Star. — London, England, 1813-04-24 00:00:00

, This day was pißili- r;vo. ABSTRACT of the MINI./ .. of EVIDENCE ahem in the Honourable House ~ Common", before a Committee of th,.. whole House. to consider of the Affairs of the East India Company. By the Editor of the East India Debates. London : Printed for Black, Parry, and Co.Leadenhail-street. This day was published, Fourth Edition, price Ss. THE CORRUPTIONS of the CHURCH of ROME in RELATION to ECCLESIASTICAL. GO VERNMENT, the RULE of FAITH, and FORM of DIVINE WORSHIP.- By the Right Rev. Dr. BULL, Lord Bishop of St. Dayida 're which is added a Letter of' Bishop Bull, now first published from a M S. in Lambeth Library. Printed for Sinclidale, Junior, 41, Pail-Mal THE PRINCESS AND ANNE BOLEYN. This day was published, price 2.. A LETTER to his ROYAL HIGHNESS the PRINCE REGENT, on recent DOMESTIC OCCUR RENCES. To which is added, the Life of Anne Boleyn, Second Qum of Henry VIII.—By .NO FLATTERER. Printed for Stockdale, Junior, 41, Pall-Mall. Also, price only Ss. General Bernadottes Manifesto against Bonaparte's Continen lid System. This day was published, 1 In Two Volumes, Octavo, price 2ls. • AN EPITOME of UNIVERSAL HISTORY, Ancient and Modern ; or, A Chronological Abridgement of the most material Revolutions that have taken place in the principal Empires, Kingdoms, and States, from the earliest au thentic Record. to the present "Time.—By FRANCIS BAILY. Sold by J. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard; and J. fOchardoon, Royal Exchange. _ A. T a very numerous MEETING of MER. CHANTS, BANKERS, TRADERS, and other INHYS -1! RFEANT:i of London, convened by public advertisement, for Ilbe purpose of raising a SUBSCRIPTION to ASSIST the GER MANS in recovertrg their Independence, and held at the City Of London Tavern, April 22, 1813, His Royal Highness the Doke of SUSSEX, in the Chair; The following Resolutions were unanimously agreed w: Resolved-Ist. That the spirit of manly resistance against op pression, which, in consequence of the glorious example of the Russian nation, and the success of that arms, has lately burst Saab in the North of Germany, ought to be encouraged. £4. That all who feel interested in the cause of humanity, in the fate of Germany, and in the welfare of Hanover and of the Hanseatic Towns in particidar, be now called upon to avail themstives of this opportunity to manifest their liberality In the fuecour of the oppressed, by a seasonable support to the newly raised patriotic Levies in the North of Germany, and by such early encouragement to assist iu kindling a genetal flame of na tional ardour, which it is fervently hoped may lead to the speedy traancipation of Germany. Sti. That a St.bscription b. immediately opened. etli. That a Committee be appointed •to carry the objects of this Meeting into effect, with full power as to the manner of sending the proposed succour; and that a Committee of Gentle auen be now named for that purpose, having the liberty to add to their number, and that live Members shall be a quorum. bth. That the Widows and Orphans of those Germans who save fallen or may fall sacrifices to their loyalty and patriotism, be among the especial objects of the attention of the Committee. COMMITTEE. iris Excellency Count Munster Robert Taylor, Esq. Sir Robert Wigram, Bart. J. D. Rucker, E-q. George Best, Esq. G. Devisme, Esq. J. M. Raikes, Esq. H. Burnsester, Esq. Henry Smith, Esq. John Craven, Esq. Rev. Mr. Giese John Ts-ler, Esq. J. A. Ruche r, Esq. Jacob Hulle, Esq. • H. I. Rucker, Ety. George Waite, esq. P. Colqulioun, E6q. Morris Oppenheimer, Esq. Thomas Reiweroft, Esq. George Meyer, Esq. Edward S.meen, Esq. I Rev. Mr. Kuper. George Soltau, Esq. Emanuel Goodhardt, Esq. James Meyer, Esq. George H. War.l, Sebastian Fridag, Esq. Henry William Smith, Esq. A. A. Goldschmidt, Esq. The following SUMS were inu His Royal Higmess the Duke of Eusses £lO. 0 His Serene Highness the Duke of Bruns iv ick Count Munster R. Wigram, Esq. Messrs. Wells, Wigram, and Green 5i 10 Messrs. Simeon & CO. 210 0 J. P. H. Hagedorn ,Esq. 105 0 Rudolph Groning,Esq. 100 0 Messrs. G. & W. ooltau • and Co. 100 Messrr. W. &T. Raikes and Co. 100 Mews. D. H..& J. A. Rucker and Co. 400 Messrs. 13. A. Goldr schmidt and Co. 400 Messrs.Rucker,brothers2oo J. N. Gosler, Et q. 100 Two Friamis to the Germans 105 Mess: s.J.A.l.nry &Co. 105 Messrs. E. Dor.:nt and Co. 105 Messer. HeymanWalte and Co. 105 0 Jacob liulle, Esq. 105 0 M. Opt nhenntr, Esq. 200 0 Sebastian Flidag,Esq. 105 0 B. Uhde 100 0 J. Samilson ‘..0 0 E. F. ifVuilde_rluh 10.10 Gustavus Hindt, Esq. 100 0 Mr. bin:.. Ming 10 U Mr. A. Hinrichs 80 0 Mr. C. NV. MaSLIS 10 0 Mr. S;:rnuel Ct-rtis 21 0 Mr. "truing Jur‘lact 21 0 Mr. Julio Dean 10 10 Mr. J. C Mann 10 10 Mr. Wm. .ieke 5 5 tir E. Hancock. 5 5 Mr. Charles Eicke 2 2 Mr. I.G. BoLcius 25 0 Mr. JamesOverbeck 15 15 IVlessrs.W.Millen, Bro t hen , and Emden Mr. James Cowper Mr. J. Florian Goring '1 he Clerks at Messrs. B. A: Goldschmidt and Co. $2 10 J. W. Dan:eger 1 0 C. 1. Kirugar 15 15 J. Drinkald and Son 30 10 T. Rowcroft 25 0 John Lodge 20 0 Patrick Culquhoun 21 0 John Hodgson 100 0 Taylor and Mozley 105 0 Friedrick Huth .50 0 Wm. Matthiessen 10 10 3. H. Bluhm 52 0 G. Hun zig 30 . Dan el floss and Co. 105 0 B. layle and Co. 25 0 J. M. Schroder and Co. 25 0 H. Lutterluk .5 5 W. E. 10 10 George Neise 20 0 John Schmidt 10 o E. Klingerdar 10 10 0. W. Bremeyer 10 10 is S. Tapp:. 2 2 Subscriptions are received at the City of London Tavern ; at Lloyd's; at Messrs. Dorrien and Co.; Down and Co.; Smith, r*.e, and Smiths; Robarta and Co.; Fraser, Perrin, and Ct• . _ the other Trea.. .7. A. LEGER, Secretary. tediately sub.cribetl E. Kuerptilnic3 XlO 10 H. I'. IC. 5 0 John i'. Eggers 10 4) 14v. Jol:a 11ulle 5 5 C. G. HetMuth 5 0 D. R. a Gerntatt 50 1 G. a German • 50 C. W. Riethtnuller u Jolut 11. Wackerbarth Geo. Wackerbartli and •911 5 C A German 10 C G. H. Nochden 10 Suno,K:s 20 0 Ch4prnan Marshall 5 Mrs. knedruanu 10 t Mrs. Em. Cohen 10 2ha3. Borracht.le • 10 W. tiorradalle 10 11 J. 6elig 52 1 4 F. John 50 Wnc Etcke 5 5 Godfrey Feire 100 C N. 1.. Lit:yens 21 C C. C. Becher 50 C M. D. Rucker 20 0 1. S Lothian, LL.D. 10 0 8.1. inedmanu & Co. 50 C S. L. Behrens 32 IC Emanuel Cohen 52 10 :I.M. 100 t Rev. W. ICepi:r 2 k. Iteimann anti Co. 20 0 M. L. I'. Mcrae I u P It. Feuneil, jun. 1U 0 0. 40 C. F. W. Q. 25 C G. A. K. 2 2 Lux, 1 - lei,ich And Co. r 2 10 Reimer, 13t oatets 5u t. Emanuel Guodhai t 5U u 'Pen Working Men in the service of E. 25 0 10 10 5 5 Goodhart, Esq. all Germans . 10 10 H. Splidtgerber 100 0 Frederick Natusch •10 10 J. I.). Stockßeth 5o 0 Charles Reim 10 10 A. T. Kruse 10 10 W. Beyer 10 0 J. F. t chroctler, jun. 100 0 J. R. a Clerma,a 5 M. 10 0 Haynes and Kentish 10 10 H. & 11. W. Smith & Co. 50 0 NI. B. ochlesinger. 52 10 H Burniestera.isl Sons 21.0 J. Trtiolow 20 0 1) inlet Nlocatta 20 0 Schultze, Rohrs, & Co. 105 0 T. W. M. 2 2 Finlay, Hodgson, & Co. 105 t. P. at,Lt S. 100 0 Charles Battye 5 5 Adolphus Kent 105 James Riley $ 5 John Oddy 10 0 L. and H. Witte 25 0 1,. Witte 10 0 MI s. D. C. Witte 5 0 Castendirck and Hentz 105 0 James Meyer and Co. 105 0 Giles and Hemmings 105 0 George Best 50 0 Bolton and Hellmann 10 01 Cu.; Coats and Co.; Haminersleys and Co. • 'and t Bankers of the Me t ropolis ; a w l by B e a t y Sulia, Es Furry. Turawkeel-laaa. • • 52 10 52 10 52 10 NAMBUAGN Plow tea RUSSIAN FRONTIERS, Males The body of militia, commanded by General Gu dowitsch, and consisting of 70,000 men, has been divided into two corps, The first, consisting. of 30,00.0, is encamped at Berdyczew; the second, 40,000 strong, at Zytomir. The men are daily drilkd and exercised. A body of troops ,entered Kurst, under the corn. mand of Prince Labanoff-Rostowski. Its force is estimated at 40,000 men, including 14,000 cavalry, and accompanied with a numerous train of artillery. This corps is proceeding, by forced marches, towards Prussia. The 11th and 12th divisions, making toge ther 20,000 men, are also marching to join the main army. To guard the frontiers, 12,000 militia, the one-half consisting of cavalry, have entered Radzi wiloff. They will be stationed along the frontier from Brzesclitewski, as far as Tarnopol. A Russian column is also marching by way of Urzendow, to Rochow, on the Vistula, where they will cross that river, and proceed in the direction of Cracow. POSEN, MARCH 27. • The Russians avoid the main roads taken by the French army, on account of their sickness. A Commission of Government will be established at Warsaw ; which, it is said, will provisionally con sist of Branicki, Lanskoi, and Lubomirski. The Russians have made the arrangements concerning the incomes here, in such a manner, that the estates of the King of Saxony, which were given him to se cure him a pension of one million and an half of dol lars, asDuke, and the estates bestowed on the French Generals, shall be added to the domains ; and the receipts of the same, and other incomes, are to be taken of the Intendants, after paying them their sa laries, &c. and appropriated to the clothing and equipping the Russian army. LEIPSIC, APRII. I. It is believed that negotiations are or, foot, which will lead to the result of the speedy return of his Saxon Majesty to Dresden'. SWEDISH POMERANIA, APM3. Yesterday Major Von Engetstrom to at Lucl wigsburg, with dispatch es f rom S we d en to the Duke of Mecklenburgh-Schwerin, and his sin Prince Charles, Lieutenant-General in the Russian service, with the important intelligence that a hodyof 25,000 Swedes will speedily march through Mecklenburgh, under the command of his Royal Highness the Crown Prince. DESSAU, APRIL 5. On the 21th ult. the French left us, after a stay of two months. On the 2d, the first corps of P:IISSIAIIS arrived here, under the command of Col. ViUentini ; 500 Cossacks passed through yesterday in great haste, and took the road to Wittenberg. The head quartets of Count Von Wittgenstein are every mo ment expected here, and- tomorrow they will be re moved to.Bernburg. The advices from Wittenberg, which vary in other particulars, concur in stating that the suburbs hove been burnt (the smoke was visible here), but that the bridge is preserved. The garrison chiefly consists of Pole;, and they have hitherto rejected the terms of capitulation offered to them. General Von Kleist has resolved, if necessary, zo storm the place, and put the garrison to the sword. . EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM DRESDEN, DATED APRIL 5. ' followed by small detachments of Cossacks, Hussars, &c. up to the 3d. inst. Count Orloff was in the city. —The Leipie Gazette states, that a division of the van-guard under General Ilovaisky, entered these on the 4th inst. Two very fine regiments of Don Cos sacks, under Major Lirvenstern, were quartered in the city. General Ilovaisky had his head-quarters in the city c his advanced posts extended to Merseburg and Halle. General Lanskoy is arrived here. PROM THE ELBE, APRIL 7. General Morand, who was severely woundeci r and made prisoner at Luneburg, and brought from thence on the 3d inst. to Boitzenburg, where he died, was yesterday buried at that place by the Russians, with great pomp. A bridge of boats is throwing over the Elbe, at Domitz, under the protection of the guns of the fort, which is to be completed on the Bth, when a consi. derable corps d'armee of the united Russians and Prussians will cross the Elbe, to Marshal Da voust out of the Old Mark of Er anaenburgh. HAMBURG', Ai'.::;2ic troops had their the Gth .of April, t he iia their first engagement with the If tN ench, Twenty Lubeck sharp.shooters, acid 10 dragoon foot, had passed over near Zollehspicker, to obtaitiVelligence of the enemy. They fell in with a post of L' , 4 ) of the enemy, and a . brisk skirmishing began, which ioted 'half an hour, and in which the young Lubeektrs displayed much bravery, and presence of m:: 1. The. enemy, though nearly three times their force, could obtain no advantages over them ; and the whole de: tarliment embarked and reached the right bank without . any loss :—only two of the Lubeekers were slightly wounded. THE WAR IN AMERICA. DEFEAT OF GENERAL WINCHESTER. The official dispatches relative to the above event did not reach Government till yesterday. The fol lowing Bulletin WAS immediately issued from the Co lonial Department, and appeared in our Second Edition : " COLONIAL DEPARTMENT, APRIL 23. " Dispatches have been received from Lieut.-Gen. Sir G. PREvosT, dated Quebec, Feb. 8, containing an account of the total defeat of a part of the Ame rican army, under the command of Gen. WINCHES. Tea, at French Town, on the river Raisin, 26 miles to the south of Detroit, on the 22d January. The enemy's force engaged amounted to upwards of men, of whom above 500, including the General and two Field Officers, are prisoners, and the remainder either killed or wounded. Colonel Pam - roil, who commanded the British force engaged, speaks very highly of the conduct of all the troops engaged in this affe.ii, both regulars and militia. 66 The loss sustained by the British troops was se vere, owing to the enemy's being posted in houses and inclosures ; it amounts to 21 killed, and 158 wounded. Among the latter are the following officers: Lieut.-Colonel St. George, Capt.Tallen, and Lieut. Clemow, of the 41st, Lieut. Franzhton, of the Royal Artillery, Ensign Kerr, of the Newfoundland Fei.cit lee, Capt. Mills, Lieutenants M'Cormick, Gordon, and Garvin, of the Esser Militia, and Lieutenants Rolette and Irvine, and MELl.ipman Richardson, of the Marine Department. No Officer was killed. At the same time also was received the inclosed General Orders, issued by Sir J. PitEvosT on the Bth of February, relative to the conduct of the American Government with respect to the exchange ofprisoners. GENERAL ORDERS. 44 Adjutant-General's Office, Quebec, Feb. 8. 44 His Excellency Lieutenant-General Sir G. Pre. vost, Bart. Governor in Chief and Commander of the Forces in British North America, having seen in the Boston Gazette of the 28th of January last, a publication, pui porting to be a copy of u General, Order issued by the Americans, in the following terms, namely— 66 Yesterday, at about one o'clock at noon, the Brigade of the Prussian General Von Roder, to which the regiment of Foot Guards belongs, entered this city. We had made a march of five German, (about 20 English) rniks, in rainy weather and dirty roads, since two o'clock in the morning, We could not pass along the bridge of the Elbe, but instead cf it, we crossed by a bridge of boats, which was extremely well laid. We can yet see some of the defences thrown up by the French ; but they are not of any consequence. " GENERAL ORDERS. 66 The King of Saxony has left Plauen, and gone "Ad jutant-General's O ffi ce, Washington City, Jan. 18. to Ratisbon : until he ha s 'f u lly d ec l are d himself, , i Th his n e de following pii .onera Officer s atDetroit, Qu eenstown, of the army and militia ot the United State , , censtown, and elsewhere, subjects likewise refrain from expressing the semi- have been duly exchanged for the Officers, Non-commissioned inents of their hearts." Officers, drums and privates, taken on board his Britannic Ma jesty's transport Samuel and Jane, on the 11th of July, 1612, COPENHAGEN, APRIL 6. viz. Brigadier-General W. Hull ; Colonels D. M'Arthur, James On the Ist inst. M. Clos de Signeul, Swedish Con- kindly, and Lewis Cass; Lieutenant-Colonels James Miller, sul.General, passed the Belt, as a Swedish courier John K. Fenwick e , WinEe s id Scott , t a a n d d John j Christie; hitl Major from Stockholm to Paris; and M. Louis du Sable, as Iner:ZOlit, r iusi api s a t t i n euing t Robert e Lucas, n Abrah r iz. Hun, a Swedish Cabinet courier, from Stockholm to Paris. P. Ogilvie, W. King, J. Cook, and Return B. Brown ; First DRESDEN, APRIL 6. Lieutenant C. Larrabe, Second Lieutenants Jam es D a lhb a an d Daniel Huguning; and each and all of the aforesaid Officers are Since the day before yesterday,'we are become here hereby declared exchanged, and as free to act against the United more Prussian than ever ; all the streets and houses Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and the dependencies are thronged with Prussians, and we are exceedingly thereof, as if they had nert.t the r been S . ecretary of War, captured. well satisfied with th e m. We h a v e b ut f ew R uss i ans "By Order of left here ; all take the road to F re yb erg or N ossen . "'l'. H. CUSHING, Adj uta nt-G enera l . " es His Excellency considers him se lf ca ll e d upon i n, —The French in their retreat have taken th e road the most public manner, to protest against th e pre- 1 through Wilsdruff a n d N ossen; an d l i k ew i se towar d s tendely.' release of the above-named Officers from thei r the Katzenberg. A t all th r e e pl aces s ki rm i s h es too k t Parole of honour, given u nd er t h e i r h an d s wh i le pri. place, in which they came off w ith t h e worst. There p . goners of war. His Excellency h av i ng expressly re are certainly but few people in S a x on y, and finedespe to accede to the exchan ge o f t h e Of f ficers above cially here, who do not p ar ti c ip ate i n t h e Prussian. lumen, as proposed to him by Major-G enera l Dear sentiment ;• but the absence of our King pl aces us i n born, in his letters of the 26th of December and 2d a very disagreeable predi c ame n t. O ur so ldi ers b urn with van still eance a ainst the common enemy of January last, unde r th e aut h or i ty o f t h e Amer i can gg , Government, upon the identical terms contained in more than the citizens and peasants: the joy is, there , indescribable among the t r o o p s stat i one d h ere, the order of the 18th o f J anuary b e f ore re f erred to, his fore, previous to the entrance of th e R uss i ans , re- Excellency feel s hi mse lf compe ll e d h ere b y to declare who that he still considers tho se Offi cers pr i soners of war, ceived orders from the King to q u i t t h e F renc h, and on their parole ; and th at , should the fate of wa r to niaryir to Torgau, with th e exce p t i on o f t h ose again place a ny o f t h em at t h e d i sposal of the British which accompanied the Ki ng . O ur b r id ge w il l be Government, befo re a regular' and ratified exchange fit for passing to-morrow. All our S axon troops are now stationed in and near T orgau . I n p l ace o f the of them takes pl ace , t h ey w ill b e deemed to have pillars to our bridge, there i s now fi xe d a large wooden frame, on which round s p ars are l a id. consequences sanctioned by t h e esta bli s h e d usages o f war in the like cases. P. S. The Prussians are all gone to-day, and, as "The detachment of the Ist regiment of Royal they say, to Leipsic. To-morrow more of them are Scots, captured by the United States frigate Essex, expected, and likewise some Russians. Every Prus- b onboard the Samuel and Jane transport, who are sian has received a pound of rice on his march. stated, in the said order of the 18th of January, to FROM SAXONY, APRIL 6. have been duly exchanged for the Officers of the Letters from.Leipzic, of the 3d inst. contain the in- American army therein mentioned, had been pre formation of the King of Saxony being gone to Prague. , viously, as far back as the month of September last, Others say, his Majesty will go from thence to Lintz. regularly exchanged for the crew of the United States The first Cossacks appeared at Leipsic on the 31st of sloop Nautilus, and a sufficient number of other sea- March, at hall-past seven o'clock in the evening, quite men belonging to the United States navy, as appears unexpectedly, whilst the theatres were fsull. They were i by an official communicatio n t o hi s E xce ll ency o f t h e received with joyful hospitality. They bivo uacque d 17th of September last, from his Excellency Lieute on the Bruhl, and went further on the same night. It t nant-General Sir J. C. Sh er b roo k e , K.B. cowman is a pity (as they w r i te ) t h at t h ey went so soon; they '. ding the forces in Nova Scotia, confirmed by a letter might have picked up a good many stragglers here, ' from M r . Mi tc h e ll, t h e American Agent of Prisoners that now Steal away in s il ence . They were continually lat Halifax, to the lion. J. Mum Aluericau Sege- ~i taty of State, dated the 288 of November last, try refitted to his Excellency by Major-(;eneral 1)e: : born, in his letter of the :Id of January last. " The release of the s.:id detachment by sucl, exchange, was published in Geaeral Orde rs on 29th of September last, at Montreal, and also co.):. municated to Major-General Dearborn, in his Excel. lency's letter of the 11th of Jan. list, as the grnur.d of his refusal to accede to the beforv•mentioned posal of that Officer. 46 T o avoid, however, every posi:il - .ility of mistake Or error on th:s subject, and to prevent any fiirtkr misunderstanding respectin it, hi:: Excellency LA, thought proper to direct Major Murray, Agent the Exchange of Prisoners of War, to pro ce s.l with a flag of truce to the American ficad- flu;, . ters, and should he be satisfied, up:in enquiry, tha• the Officers, Non-commissioned Officers, and inc thedetachment of the Ist Regiment, or Scotch R07:1,, have not been considered by the American Gov.:. ment as regularly exchanged for the crew of t!.. United States sloop Nautilus, and ot 7 ;er seamen, Le. longing to the United States navy, as before stated, Major Murray is then authorised to release from pa. role an equal number of Officers, Min-commissioned Officers, and soldiers of the regular troops of ti:k A'rnerican army, made prisoners of war at Detm, Nieghra, or elsewhere, as may be agreed upd; tween p him and Major-General•Dearborn. .". But Excellency canaot admit the sight =led 11 th American Government, b e fdrp . , ttrxd to .l. to larAnge and ciass.lir ..zchave •ef prisoners of we Triatonqr A's my best su:t their convenience or ..4.itatar-` Ail exchanges (4 prisoners of war mug lier.W"ed by both parties b e f ore the release a them becomes valid ; and, whenever it is practicable, the Lzchange. is to be conducted on the scale of parity of rank and service. Officers grad e for grade, Serjeant for Serjeant, Solslier for Soldier, Regular for Regular, and Militia for Militia ; and the tariff adopted for the exchange in the foregoing order, can only be admitted in casd where the regu lar exchange by parity of rank and service cannot, take place, and then only by the mutual concurrence of both parties. (Signed) Eby,. klavNes, - Adjthant-G,Leral, North Azietke " GENERAL ORDER. Adju tant-dener:l"3 --- Uffi Ftb. a, i " His Excellency the (:ommandcr of the r crces has the highest satisfaction in announcing to the troops under his command, another brilliant action, achieved by the gallant di►ision of the army at De• troit, under Colonel Proctor. Information having been received that an ad. vanced corps of the American army, under Brigadier General Winchester, amounting to upwards of 1000 strong, had entered and occupied French Town. about 26 miles south of Detroit ; Colonel Proctor did not hesitate a moment in anticipating the enemy, by attacking this advanced corps, before it could. receive support from the forces cn their march under. en. Harrison. 44 At day-break on the 22d January, Colonel Proc. tor, .by a spirited and vigorous attack, completely defeated General Winchester's division, with the loss of between 4 and 500 slain ; for all who attempted to save themselves by flight, were cut off by the Indian warriors : about 400 of the enemy .took refuge in the houses of the town, and kept up a galling tire from the windows, but finding further resistance unavail ing, they surrendered themselves at discretion. 64 On this occasion the gallantry of Colonel Proc tor was most nobly displayed, in his humane and un wearied exertions in rescuing the vanquished, from the revenge of the Indian warriors. " The prisoners at the close of the action amount ed to 1 General, 1 Colonel, 1 Staff, 1 Major, 9 Cap. tains, 20 Subalterns, 27 Serjeants, and 435 rank and tile. But the Indian warriors were hourly bringing in prisoners, and had taken a strong escort of the enemy with five hundred hogs. 64 Colonel Proctor reports in strong terms the gal lantry displayed by all descriptions of troops, and the able support he received from Colonel St. George, and from all the officers and men under his com mand, whose spirited valour and steady discipline is above all praise. 44 It is with regret that Colonel Proctor reports, the British loss amounts to twenty-four killed, and one hundred and fifty-eight wounded. (Signed) 44 EDW. BAYNES. • Adj'utant•General, North Aoserica." edr ": of CIS igl rev:. oil xel. if t' ur:d 111 the ake Co th , .e hal 144. :t.. • Cia• • be• • iced, tet I pa* Ruxt 211 - 111 al. OV age me sup Um c ul tai fore lOU er it 01 .the rade co Bier, Sia and al oing la egu- nnot, vim t, mace THE EVENING STAR LONDON. SATURDAY, APRIL 34, 1813. PRICE OF STOCKS :'HIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK! Red. Mtn—Cons. 5914- 7 .4 per Ct. 730 —Cons. for aec. 59fil L per Cent. NH—Ronde Is. Si. dis.—kzeh. Bills Ts. Bs. pre. Bank Long Annuitin 1411-16ths In part of our impression of yesterday, we gave the Bulletin issued on the subject of the defeat of the American General, Wpm's:site, in Canada, on the 22d January. The interest of this document must be considerably lessened to the Readers of the STAR, for we were so fortunate as to present them with the full details, through the medium of American Papers, received by us exchuively on the 9th instant. The documents subjoined to the Bulletin are of another description. The Americans, who, according to Mr. MADISON, arc determined to carry on the war 6 , ac cording to the usages of enlightened nUtions," have taken upon them, without ceremony, to declare, that General HULL and the motley groupe of ragged pot. troons who surrendered with him, in the first attack upon Canada, and who were most humanely liberated upon parole, have been exchanged, and that tip•it a scale never before heard of, even since the reign of NAPOLEON the Liberator! A handful of Officers, drummers, and privates of the Royal Scots, were captured in a transport in July last, and the Americans, eager no doubt to tebtore the gallant General HULL to the command of the army to which he is so distinguished an ornament, exchange him and his subalterns against the atoresaid 4 , drummers and privates," who, by the bye, were previously released in return for the crew of Attie. rican sloop of war. IV the usages of' enlightened nations, a Cony