Star. — London, England, 1813-11-12 00:00:00

jibes Moe to be tecnitei lo tkeit mess& At, new were ttotilitife l elketi* in rdnht Os be whole Lk t. tha dreltdlCretioet b bsch id re leDecinmand.". Jag 011icer t whither the rield4fficets Should be taken lium she braid. or the Lite ; he In ill cases the Ideutenant-Colonel ought to be take from. the 16- 11tia, that the character of Militii ltrigiments might not be iott. He had occasion to khowi that to Ireland provisional battalions, of a description like that he had been stein, were foind to be inferior to no troops in all the qualities for' whieh soldiensare raked. All the tallicolties which frightenedoiii an motors, and which wWeiapoetaat at one Malin pint of privilege, ought now tb be lOst and swallowed up in the necessity for exerting iMpOsed on di by the present dom. The great pencil* which ought now to be borne id mita way that we were straggling in defence of sat ewe liberty, and the' liberty Europe. Fragments of regiments and minute parts of regiments might bq brought together and dsed i; Militia, with as great advantage as whole fee. menu. He hopq they would not be dissoutagedin undertaking the raglan which they had in can =aviation, coder dap idea that they could not pos sibly get over all the ettsbarrassments teldeb it would give use to. The proper principle for an Englishman to addpt was,,that individuals ought to be allowed :o con themselves in the way which was most now able so their . o'u inclinations. Having stated the sudinauf hliplins,,he would nest proceed to state the 4 e trt ti"' ittiM d th af e othrediftunarmy" of men of ". the ordinary reeiniting would not,in met, be' lamed so much by the measures which were going on the fame time, as persons judging merely from theory k F : ltt be led 62 suppose. He should propose that the unV few the mustier from the home to European Arai* :lipid be 'guineas; and that for entering into the hie yi_goineas should be giveti,for a service limited Ihpo'2ot of yeah; and 16 guineas for a service for life; this aliblrlitg ono guineasibr each part of the scale. With aspect to the extent to Which it might be pru dent Os glee the Exectnive Government the pOwer . teceiV'ing agars from the Militia, he was not disposed forset tf titentassime beyond what might be con:ids:od ulessrdon for the country. He teas aware that hectic vote various important duties for the Ml. "is..A:form at 1070 , in ane witehserrices o .be was dfsprhoes::teto- - " !mould hot, he tenceived, operate si an unrea 1, • pressure on the country. He should propose, -liossikk the q6ota which by the e*istifg lairs regula ting the entrance from the Militia into the Line was thited beyond all hareard, and also a number equal to JO Vela for the 1 stacesedirlit frai ; and he had Pitt* to propose', that the arrears of the numbers al lowed to volume; in former years might stow be magi gdod. The anneal quota from the Militia to led to 10,000—the double quota be 20, std the arrears of former bated it 0000=analting, in the that. Was tht whole citent of now proposed to take. was the nature of the i( it,succee - ded to the ex lead rectnlie: Supposing tisenty-sus ,or twenty-seven the COipary Tellensn& did nonsb c p OF fairies:Oahe: ` *adels.d to *lite ` ..of the recruit! fci the already stated the ivi the last ibtir years: to land, meii, and that the iiiiitimed to amount to Olin '- _i„--- -- ' He in this Manner tie taking MU 'prudent proper_ precautions fdr the proper supply of Mi. illitif:. ',ttith a stypply: VAC hi&ipedsable, in order that thereat tertiMions which ire havE been enabled to Mike might not..se couttditted tai iiikard, and that the Eitecuove of the tOtintiy Mighthave the rowel; of Aillihsts sorter imisOrtattt blow in an interes ting quer teri wllen imitations should admit Of it. At no period in the history of chill Country had there ever beenxo great a proportion of ciitr regular fortes employed Amid its their Slow was; and that poitiop of drat ars* el rich waS 'stationed it home was rediked to , tyiitnirei limits s thari hbei..— .41ntwithstnifing the preterit happy temper of the Coubtrt; wh ich teas In the enjoyment of the blessings of plenty,. of the satisfaction detifed from iti Met tions, .end the proSperity Whiih flowed kiln its in dnitry, a temper of pistille mind •congenial to Eng lishmen, still it would be ansnitable in the Executive Othernment, however slight groitnds there might be P.* atipithet4ioni of danger; to run any risks by strip; ping, the Country of the number Of troops necessary for t he pieiertatiOn of the public tranquillity. Du ring the time for whirls the plan of enlisting for the Militia had been adopted', :32,000 had been raised for that body, or about 10,000 men annitally. From this system having been so successful at the ordinaty rate a exertions, he trusted that enough Men might be saised.to cover the ditughts into the line, without re sorting to the very onerous proceedingi connected with a ballot. At all events, he was satisfied that there would be no necessity for any ballot, except a pe riod so remote as to allow a. proceeding of this nature, without any ' extraordinary pressure on the tountry---for example; not until the expiration of the •Bill which he should propose, • which would be at the end of a year from next Christmai.— He trusted, however, that by the increased exertion of the Lieutenantcy and Gentry of the different coun. ties, the Militia might be supplied by men raised ' by beat of drum, without resorting at all to the ballot. "'conceived that he had sufficiently explained the - 5111da on which the 13111 was foUnded, and the mo. Itres i ll :.114 abstract which led to it, respecting which dm* could be but ohs feeling in the House; he should therefore close, by desiring to be distinctly understood as to the point which he had stated at the outset of his speech, that the Government did not wish to appeal to the public spirit, or individual feelings of any of the Militia-men, tit nudely to withdraw obstacles which prevented them at present from following the bent of -their own natural inclination to serve their country 1 and that the Executive was desirous of holding out all fair encouragement to any men de. simmer( so.doing. His Lordship concluded _by moving for leave to bring in a Bill, to allow his bilajesty to accept the it/vice:of a certain portion of the Militia out of the kingdom, for the vigorous prosecution of the war. Leave having been given, Zard CASTLEREAGH mid, that he should , .• lowisie, amounted to 1 -5 00 i Igo .. thhrefore be 20,00:Laul yearp ihight h i e itated it 00 !hole U,OOO i and that. pas *it auinbers which it *as at Z 4, .4; 1 1 11 j, tfaild te! *hat II elnit on fkiAll til r 4 g I E at -- • ' frilled of i ' wank measure to pr • tiieat .91ege . the 4-i tit* fi A c tin iisiial null r g . . OlotisititiV i r t iclp ',A ii dd fe. . vi netimenis; HE hid al e waste or our army, for We bieri .hitinty4krit drtisai waste of , thii fad. Welt e iii mod. He shoo d in !7i J. MaSAILA. . 4" 14 1 14 . .the 4 , all opt mearsttess . P e ninsula, it - 8 t rir ,_ . 1 appears that" I. 4 3esi aLsaiserow imende to maintain iidii ialter s. Nile the footing tkliks pied id hews daring the win - F ,Igat- Ihe rid. - eira l sat . ici. Row that tampiplia has . falielthhis Lotdship kt magh's)stassaasots m a ion. His Lordship had sot • • Wan—eatOse tee- *nderst°94 to. bai'e odd ep,the,ridhc,ei hil.rl l l, t l guinea sall the _ besimjmitto; .as it did to the line oc, the Astons; r, whielts licit ovi!re yemitond not appear. br hie '. 'lle attFaqient, fbr that a l ong which cantoliqpits are prpurioilottlia *atm terns - the lan-fgehtea eliee-wthe saint en ,mica The tiritia) 4144 aow is Mai* ihie Ite lett finder altioadAra.wate ti% he leak to he'tePt an kir eer. Si r T • Home, •• • ' • ... ' . * ifiCet* of mho v i e* As id &i lia s i on o edapa i sts. • !, h e , . w .) wOIIN 101181111 kir, 11111111.1)11 . T .._ . . --,. suSthilkiltllllll dais world be mentioned Gul o ph of iseot t ,slaidsiii! aftit‘tl.llth? bottPl6 of as ' a gn,_ to .entitle the militiac.who the li ay od 'tit name. Thet Oats is posted considc : . :had Aro* to ]tail Pr. He outset to doers - inbly in *wail) of /Age; acs einnnanded by Mar. Wad Ai% whether it wes *ram that the families itd I % • , : ._.; iiaslateiosined. Th . e sreii is Ali Meit week lo retatio chargeahle t0 . .1 2 " I ",_"'"WPA D, Y ru ' l midi s die familia of the tivelve-guinea Mtn I u'n9er the orders d Sit RowLAND Hilu : - wow uotf Did his larddip stater that a &sable pirp .. "Pr whore Allied, Army .is deZribed as in the portico would be called/Oat from the MilitiMand AM i *hest pomade state of health add discipline. The to this would be added au lir .-t* of 8. Of MOO diew, 4 airy, i ll piietisOlar, as conktieted es interior tit .. . . 'which was t he almmine °I .the."". °"- betimes .h e . any force which esti be Ineniht against it...and ant nonsbets actually raised in clad ' two bet yeses, sad -. -vP . 1 •—• ' • tilt directed to have been raised from the nigis*t . I , Volur nos! In •naßt *.the British troops, .le highly Lord CASTLEREAGH man* twit the ONO ihroitrahlr to #l..operadois?f this - e auto. a which he had spoken, was not na the two fait /a eirhisiatiiii the fon . * oppoea tp :Yestiniab mai stout, but on all the time tlimbta which the IN anther over t h ee i v ii tirete d ii . !...r cannot system of raughting rrom the Militia had been eille , live trader ii ii ii; ".',i,A;;;. i s the best 4 J o di. biiihed—whot the precise mutants of this arrest/SW [ . - -7 --- .4) P r Ai could Mt exactly say, but be bellevedk to am*? - alehtv nen Ihnli AM tind e r. lit all, . and these are :itta or 7000 men. The differeatlioljen dr tini. !if IN Illost desplealils deseekuies. On the other News serving. dotted, and tbolirWErtiii s z si tt at tr i NA the litidsli and AllititiOi the eleated to Mai for a limited pdribd; was, that the itos o s:ss pitc# amoral witches energy, and . vraeki retain their prienegeal while thole who en° - • : •.. •ie- d eal . the enterprnses yawn h av e recently [listed In the lies would be on the footing of Mhet "Pr soldiers. The exact time %MA would boconsidered immortalized the Beitlili military character. They as a campaign would be regulated 14 the Commas.; the la a eoskihitio in short t o . [ der in Chief; according to the gasaA accep_tudos of Min.mmin• 61 entert h k; 'the term. The period-during , which the milleielfilmi illth hell their twee the full power of France; who bad volunteered for famipt /traces might be And let another half ahead laughing by, called upon to serve abroad, would be until six months As oat a wait d n a a u y orim m i , t " after the signing of a definitive treaty of peace. At .1 11 1Pldt respect to the remains of the French army son which idge tigne us militiatima thel would ha be d sot expir ed. evdn if that I it * * In Catal o nia . i • Lad Wm.r..marotr is in a condi. Mr. WHITBREAD said, that as to the Om hi !mu to hold them in utter contempt. Bomar can. gensfil, this was not the time to stand still. and, to net disturb his plant, now that Pamplona has fallen; make any efficient exertion, a large additional forte an d If his Lordship visits in persdn that corner of was necessary which which could be supplied from t his a Spain in which the former has shut himedf up for the scnaree ro ale r ph i c ' hi support , ha been thirekeril ' propow d t Q a in id t br r i . Ths W t t a p ; i winter, it will only be to direct so?, enterprise menu t h at t h ese increased means will only be appli e d td 1 against him on the part of the Anglo-Spanish army their legitimate object. and that no new project of in his vicinity. He has no occasion to take any part ambition on our part, of oil, thit part of oar Al li es.. Of his arm- with him. will divert us from it. Stith jiitjecu may arise, but i [ I support this measnre, hoping and witting chit the nieans it suppliers Will be applied to this object alow e —:. the obtainment of a speedy and honour pia: Lad CASTLEREAGH ro gtited the supptirt whith the Hon.G•idtleman p . and which was not the less valuablel for the conditions which Were annexed to it. He hoped, however, that this • spirit of amity with which the Home r . egarE e rt measure, would not prevent the most sums examina tion of the details. ~ Mr. WHITBREAD said, that it might be better that this examination should take place atter the Bill had been through a Committee. and the blanks filled up, in which state it might be given to the Members. AMERICA. The rumonr whiCh reached Town patentor 4 lir JAM= Tao's disaster on Lake Ontario; provis o .' we apprized our Readers, to be totally unloosed. It doubtless originated from dm renat events as Lake Erie, which am detailed at length in our co. loans of so-doy. as taken from the American Pa pers. The Ameritins seem to be ashamed of no subterfuge and no dishonour, while engaged in war• km will MISS brink. Oa Lake Erie an ANNA can eldpetrikos her onloses--tbs iewssamert her, and during —Aajoarned. : pima for the shore, bat that fortune bad (b -awd for them bh another pait of the Labe, - they re. hoist the American ensign, and recommence the en- Easement. In another part of •their coast, they ob. lain possession of Sir JOHN BORLASH WARHIII6I pi. rate signals and instructions in a ananser sju despicable, and equally at variance with the larid tivilised nations in a state of warfare. The following is the Bulletin issued, by the &kith General in-Cmada, on the subject of the unsuccessful 'attack upon Fort Sandusky, which we mentioned yesterday : • 0 HEAD -QUARTERS, KINGSTON. Adjataat-Geoerars Office, Sept. S. is His Excellency the Commander of the Forces itas received t 4 dispatch from Major-General Paocron; reporting the circumtsances of an attack made by a' rattail portion of regular troops and a body of Indian warriors, on the 2d of August, on the American fort of Lower Sandusky, which, owing to the strength of the enemy's works,which resisted the fire of the light field guns brought against it, so that a practicable breach could not be effected ; as also from the want of sufficient co-operation on the part of the Indian iizarriors, unused to that mode of warfare, the assault was not attended with that brilliant success which has so uniformly signalised the gallant exertions of the right division. 64 The Major-General extols the intrepid bravery displayed by the detachment under Brevet Lieute nant Colonel SHORT, in endeavouring to force a pas sage into the enemy's fort ; and laments the loss of the brave soldiers who have fallen in this gallant, chi:nigh unsuccessful assault. SATURN OP KILLED AND WOUNDRD. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, NOVLMBER 12, 18I& I __. Pak* oir STOCKS THIS TIN VII O'CLOCK. Reduced 461- 7 -Cons. SSI foe ace. Sea 4 per Ct. 711—S per Ct. .40 I Bk Long Anna. 14 1-16 a Beads, MS& - Kitchquer Bills ti. 51. pion. List night Lord C . Aanuftsams made his premised Motion \ respecting the disable application of our Militia Force, and carried without even one dissen tient yoke ! The principil features df the slew Bill are—" 1. The disposable application of thii year's quota,' and the anticipation of the next, tieing ° 20,000 men to theie are td be added 7000 More, the arrears of the quOtas foi several years preeding i thus giSingl as a grand total of 27;000—ntit pueriles o and raw tondcripis; but masculine and Well dikiplined VC. luntecrs: • • . • . 2. The integ r it y of the respectiv e Militia Regiments is still to be preserves, one-fourt h of each, at least, being retained for the purpose of completion. 3. The Officers mid then may transfer o theiiiselves from home, to ttircipean service, purely as Militia men, that is to say, the families of the men, in their absence, will enjoy the same relief whicb they now do, while they themselvei obtained a bounty of ten guineas, and the Officers will return home, with a claim, upon being disembodied, to the half-pay of the regular army: Detachments thus volunteering, will probably be formed into provisional battalions diitinct from the Line, and so officered as to preserve the dis tinction. Ktateu-1 Captain, Subalterns, 1 serjeant, 1 drummer, 21 rank and file. Wounnan-2 Captains, I Subaltern, 2 Serjeants, 1 drummer, 4. Those who volunteer fdr the pkoposed service, but reserving their character of militiathen, to babe ten guineas bounty. Those who enter into the line for a limited service to receive a bounty of tilrelve guineas, and sixteen guineas foi a service for life. 5. The Field Officers of those corps composed of militiainen, and preserving their character of militia, to be taken from the militia or the line, at the dis cretion of the Commanding Officer; but the Lieute nant-Colonel to be taken from the militia. 35 rank and Ale. WOUNDED AND Misstno-1 *Meant, 28 rank and We. NAMES OF THE OFFICERS KILLED AND WOUNDED. Ku:An—Brevet Lieutenant.C.,olonel Short, Lieutenant Gor don, 41st Regiment, and Lieutenant Lassausslege, Indian De partment. WouNoaD—Captaitt Dixon, Royal Engineers, Captain Muir and Lieutenant B4'lntyre, 41st Regimen; all ". By his Excellency's command, ~ Enw. BATIMS, Adjutant-General." now gratifying to Britons to contrast the difference between the preceding and the merciless law of Con scription resorted to by Must:urns I In France boys are torn from their parents, and conducted in chains like Moos, to join tha army. In Britain, such is the ardour of our youth, that the Ministers, in proposing plans for increasing our disposable force, are obliged to prescribe limits to their zeal, that the (carat of the Militia may be preserved! We have received Paris Papers to the Bth, being one day later than those noticed yesterday. They are barren of intelligence fronrthat part of the French Empire where events are now most interesting. On the 7th November the French Funds were 58, but they tell to 56 in the coons of the day. Perhaps some inteibgeire of a gloomy cast from the Rhine or a detection of some of the Emperor's falsehoods, oc casioned this depression. ... . . . , - • , p :':• •,.. .-• '.. • r. 7. •: ,' '7. 1 ' ..,: . : • - --.. " 7 . 1 7,..,4y 6 . ? . S , 4.•';' q 1. 0 . :f: . . . r:•;.. , $,: I: ••.• „ • r;, :.'"I • 1 es . 5.. 'II igilie aili at ' - . asiewe .- • chit it l'ir• '. "t' kite& 11 • A. • base* . i . . . • ,• day.* tbe 4 11 1 a • next • !I .. k • . 4 . _...,•:._ 1 • _t_.• aPPear.s los ct l e s tr p is ir t c :: i ilbwtz e l . the foot . there wet* soon pani b ilf ,the - ; • se— 'r , ' - 4 ) I THE LOAN. •, ~ . The reason assigned to. the Geutlerneu•who waked on I?Ofd,IIVERPOOL and - the CAA/Wit/40A of the Elt.'. C6 , 1126/61,s101: giiittg to the old Contractors thy fru pilfer ,ef .the New Loan, was-,-that though Ministers • • tra# tout Made any positive engagement not to make sidsvcLositlyea,there nsiglot beve been en impression of ship,. kind Us *the, minds of the Contractors.. 7-the Gores meat at the time did not, in fact, ex. poet that vita% seendd have required the expaisSutre ,which bad equally taken place., Under *egg cir. Cufigtialces, 1 . 10 „as 4O per, cent. was }et to be pticl,of the old loan, and the premium might he *Meted by the idea of. . e new loan, it was thought . • lair to give a preference to the former Contrac tOria but if they should not make art offer equi. table, •to the public, and such as could be con. sekotiOnsly accepted, then the bidding would he open m others. It was further stated, that theloan wanted now Was for the perpose of detraYing the "- foreseen expences which had occurred, as well as for illese•of the early. paitt.of next yea?, but that there would be another lost% in the spring. ...The Gentlemen who waited on Ministers yesterday were•also informed, that by letters kern Paris it was learnt . that the Trends Minister of Finance had as sembled the Bankers and other capitalists of the Me tropolis, and had submitted to them the argent and -immediate demand of the Army department fir a supply of nacmen and made a proposition for a loan on the security of ne* duties of customs, Btc. To which the mtinied men replied, that it was utterly impossible fcle them to supply the State with the sump dentarklid. We have not heard the amoutt required, not the particular object of security held out to them; -bsit it is obvious, that cut off from all theit exte rior resources, disappointed in the produce of their speculation, of being the only dealer in tobaeeo, inter rupted in the market which the licence trade gave them, not merely for the sale to es of wineic brats` dies, and other articles, by which their own internal revenue was kept up, but also in the profitwhiets they drew from Germany forour colonialproduce, their Ex chequer must be at a low ebb; and it is in the power of the British Government, by preventing all inter course, to keep it so. .This day at twelve o'clock, the following Gentle men waited upon the CHANCILLott of the Exclt ectust : —Messrs. BARING and Co. ; ANGEASTRIN ; Gamma WARD; BADWISE. ELLISON and Co.; TituwAßD and BATTY ; and JOMIN BARNES, RICARDO, and STEMS. The CHANCELLOR of-the EXCIIIIQUE6 informed the Gentlemen that 22 Millions would be wanted, and that foe every al 00 subscribed the Contractors would receise 11 10 in the S per Cent. Reduce., the biddings to be in the s per Cent. Consols, and a &Went of five per cent. for prompt Payment- ... Interest on Reduced Consols to commence from 10th October, 1815; on Consolsfrom Bth July, 1818. Pro en perty Tag not to attach to the first Scrip Divi- & ‘ . ' The sent/actors to have the option of paying any sum netexceeding one moiety of each instalment. its Excheyier Bills, dated between 6e lit December, 1812, and 12th November, 181$, at the rate of it 100. Ss. for each 410 principal money contained therein, together with the interest thereon, after de ducting Property Ta', computed to and from the day when the same shall be paid. The installments to b e as follows : , - Ant Payment, November 111 - 410. &woad ditto Demenber 10 - 10. TIMM ditto hawary it • so. Falb ditto Fabling tt so. - Maw Mara 111 - tta. AIM ditto April lb - ea 'Lint payment May 6 10.- -ilea 'McCaw:m=oa of the EZCIIZQVIR reserved the power of raising mote money before the 6th of May, 1814, although the isayments of this Loan may not tben be completed. The biddings to take place on Monday next, at ten - o'clock. The Gentlemen who contracted for the last `Loan to hate the preference, as above stated. This day, .at eleven o'clock, the Gentlemen cos traming for the ensuing Lottery, waited on the CHAN. =Los of the EXCHEQUIA with the following bidaleg: iwirr and Co. 410 11 10 • Baia and Co. ... 16 II 4 Stvmft 14 uT I S II II SCVIPT and Co. have, of coarse, got the Lottatr. Two ont of the four French frigates, which h* - sailed from the Texel, are already in a Britiih peg. The other two, we have reason to hope, from the sob. joined letter, are by this time also in our possesiosa LIVERPOOL., NOVEMBER 10: The brig North Star, Captain BAVDEN, arrived here, at a hate hour last night, from Lisbon. The following is an extract from her Log-book : " On Friday, the sth of November, at seven o'clock P. M. lost sight of the Lisbon fleet, under convoy of the Meaux ; supposing them to be ahead, made sail—One o'clock P. M. discovered two strange sail. I'hey proved to be two French frigates, who had hoisted English colours.—At about three P. M. sent a hawser on board, by a life buoy, to take us in tow. We continued in their possession until nine o'clock on Sunday morning, when two more sail hove in sight. The French frigates then cut the hawser, by which they had us in tow we then hauled towards these two strange sail, which proved to he an English seventy-four and a frigate. The latter hailed us, en quiring what vessels those were that had just left us Informed them they were two French frigates.' They gave three cheers, and made 01l sail. The French men were not then half a mile distant, but the wea ther being hazy, we lost sight of them soon atter." • Captain BRYDEN supposes that in half an bout, from that time, both the French frigates would be in possession of the British. CORN.EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, NOV. I*. Although from adverse winds we have had no fresh arrivals since Monday, the sale of Wheat is exceedingly heavy, hewing but few buyer, arid a considerable quantity at atm ket from the excess of Monday's supply. What little has been disposed of has basil et a reduction of from es. to 4s. per quarter. Oats be. Ing in abundant supply, are lis. per quarter cheaper than on Wed. swishy. The price of fine Barley continues nominally as os Monday, having none at market. Whit+ Peas are deli vale, assil 2s. per quarter lowe. In Beans and other articles, Mete Is so alteration. T