Star. — London, England, 1813-12-30 00:00:00

, SUM of - ,;' - 0 OW THE .1111 AL TI fa • Regt.lrt 'antes Stewart. Regt.lK _ &hone • " •• - . 7 1` 4 11 't I— , . filch Regi, Batt. - Lin to db 95th Regt. ist.Bag.—Linntamint , • bills osgamaaa. .t 42 * loch 1494 2 d iiiiteaptain yam e: • ligai4 ll :o44 ,oo Firkeila, s / jst Foot Guards, Ist Bitt.--daistain llk-I,aate I . 7 tLitilt . Tutu-Ca:She]) Lieutenant Chsailitbsilapiesi • id Kest. Foot Guards, mt iilaar.-60 . 4ada Haar - son, A tij , / .• V•-•:‘•••r.” 57th Foot, lac Basto—LientammtAssdiiiirlimilieputisslgilirlit Ilam Jamas, and Jiibtt $. Pole. • • • • tin l'Act, isi Batt.—Majoi M srice'pak (LlsoMoint49lOnel), - Lieutenants W. Campbell and CJilides hianypion. - • 99d Foot, it Batt.-I.Amtenants ItnimaillsrPhinout tboania Mitchell, and Allan Macdonald; . OFFICE9II WOUNDED, j • 9rx DiCO4llllll. • • ' William Gilds t,- A. Q. M. G lich A alibi* '' 77 ; 1- 1 - -. . - . 41h Feet — Brevet Major Robert Anwyl, (B. M.) slightly, . ltd Lists Bast. fling ' s Geiman Legion—Brevet -Major Aug.Heisse, (A. A. G) severely. 16th Light Dragoons—Captain William Frame Lieutenant W. NoPeons slightly. ' . • t let Batt ,—Lieute nant Footnant John Fraser, severely. ,-Lieute . 11th Foot; 'lstß;it.—Lieu tenaut Jobn Dolphin, slightly. RINI Foot, lit Batt.--Ciffiatti W. Tayloii, severely. 38th Foot, Ist Batt,—Captain W.Taylor, severely; Lieutenants Edward Hopper, ReaVtAtileockv, slightly,- and George Frier, severely. ' 59th Foot, nil Batt.—Captain F. Fuller; 'sliihtly ; LioutMianti if. B. Brohler, S. StewafP; Alexander Campbell, 1.. Cannichnel, P. O'Phfa; severely; Ensign W. H. Hill, severely. • , ' • 60th Foot, Bth Batty - Lieutenant H. Dickson, s li g h t ly. , .: : '` • int rod, Ist ilatto'leaptains W. Greene,'siigbtly, E. Charlton. 'Yetis Foot, tat Batt.LleinenantA. Robertson, severely. • 84th Foot; 24 Batt.—Captiln D. Urquhart, Lieutenant R. Be Warren; osi Ensign I. iervise, scorer*. . . lit Light Batt.' King's German Legion—Lieutenant G. iilder . burst, Adult: ' , : 24 Light Batt. _Rine; German Lesion—Captain F. Wynecken slightly) Lpentebaut G. Meyer, severely; Ensign A. M'llean i g i t ! tly. . . .- • • 10 r u DILCZAiIia. . . ' .t• Batt, King's Gerthan Legion—Major. General P. P. Robinson, ssvecrly;.'Caplllln.Geerge Deckers, Aide-de-Camp to Lieutensot.Geneial Sir Stapleton Cotton 'severely. ' ' A at Fout, sd hart.—Licumnent Aleundei biLdonneii, slightly. ith Foot, isillatt.-CiptaCnilounhf imt!ts i (MajOr), Lieutenants E'de;rrd Guickard, Frederick I:10s, giver*. ' ' ' Footeiist. 'Batt..—captain Benjamin Senora. Lieutenants Ed ward "%Parking, and banes, severely; Robert Brookes, slightly. 7th Foot, 2d Batt.—Lieutegant A.""Mahoo, severely ; Ensign' . tames EtOing s slightly. 2d Footo t st Batt.,Maior Wm. Mein (Limetnant-Coloot1). Captain Otabinilklsias, Am* 1.-Radford; severely. al Poet, 2d tatplaijor . PAK fit,* 9 1 /Min . W 7 NTiikie- . ~.; -••••-•:;,,, .......,. ' •"' • • ilianalp 101611511 f itit 1 7 00424 4440140dir1. Holmes, severely._ • ";. -.• 4•• .. ' •••• . .:i • : sth F ,, ze.-LicuretialllVlßtista, ellibqt. ' 7 ' ' ..' ; .. runawick Light r Itilluar . , .... t — qap t4ferLyanc4 . 4y...., ' .4.. . 7. .- _ . akte l -Devutwor.,-.60. -.-. ;. :path illaiii: 'Sliiee;five;le:tiiop te!.l:l;S2esiant.Goiseral ilirlarti - Hape a seresslif; •, .•7:. : 7 : _ k 1:m4 . 0t Batt.-- 4 ,wil i a r Agin. Pipes.- seventy; (Lieutettant . 4 Colonel); I;leotenettta kin Stay!tesnd C. H. Itarringtpo. slightly . ; Lietitertant William iCiarki, severely; • Lieutenan4. Edward Rawlitis'and J.Sutherlinif; sligbiliiLlholioilavJainel• Daij~, 7• I Foot) ljt #4,1, 11= .13.141405 . severely. • • is • • ith Foot, 2d tatt.--daptain 'Francis' Fader severely - - Lletite. ,e 4 flint lEoeasMacioherson, severely, ' . lib Foot, 2d - Batt —.Liepornintlitichardiuise, slightly.' - runswick Light Infantry—Lieutenant V. Ei..Heyde, slightly. IiTII ices stsvtt, it Geoids, Sd Batt.-Lieutenant Thomas Stretfield, slightly ;-- I 'Captain) Ensign James Oliver Latour, severely. • Guards, Ist Batt.—Lieota. • f•tagb Seynsour, and Francis Hol born., eighth? I linage Hugh Barnet Montgoinery, severely. • .13rn , 4 sjar acaperai Edward Barnes, iiiktrelf: • 4 " West India egimept—daptaln AndDetv Hamittnic, Aidede Camp to Majne ceneratilarnetti severely ) Lieutenant James Hamilton., slightly.; Ottirdti.:. Captain Carey t.e lVietebant, Aide-de-Pamp to Lieutenant General Sir W. Stewart, severely. d Foot—Ltentenani Lard Charles Spencer, Alde.de-entiip to l.leutenant-General SitycY. Stewart, seterely. . • root—Captain N. Thorn, Deputy Assistant Quatter4daster Densial, slightly. : Gttardv—W. Uhl:eras., Alole-dts;Camp to Major-Getter - al' iiyng, slightly. root, Ist tatt.L-Captaln Chatlts Cameron, slightly; -Captain v.'. A. Hamilton, severely; Lieutenant S. Wright, slightly p ! teutenaut James Fielding, seferely; - Lleutenant R. Haugh - tr, *OUT; •Lientenants H. Gillman, W. Woods, J. Homes Twigg, ICNlurphy„ and R. Blair, severely (kg amputated); r :slips Thomas Eve' dsti, slightly, " Foot, Ist Patt—Captain Edward Wolfe, Severely ; Lieu.; 7.atits J. Ch.rke Nelson, and W. Kvip, severely ; Ensigu I. f sotr, severely. • et;•.:,.ed Batt.--Lieutenant-dninnel Alexander Leith, Attu J. hardy, tcvrrely fright thigh amputateo'). .Batt.—A:niigis John' Burns„.slightly. ooi„lst Batt—Captain lk.•Nerth, severely ; .Captain .2c,wen, .kfightly ; Lieutenants *, Keddie;• and W. Nowhirtdc "erely ; 'Lieutenant R. Joaes, slightly ; Lieutenants Holman. cJstancei'and.P.Plunkett, severely;. Lieutenants J. W. Plans .tt, and C. Brown, slightly.; .4tnsigns W. Freebi int' ' ugh Johnstone, severely. s Foot, lst Bast.—Lieutenants IWnets a Keogh, J: Meyers, - .. _ . ''`:: oo roth 41*-.J.ete W4tutkelliroeversti. ...... .... -.. h 1 oot, A Batt.—Captain A.llulstrode, severely. oot, Ist Batt. Lientenant.Colonel Sir biatbanielPeacocke, -ghtly ; 'Captain Robt. ICiril'ay, seventy ; Captain W. A ..tir.,t, sliglitly; -Lieutenassta W. Long and W. B."Tbrriano', P. - l .tly •' Adjutant.J. M'lnrge, siiitidy. • II " • oinetftg ritub, wovicton, ,M 13 Hid, Aunt IDIDI N VT INPINOVINIPACisiimexa_ - .HZ Al AEIY 1 12: 1 414611 1 40 11 ) 1 S IM I * T 42. 1 5 11 % ., th' kirrian * l 4 16144 •h q - .'" 4,111/ . at Batt—captag tepoimisa mut 4 us- - Ava - Amenint: - it 8et...-kbemosat Ftt.Lassimigt,lbeloo44. • .• -- 4Willtheiter t • • • . I Paillilliataillij'W!ipv. r . ___ AS J. eattassail .... .iitlileciademiwor ;!IlistlikiC Figue‘••• 64 * ', ": 4! . itskiVrit, IMAM. . iralbatier W./Nl:ad', Imre* , ' .7. 4 11.0 .., . Nal jwt : ' ' lilts* OTIPICEfti ittiONO: " • ' ' ' .- •'i,.. "; • t. . let' oactiests. 1K i f ellet oistii.- uiiitftiaticsimpulitapili . iii• .. 47thIr i fi t era m i amitulti ly , wit, Skint. Lifiatetisit le i ' • Mao* Ild 12W 'C ale War. PfigoieiliiiiiiTani L 144. itaik loft, lerlistis Ikeliad Lieutakent taxies etturc. %l 1 ,•• , : • TWILTIV DECRIERS!. 114 Light Damage.' -M4vg Thomas Iri:taim Bre.tleitPD, the '. ' 011isiltrable Ardor S•adtwelt '• - ' • • -. 1. . ' ''...., 4 ' ' . '• • ll•wityrrin etit ' ii - d iftm D •' . 3t1t14. .4 " ... .. - .1 I St. '4: 411dtaroit t fill iStagoir—Ll . iiii pkae , , . - , , , -7 : • Nib feet;ol4lpaikiiii--Adloisit itieriey. ' • : - 111#1%:4_;-: _ i . ' ' -s; • , 40 4L ig OnTOOVIZZ ONTIOW ... *MIME., WOolliatf" et • SUING ON - THONT4 DE ME*. .....,,M it.u.t.za... -ilk *vi'L:nt-.1*.z.• 1$1:i!' Joao . Mrllish Swilion. > Ali - . Veismic;', • - • . - ' WOVI4DLD• istiteit. 4 the Linso:—Ensian Certain acmes de Silva, ;11tlir Regiment of the Line---%Lioutegant Mattheus Jose Roxo, ' Ensign Joao Antordo de Carmo, Adjutant Luiz 'snacks' de Oouvea, severely. • "- 14th Regiment bf thetine--.Captain Antonio Jose Carneiro, sitetely. '24th Reg. of thel.bie- -Ensign Nicoloa Lopez, slightly. lit Cacadores---/Vtajor Antonio Lobeo Teixaro de Barrel, Cap tam Martenho de Magalhaes Peixoto, Adjutant Manual Bap dsto Lisboa , slightly: - 4th Cagadores—.Captain Gaetano Alberto Canavarro, slightly ; Lieutenant Antonio Vicente Queiros, severely; Ensigo Lila de V asconcellas; slightly. fith Cogadorei—Captain• Wm. H. Temple, severely. Bth Cacadores—Lieutenant Domingos de Sa Pereiro Farinha, slightly; Ensign Rodrigo Navarre, severely. oth Cacadores.-Captain Joaquin de Pinhp e Sousa, Lieutenant loaquirnpcguiri da Cunha, severely. '• BIIESINO. Bth OicidoFes-•-' Captain Animal. Carlos. (Signer!) ED. PAILENUAM, Adjutant-fleneral. NAMES OF PORTUGUESE OFFICERS KILLED, WOUMD&D, AND IfissDlG, DECEMBER 10, 1815. • 511.1.5 D. lot Reg. of the Line—Captail Jose Colaco da Silva, and Lieu tenant Doming.. Vincente- de Trietas. 3d Reg. of the . Line—Lleute,...-_ -ael Luiz Diego Pereira Forjaz. 24th keg.'ef the Line—Major Joaquim Anahleto Ferreira de Costa; and Captain Joaquint Antonio Calado. Ith . .Candores—Ensign Jose Maria. ith Caladem—Captam Francisco le Paulo Alraes. • WO UN Den. • Ist Reg. of the Line—Captains Joaquim Ferreira dos Sant** lose Soares Banns, and Victorino Jose d'Alntrida, slightly .I.ienten.un Sebaaian Gu3tovo Pinto, Ensigns Antonio Felix do Mattoo, Francisco Marla Jordan, Anselmo Jose Mendes, and Adjutant• Jose Fernandez da Silva, severely. 3d Reg. of the Lige-.4vtajor Joaq..Rabello da Potmeca Rondo, slightly; Lieutenants Aniaro dos Santos aarroso, Ignacio da Gasparinho, and Atitonie Bernardo da Cunha, se verely ; Lieutenant Jose Maria Crivas, slightly ; Ensigns Joa quim de Sousa, and Antonio Coello Seabra, severely. 13th Reg. of the Line—Captain Antonio Carlos de:Alentlony.a, glnly ; Ens'ln Francisco tie Paulo Saltina, slightly . ; Adja it sant Jose Clintaco Braneamp , seventy. ,*6th Reg. of the Line—Captain Charles Lamprlere, severely ' since-4ead; Lieutenant Aurelio Jose de Morass, severely. 24th Reg, of the line—Ensign Nioolms Lopez, severely. I • .Sd CacZores—Major Magoel Caetano. severely; Captain Us.. Kirk.-severely, since dead; Ensign Manriel Martin, severely. 4th Cacadores--Captain Jos. Maria de Cunha, severely; Ensign Jose Cartlr so, 'slighdy. sth. Cacadores—Captain Thomas Wunbury, severely ; Captain • Manuel Joa4ufm de Menens, sightly; Lieutenant Jose Car net.° ; blaegyaloaquin du Nuguira and Ant. /Intent°, severely. MISSING. ‘‘%-ritpble3Like—Major Walter O'Hara. Francisco Romero Pizarro ; Captain Jose jra; Joaquin Jose Xavier ;' Ensign Fernando 'lel adra Ftnaiva. isn - Casailocee-;-Captaln Jose Bernardini de Farla. sth Ditto.-.Ensiga Francisco licri Caldiera. NAMES OF PORTUGUESE °Frit:CRS KILLED AND WOUN -1 • DID, 11TH DECEhHIER, 1813. ' 'LIEGE*. Onadonts-- - Lieutenant Luigi If4viro. • wolfram). tied lkit— . .eaptain Rainey, Reg. Aide de tamp to Ma tir.-General Bradford, severely. , Reit. of the Line—Lieusenant Alexander Campbell, severely ; Adjutant Antonio Franco da Ron, slightly. iftakrßeg of the Line..-Captain Joaqulm Antonio da Almeida, Captain Antonio Francisco da Pauly; and Adjutant Diago le nue da Scouts, stightty. Reg. of the Line—Captain Joao C r iiiierGuedair, -slightly; Lieutenant Jose Antinio Franco severely ; Lieutenant Joao Sepulveda, Ensillin Jose Maria Collado da Oliveira, and En sign Antonio Peita, slightly; Ensign lerolyitno Castanet 'di Almeida, severely. 14th Reg. of the Line—Captain Luiz Manoel de Leruos,"En sign Francisco Pina, and Ensign Antonio Caetano, severely. .Ist Casadores—Lieuffiant-Colonel Snodgrass, slightly; Ensign Pedro Osurio, severely. (Signed) E. Pazzsmass, Adj Gen. NAMES OF TORTUGUESh OFFICERS KILLED AND WOUN DED 13TH DECEMBER, 1813. KILLED. 10th Reg. of the line—Captain Luis Ml. de Carvalho, Lieute nant Antn. de Abren. 14th Reg. of the line—Captain Urbano Xavier. igth Reg. of the Line--Major Mathias Jose. WOUNDED. . General Staff—Brigadier-General Charles Ashworth, severely ; Marshal de Campo Carlus Frederic° Le Corrolightly. A rtillery-.-Lieutenant•Ce:lonel Alex. Tulloch, severely. 4d Reg . of the Lint — L ieutenant-Colonel Joao Goutersall, and Captain Manuel Aleaandro, slightly. 4th Reg. of the Line—Captain Angus M'Donald, Captain Dons. • Caira d'Mesqta, slightly; and Ensign B. de Senna, severely. sth Regitnent of the Line—Lieutenant-Colonel Maxwell Grant, gal:nate Joao Joaqm. Pereira de Lago, Captain Manuel Jose de Penhtr, Captain Joao Pereira de Menezes, and Captain George Phelan, severely; Captain John Sutherland, Captain Jose.Cardoro de Menezes, and'Captain Francisco PeLto Hen riques, slightly ; Lieutenant Fran. Jose Sanhuda and Ensign Manl. Antonio. severely; Ensign Feliciano da Silva, and Ad jutant Manuel Joaquim Mania, slightly. 11Ith Reg. of the Line—Captain Manoel Marteniano Gerao, se verely; Captain Pedro Pinto de Moreas, Slightly; Ensign An tonio de Padua, severely; Ensigns Antao de Sa Valente and .• Pedro Paulo Ferreira, slightly. 14th Reg. of the Line—Major Jacintho Alexandre, Lieutenant Daniel ElJmewer, Ensigns Joao Lamprier and . Jose Cezario Pen's, and Adjutant Thomas. Antonio Cabriera, severely. 18th Reg. of thy Line—Captain Hugh I.vmley, slightly ; Cap • tains Mantel Caetano de Sa Tihoca, Manuel Ferreira Aranba Ridge,. anu Luis Appelius, severely; Ensigns. Luis da Silva Coimbra, Joaquin Jeronimo da Cunha Reie, and Joaquin Ce zar de Araeyo, slightly. 6th Caigadores—Lieutenont-Colonel Fearon, slightly; Captain Brunton, and Ensign Melchior Pereira, severely. 'loth Caladores—Captain Frederick Armstrong, slightly; Lieute nant Miguel Correa de Mesquita, reverely ; Lieutenants Jose Ala° Correa. and Jose de Souza Sesines, Ensigns Jose Maria de Souza, and Antonio de Souza Serines, slightly, MEMORANDUM. *Then Major Hill left the artily, on the 18th iast. the right wing occupied a position between the Adour and the Nive, commanding the -navigation of both those rivers : the centre to the left of the army were `postal between the Nive and the am •. • • . • - k - -.1. "TT , ' . ta Toot, lit ilatt. itajor J. Maephirsos , . I Citatn. 0. W. HollbWitodialitgbiedii, aithiteli i . severoly ; I.lsutscants J. J. aMobsbne,Rob!. risteptee,spil 1.1041,1111114",11.017; 1411itdiosis 'J. rutin* hial 16* Pill las da - r • • . ' •xr, - iv1.77'373i1 353 5Mr'‘ : - • •' In a Secolid and Third Edition resterdai; we gave Ato outline of the glorious intelligence from Lord tifautooTorr, with which the Gatate Extraorcfinary 0E this day is filled, and which it transferred to our co lumns :—We have only room to congratulate our , Country and the Allies on the 'additional triumphs to their arms, thus 'proudly recorded. Rain and dis •aster stare the French Generals in the face, wherever the? tura . thetnselvet. We have been fighting for the deliterance of Eti rope for these twe9ty years.- -we are now fighting for her repose, and the war. is only in itsinfancy. It is a just and necessary war—it is more—it is a popu lar, and therefore a Holy War. There is not a - British subject, from the Land's-end to the Orkneys, whose heart is in the right place, who would not coin his blood into drachmas, and give his skin for a drum to animate the Allies to eternal battle, rather than make Peace .with BUONAPARTE and his Government. From Manchester, Birmingham, Bristol, Liverpool, Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Aberdeen, we hear no thing but expressions of apprehension lest the Cos sacks should not be permitted to visit Paris. ‘; The Proclamation," says a zealous and eloquent magis trate in the sister kingdnm, " which recognizes cowardly assassin, BUOt APARTE s . by the style. an* title of the Emperor NaeoLe.ote, must be read.aufte i same moment with the Riot Act ; the Heralds must, be secured from the fury of the populace by a regi. meat of Dragoons.—l, for one, shall not be present to witness the degradation of my country !" After these expressions of popular feeling, which we venerate as the emanations of virtuous indigna tion, we shall not amuse cur Readers bke our con-1 temporaries with pcinting out thd limits of territory which any Peace with BONAPARTE will give him. Territory,:ritoiy, to him ! There is not an inch of ground ever trod,by the foot of man whir!; would not generate the seeds of everlasting plague, pestilence, farn:ne, battle, and murder, it the region kites ate forbidi".m to fat ten on his off4l, by the rites of sepulture being given to his body ! This may be called strong language, but we want • 'strong measures. We may :peak vulgarly, Lut . .thini correctly. We -wish to make war in the spirit Of war, that we may have Peace in the spirit of Peace, •We cannot make Peace wth BONAPARTE. He is the enemy of all Peace. We cannot make Peace with his Senators and Legislative Body—they are his accon - plices— accessaries before and Atter ala i fact. 'They are the same men, whose characters were .thus depicted by the most eloquent and most patriotic Atiriter of any age or country. The habits of the ad herents of the glorious NAPOLEGN Dynasty in Paris, " have no resemblance to the finished virtues, or the polished vice, and elegant, though not blameless, luxury of the. catital of a great empire. Their so ciety is more lace that of a den of outlaws upon a doubtful frontier—of a lewd Tavern, for the revels and debauches of banditti, assassins, bravos, smug glers, and their more desperate paramours, mixed with bombastic players, the refuse and offal of strol ling companies, puffing out its sordid speeches about " thirst of glory and degraded thrones,'! mixed with blasphemous -songs, adapted to the.brutal and hard ened course of life, belonging to that worst of wretches. This system of manners itself is at war with all moral society, and is in it: neighbourhood If great bodies of that kind were any where esta blished in a bordering territory, we should have a• right to demand of their Governments the suppres sion of such a nuisance. " What are we, to do P' exclaims this animated and philanthropic writer," if the Government and the whole community is of the same description?" It is our wish to strip the veil of delusion from the eyes of our countrymen, so. artfully thrown over them by the vile puWic writers, who still adhere, al though its secret, to their old partialities for revo'u tionary principles and Jacobin morality. They still strive to identify BUONAPARTE with the French peo ple :—lt is but yesterday since they told us he was beloved by them, and warned us not to invade France, lest the inhabitants should rise in a mass and commence a revolutionary war. We have not yet heard of a single armed inhabitant ;—nay, the yell of " Vive P Erriftereur" has not issued. from the lips of a French-soldier for these many months! There are, in fact, only two classes of perms who now breathe the air of France—Audacious tyrants, and trembling slaves! The number of the former does not exceed FIVE HUNDRED.—We have a list of them now before us in BUONAPARTE'S Court Kalendar. —Their names aro familiar to us as the heroes who figured in all the horrors of the French Revolution— they fully answer the description which we have fre quently given of-them ! We shall take tie opportu nity of occasionally publishing their names and des criptions, as they appear upon the stage in the course of any negociations which may be opened with them, or their :Master. They are all residents in Paris. It is in the departments of France that the Allies will every where meet with the fruits of the grinding system enforced by these wretches upon their fellow countrymen. • Every where will they meet with " the gaunt, haggard forms of famine and nakedness, amidst the yells of murder, the tears of affliction, and the cries of despair !" We have abolished the Slave Trade—we have civilized India—we have delivered Europe, and emancipated Spain,* Portugal, and Holland.—Lzt US NOW EMANCIPATE FRANCE I We shall sound another charge to-morrow—Placa . WITH FRANCE — ETERNAL WAR VC BONAPARTE AND KIS GOMM! ! . . • e .1 41 1 811 :-.• y, E. . 0 . 1%it THURSDAY. DECEMBAR 410, 1813. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY Al TWELVE O'CLOCK Reduced 62i—Cona for ace. 644-4 ptr Ct. 7Sti 13sok LoniAaas. 15} 9.16th040. So. die..-Omn. - 4 - r--frwirrir• - FN •• • . _ • __ • -Ain. _ • -, 114)8 1 6dEftrt have toga ieeellitiTitini arquii Tiit; Dispatches • • iiwairion, dated St. Jean de -Luz, on the itid " - They state that hi: Lordship remained conipletely nastier of the navigation of the. Adour, and the ad. jatent ground: The FrenCh, fietWeen the istli and the 22d, had Once or twice shewn themselvei; in force, with a view id take In fl-ink Sir Rc*Lartss HtLes division of the and Allied troofs. Thit inovembnt was attempted to be put in electi. tion by the French, by means of their regaining the navigatiott of the Adour, but they completely faiie4; \ %;: and they retired with precipitation to their entrench; nients, When the Britiih and Allied Brigades begad• **" to forth, and threatened an attack in their turn. t No other militari operations had taken place inb:.• • 'sequent to the great Battle or the i3th. Thb army was in cantonments, the officer: an 1 men in high spiriti, and the wounded are dding The weather was rather faioutable, con' 4.4 the season of the 'real.. The Messenger left head-quarteri on the ;3.1. _ - MAILS FROM HOLLAND. . • REFUSAL OF AUSTRIA TO „ . a I tCKNOWLEDGE THE NEUTRALITY OF SWITZERLAND. IntelligenCe of the Most gratifying nature pdurs in upwn ushotfrly : we have no room for comment--; " Good wine needs no bush,"—we therefore lay the extracts before our Readers as they reached us: HELVOETSLUYS, DECEMBER es. S 6 Accounts have been received here today, that ' 144 the consequence of the late heavy conscription id France has been a general revolt, and that - great numbers are daily deserting to the Allies. " Private letters from Frankfort, of the 6th instant; state, that the Deputies from thejwiss Confederation had on that day an audia;ce of his Majesty the Ern- ! peror of Austria. They were received very gra ciously by that Monarch ; but, as it is said, on their • proposal that the act of neutrality should be respect: ed, were diemissed with the assurance, that all possible . • rbearance should be exercised towards SWitierland, but that be could not consult to a neutrality." • L O YRECHT, DECEMBER st. 66 According to information received from the neighbourhood of Hamburgh; the Prince . of muhl, who is observed by the Crown Prince of swc_ '• den, on the 15th instant, made an effbrt to cut hie way through with his corps, but that his intention has • been frus'tratea by the Crown Prince of Sweden in such manner, that - he lost 8000 aids in killed and wounded, besides 4000 taken rrisoners, so .that he was obliged to throw himself into Hamburgh, with t the remains of his army, which was diminished to 7 or 8000 men: • " According to repdrt; Hetzogenbusch is so hea. vily bombarded by the Allies; that fires have broke out in three separate places, kut as yet we have not certain intelligence of its having surrendered. • " The garrison of Gorinchem continues to male • sallies from time to time, but is always driven back w:•11 loss. Last Sunday, on their making one of their sallies, tve took several prisoners from them." 1..; f! . .:440 Lord CASTLEREAGH and suite arrived St tratidide • late on Tuesday evening, Jind embarked yeiterder morning on board the Envies sloop of war, under it salute of 15 guns. The foggy weather pretentedtbe EREBVS from sailing. • An Austrian Messenger arrived yesterday at Her.. wich. from Helvoetslnys with dispatches for the Au. strian Legation in London. He proceeded imme. diately to fawn. • s • • The Bidouse, the nainc. of one of the rivers which Sovtr has caused to be inundated, was improperly .„ rendered, in the last translation from - the French Pa- 4* , pen, " the Bidassoa," which is A fieritier River of , Spain. The Bidouse rises.on the French side of the t . Pyrennees, and, running nearly Nord), washes Ibe town of Biclache, about twelve miles East froth Bay ' onne, and disembygues itself into the Adour. • Some additional French Papers received last ti contain the following article t our own Gazette 1. no doubt, gibe a very different account of this bu. • siness : • FLORIINCE, Deeemiss 15. . " The day before yesterday the English division of Commodore. ROWLEY cast anchor a lea e and a . half to the N.E. of Leghor n , got ready t heir boatsi and disembarked about .1500 men, who immediately marched upon the town, and occupied its suburbs.— Yesterday, at half-past seven o'clock, the enemy be gan the aitack. He was vigorously received—at eleven o'clock we had silenced the enemy's fire. He sent a fl ig of truce, which was not admitted—about four o'clock he recommenced firing upon the town, but was answered so well that an hour afterwards he aban doned the enterprise ; the enemy took advantage of the night to re-embark, and this mording we found three hundred killed and several wounded, which be left upon the shore. Several deserters, who profited by the night not to re-embark, presented themselves at the gates of the town. They arrive every moment. Our garrison acted with much bravery. Conscripts which arrived on the tfth, and who only received their cloaths on the 12th, did not quit the ramparts. There *as not a single instance of disorder. The popula. tion has evinced that it mas French, and given tun quivooal proofs of its fidelity."_ A • ' ' ~, . .