Star. — London, England, 1813-09-13 00:00:00

- !ROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. COLONIAL DEPARTMENT. DOWNING-STREET, ISIPTEUBIR 7. A Dispatch, of which the following is an extract, bas been received by Earl BATHURST, one of his Ma jesty's Principal Secretaries of State, from Lieutenant General Sir Guiana Paavoar, Ban. Kiapton, Upper Canada, July 3, 1813. I have the honour to transmit to your Lordship copies of letters from Colonel Vincent and Lieute nant-Colonel Bisshopp, and of the papers accompa nying them, containing the highly gratifying intelli gence of the capture, on the 24th ultimo, of a body of the enemy's forces, consisting of two field-officers, twenty-one other officers of different ranks, twenty seven non-commissioned officers, and four hundred and sixty-two privates, together with a stand of co lours, and two field-pieces. The details of this gallant affair, which reflects so much credit on our Indian allies, as well as upon Lieutenant Fitzgibbon for the promptitude and de cision with , which he availed himself of the impres sion their attack had made upon the enemy, will, I have no doubt, be read by your Lordship with great satisfaction. Since the surprise of the enemy's camp at Stoney Crack, on the 6th ult. and their subsequent retreat from the Forty Mile Creek, in which almost the whole of their canip equipage, together with a quan tity of stores and provisions, fell into our hands, Major-General Dearborn has withdrawn the troops from Fort Erie, and has concentrated his forces at Fort George. Colonel 4Tincent bas in consequence . made a forward movement from the head of the lake, in order to support the light infantry and Indian warriors, who are employed in circumscrib ing the enemy, so as to compel them to make use of their own resources for the maintenance of their . arTt ajor-General De Rottenburg has assumed the command of the centre division of the airs y of Upper Canada. After the squadron under Commodore Sir James Yeo had :hewn itself off the Forty Mile Creek, which principally determined the enemy to retreat from that position, it was very successfully employed in interrupting and cutting off their supplies going from the Genesee Rita, and their other settlements :Tian the seutherti More of the Lake five small vessels.with provisions, clothing, and o ther articles, were taken, and several loaded boats were cattured, and some destroyed. Forty Mile Creek, Jane 25, 1513. Snt.l have the honour of transmitting to your .ExceUency a.report I received from Lieutenant-Co lonel BissEopp, commanding the troops in advance, of the success of a skirmish with a strong detachment of cavalry and infantry, advan,cing with two field piece:. To the vigilance of Lieutenant. Colonel Bis shopp I feel much indebted, and beg leave to refer lour Excellency to his report of the conduct of the officers and men under his command, which is de serving every commendation. I cannot but particularize that of Lieutenant Fitz gibbon, 49th regiment, commanding a small recon noitring party, co-operating with the Indians, through whose address in entering into the capitulation. your Excellency will perceive by Lieutenant-Colonel Bis . shopp's report, that the surrender of the . American detachment is to be attributed, I beg leave to re commend this officer to your Excellency's protection. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) Jonx VINCENT, Colonel. - ills Excellency Sir G. Prevost, dtc. &c. Beaver Dam, June 24, ISIS. SIR—I have the honour to inform you, that the troops you have done me the honour to place under my command, have succeeded this day in taking pri. soners a detachment of the United States' army, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Boerstler. In this affair the Indian warriors, under the com mand of Captain Kerr, were the only force actually engaged—to them great merit is due, and to them I feel particularly obliged for their gallant conduct on this occasion. On the appearance of the detachment of the 49th regiment, under Lieutenant Fitzgibbon, and the light company of the Bth or King's regiment, the two *lank companies of the 104th, under Major de Haren, and the provincial cavalry, under Captain Hall, the whole surrendered to his Majesty's forces. T 9 the conduct of Lieutenant Fitzgibbon, through whose address the capitulation was entered into, may be attributed the surrender of the American force. To Major de Haren, for his speedy movement to the point of attack, and execution of the arrange ments I. had previously made with him, I am very much obliged. I have the honour to enclose the capitulation en tered into between Colonel Boerstler and myself, and a return of prisoners taken, exclusive of wounded, not yet ascertained. I lost no time in forwarding my Staff-Adjutant, Lieutenant Barnard, to communicate to you this in telligence. He has been particularly active and use ful to me upon all occasions. I take this opportunity of mentioning him to you, and beg the favour of you to recommend him to his Excellency Sir G. Prevost, as an active and promising young officer. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) CECIL BISSROPP, Lieut.-Col. Commsniling the Troops in advance. Erigadier-General Vincent, &c. Etc. Township of Louth, June r.. 4, Sta—At De Cork this morning, about seven o'clock, I received information that about one thou sand of the enemy, with two guns, were advancing towards me from St. David's. I soon after heard a firing of cannon and musketry, and in consequence rode in advance two miles on the St. David's road; discovered by the firing, that the enemy was moving for the road on the mountain. I sent off Cornet M`Kenney to order out my detachment of the 49th, consisting of a subaltern and forty.six rank and file, and closed upon the enemy to reconnoitre. 1 dis covered him on the mountain road, and took a posi tion on tin eminence to the right of it. My men arrived and pushed on in his front to cut off his re. treat, under a fire from his guns, which, however, did no execution. After e4arnining his positions, I was informed be expected reinforcements, I there.. fore decided upon summoning him to iurrender.— A;Mttle etebaoge of several propositions, between Lieueenani-Coloael. Boerstler And onpelf, in the . . came of Lieutenant-Colonel Dc Ilaren, Lieutenant- Cototal Doersder agreed to surrender on thaterms stated in the articles of capitulation. 01 my return to my men co send on an officer to superintend the details of the surrender, you arrived. I have the honour to be, &c. To Maj • (glCd_ J c. Fazutssou, Lieut. 49th or tiaras, ac bx. • - . Tana 94, lila PART/MIAS/ d the CAPITRIATiow made hennas Captain M . Donstall, on the pan of Lieutenant-Colonel Scent:kr:of the United State Anny, and wiajor De Hamm, of his Britannic Majesty% Cassaba Regiment, on the part of Lieutenant-Co lonel Bisshopp, commanding the affiance of the British, re specting the Force Under the command' of Lieutenant-Colonel Boerstler. Ist. That Boentler and the force under his command shall surrender prisoners of war, 2d. That the Officers shall genial their arms, horses, and bag gage. sd. That the Non-commissioned Ofecers and soldier shall lay down their arms at the head of the British column, and become prisoners of war. 4th. That the Militia and Volunteers, with Lieutenant-Colo nel Boerstler, shall be permitted to return to the United States on parole. (Signed Anna M'Dowa ta., Captain, Uni ted States Light Artillery. Acceded to. (Signed) P.O. Botarrtaa ' Lieutenant-Colonel commanding Detachment United States Army. P. V. Da HA tart, Major, Canadian Regiment. ytaTIMN OP AUCRICAN PRISONERS TAMEN DEAR TORT 11101014 JUNK 24,1613. Light Dragoons -1 Cornet, t Serjeant, 19 Rank and File. Light Artillery-1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 9 Serjeanta, 31 Rank and File. 6th Regiment Infantry-1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 3 Serjeants, 54 Rank and File. 14th Ditto-1 Lieutenant-Colonel, 3 Captains, 11 Lieutenants, 1 Surgeon, 15 Serjeanu, 901 Radk and File. 211th Ditto—i Major. • 23d Ditto—i Captain, 4 Serjeants, 2 Drummers, 57 Rank and File. Torah-1 Lieutenant-Colonel, 1 Major, 6 Captains. 13 Lieu tenants, 1 Cornet, 1 Surgeon, 95 Serjeants, 4 Drummers, 462 Rank and File. Thirty Militia released on parole, not included In this Return. OFFICLKS NAMES AND SANK. Light Dragoons—Cornet Bird. Light Artillery—Captain M‘Dowell, Lieutenant Morris. 6th Regiment Infantry—Captain M‘Kenney, Lieutenant Shell. 14th Ditto—.Lieutenant-Colonel Boeratler; Captains M'Kenzie, Cumings, and Flemming; Lieutenants Saunders, Amdell, /Car ney, Marshall, Waring, Mudd, Murdock, Goodwin, Clarke, Robinson, and Bundall; Surgeon Young. 20th Ditto—Major Taylor. 23d Ditto—Captain Raub. IITOILN Or •RDNANCE, LTC. TAL,N. Twelve-pounder, i 6-pounder, 2 an, stand ot colours of the 14th United States Regiment. (gilled) Esw. Baru's, Adj. Gen. The loss of the enemy supposed to be about one hundred in killed and wounded. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, Admiral the Rigbt Hon. Sir J. B. Warren, Bart. and K. B. has transmitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter from Captain Rattray, of his Majesty's sloop Contest, dated the 14th of July, in Potowmac River, which states, that the cutters of the Contest and Mohawk brig, under the directions of Lieutenant Curry of the Contest, assisted by Lieutenant Hutch inson of the Mohawk, had pursued into a narrow in let, called Yeacomoco Creek, three or four miles up, the United States schooner Asp, mounting one long eighteen-pounder gun and'two eighteen-pounder car. ronades, with swivels, &c. having twenty-five men, and commanded by a Lieutenant. The enemy had hauled the schooner close to the beach, under the protection of a large body of Militia. Lieutenant Curry advanced, notwithstanding a very heavy fire from the schooner and the shore, and assisted by the cool and deternsined,bravery of the officers and crew, boarded and carried the vessel in a few minutes. Two men in the boats were killed and six wound ed ; among the latter, Lieutenanj Curry, slightly ; whose conduct is highly commended, as also that of Lieutenant Hutchinson, and Messrs. Morey, Brad ford, and Tozer, Midshipmen, on this occasion. The lieutenant of the schooner was killed, and se : . veral of her crew drowned. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 10. The Midshipman of the Ajax, who was killed during the assault upon the island of Santa Clara, on the '27th August last, and of which mention was made in the Gazette of the 4th of this month, was Mr. Henry Moore. Cilia Gazette contains a long list of vessels captured by the squadron under the orders of Sir John &rine Warren, on the American and West-India station, between the Sod of March and the 22d of July, 1813 . 'at American vessels captured amount to NINILTTTWO; also 8 Spanish, 7 English, 3 Swedish, 6 Portuguese, and 7 coasting vessels of different tonnages. the captures have been principally made by the Statira, Spartan, Mar tin, Randlies, la Hogue, Argo, Sapphire, Pelican , Violable , Fawn, Circe, Colibri, Abate, Sceptre, Narcissus, and Marl borough.] WHITEHALL, SEPTEMBER 11, 1813. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to grant the place of one of the Lords of Session in Scotland, to David Douglas, Esij. in the room of William Craig, taq. deceased. 1141LITARY PROMOTIONS. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to nominate Lieutenant General the Earl of Dalhousie LieutenanteGeneral the Honour able William Stewart, Major - General George Murray, Quarter. Master-General and Major-General the Honourable Edward Michael Pakenham, Adjutant-General to the Army under the command of the Marquis of Wellington, t. be Extra Knights of the Most Honourable Order of tile Bath. W4R OFFICE, S e EPTEMB E R 11. Royal Regiment of Horse Guards—John Kirkby Picard, Gent. ' to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Clutterbuck, prpmQted. Com mission dated September 2, 1813. Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Cornet C. Blois to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Bagwell, appointed to the 4th Dragoon Guards ; Magniac, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Blois. 19th Regiment of Light Dragoons—CprnetW. T. Buchannan to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Jeffery., who retires. 23d Ditto—Captain J. M. Cutcliffe to be Major, by purchase, vice Boles, who retires ; Lieutenant G, Battersby to be Cap s tain of A 'hoop. by purchase, vice Cutcliffe ; Cornet W. Kne. vett to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cowderoy, who retires. Ist Itegiment of Foot Guards—Gentleman Cadet Charles James Vyneri from the Royal Military College, to be k.nsign, by purchase, vice Milnes, promoted. All dated as above. 24 Regiment of Font—'l o be Captains of Companies—Lieute nant C. Bedew without purchase, vice Baines, appointed to the 2d Royal 'Veteran Battalion, dated Sept. 1 ; Lieutenant J. Mode, by purchase, vice Rai t, promoted, dated Sept. 2. ad Ditto—Ensign R. Stirling, irons the 78th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Huntley, who exchanges, dated Sept. 2, 1813. 7th Ditto--Liestenant J. Anderson to be Captain of a Company, vice Fernic, killed in action, dated September 1, 1813; Lieu tenant W. Wilkinson to be ditto, vice Wemyss, dead of his wounds, dated September 2., 1813. 17th Dittu--Gentlemait Cadet Philip Nieolle Anley, from the Royal Military College, to he Ensign vice Robinson, pro moted In the 3d garrison Battalion. Dated Sept. 2, 1818. 30th Ditto.—lieutenant W. C. Harpur to be Captain of a*Com pony, without purchase, vice 13amford, promoted In the lith W Win !teeniest, dated Beptembet 1, Isl 4 ; Uruersibt 3. to be ditto, vice Spawforth, premoted in the 96th Poet, deed September 2,11113; Ensign 7. Parry to be Lim estone" without purchase, vice Harper, dated September 1, ISIS; Ensign R. Wedge tithe dim, vice Slalom dated Sep tember 2, 1813 ; Edward Windup, Gym. to set bs r p os irs, wittiest purchase, vice Pratt, promoted, beat 1, 1618;, John James, Gent. to be ditto, vies .Wedipe, tilted Septa** ' 2, 181$. sad Ditto—Ensign William Blood to Is Lientreant, witbdin purchase, vice Robinson, who resigns, dated September I, 1813; Ensign F. O'Flaberty to be ditto, vice Chapman, who resigns, dated September 2,1813 ; Volunteer Frederick Lloyd, to be Ensign, vice Blood, dated September 1, lain ; Volun teer William Awe., from the 77th Foot to be ditto, vice O'Flaherty, sated September 2, 1913. 43d Ditto—Ensign C.C. Campbell to be be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Bevan, who resigns ; and John Finley, Gent. to be Ensign, vice anpbell. Dated September 2,1813. 44th Ditto—Ensign J. P. Dirom, from the ed Foot, to be Lieu, tenant, without purchase, vice Pearce, promoted in the 60th Foot. Dated September 2, 1813. 50th Ditto—Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Napier, from the 102 d Foot, to be Lleatenant-Colocel, without purch ase, vice Chabot, placed upon half-pay. Same date. 53deDitto—Lieutenant J. Cars. to be Captain of a Company,- without purchase, vice Sayer, placed upon half pay. Same date. 57th Ditto—Ensign H. R. Hartley to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hobbeuse, promoted in the 69th Foot. Dated Sql... ber 2, 1813. 60th Ditto—Lieutenant P. R. A. van Dyck, from the 2d Batta lion of Light infantry of the King's German Legion, to be Lieutenant., vice Ingersleben, who exchanges. Dated Septtata. ber 2, 1813. 69d Ditto—William Kirkpatrick, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Dirom, promoted in the 44th Foot. Dated Sep. tember , 1813. 66th Ditto—Lieutenant J. D. Dianne to be Captain of a Com pany, vice English, deemed. Dated January 9,1813. To be Lieutenants—Ensign A. Nicolle, vice Smith, deceased, di: ted September 1; Ensign J. Gamin, rice Donne, dated tember 4y 1813. 'Yo be Ensigns—Charles Mitchell, Gent. vice Nicoll& Dated tember 1, 1813. William Rhynd, Gent. vice Garstyn. Da ted September 9, 1813. 71st Ditto—Captain L. Walker to be Major, without purchase, vice Reynell, promoted. Dated September 2, 1813. To WI Captains of Companies, without purchase, Lieutenant H. Cie stunts, vice Borer, promoted in the 37th Foot, dated Septeit ber 1 ; Lieutenant W. Lockwood, vice Walker, dated Septem ber 2, 1813. To be Lieutenants, Ensign J. Methold, vise Clements dated September 1 ; Ensign W. Elliott, vice Lock wood, dated September 2, 1813. To be Ensigns, William Smith, Gent. vice Methold, dated September 1 ; Volunteer Doroford, from the 95th Riot, vice Elliott, dated Sep. tember 2, 1813. 77th Ditto—Ensign W. Brierly to be Lieutenant, without per chase, vice Griffiths, who resigns. Dated Sept. 2, 1813. „_ 78th Ditto—Ensign I. M. Huotly, from the 3d Foot, to be En sign, vice Stirling, who exchanges. Dated Sept. 2, 1813. 95th Ditto—Brevet Major S. Mitchell to be Major, without purchase, vice John, promoted in the 60th Foot. D ated Sept. 2, 1813. 2d Ceylon Regiment—Tsaic Foster, Gent. to be Second Lieute nant, vice Oldenkop, deceased. Dated May $5, 1811. 4th Ditto— --- Robertson, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Macleod, promoted in the 65th Foot. Dated July 90,1212. 7th West India Regiment—Hospital Assistant James Killen to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Evens, promoted in the eth Wset India Regiment. Dated Sept. 4,1813. 6th Royal Veteran Battalion—Assistant Surgeon R. Gazeley, from the lit Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Mostyn, appointed to the 9th Royal Veteran Battalion.— Dated Sept. 2, 1813. Bourbon Regimedt—Major H. C. Brisco, from half-pay of Brad shaw's late levy, to be Major, vice Barry, who exchanges.— Dated Sept. 2, 1813, OARRISONS. Captain A. Fraser, of the 6ch Royal Vetetin Battalion, to be Fort-Major of Fort George, vice Geddes, who resigns. Dated September it, 1813. The King's German Legion. Ist Regiment of Dragoons—To be Cornets—Otto %MU Hen aeruein, vice Linda, promoted, dated August 27; and Conrad Pastan, Gent. vice Macktnzic, promoted. Dated _ August 48 ' 18i s. 241 Ditto--Frederkk Nanne, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Liegroth, promoted. Dated August 29, 1813. 2d Battalion of Light Infantry—Lieutenani F. L. Ingersieben, from the 60th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Dyck, who ex changes. Dated Sept. 2, I ^ Is. 2d Battalion of the Line—Lewis Berger, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Meyer, promoted. Dated August so, ISI & 1). Roll's Regiment. Major-General Francis Baron Rottenburgb, from tbe tloth Foot, to be Colonel, vice Roll, deceased. Dated Sept. 2. 1813. • MIMORANDUM. • The date of I.leutenaut Goldstnid's commission, in the nth Foot. is the 12th August, 1813, and not the sth Augnst, 1819, as stated in the Gazette of the 21st Wunto. Ensign Johnson of the 89th Foot, is superseded, being absent without leave. Dated Sept. 2, 1813. ERRATUM in the Gazette of the 4th instant. 27th Foot—For Volunteer George Kenyon to be Ensign; read Volunteer George Kennion to be Ensign. BANKRUPTS. William Winter, of Bristol, dnaaan, dealer and chaps an, to sur render Septemla 14,2; and October 23, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Anoraks, Messrs. Vizard and Hutchinson, Lincoln's Inn, London; or Messrs. W. and Harris, Small-street -court, Bristol. William !Amy, of Portsea, Haots, baker , dealer and chap man, Sept. 24, at one, Sept. 25, at eleven, and October 23, at one, at the George Inn, Portsmouth. Attomies, Mr. Poulden, portsea ; or Mr. Shelton, Session's-house, London. Frederick Doggett, of York-place, Rent-Road, Surrey, corn and coal-merchant, dealer and Chapman, Sept. Yl, 25, and October 23, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hamerton, Great St. Helen's, Bishopsgate-street. Richard Lombard, formerly of Camden-town, and late of Bain bridge-street, St. Giles's, Middlesex, plaisterer dealer and ;hams°, Sept. 20, at six, Sept. 21, at twelve, and October 23, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Shearman, Hart -street, Bloomsbury. Moses Abraham, of Sheerness, Kent, slopseUer, dealer and chap man, September to, at six, Sept.:St , at twelve, and October 23, at eleven, at Guilt hall. Attorney, Mr. A. Isaacs, Bevis Marks, St. Mary Ale. - Joseph Mayo Stiles, of Prome-Selwood. Somenetsbire, clothier, dealer and cbapman, Sept. 23, 24, and October 23, at ten, at the George Inn, Prome-Selwood. Attornies Mr. Gilbert Rotten, Frome-Selwood ; or Messrs. W. and B:Ellis, Hatton. Garden, London. Richard Hutton, of Bishop-Wearmouth, Durham; joiner and ca. binet-maker, dealer and chapman, Sept. 27, October 7, and 23, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop-Wearmouth. Attor nies, Mr. Blackiston, Symund's-Inn, London; or Mr. Edward Ijinde, Bishop-Wearmouth. George Willett the younger ' new or late of Great Malvern, Worcestershire„, druggist and chemist, dealer and chapman, Sept. 24, 25, and October 23, at eleven, at the Crown Hotel, Great Malvern. Attornies, Messrs. Rickards and Hankins, Ledbury ; or Messrs. Tarrant, Clarke, and Richards, Chan cery-lane, London. Thomas Davies, late of Cardiff, Glamorgansbin, victualler, Sept. 17, 18, and October 23, at eleven, at the Bear Inn, Cowbridge. Attornies, Mr. Gregory, Clement's-Inn ; or Mr. Basiett, Bunvilstone, near Cowbrisige. James Work, of Lloyd's Coffee-house, London, insurance broker, Sept. 18, 25, and October 23, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attor nies; Messrs. Roardoh and Davis, Corbet-court, Gracechurch street, Landon. Joseph Petty, of King's Arms-Passage, Cornbill, London, and of the Paragon, Hackney, Middlesex, broker * dealer and chap man, Sept. 17, October 5, and 23, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, W. 1.. Dodd, Billiter-lane. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. - - October 2, Richard Gray, Redrutli, Cornwall, victualler, at eltven, at Pearct's Hotel, Redruth. October 2, Samuel Bather, dborough, Suffolk, buildtr, at eleven, at the White Hut Inn, Wickham-Market. CERTIFICATES, OCTOBER 2. John Griffith, Hill, Hant, 11,uer. John Barki‘r, Portsmouth, euticr. John Bailey, Cannock, 51taffordstire, cordwainer. Francis Ridadale, Leeds, and Wm. Hamilton, Finsbury-place, merchants. Joseph Irish, Portsmouth, watchmaker. James &moo, Not tingham, baker. James Hutson, Skipton, victualler. M4LTA MJIL. MALTA, JULY it. The plague continues here ; and although we have had hot weather for a few days, the mortality con tinues at nearly . 50 persons daily. The quarant i ne becomes more rigid, and every ei cautionary mea sure is graduallylringing into The shipping in port are quite free. By a vessel from Lissa, in 14 days, intelligence has been received of landings har. ing been made from the British squadron in the Adriatic, at Fiume and Port Reale. According to the last accounts, the plague had not entirely ceased at Smyrna. We receive very few supplies of provisions from Sicily: Sicilian vessels returning from Malta are said to be snbjected to sixty days quarantine. MESSINA, JULY ts. Private letters just received from the Adriatic bring advice, that on the 3d instant, Admiral Fremantle, with three vessels. a frigate, and a brig, entered the road of Fiume, and having landed some troops, took postession of the town, which the few French and Croats stationed there abandoned without resistance, seeking their safety in. flight. The Admiral caused the batteries to be entirely demolished, and the brass cannon to be caned on board, as also a quantity of military clothing, which was in that depot, together with a considerable quantity of confiscated coffee and sugar which was there ; alter which he sailed away, taking with him a great number of small vessels which were in the road. This small squadron has treated two others of the enemy's ports, Sequa and Porto Reale, in a similar manner. FRENCH . PAPERS. PARIS, SEPTEMBER 5. The Ex-General Moreau arrived at Prague on , the 20th of August. Some people appeared to doubt his arrival upon the Continent, and his connections with the enemies of his country. Theie can no longer be • any doubt on this subject. This Ex-General, who has for a long time resided in America , has, without doubtt heard talk of General. Arnold—so celebrated in the American revolutionary war—and who, after having gloriously fought in the ranks of his countrymen, con spired against the Government of his country. The conspiracy being discovered, the traitor offered his services to the English, who made use of him, at the same time despising and condemning him to inaction and oblivion. The name of Arnold, dishonoured in history, is never mentioned in America without being accompanied by some disgraceful epithet, and chil dren even only pronounce it with execration. Why did not such an example deter the Ex-General Morea But he &one rother to throw off the mask, • and by new steps justify the opinion of all intelligent men whom his hypocrisy had not been able to deceive. Now, then, he has joined the Russians and Prnssans ! This intelligence has d ssipated all illusions respecting him. Public indignation is pronounced against him it will pursue him to the tomb, and deliver up his name to the justice i f posterity. In all times, in all countries the man who joined , the enemies of his country lost all his titles to consi deration, and did not even fail to excite contempt ilk those who profited by his treason. On this head the ' sublime words of that model for French warriors, the Chevalier Bayard, are known. He was mortally wounded fighting against the Imperialists, at whose head. was found the Constable Bourbon, who had basely sold himself to the enemies of France. 'Cho traitor arrived near Bayard, and seeing him ready to expire, could not restrain his tears. 4 , Do not weep for me," said the Chevalier, without fear and willow reproach, indignantly to him, 44 weep for yourself tor having betrayed your country and your oath." HAMBURGH, AUGUST Ss. The following notice has been published here: 4 , The Director of the Customs informs Messieurs the Merchants of the Hanseatic Department, that the Director-General of the Customs, by a letter dated the 21st instant, apprises him, that his Majesty the Emperor has permitted the introduction of certain quantities of colonial produce at Haii,burgh and Bremen, viz. at Hamburgh, 5000 metric quintals of American cotton, 5000 ditto raw or clayed sugar, 301;0 ditto coffee, 1200 ditto pepper, and 2000 ditto tea ; and at Bremen 2000 metric quintals of Ameri can cotton, 5000 ditto raw or clayed sugar, 1000 ditto coffee, 600 ditto pepper, and 1000 ditto tea.-- These articles may enter France through the Custom houses of Cologne and Mentz. The period allowed for the importation at Hamburgh and Bremen will extend only to the Ist of November next, and that for the admission into France, by way of Cologne and Mentz, to the Ist of January, 1814." MUNICH, AUGUST se. General Count Wrede was in Saltzburgh on the 21 , th. He examined the fortifications, reviewed the garrison, arid issued various orders. The works are in the best state, and the garrison has supplies of all kinds fora groat length of time. WARSAW, AUGUST 9. Several detachments of Russian troops which were in this city and its environs, have set out for the grand army. A park of artillery passed thr..ugh yesterday, consisting of 50 pieces of cannon, and a proportionate number of tumbrils. MAGDEBURGH, AUGUST 25. On the 21st Dombrowski's division beat a corps of partizans two leagues beyond Wittenberg, killed a number of them, and covered itself with glory. This division consists of Polish vtterans, and has attached to it an excellent body of cavalry. • DRESDEN, AUGUST 24. . The loss of the Russians and Prussians in the bat tles of Lahn, Siebeaichen, Worms, and Wolfshayn, amounts to between 15 and 18,000 men, in killed,' wounded, and prisoners. They also lost six pieces of cannon, and had several Generals killed. The French. army may have lost 2500 men killed or wounded. The prisoners taken by it exceed 2000. TAMMUZ, AUGUST LS Yesterday evening, and the evening before, the ha- Han troops had several skirmishes, in all of which they had the advantage. Colonel Duche, commanding the advanced pins at Villach, composed of two bat talions of the 35th light infantry, havipg observed that the enemy was manceuvring to attack him in the rear, by tire told of Paternion, made a feint of eva cuating the town a little betbre dark; •but soon atter returned with three battalions, overthrew two squa-