Star. — London, England, 1813-10-22 00:00:00

_ . THE EVENING STAR. 4 -. • 'LqNitow. . 7 • FRTDAY, OCTOBER tt. 1819. • mucr. S IDCIES THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK . Reduced :.7iS7F.-Coos. 514 it —for ace. SW. 4 per Ct. 714h-5 rr Ct. i —Ontn. 617 f 4 1111 Lon to +— Arms. 14 1-16ttoads Par, Is. db. Exchquer Bins is. Ss. pron. ; • French i'apers to the 186, 'being a day later than these noticed yesterday, have since arrived. The extracts which we have made kohl them preseive a tonstprofoUnd but not unaccountable silence on a subject which we have no doubt engros s es as much of the public attention at Paris as it does in London —we mean the Invasion of France. This event is, howeier, 'entirely unnoticed in the French Journals. On the 15th letters were received from Bayonne at Paris—they announced 44 that the armies werestillin presence of each other, but that nn event had taken place." Now the hoisting of the English Standard as the heights'of La Rhone and the Montagne Verte must have been known at Bayonne on the 9th, and in Paris' on the 12th, at farthest; but it is now their policy to conceal all disastrous events from due public eye. The Duke of DALMATIA is represented as still organieng the army of Bayonne-Lihe has not there fore left France for Germany, as was reported.— Indeed, private Letters from Bourdeauk state, that &Ur was there i fey days since, doing what he timid to reinforce his shattered army. A Report from Catalonia, with the Signature of DICCAEN, gives a lengthened account of a partial affair near clot, in which the Spaniards behaved with I great spirit. They " rallied frequently," Came on again ." with loud cries," and left the field covered with their dead. Brave fellows ! how long is this sangninary but glorious struggle to last ? From the Bo'lemian and Silesian frontiers, and from the Banks of the Elbe; we have not a single icord that we can believe. / ! . 'he Tyrol is onve more said to be tranquil, not withstanding the exertions of “ a few Austrian light troops, about 100 sei.disant Tyrolian thasseurs," and certain bands. of gt deserters, refractory con scripts, vagabonds, and bad subjects," comitianded by one EistxsrAxesr ! We firmly believe that at least two-thirds of the population of the Tyrol are thus libelled, and that nothipg hut the presence of the Italian troops under General BONSINTI subse- . open& mentioned, keepi the remaining third in subjection. The Saxon partizan, Tutzr.maNtr, seldom escapes the lash of the French Journalists. He has commit ted all lands of ravages. He has not only carried off all the horses collected by the King of SAXONY to remount the trench tllagoons, but has driven off all the Merinos and other cattle intended to feed the trench army in Dresden.—Mast impudent traitor ! From the aide of Bavaria, we learn nothing tend ing to discredit or confirm the rumour circulated in Germany, that the Bavarians had joined the allied cause. We nevertheless tegard it as an event a hick has every thing like probability to recommend it to Dotiee► We have noc forgotten the memorable decla- Tatlen of the King of PRUSSIA tO BONAPARTE, on the occasion of the defection of General D'YORRE, as published among the Austrian documents The Emperor of FRANCE has placed all the Sovereigns of/ the Continent in such a predicament, that they can no longer depend upon the loyalty of their subjects, or the fidelity of their Generals."—lt may indeed be argued, that Bavaria is the gainer by the alliance with France. Thiel but how long will France be in a condition to . gnarantee the integrity of the king dom she has created for Bavaria, out of the spolia tions of Austria ? These are questions, which, we have no doubt, have long since been debated by the casuists at Munich ; and if they act wisely, they will not wait until the treasons" of the Bavarian army, or the t , animo sities" of the-people against the French, drive them into the field by the side of their German brethren.' Bavaria, Wortemburg, and Baden, remain to be re generated ; and we do not see how they can avoid all political extinction, unless by renouncing the bor rowed majesty in which BONAPARTE has clothed "item. Besides, these pettifoggers have always sided with the strongest : if they continue steadfast to the falling fortunes of BONAPARTE, he must have kicked them into a sense of honour, arid inspired them with ideas which never belonged to himself. The Coßingwood cartel, Captain HOPPER, which sailed front Plymouth on Sunday evening, liar Mor /Air, with Sir Huurna* and Lady DAY on board, .: :i tied there on Tuesday morning, and landed her passengers. The Collingwood sailed from thence the same evening, and returned to Plymouth on Wednesday morning. She has brought over two English Ladies, rho have resided in }ranee several years, and two children—they left Paris about a week since. It was whispered that the Allied Army had entered the French territory, from Spain, lint very little was said on the subject. Sunday the Irish Solicitor-General and Mrs. BUSIIE arrived in Dublin, from Holyhead ; Lord and Lady toxi...man arrived at the same time on a visit to the' RD LIEUTENANT. Mr. Anaus the Exeter Oculist, has r et urne d f rom Clifton Hot - Wells to his town residence in Albemarle- Street. The inhabitants of the houses surrounding the Opera House have received notices to quit on the it of April. fQr the itsestdc4 improvetpcotsc • i • A GOTTENBURGH MAIL. I•BONAPARTE , AGAIN PURSUED BY "THE COSSACIC3, AND ;DRIVEN BACK . • . INTO DRESDEN‘ THE FRENCH ARMY COMPLETELY SUR ROUNDED IN THE .SAXON CAPITAL. r- A Mail from Gottenburglf arrived this morning, with intelligence nearly of the' same promising de scription which reached us last year from the vicinity of Moscow. • One of the private letters from Gottenbergh states - that accounts hid been received there of a body of %axons and Bavarians, not 'less than 30,000 in num ber, having actually gone over from the French to the Allied army. We were prepared, by former ac counts, to expect such an event, and we hope that it t will not be long till the fact be completely confirmed. BONAPARTE made a desperate effort to leave Dres den on the 28th, accompanied by his wretched priso ners, the Royal Family of Saxony, and surrounded by twenty thottdad of the Imperial Guards, when our old friend PLATOP came in sight, at the head of his Cossacks, and the panic-struck escort, as usual, fled before him back into Dresden I But this is not the whole of the joyful intelligence. the Grand Allied army from Bohemia and Silesia, reinforced by General BENNIGSEN, and in full co operation rith General BLUC HER , h ave b o ldl y ad vanced frtm the defiles in Bohemia, and planted themselves immediately in front of the S4zon capital, BLoctrzn's army is also in full communication with that of the CaowN PRINCE, to the northward of Dresden, Nothing can now secure the retreat of any portion of the French army, but - the failure of the efforts of the CROWN PRINCE to forma junction with the Grand Allied armies on the side of I.eipsic. No wonder, therefore, that BONAPAPI E has directed the Prince of Mosxwa. to keep it: check . the arm, of Berlin at all hazards. The latest intelligence :ri'm Toeplitz is of the 2d, and from Gottenburgh f the 11th inst. We hasten to lay the glorious details be f Ore our Readers: • " COTTENBURGII, OCTOBER i I. ‘ A Messenger has just arrived from HeAd.quar teis, Toplitz, which place lie left on the 2d instant. At that time the whole Allied Army had moved, and had possession of Gera, Egra, Freyburg, and Chemnitz. " Bonaparte left Dresden on the 28th September, with the King of Saxony and suite, undei an escort of 20,000 men. General Platoff, with his Cossacks, got before him, and obliged him to return to Dres den, with the loss of from six to 8000 prisoners, and 26 pieces of cannon. " General PlatofF, in his letter to the Emperor Alexander * says.* I have not time to give Ton the particulars of this affair, as I am just going in pur suit of the enemy.' 44 On the sth inst. the Crown Prince removed his head-quarters to Dessau, which place was retaken from the enemy. He has now under his command the whole of 131ucher'i corps. 44 Wittenberg is completely in ashes—the Castle and two steeples only remain. 46 A Danish Packet, with a Mail from Norway to Denmark, was taken on the sth inst. by the Woodlark sloop of war. The mail was thrown overboard, but taken up by the crew of the Woodlark, and is now at the British Consul's Office." " PETERSBURGH, SEPTEMBER ;4. " The Commander-in-Chief of the Armies, on the 31st August, issued the following Order of the Day from Toplitz Brave warriors! our arms every where triumph over the enemy, to the general repose. The Russian ' and Pruisian army in Silesia have defea&d and routed the numerous French forces commanded by Marshal Macdonald. Five thousand prisoners, a General, a great number of Officers, eighty pieces of artillery, a quantity of caissons, ammunition, and baggage, are so many trophies of this signal victory. They are briskly pursuing the remains of the enemy. The Bober must be the witness of their destruction. 6 The combined troops under the command of the Prince Royal of Sweden, have gained a brilliant vic tory over the enemy's army under the orders of Mar. shal Oudinot it has lost 2000 men and 26 pieces of cannon. Its avidity, in its attempts against the Prussian capital, has been disappointed. • In short, a considerable part of his forces, esti mated at 30,000 men. and forming the head of that column which was to have inundated Bohemia, has been cut off from Dresden, and yesterday completely destroyed at the village of Koulm, near Toplitz.— General Vandamme, known by his courage and his excesses, has fallen into our hands with all the ether Generals of that corps, without including the killed, 'with which the valleys and the wood of Koulm are • filled ; without including the wounded, Rho implored our assistance and our compassion, 7000 men have been made ptisonerst—others arrive every instant, whom terror and despair dispersed in the forests and mountains of Bohemia. All their artillery, consist ing of 60 pieces, and 4,11 the baggage adorn this third -memorable triumph. It was on this celebrated day that his Majesty's guards proved that they really are that chosen troop proper to be held vp to all others as a model. Let them - become an object of gene/al emulation It is thus, valiant warriors ! that the GOD of bat tles blesses the arms which you have 'timed against the enemy of the oniverte—your exploits will he crowned with immortal glory—Pacts justify your con fidence in Your Chiefs. It now only remains for you . to yeturn thanks to the SUPREME Beim) for your pre , sent success, prepare for new ones, and be in readi ness to seeoni the benevolent intentions of your august Monarch and the Allied Powers, for the welfare of humanity.. It is indispensable, without losing a sin gle instant, tn think of re-establishing order, after the confusion inseparable from battles, and even from victory itself. The Chiefs of corps and divisions will be pleased to take particularly into consideration this object, as the most'essential of their duties.' " General Vandamme passed through Laun on the Ist instant, accompanied by a Russian Fieldyager. The inhalpitants, and some military men, (a thing which rarely occurs in such circumstances) could not restrain themselves from breaking out into invec tives against him. A Westphalian Colonel, who, with his regiment, had deserted to the Allies, asked him in French —if he had not some commisiions for Bremen, Hamburgb, and Lubeck, where his huma nity 'was still remembered ? VANDADaIIi knit his brow; and pretended not to hear him. a On the 23d instant the suburbs of Dantzic were taken, and became a prey to the flames. General Rapp, in order to encourage his trrops in an obsti nate battle which took place on. the Ist, said to them, 4 Behave with courage, the Emperor Napoleon is already at Neusradt, four miles from hence, with the grand army, and undoubtedly will raise the siege.' " The Russian entrenchments extend to half the length of the Oliva walk. " The continual rains during the month of August have in such a manner swollen the Vistula, that it has inundated an the country and added new dibasters to the calamities of war." SECOND EDITION. GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL BULLETIN. " FOREIGN OFFICE, OCTOBER 22. " General BLUCHER passed the Elbe, at Elmer, en the 3d instant—beat the Fourth Corps d'Armee, under BERTRAND, entrenched near Wartenberg : His cavalry had penetrated as far as Dicben. Ge neral D'Yonrc, in effecting th; Isar, had taken One Thousand Prisoners, Sixteen'Guns, and Seventy Tumbrils. " On the 4th the PRINCE ROYAL passed the Elbe at Rosslan and Acken. 4 , The Allied Troops from Bohemia were marching cn Chemnitz." JUNCTION OF BAVARIA WITH THE ALLIES. Government has received intelligence, that on the 26th oh. all the Bavarian Officers in the Garrison of Leipsic were arrested by order of BONAPARTE ; acid also that the accession of Bavaria to the Allied Cause a' o been publicly notified on the Stage to the audi ence at the Opera House in Berlin. In consequence of Marshal Sir Wu. CARR BERM.. PORD embarking at San Sebastian, to proceed m L•.s bon on military business, it has been erroneously stated his Excellency was on his passage home for the recovery of health ; we are assured h.y an officer lately from the Continent, that his Excellency enjoys the 'most perfect health. There have several Officers of the Portuguese Army lately arrived in England for the recovery of their health and wounds :—among whom are Major-General SPRY, Colonel T. N. HILL, Lieutenant-Colonel DUDLEY HILL, Lieutenant-Colo nel CAMPBELL, and Lient.-Colonel OVALLY. The 46th Regiment has been particularly success. ful during the last volunteering in the Garrison of Portsmouth, having received the greater part of those fine lads who turned out from the two highly dis ciplined corps, the Cornwall and North Devon.— Part of the 46th sailed lately for New South Wales, and from present appearances there is every reason to expect a second battalion for active service, having been within the last two months equally fortunate in recruiting. COVRNT-GARDEN THRATRE.—Last night a new Melo Drame, called 7 Ise Miller and his Mtn, .was pro duced at this Theatre. The piece is of the German School, and appears to be translated from that lan guage. The music is good ; the decorations are ad mirable ; and the Melo Drame has many claims to public patronage. It was received with approbation ; and should some judicious curtailments, particularly in the banditti scene in the cave, take place, it pro. mises to be a considerable and continued favourite with the public. Mr. LISTON was excellent in his part, and Miss Boom was universally applauded du ring her representation. The Piece was announced, amidst loud approbation, for a second representatioon. The House was crowded to excess., Early on Monday morning, a dreadful fire broke out in New Church street, in the neighbourhood of Smithfield, Dublin ;—one house was entirely con. turned, and the adjoining houses much damaged. Mrs. CAMPBELL, who owned the house entirely con sumed, fell a victim to the flames : she was found dead by a watehman, who broke open the door and alarmed the neighbourhood. The High Sheriffs, together with the piquet of the Sd Royal Lancashire, attended until the flames were got under. CORN-EXCHANGP, MARK-LANE, OCTOBER Our Wheat Market was duU this morning, having an increase to our firmer supply by the arrival of several vessels from Suf folk ; what few sales have been effected were at a reduction of es. per quarter from Monday's prices. The quantity of Barley now here is very considerable, but that of fine quality sold bill as well as on Monday, while the second sorts are searcely saleable, at a decline of es. and 3s, pqr quarter. Oats and Pea) are es. per quarter shaper, la other alticles Ow is ro altaratms. ---":".. NATAL 17 1 i1LLICIft& . , EAST-INDIA SHIPPING. The following shies sailed. fwm St. Hekiia, the Ist September, under convoy of his Majesty's ships TIORE and Itamsrnsoes, viz.—Lord Castlereagh. , Thomas Grenville, Lady Carrington, Indus, and A.nri, ILondon, Baron Langueville, Ocean, and Nimrod whalers; Cape Packet, Two Prizes, and Camper down. The Apollo, from Java, arrived at St. He lena 3d September. Sir William Pulteney. Unita. Rankin. and Batavia, extra ships, outwardbound, sailed from St. Helena 16th August. The Louther Castle, Hope, Walmer Castle, and Cumberland, arrived a' the Cape of Good Hope 'the 15th June, under convoy of his Iklajesty's ship DORIS, and were expected to sail for Chin.: the 23d of that month—parted company with the William Pitt the 28th May, in the night, and in ht. 25. S. long. 28. W. and with the Lord Eldon the next night. The Hugh Inglis, Warley, Lord Melville, Had dam and General Stuart, had, on the 12th June, arcs red in lat. 33.30. S. long. 2. 30. E. • FALMOUTH, OC ro GER If. Arrived the Duke of Marlborough packet, from Lisbon, but last from Torbay, where she linded her mail. Nothing sailed to-day. The Lapwing packet, with a mail for Jamaica, is gone into the Roads,.., Wind S.S.E. fresh breezes and clear 'weather. PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER to. Arrived the Royal Oak man of war, Rear-Ad. miral Lord A. Beauclerc, from a cruize; Derwcat sloop of war, from Portsmouth ; Reindeer brig of war, from a cruize in the Channel; the C9llinitsetioi cartel, from Morlaix ; Friends, Best, trim Nlath ; Lloyd, Barrett, from Exeter; and the :click nee In dustry, Worrell, horn Cork, with a cargo . ot provisions, &c.—Wind S.E. blows a gale. PORTSMOU'IIi, OCTOBER si. Arrived the Racehorse frigate, Captain Rich, from 'the Cape . of Good Hope and St. Helena ; left the Cpe on the 16th August, and St. Helena the 7th , 1 September. She brings an account tbat the East India ships, Lady Carrington, Lord Castlereagh, Grenville, Union, Ann, and Camperdown, sailed from St, Helena for England the same day she did, under convoy of his Majesty's ships Illustrious and le Tigre. Of the missing ships of the last fleet, the most serious apprehensions were entertained for the safety of the Indus and Sir Godfrey Webster. Also arrived the Viper, from Haiifax ; Pandora, and a large convey, from the Eastward.—,A three-amassed vessel (supposed to be tile ship Queen Charlotte), oa of the Downs convoy, standing into St. Helen'sßoada last evening, sun*, and it is said the blaster and crew have been picked np by the boats of his Majrs•y's ship Barham, then under weigh to cruise on tbe Cherburgh station.—Wind S E. DEAL, OCTOBER 21. Arrived his Majesty's schooner Pigmy, with a coo• voy from Portsmouth, which zre sailed for the 10,1:6 and the Bermuda sloop of war, from off the Freud; coast. COVE OF CORK, OCTOBER LS. Tie fleets for the several ports on thf, coast of Spain and Portugal, under convoy of his Majesty's ships Dauntless and Virago, are still detained by con. trary winds. His Majesty's ships Brisk, Pelican, and Bacchus, are under Admiralty orders, to cruise der, ing the winter in the chops of the Channel. They are occasionally to come in here for water and proyi. sions. Admiral SAWYka is daily expected in the Tar. tarus, of 20 guns, Captain Pascoe, from Plymouth. On his arrival, Admiral 'runtutionovan will proceed to England in the Fortune. A signal was yesterday made for a man of war off Cape Clear, supposed to be the Helena, Captain Montreuor. Wednesday lase Major-General . Citooove 'arrived here, and after in. epecting the men of the 3d Garrison Battalion, setoff to Cork on his way to the Lakes of Killarney. After visiting the Lakes, the General returns here, having been appointed to the command of the several gairi. sons in this neighbourhood : Government, we under stand, have determined that in future there shall be a resident General Officer and Staff established here. r The Masters of West India ships, belt nging to`the Po-t of London, have presented a service of Plate to THOAIMI BAICIR, Esq. Captain of his Majesty's ship CUMBERLAND, for his great care and attention in can. voying them from St. Thomas's, in May last, safe is the British Channel. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OC romat MEETING-ISIL TUULWAY. oc roast 41. Mr. Terrines Bluster beat Mr. Barites ActlJent, est. each.— Ab. M. 95gs. h. ft.—Betting, 5 to s on Plut,ter. Mr. Payne's e. by Popinjay, tilh. beat I.d. &aware Malek. Mhel, 7st. lalb. T. Y. C.—longs. Five, to four against Mr., Payne's e. Mr. Lake's Aiad lin , . 7 St. 61b. beat Duke of Grafton's Woeful, sat. 91b. Ab. M. 500ga. h. ft.--Batting even. Major Wilson's f. by Selim. 7st. Sib. beat Mr. Shakeepear's Bob~tltl, est. Sib. First half of Ab. M. sugs.-61: to four on Major Wdson's 1. Lord Saekville's f. by Aleunder the Great, 75t. 41b beat Lord Lovitber's Aquarius, Est. 111 b. T. M. M. lOngs. .—Five to fogy agst. Ld. Sackedie's E Mr. Udney's Entry, Sst. Sib. teat D. of Rutland's Selman, 8s: 71b. R. M. itOOp.—Five to four on Emily. Mr. Terrett's Bluster, Sat. sib. brat Major Wilson's Spotless, Sat. Ilb. T. Y. C. 50r.—Five to four on Bluster. Sweepsti.kes of .25gs. e.ch. A. Y. Mr. Blake's Miss Whiptlung, 5,;..1011a. • • - Mr. Cmckford's Touebstonv, 7st. ISlb. • Mr. Bat WU% Idle Boy. B.t 51b. Four to one apt. Miss IVhiethong—Si: to foar slat. Tomb sten—Flve to four apt. Idle Boy. Second Class of the Cleland Stakes of sop. each. 8.. W. Mr. Lake's Aladdin, Syn. old, 7st. 111 b. 1 General Gower's I.4eloria, SM. old. 7.t. Mr. Boson's Doris eyn.. oW, Fit. sib. to i opt. to 1 spa. Handel—,s to 1 apt Ones.