Star. — London, England, 1813-11-27 00:00:00

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M EN, •-•• V - • •• • • •••• ••• 0,11.0 tO Tit E Cr,Eßent, AND PR ed.teßs OF THE COUNTY OF SURREY.:. •-•- r • KEG u PCiotier to poi' my IMOst iordiat thanks for tlie_high honour which you have conferred bp nturenitg me as yoar Representative in Parliament.. i bly eery great majority upon the Poll, which:vie& il a t, • fecrease.l, ail hough sir T T l homas urton, counting upsie a i ener a, -was the first to incur tlie expence of bringing dietant 'tots, au%citiotly stews that 1 iam not indebted for. my s up port to any particular description of Freeholders, as he has repe,v e dl y asserted; and an examination of the Poll BOAS will distinctly prom Olt I am under at least as great an tibligfitionto the landed -n.r,tmore commercial interest in the county, fur the tri umpialit issue of ttle cowmen. • . sOold invid•ous dlttinctiehs of , this MO has ever been in object If my political life, and.l shall at all times-endeavotir fo ConFult equally the weltate of my Oonstituents.of every class. • Ai an :era when throsgh.thr influence of -British Councils and the disupgitishied.Siiccess of the British arms, as well as through the great and'enignanimoos exertions -of our Allies, the Peace of Europe is again likely to. be. established on its old foundations, permit Mitts congratulate you on the prospect width, by the blessing of Pi - tocsin/ten, is at length opening upon us, and to as-u e you; that the auspielouinesit of the period of my return.td is no etthancement of the satisfaction wfth *bids I shall enter on the execution of my important Trust: , 1 I havb the honoir to be, Gentlemen, Your very obliged pad devoted servant * Cuildford;,l6th Nov. ; 313. SAMtJEL, THORNTOit. FtieMr. Titeittiren - 1;133 For Sir T. Ili; evimv, Bait.' 6156—Majoritt 625.. 1 THE EVENING STAR. • LONDON. . . A'lllltiiAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1818.- • kikICE OF STOCKS T}4ls' OAT AT TWELVE O'CLOCk; iledeeed 601:,-Cons. 61.11.-.-for ate. 621 f • 4 per Ct. 1511—Niery 94 —Long Anne. 11115-16thie -Ni - - . . Oniu. 12-k—Ntsv ditto, si r - Bills Bills 3lk b.. 17*. Wednesday the 37th Regiment, . __ the Sussex /- Scuds 2s. :Js. dli. ~ • ---i-" . - '•- '• trict passed through Hythe for the same purpose. • _ i , -BRITISH ARMY IN fitA.Ndi. • a A detachment of the Royal Artillery, stationed •, • TheDuketif Kent picket has arrived i llat Faltistitzth here; is under orders of readiness for embarkation. From Passage) after a pasiage of three days. , The 1 44 ' The 2d Battalion of the 96th Regiment, or Pom intellikence brought by this packet.doei not enable yadours, -from Horsham, also arrived here yesterti4y. us to Confirm the -reports in circulation at Paris, of afternoon, in waggons, tOrs Ailiord, and will pro-. the capture of Bourdeatiti by the British and Allied teed by the same' cpnveyance, this morning, ffir :stades I bin; ; private - state, that i the Mar.- Ramsgate The 2d battalion of the 44th is hourly finis of Weimarcis his 'followed_up his 'success : expected to follow them, by the souse route, and for at Se; Pe, by stortuiog* , the .fort of St. Jean de i the same destination, . Luz ; the occupation of•• which hat not been ef- 44 A company of Artillety, CoMmehded by Major fccted without lost. . The possession of this post is Hawrata, at present stationed at this depot, is tinder understood to leafy Comfortable winter-quartets to ord e rs for immediate embarkation, and is to form the Allied ditniti; if it is his Lordship's ihteetion part of 900 of the Royal Artillery which are td acs tb tdvatice no farther "for some time. - Bide. if 4e company the Expedition, are riot misinformecLhis I;ordship's army . wait not , 44 - Lieotenans•General Sit THOMAS GRAHAM hat be many hours 'lnactive ; . .at least, there is stn igch. ateepted the command, and it is- said that the Ex- idea- entertained aeon the Officers of his Army; pedition from heace, will be met off Yarmouth by GoternMent have not, hOweVer, received any oil e it ai er at Ginas's Brigade) about 4000, which has rill at-counts of the ..eaptUre 'of St. jean de Luc. been embarked at Bremen : and as soon as the Mi '..:-The left, wider Sir JOON HOPE, was at Sidon upon litia Volunteering has taken place ) (the Bill for which the 'toast, (where, we teen, Sir GEORGE Cotaaiat received the Royal Assent on Wednesday) it iacon. paid the General a tirit oa tbb ' 15th) t the 'certtre. lectured that this force will be very considerably an; tinder Marshal • Bsnestostti, Was pcisted on the height's mented.' heiond the. Nivelle, a league in tront.of St. Pe; with a HARWICH, NOVEMBER RS. the Nive in its front it little - more than a mile's dis. - " Lord YARMourn is arrived here on his way to' tame: and the right; under Sir - R. HtLxo: extended : Holland, and will embark on board the Jasos fri, through Espelete, very 'near to CaniliO, whereDtiourr. gate. A packet is ordeted by the Postmaster-Ce atilt Maintained:the tile:delloto with a very considera,.J.neral to be ready to take a mail for Holland on Sa- . tle forte: _tie rains, which had rendetedthe road) turday next from hence, the cottiinunkatlOn being nearly impassable prior to the battle of the 10th, had , open with this country. There :ire six Dutch schuyt sl ieciamthented with still greater - violence on the 12 th ; i arrived here with passengers: the titers had swollen to au unusual height ) the at- 1 " The Ist Royal Veteran Battalion, at Landgnardl incisphere was so loaded with vapour, that no object Fort, have received orders to hold themselves in rta-' eotilta be discerned at the distanceof half a Mile ; and diness to embark for foreign service." there tvai every reason to believe that °petitions must • ANOTHER I.RTTER'—SAME DATE. .' • . . necessarily be suspended on both tides, for some days as This diy at noon General TAYLOR, ROCOMOKiiisi . . . • . • . . ..• - .. at least,. . . .by Lord If4astoutst, Mr. FAGEL, and Mr. GIEVERS, .• On the evening of the il di; Smut ;hewed about : left . _this harbour in d Dutch schuyt for Hosestey 16,000 men, on the Side of Bidort ; biit they quickly Bay, there to embark On board the JASON frigate, Went off again, in the direction of Bayonne: It was ' Commodore OWEN, for *land. General COOKE has expected flat when the weather Cleared, the army : this evening 'arrived froni London, and, it is under- Wotild mote forward to the Nive, so as to improve I stood; will also proceed to Holland by the first con their position, and.rteonobitre Bayonne ; but the i veyance--Tossibly the Loicl Nelson packer, which is rapid adtanie which the feats of the) inhabitants of .erpected to carry a mail tb Helvdetsluys to-morrow. Bakonne afid Bourthitiii contemplated, was not anti-'t*e are now anxiously looking out for the tran s po r ts, tiPated by our Correspondents, and certainly could r ithich are expected inund to carry over the Ist Ve t 'not hate taken place so as to form the foundation of teran Battalion ; they are in complete readiness to Sho'se:etports which had reached Paris on the 21 st ins( . ' ettibark, and are trttlY anxious to be off. , . " Orders have this day been received here to de , Tb: libellbuS Publication vithich issued from the ofthe transports bit their way from Strai i taln any Spitnids Papers, and wirier) chargedtre British troops I csund that may put into this harbour, until the Coat_ With certain wanton atrocities' when , they entered St., ,-. i - A.IO:MR IN CHIEF'S pleasure is known—a proof that Sebastian's, has now been triumphantly- refuted, by 1 our little army, which hat already been employed Marquis WELLINGTON. himself. In another part •of there so much to the advantage of the good cause, is ten Paper will be found a most satisfactory, answer now on its way, home, and is likely to give good to these calumnies. In the first place, the fire which • • earnest of its efficiency by proceeding immediately to tbnsnmed part of the town was begun by the French; ~Holland. The Beaufoy, Captain NORRIS i Henry it was in fact part of their system of defence, and . it. Freeling, Captain Mason ; and Auckland, Captain occasioned great interruption to the assailants in their BRIDGE, have. all arrived since yesterday from Got_ advance into the town. One of the charges biought tenburgh, but as they sailed with the King George, against the British officers was that of placing sentries which came in yesterday, they do not bring any I. zn every house; but this precaution is totally irreeon- news.—Wind S.S.E." eatable with the charge of wantonly plundering or horning the houses. That there were outrages com mitted by individuals, his Lordship does not deny ; but the Officers were nct in fault—for out of two hundred and fifty who commanded in the assault, one hundred and seventy were killed ) and the pro portion of officers was therefore inadequate to con. troul the soldiery. The excesses committed by them were nevertheless fewer in number than on any simi tar oocasion. * . Yesterday the Duke of CAMBRIDGE and Count MUNSTER had a long andiesce of the PRINCE RECENT; after which the Royal Duke gave a farewell dinner to a large party of distinguished friends. After the Levee on Thursday, Lord CLANCARTY, accompanied-by Mr. MC/FINER as his Secretary, set off on his . embassy to Holland. • ORANGE BOvEN !—The First St. George's Regi fitent of Volunteers, commanded by Colonel the Right Han. the Earl of CDESTERBIELD, have unanimously volunteetad their services to Government, to take 0 - duty 0 the District. Our most recent accounts from Canada continue to be of a gloomy cast. In another page we have given our Correspondent's letter of the 16th from Quebec. Ts makes no allusion to the reported disaster which had befallen General PROCTOR'S army: but there are letters in Town of the 19th,.which positively state its capture. The Geseril is said to have escaped. Besides the St. George's Volunteers, the Artillery Company, the first in the kingdom, has also ten dered theit service for the town duties. THE VOLUNTEBRS.—Government has judicily a ppealed to the voluntary patriotism of the Pe ople, and an Address to the Volunteers, who so nobly came forward in the hour of danger, is now in circulation, and, we have no doubt, will be nnitenally obeyed, not only by all the Members of the Volunteer Corps, i but by every young man of spirit in the Kingdom. Mr. GEORGE Rose, jun. (son of the Treasurer of the Navy) is appointed his Majesty's Minister to the Count of Bavaria. THE •='!- r• • • •-••• • • •••• THE EXPEL/1710N - TO TIOLLAND• His Serene Hi g h ness " cAltralißUiti; sol6ll4l3tit 911. ahe PRINCE of Onitiloi and Buite; accompanied by the Baron PERIPOIWEIER, Sr lived at the Fountain Inn, in this city; about two o'clock this morning : he Wail recelied at the gate oC • the Inn by a guaid of honour, and greeted with re- :, peatetr cheer; ty a numerous party of our fellow ei.! tizens.- After taking supper he .proceeded to Deal to embark on board the GRAMPUS man of War, which has been fitted for his reception add conveyance to Holland.. The Earl of eLANCARTY, *he is going to " Holland as the Minister of this country, also passed • thictigh the city at the same-time. • ". Tuesdajr a Battalion of Royal Marines, nearly six hundred then, arrived in this city from Chatham, and proceeded the following morning to Deal, to em -1 talk tot Milan& The . Guards which were expec tedto march on this route for embarkation were ship-1 .ped at Greenwich on ,Wednesday, in four Berwick itissaCks, which were to put them on board some men "of war at the Nore. Yesterday another party of Ma atriied here in waggons, and Were forwarded in the same way to Deal, and six guns which accompa nied them, went frsini hence, drawn by post-horses. • " The 2cl Batt. 52d Regiment, and the 84 Batt. 95th Rifle Regiment, marched from Hythe and Bhorncliffe on Tuesday, to embark for Holland. On from Dis- :---- ~ , ;'••• • ...it •• r GIBRALTAR MAIL • - • " GIBRALTAR, OCTOWIR " The malignant fever; that at first was thotight ao light* of,lsas, for the last fortnight, raged with great viore ; the streets are deierted, and scarcely a family' the Garrison but have had their part cf. the misery. All mercantile busine;s is at a stand, and the remainder of the military who have not ex perienced the fever„ also the women and children be longing to the military, are encamped. Amongst.) 'deaths greatly regretted are those of Colonel Rudyard, Engineers, leaving a widoW and seven childrEn ; tfur ' young and amiable Mrs. Grant Smith and her bra. ther, Lieutenant Holloway, of the Artillery, both children of Sir C. Holloway ; Dr. and Mrs. Waters, buried in one grave ; Mr. Sheppard, Aisistant Com missary ; Captain Douse, Artillery, lately married ; Mr. Bowyer, a Merchant ; and others. 46 The 20th and 7th Royal Veteran Battaliona have suffered greatly, particularly the latter, who, at their encampment on the neutral ground, have no less than forty orphan children, not including those of the officers, wha have been cloathed and fed by the hu mane exertions of Major and Mrs. Fraser (the latter is that Lady who, under the patronage of the Duchess -of York, appeared as an Authoress before the public. ,and who has now found a-refuge from death in tha t Cataline say, once the subject of her pen). The 4th Veterans have likewise suffered much. -- Amongst those who exert themselves for their fellow-creaturei is a wealthy foreigner, of the name of Deneno, who I bex shewn an unwearied humanity : the sentiments that have arisen hi every feeling breast in corne • Iquenee, are such as to c6nfer the greatest distinction. Many widows and orphans will be returned to their country from this scene of misery-4ortunately they will be received by British hearts. 44 All the Officers and Artificers belonging to the Doek , yaral, who, with their families, tipivards of 8(X) in all, are living in the yard outside of the Walls, con , time perfectly healthy, though the disease is raging in a street within twenty yards of them, inside the walls. About 6000 of the inhabitants, who are en- ean:Ted on the neutral ground near the garrison, alib ilontinue perfectly healthy; and likewise all the shift- 1 'ing lying in - the New Mole and the Bay. No per=l LEM who had the disease here in MI has been at.; [ - tacked this time, though there are upwards of SOOO of that description remaining here. There are about 3000 other inhabitants, of which upwards-of 000 have already bad the fever, and it. is going through the remainder. 66 The Facility now generally believe the disease be propagated by contagion alone, and that of the sliest aaifie kind. • Ili i Excellency Geared Campbell, who was taken ill do the 20th,- k now recovering. Mrs. Campbell and the rest of: the family afre also daiis well. The weather has been satremely add, rainy and boisterous for some days past, but it hat hides, affect in check ing the disease." . 44 MALTA, SEPTEMBER 28. 44 Some casts, I am sorry to say, still occur from time to time in the city, which is yet under strict quarantine ; the disease, hoWever; continues at Da bouchli, Birchicara, and Courmi, round which three nasals (villages) Government have formed a very extensive cordon, cutting the Military road through *fields, Etc. and the Sicilians are encamped all round. Many Gentlemen have volunteeied, their services as horse parrole s we parrole about twelve miles of the road, two at a time, every hour of the day, • and two miles every hoar of the night. They are dreadfully off for provisions -in the city—no supplies allowed from the countryno market (regularly open) inside. The reports have been very favourable for some days —not exceeding twenty dead and sick. Several people are already arrived here from Trieste in search ' of colonial articles. 44 By the Medical Report the deaths, from the 11th to 26th September, were 273, and the new cases 217. The number of new cases were much diminished on the 21st and subsequently. On the 26th they were only nine." We have received the Declaration of War by Ba varia, against France. It is couched in a spirit of i contrition for past offences. The alliance between France and• Bavaria In 1806, was formed upon the basis of mutual interest. BONAPARTE, however, tteated Bavaria as a vassal State, and demanded her contingent to march against Russia in 1812, an in vasion with which the interests of Bavaria had no concern. Of -38,000 Bavarians who marched into Russia, sot a man returned ! —The more immediate cause of the defection of Bavaria, is stated to be the total disregard shewn by BONAPARTE of her security when he marched to the Elbe in 1813. He not only left Bavaria unprotected, but even had the impudence to call for the whole Bavarian army again to follow him to the Elbe. We learn from good authority, that it is the inten tion of Government to supply a part of the Subsidies to Russia, Pussia, etc. by extensive shipments of the article of rum, during the winter, to Germany for the use of the brave Northern troops. This - plan seems to be very well judged by Government, inasmuch as these highly deserving soldiers will not only be sup plied with a wholesome inspiriting liquor at a time when it will be most acceptable, but a considerable saving will thereby be made in our oasis expenditure, which-is always an objects -- - i iSECOND EDITION: FALL OF THE OUTWORKS OF 0.0;1121C.. Government have received dispatches from Ci , ltinel MACDONALD, the British Officer who stperinteUtil • Engiheer Department at the siege of D ntcie , Colonel MACDONALD announces tl.e Storming of the Stockelberg, the principal outwork of Dantaic, on the Ist November. The beiiegers 'cist five him -I in killed and Wounded—the enemy coniidezabit e more. • Preparations were ntakint to attack the main for tress by sea and land its a few days, and no doubt was entertained of its being carried. The Stockelberg tomnrands the Town and Citadel of Dantzic. . - IA VeiL INTELLIGENCE. . FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER Bfa. Arrived the Duke of Kent packet with , a mail from • . Passage, in three day s. Sailed the Piincess Mary packet, with a mail for Jamaica ; the Princess Eliza beth; Captain FORREiTER, with a mail for Surinam, has gone into the Roads. Arrived his Majesty's ship ,RAPID, froth PlymOuth.— Wind East. • PORTSMOUTH. NOVEMBER 25. Arrived his Majesty's ships Ancnaa and VIGO from . tie Downs. Also arrived several more of the West &La cmiwaid.bound, and a few c ollie rs . S a il e d hit Majesty's ships LAUREL and Taatiti with A fleet bound to the Cape of Good Hope and the Brazils. Dropped down to St. Helen's his Majesty's ship Qvaew with the West India fleet, which are ordered to sail at day: light tomorrow morning,. s I , I,YmoUTH, NOVEMBER E 4. Arrived the -GLEAN= ketch with Dispatches from' Passage, and the Tat.soaapii schooner with a fleet of transports from ditto. ---- The brig Harmony, ef Sunderland, Hanalsog; Pram Guernsey liar liubliti„ was captured on Monday last, off the Dolt, by, a french lugger privateer, and re-captured by the SCYLLA gun-brig. The, privateer had captured a Spa nish sloop, called St. Anna.—Came in the American schooner Charlotte, &welts, from trance to Ame rica, captured by the DWARF cutter : she is last from Dartmouth.—Sailed the HANNIDAL, 74. for Ports month, with marines to join the Expedition for Hol latid.—Also sailed , the BAccusys with a convoy for . . =Wind N. E. riovasisza 25. ... . . Akiriv s ech the &run gun brig from a cruise...— Sailed the Mtast.grou schooner on a crnise ; and the BRAMBLE schooner with a fleet to the Eastwar.l. Also sailed hit Majesty's 'ship DEst'wr-Nr with. g fleet Of .13. ansports fur Pass tgc,; Golden Fleece -for ielfast I ~and a few other ships for Waterford, Ste... HARWICH, NOVEMBER 23. Arrived the King George packet with a Mail' and passengers from Gottenburgh ; also arrived the Vrow Johanna, with pisseagers from Stockholm.. Wind 4.: - Nov. 26.—Arrived the Auckletird faker with a mail from Gottenburgh ; the y ßaltic, ALSIANDIR. with seeds, fawn Heligoland ; astd the Jonge Jacob, - —, with passengers from 3cheveling.—Wiad S.Z. YARMOUTH, NOVEMBER es. . . Yesterday morning the . Meitontrus sailed for Hesely Bay; and the Dutch schuyt with a Gentle man in the suite of the Prince of °RANO!, charged with hit reply to the Provisional Government of Holland. DEAL, NOSEMBER s 6. His Royat'Highness the Prince of ORANGE em backed this afternoon on board his Majesty's ship Watation (74), Captain Lord Tottamarow, under a royal salute from each of the men of war in the ,Downs. The WARRIOR is getting under weigh, ant will proceed direct for the Texel.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ships ELEPHANT, GLOGGREiIi, ORION. VIC‘I, and ZeALous, from-the Baltic. The Mottles-era and . • Vico have sailed again for Portsmont ll .—Sitiled the ,Tmne, and the Russian frigate Scoabnig. .tO join, Admiral Yousio's fleet. Also 'sailed the Russian ship • . Trocheranoff,Vice-Admiral Caowsi, for Portsmouth. . Yesterday. the Election for Surrey closed, sieTao- MAS TURTON having declined the further contest, the numbers being, as at the end of the preceding day, for Mr. THORNTON, • 1133 Sir Titouris Tviert3N, ROE—Majority, 6.23 At about half-past twelve o'clock, Mr. l'noioreole returned thanks to the Freeholders for the very general support which he had received. Though he liad been induced to come forward in• the first instance 'by the• solicitations of those who were desirous* of delivering the County from the fluctuating un satisfactory politics of Sir Tuotass T,uscros, he could assure the Freeholders, that lie was not on that account the less alive to the honour at which he 141 . 4 aspired; or less disposed to be zealous in their service. He knew, from experience, how arduous a task was the representation of a Ceunty,. in which he, had to consult so many interests.—After some farther observations on the present happy prospects of the country, and the importance of the new ques tions, which, in the event of our obtaining peace, were 'ikely to come before Parliament, ;1 to Lord CRANLET remarked, alto- his usual and un tertaining manner,lsn the yery.limited support which Sir Thomas Turton had experienced from his mot friend:, the Whigs, specifying the names of several who were more or less unfriendly to him. Sir Toon(As, whose son had been seriously indis- , posed on the day before, was Rot present. The chairing immediately took place, and the dinner of the Freeholders was appointed for this day.