Star. — London, England, 1813-03-08 00:00:00

that he had sttrtounded that chy with his troops, to cut bff all communication With it. Count Steinheil has tent MajcrZettetal llowaisicy's2bd Kachowskes detachments to strengthen Count Platoff. - • Ig JAN. 2h General Miloradowitsch's vangesatvl hived on the 19th instant at Radtilaw ; and on the 20th instant at the town of Maloi-Plotz.-- Adjutant - General Wassiltschekoff's detachment Marches on Mengenin, to join itself with the afore said vanguard. On the night of the 19th, the Aus trians surrendered the towns of Smadowa and Nowa grodek. General Frolich still remained at Ostro lenko, but was making preparations to retire on Pultusk. General Regnier, who has with him 6000 Saxons, 2000 Poles, and 1500 French, has not yet left Okuniew. Lieutenant-General Prince Wolkonsky is arrived at Brest Lilowsky, and has taken the corn. viand of his corps. " On the 23d of January the Head-quarters were at Johansburg. 1 g JANUARY 24.—General Milaradowitseh's ♦an guard is marching on Chowdick. The Austrians re tire at all points, at the approach of our troops. " JANUARY 25.—General Baron Winzingerode's van guard is marched into Chorscbi, and his Cossacks into Cheruanti and Baranoff. Small parties are sent even as far as Prastuitz. " JANUARY 26.—Admiral Tschitschagoff reports, under the 23d January, that Major General Count Woronzow has taken possession of the town of Brom bug, where hejound considerable magazines. Ge neral Miloradowitch's van guard arrived on the 25th at the town of Drosdowo. Adjutant General Was- siltschkow is at Lomzo, and Count Pahlen at Sewa. Our detached parties have even pushed for ward to Jraslnitz. On their approach the Austrians retired from that place, as well as from Osbrolenka, and directed their march towards Pultusk. " JANUARY 27.—The Head-quarters have been shifted to the town of Willenberg. A detachment sent by Count Woronzow has taken the Prince of, Neufchatel's Adjutant, Captain Lupal, prisoner. " Marshal Davoust left Thorn on the 21st inst. with the remains of the Ist and Bth Corps, and re tired towards Posen. He was relieved from garri soning that fortress by the Bavarian troops which came from Polotsk. In consequence of this move. Went, Admiral Tscbitschagow, who was marching on Liebau, was ordered to approach Thorn to ob serve that fortress, and cover the magazines at Brom berg. Count Platoff, on the 24th January, had his head-quarters in the town of Lebiau, a shott distance from Dantzick, and had drawn a cordon of light troops round that City. He has several foraging parties towards the River Oder. " On the 20th, General Miloradowitsch entered the town of Prastnitz, and was received by the inha bitants with shouts of joy. According to the in formation we have received, the inhabitants of War- saw were equally warm in their wishes for the arrival of the Russian troops, since their having been in formed of the generous and mild conduct of out brave soldiers." ANOTHER GOTTENBURGH MAIL Has arrived, and brings the following articles of in telligence: " GOTTEN BURGH, FEB. 20. An Austrian Courier, how Vienna, in 15 days, is just arrived, and proceeds to England by first Packet. " By a Gentleman who arrived this morning from Copenhagen, we are informed, that many letters hau been received in that city, previous to his departure, from Germany, stating, that Warsaw had capitu- lated to the Russians. The Danish Government have called in all let tors of marque for privateering ; and, it is said, the brigs are to be .dismantled in Norway. The few French privateers in Danish ports are to proceed out, but not to return again, nor bring in any prizes to Da tis!: ports." This morning we received Lisbon Papers to the .?..td February, but their contents are unimportant.— rhey repeat the report of King Jo. , :ertes departure for Frant-e, but no military movements of any conse quence are mentioned. Dispatches were received this morning from the Marquis of WELLINGTOR, dated at Frenada, on the I7kh ultimo. They contain no intelligence of tame. Private letters from Bourdeaux, received in Town' 6is morning, mention, that Mr. LEE, the American Consul at Bourdeaux, has been called upon to suc ceed .)ovi. BAnLow at Paris; but he has refused to have Bourdeaux until he has orders from his own Government. The people in Bourdeaux now speak very freely against BONAPARTE. •fslew•York Papers, to the 30th of January, have been received, containing intelligence from Wash ington to the 24th of that month. On the 20th, a confidential message was received from the President, npon which a discussion, with closed doors, took place. This message was accompanied with voluminous do cuments., and was generally believed to relate to the negotiation with France, which, it was rumoured, had taken an unfavourable, turn. In compliance ‘ciLh a resolution of the Senate, a document had been laid before them establishing, as is pretended, the fact, that the number of foreign seamen, of all nations, naturalized in the United States since the year 1796, amounted only to 1520..---A British- squadron, of two 'l4's, a frigate, and a brig, was cruigiog off Cape May. THE .PRINCtSS WALES. Oa Saturday we gav the Letter of the PRINCi REGENT, announcing the terms upon which his Royal Highness, her husband, first Separated himself for mally from his Consort. We now add the Reply of the `Princess; from which it appears that her Royal Highness was as dignified and superior in the origih of the dispute, as she has been injured in its progress, and triumphant in its termination. " The avowal of your conversation with Lord CHOLMONDELXY, neither surprises nor offends me. " It merely confirmed what you have tacitly insinu ated for ibis twelvemonth. But after this, it would 46 be a want of delicacy, or rather, an unworthy gg meanness in me, were I to complain of those con " ditions which you impose upon yourself. 48 I should have returned no answer to your letter, " if it had not been conceived in terms to make 11 44 doubtful whether this arrangement proceeds from yolt or from me ; and you are aware that the cre dit of it belongs to you alone. The letter which you announce to me as the last, 44 obliges me to communicate to the KING, as to my " Sovereign, and my Father, both your avowal and " my answer. You will find enclosed the copy of "my letter to the KING. I apprise you of it, that I 64 may not incur the slightest reproach of duplicity 66 from you. As I have at this moment no protector " but his MAJESTY, I refer myself solely to him upon 46 this subject; and if my conduct meets his appro." bation, I shall be in some degree, at least, con " soled. I retain every sentiment of gratitude for " the situation in which I find myself, as Princess of " WALES, enabled by your means to indulge in the " free exercise of a virtue dear to my heart,—l mean 44 charity. " It will be my duty likewise to act upon another motive,—that of giving an example of patience 4‘ and resignation under every trial. 44 Do me the justice to believe that I shall never 4 4 cease to pray for your happiness, and to be " Your much devoted " 6th of May, 179 C." " CAROLINE. MR. COCRHANE JOHNSTONE'S RESOLUTIONS, MOVED ON FRIDAY LAST IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. " Ist. Resolved, That from disputes touching the Succession to the Throne, bitter public animosities, tumultuous contentions, long and bloody civil wars, have, at various periods of the history of this kingdom, arisen, causing great misery to the good people thereof, grief and affliction to the Royal Family, and in some cases exclusion of the rightful Heir : " That, therefore, loyalty and affection towards the Sovereign, and a just regard to the happiness of the People, call upon every subject of this Realm, and upon this House more especially, to neglect nothing within their power to prevent the recurrence of similar calamities from a similar cause. "That it has been stated to this House, by a Member thereof, who has offered to prove the same by witnesse7, at the Bar of this House, that, in the year 1806, a Commission was signed under his Majesty's Royal Sign Manual, authorising and direct ing the then Lord Chancellor, Erskine, Earl Spencer, the then Secretary of State for the Home Department, Lord Grenville , the then First Lord of the Treasury, and the then and present ' Lord Chef Justice Ellenborougli, to inquire into the truth of certain written declarations, communicated to his Majesty by his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, touching the conduct of her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales. " That the said Commissioners, in pursuance of the said au thority and direction, did enter Into an examination of severs,' witnesses, and that they delivered to his Majesty a Report of such examination, and alto of their judgment on the several parts alleged against her Royal Highness; which Repor, signed by the four Commissioners aforesaid, and dated on the 14th of July , 1806, was accompanied with copies of the declarations, exa minations, depositions, and other . documents on which it was founded. " Tbat it has been stated to this House, in manner aforesaid that the said written accusations against her Royal Highness ex pressly asserted, ' That her Royal Highness had been pregnant ,n the year 180?., in consequence of an illicit intercourse, and that she had in the same year been secretly delivered of a male child, which child bad ever since that period been brought up by her Royal Highness in her own house, and under her immediate i nspection.' " That the Report farther stated, that the Commissioners' first examined on oath the principal informants, Sir John Douglas, and Charlotte his wife, who both particularly swore, the former to his having observed the fact of the pregnancy of her Royal Highness, and the other to all the important particulars contained in former declaration, and before referred to, and that Report added, 'that the examinations are annexed to the Report, and are circumstantial and positive.' " That the Commissioners, after the above statements, pro ceeded in their said Report to state io his Majesty that they thought it their duty to examine other witnesses as to the facts in question, and that they stated, as the result of such farther examination, ' their perfect conviction that there is no founda tion whatever for believing that the child now with the Princess is the child of her Royal Highness, or that she was delivered of any child in 180 e, or that she was pregnant in that year,' and that the Commissioners added,' That this was their clear and unanimous judgment, formed upon full deliberation, and pro , nounced without hesitation, on the result of the whole laquiry.' " That the Noble Lords composing the Commission afore said had not, and could not, In that capacity, have any legal power to pronounce a judgment or decision In the case; that the matter of charge submitted to them as a subject of inquiry amounted to a charge of high treason, a crime known to the ' laws, and therefore liable only in a known Court of Justice ; that if, as Justices of the Peace, (a character belonging to them as Privy Councillors) they week competent to receive Informa tions and take examinations regarding the conduct of her Royal Highness, they had no legal power in that capacity, nor In any ' other capacity that could be given to them, to pronounce an ac quittal or a condemnation upon the charge referred to them; ' for that, to admit them to have been competent to acquit, is to ' admit them competent to have found guilty, and this would be to admit their competence to have sent her Royal Highness to an ignominious death, in virtue of a decision founded on select ' ed extra rte evidence taken before a secret tribunal. • ' 1 That the whole Report, as it relates to the judgment of the a Commissioners, (If the making of it be not an unlawful act,) Is at • I .• least of Re hgal-viliditia Mkt in the eye 9f eke. law, leaves the question of the gnik • oi innoeitce of her ltoyal Highness where the CotiuniAsioners first found it; that- the depositions and exa minations upon oath (supposing the Commissioners to have taken them in their capacity Of Justices of the Pace) possess a legal charmer; but that no legal decision has f 4 been made upon any of the important factestated in these depositions and exam'. nations, and that it has not yet been legally decided that the fact positively sworn to, of her Royal Highness having been delivered of a male child in the year 1809, is not true. 4 , That in any claim to the succession to the Throne, which, by possibility, at least, may hereafter be set up, by any aspiring personage possessed of great power, the circumstantial and posi tive evidence of Sir John Douglas, and of Charlotte, his wife, if again called for, would still retain all its legal character and weight, while it might happen, that the evidence on the other side might, from death or other causes, be found deficient; and that there can be no doubt that it should hereafter be made to ap pear, that the facts sworn to by Lady Douglas are true, and if the identity of the male child so born should be proved, he would be the legal heir to the Throne, notwithstanding any assertions, or any proofs, relating to the alleged illicit intercourse of her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales. " That therefore the honour of her Royal Highness the Prin cess of Wales, the sacred right of the Maces* Charlotte of Wales, the safety of the Throne, and the tranquillity of the Country, do all unite, and most imperious call on this House, to institute now, while the witnesses on both sides are still living, and while all the charges are capable of being clearly established, or clearly disproved, an ample and impartial Investigation of all the allega dons, fact;, and circumstances appertaining to this most itnpor tant subject of Inquiry. " 2d. Rerolved, That an humble Address be presented to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, requesting that his Royal Highness will be graciously pleased to order, that a copy of a Report, made to his Majesty on the 14th day of July, 1806, by the then Lord Chancellor Erskine, Earl Spencer, Lord Gren ville, and Lord Chief Justice Ellenborough, touching theten duct of her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, be laid before the House, together with the Copie3 of the following written do cuments annexed to the said Report, namely, " T he Narrative of his Royal Highness the Duke of Kent, dated the 27th of December, 1805. " Two written Declarat i ons, or Examinations, of Sarah Lam pert ; one dated Cheltenham, Bth of January, 1800, and the other the 29th of March, 1806. " One of Mr. Lampert, baker, Cheltenham, same date with the last. " Four of Milian Cole, dated 11th January, 14th January, 30th January, and 23d February, 1806. " One of Robert 131gwood, dated Temple, 4th April, 1•106. " One of Sarah Bigwood, dated Temple, 23d April, Ino6. " One of Frances Lloyd, dated Temple, 12th May, 18015. " The King's Warrant for holding the Commission, dated the 29th of May, 1806.. " Deposition of Lady Douglas, dated the Ist of June, 1806. " Deposition of Sir John Douglas, dated June 1, 1806. " Deposition of Robert Bigwood, dated June 6, 1806. 4 ‘ Deposition of William Cole, dated the 6th of June, 1806. " Depo•i ion of Frances Lloyd, dated the 7th of June, 1 SO6. " Deposition of Mary Wawa, dated the 7.h of June, 1806. " Deposition of Santini Roberts, dated June 7, 1806. " Deposition of Thomas Hickman, dated June 7, 1806. " Deposition of J. Picard, dated the 7:h of June, 1806. 1 " Deposition of Sophia Austin, dated the 7th of June, 1806. " Letter from Lord Spencer to Lord G wydir, 20th June, i 806; I.etter from Lord Gwydir to Lord spencer, 20th June,lBo6. " Letter from I.a,:y 'Willoughby to Lod Spencer, 21st of June, 1806. " Exttacts from the ittlister of Brownlow-street Hospital, dated :1341 of June, 1806. " Deposition of Elizabeth Coder, dated 23d of June, 1806. " Deposition of Betty Townley, dated 25th June, 1806. " Deposition of Thomas Edmondes, dated 25th June, 1906. " Deposition of Samuel G. Mills, dated 25th June, 1806. " Deposition of Hamit Fitzgerald, dated 27th June, 1806. " Letter from Lord Spencer to Lord Gwydir, dated lit July, 1306. " Letter from Lord Cwydir to Lord Spencer, dated 3d July, 1806. " Query to Lady Willoughby, and Answer, dated 3d July,lBo6. " tarther Depositions of Robert Bigwood, dated 3d July, 1806. " Deposition of Sir Francis Milman, dated 3d July, 1802. " Deposition of Mr. Lisle, dated 3d July, Iso6. " Letter from Sir Francis Millman to the Lord Chancellor, dated 4th July, 1806. " Deposition of Lord Cholmondeley, dated 6th July, 1806." Yesterday, the following Bulletin was shewn at St. lames's Palace: " WINDSOR CASTLE, MARCH Q. " His MAJESTY, since the last report, has been gene rally tranquil; but rather less so during the last week." Yesterday, the Earl of LIVERPOOL had an audience of the PRINCE REGENT, at Carlton House. Yesterday, the Princess CHARLOTTE took an airing in her chariot, in Sr. James's Park. Colonel NEILL CAMPBELL sailed from Harwich in the packet on Thursday, on a mission to the North. Major-General BROWN arrived at Plymouth on Wednesday, to assume his new appointment—the Lieutenant-Governorship of that Garrison. Expired on Friday morning at Shooter's Hill, to the unspeakable anguish of her inconsolable husband and family, the virtuous and amiable Countess of CARNARVON. Hundreds whom her boundless chari. ties and ever active benevolence have rescued from poverty and dibtress, will shed tears of gra teful sorrow at the irretrievable loss of their friend and benefactress. t ovics THis DAY AT UNE O'CLOCK: Red. shut—Cons. 5811H —for ac. 59 58f-4 per Cc. shut 5 per Cent. 881.1 —lids. 2s. Ss. dis.—Long Akins. shut. Each. Bills Ss. 4s. pr.—Omnium nothing done. • CORN-MABKET, MARK-LANE, MARCH 8. We have large fresh arrivals of Wheat to-day, in addition to part of last week's supply. Sales in this trade are at a reduction of 3s or 4e. per quarter. Barley and Malt have likewise ar rived in good supply ; and the latter le quoted It. and its. per quarter lower, the former supports last prices. We have little alteration to note in Peas or Beans. Oats have advanced 2s. per quarter, owing to a brisk demand, though the market is well supplied, having 25,000 quartets in last week. Flour and Seeds at late prices. English Wheat 745. 965. lees. Fine ditto, 118 s. 1603. Foreign do. 845.1125. Rye 745. 80s. Barley 561. 741. Malt, 965. 1051. Ditto fine Ware 108 s. 112$. White Peas (boilers) 945. 1061. Grey, ditto, 82s. 85$. Beans, 765. 84s. Tick ditto 74s 80$. Oats (feed) 265. 325. 401. Poland ditto, 38s. 465. Bins Flour 195$ to 110$, Potatoe ditto, 52s 55a. Rape Seed .e6O, .E 65 per last. Linseed, 100 s. 1401. per qr. Coriander do. per cwt. 38s. 465. Caraway, ditto, 80s. 86s. Canary do. 90*. 100 s. per qr. White Mustard :feed, 16s. 265. per bushel. Brown do. 225. 325. Clover Seed, white, per cwt. 905.1401. Ditto, red, Ns. 1261. fares, per bushel, 14$. 208, ends IC I Q6 le IQU per act. • Sli The follw by Governs " This motninj Office, Do\ from Russia , important intelligence, their ships shut out of, le Another mer, is also rnent : the yet transpired. Dublin . Lisbon Malta . Leeward Islands Put back, the Duke of dispatches PROMETHeus, has arrived, with the loss Came in of France. Coast of Spain gate, with and Null= Yestercia! OWL, for BANE, to join Captain GA r WARRIOR, tam CATIIC, DON,‘Witil con. BLEU!; BORER,, Captain TomItINSON cony, for the - bring up in North west. GRANT, 1 rot Cork ; Nei), aLout 30 s 7 Indiaman i of A priratt by the Rol Came di Indiaman, Pitt Ind►a! and sailed ► for Malta; ley, for the Madeira, a; his Wiest: remains.—: ington, NV: to the Downs.— Sailed th Run and S . the Baltic. the 15th ir.statv Arrived MADRYAH, passed throul atous for tf• Half-pal packet, Cal from Gott: it was impossi► learn the partici His Mai coming on ward•bounn bout., in a of cotton on possession leak, and allowed time, hands.—Remai The Briti , mounting - captured Rolla, Capt. action lasted even woune bound from dry goods i , and her /tab within ten port in the k in the numi evident there stock of stratagem load of cowardi Erradosr4n , Maids, NM in From S MONLOWI P TIOgi ' PEACE WITH DENMARK. STAR.OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK lowing Bulletin has this instant been lint nment : iPOREM N-0 FFICE, MARCH 8. notating a Messengelloarrived at the Foreis ,caning -street, with important Dispatch sia for Government, stating, among oth intelligence, that the Danes had called i that were annoying our trade; and hat f their ports all the French privateers. her Messenger, who sailed before the o on tae road with Dispatches for Goveit full contents of thes e Di spatc h es have nt 4 !red." • NA/OWL //VT ELL IGENCE. MAILS. ARR. DU 6. All R. IMP 2 0 Goertoey - o O I Heingoland - 0 0 - 0 0 (Jottenburgh - 1 6 ads ' 0 Sininant - 0 0 FALMOUTH, MARCH 6. • k, and sailed again with a mail for Lisbon of Kent packet, and the &lA:A cutter wits for ditto ; also, sailed his Majesty's slii; an, for Cape de Verds. The A Dacusena 1, after being on shore near the Lizard, ass of her rudder only.—Wind N. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 6. Ithe STRISKIJOiPt gun brig from off the Coast Sailed his Majesty's ship SPARROW for the pain; Hipcos, on a cruise; AltailDt fri. a convoy to the Eastward ; LANDRAIL en cutters, to the Westward.—Wind N.W. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 7. ay sailed the CORNWALL. 74 guns, Captain the Downs; PEMII3.OKE, 74, Captain BRII. pin the Channel Fleet ; and PARrIHAN, M I ; .ARRETT, on a cruise. This day sailed that 74, Captain BYXO ; ALEXANDER, 32, Cap.+ CART; and BZRZIUDA, 10, Captain GOR• convoy for the Downs; BOXER, 18, Captain SORER, 18, Captain COOT! MOSQUITO, 18, OMKINSON; and Eurcvaa, 18, Captain CRE4 the coast of America, but it is expected will n Yarmouth Roads, the wind sbeing only t.. Arrived the ARMADA, 74, Captain .om Plymout h; Providence, Wtors, from !ptune, RANDALL, from WaterfOrd ; and Sail of colliers. An outward bound East-, is now standing into Sr. Helen's. A signal' teer being on the coast has kilt been made IAL WILLIAM, flag-ship at Spithead. DEAL, MARCH 7. down from the River the Watley Castle , and sailed this mowing with the Williani 4 man, for Portsmouth ; also came down the ships Spike, Prince Regent, and Grace, Sinclair, for Jamaica ; Admiral Berke- :he South Seas ; Stephen Lushington, for and several other running ships.—Arrived qty's ship Cornwall, from Portsmouth, and -Five o'clock.—The Sir Stephen Lushing. 'illiam Pitt, and Warley, are just returning 1 was.—Wind W. N. W. SHEERNESS, MARCH 7. this morning, his Majesty's ships, M saccr STARLING, with two ships under convoy for The next convoy will probably sail about nstant —Wind W. S. W. • YARMOUTH, MARCH 7. his Majesty's .-,hips WOODLARX and HA- , and sailed for the Baltic. The Pmensa rough to the Northward. Sailed the fu. the Downs, and BRAYER for the Nore. HARWICH, MARCH 7. 3st Six o'Clock, P.M.—The Lord Nelson :aptain DEANE, has this moment come in , tenburgh ; but as there is a strong ebb tide, possible to communicate with her, so as to particulars of the news she brings. COVE OF CORK, MARCH 3. ajesty's ship CASTILIAN, previously to her ,n Sunday, re-captured a valuable home- nd Braiilman, about 85 leagues off the bar- . very leaky condition—she had 1300 bales on board ; and shortly after she was taken of by the Castilian's people, sprung another went over on her broadside, and merely ime, before she went down, to remove all remain the several men of war as per last. NEW YORK, JANUARY 28. (From an American Paper.) itish ship Rio-Nova, of 400 tons burden, 18 guns, and having a crew of 25 men, was off Madeira by the Baltimore privateer pt. DOOLY, mounting only one gun. The .ed 20 minutes, and none, it is said, were tded on either side. The Rio Nova was m London to St. Kitt's and Antigua, with invoiced at 435,000 stilling. The Rolla aluable prize are now in the E4st River, miles of the city, and may be expected in course of the day. If there is no mistake mber of guns en board these vessels, it is ere must have been either an admirable tratagem on the one side, or a prodigi3us pwardice or treachery on the other. ri the French Exposi given on Saturday, for La read Ls Manch : thy former is in Spain.-the beteg J,Nio