Star. — London, England, 1813-11-09 00:00:00

is / 73' . , otherk 04,14 1 .4 • TN! PIIINt,I I PAL .011140 , 0:4",..44 , 'hairs, ORDNANCE Elfr h,* tiva.2kho s 721 ,1 10 . : That Propos& will• be receivedit thole 01100 s ilt.Poll44ollsi on.or before Fridayobe 10th instaati. fainviuge Wirseers any be wiping to undertake the Soggily of 41 , MMT:1104.416 . 0r ; BWITLES, and other Articles, for service of this Departtilottt. foe a period of chi re . •' , earl; from Melnik Decemberliehl, detSr minable at the. migration. one year,. soon nodes of Mrs, Months, at the option of either pint. • Sample, . Articles may be viewed -upon application ai the principal dtbrikalper's °Ste in the Tower. - • _ nither 'Particulars,. ictitedter with'the Teriss and Conditions of the Contract, may be 'mown et the Seeretatils 9111ne in Pall 'Mat aformaid,sany da?'between the boors of 10 and 4•o'cleek, '''w.irers the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up :ad indorsed, ." Proposals forlOds, tic f bin no Proposal can be ashnkted after the said - lini instost,in tit **Clock at noon of the soma day; mi. will any Tender be noticed; unless the Patty Making it, es an Ajaic in his NW% Oa 'mend. Sy.Order /Atka abed, 7- - N. CRAW, rogr opttekAilowbAY,lloV,i,. 1813. • ' ' pciumiltigiwmak JOHN Bax.r.rx, late a Letter- IF I. 'earriskin the Twopenny Rost. Mc% stands ehargod oa •111.144491141A 0 PY. Witoarer elan apfreliend,:.or cause him' to Ise appiehendoi, ivllt be entir.W tea reward of Fifty Pounds, to be paid upon lib consitthment for trial. Thee:dd. John Fortei is about 40 years of age, S Beet 3 Inches Altiab ; ot palasamptesion. with light hairnet& eyebrows. .11,0 been a Letter Carrier about It lofty, and kept a house at W.'s, Xoninotab•Mrdiet, By eonunand oftke Postsnaster-Qeiterd, ' : ' Sectetwy. 6fititSCALl4 - LOPIMI; NOVEMSER a, SOIL rrfl74 Committee of the Corporation. of Lase Js....lllatairsed entbe 4th of October last, to calm inter ueielko deraslanths present high price of Bread, Pad-whether any a Z. , Whit means can be adopted in relation thereto," hiving fini thins:Motion of the diffehint dines of persons- engaged in the ' Sallyind 'll4cinufacture of When , and Mohr, •aud being desire*, of 'bads* every possible information on .a subject so issperK, ta l PllO tha Public interest, do hereby give notice, tLat they are really to receive contmunieatiols from any versals who may Welt In their power to further their enquiries,. All-Letterreeneto the-Town Clerk's- Oaa, addressed to the " ebsiszeinuf she Contusion:l ease before Saturday next, the lath instant, at twelve &dash et nest, will wet with due anew' tionothen, if necessary, an intertiewwill be oppointed, and the vaines t of the parties, if required, bet undlidtopi ••••••••• •••-•••••••:. • •=4 • = - - WOODTHORM SECOND 'DAY:" FrelCETS'and SHARES,' forthe present • State Lottery. irothrue os• Fale .(Warranted• Undrswn) or she Cede of HAZARD, BURNS ZIA Co. No.oS, RoyalEsehanie. • STATE OF •THR; WHEEL. . .:.. 5 Prises of £2 ,DOO • 1 - - splo 9 - - 1,000- ' &e. - &e.&e. - OAT Osie•Day.to Diaw, oft. THURSDAY NEXT, Nov. ii. e DICII WHEEL' and only One Day to Draw l THURSDAY NEST, nth Nowttabor. And . the Wheal: contains the following Prizes; " 9 ' .-- of •-- ai.:^ooo 1 ..... 3,000 9 -.- . • 1,000 ' 'Sic. &e. Ste. • ' - And a full Proportion of Stn Prizes • - • •020,4300, fur the First Ticket drawn a Prize above .E2O. Ticavrs. and Strnals,warrant4 undrawn,-are selling by .. ' RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and Co. Contractors for the Lottery, At their. OfEels; the Coiner. of `Bank Buildings. Corntln s .and opposite the Kingly Mews, Chrring Cross ; where they-Sokl is theg.ASC. LOTTERY, the First-drawn Prize, entitled to .€41,050, fp Twelve Shares. . . NEONE adv nced bRY UM V .-- a - bar ri - ORTS . ~ ... , and Co. Russell Mews, ficilelanti-sereet, Fitzroy.squate, to wiy.cittent, by. Annuity or en Bills; or Notes of Hand, and all soave Seftiritlef *Muk exposure or the interposition of any one out of their 01Bee ; thiyxlaim more respectability and rollers thallanpOthettin this line, and can: make an instant alined to perms* of luniwn•character,--Attendanc« all day.. . . IltheillriPOß:THE DISCHARGIL AND RELIEV OF r • : PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR-SMALL DEISM— Craven-stretf, Strand, NOtrnber 3,1101 . , . EFACTIONS since the list Report, itiz.—: ' II" .' • .E. I. A RfittV thin.l.dtd Auden, per Bidduiph and Co 50 0 0 i "I,.otd•Blthard,latts.V:P. deceased . B .5 0 WifEpperell, Etq. per Biddulpit and Co. - Ann. 2 2. 0 Francis Gregg, Esi. per Secretary . Ann. 2 S .0 i Mr. Osborne, Secretary - - Ann. 2 2 ..0 G. 430hdanin: Esti: • - - Ann. 2 2 0 ' losathall`Weitrel, Esq. - - - 10 0 0 mpaavorrea. - • - - Ann. u 0 0 Edward-C. Bradford, Esq. - 2 0 0 John and James Mangles - - Ann. 2 . 2 0 Relit Dr. Wynne - - Ann. 5 5 0 ydrilLAlmptoni e 4: per Secretary . Ann. 1 • 1 0 Chillies Stanhope, Esq., ••• Ann. 55 0 .s. ;,per 1)o/rim and Co. - - 20 . 0 0 144 Z. pit Bidduiph and Co. - 5 0 0 . L.g..iset Treasurer, El. (E...E3 • - 4• 0 ' 0 Ctostileuts, product sin useless gold snuff-twit - 12 • 9 . .11. Ails iltackhonse, for Legacy Stamp. Duty overpaid 2 5 0 XISS 0 0 telleimed Ikams various Prisons, 44 Dibtori, itsrther NM at .* .C 207 5 7 Callaidared tkaCates of4ll Petitioners-oApproved,S9 ritafterned tbr Character, S—Peti dons, sod' Rejected, I. ,klatave also applied for relief anderibe Insolvent Aet.. litieFaftiosis are received by James Nelld, E.g. the Trtutwer, Cillineowilb; Chelsea; also by Mews. Herries Farquhar, and Ctkithitvianottett; Hoaret Fleet streets ChatLirb, Whitmore, ante°. Lombardo-sr rett .t. 13isidulph, Cocks, and Ridge, Charing- Cams ; Doilies and Co. Finch lane, Cornhill ; I lam otentleys, PaU stail ; Vetes and Co. No; 77; Lombard street; and by the Secre tary, N 0.7, Craven-street, Strand, where the Boeings - lay be seen br tbose who are ir.cllned to support this Charley,. and whcse the &Kim 'wet on the first . Wednesday-kit every. Month. ♦ TltActingoftheOWNERStndOCCUPlERS -Xi of DECOYS, kethet Cduntim of Essimand thiskst daroiNovember, IBIS,. at the 'lime Cups inn,. Cal themes,. Emel t .ps. tionsiciervf tin_Application to Parliamem,. for the Vresertetioo of Decoys, in the United Kingdom of (;real, Mt/16 imd Poland t - A esokatio-.-11tat it is expedient to apply to Parliament for lemse totining ins Bid, fertile Psoteotion of Decoys to the United . Kkootions of Great Britain and Ireland. Kasoitero—That Circular 4.etiers he written te.all persons In• terestritin'Elttoys, in the United Kitagdcmi, with the heiils of thMintenttedllll;irequ'essing.them•to bold .Meetings in their re. spolthe Districts where Decoys are eituatevjm suppers of the. swearer and to report their resolwion,tconcerning,the same, to Mr. lames Ptilluttnyof Woodbridge, Suffolk, the Solicitor to the R vrtarTbitthio Meeting fallings ecvlie Jholdelt U.*" Iwo, Cups lao, Colchester, at 'Twelve; at &SOL By Order, JAMES PULHAM, Solicitor. ; 7' 77 • : , Arezaa4 • i*IF II , • • ' 71 11 11 :4C:4' . ' , q , . ‘ *•-i At the lkeVi Ota mike*, ilif itl , ihiplVili4l4 , 4l ' '' ' If dot - . Ifiejlfae. of bf:PritetwOollieact#! '' ' i • .- .r. ..1. • . Aki.lTHErisititairwirlstinier SpEankrllol47 -. • '•• -- I. WValtassi iw,, . - •••'*,, * •:: . .• Imic,...t --, , • nista samisen . . 2.- 19a •2J.", :. . • i Length- .. - 60 ft. Shad* ~..:-... - Breadth , - , - • 17 ft. 3 bidteeery Depth ' *- • 6 ft: 7 lechei. • '- • - Adeseasesei, ',beet 107 Ted., • • ' • • ,Tbit Maul is ceppeo.fastenwi t weEsheethodo MI 91•113,1111-6 ,4 I OP ill. .: She hi adqltrehiT .0 3 104. , kr , tha t (E . Fettrf, 41 awy way where dispatclt is meguired..and . W Milory's hired service, ',Completely fitted eir; , .ftiliTS . (Emily bent to Sa. She bad alio recentlyfeetieletensl4e . If MK dhpmedif in es. bloke Vessel andEttres-0111.be I separately, s will be expressed 16 tit . si .t. . J TO BE PERIIMPIDAILY; SOLD.:.:. 2 ~. 1 • The Peach Chasse Maur le PAUDENT. . .. _ , • . ~ entaisuons. . Lebgtle - . - • 33 ft. 41 is. ...• t Breadth .' • • IT ft. loin. ; • . Depth - - . 7 ft..i 1 la. . • • , 4, Admenseres, 60 7 . 704 Toni. . -.' . . 441atvfioored, Istites,the gnsivet.well, sad enr314,11 tithe iehik•erould make a-very batik little Voasei or Lighter. ,_•_TIW good Brig MACUIUUO, of the bertha' of about lip: Tees. Also, for eitertaftiM, litriatile Cargo of Salt.—She sp. pears to be - British-ou*, very strong, and calculated for general ferPeeee—Caltee the pound well, and is well found. - Both these Vessels were.eaptured by, and rendennoed as Prise sto hichlajesty'L,Ship Goldfinch, Edmund Waller,;Esq. Captain. Fee Catalogues, Inventories, and further information, .apply to Main. Hawker and Sens, Merchants , Plymouth. • JOHN LUSCOMBE, Brie& Plymouth, November 8,1813. S • 1• ~' • s 1 '•' ' " . AMERICA • . • .. iiiiiitieli Of A LrIVEK FROM' AN-614161i qv Tut 1 , ROW ROYAL MAILINE VAITA Lip% - Naafi:, October I. W the liiiiiitattadions have 'been employed on the edasteif A ea 'since the beginitieg of June:, the result has been, he reduction of Hadipton, -after defeating the Americans with groatloss ; •thieapture 1 of - two islands in' the Potomac ,; then scouring-tht county of Maryland ; next taking possession lifMent , island, opposite _Amapa , : ; !boat the ,troops ad- I - vaficed to Queen's Town, capital of the county of that nameovhith wits taken without opposition ilddt' ' alit - awards advanced towards St.' Michael's,' but tisk: with no opposition. , Finding now.that the.AmPicagir would not meet them on any terms, the trobps were embarked ; , and as they were _getting sickly,' it Wai judged expedient to return to Hillfai, where Theyiti- , rived about the middle of Septeinber, and wee* Mite' camped near tha t town. Three hundred qf the 102d'.• regiment. attended the expedition as light troops.= Sir John . Sherbrooke reviewed the troops . (Marine battalions and 102 d), and expressedthe greatest sa tisfaction at their soldier-like appearance and conduct. The first battalion and 102 a will 'remain with Sit J.. •Warren. The second liattalion will-proceed imme • diately with General Sir Sydney Beckwith ,to Canada, where it is expected ele Americans will. adopt voy vigorous measures in the course of the winter. The' second battalion, commanded by Colonel Malcolnit are embarked in the Success, Fox, and Nemesis. W I Sydney goes in the Nemesis. , We shall drop' clown . tto George s Island to-day. The troop-ships will re tnro to Halifax.. The battaliOn wills° from Quebec'' , to Montreal and Kingston, - the frontier town, and Sir' George Prevost's head-quarters. Kingston is abtaii 500 miles From Quebec. The second battalion will, therefore, most probably remain in Canada whit the war lasts." PORTUAND, SEPTEMBER 16. i . Monday last, the British sloop of war Rita*: ith two other armed vessels of smaller size, ap: ared of our port, and the Rattler stood in near to t eland, with a white flag at her fore-top•gAllant ffiast head. Soon after, a baat from' her, bearing a 'Sag, proceeded to Fort Scammel, with a Lieutenant, 44 - cl presented the following note from Captain Got. don.to Colonel Learned. This, with the Colonies reply and the letter of the Marshal, we have soliciteil for publication, that the public may judge of the motive : . i., " His Eri•ann;c Majesty's Ship Rattler, of Portland, September 13. gg SlR—HavirT, during- the dine I have been on this station, std and sent into Portland, many American s.hjects, made prs niers, by his Majesty's ships under my command t and haring released, on parole, the Captain, officers, ape crew ofthe •arnsed ship Alexander; taken on your coast, in May last, I have been induced to send in a flag of truce, in the hope twat the surviving officers and crew of his Ma jesty's late gun brig boxer, may be seat out to rne, either in exchange for the Captain and crew of the Alexander, whose parole I have sent in by the officer in charge of this letter, or in exchange for the same number of officers and men of the late United States' ship Chesapeake, which shall he regularly ratified by the•proper authorities on the Admiral at Halifax re ceiving. the intelligence. Should this request not be compiled with, motives of humanity to the friends of the survivors, will, I trust, induce you to suffer the bearer to have communication with the late officers of the Boxer, in order to ascertain the names 4 those who have fallen in this unequal conflict. I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient humble servant. (Signed) • 44 ALEXANDER GORDON, Capi. " The Commandant of the garrison at Portland." • " Fort Scationel, 13th Sept. 1813. 44 SIR—I have received your communication by. the officer bearing your flag. In answer, I can only observe, that I have no authority vested in me to treat upon an exchange of prisoners, the sole power for which is vested in the Commissary General of Prisoners of War, at Washington. The men taken in his Majesty's brig Boxer have been sent to Boston, except the wounded, who are attended by their own physician, under the direction of their own officers, and you may. rest assured that every thing will be furnished them. that can contribute to their comfort. The politeness and humanity, with which Captain Gordon has treated those, whom the fortune of war has thrown into his power. I trust will be remembered with respect for his character, even by those whom war may have made his enemies ; and I regret that my duty will totally forbid a compliance with his.re quest, for an interview with the officers of the Boxer. 1 have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant. (Signed) 44 J. D. Ltaatimp, Col. Comd't. " Alexander Gordon, Esq. Captain of his Britannic Majesty's Ship Rattler." " Fort Scammel, September 13. 44 SlR—Colonel Learned having communicated your letter of this day . to me, I have the honour to state to you, that no power is vested in me to ex change pi isoners of war, or parole them without the country. The officers of the noxer who survived the action, are parolled and treated as Gentlemen and brave Men who contended with courage in a very equal contest for victory and glory. The wounded are in the same hospital with the wounded of the En terprize, and as.well treated. Captain Blyth's body was buried with the same honours as th body of .Captain Burrows, and the remains of the two brave men lay near ea.cb other. Your prisoners i.re treated wi.h humanity,, and my personal, ttention te.them will be given to make them comfortable. I witnessed the handsome Areatment" of Captain Gordon to the officers of the Alexander. I ant proud to say his re putation stands high as a humane officer, and regret . that those officers whom the tate of war has made prisoners, cannot be permitted to communicate with the flag this evening, I have the honoutto bes:Sirs your obedient servant. (Signed) , 44 'l'. G. Titonstrms, Marshal-4W, "Alexander Gordon, Esq. Capt. f b:e Majr#(y' s skipßatdat: .• • ati f • ~ Nvi •• itk, !: • .k: . ri -- .1 -3( ,ii w'' 't. ' „ .;,.., • 4,'ir . . .. . _ . ~ . . . . • ..... •-•• • [l ' s -, . ~ • 4 •,,,.., 1.4 t ot ~ 1 414E.1...r, , 1-1 o‘h . ' ir! 'Yr:lit:l: , s ir ' . ::..kifts . ~ , ,I. 11* vi , . .r . -'. 1 . r . . • • • . , _ —.. .... • . .•-.); •(a ',...t.4-),if..) - iver wi; ..1 ...,) .1 te - . . Xl' 8 • - 841 ' . ...1 ji 4- 6 • • . • TaA -.. •:. • . .- . .. . : . i. i• - •,%; ... ,'. ". ,: ,z., 1 , ? ;' /• • ? • ! - ' .(' • i' . ...' )7 ill 1 ' * ,'• . . *e .fr: • -.• * 0 .4 ilt • • , O . 1.: 60 • • ..9'. ' ‘-•• ''. •••• i .:f. ;1i.1.1i.1C !" . *., • • i .: 1°I° 1••' 1 ...t , -4 - '-. i Ab - f t.. :1. .I• ‘ • r 's . ` ' ,• . '• a- . '. 2 '.. _•, ~ • 4. • • • ,.. 4 .: • • .'..... • • ~ a • ..,.. , ..., °. , „ ••': ..4.r 7 .... ( 1.+1i...?:; .. 's s lr'i •••'; I L P r • 5 .P,...... • * 0 . .• • t ." .......•-• ••• .. • ' .i • 1.1 • 4 " • - '.,i,tio . ...ii, •, ' • 'AI ;....1; ..• : . T.. .... ;?it • ... , ••3••••!11 *1 7 ,..... -•--, ~ ..-.. • .................................m....... inatleu:B32s• :• I b- ) - : - 6 • • TUESO4. 7 ir (1 140 7 !'' :ha t 9 !ISIS: - . 1.-.,. ~ - - • FRINCH ;PAPERS. • • PARTS, NOVEMBER 2. - , ilkir write from Frankfort, under date of the 27th ! Cf.ter t" WO to = day aped( here 10,000 French t oops., Hitt Excellency Marshal the Prince of Mosk , - etiriyeijyelterday, as well as General Cara St. ft. - h great part of the cavalry bivouacks with , t our toarn, and detachments of infantry, with ar l finery, upon the most elevated points in our neigh. bourhood„ Troops occupy the different plates situ ated upon the /lied, a small river whlch empties it self into the Mein." *IIRTZBURG, OCTOBER S. The following has been published here: " Headiuuters, Wurtzburg, Oct. 21. " Art. 1. The town of Wurtzburg is declared in a state of siege. . " '2. All the Authorities appointed by his Svrene Highness the Archduke, Grind Duke of Wurtz 7 7Jurg, will - continue to discharge their functions. " 3. All correspondence, and all comm.inication with the enemy, are prohibited under !he penalties stated .in the French Military Code. Persons guilty of this crime are to be brought before a . Military Tribuital. 4 , 4. Every offence, provocation, or act of an in habitant, against the Military men. shall be judged ac cording to the same laws, and by the same tribunal. " 5. Every foreigner born in a country at war with his Majesty the Emperor of the French, and his Seiene Highness .the • Arthduke, Grand Duke of Wurtzburg, shall to-day leaie the town, and within ttree days the Grand Duchy, : sinless he has lived in Wurtzburg six months, 'and-catv completely prove how he suppotts , ltimself. ThOse who shall contra vene the dispositions of this attic* 0111 be•consi 4red as spies, and tteat4l:sts:soch. ' " 6. All those who-shall not.bet 'able to prove how they suppartlltemselves t shalt be obliged to Tit the tOiWil - dR the 23%1 at ilatist, "(The Cselieral._of• Uwision, kc Conituandant in Chielof the Citadel of Wertaburg. (Sitrecil). EliaiiilKE.olT, CTOBIR • The General of I)iiision Silue. died yesterday, after a few"day's illness. Yesterday a Jew, of thhr toirnissamed Oppenhei. mer, was arrested. It appears 'that he is accused of having held a , cmrespondence with the enemy. I viantau." SEMLIN, S2PTEMBER so. • After- a .very strict blockade which lasted eight days, the fortified island of 13eretsch was at last taken by assault, on the 21st,. hy. the Turks, and all the gar rison put to the sword. Not a ~ ingle man escaped.— The Turkish flotilla particularly contributed to the conquest of that island. The Turkish corps, about .55,000 men, immedi ately after the taking of Boretsch, occupied a camp at Pertka and in its neighbourhood, near the Morava. The Seryinn .army is posted opposite it, upon the Se rnenchia read. • . • VIENNA, OCTOBER 20, The accounts. which arrive from Taiker state, that the Turks are now making great progr ess against the Servians, abandoned by all the forces .which they drew from the Christians. The terviant are hastily provisioning Belgrade; but they begin thavithit tiro late,. for. if the Turks had not been detained by bad weather, they would already.have • been et the foot of she walls of that• fortress. hiesaid tint Czerny Georget , went with 30 boats to Semlin, for the pur pose, it is suppoSed, of placing his treasures, and every thing he_ could save from pillage, in safety ; he has returned with an escort. to Belgrade, where his presence is the more necessary, as disorder and con tusions reign in it. CASSEL, OCTOBER 20. • A person called George Francis Kientingl, a soi-di 'apt Lieutenant-Colnuel - An ft* ietiice oqtussia, and since an Uttar in I T . fiustlaiDE4 .14iplueui, barn et -/441E45e1'Cai1;?11:911 41 0 144 ezt r afp4r4ment of the Seine,. who tratellea.oyet tike e!riatule, pf. tin .dis irks of Einsherk. #,;spi.fatApp i lpind, 'has ; ber,n ar tei;e4 byke. ii4h4lta4l,? of En)44,11; deliyeted, up . to a Iktili!itt, OtninusguA t pliish p j..,4 4 jsidszpent ot . 19ih iottaot, *od in suepttop of, 5tpc10.18,34 the Penal Military Code, i)iq - einiies,hittp.,-",•,_siliEct the Rain of death: This j94geteiit.vratt.cattsed .nita execution .on 'the Sikh instant. aro' the icr or — IA • - Zzif .9A 41/111 • , 1 ...... 1 0 ' ....A :. o , :rt! . \ 4 ) . . A.;!.. 41111 *-------- G. 4 3 di o felt \ . ol! • -.7" ;^ r) . r , . .. L'. • • SEERCIPCS NALPfailtriJ 2i; 0 •7 , rlptAlifittOrptkr PkoctztuNel. • 'Or LORDS, NOVEMBER g. ThiiHnitee tint * ten o'clock in the morning, to proceed with . Nadal blerhtess. In u Appeal from `the Conti of *.e.sloit .t Soudanlikr Smith v. M'Niek" the Respondent did net at.prit-o. • Jedgnarit reversed. lea Writ of Freer front the Court of King's Bench, " The rateable nos .of the Wed Rid:ng or tune Corm 4r , regis v. Tat King ' 1 Mr. Lambe and Mr, Scarlet: tweroiii.v.% far the Plalntffh fa Eynon,' and Mr. 'C'eppina and Mr. giatt4,' for 64,P/beet** Resporident—Judgment adlrmed. Man A •Irtili die Oxeye, of .Sestkm in Scotland, " 1111Innaid tr. " Sir Sanwa& kiontilly sod Mr. Nolan were laird for the Afeeliiitt, and Mr. Abercromire and Mr. Adam, jun. for the Respoistient—Judgmat on Wednesday. TREATIES WITH THE ALLIES.• The Earl of LIVERPOOL talc! on the Table, by command et the Prince Re i m, certain intimations concLided boteraverdie country apd our Allies. .three wire two supplrmattary Con- : amnions concluded with. the Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia (for the fulßlenerat of objects referred to in tbe•former Treaties), of *kith the flanks - ions had Cot yet been exchanged, ihitietheconvenlente of the HOW* with reference to the de ; Wits 40 would mon an hsteable ihdrirestto the Prince Regent, prep:* his ttoyal Mew* to es* the substance of tiptoe tw o coaventlias to be laid Ware th e liouse. This Motion was agreed to. • • In answer to a gentian from Lard }kittens, the Zeit eC larthavootinwittioned, that the Cucvention with disidairiserr of Aspirin was net In I sutra to be laid Mere the Mew nem • lia•Ting.pet been rati§oL . • b • VICTORIES OF THE,YRENEgS..sarAitt• • 'LURE 'OF.ST. SEBASTIAN, Ste: Earl BATHURST observed, that when Ise last had the honour of addressing the H iuse, it was on 'the gkiions victory gained by the Marquis of Wel lington at Vittoria,anirthe consequences be then an ticipated from the splendid result of that aetion had happily been verified. Bonaparte no sooner heard of our army having passed the Ebro, than he appointed , Sonic, with extraordinary powers as -Lieutenant d'Empereur, and that Marshal having been reinf rc. ed by the under Clause!, and other t advanced on the 2.5 th of July, for the purpose r driving us from our positions. His Lordship thee , proceeded shortly to detail the operations up so the • SOtti, whet. the French were completely repulsed, and . ifecins the effet,tr; of which they were unable to recolier. Soak had the most sanguine expectations not only of 'relieving Paniplona and St. Sebastian, but alms of driving our army across the Ebru ; but the defeat ho then experienced clot only completely frustrated. all .his projects, but the. French army was More com pletely disorganised than even by the battle of Vitto ria. His Lordship then adverted to the capture of St. Sebastian, and took the opportunity of noticing a ' foul calumny upon our troops Chat had been publisb- , .ed in the Spanish papers, charging them with corn .mitting the grossest outrages upon the inhabit ints of 'the town. This calumny, which.vai to be attributed to French partizans in Spain, who circulated these libels upon tbe specioussresence of a jealousy of fo reign interference, viral . wholly false. That some ex cesses might be Copulated ins town taken by storm. after a most obstinate defence. n2idig "'WHY bi tau— gined, but nu one could for a mon*nt believe that • the deliberate cruelties in this ptiblication stated to have been practised, had been committed by 'our troops. Sir Thomas Graham WAS on tree spot at the • time, and in the neighbourhood for nearly a month afterwards, and no complaint whatever was ;trade to him by the Authorities of S. Sebastian, or by the inhabitants, of any outrages h.sri rg been committed. ' We were charged with having committed sacrilege in their churches, and plundered ahem of the plate; but watt it to be believed that the French, who had uniformly, in every town, carried of the plate from the chtnthes, would h.tve made St. &basti-an a soli-. • • tail exception ? or that when they had converted the - churches of that town (as was the fact) into barracks, , stables, and hospitals, they would have suirered the plate to remain on the comMunion tables? -- The charge was utterly, false: equally false was the ' gation that our troops were occuped in rionJering the town at the moment they might, by following up the enemy, have captured the Castle. The fact was, that our troops did follow up the enemya with the view of capturing the Castle, and suffered much itt the unsuccessful attempt ; the9th regiment in parti cular suffered severely, and it was actually found ne cessary to reprove some of the /Aims for not checking the troops in attempting, that whit h was impracticable. The last charge against us was, that of setting lire ter , the town. This also was utterly false; so far from it, that repeated representations hating been made to Sir Thomas Graham, of the expediency of bombard.. ing the town, for the purpose or hastening its surren der, by the consternation which would be thus met sioned, he at length transmitted them to Lord Wel lington, and his Lordship sent sixteen mortals, bat with express directions, that they should not be used so as to set fire to the town, and only four of them were used in the direction of the attack upon the works during the whole siege. It was not Our in terest to set fire to the town, but it was that of the enemy ; and the fact was, that almost immediately after the entrance of our troops into it, the flames burst out in several places at the same time. The only part of the charges to which he, on the part of the troops employed at St. Sebastian's, pleaded guilty was, that of saving the lives of 600 of the enemy. When our soldiers entered the town, smarting under the effects of a most obstinate and protracted resistance, sue roundedby the tircaehich was consuming the town, and scorched by the . flames, 600 of the enemy's soldier; • unable to escape, flung down their arms, and threw themselves upon our mercy. Our troops certainly " were merciful enough to giant them their lives, an act which was 'sanctioned by their officers, and which was not nor bad been since übjected to by Sir Thomais This therefore was ibe only part of thew chaigktat Which troth was attached. His,Lordship then thorot adverted 40 the subsequent operatingle; . (hig,lily praising the conduit of the Portuguese 1 ,04 Swish troops), ending in the establishment of eltii army in the Fl efich territory, which he slated to b e necessary for the purpose of perfecting a line of dr fencecand of enabling Lord Wellington 'to %vete) chit opgratioos of the enemy, whilst be could toteceal,liia. ... ‘1 ~--- ~-'p . . e'