Star. — London, England, 1813-04-19 00:00:00

• FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. • 1%411.1 . cm- i vy PROMOTIONS. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Oxfordshire td, or SOuthern Rt giment of Oxfordshire Local Militia—Joseph Townsend, Geut, to be Ensign. • Dated August 21, 1812. dit, or Northern Reeiment—Robert Hewing, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Mareb 29, 1813. By the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. lit F.utern Regiment of local Militia—Captain John Thrtntrm Mott., to Major, vice Jrrningham, resigned; March 21,1 81 Rd Reg merit—John Pillans, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice HoWe, ' iteigned, dated March 21.; George Thomas Adams, Gent. to ,be ditto, thee& March 29.; and Stephen Mears, Gent. to be dit;o, dated March •.:3, 1813. " • By the Lord Lieutenant of the Cotinty of Cornwall. Sir Ancor Ou cry IVlolesworth, Bart. to be Deputy Lieutenant ; John Geuid, jun. Esq. and Joseph Hosken, Esq. to be ditto.— Dated March 6, 1812. Roy.i.: Cornwall 1 1 .1ilitia-eMilliam Semple, Esq. to be Captain, by lnevet, dated Jan. 20, 1813; William Hurden, Gent. to be 'First Lieutenant, dated July 21 ; James Thompson, Gent..to • be ditto, dated Si pt. 3 ; and James Messenger and William Alltn, cents. to be Second Lieutenants, dated July 21,1812. George Fortescue, G ent . i o b e di tto, dated Jan. 7; and Martin ' Rickard, Gent. to be ditto, dared Jan. 8, 1813. :Tames Walters, Gent. to be Ensign, dated May 11 ; John Wool combe, Gent, and Charles Dalas, Gent. to be ditto; dated June 30, 1812. le, or East Cornwall Regiment of Local Militia—Richard Sib ley, Gent. to be Lieutenant, dated April 6; and James Mes senger, Gent. to be ditto, 'dated April 24, 1812. gd, or R cneland Regiment--EdwardMiddlecoat, Henry Hocking, John Wi hams, and Anthony Cock, Gents. to be Lieutenants, I dated May is; 'Thomas Snell, Gent. to be ditto, dated July 13; John Harris, Matthew O'Brien, Samuel Downing, John Bond, and John Hammill, Gents.- to be Ensigns. May 18, 1812. 4th or Mountsbay Regiment—John Jones Pearce, Eaq. to be Captain, ley Brevet; William Berryman, John Cock, and John Fleming, Gems. to be Lieutenants; George Cock, and Isaac Teague, Gents. to be Ensigns. Dated May 26, 1812. Igth or Pendemals Artillery Regiment—William Baker, Esq. to be Captain. Dated November 5, 1812 Robert Williams, Eaq. to be ditto. Dated Feb. 8,1813. Mark Rogas, Esq. to be ditto, by Brevet. Dated May 10, 1811. • William Wilmot Corfield, John Tretidder, John Spry, and John • Symonds, Gents. to be First Lieutenants. Dated N0v.5,1812, ,Tames Cornish, Gent. to be ditto. Dated Feb. 8, 181 3. Richard Thonias, jun. John Richards, jun. William Merryfield, Robert Williams Avery, and William Mitchell, Gents. to be Second Lieutenants. Dated Nov. 5, 1812. John Kendall, Gent. to he ditto. Dated Feb. 8, 1 813. ledountsbay Volunteer Infantry—John Roue, Esq. to be bkajor ; Henry Grose, Gent. te be Ensign. Dated July .30, 1811. Mepeage Volunteer Cavalry—James Plomer, Esq. to be lA Captain, dated Dec. 19,1811 ; George Borlase, Gent: to be Lieutenant, dated May 21,1812 ; William R. Hill, Gent. to be Corner, dated Jan. In, 1812. Mountsbay Volunteer Arellery—Thomas Carvosoe, Esq. to be Major-Commandant, dated Dee. 16, 1812; Francis linchens, Gent. to be First Lieutenant, Thomas Doeble Smith, Gent. to be Second lieutenant, dazed May 11, 1812; 1. M. Women, Gent. to he ditto, dated Dec. 16, 1812. By the.l.orSLieutenent of the County of Stafford, Siithern . Recinient of Local Militia—Li e u t enant J ame s Ebor a ll to be Captain, vice Bindley, resigned;. Ensign Thomas Bindley to be Lieutenant, Inge Lborall, promoted; Ensign Witham Proudman to be ditto, vice Roby, resigned; William Holland, Ge:nt, to be ditto, vice Alt 'antler, resigned; Samuel Heath, Gent. to be ditto, vice liuckerfield, resigned. All dated April 10, 1813. central Regineentli-Lieutenant John Moore, and John Barlow, Esq. mire Captains ; Francis Harrison Bargin, Charles Henry Golder, Charles Wright, '1 hornas Jackson, and John Hill, Gents. to he Lieutenants. Dated Aptil 10, 18:3. Northern Regina tit—Charles Meth, Gent. to be Lieutenant; and Ihtanas Baena% Gent. to be Ensign. Apr.l 14, 1813. Commissions signed Ly his Royal Ilighnes the Prince Regent, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty. William Jackson Cent. to be Adjutant to the 2d Leeds Regi gaelat ot Dazed February 10, IEI3. Wiftin 1 hatcher, Gent. to be ditto - to the We-t Halifax atto. Dated as above. By he Vice-Lieutenant of the County of Surrey. lit *Regiment of Roy al .'ut rey Militia. Ens'gn Henry eackett to be Lieutenant, vice Johnstone, resign ed. Dated March 22, 1813. 'Covert Randall, Gent. to be ditto, vice Crofts, superseded. Dated March 23, 1813. John Beale, Gent. to be do. on a vacancy. Dated March 24,1313. Ist Regiment of zurrey Local Militia. George Clark, Esq. to be Captain, vice Norwood, resigned ; and Ensign Augustus Manning to be Lieutenant, vice W ordle, re signed, Dated April 8, 1813. 3d Regiment--Rupert C:arke, Esq. to be Captain, March 12, 1815; Charles Harrison, Gent. to be Ensign, March 30, 1813; and ;mutt Barrette Gent. to be Surgeon, vice Taylor, re signed, April 7, 1 t 3. Regiment—Vidiam Henry Dawson, Esq. to be Captain, April 5, 1813 ; and Thomas Smart; Gent. to be Surgeon, March 18, 1813, keitere, in the Gazettes of the 10th and 13th Instant. 6th Regiment of Surrey Local Militia—For John Riken, Gent. to he Lieutenan: l read John Aiken ' Gent. to be Lieutenant ; and lor 1 homes Riley, Gent, to beEnsign, read James Riley, Gent. to be Ensign. Ter Edward Bethell Law, Gent. to be Adjutant to the Royal Glamorgiin Reg:nient of Militia, read Edward Bedwell Law,l Gent. to be Adjutant, &e. • (For katikrupte see the last page,) AMERIC4N PAPERS. COPT OT A LETTER PROM BRICADIER-GENERAL IVINpfESTER, NOV A PRISthElt OF WAR, TO THE StERF.TARY OF WAR. " MALDEIV, J.%N. 23, Ibl3. " :IL—.l cktacliment from the left wing of t!.e north Wes tern Army, under my c-nimand, at Ircitch Town, on the river Raisin, wets amerced on tLe imtailf, by a f.ree grea:ly su perior In number, a .led by ve:al pieces of atull, ry.—•l he' action commenced at the dawn ot eay ; the ri.-Tier guards were driven in, and a heavy firs opened on he whe le v hich part three of was thrown and beisg lode:id to form on more advantagoomi rwit.cl, I fouad the ensaiy-doulAing put leit flank with force and rapid.ty. " A de sit uciive fire wss sustaintd fur some time, at length firer'e down by ntin:Lcrs,'the ow of us that rem: 111.•1 with the party . that retired twist the lines sularnit.ted. The remaitol r of one force, in numbe- al - out f. or hundred, tit.e.eit to defend thenl,lvas v% ill greet gelleitiy, in an unequal comest agaMst itnaU r.lls awl at ulle ry, lan.; I was hreuglit iu ale a prisoner to that : ..rt of the field occuyieti by :he enemy. " this latter place, I underst-od that our troops were de fendisz thernselvvs in a sta. e of elesper..tion, and was informed by C i e i_ornnotteding Of:icvr of the enemy, • hat Le would afford them an oppottunlty of sue roi...r.ng !b. mselves pri.oners of war ; to which 1 acceded. I was the more ready to make the surrender, from being assured, that uslvss done qt:LiCy, the buildtny-, adjacent would he immediately s t on fire, and that no r e v ol:chility would be W.ten for the conduct of the savages, sho were t' , en asst.:ll:led in great numbers. " In This ciiiical situation, ;icing desirous to preserve the lives of a ntimber of our brave fellows rho • till held ow, I sent a flag to t Weir, and :.grt ev.:h the Commanding Officer ot the enemy, that th y ()VP !;r surrendered primni r. of war, on concliton ot being pion cteii finite the si.v..te., allowed to retain their private prof, rty, havitiz their side arms returned to them. It is itnposs.ble or me to aicertain with certainty the los, we have suit senei in this action, frena tbe impracticability of knowing thc Dumber w' o have made their escape. " I Itirty-five Officers and about We' llon-commissioned Offi ten and ry les art.. prisoners ot war. A list of the names m the Officers is herewith enclose.; to you. Our loss in _ killed t gonaeiLtt . able. " However lie:foil:mate may seem the . affair of yesterday, pm Out ley a belief, that no material error is ellargetible up aid that is id Ices censure is deserted by the troops I ha , ' the hueetor of commanding. ",Wt t, tLif exception of th4t portion of our force which ....It thros.i. into dis Order, uo troops haves ever' behaved with into Determine d litrepidity. " I have the honour to bt-, with high res;ect, your obetlie,• v.u.t, " Asses Wrielcursysa, e' 11.. n. Secretary at War." Brig. Gen. U. S. Army. " Here follows a List of the Officers ;liken :—General Win . . cheateio',, colonel Lewis, Major Madison, Captains Ore: town, Hightower, Ballard, Cholier, lames, Kelly, Hamilton, Williams, Sabrie, and Bledfoe; Lieutenants Garrard, (Br. In.) NPCella ; Adjutant Keen; Q. M. Holden, Rule; M‘Guire,Ganarti, Moore, and Higgins; • Ensigns Comstock, Butler, T. Chin, Harrow, Nash, 'Botts, Munday, Herton, Nash, Mooring, Fleet, and Cald well; Surgeon Todd.—Total StS. " The Indians have still a few prisoners In their possession, which I have reason to , hope will be given_ .. to., to Colonel Proctor at Sandwich. O' 'AWLS WlNeffitTLß, Brig. Gt.n." MEADVILLE, PENN. FEB. 20.—At a fleeting at Erie, Pennsylvania, of several of the Officers who sur vived the battle of Frenchtown, on the River Raisin, of which the following is a list of their names :—Cap tains tjriel Sebre, Samuel L. Williams, Coleman, Collins, and Richard Bledfoe ; Lieutenants Dynder, Comstock, and Higgins; Ensigns Thomas M'Ghinn and Harrow. Captain Williams was called to the Chair, and John Beckley (one of the Volunteers) ap pointed Secretary, when the following Resolutions were introduced and unanimously adopted : " Whereas it is deemed necessary that our fellow-citizens should be informed of the late perfidious and brutal acts of the British Government, performed by their Officers at the battle of Frencbtown. " Resolved, That the following statement of the conduct of the British Officers, be published to our countrymen : " That when General Winchester was taken prisoner, on the 22d of January, 1813, and brought before Colonel Proctor, the British Commander, he directed the Commanding Officer of the Antcricans (Major Madison) to surrender. Major Madison re fused so to do, unless those who surrendered should be fi ee from savage massacre: this was agreed to, and the British Officers pledged themselves to leave a sufficient farce with the wounded to protect them, and that they should be conveyed to Malden the next morning. They likewise promised to return to die Officers their arms at Malden. • `• Captain N. G. F. Hart, Inspector to the North-Wesfern Army, being among the wounded, it was proposed by his friends that they should carry him with them : this they were prevented from doing by the interference of Captain Elliott•, a British Officer, and an old acquaintance of Captain Hart's, who promised Captain H. his special protection—to convey hint in his own sley to Malden that evening, and informing him that be should be wel come to remain at his own home there, until he should recover. " These were the promises of theßritish—l.et our country men and the world see how they were fulfilled. " At the break of day neat morning the Savages were suffered to commit every depre4tion upon our wounded which they ac tually did. An indiscriminate slaughter touk place on all who were unable to walk—many were tomahawked, and many were burned alive In the houses. Among the unfortunate thus mur dered, it is with sorrow and regret we have to name Capt.iins Hart and Hickman. " The arms of the Officers, as promised, were never given up. Every species of private property remaining in the tents, belt ng ing to both officers and soldiers, was plundered by the Savages. " Resolved, That in consideration of the high respect we bold the memories of both officers and soldiers who were lus cruelly w murdered, by permission of the British Coromande l', , Proctor, and his subalterns, and those who glorinuily fell i:. the held, de fending the only free Government on earth, that tack of us wear back crape-on our hats and left arm for the space: of ft() days. " Resolved, that a similar procedure, testifying their respect fer those who were niurdeicel and fell OR that day, be recom mended to our brother officers and soldiers Who EUIV:Ved it. " Samuel.. WILLIAMS, President. si John Beckley, Secretaty." a • This Elliott is a nephew of the savage Colonel Elliott. He once held a commission in the United States army, and we under. stand has at present a brother in our service."—Marfairr. FRENCH AND DUTCH WERS. PARIS, A . PRII. D.-IMPERIAL DECREE: Palace of the Thuilleries, March S 5. Napoleon, Emperor of the French, &c. We have decreed and do decree as follows: A RT. L The Concordat signed at Funtainbleau, which regu latt.s the affairs, of the Church, and which was on the lsth Fe bruary, 1813, published as the law of the State, is obligatory upon our Archbishops, Bishops and Chapters, who shall be bound to conform to it. ARr. 11. As soon as we !hall have nominated to a vacan't Bishopric, and communicated such nomination to the Holy Fa ther in the forms prescribed by the Concordat, our Minister of Worship shall send an account of such nomination to the Metro politan, and if the nomination be a Metropolitan, to the oldest Bishop of the Ecclesiastical Province. ART, 111. The person who we shall have nominated, shall ap pear before the Metropolitan, and who will make the prescribed inquiries, and address the result of them to the Holy Father. ART. IV. If the person nominated should be under any eccle siastical exclusion, the Metropolitan will immediately inform us of it, and in the case where no reason for ecclesiastical exclusion exists, if the appointment is not made by the Pope, within six months from the notification of our nomination, according to the 4th Article of the Concordat, the Metropolitan, asiisted by the Bishops uf the Ecclesiastical Province, shall be obliged to give the said a; pointment. ART. V. Our Imperial Courts shall take cognizance of all the affairs known under the name of Appeals or Abuses, as well as of all those which may result from the non-execution of the laws of the Concordat. A cr. VI. Our Grand Judge shall presents Prejet fora law to be discussed in our Council, to determine the proceedings and pet.alties applicable in these matters. APT. Vll. Our Ministers of France and the kingdom of Paly, are charged with the execution of the proem Decree, which shall be inserted in the Bulletin of the Laws. (Signed) By the Emperor, NAPOLEON. By the Mit.ister Secretary of State, (Signt.d) Count DARO. PARIS, APRIL 7. The following, is an Extract of a Dispatch to his Excellency the Minister at War, from General Count D'Erlun, Commander of the Army of the Centre, in Spain : MONSEIGNEUR—After the affairs which took place in the Provinces of Guadalaxara in the first days of February, which I had the honour to render your Excellency an account of, by my Report of the 10th of the same month, and in which General Vichery was wounded, I caused him to be replaced by General Cassagne, and also augmented the cavalry in that province, by sending the 27th re giment of horse chasseurs, under the orders of Gene ral Avy, who immediately put himself in.motion to find the corps of the Errpecinado, which corps al ways evaded an engagement, and could not be come up with. " General Avy received orders to proceed with tie 27th regiment and a regiment of infsultry to the left of the Tagus. He learnt that the Empecinado was about to remove his magazines of clothing ev.ablished at Annallones, near the frontiers of Par tici°. After some ccunter-marches on the right bank to deceive The enemy, he advanced by a rapid match on Valtablacto and Armalloties, and obtained all the results he could wish for. Cor.siderable ma gazines of clothing amounting to 200,000 franks, were carried off, and what coul.l not be transported was destroyed. Some ammuniti,,n was also de , buoyed. After this fortunate expedition, General Avy r e turned to Huete. (Signed) lg toiint I:YERLow." LAYBACH, MARCH 25. His Excellency the Duke of 41 hi-antes, Govern r- General of Illyrian Provinces, arrived here 'on Tue;dAy the 23d. VIENNA, M kRCI - 1 25. We have received accounts from Thorn, which state that that plac e was not formakit t esie s ed. Tile Russians, who want artillery and several other re- 1 quisites necessary for carrying on a siege, have made vain efforts, by menaces, to oblige the commander 'of that place to evacuate it. This was done by Lieu tenant-General Tchaplitz, who received the answer merited. Since that period the garrison has made frequent sorties. TORGAW, MARCH RR Yesterday was a fortunate day for us, as the Saxon troops came to reinforce our garrison, and were re ceived with all military honours. The officers dined with the Governor and all the Civil and Ecclesiasti, cal Authorities : the health of the King was drank with enthusiasm. ~~ WURTZBURG, MARCH 29. His Excellency Marshal Duke of Elchingen ar rived here on the . 26th, and established the head quarters of the Fifth Corps. General of Division, Souham also arrived yesterday. We expect to-day the first division, and to-morrow the second divi• sion of this corps. FRANKFORT, APRIL e. Prince Esterhazy, Minister from Austria in the Court of Saxony, is arrived at Munich. From the 26th of February to the sth of March, died at Konigsberg of the fever 149 persons. We expect to-day the garrison of the fortress of Pillau. The troops of the Grand Duke of Frankfort set off this morning for Wurtzburg. They will make part of the divibion under the command of General Marchand. PROCLAMATION OF TUE SAXON COMNIISSIONNRS. is The Commission of Government appointed by his Majesty the King of Saxony to regulate the Af fairs of the Kingdom, recommend to their fellow-ci. tixens - an orderly and peaceable demeanour in this new and afflicting aspect of public affairs. They as sure their countrymen, that the merit of their past and present obedience is not unknown to their belo ved monarch, who, though overwhelmed with cares And sickness, will shortly be in a situ:nit - Er to give them fresh proofs of his paternl regard, the Com mission having been hon o u re d 'y accounts from the Sovereign, dated Amberg, tke 18th March ; his. M ajesty was then proceeding to Ratisbon. All loyal Saxons may rely on this intelligence—the Sovereign will return. " In the mean while, they recommend submission to the course of events. Circumstances may render it necessary for the French General to withdraw his troops from the city, to meet the foe at other points; in which case the Russians may be received and pro vided with quarters apd-refreshments. It cannot be deemed criminal to yield, when resistance would be destruction. The Commission ,exhort their know countrymen not to suffer themselves to be seduced from their allegiance. So foul an act would justly efface the merit of all their sacrifices during the last ten, years. " presden, March 28, ISIS." PROCLAMATION OF GENERAL ST. CYR TO THE INHABI- TANTS OP TILE NEW DEPARTMENTS. ImtaartANTs—l learn with the deepest regret, that evil-disposed men, agents of the enemy, have mingled among all classes of your population, and 'seduced many to break that oath of atlegiance which they had taken to Napoleon the Great on the union rof these Departments with the Empire of France.. Chimerical and absuid ac the hopes are which these men have held out, they appear to have had. but too much success. In frantic teraf., th ) nave exhorted you to seize the Opportunity of breaking your chains; and confide implicitly to the 'promls..s of avowed ene mies for the realizations happiness which can alone be conferred and seemed to you by the great Monarch who now sways the sceptre of Frahce. Re flect by whom these promises have been. made s by a nation of barbarians, whose army, beaten in every encounter, was prestrved from annihilation, and its kingdom from conquest and d 141 action, solely by• the premature rigour of a s.i.tson for which we were unprovided. They have f..tlowed our steps into Ger many, and hare every where endeavoured to sow the seeds of disunion. " Dreading a renewal of the war in Russia, they seek allies in Germany, who will assuredly become their victims, and be abandoned, on the first move ments of the armies which are now org wising through out the provinces of France. Recal to mind the acts of those who now entice you to rebellion. Remember in what manner they have abandoned you on former occasions, and ask yourselves what support they are likely to afford you. The vanguard of the Russian army has only crossed the Elbe to plunder and de stroy, and lias retired on the appearance of our rtoopc. The forces of that Power have advanced with a te merity which will not escape chasisement. The first battle will be the signal for the gall isons of the for tresses they have lett in their rear, to sally out and cut off their retreat. The first defeat will be to them annihilation; too happy if the remains of their armies are permitted to return by Capitulation. Prussia has been compelled to unite with the enemy. Her con duct merits as much pity as, contemiq—but she will be the first to abandon the alliance she has formed. From England do you expect succours d Alas ! what nation ever confided in her friendship that escaped ruin. Banished from the ContinEnt, the woes of the nations that inhabiCit, a re reg a i*d by her with ex ultation I " Inhabitants—Return to your homes; resume your occupations, and be assured the armies that are now hastening from the iate►ior, will quickly drive the Russians into their own country. (Signed) " CARRA ST. CYR, General, atc." " Osterberg, April 2." Another Proclamation, dated April 2, orders 411 the inhabitants to deliver up their arms to the magis trates, under ti.e severest penalties, and forbidding the citizens carrying any weapi,ns concealed about their persons. From this Proclamation, it appeals that many detachments of the enemy had been at tacked and put to death by the exasperated Germans, and that the life of every soldier, who was absent from quarters after sun -set, was in imminent jeopardy. LEIPSW, APRIL 5. The political Gazette of this city contains a decla ration 'Toni the &nate-, *acknowledging that a fever prevai4 at many towns upon the militiry routes, wiiclt oas p.- vetl•fatal in nornea ous instances to, the French ;tnd Saxon troops i but that the danger has been lessenetk by the great skill of the physicians.. • • LISBON AWL. LISBON, APRIL 4. The united convoys for Lisbon, the West In& and Newfoundland, took some American privateers on their way out. - Amen. s.—Orders have been received for hurrying up the artillery; this looks as if some military move., ments of importance were op the eve of taking place, MADRID, MARCH 17. The departure of King Joseph with all his Mini sters, except Angal and Almenara, has taken plice; he proceeds by Segovia to Valladolid, e;corted by 6000 men. MARCH 18.—Gazan is coming here to inspect t h e magazine of provisions, previous to the entry of hi7i troops into this city. MAUCH 9.—The reserve park of artillery, whiel• was in Toledo, has arrived here. Orders have beep', given to draw from the Army of the South 40 Chii.f.; of Battalion, 12 Chiefs of Squadrons, and 80 Cap tains, the whole to be sent to France. ORCAIO, MARCH 24. The French burnt the powder mills which they had in Toledo. A great convoy is to leave Madrid for France on'the 24th. It is said that the Empecinado occupies the past of Guadalaxara, which the French Abandoned, for the purpose-of forming ajunction at Madrid. SIR(JELA, MARCH 25. Joseph, after reviewing his armies, old them, that he must proceed to Bayonne, there to wait the ulte. riot orders of his brother. According to intelligence from Caceres of the 20th March, there are few French in Salamanca ; in that city, Alba, Ledisma, and Almenara, are scarcely 3000 men, who have all urderc to retire to the right of the Douro, as scan as the tallies advar.ce. IMPORTANT PROCLAMATION. BERLIN, APRIL 9. Our newspapers contain ti.e following address 0 the Germans: " While the victorious warriors of Russia, accom panied by those of his Majesty the King of Prussia, his ally, appear in Germany, his Majesty the Em peror of Russia, and his Majesty the King of Prussia. announce to the Princes and nations of Germany, the return cf liberty and independence. They only corne with an intention of aiding tletii to reconquer those inalienable benefits of maims, and of affording power ful protection, and lasting security,* to tile regenera• t,on of .a venerable Etnipire. • , c These two armies, trusting in Gob, and fill ate courage, advance, hoping that every German, with. out distinction, will join them, &c. The Confederation of the Rhine, that deceitft4 fetter with which the general Disturber hoitnd def. many, after dismembering her, and even obscuring her ancient name, can An longer be tolerated, as ;tut the effect of foreign constraint and of foreign in. fluence. .It must be dissolved. " Their Majesties will only give protection while the German Princes and nations arc engaged in come pleting the grand work. ' " Let France, who is beauteous and strong through herself, occupy herself, in future, in promoting her in. tenni welfare! No £reign power intend. disturbing it—no hostile power shall be seat against her rightful frontiers. But be it known to France, that the other powers are solicitous of conquering lasting tranquil. lity for their subjects, and that they will-not lay down their arms, until the foundation of the indepe ndence of every European state has 'been ed and secured. " In the name of their Mije.stiet the Emperor . 44 Russia and King of Prussia. " PRINCE KUTUSOFP amoLvisic, Field-Marshal and Commander-in-Chief of the AllOiArstr ; Heal-quarters, ltahsch, I sth (.25th) March, 1813." • EVENING STAR LONDON. MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1813. EASTII MONDAT.—Holilty at the Stock Sccbange. We have no arrivals from the Mirth to-day, but we have been furnished with a copy of a Proclama. tion, issued at Berlin, by Prince Kurusorp, which almost gives a new character to the war. It is true that the injuries of the Nations whom BONANtalli has subjugated, will be amply revenged by the re. sults of his campaign in aussia—nor ought any honest mind to be ashamed of expressing a wish that the retribution to be dealt out upon him and his sa tellites, mar be of unmeasured severity. There are bounds, however, beyond which the armies now in motion ought not to pass—they ought not to provoke the flame tit resistance in France If they effect the recovery of personal liberty arid national independence among the vassal states, one of the most glorious and legitimate orjects of which war ever could bvAst, will thus be obtained. Franc• will be torn by intestine discord—jealous of the comparative happiness of the population of other countries, the inhabitants of that unhappy kingdom will naturally tarn towards that hated wretch who has been the cause of their miseries, and he will pro• bably perish, as most tyrants have perished, since the commencement of the world, sty the hands of Ins own slaves I The venerable warrior assures the world, in tic admirable composition .to which we have alluded. that the sword has been unsheathea by the Allies to.. recover the independence of Europe, and they give 81. death-blow to the oppressors by announcin g tn..; the Confederation of the Rhine must be dissolved. • Addressing himself more particularly to the mi. seeable creature; who have selected BonAivirk. fur their idol, the Hero thus proceeds : ' Let France, who is beauteous and _strong through herself, occupy herself, in future, in promoting her interns weLste! No toreign power Wien& disturbing it—no hostile rows: Eau .!