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

Of seven days, and with* but a portion of. his army, lint only repulsed all the attacks of one of the most Able Generals of the enemy, Marshal Soult, (in a aeries of combats. in which the bayonet, that wea. port which it is the peculiar pride of the British, and at present of the Spanish and Portuguese troops. to use, was more frequently than in any former occasion • resorted to), but drove him back with immense loss into the territory of France, 'must be a matter of the highest admiration, Since. this period, this great Commander had driven the enemy from the posi. tion which they had chosen, and had established himself in a situation, where, with 'greater facility, he might' undertake any operation which he might think proper to resort to.. He (Lord Castlereagh). bad •no doubt that the. House would agree with laim on this as on a former occasion— ( Hear, hear), ...that Lord Wellington had manifested himself the first Commander of the age--(Hear, hear, hear) ; ..-that the troops under -his command bad not %hewn themselves inferior to their former conduct, andthat our allies had acted as Great Britain would always wish her allies to act, and Plot only had be come rivals of our troops, bet had stood on that foot ing of perfect equality with them, which had been ex ultingly remarked in tie Speech from the Throne. The expression of the feelings of the House op the ;subject, would. be the most gratifying to the nations of the Peninsula, and the most animating to the fur ther exertions which were still' necessary to success. He concluded by moving" the Thanks of the House to Field Umbel the Marquis of Wellington, Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, for the consummate abWty and judgment which he bad displa yed la the operations of the war since the battle of Vittoria, 4n consequence of which the ceemy bas been. obliged to abandon Spain, and the Allied Army em besEt itstab. Iffietion the (renders of Frame." This motion was carried rm. coo., . , Lord CASII.ffiREAGH then moved " *Thesis .Of the "House to Lieutenant-General Sir T. Graham, for • the persever ance and ability displayeil by 'hint in The capture of St. Sebastian, and the Thanks Of *Arm to Sir Stapleton Cotton, Sir Row. land Hill, Sir W. Beresford, the Earl of Dalhousie, Sir T. Picton, Sir Lowry Cole, and-the other General Officers, for their valour and ructions in the late opetations."—Both which motions were agreed to Riff, fla• HilLordship proposed motions of thanks to the . Pottuguese and Spanish Officers, and to the Officers of the British Army.— ' 4nd motiopi of approbation and acknowledgment to the Non oommissioned Officers and Prtrates of the British, Spanish, and Portuguese Armies. • All which motions were tuianiinously agreed to.—AdjoUrned. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUEsp"..itovEmimit 9, 1818. LORD MAToit't Day.—illoiday at the Bank. We have morbid •no tarts Papers more recent in (late • than those -which we noticed yesterday ; but there are letters in town from the French Capital, dated an the 4th, which state, that preparations are making at Frankfort, indicative of a - determination, on the part*Of 'the French,' to make i stand against -the Allies in that neighbourhood. The inhabitants of Frankfort were quitting the town, from the terror inspired by such a-state of affairs. The French gFtertnehundPiaesper4 forrs afford aorderhvsidalensce NEY th and CAF .A *re A Sr. CYR, with Generals CAMPANS I BOPELDIEU, MAR• PIAUD I and Feevitarr, bad arrived there on the :,)Sth ult. The troops recalled from Westphalia and the fu gitives'from Saxony, are also collecting in the-same place : of BONAPARTE, nothing is known subsequent to his taking up his Ainarters at Erfurt., The Bavarian Army must be rapidly advancing in the direction of the Thuringian mountains, through which the routed French army must pass on its way to the Rhine, for Wortaburg is declared in a:state of - siege. This place it in the direct line of mare]; of the Bavarian army. The proclamation in which this im portant fact is announced bears the signature of a French General named Tonneau. This wretch was recently the French Minister in America, and it is but -the other day, that a virtuous and amiable wo. saan, his wife, who followed him f;om France, was by him left to perish in a workhouse of New-York.— The 4merican Newspapers at the time were loud in -their clamours against this execrable villain, and they succeeded in banishing him :from America, _greatly to the chagrin of Mr. President MARMON, whose congenial mind was, no doubt, mightily shocked at the libels poured forth against his bosom friend. —The same miscreant figured In the 'earlier period '1 of his military career in La Vendee. The fol. sowing were the words of his Report to the French Convention, when he had exterminated the Royalists: 0 We can assure you that the war exists no longer .—the countries lately occupied by the Brigands pre sent but - a profound solitude : we go to a grtat dis tance without meeting a certage—we leave behind ub only ashes and carcasse,." We are te mote particular in dwelling on this worthless man's achievements, because Ise has the character of an expert negotiator, and we wish to snake our Readers acquainted v. ith the kind of visi, tors our Ministers must be compelled to receive, if they listen to any offers of Peace from NAI•OLEON 130- VAP4ItTE. Vtviy.nson, NovEttlrrst B.—This being the Princess iit:cobrA's birth-day, the morning was ushered in with ringing of. bells and other demonstrations of ,icsy and rejoicings, Her l!turs - ry gives R. grand :Binner at Progmore on the ocea:ion, to the Royal Family and a select party. The QUEEN, Princesses ruzatturn and MARY went to her MAJcsil's house at -Frogrnore after breakfast, to inspect and give di ..rectious, tesPecting the necessary preparations for the !enurtainturot. The royal banquet is principally , 4nchr the superintendalceof the Princess Elazataurn.: Toe Dutihfi4, of YORK and Dike of NeNT,llfe arrived fo be pramit at die celebratiOn. The ?amen KEpENT IS expected at FroOnore on the ixcasion, • Pince Puzigcr, the , Qvggrig's yougigest brother i s stioiti`expectecl in this ;Qum, : , • _ , 5 • 4t16. TALL OF PAIVPLONA. • At length we have ta announce the arrival of 6,1 Official Details of additiOnal triumph to the Mil lied AMU. Last gight the Admiralty Telegragk e ; from Plymouth, was at work on the subject but all that could be distinguished was diOversi " PAU. 'Lows." Early this moming t hoWeve4 Hut, brother of the Marquis of I:4!,ll4;c4ioqikuti l one of Lord liremeofrom's Aides-de-Camp. arrivadti in Downinkstreet with his Ltirdship's The Park and Tower Guns were era tit :telt t o'clock, and in the course of 'the day the iolloWing communications reached ns on the event ; LETTER TO THE LORD MAYOR. " WAR DEPARTMENT; N0Y.'6,11513; I , Lord Baznuast presents compliments to the LORD Mayon, and has• the satisfaction to acquaint his Lordship, that Lord. A. HILL is arrived with dispatches, dated Vera, Ist November, announcing the Surrender on the preceding day, by Capitulation, of the Fortress of PAMPLONA, (A true Copy) . Gro. Scum" Mayor. 4 Mans:on-Hottse, 9tis November, ISIS. past Eight." LONDON GAZETTE. EXTRAORDINARY. WAR DEPARTMENT. t 4 ! IXONNING-STREST, NOVEMIiR 4 1 Lord Arthur.flill has this morning arrived sviti 1 , dispatches from Field-Marshal the Marquis of #el , ; lington to Earl )3atimist, dated Vera, November 1, ISO, of which the following are extracts; " VERA, NOVEMBER 1, Ws. " Nothing of importance his occurred in the line since I addressed your Lordship last. t , The enemy's garrison of Pamplona, made pro posals th Don Carlos D'Espana to surrender the place on the 26th October, on condition, first, thai' they should be allowed to march to France with six pieces of cannon ; secondly, that they, should, be al, lowed to march to France under an engigement not to serve against the.allies for a year and a day. Both these conditions were rejected by Don Carlos D'Es pana, and they were told that ho had orders not to. give them a capitulatiOn on any terms excepting that they should be prisoners of war ; to which they, de dared they would never submit. " VERA, NOVEMBER 1. " Since I wrote to your Lordship this morning, I have received a letter, of which I enclose a copy from Mariscal del Campo Don Carlos d'Espana, in which he announces the Surrender by capitulation of the Fortress of Pamplona, the garrison being priso ners of war; upon which event I beg leave to con gratulate your Lordship. " I cannot sufficiently applaud the cdnduct of Don Carlos D'Espana, a 44 that of the troops under his command during the period that he has commanded the blockade, that , is since the beginning Of August. ., every sortie. whikh the enemy have made, they have been repulsed with loss, and the General and the officers and troops have, on every occasion, con ducted themselves well. Don Carlos D'Espana was severely wounded on. the 10th of September, as re ported in my dispatch of the 19th of that month; but having reported that he was able to continue to per. form his duty, I considered it but justice to allow him to continue in a command of which he had to that moment performed the duties in so satisfactory a manner ; and I airy that it has fallen to his lot to he the instrument of restoring to the Spanish Mo narchy so important a fortress as Pamplona. " Not having yet received the detail of the terms of the capitulation, I must delay to forward them till the next occasion. (TRANSLATION S } " MOST EXCRLLERT SlR—Glory be to GOD and honour to the triumphs of your Excellency in this ever memorable campaign. " I have the honour ased the great satisfaction of congratulating your Excellency on the surrender of the important fortress of Pamplona, the capitulation of which having been signed by the superior Officers entrusted with my powers, and by those delegated by the General commanding the place, I have, by virtue of the authority whith you conferred upon me, just ratified. The garrison remain prisoners of war p as your Excellency lad determined from the beginning that they should, and will march out to.murrow at two in the afternoon, in order to be conducted to the port of Passages. " Our troops occupy one of the gates of the cita. del, and those of France the place. 46 May Goo guard the precious life of your Excellency. " Dated from the Camp in f;ont of Pamplona * 31st October, 181/ (Signed) " CARLOS MARA. " His Excellency Field-Mapbal the Duke of Chiliad Rodrigo." The example afforded by the besiegers of Pam plona, in giving the French notice that if a single citizen should die of famine, a bloody retribution would be inflicted on the garrison. ought to be feL lowed wherever the French occupy fortresses or cities. the property of others ; and eippiially such as . they have obtained by fraud. or retained at tpocipense of public faith. ' In such casez it should- be 134(114'20 evettsg fpr the Governor, that he is merely executing the coutnt,atuilx • • -S•• of a superior t he Inman a participator in the fraud and ;Out* of his employer, and should Se made personally answerable for his conduct. Is it to be. 'Wm*, fir example. that the other strong places in the Peidnsula.and the garrison towns in Prussia, all of -ankh were occupied by the French in despite and derision of the, public law of nations, should be viewed , in the light ef rightfsil possessions, and the garrisons* raspeeted like thine who defend a place for their own Monarch, their OM eisuntry, .and their own families ?..-This is a plant of* French philosok phy which ought to be rooted up : it is subeersive of every correct. idea of legitimate resistance and de, fence, and should be extirpated from civilised Europe. The dbeitrine we inculcate is so perfectly consonant to the correct ideas which used firmerlY to guide the emsduct of nations •in ,a state of warfare, that the Allies, wecannot-doubt, must, here turned their mind to it; and it is awe than probable that we shall soon hem .of,4et#lfe sod eremplary measures being re solved on respecting Plaits circunistaneed as we hart described. The respec — ifie - Fietich governors shoul4 Be summoned .to surrender at Astrifion within hours, with a solemn notice s that if the summons should be disregarded, every, individual belonging to the garrison shall be put to death - when the place falls. Nor should the threat* ten fdle2ne.., Desperate evils require desperate remedies. HELIOOLAND Two Heligoland mails reached town last night, and a third this morning. The intelligence brought by them states that Bremen, Zell, Hanover, and Lu. heberg, are now garrisoned by strong bodies of allied troops. In Bremen there are 7000 Russians. roust still clings to Haahurgh, and had laid in pro. visions for the winter. . His retreat by Holland and his communications .with Magdeburgh, were, how. over, completely cut off, and his only hope of tempo. racy safety rested on the continuance of a good un derstanding with Denise*: hut this, we apprehend, is more than he CAU expect ; for discontents have broken out in Copenhagen, and the presence of the Danish troops has been required to keep down the rising insurrection. The Danish auxiliaries to Da. vousT, in and around Hamburgh, are also repro , sented as highly disaffected. On the side of 1-141;land, the French Douartiers-an the shores of the Ems and Weser have been recently dreadfully annoyed by small parties of seamen an 4 marines, landed from British crnizers, who now revs. larly cooperate with the Cossacks on shore. A larte party of these nondescript partizans of BONATAIRTI4 yclept Douanien, was lately entrapped and carried ,on board as prisoners by a handful of British seamen disguised as smugglers. GIBRALTAR AND CORUNNA MAILS..: • Mails from Gibraltar and Corunna arrived this morning. The plague still continues at Malta, but a regulation adopted by the Governor to oblige .all the inhabitants to remain in. their houses, ez cepting such as ate necessarily employed in distri buting provisions and attending the sick, has arrested its progress ; and there is now reason to believe' that it will soon be subdued. At Gibraltar similar gatta sures will, it is probable, have been already adoptzd. ' In a late Cadiz . Paper- a foul calumny was pub. lished, charging the British with every enormity op the capture of St. Sebastian's. A very proper notice; of this libel was taken last night by Lord BntHVBIT. in the House of Peers. On the same subject a spit rited contradiction has been published in a Spanish! Paper, by C. A. Ss n vz, Commandant General of the Royal Engineers, which he concludes by calling on the Spanish nation not to suffer such charges to be' brought, without obliging their authors to prove them. These Mails also bring the following intelligence r " CORUNNA, OCTOBER 21. 44 Bayonne has been declared in a state of siege. “ Our troops occupy the same positions which they did on the night of the 7th ; they are animated with the best spirit, and anxious for orders to advance. 46 Soult is still at Bayonne, where he has received some reinforcements of coscripts. Oa the 23d, the French continued to occupy their entrenched camp in front of St. Jean de Lua.", VICH, OCTOBER S. , 4 The corps of thc Second Army under the orders of General . Sarsfieljl occupies the entrenched point of Ordal, aqd Bentinck's culinary the camp at Tam gona." m SANTIAGO, OCTOBER 22, II Austria has decorated with the Grand Cross of Maria Thercsa a the immortal 4)4e of Ciudad Rod rigo." A notice was sent off yesterday, for all yessels ar riving from Cadir w be placed under quarantine un til farther orders, At Malta the Governor 4tas issued a Proclamation, declaring, that as the cotton there must necessarily be infected $ " 1. That all the cotton of this island, of the pre. ant year, shall be considered as an infected mei chandisee-2. That, in consequence, whoever shall gather, or cause to be gathered, any quantity, how ever small, of this production, whether his own pro perty, or that of another, shall be subjetesl to capi tal punishment," &c. &c. rte //mon Gazette of 20th Septsmber states reports to 6 u c trcul4uonthat Pritos has made an itccom& modatiMt with th ea Emperor Kamm% who is to (mai& the mulatto chief with 24000 is uskets,to stet bim.itt`MakinVyS'. psi the Etter, and con~uen' cbrincOet . . . Y ... •re.t INTELLIOZWCA • MA' AIM DIM 1 0 Haig°l4ml 2 0 Gottenbto-gh 1 0 Goent sey 1 0 Jersey . - . 1 • 0 ramie 1 FALMOUTH; NOVEMBER 6. Dublin . Watcrford - Cadiz Lisbon .. Cagunns )44l4 AAIII. Dug, 1 it 0 - 0 t - 0 Amin(' the -Lady Louisa - packet with a Mall from Passage, in 10 days* by her we 'urn that Pamptuna wax hourly expected to fall—the Ciirribun being re. (Weed to a state of starvation.—Wind S. to W.S.W, v PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER R. Arrived his Majesty's ships v gEEN' CHARLOTTE and ORESTES. from Plymouth ; CENTAiJR, PARNEMARK S CREOLE, and WOLYERINP, from off Cherburgh.— Sailed the Strap sloop of war, on a cruize. CAune taco harbour the SHANNON frigate. His Majesty's ship 01107.13 takes conyoi back to Plymouth.-- Wind S.W, blows strong, . PL,YMOTTrii, NOVEMBER 6. , n ArrivedLlASULlsa gen•brig, with the TORUS and Sally, from Oporto—the remainder of the fleet, about 15 sail, pused up Channel on Thursday last, under convoy of his Majesty's ship STATELY ; the American schooner Amiable 4 from France, in ballast, bound ,to America, sent in. by his Majesty's chip MAGNIFICENT ; the Aluloar schtioner, with a fleet of transports, from Passage ; and the SYINIA atter, from the coast of Spain. paned the PassIDENT fri gate, for Cork i awl his Majesty's ship MADAGAsCAF, an a ctuize.—Wind S.E. DEAL, NOVEMBIO s. Arrived his Majesty's ships Lrtrayttax and Mo-..• iac6z, from Portoonuth, to join 'Admiral YOUNG% fleet in the North Sea. The Indus East Indiainan lost two anchor* and cables in the llamas last night r s he has hew supplied with others from the shore s and remains with his Majesty's ship. and the outward... bound. Arrived also the Ann and Pisa, and Feli T city, from Oposto.j Providence, from Lisbon n 4 the Resolution, from : Orfocleira ; and are sailed, witlif; several others, tar -the ItiveTrieW '44 S.W . A eirettoustsnee, highly characterestic of British sailors, mcorred litely during the contest between' the SCYLG4 and the WEIZA.—.Two ensigns being hoisted on board the former, a tar remarking three balls to have passed through one-of them, ezcinimed to bis messmate, a D—n my eyes, Jack, but they have made a pawnbroker's shop of us I" Yesterday Sir V I GIBBi baying been appointed' Chief Baron of his Majesty's Brcbequer, took the• customary oaths before the Loaq Cuascatuaa, and then took his seat in the Ercb • GRAND PRDESTRIAN SaTc4:-IPTl\e' grand race in contemplation between Captain &fractal and Capt. Fermata, which at present is only in embryo, will not precisely be " the Omit Sunbury Match," but a feat far surpassing it. Tile proposed distaiwe it 120 miles, to be performed in the north of 4nglAnd, within a given number of successive . hourt, and Cap. tain BARCLAY, with reference to the personal disqua. lifications of his adversary, has in ignaaintousl y agref4 to give Captain Farastan an hoar at itartidg t , grand Woollen* fadoa.4 o. oat 61 be le4d rnsr.--Only One Day: to Draw. and Two. Prizes of 420,000 yet in the Wheel, besides others of 43000 4 11000, 4600, 4200, dm. All of which must be Drawn on Thursday 'next, when the State Lottery will finish Drawing. The Wheel gneireilld ;Wig= o'clock in the morning , 9.—Wednesday last die Lottery begins Draws in:ipyrhen the Ticket, No. 2 152.en6tled tcr 41050,as the Fug-drawn Prize above st2i), and the largest Capital • drawn, was sold in One. Quarter. Two Eighths, and tight Sixteenth Shares, at the Old Established and Fortunate Offices of CARROLL and Co. 7. Cora*, and 26, Oxford.atreet ;. where, in the last Lottery. was sold, No. 2262, a Prize of 41000, in Twelve Shares ; and No. 543, the last Prize of £10.0% iu Sixteen Sixteenths. On Thursday next the .1 4 ottefy wiU finish.—the Wheel is very Rich, it contains Twc. Prizes of 420;000, and Seventeen other Capitals,— Tickets and Shares, Warranted Uuchawa, vt,oa Sale as above. • Bow-srurxr.—Earlyon Sunday morning the house of Mr. Navarra, in Devonshire,street, Queen-square was robbed of a quantity or plate. Yesterday Richard Fiend, servant to Mn. Nrwros, was examined on ilispition of the above slobbery, and was remanded for a further examination. • BREAD.—This day the LORD Mayon, after in. specting the Mealweighers' returns, ordered the price to continue the sante as last week —lourteen-pence the quartern loaf. • AVERAGE PRICE of CORN 1)1 ENGLAND and WALES, from the returns ending the 90th of (Ictober j 11313. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oafs. Beans. Pease. s. • 01. I d. s. d.. 1 s. •d.I s. d. Is. d. 94 10 66 11 .50 7 133 1164 6 66 R The average Price of Sugar, Computed from the returns made ig the week ending the vd of Novemlatt, I. 58s. 71d. per cwt. RCTyIN or WittAt IN MARK-LANE, (Mtn °Aber SS. to Oct. $O, Total 9,7111 vs.... Average 84s. 54.-42. sad. lower than last return. 'RETURN OF PROVO fern October 23, to Oct. 2g.—Total 16,31 4 sacks.—Average 79, ett lower than last mars. NEWOATI ANA) LEAVENHALI, MAILKE r. Beef, per 3U313C, St 134 to 4s • ad. Veal fie Od to 6s Mpttan - Is 04 to 5s 64. Pork 7s Od to 8s Od PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROIK;H MARKET. Bgs. Pockets. Kent 61 Os to 91 Ot Kent 71 7s to 101 10, Suases bl Ss to at Os &tele& 71 04; to 91 91 &beg e 1 Os to 101 Os Farnham 161 Os to 181 of PRICE OP COALS—COAL MARKET, NOV. 8. 6 • Ships st Market Sold Pmts. 701 Newcastle 47 SOs . N. to %ta. id. 13 Sunderland I t 50s. Od. to 591. 6d, 1 Welsh 1 65a. S Cinders 11 • S9s. Od. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW . Wren`'. ..—....".... 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