Star. — London, England, 1813-10-04 00:00:00

;'~ "" fullnhabitatits.erM prefer !sorting themselves tinder the ruins of the always loyal Monte VideO, rather thairbe subjugated by so infamous a canaille." At a late hour last night we received Paris Papers to the 30th ultimo. A short article from Dresden, of the 23d, announces that BONAPARTE had left the en trenched camp at Pirna, to advance towards the 80, hemian frontier. This is at least the fifth time, within a few days, that he has been obliged to quit his main army to repress the forward movements of the Allies; and we think it highly probable that it is now his intention to disable the grand Allied Army from fur ther molestation, by hazarding a decisive battle.— Be finds he cannot draw them into•the plains before Dresden, and he is bold enough to follow them into the piles of Bohemia. But, lest our Readers should be alarmed at this movement, we think it right to remind them that the victorious army of BLUCHER is now in full communication with the Grand Army in Bohemia. In numbers, therefore, the Allies must be greatly superior : and we have no fears for their morale ; for in all the engagements fought since the rupture of the Armistice, their gallantry and, spirit have never been questioned. The CROWN PRINCE'S army is contemptuously mentioned as the ,6 army covering Berlin," as if the Prussian Capital now requ;red any military protec tion. The bare mention of the circumstance of its not being in a condition to risk the passage of the Elbe, convinces us that it has appeared on both banks of that river in sufficient force to frighten the parti sans of the French throughout Saxony. The movement of General TEIELMAN, the patriotic Saxon General, in the rear of BONAPARTE'S position at Dresden, was already known. He seems to have proceeded at the head of a corps of partizans (pro bably all Saxons) in the direction of Leipsic, fur the, double purpose or opening a communication with the Caosys PRINCE'S army, and of preventing the enemy's convoys 'and reinforcements from coming up—the design was laudable in the extreme, and let us not believe that it has been rendered abortive by General LEFEBRE'S reported victory on the 19th.— Besides we are told that it will require one or two more such affairs to restore the French communications. The vague scraps of intelligence which the French Papers daily conycy to us, render the conclusion more than probable, that the affairs of BONAPARTE, in Saxony, are in a most precarious, if not desperate predicament. We do not mean to say that be cannot make good his retreat towards the Rhine, becauSe be has the Bower of the French troops still with him, and there is no formidable army as yet in his rear.— The numerous corps of partizans will, however, harass him most grievously in his whole line of retreat. A short article front Spain states, that SUCHET has been successful in the vicinity of Tarragona, and yet be has retreated to Barcelona. In addition to the intelligerice received from France through the medium of the printed Journals, there are pte communications in town of no slight im portaia. The Conscription is described as going on slowly ; from what cause, we are not informed. KELLERMAN (Duke of VArky) who is stationed at Frankfort to receive and organize au army of reserve, complains that he cannot undertake to keep open bis communi cations with Saxony with his present force, which it is said does not exceed 22,C00 men. No sooner does he.receive a few conscripts, than he is obliged by re quisition to furnish double their number, to fill up the casualties of the Grand Army on the Elbe. The weakness of the army of reserve is thus accounted for. They affect to say at Paris .that BONAPARTE will be able to keep the line of the Elbe for the winter, provided he can keep up l:is communications with France.—These are interr upted, however, in all di . retuons, and upon this interruption we found our hopes of 'his utter discomfiture. Yesterday the following Bulletin was exhibited at St. James's-Palace : ,{ Windsor Castle, October 2. " His MAJESTY continues in a tranquil and corn foi table state, but without any abatement of his dis. 0/tier." The PRINCE REGENT will hold a Privy Council ICI- Ta 01319 carhop House. .•§4lm4ty p. .ata quarter past fi ve o ' c l oc k, h er MA JESTY an A Ilse Princesses AUGUSTA and MARY arrived at the Qeetes Niece, from Windsor. A little be. sevetc; they proceeded to Carlton-house, to dine with the PRINCE REGENT. There were invited to 'zu her MAJESTY—Lord HENLEY, Lord ST. HE LEN :4 Mrs. H0w1..., Sir WILLIAM SCOTT, Miss GJLDS WORTHY, Sir WILLIAM KF.PPLE, and the Countess of ILCIIESTLtt. H* ►4Aawry and the Pantessns also dined with the gameayesterday, as did the Duke of CLARENCE. The banskof.the Oxfordshire Militia attended in the Conservittory, and played some pieces of sacred music. 4 4.ttex friim Heligoland, dated September 26, says—" . .ecufst'derable alarm has been occasioned in Hanrburglr by - the preparations making apparently for the abandonment of• the place by the French troops. The enemy has _undermined the walls and ramparts, with the view;? as it is presumed, in the event of leaving the city, of destroying the fortifica tions by explosion. The doubt is, it he will not carry his destructive plan much further, and in fulfilment of his menaces lay waste by fire the whole of the city.— Besides the military works, the beautiful Church of St. Michael's, near the Gate of Altona, has been undermined, and in such circumstances it is not sur prising that the alarm of the inhabitants should be awakened." Thirty-five horses, purchased for the Austrian se t % vice, lAst weft:l424lml ALIO ku..511a1_410.. b . TRY 4 ARMY. A Medical Estaßlutient 4 4 two Phytic Staff Surgeons, and Mei Assistants, are procetding to Malta. Captain M‘Gazooit, of the 78th B.egiment, is ap pointed a Deputy .Assistant v 9uatter-friaster-General upon the army under L or d mums BENTRICK. He Proceeds by way of - Bilboa, which is the readiest route, now that the communication between. that army and Lord WZLLINGTON 9 6 is open and safe. MajorZeneral Comm returns immediately to Cadiz. We understand that Lord WILLIAM BENTINCX has quitted the command of the army of Catalonia to return to Sicily, where his'presence is much wanted, and is succeeded by Sir HINNY CLINTON, who was his second in command. It is supposed that Sir Join; Hon, after commu nicating with Lord WELLINGTON, will be ultimately destined to the command of the atmy in Catalonia. A draft from the 2d battalion of the 88th, (or Connaught Rangers) has been made at Plymouth for service in _the Peninsula. The remainder of the re giment are still to proceed to Ireland. A detachment of the Zd Life Guards arrived at Portsmouth on Friday, and embarked for the Peninsula. Tuesday, a detachment •of the 94th regiment marched from Edinburgh Castle to Leith, where they embarked to join the battalion in Spain. Wednesday, detachments of the 71st, 84 strong, and of the 92d, 105, marched from the Glasgow barracks, to join their respective regiments in the Peninsula. A draught from the 79th, about 70 strong, arrived from Paisley, for the same destination. The Gentlemen of Paisley have entered into a sub scription for the purpose of purchasing a Sabre, to be presented to their townsman, Major SNODGRASS, as a testimony of their admiration of his gallant conduct at the assault of St. Sebastian, and on other occasions in the Peninsula. Two hundred and fifty men of the 95th, or rifle regiment, commanded by Colonel Noncom, are on their march to Portsmouth, to embark for Spain, which will more than complete the I/ companies on that service. Various detachments have embarked in the course of last week for Spain. A detachment of 84 rank and file of the 71st light infantry, under Lieutenant HENDERSON, marched on Monday morning from Glasgow, to join their brave comrades in Spain. His Majesty's ships DICTATOR and HYDRA appear by this month's Navy List to be destined .for North America ; but our Cork letters state that they ate to take to Passage the 2d battalion of the 62d Regi ment, with detachments of the 32d, 40th, and 61st. The 7th battalion of the 60th Regiment is to be formed on the Isle of Wight, whither all the Germans, &c. who have volunteered from the different depots and prison-ships are accordingly ordered. The Cameronians have marched from Kilmarnock to Dumbarton Castle. Thursday, General CALVRRT, Adjutant General of all the Forces, arrived at the Army Depot, in the Isle of Wight, about two o'clock in the afternoon, attended by his Aid-de-Camp, and inspected the barracks, hospital, armoury, stores, kc. of that large establishment. He afterwards dined with General TAYLOR and a select party invited to meet him. The next morning he visited all the out-posts in the San down district, and returned to the Army Depot about five o'clock, where all the troops were drawn up on the parade to receive frith, and watt through the usual forms of a review. At seven o'clock the Adjutant- General and all the Staff Officers dined at the Com mandant's house, and on Saturday morning he in spected the prison ships fitted up for the reception of deserters, in Cowes Harbour, and then proceeded on his official tour to Hilsea and other military depots. Detachments of the 21st Light Dragoons, and 83d Regiment of Foot, have arrived at Hilsea depot, to wait embarkation to the Cape of Good. Hope. De tachnients of the 2d battalion 38th, at Winchester, and 2d battalion 29th, at Weymouth, are ordered to Portsmouth, io embark and join their first battalions in the Peninsula. Detachments of, the 36th, 45th, 1 50th, 57th, 59th, 76th, and 87th regiments, are or dered to assemble, from various parts of the Sussex District, at Winchester, whence they will be ordered to Portsmouth, to embark for the Peninsula. A de tachment of the 3d regiment will arrive at Pet field, on the 6th instant, for the same purpose. Tuesday, the 2d (or Roseland) regiment of Royal' Cornwall Local Militia, under the command of Co lonel Gazoost, were inspected by Colonel BAIN. This fine. body of men completed their training on Friday; and it is justly due to the Staff and other Officers to state, that their attention to the improvement of the corps has been uniform and unwearied. A few days ago, Captain MITCHELL, of the 97th Fo3t, while in attendance as a member of a General Court-martial at Cork, fell down the stairs of the Old Customhouse,. where the Court was held, and re ceived so much injury that he died in consequence. This morning the _lst regiment-of Loyal London Volunteers were summoned to be inspected on the Royal Exchange, when, to the great astonishment of the Commanding Officer. only Serjeant SMETHURST and two privates attended. Wednesday, a soldier of the 59th regiment, who for some offence had been sentenced by a Court Mar tial to serve in a condemned regiment, to disqualify himself from that duty, discharged a ball from a musket through one of his arms, and so dreadfully lacerated and injured the same, that immediate am putation became necessary. The following is an extract of a letter from Market Harboro', dated the Ist instant : -« This morning the ten locks of the Grand Union Canal at Foxton, near this place, were completed and opened for the passage of several coal-boats along that canal, nearly to the town of Welford. A more extended market for the sale of coal from Leicestershire, Derbyshire, and Nottinghamshire, is thus opened, and it is highly probable that the direct navigation from those coun ties to London will be completed by next slimmer, as the works of that canal between Welford and the Grand Junction Canal are in great forwardness, and 18 miles of canal from Foxtink will be navigable be. lore the ensuing winter.'; ..14r NAVAL INTATLIGENCE. . --r Bolin • Watorford Calls Limbos MAIL& •Rt. DUC. ARR. DVS. 3 0 Heligoland • 0 1 . 1 3 GOtteßberel 0 1 0 Guernsey 1 0 0 1 Jersey • • 1 • FALMOUTH * OCTOBER 1. Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ship Seaman ; to-day, the Lady Louisa packet, Capt. Gramm, with a Mail from Cadiz in 23 days, and his Majesty's ship TWIED, from Portsmouth, bound to Newfoundland. Wed his Majesty's ship Nizuzz with four transports and a store ship, under convoy for Bermuda and Ha lifax ; Walsingham packet, with a Mail for Gibraltar and Malta ; and the 6wiftsure packet for Jamaica. The Lady Arabella packet for Lisbon, is gone into the Roads.—Wind East, fresh breezes. PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER I. No arrivals. The outward-bound Lisbon and Me diterranean fleets passd down Channel this morning. The Industry schooner , sailed from hence to join them.- Also sailed his Majesty's ship FERRET, on a cruize ; the BITTERN sloop of war, for Liverpool; and the Portuguese East-Indiaman Ocean, for Fal mouth, to join convoy for Lisbon.—Wind East. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 3. Arrived his Majesty's ship Eosionr, Captain BING HAM, from off Cherburgh, and is relieved by his Ma jesty's ship CENTAUR, 74, Captain WHITE, which sailed this afternoon ; also sailed the TUSCAN, 16, Captain JONES, on a cruize. Arrived yesterday his Majesty's sloop SNAP, of 10 guns, Captain DASH WOOD, from Guernsey. Sailed the OLYMPIA cutter, Lieutenant ASHLEY, with convoy for the Downs.— Arrived a fleet of colliers and coasters from the East ward.—No fresh convoy appointed. 'On the passage of the MAJESTIC to ittlifax, with Rear-Admiral GRIFFITHS on 'board, a fire broke out near the magazine, containing SO6 barrels •of gun powder, which, for a short time, threatened the de struction of the ship, and consquently all on board. Great exertions were made, and we are happy to say, the fire was extinguished without any mdteri.4l da mage.—The MAJESTIC captured on her voyage the Ulysses, of Boston, the master of which offered 30,000 dollars for the ransom of the vessel without the cargo. DEAL, OCTOBER 3. Arrived the ACTIVE cutter from off Flushing.— Came down from the River the DASHER sloop of war, and sailed with the Fly, —, for Sierra Leone, and several other vessels for Portsmouth.—Wind E. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. Strenuous, for l'Aimable la Bonne Mere, and la Medina, the 13th inst. at 9, New Broad -street. Rhin, for the Print, the 4th inst. at Mr. N. A. Hunt's, Stone horse, Plymouth. Halcyon, for la Virgin de los Dolores, la Maria ' and San Juan Baptista, the 7th inst. and Royal Sovereign, for the Rossie, at sit, Arundel -street, Strand. Andromache, for the Sans Souci, Columbia, and Expectation, t he Bth inst. at Mr. E. Loekyer's, Plymouth. NAVAL PROMOTIONS. Captain Symonds, promoted to the rank of Post Captain. Lieutenant Foot, flag Lieutenant to Sir R. Bickerton, to the rank of Commander, and appointed to the Rapid. Lieutenant Henry Edwards, of the Benbow, promoted , o the rallk of Commandir. Lieutenant John Cornish, Ist of the Caledonia, to the rank of Commander. Mr. James Short, of the Itivoll, to the rank of Lieutenant. by Lord Melville, on his recent visit to Pcesmouth. Captains Mather, from the Rapid to the Tweed ; Pechell, to • the Unicorn ; Heywood, to the Montagu; O'Reilly, to the Lyra; and Manly Hail Dixon, to the Nereus._ _ _ _ Lieutenants Henry Prior, W. Gabriel, and A. L. Corry, to tke Montagu; S. Burgess, to the Command of the Vizen ; Scal lon, to the Anacreon ; Berriff, to the Colossus ; Charles Haw kins, to the Vesuvius; Robertson, to the Barham; Short, to the Andromeda; and Boyce, to the Tuscan. Mr. Chester, to be Purser of the Griper. Mr. W. M. Jackson, Surgeon, to the Montagu. Mr. Matson, of the Adamant, to be Purser of the Thunderer. Mr. Montgomery caruth, Surgeon, to the Imogene. The Watson, CUSINING, from Archangel, is lost on a rock off Shetland. Thursday evening the Officers: concerned in the late duel on South Sea Common, who have been in confinement since Sunday, the 19th ultimo, were liberated ; Mr. KELLY, the wounded Officer, being declared out of danger. Three shocks of an earthquake were felt at Lay bach, on the evening of the 7th of August, which 'lasted about four seconds, and was accompanied by a rumbling noise, similar to that proceeding from the 'rolling of a heavy waggon. The day was very hot, and the evening stormy. At the moment the shocks, were felt there was a heavy fall of rain. A shock'of an earthquake was felt very generally on the evening of Friday se'nnight, by the inhabitants of Stamford, and of the neighbouring towns and vil. lages from West to East. The noise, to those who were within doors at the time, resembled the falling of furniture in the upper rooms, and some persons were sensible of motion from the agitation of the earth. At Ketton, four miles west of Stamford, it excited considerable alarm. It was likewise felt at , UpFingham, Oakham, Peterborough, Deeping, and most of the intermediate places. The duration of the shock was about two seconds; the noise accompany ing it was very loud. A boat which had about 150 persons on board, upon the Lake of Constance, was lately sunk through the imprudence of the boatmen : the number perished I is stated at 30. MURDER.—A most shocking murder wai perpe trated of Wednesday se'nnight, on Mrs. MARY UTAT sox, of Beck Houses, near Grasmere. Her throat had been cut, and she was much bruised about her head. Suspicion fell upon her son, and he was apprehended near Brathay Bridge, and examined at Ambleside, when the bloody knife was found upon him. We understand the young man has been some time in a deranged state of mind. Persons who may be desirous of obtaining any par ticuhrr numbers in the Lottery to be drawn on the 3d of NOVEMBER, should apply immediately to some of the Offices, otherwise they may be disappointed, as one fourth cf Vie Wickets are alre4d7 issued fryip the 4ank •e . . SPORTING '. DONCASTER MEETING, Tawassmr, Sarr. SR Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, with 110 p. added by this Corporation, for three year old Ines, est. alb. sack. It. Lope Coons: Mr. Watt'. ch. filly, Aitisidora, by Dick Andrews . $ Six stand—The lodge could place bet oso—Ton paid. Sem to two - on Akisidora. Sweepstakes of 900 p, skit, h.ft. eat. Mb. isch. Two milts. Lord Daritogtun's brother to Pan . walked mgr. Sweepstakes of 900 p. wick h. R. for colts, carrying est. 71b. sack.. St. Leger Course. Sir W. Gerard's Don itodrie, by Windier . Duke of Leeds's Rowland, by &ruby . . Three and four to one on Doc Rodrigo. One Hundred Pound Plate for three and four year olds, three year olds to carry 7u. sib. four year olds, am. 71b. To pay 3gs. entrance, which will be paid to the second horse. Maiden coke allowed Lib. maiden fillies, 31b. Two mils heats. Lord Scarborough's b. c. Canon, 3 yrs old . . . 1 1 Sir W. Footles br. c. Ploughboy, by Governor. 4 yrs aid 9 3 Mr. Garfortk's gr. f. by Sancho, out of Vesta, a yn aid Lord Belhaven's c. by Master Robert, 4 yrs old . 4 4 Major Rowers's b. c. Diabolic, by ditto, a yrs old. . 3dr Eight tirawo.-4 to 4on at alter the boat, *to 1. 1 . a Subscription of 25gs. each, for hones, &c. boos Sde the property of the subscribers or their confederates three mantis before the day of running : four year olds 7st. 91b. five year olds est. 51b. six year olds and aged Oat. 101b.—Four year old to be allowed 41b.—Your subscribers. Sir M. M. Sykes's hr. b. Sir Maiagagie, S yrs . . 1 Lord Darlington's b. b. Amadls de Gaul, S yrs old . . Duke of Leeds's cb. c. Tarquin, by Stripling, 4 yrs old . $ S to 1 on Sir bialavagie. Doncaster Races this year, though well attended, afforded but indifferent sport ; there was little betting, and none of the races were well contested, except the St. Leger Stiles, and high odds on nearly every race. A vei y sporting match has been made between Mr. Watt's Altisidora (the winner of the St. Leger) and Lord Fit zwilliam's Camelopard, to run on the Mon. day, next York August Meeting, Bst. 2lb. each, two miles, sth) gs. h. It. the betting even. The sale of the late Sir H. Vane Tempest's stock fetched Ugh prices : Hambletonian was ordered not to, be sold, but is to remain in the family , possession. At the above Races, Sir G. Armytage's Pope Joan, going a gallop with Tyger, broke a bone in the t hi g h, whidi ruptured - the femoral artery, and she died soon after. CONSECRATION OF THE BISHOP OF LoNnow.—Dr. HowLEY, the new Bishop of London, left his situa tion as Canon of Christ Church, Oxford, some days since, which .he has resigned in consequence of his appointment to the See or London, but he retains his Fellowship of Winchester. On Friday, Dr. HowtEr's election was confirmed at Bow Church, Cheapsidc, being the oldest church in the diocese, by Sir I.Viootass Scorr, the Vicar-General of the province of Canter bury, with the usual forms and ceremonies. The QUEEN not having been pfesent at the Conse cration of a Bishop, had expressed her wish to be present at that of Dr. HowLEY. Yesterday morning, at half-past eleven o'clock, her MAJ►'TY. and the Princesses Auous7•A and MARY, arrived at Lam beth Palace, where they were received by the Archbishop of 6ANTERBURi t who conducted them into the drawing-room, where Dr. HowLEY, the Bishop of London elect, the Bishops of Oxronn, Gooocesrett, and SALISBURY, the Vicar-General, in their full robes, and a number of other distinguished characters, paid their respects to them ; after which they peoceeded to his Grace's Chapel. The QUM/ and PRINCESSES were conducted into Mrs. Sorrow's family gallery. No person was admitted into the body of the Chapel except those engaged in the cere mony : among them were the Arclibi3hop of CAN• TERBURY, the Bishops of SALISBURY, GLOUCBSTER, and OXFORD, in their full robes. Dr. Howl.se, the Bishop of LondoikElect, took his seat the last on the right of the altar. The morning service was read by one of the Arch. bishop's Chaplains. The Bishop of GLoucxxrch read the Epistle; the Bishop of OXFORD the Gospel ; the Sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. OODDA au, late Master of WinchesteiN who took a general view of the established Church, fitm the period of the Reforma tion, and dwelt upon the Divine institution and ex pediency of the Episcopal Order. After the Sermon, the Archbishop of CA NTERIBURIG attended by his two Chaplains, proceeded to the Altar, to read the Com munion Service. Mr. JENNER, the Registrar of the Provirce, read the Mandate from the PRINCE RECUT, in the name of the KING, for the consecration. Dr-HOWLEY retired to an anti-room, and put on his rochet, having been previously only in Thictor's robes ; he was then in troduced by the Bishops of OXFORD and GLoucesrza to the Archbishop at the altar, where several ceremo nies were performed, and then retired to the anti room, where he was invested with his full episcopal robes. He was then introduced again to the altar, and the usual questions were put to him by the Arch bishop. The imposition of hands by the Archbishop and the other Bishops present; concluded the cere mony. The Sacrament was then administered .to him by the Archbishop, in which all the others pre.. sent participated. Her MAJESTY and the PUINCESSES afterwards partook of a sumptuous collati.m. provi. ded for them by Mrs. SUTTON, and at three o'clock left Lambeth Palace..- ---- PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCIe Cons. 58i}-for acc. Self-Bonds, is. 2s. dis. 6 rr Ct. stai 1-Onus. 61 8-Each. Balls Ss. I s. dia. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, OCTOBER 4. Having but a moderate supply of Wheat fresh in this mom. ing's Market, that of fine quality readily obtained Jut Friday's prices, which were 2a per quarter lower than the preceding Mon day; the second and ordinary sorts were dull sale, and from 24, -. to 4s. per quarter lower than on this dif week. New Barley coming very sparingly to hand, and having many buyers of that grain, what littleappeared this day_sold from ss. to 4s. per quar ter dearer. New Beans have advanced 51. per "barter, but there is no amendment in the prictrof old cam. Oa!, are 2w per quar ter dearer than on last Monday, awing to a short supply. In ether articles no alteration. .:••••:- ':- • 4' 'r • English. - ' : . Foreign. Wheat, Kent and Essex, 886. Wheat, American, - 98s. per quarter I per quarter. Ditto, Suffolk, 80s. 945. Ditto, Dantzic, 85s. 965. Ditto, Norfolk, 80s. 845. * I Ditto, Baltic Red, 765. 841. Rye 465. 545. i Ditto, Hambro' or Barley 481. MK Fine 80s. 645. Bremen, 765. 841. Malt, 86s. 9.51. Town -a Ditto, Brabant Red 78a. SO. White Peas, old, 70.. res. new, Rye, 48s. 505. 881. 92% ' Barley, 44e. 48s. Grey, ditto, 635. 4181. Oats, Brew, -1..•.•5. Small Beaus, 62,. 661. Oats, Feed, 806.385. Tick Ditto, 58s. 606. White Pees, 60s. 110 s. • Oat., Potatoe, 365. 425. 001. Grey Ditto, 545. 60s. Ditto, Poland, 26a 38s. 06s. Small Beans, , Oats, Feed, 245. 365. 00s. Flour, American, SOL Oft ?OF, V s sl 90 e• cer 5 . 441 reg ,