Star. — London, England, 1812-11-30 00:00:00

to dottrallea l t Of WWI% lad it si sites Rota` , th a t aity, in the road between Wittier mi dit . aticlienske" appears, the tore, that iio pact of the Frees 'b un up to the date of die last Bulletin, hird a d van . ted one:third of the distance between Moscow and Omolenska, the interval : between the* two places tieing 286 miles. • • • The French Papers, which * brought the f tfi l d Pith Bulletins, contain apatehes front CAYPARkaI. to t h e operations of the Army'of Portugal, supported by the Army of the North. It ipPeaes that he ad vanced, in person, as far as V'alladoli'd; but after. W ar ds returned to Burgos, where he * a s th e . 13 t h instant, having left the army of Portugal on the D our o. His statements of the military •Operations,l exclusive of a little of the ordinary gasconade of trench dispatches, merely confirm what we were Wore informed of: nor does he bring np his account c a r army farther than to the Bsl instant, the date last advice* from the Marquis of WlLLuftwow. teems to be matter of clear inference from all that this French General writes, that he was not at all ap odvedofSouvr's movements, and consequently could ma t tmperate with him in any combined plan of *rations. • ft is amusing to read Count CAFFARELLI'S observe tioth--.The rear-guard of the British army was at tacked rigorously by the gnu d'anuerie, the 16th chas tours and the lancersof Berg. "Never was a more bril ls liiat charge made or one more decisive—the attack * was dreadrul, and cost the enemy 300 men. By to low iscoaceivable fahely. the division of dragoons of which was in line to the right of these corps, and * beak have sustained them, took itself di. at full of Ira * the ?fish: mod 4:appeared." This was, in a most inconceiVable fatality ; aad what is Intee inconceivable, it appears, that gg If they had V 'boa-supported by this division, the'Euglisb cavalry • would have been destroyed. The English cavalry, k tibia *at formed in squire iu Villadrigo, would * have been 'taken. /fad it is assured, that Lord Int. • autestut owl tie Priers of OzAmot weft waifs this fie." These remarks remind us of General Mattaicont's reflections on the battle of Salamanca— * This One unfortunate istoveinent destroyed the re. • salt of six weeks wise combinations." the retto of the ARMIDg frigate to Plyitioutbi smiles us to state some further important partieu• tO the cOunter.revolutionary symptoms aduth have recently broken cant in France, as stated atiginally in our Paper. The AIUSIDE returned to tlylltouth on Friday, and for the accuracy of the mewing particulars we can vouch i She carried over French coait a French General, and two French CotOnele, his Aides-cle-CaMP, We forbear to state the plata s Which they were landed, and thhir names, for &Motu TelSo6l'. A French Officer sailed from Patielisnuth ten days since, on a similar destination. The Anima was in comma nicatiott with persons on Shore during the whole time she was off the French tout, and would not save returned, but for the da. bite Instailted in her rigging, during a gale—she returns to the French coast immediately. The ex. ghlsion of the BONAPARTE Family from France, is the avowed objecvof the malcontents, who are now daily increasing throughout the Departments. Our information does not enable us to state, however, that the restoration of the BOURBONS enters into their frojech trench Papers of the 25th and 26th instant have been received. They contain no Bulletin ; but ac touts, real or pretended; from the Grand Army, 'ate, that BowAyA ATI arrived at t3molensic on the Sth; and ntie of theist states, that he arrived on the livening of the 7th. The army, of Course, is repre sented to be in the very best condition, and to have continued its route to that town without any father laolestation on the part of the Russians. Lettera and papers have been received from Que bec to the date of the 23d ult. and the intelligence is important: The scollseqciente of the defeat and an nihilation of the American detachment in Upper' Canada, has been the advance of General DEAR toles from Plattzburg towards the lines of General tazvosr. The latter was stationed about 50 miles to the South of Montreal, within the limits of the British' territory: The forces tinder General Dzarteonm hay: ing been joined by General BLOOMFIELD, with 4,000 men, were computed at 15,000, While thole of the Btitish, independently of our Indian Allies, did not 'exceed half that number ; but active exertions were tnaking to organize the provincial militia, and no saPPrebensions were entertained from this numerical Interiority. The Quebec papers state the comparative strength sr the respective forces in the action at Queenstown, as follows : 44 Ott. 24'. 61 We learn by verbal aeconntit, that the Americans who trowed over in the night consisted of 1500 men. The whole of blue are killed, 'yowled, or priacemn P • and about EDO More, who attempted to trots afterwards, weredrosened. " The total ntunber engaged on our idde did not etceed 7bo tarn, of whom the loos is not that than 30 killed and wbunded." Saturday, at three o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at Carlton-house, which was attended by The Locti President of the Conseil, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the CbaseXlior bf the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Master General of the Ordnance, the Three Secretaries of State, the Preddent of the Board of Control, and the Chancellor of the tueby of Lancaster. At the close of the Cabinet Council, Viseonnt CASTLEREACni had an audience of the PRINCE REGENT, and introduced Baron NICIfOLA, the Russian Ambas sador, Nebo had aka as audios. of big Royal kith sesse bitiftd • TN ' S 44 the PAINCE Rtitsart¢ welt fti Mate o ifie Hods') of Peeil to deliver the Speech 614 e (*a.' ing of the Session bf Parliament. Preparedoils had been mac i for the purpose in the most splendid stile.. the hddi of the House of Lords presented thi &oh magnificent display ever witnessed one fonbee &cis; sion. to prevent, however, an eitrioidinari iher flow of beauty, the Lords, by whose order 'only, strangers an be admitted, restricted themselvei to two friends each, and the space behind the Throne for the accommodation of the Members of the House of Commons bad been paled eff. On the exterior of the House of Lords, at the grand entrance for the Alma REozwr, a covered passage abOut 30 feet long, wet erected for the convenience of his Royal Highnetteili his approach to the House. A detachment of the Oxford Blues, consisting of a Captain, two Subalterns, and sixty rank and 61e, formed a Guard of Honour to his Royal Highness. Detachments of the 10th Light Dragoons patroled St. James's Park during the procession ; and also lined the streets, in double column, from the Horte, Guards to the House of Lords. A detachment of 200 men from the Foot Guards were Stationed at the House of Lords at ten o'clock in the morning. • The Foot Guards appeared in white gaiters, the' whole under the command of Major-General DISNEY. —These were assisted by the Constables of West minster. The arrival of his Royal Highness at the House of Lords was announced by the firing of the Park guns, 21 of which werertmoved, for the purpose, last night, to the Surrey side of the Thames, opposite the Par ' liament-house. About three o'clock his Royal Highness arrived, and having, with the usual ceremonies, ascended the Throne, delivered his most gracious Speech, of which the following is an accurate outline : His Royal Highness expresses his deep concerti at the continuation of the illness of his Royal Father, and the diminution of the hopes of his recovery. His Royal Highness, in meeting both Houses of Parliament after the General Election, congratulates thenl on the improvement of the prospects of the pre sent year. There was a Meeting of Meinbers of ParliaMent this moroirg, at Mr. Vidivenzen's, to arrange the Amendment to be moved on the Address of Thanks to his Royal Highness the PRINCE ReoftNr. The Amendment will recommend an attempt to be made to bring on a Negociatinn for Peace at the present crisis. The representation of Peen fOr the ChUrelre ; of land the present Sessions, consists of the Archbishop of Tuam, and the Bibheps of LIMERICK, RAPRoE, and Dttomone ;. the three last are arrived in London. Mr. TIERNEY, not having procured a return to the new Parliament, waits, like Mr. SHERIbAN, in erpec tatiOn of ad introduction from some maim) , seising but of one of the doubria returns. THE ARMY. The campaign in the Peninsula has been so con. ducted under the direction of that illustrious Gent.- ral, the Marquis Of WELLINGTON, combined with the zeal and gallantry of the British army under his command, as to warrant the most confident hopes of ultimata suecess to the common cause in the' quartdt. The war has been carried into the interior of Spain' and while the glorious victory obtained at Salamanca had compelled the enemy to raise the siege of Cadiz, it had also relieved the Southern Provinczs of the Kingdom from their invaders. Although the Marquis of WELLINGTON had been compelled to raise the siege of Burgos and to eva cuate Madrid, as the consequence of certain corn , bintd movements on the part of the enemy, yet his Lordship had thereby concentrated the British army, and these movements had not been" effected by the enemy without sacrifices on his part, which rendered his situation not less hazardous. ooveroment have some to I determination of sending some XnAll rainforceoutots to the Mar. quis of War.ttaaroN, for which purpose the Hussar Brigade, to consist of six troops froin the following three Regiments, the 10th, 15th, and 18th, are un der olders to pt teed to • Porttgal, under the com mand of the gallant General STEWART, brother to Lord CASTLEREAGH. Captain FITZELA RIMER, of the loth, acdnmpanies the General as his Aid-de-Camp. The 7th Hussars are come from Ireland to do the King's ditty. Detachments of the 18th and 14th Light Dra goons embarked at Portsmouth,. on Thursday, for the Peninsula ' • and 100 horses of the Royal A r till ery embarked on the same day, for the like destination. Sunday se'nnight a squadron of the 6th Dragoon Guards, or Carabineers, arrived at Hamilton from ricrshill Barracks His Royal Highness takes occasion to express his firm reliance on the determination of Parliament to afford the means of vigorously persevering in the re sistatice to the power of France so long maintained in the Peninsula: His Royal Highness has directed to be laid before Parliament, copies of the Treaties concluded between this country and the Courts of St. Petersburgh and Stockholm. His Royal Highness expresses his high sentiments of admiration at the conduct of the Emperor of Rus lIIA. In a contest for his own Sovereign rights, and for the independence of his dominions, he has had to contend against a great proportion of the spilitary power of France, aided by those of her tributery,and dependent Stater, evincing a magnanimity *hick aims only equalled by the teal and loyalty of hie subs'icis,' whose enthusiai'm had increased With the difficultiet by which they were stirronnded, and who bad made i*crifices of which theiv are few exampks in history. His Royal Highnets expresses his conviction, that a perseverance in a similar line of conduct will bring the contest in Russia to a successful issue, and secure the independence of the Russian Empire. The swivel of the &Asian fleet in the ports of Great Britain, affords a gratifying proof of the 'confidence reposed by Russia in the friendship of this country , and his Royal Highness auutes his rarliesnenn . tha t the Emperor may rely on his Cordial assistance in his struggle. His Royal High:test inforidt Parliatnent; that treaty has been concluded with Sicily, which will be: laid before Parliament When the ratifications are, twinned. This Treaty Is stipplemeneary to diOse of 1808 and 18091 and its principal object has been to secure the services of the Sicilian troops in offensive opera. *its; which must be essentially serviceable to the common tame in the Peninstda. ' it is with sincere regret that his Royal tlighness informs his Parbaldest) that the conduct of America continues to be hostile, add that her pretensions hate not been lessentd by the concessions which have been made. In the failure of her efforts to seduce the in. abitilits Quads imslieuirgoskiaire, 0# 4010 ilUble" . lerliciL iiiita iises iii•obii pi lob it iAliii; give IA inliti Satisfaction. Not only bait all ;the atteMpts of` 1 the American Government to obtain titildal tinted i" ILL .. • . illortive; but in one ease the artnY treat td invade it, Dubli n ; .. aide. iiiil. ~c : i i i iiii. a, 0 i oveinai S. i7adi aierforti o - capitulated, and i n anot h e r it w a s totally a debated : w : 1 C • Coni .: - His Royal Highness a ssures t arliaritent; that ha Lisboa 1 . ; o a Havant: ; I test effort* will not be wanting td restore the relations Mara • - 1 0 0 Outten ..‘ 10 Lerirartllslande ;. o o brazils - 4 Of Peace and anfity ; bu t unt il t hi s i s attained, with- OM maritime FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 27. a sacrifice of our rights, his Royal ; Arrived yesterday the MIDAS, from Gibraltar saw] Highness relies on the cordial support of Parliament "Guernsey.—Pot back the Harmony, Fitistv, for chi and the Country, to enable him to continue the Brazils, very leaky ; she patted from the JAVA tri. . 'gate about a week since...—The following packets contest. with. . mails on beard, are gone into the 11Cmdti—this In addressing the House of Commons, ha ft4al yrince &idlest, for Lisbon ; Lady Emily, for Gib: Highness; in the usual terms, informs, that he had raker and Malta ; , Adventure, for the Widdwarci directed the estimitet of the War to Be laid before Islands; and the Eliza, for Surinain.Wind'S.S.Ei them; and hopes they will furnish him with the means fresh breezes. . . . elf f meeting the PLYMOUTH; NOVEMBER ea. In the concl u ding Add r e ss to both Houses of Per- I Arrived the Wast. sloop bf war, with dispatchei from Sir Hosts Potakiii. from St. A_ndero— brings Liman, his Royal Highnest alludes to the approach nitocrpuaizreticuhlaavritrilgetro; !he : S:rnsfitious gun hi ig,. front log expiration of the East India Charter, as requiring brought in with her tea French that be should call upon Parliament to assist him is brigs, and a sloop laden With salt, which she cap.ii.; making such arrangement* at may best suit the in- , red off lielleisle ; the Pheasant, RoaCiY, frem Pent ryn; Astiathz frigate; from the coast of fiance, ii;herif terests of the Empire, and s ec u re t he gteatett ad Frenchofficert —has been supplied with ;1 rages to our comme r ce and re v enue . I she landed Frei I neW mainyard and foretoPsail ; and 'the La'ena tit decrease of the intern a l di stu rb an e es at ho me b ad i His Royal Highness informs P ar lia ment , t h at the , of 10 • guns—Satied the ARtilb' B, 38 lurv, for • th 4 i Brett station ; the Sronk, Oneares, an Got.orisciii given him great 'satisfaction, that the deluded had i sloops of war, on a truizein the Channet.TheFatr:k I roue , sloop of war is *ppointed 'coiiioy for . 04 taken advantag e o f t h e i n d emn i ty h e ld out to them Downs.- 7 .T . he French Privateers hive 'been v 9., sue: by the benevolence of Parliament. He trusts that he cessful Within the last eight or ten days in capturing shall nev.ir have to lament's rectrrente of atrocities remit on these coasts ; the Rork, however, has req so repugnant to the B r i t i s h c h aracter . t o t h e loyalty captured three in 48 hours ;. and the Visurotr, 'Tv, 'of the people, and in the Wisdoin of Parliament, his max, and Dezrendirt hive recaptured fear others. In one o} these, the Peace, from Oporto to L on d on , Royal . Highness firmly re li e s an d h opes; t h at at a the Master was desperately w oun d e d, i n e n deavour this When the eyes of Europe . ire Owned towards ing, with two men only; to re ga i n possession of his: this countii, ► nothing on thiir parts will be wanting vcssafroM Seven Frenchmen. He is now on hoard to enable his Royal Highness to meet the exigencies the Trnian slooP of war, and in a Ear way. . • . of the times. . PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER. IV. . . His Royal Highness cbncludei by *sidling Par. Arrived the RAPID, with a convoyfrorn thenowns. !lament, that in the exer c i s e o f t h e great tru s t te- The lenicraNta, 30 guns, Captain PELT.EI . , is erpfcted posed in him, no sentim ent i s S o near his heart as the to sail with the Mediterranean convoy an T ue sd a y. Arrived yesterday, the Rosa rio, 16, Captain Heti.. welfare of his Majesty's domini ons . newer, and birae 14, Captain Paorroitina,trcun the Eastward. Sailed yesterday, theVeNosok, 74, Cap: taro Dirtsoas, and Pidiscris Cattoi.tsa, 74, Ca r taib, Dowtraskii, for their station off %Cheirburgh. haVed to-dar, the Rtastno, for the DOWos.,The Leittet, Captain T k ßriowe, tailed' n Saturday- month* froin Portsmouth for Lisbon, . With iiloo,o - 00, to'pay thel army a Portugal. Cat.tain PIZLTNEY MALcottit,i, Captain of the Charnel Fie .4 is .to hoist a beOad pen -I Gant cn board the SAN 10611 , 1 Captain . Jac.c.sow,llurV ing the absence of Lord. Kzrit, the COMonitiller inl Chief, from the Sour.:::-in the action between the FaoLicsurcl in. Adler can frigate, which terminated in the Captirre of die flamer, the 'FitOire'ts second broadside knoCked away the maintop -mast •of the American frigate, when the enemy, to make ravel the Faotac, ran her on boarct, which carried avrar her bowsprit .and masts . ; but in this, shattefed'siate,,, she kept up the action 'so spiritedly, t :at at its•eon-! elusion the enemy did not Make any attempts to parltuthose ships of the convoy which 'still appeaia in sighs. The American frigate is supposed to hitYls been the .Essex. P. S. The ships Which sailed to join theWebt 4 1 ,14 convoy at Falmoah, got clear of the Wight •testit day morning.—Vind light and variable. DEAL, NOVEMBER iSt. • • • • • Sailed his Mejesty's ships PORCUPINE and Ptoltittitli • on a cruise off the French 'coast.— . Wind S:E; ~..;......,...• HARWICH, Nov assoNift;bo. Arrived the Eari-eif Leicester Picket; with a Mail and Passengers, 'fret Hatgolands a Mae& by the homearard-bound Baltic convoy of about 70 sail, under convoy Of five sloops •df war. Sailed, the Beaufoy Packet for Gottenburgln and the Mal Packet fed Heligoland—both with Mails and P 1:•:..3- gers. A large ship, called the Courier, Ku -; Master, from Amstbrd.,ni - . Londur ' " : • ___ .to _ _44 with tfi t t c r, Colonel Mutant arid his bride arrived at Mums-. c b e et4, rapeseed; andieliteira, was stranded car'sy that ter on Thursday, when the bells wete rung on the indt n it i g on the Shipwaih, and deserted 'by' ber Crewe occasion. - Who have arrived here this tftetnood. At disi or - ea. Monday the ROYal North Lincoln Militia marched thir is very moderate, tome hopes maybne[s*ained from Wakefield to Bradford, to change quarters with '6l saving part of her cargo; several 'vibell are !one the East Suffolk, who marched into Wakefield the to Make the attempt. No arrivals from Gottenllurgh same day, where they are quartered in temporary since Wednsday Week.—Wind S. light breezes. Barracks. • LEITH, NOVEMBER 98. In consequence pf the death of Lieutenant base. The fOiIe7AND giut.brig arrived in the Roads yel l rat ExoLaNes the Honourable Lieutenant General terday ; she went from .LOnghope to Cr.tteriburgh Geer succeeds to the command of the Wester& with 4 convoy, and from Gottenburgii a-entizing OD District. the coast of Norway, where she has Liken the prizes, Major deneral MAITLAND IS to hate the - minium!. 'one of Which was 'retaken by the Danes, and another 10. the York District. look, after the men were . taken nut of her ; the ot h er In consequence of a disposition to outrage ita. three have not yet ar riv ed.—the DANEIfARR, 7+, been manifested among part of the popula ce *wired in the Roads list night Iron] Portsmouth, Whitehaven, owing to the shipment of potatoes, the with prisoners; alio die Roselle, GRAY, from Hulls troop of the 2a Dragoon Guards toothed frau Mit, and the Willi arni Seriret. from Gottenburgh.--It lisle for that place . . , blows v ery hard fmta E. by E. the ships in the roads Captain J. STEWART, of the 88th Regiment, is ap. ,ildinB Heavy •lamommionnimmli printed Aide-de-Cainp to Maim- General GONDOIer 1 : - . A ___ . • commanding the Severn District. - -'' The present Lottery is to be drawn in Two bat., 1 The whole of the, Infantry j e i n f orcement i for the Fop the p o rton of doing away the Classes, orhikh had /Lines German Legion, amounting to nearly 1000 i i be=e ohlectiollahle to the Ptiblics who ware desi meri; are now embarked at Portsmottth, in readiness ' rani of having eirery Tieket:drawn separately. to proceed to Lisbon: 1 Lavender; one of. the lioir-ctreet Officers, hag The 56th, or Pompadours, hive left Gueintta gelled," at Splthe2d, a +valid with a considergithi division of one Captain, eight Subalterns, and 350 titian** of arms 'oh licoirt shipped at the port. of men, for India, and the depot returns to Horshant. ' London, bid' iiitenled for 'Aitiencal &RCM alto Lieutenant Joann O'Hatn.cor, of the Royal Marines; ' perloui coact-tied hi qip ttansaction are in custodif. who was second to Lieutenant BAGNILL in the late tiistN4 . 4 . .titilY, 'Mimi -LANE, Nt.?v." sto. ~! fatal duel on Sonthsea Common, and against whoM . There l i ii h i lbalgo od so m y a aim i n ra„ai , be" air a Verdict of wailful murder was found by the Corp, 4 . w ' cows lo bantlotan Ipferior idainy, and ebir Mir.; ner% Jury, was taken into Custody it the Hunger- kit is ierf ell. Oats ire plentiful, but baits of a *le e & t , o f 'O O ones command tfi!ir latur Let ti N ar ew e a Meani a s f k i e e . eliz a ap?r. ford Coffee-house; in the Strand, on the evening Hod Pt's feeeh ba r e T e d Atli 54. per ewe. Rape &lid 11 ' • 74 Friday sennigin. Re hid dined, and was spending the evening with a party of friends At tilif. bre. , per Mat thew.. la biller thins ad vatlaciiw ...,..• • sopa Wheat, fiee. 1145.13 ii. t brows 6)- - IS I . A Court - martial hal been held at Nerfottodiliad; Poisfin d:, us- 11 16 Lss ) r , 51J on the Captain; officers, and crew of his Maje sty' s late Dant:tick, 4. to —.' * 011116 ship Aunt; for the loss of that vessels capred by Rte; elk. ?Os. 74i. 1 11- the American frigate Essex. The Captain, Alai l s, 166 1811157 1 9 9a 621. 1 r 4 : 411 " and Purser, were honourably acqiiitted i the First c onwa y, per m i. :ill ilig Lieutenant tDusens) was dismissed his-Majesty's' coeweosr,4o.. 40i. ess. service ; the Second Liautenant.ould otber - ofecers* Mgr Gem?* - Ic rir litifigerWitlik VIIWAVIONAO4 I * ' '.. .dikffilb gib a brows do. 401 *35. Oats 40e. 41$. sfig a.. H9rie, Warg o 768.014 Tick Ditto 6S e. 745. Hag Tess lei; 86s. Boilers 105.. 120 s: Cary geed 954. tat Wei WitaterTares,oo%.oos.per boa 11. ape Seed $l5ll, 465, per lare4 fists 496 to nip. *wpm , .