan and Oudinot are coming to motion all this town. • uaehe islands of the Danube, both above and below Spain; the fprmer to command the army of the cell. Proud of the title of Third Town of the Empire, Redselinek, and has had them fortified; whilst the •he Luter.that of the nattlui - , .., ~ . - 'which his Majesty' - 'been pleased to confer I' upon -- -3 detached from ' distniii the Russians in - itself • igbitrliicipai6mioia, sad a &ma A i Csaards. shall l be : s to she pee** of the Om. anaphtl *al tom. 144 The me gate of shall be &vial/A as In the middle Of . the ' be erected a grand triumphal et prestive of the victories pined, and ;Wpm, concluded by hie Mainly tabsEnepiwee Mid Lag. .6 Another triumphal arch sisaU . be erected .a Ilse street called Repliers Breidstraat, atlaslika to the immortal name of the Emperor. in regard to. high deeds in arms, as well as the special and power ' ful protection which the arts recce cadre Upon the most glorious reign. U greed of Arentel three grand in arches be erected. si The hotel of the Mayor ski he decorated : upna the bridge at the and of Cid . near 134.-w -wersgacht. a temple of arch; be tell ; and upon the sides and above cm. blems of navigation and commerce Warr. p h i l arc h s h all be erected in the stinatee. dosed Ea. dysplun, decked with the attributes of warriors. “ 'Twelve of the largest bridges shall be decked wits diff,erent decorations proper to be illuminated. 4I All the towns, edifies, public buildings, and ships, shall be orna m ented, whilst their Majesties h - nour'ille Cowls with their august presence. On the evening of the entry of their Wejesties. there shall be a general : d:e inhaimmus will illuminate e float of their houses Irons 7in the evening till midnight. 44 All the edifices and public bufidings will be has . c n tps his areiry • ---- it, it flatters it is worthy of the distinction. - by the different points of Wallachia. He has published the sentiments of gratitude which animate it for its hisarniy,thattbecansfaign ofthis year will not finish august Sovereign. Every preparation has been made, before the conquest of Wallachia and Moldavia. to render the stay of their Majesties as brilliant as —COntrarf to-ibto Turks in general, he is perfectly the situation of the town and the advanced season acoaiareaarirk• Earirpean tactics, aad studies the will permit. The vessel called Felia Merites is fitted • projects of bialmainies for the purpose of defeating up to give a fete, if his Majesty should deign to ac-. m . H e great confidence in his cavalry, cept it; and the principal persons of the town have the his which is wtl7opollelted j and his horse artillery, even. already been invited, with all the superior Functio. is sig' servad. - 11ht is a Simple man, and the declared naries, to assist at it. Triumphal arches hive been ter4l orbital pomp. • for hours tbecansp,Spaaks•without g all his and lit. noc come fleet entrenched themselves =rest thou- Danube. and ' Belgrade ' that is - low • _._..-II•••• el 1 6 0 54.M1J 41/U 'WINS 4n I I INZWEI b eTv Tins.farce of the enemy arriv it it was not-cinssible for the ari far ani.time, I therefore ordered IW:end form, without taking an) battened to their posts ; and irPts treasures were taken as appeared Ave the divisions. 4•414.A4 it was not proper that tho lit !Mad, as i t led th rough an ex OM I Don Jose Lardizal to pro . in close column, to the mai • Brigadier-General Cea, with his situate on the skirts of the same, pi " The second division of infant of the Staff, Don Jose O'Donnell illness of Brigadier-General Don a wood on the left of Vertientes, ai at Orca, without being incommo as also was the case with the thi Brigadier-General Don Jose Antoi patch (No. 5) gives a full aceoun • red to those two divisions in their • called Don Juan, there being mu 'pattune and bold movement whit toted when he left the height he c tes. and of which he gives an acco n a.-..e.- ft,. h at the same time that it proves the sl General who conducted it; it rnanife and gallantry of the,Chiefs and soldier edit, and which is superior to all cc since, without having received any lei . exposed themselves with exemplary f 1 ' the dangers of the day. • s - Not less worthy the admiration I is Oie' Amick at Aguilar, of which an :, same Sans, made by two c . . ed above 30 leagues, will fay rest. From the time that to . : . rat: iti I ingcsrmyiave neve r La y s e V r e c r e t a ie sed nt ti . dioNl 4 NN, the Governor of the I •• _ i, ! thorities to whom it Pe .'7' — , 'enemy, and the bite' r::. -• in agiffinst the capit '4O"-snictill • •ed all to exert then fence, Pail touted arrive with- the arm i . 4 4 The energy of. the Generals and 1 1 the Chiefs have obliged the enemy ti pond their hasty marches on the point • and Port Luggitetos ; -so I may tbaedie e 0 isiiii blots of the Chief I ' - Briglf4iri Sanalliave preserved to t tom Yili .2 :;.. s Which I committed to t I ;,.•. ' , ~....• o conduct the remaindi I whie11 ..4 ,, . ppreucbing to those poin taini die toe-right, on which side the e - and.ctblrged me to continee my mar, red rhoujitiefutle, in *I/direction to M : - " The darkness oft m 10th, the eo j fell,.the *SW of roads, paths, or any 1 I leagues marched without eating, i separation of the soldiers from their any rank of theirs or their officers.- -gruard was much reduced, as was the l i shfanir • . ~,,... • ca. rY, under the comm • . ~ -:i 7 , 7 N. , 4i . . 4 ,d without its whol 4 I ..., ~.- . ties, that of ()sorb) a • . a Vaten eathe preceding day that could be• beought up, reached ( II th, and tecoaineirthere till the 12th *slight tisk" food and rest, and afters , the axon in the manner 1 have have ssicaeed to yew Excellency ; and th , miry not be gli riuus, I am highly si . ' conduct of the Generals, ocers, am I have the honour to command ; be One observed do the present occasio the troops marched on the 10th, shirt the third division of infantry sixteen, than seven, is a promise of how mi • petted in other mute favourable circu . 4 I assure your Excellency, that I ry a : Tff p c l r e c a el " p r r e i ' v privations, s L , I 1 tel resi gnation re •• ar. d b and the want of rest, tine.igli many 01 4 ble to keep up with the main b.a.ly oh LI some died iron) weakness, and we eIl " [have hypes to ice rue army vet.] as far,at relates to the corps that and upon my right, and our loss wil eider anon, it 'the-troops lei t in the lin Tetritatokioulti hale the good fortune the 1:1dr, the enemy, who were in i to Meat theilt, 'and, after several disc . to 441ce mostimr dire c tiol 1 , v. ialoin • Aalien; 4 ,' phis is whit . some of fi cers, who b * ' sales, _EA - have joiard me, har persuAdv•lne thAt they welt again qu ‘l4l4e...they possess many good seldier 44 rAJAllongli Brigadier Conde Je Iv yet lathes!, of it:formed me of whaL I alter my actreat, &believe he will rem . booruod•Qi AIPOVIIitS, and . that, as 1 4 041 e , .he has kaitieJ to his division a regiment of'Sp4in, and a'company u of -the infidtty of Alpuganas, whichh •;. • ed to vuumvii as- )uul .V.xcellency ' i your to co llaz I. “ Vod fre.ci ve your )excellency n . 4. . 1 , ' icliml-qourten, Alcautarilla, Aug, to, r 6 '• ro s..iior D. J. Blake," The Papers and Documents refer: , in the dispatch from General Fre, DiSite t , NO. 1. is ; Dispatch from Gener; General Frey re, stating, that his cot enkrs he had received from, that Ge gio i ttm i lot 044 a, that ha ha 4 ran . . . . : . . - - _ • . - • - h• 1 . . I illuminated. " The grand 41umination shalt talte place in one day after the arrival of their M 44 There are to be boat - rag to the . theatres gratis, a nd provisions given away by lottery. " There will also be grand fire-works him the bridge 'Arnstiet ; in front. of which a saloon will be construct- ed, to receive in a proper manner their Majesties, in case they shOuld with to honour it with their august , •' g lO ZVOliti4 v• lui • J•l" , u u "'" nines,_ to assist at it. i riumphal arches have been emit* wkail . .oratatal pomp. He walks for h art of 60 dragoons, who were put erected in the streets throngh which it ls presumed • *Mesh thecaMpOp kLICANT, SEPT. E. eakwwithout distinction teal their Majesties will pass. .1 lola's, *nuts then% all to approach him, and . , ' The Guard of Honour which had lbseleany of its ; tens with attention to their complaints, French prisoners, taken by Conde members, either through ' death; or by disk tunnine- 1 'leis decidedlhat the GranJ Seignior will not e Granada. have just been disembar- tion to places which demanded their Voydence in to may this year; Chief, after making various move- reel and Almura, sorprized the gar- other puts, has been completed ; the inhabatants who We are still ignorant witether the Turkish are still in the Countr,y, are• ea ga.: to mans to their . ueffreoter the Black Sop. upon that secret expech Drench had,left in the former place, homes to the honours of.tiTei; house tpthe dis- *bias has been t&lke t i of since spring. The Sery dragoons of the 12th regiment, and tiniui persons its the suite ofhiiMajertyorbOwill still seta graham defensive in their entreat horse succeeded in effecting their , be iodged with diem. 4 crowd of %imagoes Bock eitint=neverabeir fkomiers, and think themu nfantry surrendered themselves pri- from all parts, to moetlioriOna 10A tguch. in a farrepel thstutacks of the Turks. .A IYALCANTARA, arr. S. dug spectacle ova to the efts Of the of the gre Walsh- remains in Caceres. no division de ;.ttips,Ws expect shortly to receive here g rs— Pr ti the eonlz atest ti(Moitstechs. in . . from dip theatre of war. ratty c mks rerassed the Tajo, . Whir. .. notification. relative Pith* public ' . a haws already passed the Danube, CADIZ, SEPT. EL r ..Irip; ' , tithe .eopy end sojoittit of their :44ositicileiet .bistittills atitistat4a*,. has: Ni-• Wm* . i n U N • • • • ilitise iood of Belgrac I, that on the Slat tat. Snack enter. , • als ;. - .* ... . .- . . • 'Eva, ' Mks ' 1 ,..,......_ ji ..,___F e r isi o k.. .. tin i LONOO SEWN and va4son his •*Ora: % . 'rbeki(ayocikAresterrlanri thliehtr.. th.T.e!‘4OII4OOIOIII,trIWITINC"... i -• ' .. •. ,; *Air days* toile. of Aolotorikun will ribo"iittociegt - . . . .., . . . . . . -.... . .. . . ..... . , - ~... -. . . , .. . . . I