Star. — London, England, 1816-08-13 00:00:00

, : c•mgr. sigtiat'suecese which has attended the first operation, 'of our arms, and to draw your particular attention to the distinguished merits and ,set vices of the officers and troops engaged in them, whose teal, gallantry, and perseverance, demand our warmest applause. Your Honourable Comni tee will not fail to per ceive in the plan of operations athrateel by Istijor., 'General Ochterlony, the same judgment, ability, and military skill, which have always' characterised that Of and which Mb the present occa. lien, supported by the bravery and discipline of the troops under his comtnand, have enabled him to surmount difficulties of no ordinary magnitude, in passing the first range of hills, and to defeat t 2 ie bold sod desperate efforts of the enemy tc, oppose his sub sequent progress. . The•condurt of Colonel Kelly, in the command of . the detached column directed against Hurrylmrpore, is.justly entitled to our high approbation ; and we. •have great satisfaction in pointing out to the-no:ice of your Hollow:it& Committee the testimony borne by Major- General Ochtei limy and Colonel Kelly, to I I the merits and services of Lieutenant Colonel of his Majesty's 87c1, regiment ; Lieutenant-Colonel' Donet s , of the Sth regiment of riative infantry; and Lieutenant Colonel O'Halloran, of the 18th regiment of native infantry ; and the other officers particularly me-.tioned in the inclosed reports. fillinv the letters from Major-General Sir David ,Ochterlony, published in our Paper of Wed ms:fay last.] eopy of . a Letter and locloaure from Colonel W. Kelly, corn.. roa,:ding the 16t Brigade, to Major-General Sy liavid Och ter'oby. 8111--I had the honour in my letter of the.2/111 ult. to acquaint you with my intention of proceeding 19 this point of the litorrOuspornaill, which move. Toent es. - cirted acc9rdiegiy. . On the best reconnoissance that could he made wajthout rnriieulatly callmß the attention of the ene my to our movenwiles, it appeared that a strong point within about eight hundred yards of dm stock aski mentioned had been neglected. This stockade, tuns upon the range and to the westward of the Hurryhorpore Fort, sirpposed to be about 1000 yards &an It, In form a semicircle, and the mountain nearly firrtietitlicul.ir to the es:l-vanities, two guns in it, and us all respects torfrislabie. As. the eccupation of this neglected point appeared to be of great moment, it was advisable to lake it by surprisr ; I vusequently ordered the light infantry cempanies of the brigade, with two companies isf midi of the following regiments, viz. his Maksty's 21411, 18th native infantry, Chumparun light infantry, and 'one company of the 2d 'battalion 21st native iegiment, with two 8-pounders, carried by bearers, to march at three o'clock yesterday morning, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel O'FiAlloran, folio tool possession of the position a few minutes bef,re sir, dislodging a picquet left for its protection. The enemy, in very considerable force, made a most desperate and obstinate attack to recover this point, I was therefore obliged to send * few companies to support the rear of the position which was threatened. Tt stai irtipossible, from the nature of the ground, to close or use the bayonet, " and the musqnetry con tinued without interruption until half past eleven o'clock, when the arrival of two six-pounders and • 'too five an,t a halt inch howitzers on elephants, in a few minutes decided the afrdir, and left us in posses goll of au altnost natural redoubt, veil advantage ously situated for further operations. I slo myself the honour to inclose a list of killed and wounded, which, considering the length of time the 4tAir lasted, is not great. Amongst the wounded you will 6od Captain Lilalsay, of the artillery ; al though his wounds Are not severe, 1 fear I shall lose hss active services for a time, which I lament ex. .ceed:rgly, itavivg found Captain Lindsay a most .itnlous able Officer, both as an artillerist and engineer. . I am highly indebted to Lieut.-Colonel O'Hallo. sae, for the able and olficer•like sdanner in which he sitscuted • this duty ; and nothing can possibly be more &offing or creditable, than his report of the gallant conduct of the troops throughout. Front every report, it appears that the enemy have sl.ffesed severely; numbers el their killed are lying it% all directions round the Foint of attack. Two Of three hundred Gorkahs have been brought in, bet .they are, from the styl', of their wounds unable to speAk or give intelligei.i . The advanced position only admits nine companies, svbich, with a Field-Officer, I relieve every 24 hours. It will take some time to make the road for the heavy sons. We are, however, this day employed in getting op the ltepouoders, which will probably breach the stockade. I am still deficient of intelligence, and uncertain of the real - numbers of the enemy ; but believe them to be as I before stated. The heavy rain of last ni : .tad this morning interrupts our operations; but 'lope it is about to clear. I have the hooour to be, Bte. (Signed) W. KILLY, Colonel. ?A. 1 have the highest gratification in announcing IOW ocenpatioit, by the advanced guard under the rigid Officer Idler Robeson, of his Majesty's 24th ' togiment, o f stockade, fort, and hill, which were evacuated some time this morning during the rain gad thick weather, by the Gorki!' force, under Run pre Kajee• who joined during the action of Tester /ay, and commanded. (Signed) w. KUM. IigTOSN •ef Sm.= ant WOVNDED la the let, or Colonel . icily% Brigade. in Masa ea the Heights of Horryhorpore, inalla ist a Mureb, ISM • • Camp, Mar Horrthareare, March 2, lilis. , . hers- eCreVin lay wounded leviltely, bur not din gesso* ; II Warr littrroot--11rnint Major Hughes, wounded ' * I; cares ' snub; Limahngge CrLeary. wounded hot mt. don geroaaly; 4.111•110 fried; i assjospt t IMO wounded.' we i iieli 140 11 0.41005 Y, in evelv—s WV* . r 1 amiss 4 - serge. wounded. adi Motive Inhotry t I 4 laib-1 esperkineel I Sit*, 1 sio. - ere reawite received. • . tittle . ire;nt. iltiiivier • • q a SO 10 the reporasof tale heAren, - it dodo' ntireotispot:t with theisseiferio• XVIII. 'tb attempt the subjugation of ,1431•ATIONS FOR THZ CRNTINIO CAPE HENRY, FEBRUARY A. , ve great satisfaction in announcing, that we ,jey the blessings of vaccination; and that no lunger dread the ravages in eur warm that insatiable scourge the small-pnx. Mr. Prince Saunders, lately arrived from London, has brought out the vaccine fluid ; with authentic do cuments from Mr. Moore, the Director-General of Vaccination in England, far its use. Mr. Saunders has already vaccinated the children in the Palace of Sans Sone': and his Majesty has-directed all the phy• sicians of Hayti to take instructions frotn hint nn the subjf.ct. He has also ordered that establishments be made in all the parishes for the 'effectual vaccination of all the inhabitants liable to the infee t i,, o of sn3a m, pox. Wt are informed, en good authority, that we are indebted for this great blessing, under GOD, to the visions Mr. Wilberforce, the venerable father of the abolition of the Slave Trade. This great man, whose labours are all directeJ to the promotion of human happiness, when he learned that vaccination had not been intieduced into Hay ti, expressly engaged Mr. Prince Saunders, who was then On the point of em barking, to suspend his voyage, in order to gain in struction in the art of vaccination, for the sole purpose of introdnang the blessing into Hayti. [Here follow many expressions of gratitude to Mr. Witberfotce, and many learned and ingenious obser vations on the benefits derivable from vaccination ; and the duties of rulers to patronize and advance the health and population of their dominions.) , ' . ' • , -h ~ - 1 . in . ~ • • al.. , - - . • r • cho m pit a tiu* • ' • isofn . Mu. "IMPLEMENT TO THE LONDON Gdationl .ism* .be 'IF . ; ' i 11 ta the OF SATURDAY LAST. .4 • slays, woe •• .. . / Ploswera-.-2 pristi ne. rot - We believe . --;... ,. 1 Total kilinth/ 4 privates a keit nal, 4 irpor. licy of lomits .1 • •' ; Tetal weaftled—.l Brevet FA*, *Captains 2 Unite- &. rlofningo. 'MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1216. • -' PIM% 1 joinder, 1 serjeant, tt2 privates of Stith Foot!' 14 (Titan _ \ • India Board, Whitehall, Basest 10. ... slacks id sepoys. 2 pioneers, II gun Wears. i . C. 4I Dispatch, dated Fort William, March 11 , iglu, has been re- ' ( Sig n ed ) Geo. CAIIEUINT, Major of Brigade. 'cerred at ilse East India Hno.e, from the Goveroor•General ',N. B. Authentic intelligence has beenireceived of 'We have gr in Coundl, veils Inclosures ; or which the following arc the Ratification by 4he Rajah of Nepaul, of the this day enjoy extracts and copies i— Treaty mentioned in the Gaya, of the I nth of May ; we need no lip , We desire to . offer to your Honourable Committee but no official copy of the ratified Treaty has been country of Ilia 'thevapression of our cordial l g c•inratuations on the • • . . . _ received. Mr. Prince AMERICAN PIPERS. NEW-YORK, JULY BOLIVARN EzPonrrioN.--The success of the Pa triots under Mini in Tetra Firma, &c. is an event that cannot fail to have a great and auspicious in. &evict: on the liberation of all South America. In a mural situation between Noith and South, open to a direct intercou!se with Europe, and in the vicinity of the principal Islands, it invites 'volunteers from every quarter, .and may maintain an ititercourse with all the world. Hundreds of Irish, English, Ond other disbanded officers, naval and military, had proceeded for Demerara, Cutasoa, Trinidad, and St. Domingo, in order to join the patriots by the first conveyance ; and thousands from all parts will volunteer in the cause ui independence. When the details of General Bolivar's operations carne to hand, they will Ineseat to ns a most interest ing pictute. The 'top'Hsi who murdered oppo nents without mercy. and . mien . sacrificed foreign merchant. to their fury. have, wo.trust, requited Icat such deeds ; the Liberal's have been released from the reign of terror," and enough done to insure the freedom of Venezuela. Who could have foresee% some years ago. that a few regiments of West Indian free Negroes should co.operate in giving liberty to the whites and black; of the Southern Continent ? Their service is probably on condstion of emanci pating the blacks; ar the following may explain the tact :—The Reader may remember that when Gene. 131 Bolivar WAS checked in his brilliant victories over the Royalists in 1815, by want of arms alone. Gene. ral Monteverde gained the ascendent by liberating the slaves of the patriot part. Then had they to emigrate, men, women and children, ftom the beau. titurprcviace of Venezuela to the %Vest India islands. BALTIMORE, JULY 6. In the celebration of the 4th July, the Frencb Ge• nerd' Lefebvre Desnouettes, who was presint, gave as a toast--" To the generous citizens of the United Stettei s each unhappy stranger here finds a home and brothers." It is said There are now 15,000 Frenchmen in the city of New York. Many. of them have brought great wealth, aid were of high consideration ender the Bonaparte dynasty. PORTSMOUTIi, JUNE 27. ORAN A HEW TORE PAPER). • THE Fumeatas.—Twenty-one sail of fishing ves sels have arrived at this Port and Newcastle, the pre , seat season ; the fourteen which ',rived here brim& 2,650 quintals, and the seven at Newcastle, 1,391 I total, 4,061 ; the total number brought in last par cn the Ist of July was 12,000 quintals...Set &was the loss to Clay's Treaty. Several Silting vessels arrived from the Bay of Fundy, have had their papas endorsed as follows 4 , Warned from fishing in the waters, Or using , the shores of his Britannic Majesty's North Amerman Colonies, for the purposes connected with the fisheries, Sy his Majesty's ship Espoir, this day us June, 1816." (PROM TUE ALEANT DAILY ADVERTISER). It appeass by advertisements in the papers, that 26 soldiers have.lately deserted from the Cantonment at Greenbush—that of this number 11 are Irishmen, lour Englishmen, and one a Welshman ; the origin 01 several of the remaining ten is sot mentioned.— We hope our army is not made up of as great a pro portion of foreigners. Extract of a letter from Captain Warrington, of the United States frigate Macedonian, dated off An napolis, July 6, ISIS. " The Patriot Army are completely subdued, but the molting spirit increases, OP account of the treat• ment they receive from their Royal Masters. Gene. ral Bolivar doing something to the windward, but hour he will succeed is doubtful." AFFAIRS OF HAYTI, @MU THY BOSTON CZNTINEL.) Captain Nash, from Hayti, has politely favoured us with the Gazettes of Cape Henry to the 24th May. They are principally filled with well-written articles on the into &fain of Hayti; and furnish indica tions of a fixed resolution in its Monarch and subjects to live free and indepeadeat, or perish in defending their rights. These Papers are constant in representiug Petioa (*lto governs in another pats of, the islan4 and who is a mulatto) as an enemy Lb the freedom of tba blacks--as Wog dal tool of France, and desirous of returning under her dominion—and as capable of every species of OtillSO and dissintalation. On the other hand, they exhibit King Henry (Christopbe) as the pattern of *Very royal excellence —as resolved to maintain - the independence of ' .Hayd.to eosin the commerce and friendship of all, nations --to, exercise towards them a strict sniper. tiality—to patronise the arts and humanity—and make his kingdom and reign respected for its strength, • resources, and love of justice. He has a place in the 1 mountains, about 18 mile: from the Cape, which is strongly fortified, in which are constantly kept im mense quantities of Munitions of war, and provisions. He is now building villages around his palaces which can be protected by its powerful batteries. His troops' amount to nearly 80,000, well disciplined, armed, and paid. affairs of the kingdom appear to be as well conducted as in the best °moiled govern. agent ,su the world. The King residessoastantly io his palace of Saes Soma. Tire last.papercootains an account of the arrival it t 1.41 Cape of one of Petioles Lieutenant-dilenels ; (the Chevalier kart Louis) having surrendered him self to, king • Hearrand claimed hts protection. He was graciously received; admitted to the _grade of Colonel in the bnusebold troops of the black Xing and his family am* provided tor.. He represented. the tyranny sod croaky of Petits as excessive ; sod eau encased the oncete who !Ltd melody beet t ot to FRENCM 114PERS. PARIS, AUGUST 9. The Duchess of Angouleme is expected at the Tuilleries to-morrow. The Duke d'Angouleme arrived at I.yons on the 3d. His Royal Highness set out 'for Bourg on the 6th, and was to be at Besangnn this day. They write from Co!shad, that the army of Bohe mia *ill re-assemble in a camp of exercise. and that they will execute great rnanauvres. The King of Prussia is to assist at these military evolutions. l'he Count de Wittgenstein, General of Cavalry - in the service of Russia, I:as arrived at Paris. Yesterday a Parisian returned from Algiers. where he had been a long time a slave, promenaded the savets of the capital in the dress whist he wore dur ing his captivity. The destination of the armament which the Porte is preparing is said to be the coast of Algiers, though not for the purpose of joining the forces of the Bar bary Powers, 'but on the contrary, to act against Al giers, and to oblige the Dey to acknowledge the au thority of the Grand Seignor. The policy of the Divan in this respect is, however, so very uncertain. ,that events alone can explain its views. Two moral maladies have of late become manifest. One is an intriguing spirit, which instigates certain persons unconnected with Administration to sub stitute themselves for the comptunt authorities, to intermoddk with the business of. the Police, to de nounce ind defame citizens, and to embarrass in a thousand ways the operations of the Magistrates.— The other is a fatal credulity, which, with some indi viduals, stifles reason, and induces them to put faith in the most absurd calumnies. The result would sooh be the want of any thing like security in society, were not persons in authority constantly to repress with a vigorous hand the uaurpations of power which mite terror in the minds . of the best citizens. and threaten to take posiestion of the Administration, A Madame born at W—, affords an example of this unfortunate disposition of interfering, without any mission, in the affairs of government. Though acting on her oven account. it appearethat hladatne B. had some connection with Madame G. the sympathetic ink lady of whom we spoke in a pre ceding article. But be this as it nosy, it is certain that Madame B. did not always profess the political principles she now affects. Long initiated in the ca reer of intrigue, she was employed by the Revolutio nary Police, and acquitted herself worthily of that employment. The object was then to deaounce Royalists. She ardently adopted the principle of the times, and assiduously frequented the Jacobin Tri bunes. When the fury of denunciation was allayed, shp went to reside at Rouen ; but finding no resource there, she adopted the resolution of returning to Paris to prosecute ler original calling. In Paris, she for med an acquaintance .with two ladies and several rnen, respectable on account of their tank, but who had the weakness to be deceived by her plots, believ ing that they were doing a service to Government. With their aid she succeeded in giving weight to her denunciations, and in fostering distrust and trneasi neu, contriving, like Blanchard, to represent as trai tors and conspirators persons with whom she never had the slightest connection. For this purpose she kept a large register, into which she entered, without tiny order; the erroneous information she collected by means of her agents. Among these were two ob. :cure intriguers. who had long been under the sur veillance of authority, and sometimes had been se verely repressed. The Police have never 'lost sight of these iutrigues: Madame B. was apprehended and her papers examined. To their great astonishment, the Officers of Police found in her lodgings portraits, proclamations, and other papers, which indicated opi. nions totally different from those she pretended to 'maintain. On being interrogated respecting this ap pareot contradiction, she declared that she made use of these things to enable her the better to extract se crets Irmo the persons the attracted to her house. Five per Cent. Consols, 57 t. 45 e. Bank Actions, 1060 f. ANCONA, JULY ST. By intelligence from Tripoli and Tunis, we le.ara that the standard of the Prophet is displayed by the Barbarians, and that they have placed their robberies under the protection of religious fanaticiams. A Nea politan ship of the line, two frigates, two brigs, and two corveues, have been here, on their way to meet the, English and American squadrons, Etc- Two ves -eels of his Holiness have sa il e d f or t h e sanie destina tion, which is said to be Gibraltar... The brig Saint Charles, Captain Augusta, brings a COlifitainitOß of the American squad:Da being de-, . • • terrnitted to etiwilisettee hostilities without waiting lu T 'Lord Exmouth. DRESDEN, MIX go. •. Pottche, Duke of Otranto, with his fimilr, went the day heroic, yesterday to Tce?litz to proceed to Prague, where he has taken a house. His private Secretary, and M. des Matteaux, Preceptor to hi s three sons, has prepared, under his inspection, a N J . tice of his Politi:al Lite. We learn from Buie!), that the wife of G;ne rs t Laßemand lives at the same inn these with the 1; u . chess of Ragusa (Marshal Marmiam's wife) and eats 'at the salmi talle d'hote. It is said that Madame L 4. leniand is preparim,T to depart to America. The philanthropic Barrere was in the habit of say. inif, with great neatness, that there were none but the 4ad who did not retina ag ain. His colleague, Reiland Varennes, has just m ade his re-appearanc e , after a long absence. He was deported to Caye,ine by a cannibal horde to which he wished to give laws too biting. His first care was to obtain information . from Europeans as to what had become of his friends Fondle, Real, and Carnot. it was not without 4,1 0 . nishment he learned that these tarn culotte: had . pt counties, duchies, cordons, and treasures; that they had been made to disgorge neither the gold which they had taken, not the blood which they had drank; and that they paraded upon both hemispheres the dis. Rusting scandal of their wealth, while they called themselves proscribed for the cause of humanity ! This bad joke. made the legislator of the Cates smile for the second time in his life. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MRTMODISIC, No. n. intended for thh day's STaa,h ainsoklably deferred till Friday. TUESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1616. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCE Reamed 6lff eojeuf al —Coos. 61ff 60fif Coos. for ace. 6} 6111601—t per Cent. 78 78ff per Celt. Navy 92} 911—Boods 4s. Ss. 4 prem. Bask Loa( Ansa. 111/1-16tbs 161 —lodia Stock 182 180181 Eschewer *Us, 6s. Is. pre.—Ditto Ss. Is. pre. ONE O'CLOCK : litedoeed64--Cons. fortnoney 6o;—for act. KOI CL per Cent. 77-5 per Cent. 91 3 —Ex Bilks Beads 46. Ca. prem. We bave received the Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday. They contain but litk intelligence of Interest.. The articles with ethic hey present us from the Mediterranean, are calculated to make the world believe that the French are completely unmo. lested,. nay, that they are favourites with the Barbary Pirates.—Something like another conspiracy has been detected at Paris. Ladies and sympathetic ink form the most prominent features in this mawkish affa's. It SIMMS to bare evaporated in smoke: PARIS, AUGUST re. Madams Moreau had a long audience of the King yesterday, and ippeared highly gratified with her reception. The frigate Eurydice, which conveyed M. Hyde de Neuville, our Ambassador to the United States of America, and the Caraman and Salamander store ships, which had been sent-to St. Pierre and Mique lon, have returned to Brest. The above colony was delivered up to France on the 22d of June. We learn that the Algerines have burned the Jujube woods, that are at the rear of their town•; that they have determined to fill op the cisterns, and leave nothing in their town if the English attempt to at tack it. In the mean time the French flag ii always respected by the nations of Africa. COURIER XITRAORDINAKY OV SATURDAi $ 1101INING; A Royal Ordonnance diretts that corn, flour DI all kinds, bread, and sea biscuit, shall be t tempted from all importation duties, both by sea and land, until it is otherwise ordained. From Nancy they write on the 6th .1.•." Yesterday evening a frightful storm burst on the City of Nancy and the surrounding villages. .In a few minutes hail stones of extraordinary thickness' destroyed all'our hopes, and carried desolation every wht re. In some places the crops . are annihilated ; corn, barley, hay, vegetables, vines, and even trees--all fell under die furious effects of the storm. In the City an immense number of windows were broken. The hailstones Are of the size of a pigeon's egg, and were as hard as a stone, and melted very slowly. CIVITA VECCHIA, JULY 24. It was easy to foresee that the Sublime Porte would not see with pleasure the European forces directed against Africa, and that it would not wait until the English, Neapolitan, and other squadrons should blockade and bombard the Potts of the Regencies, to interpose its mediation in this war. 'Already France has resumed her happy influence on the Divar. The following notification has been published : " NAVIOATION Ol TIN MEDITERRANEAN. The French Coasul.Genegal at Tunis states, under date 13th July, that the Squadron of the Cap. tain PachA, consisting of five vessels, which is cruiz• ing in the Archipelago, has taken possession of three of the Tassels taken away by the Rebels 'rota the roadstead of Goletta, and a fourth has been taken 1-4 an English frigate. _This deposition has been Made by the Tunisian Admiral. The two Raps and the Interpreter of the Regency, who in the revolt of the month of May were embarked by force on board Of the division of five corsairs belonging to the Regency, and afterwards abandoned on a Sandbank c,t the Morea, returned to Tunis on the Ist July, on board an Ottoman polaere, accompanied by a superior Meer of the Captain PAClOl.—The naval forces of the Pirates are now reduced to a single brig." The Sublime Porte sterns to wish to cnastkore itself the sole judge of . the infraction of the treaties committed by .the Regency, and to reverie to itself she right of punishing them as being its vassah. But it tiagrn sepr be ve that fee •