Star. — London, England, 1813-12-28 00:00:00

tut. a teit-thovw4ftitjejtaks the milsance OP' exists in all its. fisilikeW onset ae.ei ablisi • anew," accorittiatle it* 'ikiiiiktort Preetaillati Does Fratsee Ws . Of jean of EOrope ? Is list .e no mischief to be appeebessded titian .IscoMie - RIIONAUD ST. JUN D'ANGILET, even if hisidast. • was dispomd of, when in a speech promising it blessing4.4*. peace to the French people, be speak ei a "Oise tor glory" being never extinguished t. his Moisesta breast ? Th e seenspei which summoned ;4*-o.C.fisttlitt, 10 the 'tilltinent, Was ant that ot *City H the open's% of Bartholomew Fair.-igis - •Ltardshi,:*; we may vastore to predict. does not go to.parzicipa. in any moomossy at which such miscreants as CAI Laiscouta or TAI r IXIMAND preside as Masters of Revels. How degrading to the Majetty of Englen. would it be to see his ,l e ordsliip seated in the samt , booth and tickling the ears of skew mongrels until they unclench their bloody fists: and give back th, Regalia of France to the lawful owners ? Let us ra ther hope that his Lordship goes to sound a charge of Waltz, regular and irregular against them, an: gamey hawse triton Will greet his Lordship's return with iiterititau I YOUR SERENE HIGEMOIEC Pviritr OAB OF TR B ?Rotor ifiatG.ENT. , ROyei Higheesa the Panics Roust hay% leery imendeecetiansgly agreed to stand / Sronsor in per. non to the hair of the House of RUTLAND * left.teerit yegerdarfo, dr u c e rpose for Belvoir Cads e, esseof One seats of the Duke, where the ceremony is be performed letth touch pomp and Splendour.—t His Royal Highness was extremely engaged during the day in consequence of hitown intended departure s ., end Viscount CASTLERVAGIet. In the morning his Royal Highness' received letters Wrn o his Royal Bro. dies. the Duke of CADthatValt s stating his having safely landed at Cuxhaven, on Wednesday, the-15th inn, The Duke of Yoe% arrived in town from Oat %ands. paid hisospeos, and took his Royal Highness's toomosode on scale Military 'business. _The Duke of CLAREIICS Ithrl a long interview with his Royal Nighoess previous to his - leaving England, and took ViY*; as did Viscount Casvuuteautt. The Earl of . 4•11Viar001. and Earl BATUVILST had audiences and took Item __ Tiiitt Royid Highness was so much' engaged during GM day that he was not able to leave Carlton House 't in Within it-few minutes of *even o'clock. He was :in= in . two . ca . i . r h ia e tes p by c G eneral Feito T H u at ntsr ( l 4 put of the Marquis of Saustuty, where his oval Highness slept,• and was to proceed on his journey at an early hour this mottling. His Royal highness is expected to visit the Earls of WESTKOR LAND, LnNOALE, and Wnsicus.sxs, Viscount Met.- nouttas, dtc. previous to his return, which is arranged for the 12th of January, the. fe Dowingday being ap pointed for a General ThankniVug, his Royal High.. siesv will go in State to the Chapel Royal. DkPARTURE OF LORD C44STLEREAGR. As we stated yesterday, at die Cabinet Council El lon Spin-fay, which rat till. half past six oict.ak, the Noble Vise' tint's 'powers; instrnctiOns, ace. -were fully and finally, agreed upon, and . werf afterwhi,ls submitted to the Patna REOLNI, and Sect:iced ids Royal Highness's sanction. • Ltirci i CAsTLEREAGH waited-upon the Patrice yesterday miming, and took leave of his Royal Wittiness.. re *as also busily engaged in the course .of the day with the Earl of LI veiteoft, 13,rrocusr, and other of his colleagues, and Mr. IHmascros, his T.Yn&T Secretary. The Noble Viscount attended at his (Mice, and swore. in Mr. WILLIAM Itrontsrosu, as a Special Messenger, to attend his Lardahtp, 11, the room of Mr. BAsILICo, resigned, who had filled that office above SO years. At two o'clock• Mr. Ct'aVisOlt, the Messenger, w*. sent off to smake preparations on the road. Dinner was ordered for Viscount and Viscountess Casme. AMOR at half pest three o'clock ; Mr. HAMILTON and a few select friends dined with them, but the ars.inete; malts treeeSsary t. , be made were so 'numerous and important, that they were not in readiness till half past seven, when it was announce , to those who were to ReCentpany and attend the Noble Viscount in his mission ; consisting of the Viscountess, Lady EMMA IdouNt. EDGIECIIMISE, as a companion to her Ladyship; Alre. RoarNSON. her L4dyish , p's principal Waiting woman ; Mr. F. ROBINSON, and Mr. PLANTA, of the Foreign Office, as Secretaries to tne Mission ; Mr. LARD, it young Gentleman, a relative of Viscount CAsTLEREAGH ; Mr. RICHMOND, the Noble Viscoinit's Special Messenger ;* Mr. Run and Mr. WILLIAMS, the King's Messengers ; Mr. KaousE, Messenger to Nr. PLANTA. Four carriages were in readiness at the dbor of the Noble Viscount's house, in King -street, St. James's. Viscount and Viscountess CAsTLEREAOII having taken a very affectionate leave of their pi ivate friends, who attended to Lid theni farewell, as weir as very condescendingly of their domestics, the different par ties left the house and entered the carriages. The Noble Viscount was received by a large concourse of people assembled ca the occasion with unbounded applause—hats off, huzzaing, clapping of hands, and every demonstration of joy which the populace could Stew. This demonstration of joy had nearly been attended with very serious consequences : the shout ing of the people caused the horses in the second car riage to run away, but tLey were providentially stopped by some of the spectators, at the risk of their lives, just as the carriage was coming in contact with a post turning towards Pall-mall. Viscount CAsTunsaou, it is understood, has made arrangements for being absent two months. It is said that the Viscountess, Lady -EmMA MoUNT-EDGE. ct - stan, &c. will stop with the Earl of CLANGARry, in Holland, and remain there till the return of the Noble ' Viscount. As the carriages of Lord CASTLEREAGH were pass ing through White - Chapel towards Mile-end, last sight, proceeding on their journey, the chains were cut frOm the trunks. The loss was discovered at the turnpike Owing to their weight, It is Auppoted the villains were unable to carry the trunks away.. His Lordship was detained tull an hour and a half by this circumstance; before other chains could be pro. c. - orscl to gore them from a limilar attempt. at Qui OW . 4 449114/1 / 01.11N11111LL1414 -__ Quebec on the 260 . telmei iirthe ship Aletander, and was precisely one his pusage, having arrived at Liverpool n Sunday. rhc action took ;dace net itbe 11th November.— enabled to lay a copy of the Official Account .)..fore the public, and the statement being so full as .o render private acc ount: comparatively unimpor- ' cant, we shall not take up the time of our Readers with any observations of our owns— Suffice it to say,. chat our brave soldiers in Canada and our fellow. subjects in that quarter, have Regained themselves like mon determined - lb tnaintaie the glory‘sud indel pendence of the Britislt name.. The campaign may now be considered, as ended, the• Sedentary Militia having been pertnitted to return tO their ho - mes fet the winter: " EisTEW AL ORDER. ' ' 44 Head-quarter, Chine,' 15th November, 1519. " His Excellency the Governor-General and Com mander of the Forces, has receised. from Lieutenant- Colonel'Morrison, 89th Regiment, the Official Report of the action which took place on the 11th instant,•at Crystler's Farm, twenty Miles above Cornwall, be ,cween the Corps of Observation, consisting of the 1 49th and 89th resins**, and a detachnsynt from the garrison of Prescott, under Lieutenant-w....___ son; the whole amounting to about 800 Men, and the principal division of the enemy's army, commanded by Major-General Boyd. " On the day preceding the action, an affair took place in consequence of the Corps of Observation pressing on the enemy, which, after a short conflict, teriniaated in his defeat, the British Division occu pying that night the ground on which_ the affair had taken place. Oaf the I I th, Lieutenant-Colonel Morrison con. tinned his pursuit.swhen the enemy concentrating force made a grand effort to relieve himself from ati troublesome an opponent, and advanced with his heavy columns of intantres supported by artillery, .his.front covered by a numerous body of cavalry and riflemen, L eutenant-Colonel Morrison fellhack gradually, and took up a judicious positiiin (which he had previously made choice of) with his little band; his right on the river, consisting of the flank companies at the 49th regiment, end a detachment of the Canadian F-eu.4 eibies, under Lieutenant-Colonel Pearson, with a da-, pounder, a little advanced; supported by three com panies 89th regiment, under captain Barnes.. The 49th and 89th regiments formed the main body of re serve, extending across the road to a pine wood, oats. pying a space of 700 yards. Major Heriot, with n detachment of the Canadian Vokigeura and a small band of Indian warriors, under Lieutenant Anderson , secisit;d she left fl ink. The,action commenced about two o'clock in the after noon, and in half an hour .be came general—the enemy attempting to turn theiett of the British, but were repulsed by the 49th and 89th regiments, which advanced firing by *togs and pla. l tows. The enemy having failed in this attempt.' united their utmost effort in an attack on the right, supported by.four pieces of artillery and their cavalry, which was in like manner repulsed; the 49th and 89th (regiments having moved up in echelon, and formed in line, a charge commenced by the 49th was not per severed in, in consequence of the enemy's having charged upon the right, and threatened to gain the rear, but their cavalry were so gallantly received by the three companies of the 89th regiment, under Capt.l Barns and the well directed fire of the artillery under Captain Jackson, that they were instantly repulsed, and by the rapid pursuit of Captain Barns' party, a six-pounder was captured from the enemy, whose at tention was now solely directed te covering the re treat of his beaten forces ; in thin last effort he was foiled by a judicious movement of the corps underl Lieutenant Colonel Pearson, Who ccntinued to pur sue the enemy iu his flight. " Lieutenant Colonel Morrison reports in the strongest terms, the cordial and able co-operation he experienced from Lieutenant Colonel Pearson, Lieu tenant Colonel Plenderleath, 49th regiment, Majcr Clifford, 89th regiment, Major Herriot, Canadian voltigeurs, an 4 Captain Jackson, Royal Artillery, to whose able exertions with the combined gallantry of the troops, where every, man did his duty, this great success is to be attributed. The Lieutenant Colonel reports the benefit the service has received from the active exertions of Lieu tenant Colonel Harvey, Deputy Adjt. Gens. Captaini7 Skinner and Davis, Quarter Master. General's De partment, Lieutenant Anderson, of the Indian De. parts - neat, and Lieutenant Hagerman, of the Militia, who acted as his Aid-de-Camp. " It is with deep regret that Lieutenant Clone Morrison transmits a list of casualties, containing the Pear. The Stock Exchange was open to-day, though a holiday at the Bank, and Omnium was done at 14 orem. and Cnnso!s at 65, for the opening. BREAD.—No alteration in the price this week—the Quartern Loaf, Wheaten, 11d. p Household 9W. liOiledaii, 4. : - Canadian 144 ratilkaud Bialieffil — lidbilawns — and ta toklAT E *fationt IL . ~ ranktUatt Se woindril. - ' • Salted th is Morning his 111.jesty's ship Pitranowt. Caudle Votilseurs--4 rank and Me:killed; 0 bask and ate with a convoy.ef ttaaspoets f v the North Coast al woneited; 9 rank sad Me mini** ' ' ; ' Militia Artillery-4 rank and hie wounded. ';',. • tipaiei.--Wind E. Militii Drsgoons.-1 rank and Me wounded.'" ' • PLyMOUTH, DECFMBrR U. . • Indlaris-1 warrior wounded; 2 wardora . itilsiiii.. Pot in here to join caavoy, the schooner William, Total—iFaitain, 2 drummers,. IS rank and Me, tinted; BotT'*, from Tenerife, with a cargo of wine, bound 14 1 4 1 D 'subalterns, 6 solemn., IS rank and Eli. 1 --"'"- "---7 ; to Lond.m. HisiLjesty's ship JALOUSS takes con ;le rank led fate miming. • *ay to Cork t etc. Arrived the Pomona frigate from swim oatirricaasAw.s.nts AND WOUNDED. 49 th gallileilirClWOW liigraesir: 4644 i L i.‘4,4°°°S.lr 6 undtd Lisboa. Passed dowu,Channel a convo y from Tor. dantieregef : lien. Bartley , wettuded s e eps*, 41K, do ge . bay. Sailed the Quests CiIAiILOTTE and CIINTAUR, ; amply v Warat.T.i ! tiss, lounded, lift 10.0,7.0149W).1..ieut. men of wilt 00 join she fleet off Brest. Put baelc t i *AGESOlnsvrevegk4 SolisteclT• NW. -611•2116101 i MOO*. kk-k• by contesdlreindot fewMerchantmens bound to the • , aelled.sliesseled elialeit' • : Is , 4 •lIC _..— .".: .7. . ' eestwiud, *hi& sailed from hence this morning. mebbeemm to cimpete Iperae a emeade4. sew*" nee dew , .-, ~ '•-• ~ - , , 1,1,11E1110W IPla 4 s 11• 1 1*elaibilts - UTH, DECEMBER 2 . 7. ors oeWscrWelikaatepene i efaesedifese t l, esiamitA r ia n d ? . / Arrived hEI Maj esty ' s shi p aammsint, ?firma ; Canadian Fen elties.wOnliaist Ddialaniero, warmed 6206 the Lion, fiarroW,, ham New Bionswick; the &p -ivot/ Once died); 1111 4PAnnwronts*GoWistdsn2wouglYs cane,- Elphinsome, and Sealeby Vast% East India. : "By his Ezeollessey's Command, . Men, from the Downes the,Swift store-ship, and se. (91.11.4) "law. Barna., Adj. Gen. N .A. I • . . . . and • , . venal other outward-bound ; t h e OPRIGNTLX SW GENEUAL ORDER. " Head-quartars e La Chine, Nev. 17, tats, I ter, TUNSE frigate, and the Commerce. Lim h . from the General Order of the filth instant, are to be die. Bristol, bound to Rio Janeiro, leaky. • ... - . banded, and to return to their respective homes, in HARWICH, DECEMBER fet. • the following order : The Lady Frances, Ciptain Rertaa, arrived tots o His Excellency the Governor in Chiefand COIIIO last night from Gottenburgh in eight days; she brings mender of the Forces, in dispensing f or t he mi m e 1 a number of passengers. ~ The Capitulation of Dant. with the further services of the Militia, feels the zic is confirmed ; end Negotiations for a Peace be. greatest satisfaction in acknowledging t h e c h eer f u l tween.Deninast and Sweden are said to be in a state alacrity with which they have repaired to their re. i Dffsiwaskia:if= . spective posts, and the loyalty and zeal they have - . • Al: COVS-01"COStlt, DEC. te manifested at the prospect of encountering the one- P2olllll4 ,int l nt h°nseitt this city , the ,following my, although he has been checked in his career by list of, Irclirwas handed to as to-day, stated by a the braveryand discipline of his Majesty's troops in CaPtan 01 reePeetabill"--. ,fatillth*".. from St. M. the Upper Province, and thus frustrated in his avowed eha.el'as to.hateilatast ciptureZ . . by. ~ Le Jean, ,cinch intention of landing on this- island, his Excellency priiate i er, alb gnus, Capt. Le Do, of Bourdon:: feels confident that had he been enabled to reach e LIST Of VESSELS UAIPTGRSD ET LS JEAN, naIDsCR it, whatever might have been his f o rce, he would h av e , "pats, ATltta s or IS oust. 'oi • met with that steady and determined resistance from • Ketch Catherine and Caroline of London, dux the Militia of the Province, which would have terrni . LICIIMAN t taken and . 4 . 408) ,,,,. wit !vog g . 4. SO. West. . nated his fhird attempt for its invasion like those Beig , gyren, of London, frchn Opnrto, bound to whiclopreceded it, in defeat and di,grace.. Newfoundland, W. GLYAN, taken and sunk, in lat. 4 1 The Montreal Volunteer.; to march from La 42. N. ' , mg. 16. 20. Chine, at ten `o'clock to-morrow morning to Montr ea l. . l'wo Brazil ships taken and sent to France of Sr. " The Ist Battalion of Mootreal Militia at eight - ' Miry'sibland, laden with sugcr,&c. One of those o'clock on Friday morning. , had gold to the amount of 32,000 crowns on board. 64 The 2d battalion at ten o'clock and the 3tl bat. , The C •who • . ted the iuformatinit, VIIICA talion at twelve o'clock saavaday. Captain comm siated, that he fell in with one of these vessels. who 14 The above corps are to, remain embodied until the 24th instant, oat which day a corps of the line will relieve them. iliformed him that she had been boarded by the Con gress American frigate, which had taken a China ship, of 32 guns, homeward-bound, with invalid o On the 20th instant Colonel *Gill will allow troops, after an action of half an hour. the whole of the men belonging to the second c l ass ' A Gentleman who arrived last night from Killer of Sedentary Militia remaining at Montreal, under . ney, eat., that on the preceding evening several the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Dumont and Officers arrived in that town, from Ballinskelligs . , Ferebanl, to return to their respective homes.-- Nwhere they had been sent on shore by the True Upon proper certificates being produced to the Cum. z 1..._ _ uooded Yankee, American privateer, which had missariat at Montreal, each Captain or Commanding I captured the vessel in which they were coming home Officer of a company of Sedentary Militia is to re- from Sisily, bound to some English port. The Cap. ceive for every private man returning home, at the tain of the Yankee, as we learn, gave the Officers all rate of ls„ 3d. currency, and Non-commissioned Offi- diferent baggage. cers in that proportion, for every five leagues that 1 --..... their they have to travel ; this allowance is for that period : The Fidelity, HUNTED, Irons St. Andero, which in lieu of pay and rations. . I appears on the Cove list, among the arrivals on Min -14 Colonel La Croix's Division, now at Lower La-' day se'nnight, sailed from thence on the lGth instant, chine, is to march from thence on the 20th jest. so ' at which time there was nothing known there from as to arrive on the Champ de Mars at Montreal by the aennes, other than that it was.said to be Lord ten o'clock in the morning of that day, for the par-; WELLINGTON'S intention to go into winter quarters pose of filing their arms, and returning into store' —. - their accoutrements, ammunition, bl an k e t s , haver- Private 'serums received by the way of Helm. sacks, and canteens. . land, state, that the garrison of Dantaic has been 64 Lieutenant-Colonel . M , Kenzie't Battali on w ill marc h e d ac pr i soners o f war i nto t h e i nter i or of Prussia, march from their present quarters so as to arrive on- in consequence of the Capitulation being rejected. the Champ de Mars at twelve o'clock on the same '; • day ; and Lieutenant-Colonel Le Prohon's, at two 1 . The Paris Papers mention, that four English vet. .. o'clock. . .. 1 sets, filled With oxen, sheep, &c. for the supply of the a ]Lieutenant -Colorel Cuthbert's Di v i s ion i s t o ar .• army under Lord WM4IEOI'OI4. were wrecked, on the 4th instant, upon the coast of Arcaehonrbetween rive on the Champ de Mars at ten o ' c lO c k on the TeTeskeand min % iaal i.The greater part of the cattle 21st instant. The Battalion placed under the ea& mind of Lieutenant-Colonel Bou c h erv ill e perished in the sea ; but such as remained alive were will leave sent to Bayonne, for the use of the French army. It is the ground it at present occupies on the 24th, and added that, according to the reports of fishermen, proceed to Montreal, en its i oute to Three Rivers. t l e o n th od ii i i er u v a e t ssels of the sam away been c up:r i le c fin d o ' as u t p be l t o we th er e . The one confided to the command of Lieutenant- Colonel De Chambault will commence 1 ailing back •Mirnizan and Bayonne, ,v reeked. The "hove vessels formed part of the eon to Montreal on the 25th instant. The remaining voy which sailed some time since from Cork, under , Battalions of the Sedentary Militia are to commence protection of the Casrieute and Tearaitua.- their march for ea it respectiv e p ar i s h es on the _sth. Csa • e The Quarter-Master-G enera l o f t h e F orces will ' sitphtab" lIItAIMER and PAsC.O/1. They were laden provisions, horses, reinforcements, fits for' the army under Lord WELLINGTON. On the eoyagethey make the necessary arrangements for relieving Cap- met with a dreadful gale, which separated them, and, tain Platt's Troop of Volunteer Cavalry from its pre. it would appear, has been fatal to the greater part. sent duty, on or *before the 24th instant, when it is to The Volunteering from tl•e 'Mitetia into the Liner return to Montreal, for the purpose of being dismissed will l.' lc:: cease u o i n tr t g : i n e s R is i t ZA f it .n D ext LO l :t i l ast i. night, betwr en until further orders.—By his Excellency's command, I seven and eight o'clock, in Cheapside, a Peecee. "EDWARD BAYNES, Adj. Gen. North Am." directed to Mr. JAMES MARTIN, Attorney-at-Law, Battle, Sussex, containing an Abstr ict And Drafts . f Deeds, with other Papers, of no use to any person but the owner. Whoever bas found and will bring the same to Messrs. Gatesoe, DIXON, and GIiEGSON, No. 8, Angel -court, Throgmorton-street, shall restive the above Reward.--December 28, 1813. • • - • . . •. . SPISNDID IrMTORY incs oriental brat soidiets-4ut when the unequal fighilialaysLnin ON ccire i ttnuokititicttimit - - fr - :" melt And the tlimell.9ollpettlie enemy and lib. - • • . laportostat of diis sitieedia-•vietary are tossidered -,:il ie--.1:4t4 -uttrift L l),A . ~ ,..r.,d .,.;, , ... . ~..,,'• -• ll e' :-. .. - ' - o s a — • &7 ... - • - irti ~. . . ... N . START 4 13 R O'CLOCK. V . , i4*. thl i. , 47 . 171 Tt is Most conlidisealy repassed in the City, thAt I/ r• ". .t... . •, ; Itif. - 4_22 , ' , . 7 .- - so nsn - arn A .• I' ...411 ?4,li} :14 101* i t WO i; ! 11tv41• &.: • . al ig ßl -, n.'"FLIMPWINIMI the OR' t aa - aba ki aie ' • t - .71 U 171/ C r is l ' .. 11 • 11 ” 4 "‘'gr ,— 'atelGgence has beet! Mattered in town, by Way of itamat figalkills l olol.lll. •; • it ofColblairtiteals.iiiiii.akttiatitka • Royal Altpilletfr - -4 to iritak, w e i gid oi .., s e ; . 0 :s 4 4„.. Bobrocanit, bf die Coitailite oiestruLtinn cif Snut.r's ;A acciiii4g)ifinge tiftWaitiOn Chief in Va. , "Pa Maki" ameen— i t efirlaallit *lis'fr % ' '''' ' Army Obetwees &Mit ald , illbardeattai and chat AM•ktibiebewbbytale.'Wimiaige. ail Samimat akts- : Ida, Ann - a; ti oset tile self. led, 5 aftimmie gia t untkomo i nee sat ieeesiod. , he and A kW Dificeit biitt, fthre, tat& difficuhr, n ad a= A i to pi i ; law iii' t he accoun t s * ca l ve d nth arousal+, fiteteitear and •1 seal& Met I escaPlet tmr , "1... ' ••• =9 , • c , 51 " '• : tab i a 1111=11......t.--.....:—...:d.ait Al Teit."44II..MIIOII.IWPINGOag thetr-Chrtst- 49th ' . - 87 111* ae tta - • semen a Mae" air MOW, MITSI.LICNCII. liictkiwel - ..'.4 ,' •-, i ".' i i'. , . ' tt riaii ellegieibitegihrellaWill ileikaititaa,: r- •,lo.4siiiitatiesommitai:''ad-yti left doit oo on t h e 26 t fr Caaadlas Itritabi tialkiallllilleal lillibilaproa and 14 d iVIRIILA V_ _TIVPII I IIORan fee