Star. — London, England, 1813-01-07 00:00:00

Lt, ~Y ~ _l_ ,; - • - . ..... _ _ _ .. ..._ . CAOI4 IV AND ANCHOR, STRAND, ' •1 • • - Jasasta IT 0, lei& JUBBC - R IPTIONS for the RELIEF the POOR, . SUFFERING INHABITAWPS- of the e'e r dent Govern meta of kUSSlA,through which the French *trues have passed a their liste Invasion of that Emplie. - SAMUEL THORNTON, Treasurer. Amount of Subscriptions al:lady ask/mists' £15,564 4 6 >slonel IVlaeselay.• It. - Henry Tyrer, Esq. 5 .5 Downing-s:tevt 10 1f 'J. L. W. Napir, Esq. 100 0 '. S. Audsan, Esq. 4 4 John Coker, Esq. •_3O 10 iir Fran: is Wiiles 20 0 JohdLatewald, Esq. 20 0 ia•loop of Salisbury 30 0 Samuel Radire; Esq. 10 0 j. Cowper, Esq. C.A. . Messrs. Child and Co. 200 0 Parliament Old I'4- John Kayla, Esq. 50 0 lace- yard •52 10 I Phineas Bond, Esq. 10 10 vim Henry Cowper 4 5 I Rev. Charles Mordaunt 10 0 Rev. Edward Hodgson, I Chas, Duncornbe, Esq. 100 0 of R:ckmansworth , lO 101 Lord 1)e Dunstanville 50 0 'rederick Booth, Esq. 21 0 Sir John Riggs Miller, /.lessys. Drummouda 105 0 I Batts 30 0 W. K. 1 0 John Clements, Esq. 10 0 p. Maio! 10 0 Mr. Laney, Greenwich .ady Walpole 10 0 Hospital ..ord Radstock 5 5 Mi.s Lancey tight Hon. G. Cann : ni, Miss E. Larcey M. P. 21 0 Mr. Edward Knowles Viessrs.Biddulph,Cocka Mess. Cardale and Son, and Co. 100 0 Bedford•row 5 5 tichard Glover, Esq. 10 10 Messrs. Cardales and tiilht Hop. R. P. Ca- Young, Gray's-inn .5 5 rew, M. r. 10 10 Rev. Thos. Horne, jun. 5 5 'he Duke of Clarence 105 0 John Kirkpatrick,Lsq. 10 10 '. J. Campion, Esq. , William Cooper. Esq. SI 0 I Sloane-Street 'lnc" 5 5 G. Or ' - ' 5 5 1 3 1 1 1 1 J. Pinckney 'holes Pinfold, Esq. by Mr. J. Jones 10 10 K. Dottin 5 5 :arl of Harewood 105 0 'ustin ind Son, Flud- .. Orme, Esq. 1 1 Wm. Osgoode, ER} 10 10 Sir William Peppetrell, Bart. 5 5 Major• General the Hon, Geo. De Grey 21 0 Jas. Stephen, Esq. M. P. 25 0 Nir, Samuel parke 1 1 M• s. Darke 1 1 Richard Franks, Esq. 2 2 One day's Pay from the Staff Officers, Non- Commissioned 015. cell, and Privates in the Southampton Recruiting District, transmitted by Col. Powlett, Inspecting Field Officer, £l4. 19s. 3d. Thos. Raymond, Esq. 5 0 Mr. '1 ownsend, 325, Holborn 2 2 Rev. Chas. Simeon, of King's College Mrs. Ann Sober, War bleton , Sussex David Dundas, Esq. Richmond 20 0 Thomas Deities, Esq, 25 General Bland 20 0 1 1 yer-street 10 10 llonel Henry Torrens 10 10 tines Shoubridge, Esq, 2 2 1. H. Cherry .5 0 US. Cherry, Glouces ter-place Le King'. Advocate . A. Noguier, Esq, dabs Hon. Charles Bathunit 100 0 Ir. Tullock, St. Al. han's-street :dward Walker, Esq. Percy Coffee-use 5 dvrara Stracy, Esq. Beach Hall, Macclre feld 10 0 , Calcrafr, Esq. M. P. 50 0 ion. and Rev. Henry Cockayne Cust 10 10 V. Woohyke Whit more, Esq. 5 0 dr. J. Atkinson 2 2 Ire. Sutton 30 lo Ir W. Farquhar, Bart. 21 0 .ord Vise. Bulkeley 50 Q .ady Bulkeley 5 0 irprs. Hall, Esq. Oxford 5 0 ;rook Taylor, Esq. 10 Jo ',ev.Edward klorthey 5 0 Lgy. Dr. Gro. Butler 10 0 Toinkihs, Esq. 10 10 Nikon and Banks 21 0 rtr. Thomas Wilson 10 10 dr. Francis Delapierre 2 2 .ieut.-Col. Mackenzie, Berner's-street .5 0 Macdonald, Esq. 10 10 Vssi. Hamilton, r.sq. 46 5 L. Wroughton, E.sq. . 2 2 Lev. Witliam Palmer, Eyaesbury, Hung 3 3 r A Genth man attends at the Crown and Anchor daily, from tveu until Three o'Clock, to receive SiAbscriptionsi or they y be paid to the different Bookers of London and Westminster, 6 the account of the " Crown and Anchor Solibeription for the Lussian sufferers." ,5 0 .50 0 5 0 2 2 A. B. Jos. Butterworth, Esq. M. P. 25 Q Lord Watsingham 52 10 Luttcrell Wynne, Esq. 25 0 Thomas Ey ton, gsq. 26 5 Thomas Eyton,El. jun. 1Q 10 Major Wm. Price 5 0 ofiert Hulford, Esq. 10 10 Sir .13%, Esdaile and Co, 105 0 Thorns:. Wit tenvom , Esq. 5 5 Charles Abbott, Esq. 30 10 R. Isl. • 1 1 Richard Simeon, Esq. 10 10 James Read, El. Lin coln's-inn 5 5 Ward 04 Middleton 10 10 CITY OF LONDON TAVERN. ZUBSCRIPTION for the RELIEF of the # PEOPLE of RUSSIA, suffering the severest privations and .stresses in consequence of the French Invasion. At a Meeting of the Committee, held at this House, the sth of wry, lots, THOMSON BONAR, Esq in the Chair • . . . Resolved, That she following Gentlemen be added to the Com, lime appointed for managing the Subscription : Thomas Neave, Esq, Charles Bosanquet, Eq. Benjamin Harrison, Esq. I John Stanifortli, Esq. M.P. macunt of Subscriptions already advertised X 27,142 3 0 bshua Saunders £lO 10 I Martha dc J. R.. Hoffnun 5 5 f.ab Clark eropleman, Colo, jun. ;Ind Child_ _ _ _ Y 2 John Shepherd S S Tho. Dickason, Enfield 105 0 James Shears and Sons 10 10 mails Wood & Co. 52 1U Tho. Gi!dart, Finchley 10 10 Forbes 21 0 . W. Thorn 5 0 4rniml Man 21 0 ". hell and Co. 21 0 azvey, Beckwith, Bar ron, 52 10 ;rite atal Field, per Perrinz and Co. 26 5 Stamford-hill 10 10 andrarns, and Co. 105 0 Wm. Good 5 5 1. Coward, Bank of Eng. 2 2 John Woolley 5 5 T. H. 1 0 Mrs. Headington SO 0 Cooke, Prince, and Co. 52 10 Severn and Co. 52 10 Otwell and Co. 54 10 Wilson,Agasiiz,Bc Co, 105 0 Gavider and Co. 21 0 H. Krast, at Gaviller r L Mackworth,l3art. 5 5 Holmes 5 0 and Co.'s 2 D. Hall, Devonshire-st. 10 10 [tux, Reids, god Co. 105 0 Irk, Hearons, & Brigla 31 10 _ _ Mitchell Greenaway , 2 2 Anthony Brown 10 10 'elch,llins at Wells gi 0 • Arthur and C. Putt 53 10 ntes 10 10 1,11 flepry Freese SO 0 i rnuel Platt 5 5 Samucl Wz.re and Son 30 0 Mr Dep. Grenaway .5 5 Wiliam Clarke, Grace. church• street T.B. and L. S. mine' Platt, jun. budiuw, Monument- J. Campbell and Co. 50 0 Black, Parry, and Co. S 5 Lyne, Hathorn, and Ro berts 105 0 Mofra and Co. Bahia, by t he bands of Messrs. Lyne, Hathorv, and Roberts 52 10 Nelson and Adam 21 0 R. and J. Hewetson 511 10 T. H. & J. U. H. Gait skell 21 0 Holford, Gonne, & Co, SO 0 Edw. Wm. Windus 21 0 !Yin Deputy Goss 5 5 L. L. Z. 5 0 Makepeace and Harker 21 0 William Makepeace 1 1 lobe Makepeace 1 1 Charles Makepeace 1 I Miss Makepeace 1 1 hliss E. Makepeace I 1 Robt. H. Makepeace 1 1 Jones, Hull:m(44nd Co. 21 0 J. Brown 5 5 N. Wright, Hatton-gard. 10 10 Tiirpin and Manfield 52 10 M. Sussman 20 0 J. &'l'. Carpenter,Smith, • and Co. 21 0 Parkes ' Pfeil, and Co. 20 0 Josiah Spode, Stattord. shire Potteries 105 0 Spode and Copeland 52 10 J. B. Lansada 10 10 Jahn Ro;;ers 52 10 Won at Billiards, 11 e; Hopkins's, Gray, •and Glover 50 0 Bezijunin Will 21 0 t vo 'ain,Stevens, Maples, d Pearse 21 0 and J. Wilson 104 0 Jackson, Kentish. tOWD 21 0 at. Price, Jackson, _ id Co. 52 10 1a Chaumette, and 52 10 • oi l l e i Vi i u ll :Kent 21 0 njannti Elias 21 0 w. Buckley Fox 5 5 111.'1' el . /it tgr on 10 10 ik W.Cunis, Clarke, and Co. 52 10 icttard Repwoe 2 2 W. 1 1 ookes, Jackscn, and Maude _ SO 0 Dixon,Fnchurch-st. 2S 0 Rtddeil C m. Murdoch 50 0 13. Utdou-court 10 10 aut Gore, L'oe.-lane 5 5 1. Schroder, jun. Crumbed i riar3 21 0 rogatt and Stlfitoe 100 0 A, Ncve, jun. 10 10 Fray and Spence 10 lu .rjandn Rankin 2 2 lh..ny Wcll:s Rankin 1 1 . Webb, Stoke Bishop 10 10 . Stone, Hlll,street. 10 0 Ir Rd. Neave, Bart. and T. Neave, Esq. 10.5 0 ,lchard Butler 10 4 Dilannfor 5 5 alimmo. 52 10 5 5 10 10 t!ti 5 21 25 0 10 0 9 0 nept...c! U 5 Thomas Fenn .5 5 W. Grahani and Son 15 0 J. A. Martin 21 0 Steer and Nlortimeg 50 0 Robert Cooper 10 16 James Frank, M. D. 10 In G. J. GP,....0n SI 0 Clipoie llt nikin,at ditto ,i I M. W. P.eynoldi S .5 Itrv. Joshua Ruddock, Fulham Park g 5 GLorgu lies • se 2 George Wicke SI 10 Thomas MiGhle 20 0 Luke W. Watford 52 10 Anna M. Molicr, Hack ney-road b 5 Mr. 'Fr:lawny, Russell- square .5 5 R. Smith and Son 51 1( Innes, Beveridge,& Co. 105 0 S. Fridag, Giese, & Co. 21 0 'I he Proprietors of Iron. gate Wharf, per 'l'. Mashiter, 5'2 10 Edward Warner 21 0 I'. C, Warner ' 21 0 Edward Warner, Jun. 2t o W. Price,Walthamstow 5 0 Commissioner Cunning ham, R. N. 10 10 Stewart and HaIL 10 10 Peter Duncan 10 10 Finnlay, Bannatyne, and Co, 5i 10 Barraud and Son 5 0 Holthouse and Detmar 21 0 Daniel Stephenson 25 0 J. Shutt and Son, New- gate-street 10 10 J• Yardley Vernon 10 10 C;enrge Bru•ker 11 0 Col. Wm. Itair, Strat ford-place 20 Q Wm. Brown, Llandilo 5. S Lark, Me'knish, & Co. 20 0 James Abel 50 0 A. Gibbs and Son Si 10 Thom; :on, Formar, & lion;fray 100 0 Mrs 13. Guest 1 I Mr. Barnet Guest .5 5 James Lyon 10 10 The Journeymen and Domestic; of Messrs. S. Ware and Son, 7 6 W. C. S. Chesterfield 1 0 J. &W. Mellish Sr. Co. 100 0 J. Broadwood andbons 50 0 Alexander Key 10 10 Willialn Key 10 10 John Cancellor 20 0 J. H. du Boulay 20 0 J. Daniel and Co. Yeo vil Old Bank 10 10 J. Reid, Old Broad-st. 10 10 'Thomas Windus 5 5 The Royal Exchange Assurance Company 500 0 J. Woodward and Sons, Bull Head-court Mr. Archer I'. Langston and Co. 50 0 E. Els.rby, Knott, & Co. 52 10 Sales and Pollard 50 0 Palmer, Son, and De la 5 5 2 0 . . Fosse 51 10 John 13rogden 5 0 Thomas Stowers 5 S W. White, Hoddesdost 10 10 James Whistle 5 5 Samuel Brooke 10 10 Bei. Samuel Wiz $ $ WM. HOLDEN, Secretary. 4MERIC PAPERS. ti NEW-YORK, NOVEMBER 17. The report received from Albany, of the capture of the British post on the Niagara, proves to be un. founded. An express did arrive, it is true, but it is said, on a purpose different from announcing a vic. tory. It is understood that orders had been sent to General Smith to attack the post alluded to, but that instead of complying, he sent the express to notify his inability, for want of ammunition, having but 10 rounds a man for his troops. Letters are said to he received atWashington from the Westward, stating, that the detachment of mounted volunteers, under General Hopkins, on an expedition against the savages, had been completely discomfited. EXTRACT OF A UTTER FROM AN OFFICER IN THE 6TH REGIMENT, PATE° PLATTSBURGH CANTONMENT, OC TOBER 27. ,‘ I sit down in haste to inform you, that we have just received word that our militia at Shaferton, which is 18 miles from this, have taken two English Cap tains, with two Lieutenants and 37 privates, together with a great quantity of blankets, cloathing, ammu nition, and a number of guns, besides a quantity of silver plate and presents for the Indians. We expect to march very soon for Montreal. General Chandler, from Massachusetts, has joined us this morning, with 1400 regulars, We were furnished this morning with flints and 60 rounds of fixed ammunition. Our two companies, that went on from Greenbush to Niagara, have shewn a specimen to the world how the 6th regiment will fight. Captain Nelson, of the state of New York, and Captain M'Chesney, of the state of New Jersey, have fallen victims to the enemy; and poor Ensign Dubois, of Newburgh, and Lieut. l3uck, are severer) , wounded. Dubois, Buck, and Wendell, are the only officers living, out of the two companies that left us and went on-with the army to the west ward. Leonard is promoted to be a Captain. Our two companies were pitched upon to fight two com panies of the 40th regiment of foot, which have been in service for 20 years—they fought, and entirely cut them up. Dubois has done credit to himself. We shall have here in a week 10,000 troops." EXTRACT 01 , A LETTER FROII AN OFFICER IN THE NOR. THERM ARMY, DATED PLATTSBURGH, NOV. 6. " Our camp is about 23 miles from the enemy's country, where every thing remains perfectly trait quil. We have at this place between 4 and 5000 re. gular troops, and 2 or 3000 militia ; a great propor non of the latter are from Vermont, and have volun. teered. The United States troops are divided into two brigades, the first commanded by General Bloom field, which consists of the 6th, 15th, and 16th infan try ; the second commanded by General Chandler, which consists of the 9th, 11th, 21st, and 25th infan try, Besides the above-mentioned regiments of In fantry, we have two companies of field artillery, which have an excellent train, two com p an i es o f light artillery and dragoons. The light artillery and dra goons are very well mounted. It is the opinion of many officers that a descent will be made on Canada this fall. Whether we go into winter-quarters on this side of the line, or look for them in Montreal, must be decided in a very few days." CHARLESTON, NOVEMBER 4. The following is an extract of a letter from a gen• tlemau in St. Augustine, to a merchant in this city. dated the 7th ult. received by the Spanish schooner Maria Regler : 44 We are now well supplied with provisions for more than two months, and are in hopes that our fate will be decided before they are consumed, It is like wise probable that our case may undergo a full dis cussion in the American Congress, and enable those who, like myself, have been sufferers by the unpro voked and unprincipled aggression upon this colony, to know where we are to apply for indemni6cation. 46 We have got new Constitutions in this colony, and have been for a week past engaged in elections, &c. The Indians have defeated a strong party thar went against them lately from Georgia, under Colo nel Newman ; and I suppose we shall hear a great deal more about their barbarities, without a word being said of the unprovoked attack made upon them by the Whites, who ought to be outlawed for having violated the Spanish territory." • By the new Constitution of Spain, the Spanish Colonies are placed upon the same footing, in relation to the mother country, with the Britith Colonies—they are to have their Lezi*Litive Assemblies and other Etecutive ()facers.' In addition to the above, we learn, by the same arrival, that another reinforcement of 600 men a rived A St. Augustine, from Havannah, the day before the Maria kegler sailed. Nov, 43.—Barristt INJUSTICIL—We learn by the passengcil in the Cartel from tiassati, arrayed yes terday, that siz of the crew of the privateer Sarah Ann, Captain Moon, of Baltimore, taken some time since and carried into Nassau, had been seized, and sent CM board the Sappho in irons, to be carried to Jamaica and tried for their lives as British subjects. We further learn, that Captain Moon has forwarded a representation of the circumstances, together with proof, that five of these men are native American Citizens, to the Naval Commander on this statien ; the sixth, being an Irishman, a resident of this coun try since the year 1793 ; in consequence of which, twelve men, including a Midshipman, of the British prisoners now on board the prison ship in our har bour, have been ordered to be put into close confine ment, as hostages, to be hereafter dealt with as cir cumstances may render necessary.—Further parti culars on this subject will be made public, for the information of the friends of the sufferers. DETACMIENT Of' MILITIA.—The troops that re mained at the camp at Haddrell's Point, were, on Friday last, discharged from the service of th e U n i te d States, by order of Major-General Pinckney, and are now on their way to their respective homes. They consisted of five companies, under the command of Captains Hodge, Williamson, Myddleton, See, and Lieutenant Butler, and formed the first battalion ofthe third regiment of State Troops, under the command of Major Evans. The second battalion, commanded by Major Thomas Pinckney, it will be recollected,was discharged on the 15th of Septern!ser last. In addition to this, we learn, that several companies, forming part of the quota of this State, and stationed at Beaufort and Georgetown, have also been discharged from the service of the United States. FRJNCII PitPER.T. The Mottiteur of the 31st of December contains the following Notes en an article which appeared in the STAR, stating that the French were going to evacuate Spain, and be confined to France, and that Lord Wal pole had arrived at Vienna : (1.) " Far from evacuating Spain, fresh troops are marching thither. Our armies have rendered all your efforts vain ; and your country and your trea sure are exhausted in this contest, disproportionate to your population, and the wants of. your establish ments in Asia and America. Spain belongs to the French dynasty—no human effort can prevent it. (2.) 66 Even Holland, Rome, Tuscany, Piedmont, Belgium, the county of Nice." That would be fine. But why so much moderation ? Why stop in so fine a career ? Why not take advantage of the moment, and divide France ? Believe me, that should you even collect, in a Corp: de Nation, these 20 or '25 mil lions of men who are so near you, you wiH run dan ger. Separate them t again make a Duke of Bur gundy, a Duke of Aquitaine, a Duke of Normandy, a Duke of Brittany, then only.you will have secu rity 1 1 Do you remember the fine times of Charles le Temeraire, and those of the House of Montfort ? That would be very fine, would it not ? But whilst youliream of these wonders, Ireland separates her self from you ; your country is revolutionized ; the Continent is already without dependence upon your Administration ; even Russia, at present so dear, will not have your manufactured rnerchandize. (St) " Fortunately fir the Continent, France and Austria are inseparable : it was the alliance of 175 G which created the marine that delivered America.— Lord Walpole is no longer at Vienna : he was net ' listened to. No Continental Power will separate it self from France ; all will be deaf to your intrigues. Besides, forty millions of Frenchmen fear nothing.— Woe to you, if any weak Cabinet hearkens to your counsels I Yoq will still be the cause of increasing the power of France; four hnndred thousand men are actually on foot in the interior of France, with ' out reckoning the armies in Spain, and the Grand Army. No fresh assistance of men or money is ne cessary to France ; but if they were—if the destinies of the empire were menaced, know that three hun dred thousand men, and 3(H) millions are every year forthcoming. It will neither cc.st the nation men nor money to support its consideration, and the general safety of the empire, of Italy, and the Confederation of the Rhine. (1.) is Look at the state of your affairs ; they ex claim to you, moderation, moderation, moderation !" [The Monitor of the lst of December contains letters to the Emperor from the officers and soldiers of the sth, 69th, and 70th cohorts, requesting per mission to join the Grand Army.] PARIS, JANUARY 1. To-day his Majesty the Emperor, after having as usual received the felicitations of the Imperial Fami ly, returned to the Grand Hall of the Throne. The Princes, Grand Dignitaries, Ste. having presented their homage, the Grand Master of the Ceremonies having taken his Majesty's orders, introduced all the officers of his Majesty's Household. [Here follows a long list of the different persons presented.] Sir Edward Paget, General Commandant of the Ist Division of the English Army in Spain, on the }7th ult. passed through Mont de Marsan. FRANKFORT, DECEMBE►t 26. The Generals Fabre and Lambert have passed through this city from the army. On the same day two couriers did the same, one of whom was going to the army, and the other was proceeding from it to Faris. CARLSRUHE, DECEMBER es. Twelve thousand infantry and a train of artillery set out this morning for the Grand Army, where they are going to reinforce the Contingent of the Grapd Duchy. BERLIN, DECEMBER IS. Count Narbonne, Aide de Camp to the Emperor of the French, has had the honour of dining with his Majesty the Icing. He has had several conferences with the Grand Chancellor, Count Hardenberg. NUREMBERG, DECEMBER 2E. The General of Division, Count Grenier, arrived here the day before yesterday from his head-quarters. FRANKFORT, DtiCEMBER 28. Yesterday there passed here a great number of of ficers of his Majesty's Household , and persons be. longing to the Duke of Bassano, coming from the army, and proceeding to Pitris. His Exceilency is momentarily expected. WARSAW, DECEMBER 19. The Duke of Bassano lett this place this morning, to proceed to Deal% He vassed five days bere t anci had several conferences with the Ministers at Poniatowski's house. They were not wholly ocen: pied with the recruiting of the army : the basis had already been fixed, and 30,000 men arrived withi n our walls ; it has been decreed to call to the defence of the country all tie nobility, which will fu►nish mere than 20,000 good cavalry. Count Lauriston passed some days here. just set off. He hay DI:CI:WWII I. IMPORT ADDItEsiED TO ILIL iiiNf; (of SAXOX7) B, TUE COUNCIL or MINIsCERS. Sire—On the approach of events which were to have a decisive influence on the fate of your Polls:.. subjects, your Majesty, considering in your wisdon, the importance of so great an epocli, deigned to p, to the operations of the Government of the Gr.:::u Duchy of Warsaw that celerity of execution, of which circumstances demonstrated the necessity._. Your Majesty judged it expedient to give unusual extension to the power of the Council of Ministers. Five months have elapsed, Sire, during which, the Council of Ministers has exercised that authority with which you entrusted them. Tt wishes, however, to fulfil that duty which your Majesty's confidence imposes, by presenting to you a sketch which may exhibit in detail the efforts of the Government, and the means which it has put in activity, as well as the zeal and patriotic sacrifices of the nation, whose hap. piness is the constant object of your Majesty's cares. To exhibit exactly the situation of and to mark the commencement of the epoch comprehended in this sketch, it becomes necessary to allude to evens which immediately preceded it. The Duchy of Warsaw, deprived, from the con. merfement of its existence, by the course of events, of a vent for the produce of its own soil ; compelled, on the other hand, to purchase for ready money the raw materials for manufactures which this country does not produce, was obliged to struggle incessantly agaicst pressing wants, by measures the inefiScacy of whin increased in proportion to the diminution of prime fortunes and public funds. The extraordinary drought of the summer before last, which ruined the harvest, put the last hand to so many calamities. But, notwithstanding this, the year, which elapsed between the Ist of June, 1811, and the 31st of May, 181% was not less distinguish. ed by the efforts made by the Duchy of Warsaw to augment the armed force, and execute such mea. surer as prudence did not permit to neglect. The army was increased by new depot companies, and by companies of artillery attached to each regi meet of infantry ; by the formation of a new ba u a. lion of artillery, one of sappers, and one of the train: the horse artillery and the company of artificers were also reinforced. The sum of all these reinforcements amounted to 4623 men, and 4580 horses. The levy of 83,784 conscripts raised the army to its highest degree of completeness. 4t the corn. menctment of the war, it amounted to 74,782 men, and 1'2,285 horses, of which the country had furnish, ed 1 0,876, by way of contribution. in the above number of men are not included the conscripts des tined to complete the legion of the Vistula, nor those furaished by the Duchy of Warsaw for the train. battalions at Warsaw and Dantzic, formed at the expence of the French administration. Ic has also furnished in all, 30 waggons of every kind, with the requisite teams, for ammunition, for field forges, moveable hospitals, the train of artillery * and field bakeries.. The medicine chests for the army and the fortresses were supplied with all the necessary stores. The purchase of arms and tools for the sappers ; the. construction and maintenance of numerous bridges on the Vistula; various ettraorslinary war. expences, which it would be tedious to detail at length, have cost the public Treasury considerable. sums. The Duchy besides furnished the French military administration, at a fixed price, with 490 foutlorse wa4gona, and 1200 two-horse carriages. the important fortress of Modlin has been in a manner entirely rehuilt : entrenchments have been made at Thorn, Zamosc, and Frage. The rapidly. executed works of these fortresses, as well as the ma. gazines of ammunition and provisions with which they have been supplied, have placed them in a situ. aeon to make the most vigorous defence. The national troops Which have been incessantly collected on the Vistula and in the vicinity of War saw were provided with victuals ; and when marched off, had biscuit, meal, forage, brandy, and fresh meat, for 20 days' consumption. All the allied troops which traversed the Duchy of Warsaw were also supplied with provisions. The 7th and Bth corps of the Grand Army, which remained there for two months, on their setting off, carried with them pro. visions for thirty days. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. cc, THE STATE LOTTERY win Ie Drawn in TWO DAYS, viz. 14th of THIS MONTI (JANUARY), and following Day. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1813. Some extracts from American Papers will be found 'n another part of our Paper. On the subject of the Invasiop of Canada, the Americans are still amused with the dreadful note of preparation, but this is all. .....Their future attempts must necessarily prove as abortive as the last, so long as they tolerate the un• principled imbecility which marks the policy of their rulers. The mighty expeditionary armies which they collect for this great achievement, after chewing themselves in parade order for a few days, uniformly disband when an enemy approaches, upon the alter. nate pretexts of want of ammunitioA or want of pro visions. In the mean time, it is evidently the policy of the American President to ward off all advances towards reconciliation, until he has conquered Ca. nada. This is fixing the Ira of peace among the Greek calends, if this man continues in office. We trust that Ministers are now as fully aware as we are of the real dispositions of the American Cabinet. and have issued orders to o'ir Commanders for most viforcus naval Campsigq on the American Var. thed resh lied D were be ores A two pro. by PA rrll UI TIA tel lac St] and the Lc !se eeve tt all. the voi e at un• inn heir pal they to t , ring mly her- pro - sys of pot nOS • labs bas the • Vre 1 71 t In I are Tus inet. shat ,r 1.7 ican • al ii li b P