Star. — London, England, 1812-12-21 00:00:00

DEMERARY AND ESSEQUEBO. BENJAMIN TEYSSEN, in his capacity as Acting Deputy First Marshal of the Honourable Court of Justice of Demrrary and Easequebo, advertises by these presents for the first, second, and third time, th:..t he, by virtue of a Sentence de freed by the said Honourable Court, the same an, oved and confirmed by his Royal i Ugliness the PRINCL kecatt, anti the subsequent Execution, will expose and sell at PUBLIC EXE- Cifl lON SAI.E, in ac Month of June, 1813, the Coffee Estate or Plantation, named SCHOON OORD, situated on the West Bank of this River, and the Coffee Plantation L'HARIVIONIE, situated on the Canal No. 1, to these Colonies, with all their Buildings, Slaves, Cultivation, and further Appurtenance., be half of Charles Vincent as Attorney for Edward Van Hartle's, of London, Plaintiff in Execution versus the Owner or (*nos, Administrator or Adminimaters of Plantations Schoon 09rd and L'Harmonie. The Inventory of the above-named Coffee Estates is daily to be seen at the Counting-house of Messrs. Uts4erwood and Dyett, at London. The Judicium of prse and concurrence on the net proceeds of Sales of raid Estates, will be made by the siio Honourable Court lof J,ustiee tht:c4 months after the day of Sales, for which caulit all those who may pretend to hive any right, title or interei4 tri .the Net isreceds of the said Estates Or ot herwise, are herevith by me, the aforesaid Acting Deputy rust Marsh a l of the Ho nourable Court of Juana, SUMMONED _ . _ TD ,ppear In person, or by their Attornies, on the first day ap pointed for bearing, which will be held here in the month of August, 1813, in order toy their Claims in due form, under the penalty that against the non-appearers 1.4 e proceeded as the low directs. B. TEYSSF.N, jun. ' Acting Deputy First •Marishil. Rio Demerary, the 27th day of August, 1812. • . DEMERARY AND ESSEQUEBO. BENJAMIN TEYSSEN, in his capa . ety as Acting Deputy First Marshal of the Hopourable Court of Justice ist Demerary and Essequebo, advertisns by these presents fur the spt, second, and thipi time, that he t by virtu; of a sentence de creed by the said Honourable Court cif Justice and the subsequent Execution, will expose and sell at PUBLIC EXECU'I lON 841. E, in the Month of August, 1013, the undivided two third pans of the Cotton Plantation CONCORD, with the Appurte- Itances, situated on the east Coast of Dt'Merary, in the Canal of Ildahayca,in bebatf of Johnilroderick, qq. the Assignees of 'l' urn- WI, Forbes, and Co. and Wardrop sand Ferguson, both Plaintiffs ill gxecutiob, versus C. N Boilers. The Invgdory of the above-named Plantation Concord Is daily to be seen at tie Counting-house of Messrs. Underwood and Dyett, in London. • the Judicium of the pre and concurrence of the Net Proceeds fqr.Sales of said Plantation Concord; will be made by the said ()arable Court of Justice , three Monts after the day of Sales, Which cause, all those *silo may pretend to have any right, ti4e t sr interest to the Net Proceeds of the said Plantation Con tottd., or otherwise, are herewith' by me, the aforesaid Acting 3,uty First Marshal of th e H onourableCourt of Juitice, • • . SUMMONED 'to appear in person, or by their Attorney, on the first day ap pointed for hearing, which will be held here in the month of C ctober, 1813, in crdet.to lay their Claims in due form, under the penalty that alli i nst the non Autocue», will be proceeded as . , l• the law directs. ' B. TEYSSEN, p . n. Acting Deputy First Marshal. Rio Demerary, the 28tb day of September, 111111. -' • .____ DEMERARY AND F.SSEQUEBO. BENJAMIN TEYSSEN, ia his capacity al; 4cting Deputy First Marshal of the Honourable Court of Justice of Demerary and Esacquebe, advertises by these presents for the first, second, and thirdelme, that he, by virtue ofa Sentence de creed by the said Honourable Court and the subsequent F:xecti film, will expose and sell at PUB( IC EhECVTTN SA4E, in tlte month of August, lal; the Sugar Estate or Plablabon, named NEW HOPE, situated on the East Barge of the River Deme- Vary, with all the Buildinzs, Slaves, Cultivaton, and ftirther Ap ptirtenattees, in behalf ot James Jehnstooe, in capacity as Attor ney for H. Koppiets, Representative of the Horde' or Estate of P.• H. Koppiers, deceased, Plaintiff in Evcution, 'versus the o)ener, or Owner., epretentauve, or Representatives of Plan tation New Hope. The Inventory if the abtve-named Supt. Estate New Hope, is daily to be seen at the Counting-house aMessre. Underwood and Dyett, hi London. The JtidiciUm of the prz and concurrence on the Net Pro ceeds of Safes of said Estate New liaise., will be made by the sald Honourable Court of Justice, three months after the day of Site*, for which cause, all th. se who may preterit to have any right. title, or interest, to the Net Proceeds of the said Estate New Hope, or otherwise, are herewith by me, the aforesaid Acting Deputy First Marshal of the Honourable Court of Justice, SUMMONED To appear in person, or by their Attornies, on the first day ap. pointed for hearing, which will be held ere in the month of October, 181; in order to lay their Claim in due form, under the penalty that against the nen4ppeaters will be prdceeded as the laws direct. B. TEYSAN, jun. Actin Deputy First Marshal. Rip Demerary, the 28th day of September, 1812. • DEMERARY AND ESSEQUEBO. 101ENJAMIN. TEYSSEN, in his . 6paCitir as Act ing First Marshal of the Honourable Court of Justice of Demerary 'and Essequebo, advertises, by these Pre sents, for the first,. second, and third time, tha t he, by vir ue of two Sentences decreed by the said Honourable Court of Jos. tice, and the subsequent Execution, will expose and sell, at PUBLIC EXECUTION SALE, in the month of August, 1813, the undivided half of the Coffee Plantation REGT DUGR ZEE, with all the Buildings, Slaves, and Appurtenances, situated on the North Side of Canal No. 1." in the Ftsver Demers y, in Selig!' of M..D)ett and Charles M‘Gsrel, qq. John JOhnson, and M. Dyett, anti Charles M'Garel, qq. I. Brandi, qq. John Grey, •. th Plaintiffs In Execution, versus C. Mahlstedt. • The Inventory of the ainiee•tiamed Coffee Estate ' Regt Door Zee, is daily to be seen at the Counting -house of Messrs. Un derwood and Dyett, at I ontion, '1 be Judicium of the Prz and concurrence of the net proceeds of SaleS of the said Coffee Phiot.etioo, Rest Door Zee, will be made by the Honourable Court of Justice three Months after he day of Sales, for which cause, all those than nay pretend to a , e soy r4ht, title; or lOrcrest to the net proceeds of the said Ci;kee Plant.ititn, itegt Door Zee, or otherwise, are herewith .y me, the aforesaid Acting Deputy First Marshal of the Hor irJurable Court of Justice, SUMMONED . O appear in Pegon, or by ther Atiorney, on the first day ap , fur heating, which wi ll be held .Isere in the month of etcher, 1813, In order 0 lay their claims, in cr e form, under ne'penaltY that against the liomappears wilt be proceeded *the w directs. B. Tk.YSSEN, Jun. Acting Deputy First Marshal. Rio De rnerary, the 28th day of September, 1812. DEMERARY AND ESSEQUtBO. . . bENJAMIN TEYSSEN, in his capacity as Act -1) J iug Deputy First Marshal tf the Honourable Court ' o f nt ultice of -Deerary and Essequebo, advertises, by these ilre.- et his, for the first, -second, and third time, that be, by virtue of sentence decreed by the said Honourable Court of Justice, and ifubsequent Execution, will expose and sell, at PUBLIC. ECU 110/01 SALE, in the Month of May; 1819, the Plaa tion LA RESOURCE, situated in Canal No. 2. JO* River every, vi ith its Appurtenances, in behalf of Step. Duporti .• Wrn. Heat; Plaintiff in Execution, versus the Owner, Pro ctor, pr Reptesen atives of Plantation La Resource. Theinventciry et the above-named Plantation La Resource, is daily to be seen at the Counting- house of Mestru Underwood Dyett,. at London. "iheiSudiciunt of the Prte and Concurrence of the Net Pro ceeds of Sales of said Plantation, will be made by the said Ho anttrable Court of Justice, three Months after the diy of Sales, f r. Which cau-e all these who may pretend tct have .any right, title, er interest to the met proceeds of the said Plantati o n La Re source, or otherwise; are herewith; by me, the aforesaid Actin; Deputy First Marshal of the Honourable Court of Justice, SUMMONED To appear in Peru's°, or by their Attorney, in the first day ap pmtsd for hearing, which will be. held here in the month of August, iBl3, In otder to lay their Cla t ims, in due form, under thelietialty, that against the Nun-appea rs , w ill b e proceeded as the law directs. 11. - IEYSSEN, Jun. Acting Deputy First MarshaL We Dem:easy, 28th September, 5812. . . DEMERARY AND ESSEQUEBO. BENJAMIN TEYSSIN, in his capacity as Act. ing Deputy First Marshal of tire Honourable Court Of Justice of. Demerary and Essequebo, advertises, by these Pre. tents, for the first, second, and third time, that be, by virtue of a Sentence decreed by the said Honourable Cptirt of Justice, and the subsequent Execution, will expose and sell ax PUBLIC EXECITHON SALE, in the month of August, ISIS. th• Westerly Half of the Cotton Estate or Plantation, BUSHY PARS, with Eighty one NEGROES, and the undivided Build ings thereon, and further AOurtenahces, situated on the List Sr 4 Coast of the Colony Demerary, between Mahav:a and Ma haycony Creels; in behalf of A. Fullarton and John Oliverson, 9q. Barton, lrbrn, and Higginson, Plaintiffs in Execution, versus the Executor or Executor!, Reps.( sentative or Reproseptatives of the Estate of Robert Gibbons, deceased. 1 be Inventory of the ibove.named Westerly Half o 4 the Cot. ton Elute, 'Bushy Park, is daily to be seen at the Cl.Ounting hoes! of Messrs. Underwood acid Dyett, in London. • Tbeludicium of the prat and concurrence on'the net proceeds of Sales of said Westerly Half of the Plantilion, Bushy Park, will be made by the said Honouvatle Ccitut of Justice, three Months after 'the day of Sales, for which cause all those who I may pretend to have any right, title, er interest to the net pro teeds of the said Westerly Half of Plantation Bushy Park, or otherwise, are herewith, by rne the- aforesaid Acting Deputy Mirshit of the lionouralde Court of JUstice, SUMMONED To appear in Person, or by their Attorney, on the prat day ap pointed for hearing, which will be held here, in the month of October, 181 3, in order to lay their Claims, in due form, under the penalty, thae against the Non•appears will be proceeded as the law directs. B. TEYSSEN, Jun. Acting Deputy First Marsha/. Rio bemerary, the tlith day of September, 1812. DEMERAItY AND ESSEQUEBO. RENJAMIN TE ISSEN, (in his capacity as Act ing Deputy-First Marshal of the Honourable Court of Justice of Etememry and Essequebo,) advertises by these Presents, for the first, second, and third time; that lie, by' virtue of a Sen tence deuced by the said Honourable Court Of Justice and the subsequent Execution, will expose and sell, aePtiblic Execution Sale, in the month of October, 1813, the COFFEE ESTATE or PLANTATION named CALCEDCfNIA situate on the east' side of tke River Demerafy, with all the Buildings, Slaves, Cultivation, and further Appurtenances; in behalf of C M. Ovca wan, Plaintiff, in Execution versus the Owner or Owners, Representative or Representatives, of Plantation Calcedonia, si tuate on the east side of this River. The inventory of the above-named Coffee Estate, Calcedonia , is daily to be seen, at the COunting.house of Mes6rs.Underwousl. and Dyett, at London. Tile Judicium of the Prm and Concurrence on the Net Pro ceeds of Stiles of said Estate, Calcedonia; will be made by the said Honourable Court of Justice, three months after the day of sale; for which cause, all those who may pretend to have any right, title, or interest to the Net Proceeds of the said Estate, Calcedonia, or otherwise, are herewith, by me, the aforesaid Ac:ing Deputy First Marshal of the Honourable Court of Justice ' ' • SUMMONED • ' to appear in person, on their Attornies, on the first day appointed for hearing, which will be held here in the month of Decembee, 1813, u order to lay their claims in due form, under the penalty that againstthe nonappearers w ill be proceeded, at the law directs. B. TgySziON, jun. Acting Deputy First Marshal. Rio Demerary, this first day of October, 1812. DEMERARY AND ESSEQUEBO. BENJAMIN TEYSSEN, (in his capacity as Act ing Deputy First Marshal of the Honourable Court of JUs tici of Demerary and Essequ'ebo,) advertises by these Presents, for the first, secohd, and third time, that he, by virtue of a Sal -1 tcnce decreed by the said Honourable Court of Justice and the ' subsequent Execution, will expose and sell, at Public Execution Sale, hi the month of October, 'lBl9, the COTTON PLANTA TION.CONTENT, and a Half-lot of Land, known by No. 7, both situated on the east coast of Demerary, with all the Slaves, puddin g s, and all fur t h e r Appurt enances; i n b e h a lf o f Al exan d er Fullerton and John Oliverson, in capacity as Attornies for die Executors and Executrix to the Estates of Titoasws As eau R N ea, &called, Plaintiffs in Execution,. versus the Owner or Owners, Representative of Repeesematives, of Plantation Content hod a Half•lot of Land, knovnety • No. 7, both situated on tthe east coast of Demerary. The Inventory of the above-named Cotton Estate, Content, and a Half-lot of Land, knoStrn by No. 7, is daily to be seen, at ' the Counting hoe* of Messrs. Underwdod & Dyett, at London. The Judiciuso of tile Yeas and Concurrence in the biet Pro ceeds of Sales of said Plantation, Content, and a Half-lot of Land, known by No. 7, will be made by the said Honourable Court of I uhtice, three months after the day of sales; for which cause, all those that may pretend to have any right, title, or inte rest to the Net Proceeds of the said Plantation, Content, and a Half-lot of Land, known by No. 7, or otherwise, are herewith, by me, the aforesaid Acting Deputy First Marshal of the Ho-. nourable Court of Justice, SUMMONED to appear in person, or by their Attorney, on the f i st day ap pointcifor hearing, which will be held here in the niUnth of De cembet, 1813, in order to lay their claims in due form, limier the penalty that against the ncnappears will be proceeded, as the law directs. B. TEYS4EN, jun. Acting Deputy First Marshl. Rio Demerary, the 28th day of 0ct01..:r . , 1812. AffIEIVCAN PAPERS. leaved they would massacre the remaining Awl-l eans afscion as they were obliged to evacuate it by the approach of the American army. The British Commanders had, in several instances, ransomed ,AJnieriCan prisoners taken by the Indians.—:-General Winchester was second in command under Harrison. GOD grant that our army may avenge the barbarities andinjuries our countrymen have experienced in that quarter."— National Intelligemer. The multiplied proofs of folly or madneis, or of some woi se cause, that have driven the nation into a ruinous offensive war, are accumulating with every day's experience. Barely to enumerate the evidence I would occupy columns. Two or three facts of re cent occtirrence which have come to my knowledge, I are in point and worthy of regard. It is then a tact (for I speak it on the best authority) that either the national tre;;sury is tio miserably empty, or the pro. per department so deficient in duty, that the army under General Dearborn, whicit has been so long idling away their time near Albany, was not only un paid, but unprovided with the common necessaries of a camp ; and when a few days since, a part of these troops were ordered to the frontier's, one whole regi ment (Colonel Pike's) absolutely refused, and deli berately stacked their arms f declaring that they would not move until paid. In this refusal they were justified by their Colonel, an old officer. who ad. pitted they ought not to march 'unless Government first paid . the arrears due to them. ia It fortunately happened that Mr. Secretary Gal latin was 'then at Albany, and, on learning *the state of affairs at the encampment, he borrowed 20,000 dollars from one of the banks, on his private credit, by which means the troops *ere paid, and cheerfully followed their Conimander."—Now Torh ileraid, 0:- tolyr 23. IfRENCN P;114:48. WILNA, NOVEMBER 26. According to the late accounts from Prince Sch wartzenberg, he has obtained further brilliant advan tages over the enemy, and diitinguished t hiinself filth the same activity which characterited him at-the commencement of the campaign, his advanced guard having arrived at Sloneim, at the moment when 'the enemy did not think themselves pursued so closely. On their leaving that town, a corps of Russians, 20,000 strong, under General Saken, were left be hind, and found themselves 'cut off from the army .of Tschitchakoff. General Regnier immediately halted his army, tcripake head against this corps. Prince Sch ►artzenberg opened a communication with him, and marched two 'Attstrian divisions to joie: him. The Russian General perceived the danger of his position and attempted to force his passage-through, on the 15th, at Wolkowick ; li ( ut he was repulsed, and ex perienced a great loss. The 16th was passed in mancetivring. On thi 17th the enemy were attacked, and driven back at all points. '" On the 18th the two armies came to an engage ment, and the enemy were 'put to complete rout.— FroTri three to four thousand men killed or wounded, 3000 prisoners, 40 caissons loaded with ammunition, and antnormous quantity of baggage, were the fruits of thtx day. The Russians are briskly pursued, and on the 19th all the villages were fiilbd with their led and wounded. Not a remnant of the wrecks of his corps'will join the principal Russian army. 'rhos; that escape wi/1 -- 4e obliged to throw themselves into Volbynia. • • CASSEL, DECEMBER S. The Russan garrison at Riga has experienced a new check. The Commandant of that place having made a sortie, he was Wowed to advance to -a cer tain point on reaching which the ,allied troops ad. 'tamed, and made a general massacre of the enemy., This success of the allies is the snore important, as it only cost them the trifling loss of 61ty men, put her: de combat. NUREMBERG, NOV. 20. Accounts from Vienna state, that the Austrian auxiliary corps in Poland is about to receive cnnsi derrable reinforcements. Several regiments 'are pre paring to march, amongst which are the regiments of Strauch, and those composing the garrison of Vienba. ALEANY, HEAD-QUARTERS, NOV. A. Accounts`from the frontiers state, that all the forces destined for a third invasion of Canada, were•concen; hated at Plattsburgh,' and would amount to 10,000 VIENNA, NOVEMBER 26. men. They will be corttmanded by Generals pear- We receive very interesting advices from Turkey. born (who had left Albany ),.Bloomfield, and Chand- It appears - that the Ottoman Empire is still very far ler, of the regulars, and some militia Generals. The from adopting measures of peace. All the Turkish regulars are very excellent . troops. The British corn- troops are still upon the war establishment. They manders were on the 'alert ; and it was confidently are distributed from Nissa and Widdin to the coast expected that a great battle would be fought imme- of the Black Sea, the head-quarters being at Selinatla. diatelr after our troops have invaded the province. Reinforcements are c ,, nstantly joining this army. It The British 'army under Sir G. Prevost, did not is now manist that there is no longer any intention exceed 8000 then.' We have not heard of any rein- of an erpedition against 6ervia. It i s consequent ly fortements having been recently re c eived in C ana d a . inferred, that the Cabinet of Constantinople is not yet A 'new regiment has been formed of the boatmen reconciled to Rusiia, and that it designs to assemble (voyageurs) lately employed by 'The North West its aigny, if necessary, to support its claims against Company. Some 'transports, with the 92d British the Court of St. Petersburgh. They are repairing and regiment, and other troops, have arri v ed a t Halifax, placing in the best state of defence th e fortresses aloo convoyed by the Leviathan, of 74 A r ms , be ar in g ' Ad- the anks of the Danube. g spiral Strachan's flag; but these cannot cross by land .- T he Austrian battalions in Bohemia, which have into Canada ; and the St. Lawrence, we believe, been for some time under marching orders, have set closes in 'November. ' . ?! : i out On their way to Hnngary. . • WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 30. Captain Smith, to'whom the building of vessel FRANKFORT, DECEMBER 2.5, The Gentiral of Division C ount V er di er passe d and ihq hatte,aux, on Lake Erie, is entrusted, !lasi through this place yeste r d a y, on hi s way Irmo t h e with a. party of volu n tee rs , ca p ture d the British vet sel Adams, of 6 guns, and Caledonia, of 2 guns.- army to Park. • These:vessels imprudently ventured out of the teach VOIVENT, NOVEMBBR 25. . .1 of the batteries on the Canadian shore, and were car- • The Cornmisory of p o li ce , at L'Orient, having ried by boarding. One of them, however, grounded ' received intormatiiin that three English agents had during the night, and was lost—both crews escaped, I been landed a few days on the Island - of Houat, with But the persons wh o w e re left behi n d b y t h e i r com p s= 7 a design to pe netrate i nto t h e Morb i han, notice of the Morivgive the fellowing•infnrmation : • : • i circumstance was given. on the 21st of Noyembe; to he Adams (which was taken from the United ' Captain Molini, Commandant of the Imperial Navy, States) left Malden on the 24. t h. of October.. The. of the four departments. This officer immediately British expedition, which after the def eat o f G enera l dispatched his : Maj est y' s l ugger A l ert, to seize the Hull, was detached against Fort Wayne on the 14th Brigands. The Lieutenant of the lugger arrived in September, ind consisted of 400 regulars and 1500 the evening of the 22d at the anchorage of the island, Indians, returned on the 14th of October. : -, and landed at midnight at the head of a detachment 0 They then proceeded towards Fort Wayne until froth his teasel, with which he went to the house they came within 16 miles of an American artily . , whefe it was :apposed they lodged.' They found the which they learned from their.spies was that under whole three there. The moment the Lieutenant en- General Harrison. They then precipitately retreated, tered, they fell on him and his party with pistols and leaving much of their ammunition and baggage on Pontlrds, determined to force their way out. After the ground. It was understood at Malden, that Ge_ a desperate struggle to overpower them, it (vas found neral Harrison was advancing upon Detroit with his necessary to shoot them. There was nothing tound army. The Queen Charlotte was detained there.— about them but• pistols and poniards. Their Chief The Indians had destroyed much property in the alone had a small paper . f poison in his pocket.— town, and as they were very numerous, it was much 'Nhey were recognised to he Depiege alias Debar, . . • . • • ‘ . ... . . . . '.''' Degnern alias San-Sonci, and Droz. Their part and instructions were found byLieutenantAllanionx, in a portmanteau, and were immediately forwarded to Captain Molini, who sent them to the Police., IThese miserable wretches only obtained loigings by !threatening the inhabitants of Hou it. This even t will deter the Spies of England from returning to this islauld. The Quarter-Master Person, who at. tacked Deguern, received several stabs of the poinard in his clothes. The artilleryman Allean received a ball in his left side, but the wound is not dangerous. ••••• •••ml The Journal de PEmftire refers its readers to th e i intelligence from L'Orient, as affording an explana. tion of a paragraph in the STAR of the 30th ult. lin which it was stated, that a French General nil two French Colonels had been landed in Fiance by the Arnlide frigate. 0 Th e pretended General," it says," was the old Chouan Chief Debar, and his,,; di;ant Colonel, Droz and Degnern, ruffians notoriou s by the crimes which they committed in dur broils. They embarked at P;typiouth in the be,gin , nine of November, and arrived in Quiberon Bay, where they remained fou r or five days on board, pot daring to land. At length they caused theta s Selves to'Be conveyed to the Isle of Houat, wher e they were put on shore on the 16th Novemb er !. —Mier stating their capture, it saysi4 there wem found on Debar, who was shot en the 23d November, several detailed reports of his operation s , d ated France, Morbihan, the 2d, 3d, and 4th December._ The first is Addressed to the Prince of Wal es , t h e se. cond to the Duke of Kent, and the thi rd to t h e Be. cretary of State for the W ar Department: Deb ar announces in these reports, that he had made his way into Britanny in the midst of the greatest dangers ; that he had already assembled A great number of tnalcontents and deserters, and would soon be in a situation to strike some decisive blows ; in short, ha ga4e a daily statement of his progress up to the 4'.h December. Thus, it appears, that before he had err. rived at Houat, and perhaps before he had left Lou don, this able General had drawn up a faityid at. nt of the signal a l lvantagei which hp was to ols. tain twelve 'days after e is death. 'We cannot refrain from congratulating the English Ministers upon their choice of wilts; and the incredible success with which they execute the missions entrusted to them.—. This, hoi.ever, is not the first time that they !Ayes, worthily justified its confidence. " This anir may serve as an appendix to the mystification of Drake, and merits that it should be recorded - as an' additional specimen of the sublim e combinations of E n gli s h policy. We hope the de. tails we have just given will gratify dui' impatient curiosity of the London public, and we Promise them for the future, that we shall give them punctual ad. vices respecting such expeditions, as often as they arc sent to us." THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. • MONDAY, DECEMBER 21. Sr. 1 . 101111.11e1l DAT.9:4lolllday at the Stock Exchange. Since our last, the following 916cial Reports have . been published of the Movements of Adjutant-Ge neral KLITU9OFF, nephew of the heroic Prince of that name, and various other Rtisslin Generals. They Welt brought by a Gouenbtligh mail, arrived last tight, which}, like all its predeceisors * of late, is the t b4 rl ;:ger of most agreeable intelligence from the,, !ROM ADXFANTIMIERAL zurbsorr• " Town of Babinowitch, goavember 21. " After my departure front Moscow, lit course of 14 days, not only cacte up with the eagraf l , army . ; but likewise sent out detached parties to tit off the road of his retreat. In consequence of this, two I•renchGenerals, Barons Hautren and Corsin, aad ;he COlopel Count lgelachowskji, &vend officers, and a great number of privates, have bps; made prisoners. " I shall have the happiness of sending your Ms' jesty a report of those who in these skirmishes have • singbalized themselves by their !Activity and eserticoss ' " Count Prince Wolkoriskji, yoar imperial Ms' • jesty's Adjutant, deserves particular notice, be having taking one of the aforesaid Generals prisoner: ig I am, by means of the detached parties, *ear ia•cOmmunication with the corps of Count Witten' stein' Colonel Elmursin, of the regiment of &dr Cossacks, who was detached with a separate palls has this moment sent me seven of the enemy's O cers and 400 privates, as prisoners, who, according 0:1 , P4RLI4IItENT.44tY: PROCEEDINGS. ' • • HOUSE OF LORDS, DECEMBER is. ' The Marquis of Wellington's Estate Bill, the Hohsehold 05. cers' Bill, the Corn Distillation Bill, the Chocolate Drawback Bill, the Spanish Red. Wine Regulation Bill, the Malt Bury Bill, and the &volt- and Tobacco BIll; went severally throe lots mittees, atZ . were reported without amendments. • ' '1 he gold Coin Bilk was read a third time and passed, with* opppaitiom. • THE CATHOLIQ CLAIMS. The Bishop of CIMITER ' id the absence of the Babied Bristol (Oho was prevented by indisposition), presented aP. tion from the Dean and Clergy of Bristol against the Cathdli Claims, The. Petition •oras•read, and ordered to lie on the al* Adjourned till Moaday. HOUSE OF COMMON; • The Insolvent efiitiri' Ameament Bill was read it alol time, and passed.. • • .• • ' GRANT 110 R TH E RILLIXT Q,r RUSSIANS. Mr. VVHARTON brought up 'the Report' of the Coalmine of Supply, resolving Miat the sum of 4200,000 abottld be graml4 for the relief of the uniortusate inhabiunta of Russia, who • audited from the barbmity of the French. A short coeVerettler took place between the t 'maxim and Mr. WIA4TO3I, best mode of making the Grant to the 411 extent Of Meal* voted, without any deductions. She SWEA.E.Ett said it was then too late to rive spy Awed* ment of that kind made. Mr. WHARTON observed, that the usual mode for rem*. • ing dttecta of this kind was • by making provision in the Appro. ?ration Act. But that Act could not be passed for many meedin and part of the sum voted on this occasion, would he,reqakod. • immediately, so that no remedy could be found for ths present. • case, by making piovision in the Appropnation Act. • It was at last resolved, that meatsa for remedying tide dad et_ the Bill could be found by making arrangements for that pets pose in the Exchequer. • , Resolution of the Committee will; then read s first . 144 second time.—Adjourned, • • _ _