Star. — London, England, 1813-01-13 00:00:00

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As it is intended to statewbat other Works each Author has published, or Edited, it is requested that a List of the Author's nher Works be sent wi.h the Book to be noticed. Prospectuses of Works in hand will be admitted into the body If Tat Ni,w Revtsw at a moderate charge—and Advertise nents of Books will be admitted on the covers of each Number. To prevent omi.sions, and an expense proportioned to the tun tersality of the Notices, it is hope 1 that a copy of EVERY Book rill be sent to the Editor, to the care of Mr. A. 3. Valpy,Tooke's pot i rt, Chancery lane, London, at whosc Press The New Review bill be printed. THE CLASSICAL. JOURNAL, No. XII,. for km:nib/e t lat containin g a variety of Classical, Biblical, and Wane, Literature. CoscraNrs.—Oaford Prize Essay, On the Utility of Classical ,earningt, in subserviency to Theological Studies [A. D. HANDY]—On :lasskcat.Aducation—Causes of the Diversity of Human Character I various. 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Nos. vii. The ELEMENTS of ENGLISH GRAMMAR ; with nume rous Exercises; Questions for Examinations ; and Notes, for the use of the advanced Student. By the Rev. W. ALLEN. Price 50. In the middle of next month will be published, Elegantly printed.. in 4 Vols. royal 4to. by Bentley, with a Por. trait of the Author, and 93 Engravings from original Draw ings, illustrative of the Scenery, Natural History, Costume, Antiquities, Sto. of India, price Sixteen . Guinea in boards, ORIENTAL MEMOIRS s selected and abridged from a Series of Familiar Letters, written during Seventeen Year's residence in India : ircluang'Observations on Parts of 1 Africa and South America, and a Narrative of Occurrences in four India ayages. By JAMES FORBES, F. R. S. Bte. Printed for the Author Published by White, Cochrane, and Co. Horace's Head, Fleet-street. EAST-INDIA AND CHINA TRADE. AT a MEETING of the COMMITTEE ap. pointed for the PRESERVATION of the IMPOR T' TRADE from the EAST-INDIES and CHINA, to the Port of LONDON, held on Thursday the 7th instant: Sir.ROBERT WIGRAM, Bart. in,the Chair, Resolve 4,, That a General Meeting of the i llerchants, era, Traders, end ail other Persons Misty way interested his thel Preservation of this Trade to the Port of London, be held, by Permission of the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor,. in the Egyptian Hall, at the Mansion House, on Thursday the 2I a+ January instant, at Twelve o'Clock :it Noen, for the purpose of taking into their most serious considetation those Measures which it will be espediesit to. adopt, in order to protect the Interests of the Port and City of. Loudon,. under the great and important Changes contemplated in this Trade, which the Com mittee presume to regard as. threatening in their consequenct s the Pro,perity and general Interests of the Metropolis, without adequate advantages to the Empire. The Right Honourable the Lord Mayor has- obligingly eon seated to take the Chair on this creation, at One o'clock pre cieclz.. By order of t:le Committee. GERMAIN LAVIE, yoliciter to the Committee. EXCIIEQ3B,R CHAMBERS, EDINBURGH, •AS9I. 4, ISIS. MOTICE is hereby given to all concerned, that 1 2 1 • GEGILGE GUNN, residing in New Bond-street, London, reputed Son of the deeeasfd Lieutenant George Gunn. of tin 7sd Regiment of toot, bits presented a Petition to the Right Honourable the Buono, praying a gift of Ultimus Nacres of tbe Estate the said LiesaMant ertorge Conn. to be by him ap plied to • inreernent tote Cduditions and Provisions of a Settle ment executed by the said Lieutenant George Gunn, bearing date the sth January, 1792. - IN7 ERG. E MAD CORRESPONDENCE. COPY OF A LETTER ADDRESSED TO 111 R. JOEL BARLOW, THE AMERICAN RESIDENT AT TIIE COURT OF RONA.. FART& NO. 17. " New-York, Dec. 5, 1812. 66 DrArt. BARLow—On the 2d inst. I wrote you du plicates, incli'sing a request of our Academy of Arts, to have a whole-length portrait of the Emperor, by Gerrard—you will have the goodness to `pay atten. Lion to it. There seems now to be no doubt that Mr. Madison's election is secure, and the probability is, ae shall have war all next summer; which, and the successes of France in Russia, will, I hope, give you an opportunity to do something popular for us. The project will now be with some to set Armstrong up for the next Presidental election, for all north and east of the paternal agree, that the next President should not be a Virginian—hence they will be looking out for a northern man ; and if things turn up fortunate, I know of no one so likely to attract public attention as our old friend Babasidie, for his talents are acknowledged by all ; his amiable private good qualities are also under stood; and some prejudices arising, as you know, from his unguarded letters, may be overcome. I will therefore give him my aid; and if you second my motion, you must not be inactive, and give him your aid also. 44 Get Armstrong's pamphlet against Skipwith, and get evidence and proof of facts of his proceeding in every respect while he was in France; his morose ness to Government, tyranny to individuals, and to Mr. Patterson in particular, speculations, intrigues, bosom companions, as Haly and Omaly : could he speak or write the language ? All this is wanting to punish and keep in trim so secret a conspirator against reputation : he would make the most tyrannical and injurious President possible. Malice is his predomi nant passion, and low secret malice his forte. M. L--th can tell you much - of him. I have sent love and love so often, that I will not repeat it: but yours, and each of yours, sincerely. 46 g......"." PREM.!! PAPERS. PARIS. JANUARY 5. IMPERIAL DECRRE. Napolecn, by the Grace of God, and the Consti tution of the Empire, Emperor of the French, King of Italy, Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, Mediator of the Swiss Confederacy, &c. To all whom these presents may come, greeting. We have decreed, and do hereby decree as follows : The Legislative Body is convoked for the Ist of February, 1813. We order and command that these presents be in serted in the Bulletin of the Laws. Given at our Palace of the Thuilleries, the sth of January, 1813. (Signed) IklspoLsos, PARIS, JANUARY 6: The Senate has this day held an Extraordinary Session s under the Presidency of his Serene Highness the Prince Arch-Chancellor. The Government Ora- tors repaired thither, and communicated to the Senate projects of Senatus Consulta, decreed in a Privy Council held yesterday by his Majesty. These pro jects are, it is said, relative to the prolongation of the rotation of the Legislative Corps, during the actual session, and of the contested elections. At half past eight o'clock this morning, his Ma. jesty, held a Council of Commerce, which lasted seve ral hours. At one o'cloak his Majesty held a Council of the Ministers. PARIS, MNUARY 7. The custom of calling the actors, and obliging them to appear on the stage after the pieces in which they have performed, having affortied an opportunity for forming very secret cabals, and a cause of disor ders, very contrary to the tranquillity which ought to reign at the Playhouses, the actors have lately been prohibited yielding to such instances in future. The Ahniteur of the 7th contains the following Notes upon observations nude in the STAR news- paper: " The Antelope, of SO guns, sailed from Portsmouth on Sa turday morning, laving £lOO,OOO of gold in bars on board, to pay the troops in the Peninsula." Note I.—" For seven months your Army of Por tugal was not paid; this AlOO,OOO will not be suffi citnt to liquidate the arrears." " They write from Copenhagen, that the Danish Government has it in contemplation to make peace with England, Bcc." • Note 2, in the Moniteur.44 Denmark will not make peace with you ; the outrage you committed upon her, by burning her capital in full peace, and taking her fleet, is not one of those outrages which can be effaced by money." " If Soult makes a retrograde movement. the Marquis of Wellington will certainly embark for England, Etc." Note 3, in the Moniteur." Not only will not the Duke of Dalmatia's army make a retrograde move ment towards France, but fresh troops are on their march to reinforce it. The effective force of the French armies in Spain amounted to 300,000 men, of whom 20,000 were cavalry, and SOO pieces o f horse artillery. Those at prevent under arms being re duced to 270,000, 90,000 have, or will in this month, and that of February, march to complete it up to 300,000 men. Andalusia will be re-occupied ; and it the English army is in the least weakened, Portugal will be attacked." ENGLISH PArra.-- 14 We are infinitely pleased at learning, that the Board of Trade has determined to put an end to the communication with France by Menem, &c." Note 4, in the Moniteur.—" No licence has been delivered since the arrival of the Emperor. It is very doubtful whether any will be issued. More than 500 Englitih licences being in the possession of com rnercial men, it is a vain bravado you make, as you have already delivered a sufficient quantity to nourish commerce for two years. It would be more i.clvan- 1 tageous to France, and the Continent, that there should be no communication with you. Every licence which the French Government grants is a favour done you ; it is a drop of oil that it pours into your lamp, which has great need of it. Notwithstanding our cruisers, the Americans arrive in crowds in our ports ; in the month of December alone, we can reckon more than fifty richly laden." LEIPSICK, DECEMBER es. All the States of the Confederation are augmen ting their military. The conscription being every where introduced, this augmentation will not meet with any difficulty. We are assured, that the con tingents of the Princes of the Confederation to the Grand Army, will likewise be considerably rein forced. The winter is extremely severe : our plains are covered with snow, and the communication with several of the mountainous districts is interrupted.— The price of articles of the first necessity h,is, never theless, not risen. We had so rich a corn-harvest, that the exportation will not cause it to rise. We have enough to supply out neighbours with part, without fear of feeling the want of it. NUREMBERG, DEC. so. The 35th division of the French Grand Army, I which has been for some days past cantoned at Nu remberg, Augsburg, Ratisbon, and Bamberg, and in the environs of those towns, is to put itself in mo. tion in the beginning of next month, to repair to its destination. The 2d brigade, which is at this place, will be, on the 2d of January, at Bamberg, and con. tinue its march through Culcmbach, Hof, and Schleiss. The 3d brigade, which likewise takes the di rection of Schleiss, will pass by Burglengenfield, Am berg, and Bayreuth. The 4th brigade, which is likewise to move to Schleiss, will take the route to Donauwerth, Dietfurth, Pleinfeld, Roth, Nuremberg, Erlangen, Bamberg, Kronach, and Lobenstein : this 4th brigade will arrive at Nuremberg on the 4th, 6th, and 9th January, and will remain there. It is com posed of 6920 men, and 1530 horses. KONIGSBERG, DEC. 27. We have a great number of French officers here. The King of Naples yesterday reviewed General Heudelet's corps. This fine division, composed of three brigades, and having a numerous artillery, ar rived from Dantzic. We are assured that General Heudelet's division will proceed to Tilsit, where, it is said, the 10th corps has arrived. This corps, which has not made long marches, is in a very fine state—it is estimated at 30,000 men. Our King has just ordered that a detachment of 5000 men, assembled at Graudenth shall set out ... from that ration to reinforce the Prusslia troep 4 which form pan of the 10th carps. PANTZICK, DEC. lA. General Count RapPi the Emperor's Aide -de. Camp, is arrived here, to resume the command of the place. The Prince of Neufchatel writes from K o . ningsberg, under date of December 29, that Court Lariboissere, First Inspector-General, and Cum. mandant of Artillery, is dead, and that the Gen era ; of Division Eble has taken that command. VIENNA, DECEMBER 24i M. de Broglio, Auditor to the Council of State c his Majesty, the Emperor of the Freneh, lately a r . rived here as a courier, with dispatches for our Co. vemment, and for Count Otto. AUGSBURGH, DECEMBER 30. The Vienna journals have published the detailc ( ‘I the movements of the Grand Army, which fnlly agree with those of the 29th Bulletin. They add, that the Russian regulAr troops have suffered so much by the actions in which they have been ea. gaged, by their forced marches, by want 9f sub. sistence, and from the extreme rigour of the cold, that they were obliged to make a retrograde movement to find cantonments; and that the Cossacks were the only troops which have disturbed the march of the French and their Allies. The body of French and, Italian troops, under the girders of General Count Grenier, continues its march towards the Nnrth.— The Italian division of General Zeulie has this day begun to put itself in march. The headquarters will be at this place on the third of January neat, The head-quarters of M. Count Grenier, which a re at Nuremberg, are likewise preparing to depart f rom thence : the third division of that corps, under the orders of General Meunier, arrived on the f,'sth of December, at Ratisbon ; it marches in two column, one of which is partly composed of Swiss troops. WARSAW, DECEMBER 25. Prince Joseph Poniatowski, our General-in-Chief and Minister at War, who distinguished himself in the last campaign, has been here eight days, and shews the greatest activity in completing our army. The regiments which compose the Fifth Corps have re-entered the Duchy. Twent.y thousand conscripts, the levy of which was ordered two months ago, d a ily arrive at the depots, where ti:ey find their clothing and arms. Our army will soon be completed ;it has brought back 30 pieces of cannon, and its horse equi l page, which at first caused astonishment; but it is explained on what account it was mon fortunate than the other corps of the Grand Army; our horses were enured. to the climate ; they were better able to resist the cold, and their conductors were more accustomed to take precaut;ons, which tended to their preceru don. The demand of 10,000 horses ordered in the departments tor remounting our cavalry, has been executed, and the first convoy of remount ha,s already arrived at the corps. Our fortresses of Thorn * Modlia, Siereck, ?rags, and Zamosc, are in very good condition, ' and welt provisioned. We every day see arrive here a great number of officers and soldiers. We are assured that the rations daily distributed from our magazines exceed 410,000. The remounts for the French army, which are direr. ted by Major Custori, ace made with success. There have lately arrived at the general depot $OOO horiec. new . pqrchasne(ooo horses has iust,bere Cfla" Claded. • • • PROCLAMATION PROM THE =MAL CONEEDIIMA,TMOt OF THE KINGDOM Of POLAND. Poles !—Lately we demanded sacrifices honk you, which would have appeared impossible to any other than you. At the same time, however great, hoivever painful they might be, they were only cal l culated upon the constant success of the victorious arms of our liberator; *and they are now insufficient. But you who have sworn to die, or to recover kingdom which force and tyranny alone Gave torn from you, you feel as we do; that so long as a single drop of Polish blood shall run in our veins, we nave • not done for the country all that we ought to d 0.... Unexpected events, the consequences of the present war, demand from us this last sacrifice. The dan ger a the country, the national honour, duty, our common oaths, imperiously demand it. 44 To arms, Citizens! It is the country which calls you ; every thing which is most dear to us is concerned, viz. this country, of which it is sought to deprive us, our present existence, and the fate of our posterity. It is now that this bravery so natural to you should become the rampart of our frontier, me. naced by an iniquitous aggressor. 44 Come for a moment to join your valotir tiithat of our brave soldiers, and let your constancy enable them to wait the epoch in which the liberator of Po land will re-appear among you, to recover, at the head of a new victorious army, the advantages of which the rigour of the season has just deprived him. To arms, Citizens I This cry cannot be 1 stranger to you—your forefathers have otten heard it! Often have they sacrificed for ►he country their fortune, their blood, and their lives ; it is according to the most an cient usages, the most respectable constitutions,, the most holy laws, that you have formed this sacred tie which binds us all. Now is the moment to pay that debt which the law has made you contract, 4 , You, brave descendants of so many Heroes. shew yourselves worthy of your ancestors ; prove to the universe that in inheriting from them these dis tinctions, which they so well merited, you have ac quired a right to them, by services equally evident. Rise, generous descendants, of Czarnecke, and act so that the bond we have just formed for the defence of our religion, our monarch, aad the national rights. become as that of Tyszowice's was formerly, the sal vation of Poland. Rise, heroes of Lanchorone and Czenstocan ; retrace those times, when, in the ab sence of chosen soldiers—disciplined troops---the uniting of simple gentlemen, inflamed by patriotism, supplied the knowledge of the military art by vere and unceasing discipline ; manoeuvres, by prudent circumspection • tactics, by a bravery proof against every thing those times in which that war. like nobility, armed for the first time, delivered many battles—battles frequently successful against that very enemy which menaces our frontiers. " We give you for Commandant General Prince Poniatowski, General in Chief of the armed force that warrior, whose soie name awakens in our he , all those sentiments which the remembrance heroes who have done the greatest honour to roisoa hive always iuspited us with. We rest all our hopes er S 1 • I Q The! Tb oar ono Calm mt. op th at fro !amble al Po- tha at the tel ges of I him. wa ranger enj Clken atc their au an. toi is. the red tie art 17 that as D [ernes, .ove to se dis- tve 2C* kJ the tin act so rr nice of fif rights. N he sal- ne And iii the ab ri - iotism, se- by a 0/ Y Pr° 4 dt war- ered so eo against th Prince of irce PI heArtS ac „t WO re Pulad r hors imp and in hil the s withc she h to WI front Per" as a ha• cove him, Vic! suizi three