Star. — London, England, 1813-09-15 00:00:00

I I FRANCH- PAPERS. . anomM.l. • eel, t Captains, 4 Lianiaswits 11 Ensigns, 1 MA 21 Sepants, 1 drummer, and 343 rani' Oa Ma wounded: 1 Se and St sank and Ale Paining. STAMM. Cointwi t 10 Captains S Lieutenants 2.lalsigns, If rerisants, 2%1 sasit sittl Me, and horses, killed. 4 Gown% Staff; S Colonels, dlieutenant Colonels, s Majors, 11 Cavallo', 2u Liestenan:s,ll) Ensigns, 1 Star, 69 Serjeantst 1196 sank and Me, and 4 towed, Wounded. 1 Captain, S Lieutenants, I Ensign, and 66 non and Me missing. tme details of the Regimental lota Will be Publislandin a fume Gazette.] . • tiRESDEN.. AUGUST Si. Their Majesties the Emperors ("Austria and Rus sia had their head•quarters on the 26th of August, in the evening, in the country-house of the merchant, Sahr, at Noethliti. His Majesty the King of Prussia, and the Grand Duke Constantine *treat Rantithutz. • On the 27th of August the Monarchs saw the bat, tie from the heights of Risechnitz. The battle lost, they went in the afternoon to Reesaedt, and slept in M. Schoenberg's house. - They left it on the 28th of August, to approach the Bohemian frontiers. , [This article goes on to state precisely the same particulars which we gave yesterday relative to the wound of General Korean, the ,imputation of his legs, and his conveyance towards Bohemia; after Which it proceeds as follows] S During his conveyance, he never ceased uttering Calies,..exkorted from him by pain. At Passendortand Dippoldeswalde, the Russian Generals expressed the utmost chagrin at this event : they said it was tinfor tunate that. the Emperor Alexander should have' braught General:Morten . from the bottoraot Ann and that he should have lost both legs almost at the voiittnoment when he touched the soil of En. , rope s theyrbnviever, appeared to expect, that in four Weeks he would be cured of his wounds, and that he leOuld still:bein 'a condition to attend to the labours of the Cabinet, anilloim plans for the campaign. Amonghtireins's attendants was an Indian, who appeared. Inconsolable nn account of his master's wound. . In seeing so great a fault punished by ,so great a misfortnne, there is no person who must not make this reflection--the filer of PROFIDINCR it there. • In the mite of the Emperors of Rnssia and Austria, and the -King of Prussia, are, among others, Count Wittgenstein, the Grand Marshal' of the Court Tots. toy, a-Prince of Hesse Homburg, a Prince of Lauen burg, the English Envoy, General Chastler. Count :Collotrta,lie the Minister Stadion, Count Iklesselrode, Bainn Stein, AI. D'Anstetten, General Libannf, and the Prince Royal .t 'Prussia. All those accounts are founded up(o the testimony of persons with whom those*Munauchs and Genet als lodged: UDINA, SEPTEMBER 4. Letters from the headaquarters of th, Prince Vice- Roy, dared the Ist inst „state, that our works eonti. nne upon tiiffeient points cf the Drive. General Quesnel, commanding one of Gener..l Grenier's di visions, made a reconnoissance front Muhlhach, upon }lstria, w;,cre, for three nyieiths, the enemy has been erectil fortifications. Two, companii•s of chasseurs, and an enemy's bat talion were repulsed for halt a league by our volti• goirs, and dole. n almost to their initenehments, which wtre narrovly examined. The enemy left in .our power some prn.oneis and v:otingled. General Gifilengue, who wax at Paternion, has advanced tit *414, and obliged the enemy to withdraw all, his Arocps.- . • AUGSBURG, AUG. 31. A discharge of 30 pieces nf cannon this mottling, announced to the inhabiunts the ;19ih erahle intelli gence i f the Princess Royal having been delivered of a yo ung Pr;ncess. Her Serene Highness , as well as dieyoung Yrmcess, is at well as can be expected. MILAN, SEPT. 1. On the 28th, the Prince Vicernv ordered Qiiisneri divis4nl to nbtain possession of liossek-hridge, upon the Dr.ive, where the enemy ha.l thrown up some works, Which were inunectiattly inveved and taken ; •but the bridge having been drstrnyed, the division cculJ not at that point pass the Drave. At the sme time Gratien's division awcked Villach, where the enemy had erected worksowith the intention of term. ing a tete ek fist. Our young silditrs took possession of the suburbs with admirable vakur. The follow ing day, 29th of August, alt the dispositions were made to attack and take the cite ;.hut the enemy re. fleeting on what had taken place the preceding even. ing, thought it impossible to defend the town, and considered it tl:e more prudent part to abandon it. The Prince ViCeroy has established his head.quar ten at Vill.ich. ACCGSM I R (1, SEPTEMBER 2. Austria is attentive to, and very much disquieted by the movements of the French army it Italy, which is said to he very numerous, and composed of excellent tro ps. Ihe Austrian Government cannot dissemble tbatthe French, masters of the Illyrian Provinces, can Tepidly march by Styria, upon the banks of the Da cube, and penetrate info the heart of the Monarchy. TLerefer-, General Hider, whose head.quartecs are at - Clagentoith, has demanded, at different times,re. infarct rents. His aril y is encamped on the banks of the DfetVe. ItASTADT, SEPTEMBER 4. -Private Liters citnfirm the accounts that Marshal the Prince of Moskwa arrived on the *h of August, ith all his corps d'armee, from Silesia, at Dresden. The army a hid] remains in Silesia is composed of the 4th, sth, and 11 th corps Varmee, under the COM► wand of Marsh .'1 the DLIFe of Tarentuni. LAY qACH, AUGUS I --ted, that the Viceroy :e th; L . is , ;is moment report ,oy has lerulsed the t Augri , nit tiint ClAgenfurth, killed and wounded trany of tEetin, and Made 9000 prisoners ! PARIS. SEPTEMBFR The offi..:ial jovirnal 4. the kingdom of Italy con tains the following .atiele, ddted Sepu mher 9 : *!, Lettcrs horn tiie Prince VicerOes head-quarters state th t since his Arrival .tt Vill ch noshing had m ein-rt.& Our tri,ops are prowled in constructink .ttrries,. an 1. ma king .411 necessary dispositions lot bri. 4 ges oyes the pr.sve. General Pin., having the right 'wing cf the army, is collection , troops at La q bath." rio‘s..v. . . • itioststistp, affyrimiso st 1. lite`Tyr4l. continues tri city die greatest tranquil The C'stiirps dietrisetves du IT ie duty in it, lino attend to the mainttnancc of Security and good cider. r THE WKSING STAR. tONDON. o:). STATE LOTTERY begins Drawieg osely on FRIDAY MORNING. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1813, PSIOIII OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE °CLOCK; Cons 571; 58—for sec..sB*—Bils. is. rs. di.. 5 per Ct. irif —Onto. 6H-4sch. Bilk Its. d!s. Is. pr. Yesterday we stated• the fall of St. Sebastian's, with such particulars as had transpired. To-day we pre sent our Readers with the details as published in a Gazette Extraordinary, at late hour last night. Sir 'THOMAS GRAHAM'S dispatches, it will be observed' only•relate to the storming of the Town, which took "place on the 31st ult. The Citadel surrendered by Capitulation on the 9th, but this intelligence is at present confined to the telegraphic communication which we noticed yesterday, the Officer being on his way to town. On the importfnee of this acquisition, and on the gallantry displayed bY'the troops who gained it, we cannot say too 'much. It constitutes an - . eta in 'the history of the Peninsular.war which must ever be re membered, because it may be said to give the finish ing blow to the liberation of Spain. No place of more importance, in a -military and political point of view, has been wrested from au enero k y,by the British forces, since the captors . of, -Gitoralter•-ra fortress which St. Sebastian's ten:miles in *note respects , than one. . So long as we retaindp.miritiene superiority, it is impregnable. To us, therefore, and to our allies. its occupation is doubly valuable, and more particu,. larly at this conjuncture-040r Sotax will have at least one great object less to contend for, and will pro., bably profit by his dear bought experience, to confine himself to defensive operations. Lord WELLINGTON will thus be at liberty to detach a force into Catah , nia, and complete more speedily the great work for which he is destined. But while we expatiate on the importance of the achievement, let us not withhold the tribute of manly sorrow for the Eds tat these brave end intrepid men ; who have sealed their attachment to their country with their blood. They have enob:ed the patents who gave them . birth, by their heroism ; and the gal lant spirits of future generations will point with pridi and exultation to that part in the tolls of their ances try, which commemorates the death of a hero, in the trenches of St. Sebastian ! This ougLt to be the noblest consolation to the living—it is, perhaps, tile best eulogium we can pionoti:sce on the dead From the brilliant achievement to which we have just alluded, we turn with increasing exultation to the narrative of the gallant Marquis, of the renewed attack of SOL:LT upon the Allied Armies. We say our exultation is increased, because we par ticipate in his Lordship's feelings on the subject of the good conduct of the Spanish troops. They may now he safely left to themselves ; and a most manful and vigorous resistance they are capable tf making. The good effects likely to result to the allied cause from this additional arm of s►rength, will not fail to .be duly appreciated by every reflecting mind. This is another of the advantages which .have arisen from the investiture of the Gallant Hero with the full controul aver the Spanish army. Among our extracts from, the French Papers will be found another article from Drefden, which must give sincere pleasure to every person who takes an interest in the tremendous struggle now making on the Continent.—We allude to the expectation held out of General Motteau's speedy recovery. Ansi in addition to the gratifying admission thus wrung from his enemies, we miy safely state, that the mild and philosophical spirit of that great and good man, with , his temperate habits and simple manner of life, ren der his recovery almost a matter of certainty. But the impious hypocrite, BONAPARTE, Cannot conceal his chagrin at the prospect of his rival's re covering—" the finger of PROVIDSNCI was there"— he says, when speaking of MOREAU'S mound. The wickedness of thus judging of the dispensations of PROVIDENCE at a tribunal over which EdwAraara presides, requires no comment. Private letters from the French coast state, that' BONAPARTE kit Dresden on the &I inst. " to move forward against the enemy." What the French news writers call a forward movement, is frequently the re- I verse. Has he resolved to make head against BLuoir EN who is pressing upon the corps in Silesia ?—Or to reinforce 91.1DINOT against the CROWN PRINCE? Or will he endeavour to wipe out the stain his arms have suffered by the annihilation of the first corps under VANDANUI ? Let him make his election. In every point he is opposed by able Generals i and *hat he has more to dread, indignant soldiers, whose native lands have groaned under bis oppressions-- whose families have suffered violence from the law less brutality cf his unprincipled hosts. Our Readers already know -that- the Tyrant, in_ violation of hi; own system, has opened Ore port of Hamburgh for the importation of colonial produce; this e direct confession pf the e x hausted state of his finapcatrA fact indicated. before by his sale of licences so the bliltst bidder. It is sound policy to defeat hie lot in titer particular, and, ',we are. no, . . S a lamina, ear Government has resolved to defeat it.l He ought to be pressed in every way, moral and phy sical and the Powers combined . against him know that their present struggle is not for a stageof` trifin ins importance. The result or the struggle will be Freedom, or the basest slavery, to Europe : there is no medium. .. ~.. a . t • a SECONa 4 ZDITIO/f... rrmi-o*Picz, FtvrircLbct. We stop the press to state that Mr. KEYS, one of the King's Messengers, is this instant arrived at Lord &crummy's Office, in Downing-street, with dispatches from Field-Marshal the Marquis of 'Wu- LINGTON j hat as Mr. Lira left head-quarters on the evening of the Bth. be does not, of course, bring Lord Warzurorou's account of the surrender of the. Castle. All that he !flings is, after be was on board the frigate on the Bth, in the evening. ill firing had ceased, and he concludes tbcy surrendered, having. offered several tones since the Slit, so.to do. He sailed on the morning of the eth. He brings dis patches of the 7th only. . .:.- FORBON OFFItr, strr.l4 Aistract of: a Letter from an Officer of wane,. BLuctua's Staff, dated Brcehtelschaf, now hoer; August 26, at Midnight— u We have today obtained a victory. We bed made on; dispositions to attack, and sitowt going to put them in execution, when we were infer= ed of the enemy's columns advancing upon us across the Ratibach. We instantly chAnged our plan—concealed our columns behind some low hills, merely skewing our adv,inccd guard, and appeared to act on the detensive. " Upon this, the enemy attacked with great, vio lence, when we moved forward with rad:dity from behind the hills. For a moment, the battle was at a stand. We brought more cavalry into action ;at last, manes of ow infantsy attacked the enemy with the bayonet, and prtcipitated him down the deep decli vity to the rivL r Katabach. " The Russian General SACKEN supported us id. mirably. The enemy's attack upon General Lau_ (masses position was frustrated -by our attacking. the I enemy's rear. A great deal of artillery is in Our hands: It is midnight, and we have not yet aster trained the number. This battle is called the battle jot liatzbach." Last year, about this time, an individual at Lloyd's made an immense speculation for the fall of Moscow, by a particular day, which he gained—this year hr has be. n taking money that & Sebastian would not fall before the lst October next, which. consequently, be has lost. 'llie same person has taken large bets at very great oddi, that Pampluna will not fall before Ist Octther, Ist November, and stme as far as the Ist January next. • Friday evening . a dispute took place between two Lascars in Wapping. They immediately proceeded to attack each other with their ki.ives, and, in the course of a few minutes, they. were both desperately wo.inded. "One of them was stabb..d in the belly with such violence, that the knife appeared at his back—the other received a dreadful wound in the side, and a severe stab in the thigh. They were taken to the London Hospital, where they now lie without hope of recovery. • Friday a Court-Martial assembled at Government. `House, Plymouth, f . r the trial of. Lieut. goalies, of the First Somerset Militia, now stationed at Pen.. dennis Castle. President, Col: Lamar, Monaghan i Militia. Deputy Judge dvocate, Brigade Major Fonsran. The four Officers found guilty of murder, and sea. tented to death for the part they had severally taken ' in the late duel in the Isle of Wight, in which Lieute mint BLVanat.. - of the 101st Regiment, was killed, have been pardoned. A special representation on the subject from the Civil Administration to the Cons . • mender in Chief, having, however, been thought pro. ; per; and the Commander-in-Chief having. in conse quence, made a special military case for the decision of the Pauses, in which it is declared, on a full consi deration of all the circumstances, that the unfortunate' Officer who lost his life, and the Officer by whose hand he fell, (Ensign *Gains, flth West.lndia Re.' giment) are the least guilty ; but no such palliation,' appearing on the part of Lieutenant DlLLoirs 101st c Ensign O'Biuzu. 101st ; or Ensign Gu.cuanrr o . 6th' West-India Regiment, these three are dismissed 'his Majesty's service ; Lieetenatit DILLMI being declared ' i incapable of serving IdiMijeity again, for not having used the influence of - his superior rank over ineapem rieneed minds, for the purpose id conciliating, rather than inflaming. - Ensigns Gist-Haar and -UsßalaN are left open to restoration. Ensign *Gum is par, doned without condition. Samuel Macdonald, second mate of the ship Newer, , was tried in the Supreme Court of Judicature in Cal l cotta, on this 14th of June last, for the murder of a Laser, on that ship's voyage from Calcutta to 80. ' tany Bay ; and although the inhuman treatment to the deceased was described by the Judge, Sir Wit, Luta &manual's. as " illegal, cruel, and brutal," yeti the Jury found the prisim-r not guilty t SUDDEN DSATH.—Yesterdipy evening, as B. A. Gosossinrr, Esq. of St. Helen's-place, a man whose Ilife has been admired as his death will be 11/tented, was proceeding from his town house to his country residence, Baalhain liat, passing along London Bridge, in his gig, accompanied by his brother, be . was seised with a gidAness m his head, and the Trains fell from his bands: Mr. G.'s brother drew the gi to the pavement, and in 'A short time a hackney comb iva procured, which cdfried them bath back to bt. lieitil t s-place, and the first medical assistance was instantly procured, bit we regret in say,•without the desired effect ; Mr. Gb‘hatafirr tiled..abollg two ibis : . morning l Mr. p. was under 30 ran of le ' • ' - . . 4 :14ri. . . . . . : ~ ~ .. . SORTING INTELLIGENCE. ILILIitNET RAMS. This Races comm - enced yesterday, and the coarse 11111111 lime numerously attended than his been wit. Armed many years, and the sports were amusing. nig Maiden Plate of Fifty Pounds, for all ages, die beat of thref four-mile hilts Mr.llood's ch. f. 3 yea *ld, bet. alb. • • l 0 t Captain Turner's Caroline - • - a adc Mr. Pestles Didier .. - . - 3 3se Duke of St. Alban's Maiden • - - 4 0 1 Ur. Beidle's gr. g. Speculator - - a 4dr /Wilt betting au Caroline. After the heat, Itot se the wilt. nee; 64 after the dealt heat, say odds. • The liuuter r s Stakes of 50 guineas. Tlpebsg if tree two. mile heats., . ... . Mr. Moreland's Welsh Hate . ' '. Mr. Daisies Pope - • - Mr. Scot'. ' ' thing - • • .2 $ ....-...A . • Lien:. • • ..I.L._ 3 . I. ' . ' es. 6t04 on the win - nee, It to s . o=4 Pipe . allill. lei= Ltshtning. The jockey st dmit togoa li ft 41. - . ... . leather iu rusaimg. -: • •.'' • •• . offizi.LzsiltiCA : ;F• •- • PLYMotrrit. strr. elite in the Dtirkron,gua-brig from' Um• tian, having - Major HARE, and other Officers, - pas. sengFis.. Put back.on Saturday. by Contrary winds. the Nog. Bowman, bound to Liverpool. Arrived the Samuel and John,. Mcouroan, from Lyme; and ,thoqkoant, GALes, Item Arundel. Also arrival ~ t ransport . .trop ,Spaits.,..yrith prisoners ; the Twaimi 'gun brig, and - 44#1..t0R arkooste; from 'is •the Channel. . ••• PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER t4l` *. - Arrived the Isroortio sloop °twat midi Lit Iron] the : litediterrinean, and are put undo: lima& tine ; MIIDUSA frigate, from off Cherbargbwrakield .the Misst.tros schooner on a cruise ; Qualls Cum. LOTIT I with the Bulmers and Symmetry transports under convoy for Guernsey.—Went out of harbour, his Majesty's ship PArn.t.ow.--.Tbe FAWN sloop of war will sail .to-morrow with a convoy to the, West ward.—Wind W.N.W. • DEAL. SEPTEMBER ti. • k Sailed his Majesty's ship VZNGISUR for Plimoutly and the Itcsourrton cutter for off Flushing.. Also sailed several coasters and colliers to the Westward, Arrived the Dacov cutter from a mite, and rby UJIGINT gun-brig With a convoy from Fortsoramb4 . SHEERNESS, SEPTEMBER so. • Ay . . Sailed his Majesty's ship Pa tie whit a flbitist fieliaoland. The next will sail about the 25thinst. PdlLPOirt, SEPTEMBER la,. • Four F.M. .—This instant arrived the brig 1 61 41 0 son of this port, ILtaius Ina!Surir, Om DAL* f• Swansea, reports that he via chimed be 4 6 , 10110 schooner privateer (from appearance an Atiiiiian) near St. David's fiend; she hauled down her jib, and stood to the Southward.—we have no voids of forct for the protection of the trade. CHATHAM, SEPTPMBER tO. s ‘ The Courioses has been taken. into Dock cops , pered, and put out again. This day, altlyymoi cili, the Artificers attended at shit Dock:yard, and docked his Majesty's ship day the NORTHUMBERLAND WWI taken HAD Dock,- after putting out the •CopiQuEsdn.' Xesterelay the Cnaisvuts IVO.) Yester day SNAKE left. her moorings here, sad ailed Vas out of '.' or • • • Port. DISTRIBUTION Or PRIZE-MONET. Dryad, for the Spy, knolentia, Dp* ittsirrick„ Clotaralftateo, and Purse, will be paid ou beard, ou her arrival la poet, iv:falls • et 3, litick.cuurt; Tempts. ... ,- - The Whim; PoßTenei: which errived at Liverpool on the 11th inst. irons Africa, was chaired in Mecheme Biel by an American Privateer. Fouwn, One half, two quarters, and eight siitteentlig of Tickets, in the Lottery to btu .drawn on Friday nest.-As they nity possibly include many of the Capital Piixes, the,person who has lust them will sks well to be very particular is applying immeditelyst the Coffee House, where he left them in ii blue mo rocco pocket-book. . To-morrow is the lest day of pnrchaslng hi the present Lottery, as the 'llrairing begins on Friday morning, 9 o'clock. -T. Rim his a great variety of Number& on sale at his truly fortunate Cilfic 4 es ! Cornhill, and 9, Charing ,Cr as„ where 21 Ca Prises were sold, 'shared, mil paid within the last. months. , The trials at the Middlesex Sessions yestor 4 ay weft of an uninteresting nature.—Ann Wilson .was sea. tented to 1$ months imprisonment, and to find sure ties, for uttering base money to a market-gardener in Covent Garden, in payment toe a quantity Of rib bages.—Mary Harwarden, a Papinan PrAetets; . anti Mary Bediord, onnof her Nrisysr, Wire sentenced to 14 days imprisonment, for obstructing the entrance ,of a Peace Ulcer into their Tow*, istteartb: of ;4 young Devotee, an a tic in their Oeirib r oVenfoa ( Whlte'LiOn.Street,' ' iTiellitigiad iiiiiii dictment was vtelerrear 1111 4 a •Tcfrobtaime4t against the parish of St . Luke. Chases, , tsegiecuil to repair a public Path, called Church Line` . .• CORI44IXCHANGS, MithWlANg, strr. 3t 4 ; 66 Opt Marton was well supplied OW sastaing with Wheat, and, were.beuse hut. taw buyer% oceasteatedorety hewer sales for the best English tibias, at a i.ou‘tion otils.'sve tisarar; but the ordinary sorts,4itlrallroreign Vi It:ins s rguistu nominal/ as tau Monday, there being nn demand Mr tlietn....eark7 rirf 1114111% at the saute stirs, the supply being vary scanty,—The Op ply IN atts toeing huge has oswasineed a doll sale at last bAus .uiy a kaisese- Ala ! ' e.', ;Sears, sad osier Wick., au alterations English. l'er=,. • • Wheat, Kent and Kem p 10a. , Wheat, Amy , , 0(10s. WO& lOila. pee seiner. • ye' 'quarter. vino, 640)11', Ws. ens. Ditto, I.Loosic , , sm o om: Ditto Naito*, The, Ws. `Ditto, Waif tied, 246. 10*. Rye, vos. 445. ' Ditto, iduntre or ltariey,ohlitatis.44tnew,46Lalls. !h erself, iSs. aso . • Mak, ays. VOL Di Ito, Walton 114 Ni. 656 White Peas, old, 50s. 60s. New, It yv 4w. !IR.. ~4 . . • 765. VOL nadry, 114% 4114. 1 Grey, ditto, 50s. 565. (Ors, Brew, small liesos, dotr.7o‘ Usts, Pee .;, tick Mato, 60s. 6Ss. White ere., 725. 765. • Ditto, Feed, 20s. s7s. 14s. . I Flour, MienfAni I'6 0:1e. 115 1, 904 per Pack. 1 per barrel. **sac' r~ _•V4 A k.li. LaNieUN o.hottiltl4.) Vi Adssratifs ...... 33 quu!stes after 4 001 t: Mad by Loris. Karr, P•cket riree , and %WS timv.:l4lllti the Stsr-015.e, Tearyte-Wr. • 1 01