Star. — London, England, 1813-11-26 00:00:00

, I • • 1 • 4 • 1 t I I A i • 7 • . . SCARcT 71R.AcTli. _ T' !E CLASSICAL JOil. Lof which is jest published No. XV. tar OeTASIII• Pries 6s. condoned cioaroily& musing, mow a+- CLASSICAL, BIBLICAL, AND ORIENT. LITERATURE. YOLLOWING ANIS VALBARLII CREEL LATIN, AND ENGLISH T' I. CASSAINA HOSSLAICA. Ilias et Odyssei a interpolaliotlibus ftpargata, et in prieteam dacta; euin NOT/ SC PiOLIGOSIZNIO, 101dIO e. PA SNs Kristin. Yd edition with very man! addit: . 4 ' • A copy of this boor was lately sold by Auction for 'up wards of 47. . IL A Chart of 1:0 Numerals in 200 Languegett, with a De, .scriptive Essay. By the Rev. R. Patrick, Hull. 111. Account tar Heeeulepieum. By the kir. Mr. /byte?. IV. An Introductory Essay on the Prepositions of the Greek Linguage. By Protessor Moor. V. AU Bishop Pearton's.mluor Tracts, themologically ar ranged. VI. T. Falconer's two Letters to the Gent. Mag. on the Ox ford Strabo. ' VII. .Dc• Grzcorura • Verbis in Resta Beetendis; I C. S. 0. Hauptman: VIII. G. Canner( de redone Emeculandi -Greco' Am:tares, Sr; tagma recta' imams. • TX. Waue on I.atin.Scholiasts. X. .orado de Paidicis Atbenienslum Minibus, i Vakkenaer. XI. Lamberti-Bos regale pracipuz accentuum. XII. Rulinkep's Auiniadvv. In. Xenophontis Memorabilia. XIII: ()ratio de- Linguae Aribisse utilitate, andquitate et prz stantil ; I Hyde. XIV. De Ludis private ae domesticis Veterum : I. C. Be - - . • tor the CLASSICAL JO.DaiSAL have-just tl enraged a celebratefiSebobt4 whit is now resident in PARIS, If) ere them a diticalisotiorof all books of ;consequence that appear be Continent. . . The ambers are RLCSILARLY published on tho mar of April, July, October, and January. Stelicribers may, therefore, have them with their Reviews and. MAGatiNas, by giving a general order to their hooksellera. • The seven first Vols. may be hod in boards for IE4. 41. • It is reinested that all CommunicatlOns be sent, one month at least, Wore the day of publication, and directed to A. J .VALPT, 'Tooke's Lthirt, Clisheery-lane. Lortdon. The above-may ALWAYS be had of ell•l3ookiellers In Town awl Country. Should orty dillitedty neeerin procuring the *hove, a lima od dre-sed to4tir WIMPY, ihali remedy tLe &diet. ; • having Driusa Paometscx to crown its endeavours for the emaciation of the quiet of this greet and considerable city, with the best effects; so that not only every thing was speedily, and according to the Constitution, restored to order; and on last Tuesdayevening all excesses had ceased: but that ever ' since the best founded hopes are increasing, that in future the public .order will not again be disturbed, and that this happy and speedy*result is, under GOD, chiefly to be ascribed to the unexpected efforts, as well of the -Officers and men of the armed Burghers . (and who have acted with so much discrimination in the per formance of this, to them, severe duty), as to the_ other official persons, who, both on horse and foot, contribute to the preservation of - the public tranquil. lity ; and give due thanks ore behalf of the whole Btirghership,-for the services which, with the blessing of GOD, they have rendered, and which have put a stop to the further progress of ioregularities, and thereby •prevented it from suffering greater misfor tunes, and at the same time obliged all others to go forward with the same ardent zeal, to assist the Pro . visional Governtnent,in securing the peace and secu rity of all persons ind effects; and likewise to adino. nish all the official persons in this city to refrain from all excesses, but on the contrary by . all 'ine.ins to assist the activity of the National Guards; and others who have joined them, for the restoration of public order; and the Government shall, so far as lays in its power; use its best endeivours, that the services , rendered for the benefit of this city, and of its ap pointed official persons, shall not be forgotten, and that those who unhappily may have made themselves guilty of excesses, shall be eremplatily penished ; because the Government likewise means to puttthose, who do service as substitutes in the National Guards, on duty, from the moment ii falls to them by dieir, contract ; in full confidence that they will always pro ceed with the same zeal as they' have hitherto shewn, in assisting to preserve the peace and good order. " The Provisional Government aforesaid, (Signed) " J. C. V All DIM HOOP." " nr THE WAMZ OF His SZRZNE 'nosiness THZ PIUNCIS OF °BANOS AND NASSAU. " The General Government of the United Netherlands to the Magistrates and Governments of the Low Countries. The General Government has with pleasure ?saint, that peace and order has almost generally been restored in the Low Countries, notwithstanding. that in some villages the Authorities have absented them• selves. it is therefore our pleasure, fhat there, and in all other places where such may be needful, the most considerable and best informed Magistrates shAll join hands, and constitute themselves as a Provisional Goiernment, with a President, empowered, in case of need, to proceed immediately ih cases or pressing necessity. _ Netherlanders our cause is safe if we continue unanimous and preset ye good order ; and that no one shall bring upon hin►,elf the charge of cowardice, or coldly consider only his self-preservation, to stamp for ever the Netherlands with shame in the eyes of all the nations of Europe ; let none of you forget, that if the event of this combat should be doubt.ul, every one would nevertheless have to expect the effects of the most dreadful rage from him who envies Hol land even the slightest remains of her former welfare ; 66 Let none of us forget, that it we fail, our sons will by new designs be unmercifully torn from our bosoms, and that the blood of our noble Netherland youth must flow to satisfy the ambition of a cot.- queror, because that you hesitate in rising for the liberty and independence of our dear country. (Signed) "F. VAN DER D. VAN DIAASDAI.I. • " 0. K. VAN HoGENDORP." 66 AT THE HAGUE, NOV. 17. -es As the want of Government for our dear State might cause the most dreadful effects of plunder and bloodshed, should it matinee so for, a few days, we have therefore deemed it necessary to summon the principal persons and Ministers of the Old-Govern meat, sigh as it consisted of ill the year 1794 and 5, to assemble with the utmost speed ; and in pursuance thereof, to write to some of them to make it further more known. 4' The Meeting is to be held in the house of M. Gysbert Karel Von Hogendorp, on the Kuenlerdyk, on Thursday, the 18th of November at 12 o'clock. (Signed) «1. VANDER DUN VAN MAASDAEL GYSIERT EMULL VON HOORNDORP• s ! • PROCLAMATION. • IN THE NAME OF HIS HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF ORANGE, THE GENERAL GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED NETHER. LANDS : 4 , Inhabitants of the Netherlands—The moment is arrived fotrecovering our existence as a nation ; the triumph of the Allies has laid low the pride of our Oppressor, and has broken in pieces his colossal power. “ At this important moment every Dutchinan fee% his courage inflamed to throw off the yoke, by which we have been so disgracefully subjugated. A ational freedom and independence is the watch-word of . every ene ; ORANGE, the general rallying cry of all who are proud of bearing the name of Dutchmen. We only fulfil the wishes of all our fellow citizens, by this day, in expectation of the arrival of his Highness the i Prince of Orange, and in his name placing ourselves of the head of the Government : we take upon us this 1 task, confiding in the aid of Divots PROVIDENCE, ..whose hand has been so conspicuously manifested in the present deliverance of our beloved country, but I also confident of the support and assistance of every Dutchman, who, forgetting all that is past, •and without distinction of rank, station, or religious per ! Suasion, is with us determined once more to rescue 1 that native country which, rav i s h e d f rom t h e f ury o f 1 the elements, from Philip and Alva, was so gloriously d.fended by the valour o f ou t forefathers, though it has long been covered with reproach and dishonour. I " From this moment our chains are thrown off; no foreigners shall zany more tyrannise over you ; every tie of .compulsion and slavish submission to - the corn mon euenal'of i.i'urope, to the disturber of the peace, • welfare, and itidependenca of nations, 'w renounce lirrevocably and forever. 4 1 In the name of his nislingiejko hire if °nose, p . xesent twitkviar t astpfemew f eate oitiNellthr: t if chit..gni* a m tads* and .fidoNtr. opet Faxmolt# . . - iinel declare ', itbels.44ai rss tt! leaf ...ollnd li*F t 9 alLtlioc as, th . sik . rptetencerof-elmnecr - .such gOvernment, or in compliance _ .*,authority, shall obey any oickrs issued by it; its agents, or.maintain any correspondence with it. 1 " All connections with our oppressors, whose con. .temptand reproach have kindled a flame in every countenance and heart, are from thii day at an tad. But this.is not enough I ~ D utchmen I We call upon you unanimously to rally round the standard which we have this day planted ; we call upon you to 'take up arms like men, and chilie from our confines the enemy, who still ap pearsto dare 'us upon our territory, but already trem bles at our union. " • Let all of us think of the deeds of our brave forefathers, when, through the immortal William 1., Dutch valour broke out into an inextinguishable flame, and let the noble example of the Spanish people, who by the most persevering exertions, accompanied with infinite loss of property and blood, have broke to pieces the hated yoke, and.upon whom the dawn of deliverance and victory now shines—let this ex ample teach us that the issue cannot fail of success. " We have every where eillialeed to 121011 of tried military skill, the task of It genital orating ; they will go before you in that,daeger -which can only be of short duration, till the arra/I'loEoer allies for our deliverance. " Order and military discipline shall distinguish cur troops ; they are inseparable from true valour. " We shall take care that those who - fight for us. want for nothing ; that our coutidence never. fail ; that the GOD of Holland warretnfor, us I " But as, in order to carry on the operations for the aiming, and for the defence of our territory, the expenditure of the interior Government must be very considerable, we trust that the Dutch will not tie deficient in this part of their ditty : the reve nues of the country shall be expended for the welfare of the country. . " It becomes the duty of every one, therefore, zea lously to discharge his obligations to the Treasury of .the State; and he who would act a fraudulent pait, .ender the peseta circumstances, must be regarded as an enemy to his country, and shall not go unpu. niched. 4 , We order all Dutch Magistrates to remain at their posts ; and in the discharge al their duties, we place them under, the protection of all patriotic Dutchmen. • . " We also Confide in that spirit of order which, has ever distinguished the Dutch people; that in all'the Offices of authority, and especially in those of the ad-' ministration of justice, every one will continue in the faithful and uninterrupted perimmince of his duty, according to the laws still in force. . " Done at the Hague, this 2ist of Niw. 1513. • (Signed) " VAN DAN NUM VAN iss•raeas: •' • . " orsasar sweita._Tes asoocannee." • . SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, OF WZDNESDAY, NOV. `2•1.2 • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER tilt, YORZIGN °mot. soy. 2s, 1819. Dispatches of which the following are Copies and Extracts, have beets this day received by Vit,coust 4;arstlareagh, his Majesty's Principal Secretary us State for Foreign Affairs, from his Ex cellency the Earl of Aberdeen, K. F. ftom his Excellency Ge neral Viscount Cat,-car:, K. 1 . Lieutetunt•General the Hon. Sir Charles Win. Stewart, K.B. and Edward 1 liornton, Esq. DISPATCH PROM THE EARL OF ABERDEEN, K.T. DATED FRANKFORI', NOVEMBER 1..1813. My LORD.—His Imperial Majesty made his public entry into Frankton yesterday morning. He was met at some distance from the town by the Emperor Alexander and hi `attendants. His Majesty received the keys of the City from the Chief Magistrates at the Henan Gate, and afterwards proceeded on horse ' back through the principal streets to the Cathedral Church, where Te Delos was performed. As I ac companied his Imperial Majesty on this occasion, I was a near witness of the enthusiastic applause with which he was received. The streets, the windows, and even the roofs of the houses, were erowded with spectators, who appeared to vie with each other in demonstratiOns of joy ; it was impossible to mistake the sincere and heartfelt emotion by which they were produced. The affectionate regard of the inhabitants I was loudly testified at seeing the Sovereign, who, 21 years ago, had been crowned withiA their walls, re appear in the character of their deliverer. In the evening the two Emperors went to the Theatre, and were received with acclamations; every sentiment of 'the piece which had reference to their exertions in thf cause of Europe, was lo u dly applauded. ...Pleasing as it is to dwell on these circumstances, I am equally happy in being• able to inform your Lor dship of the continued progress of the Allies, and of the substantial acquisitions which have been recently made by the accession of different Princes to the com mon cause. The States of Hesse Darmstadt, Nassau, and Baden, have respectively addressed themselves to his Imperial Majesty. They have renounced the Confederation of the Rhine, and in imploring hi, Majesty's raediation with the Allied Powers have ex ' pressed their desire to join the alliance. Other States of less importance have followed the same course, and I may now venture to congratulate your Lord. ship on the complete dissolution of that formidable confederacy, instituted by Bonaparte for the double purpose of proving either an impregnable bulwark to France, ist the event of foreign invasion, or the in strument in his hawk of the subjugation of the rest of Europe.—l have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) ASEIRDEEL appAcr op A DISPATCH PALOSI VISCOUNT CATHCART, )IC t .T. DATED IlmAlair.roAT CHI THE MAIN? * WIT. The Emperor Alexander made his entry into the city pf rtankfPrt on the Main, at noon, on the Bth Dt9af rihjZltS. , 40 d for the mean f;')z- t of the Netherlands, R N kt, At a lawilogi last ulibt we A., s throughout they whOe rk • 4frd i roma, tots, to the 22d1witut s front ittith Zit • • A ' s, from . the oath et a varier/ at • eakracu ken to the Ensperperf the; F ITAL . WWI. VOIR 1 to be traitors to their country, " The following haLbnen published I}pre.; 7 . tipiate national government, al rRACTS.: is PROCLAiktatnol4. 2,e11"T penalties, 121.i4 r ha i modorunk " The Provisional Govenusten il tof tketatylif Tap -tied with the French governm rnfansantio• ekerdam having experienced how it has pleased she with its Authority, shag obey • PA RLIAMEIVTART PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, NOVEMBER 2S. Vie Loan Bill, the Melt, &c. Duties Bill, the Local Tokens 13111, and the Accountant-General's sat, were reads third time and passed. The Annual Indemnity Bill was read a second time and com rnitted for to-morrow ; after an abs rvation from the Duke of Nok rot% ) that he did not observe any thing in the Bill trench- ing upon the Act of tau Session, relative to a numerous clam of his Maj. sty's Subjects. I ord R hDESDALE stated, that he had made conelderible progress iu a 11111 fur amending his Act of last Seaton, relative t insolvent Debtors, and that he should be enabled to prism it to the House on Monday. On the secolid reading of the Loan Interest Bill, The Duke of NORFOLK observed, that he un derstood this Bill proceeded upon the same plan'tlteat -was ad. pted last Session, that of providing for the interest of the whole LI - an out of the Sinking Fubd. That fund had been established by the late Mr. Pitt, for the purpose orkeeping up the credit of the cowl:. tfy, of *thigh it might he justly called the sheet an ; and he thought it better to in-pose fresh taxes, however hurdensome,to provide for the interest of a loan, than to risk injuring the credit of the country , by trenching upon the principle of the Sinking Fund. He was . aware, at the same time, that the Noble Lt rd at the bead of the, financial department felt eqtially with himself the importa.tce of the Sinking • •. The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, that both sides were agreed as to the imp3rtanro of the'Sinic-, ing Fond—the only.difference of opinion was as to the apvlication. of the. principle. Mi. Pitt, who had so wisely established the Fund, had found it expe... dient repeatedly to vary the application of the prin ciple. in appropriating a portion of the Sinking road to the payment . of the interest of the present Loan, according to the plan adopted by .the Legis lature last Session, for a new application of the prin ciple of the Sinking . Fund, he was . satisfied, as he then successfully contensded,-that Ito injury whatever could result to the credit of the country; and the best practical proof to the contrary s as, that the present Loan bad been contracted for at a lower rate of in terest,, not only than that of last year, but than that ot the preceding year before the adoption of this Plan. 'i'ne great advantage also of providing in this manner for the interest of the Loan was, that no ad dition whatever was made to the burdens of the public. The Duke of NORFOLK observed upon the ex pediency of borrowing in the Five per Cents. in pre .feretice to the Three per Cents. ; as in thatcase the capital to be paid off at par was less than in the three per cents.; in the fives there could only be a rise in the pioportion of twenty upon eighty, whilst in tale' threes the rise might be forty upon sixty. The Bill was read a second time, and committed for to-morrow.—Adjourned till to-morrow (this day). HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. I.O.CICHART presented a Petition from certahS Insolvent Debtors confined ut Lancaster Jail, witch was ordered to lie on the table. A new Writ was moved fin- the Borough of Heydon, in the room of ChorgeJelmacone, Esq. deceased. . '1 be Sugar Drawback Bill was read a first time, on the motion of the Cnsticettoa of.the Excnagura. Second time to-tor. sow (this day). Mr. WHITBREAD presented a Petition from the Prisoners ettnAped in the King's Bench, complaining sf various hardships Ind grievance* sustained by them. 't hose statements, observed the Hon. Genslenian, if true., contained much matter of serious charge against the person or persons entrusted with the regulation of the Prison. He did not, however, mean to pledge himself as to the accuracy of the allegations set forth in the Petition; net .ther did he know they were- inaccurate. In presenting it he bad metely done what he conceived it was his duty to do as a Mem. at Partiament.—Ordered to lie on the table. The Bill repealing certain Duties and Customs on Madder was read firs, time , an d ordered to be read a second time this day. WARRENDER moved for leave to bring in - the .oustomary Annual Marine Mutiny Bill. The Bill was brought Aip and read a lirst time. Ordered to be read a second time to- - tatouow. Mr. I: E Nrctr, from the Exchequ 4 ; presented certain Accounts ewttig at, net produce of aft the permanent and war fazes for clic yea', eluding October 5, IR I S.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr LAN GTora, from the Excise Oeice, presented an Account of i tt.e Dulls's paid on Leather for the four quartircof the year eiran,ti t ; the Lill April. • 1 liett.ll,w.ng 11014 were severally read a third time and pegged, Ariz the Scir.ch Linens. Di.tilltries Sill, the Subsidy Bill , and the S• a sinJ&eM: l l4M 13all. • • gavenurice of a motion for to-morrow, relating to Xas :•.! gat; but, iu convi rs'aticn with the CVANCILLOR tie fr 4 r.cus4jusa, he wfibdrew his notice, with consent of the Hawk. and tr..ved itar the toPowing Accounts:—l. For an Ac ,.emint toxins ..4,gar imported for the Wei ten years; re-exported, retai..e.l for ..orne consurnoion. 2. For an Account of the Viers du.Ang tits .ani•l period; and,. 3. Of the Priers of Wen ),„ya wpsF.acr.orclinxly ordatd. Aijeurinst instant, at the bead of the .horse artillery and ufbc4t fifty squadrons of the cavalry of the Russian !win rial Guard and Reserve, and some squadrons of e.e Prussian Guard, amidst the loudest acclamations ut =my thousand inhabitants... ,—.... 11 ,66y. stopped Twat the . %satyr prepared for - iiisi to see his cavalry pus, which 'O%l did in the most perfect parade ordei, after a tr..ncit of one hundred English wiles (cantoning and 4i serabling from cantonments included); which thtv performed in fortpeight hours, viz. Irons Schwin. forth, by Wurtzburg and Aschafenburg, to th.i place. On the following day the Emperor Francic arrived. The Emperor of Russia met his Imperial and Royal Apostolic Majesty at some distance from Frankfurt, and both Sovereigns proceeded to the Ca• thedral, where Divine Service was performed, and Te Dams was sung. The last dispatch T had the botour to address to Tour Lordship was dated the 30ds ult. from Meioia.. -gen. Bonapatre has escaped from the Cossacks and his other pursuer;, and has carried the remains of g2ard, and some other corps, to the left hank of the Rhine, leaving brit few troops here. The possession of a fortress at Erfurth has been the great instrument by which this retreat has been ef - fected. It was thought possible he would make some stand behind this post, while, on the contrary, he re doubled his spead; and having possession of the hest road, while the cross roads by which the Allies en. deavoured to intercept him were scarcely passable, he gained several marches. - General Count Wrede gallantly; arrested Ms pro. gress fur two days at Hanau.; on the sit of which, particularly, the French fought 'with gre34obstinacy, and the loss has been consideable both sides.-- There is one small spot, where an officer of molt, who saw it, assures me, that the Carnage of man and horses was most extraordinary. The effiarts of this Austrian aid Bavarian army, though they stoti#oll the enemy for two days, could aut prevent his arriving at Mayence before the co hms under the orders of the Field Marthal • Prince Schwatezenberg could overtake him. There are different accounts of the enemy's force ; but considering the nufnbers kft on the field of battle at Leipsic, and in that-city, the number of prisoners sent to die rear during the retreat by all the corps which came up with the enemy, and the losses inse. parable from all retreats of so difficuk and so pro. crafted a nature, it 'seems impossible that he can have carried .50•000 men with him, though there are per. ions who estimate the force still hither. Bonaparte was present in' the battle of Henan, and his officers are said to hat* displayed more military talent on that occasi than:they have lately sbewn. The main army is v issembling here, and will int, mediately be ready for ulterior operations. Field-Marshal Blucher's army is moving to the Rhine, in the direction of Ehrenbreitstein. His held. quarters are this day at Limbourg. The King of Prussia has Ilan at Berlin and Bal. tan since the battle of Leipiie. His Majesty is es• peeled here immediately. DISPATCII FM! VISCOUNT CATHCART, K. T. DATKII FRANKFORT ON THE MAINE, NOV. Mr LORD—The enemy had retained a position at Hockheitn, and was employed in restoring the old lines, which passed from the tete-de-pont at Cask' round that position and back to the Rhine. Marshal Prince Schwartzeuberg determined to put a stop to this work, and to occupy the position him self. With this view an attack was made yesterday, in which the lines were carried . by assault, and the enemy was driven into the works of Cassel, with rbe loss of several hundred prisoners and foist pieces of cannon, . . I have the honour to enclose herewith the report I have this moment received of this gallant affairfron Major-General Sir-o m it lArblsolS:-.4t.liaa-keen the , constant practice of 'the Malcii-Oene - ret t Ihrtisihnut • this and the last campaign, to , iscogipariy every at tack of consequence that has taken place within hit reach, and on this occasion he was with one of the storming parties. In adverting to this circumstance, St is but justice to this officer to state, that the seal, activit, and in• trepidity, which he has displayed on every occaston. have conciliated for him the esteem of all officers of every rank and nation, who have been witnesses of them, and have certainly dons great credit to his Majesty's service.—l have the honout to.bi, &c. ( Signed ) CA !RCA fir, The Viscount Castlerenh, &c. &c. Frankfort, Novisber ' Mr LORD-4 have the hon Our to acqUaint you, that the corps of Count Guilay and Gen. Meerveldt, with the Austrian reserve cavalky„nSved to ditlodga the enemy from Hockheim, which town and pemtion it was understood he was fthifying. Count Guilay marched upon- . the chausee iter- Hockst. General Meerveldt's corps, commanded -by Prince Louis Lichtenstein; was' directed on the Don ner Muhl, between Hockst and Cassel: The attack commenced about two o'clock p. The enemy fired vigorously from .the cannon at Hockst upon six pieces of cannon, in a work which headed the column of Prince Louis, a d du * man; shells from their most rs at.Cassel. The Austrian artillery,ktewever, advanced with . g) :much courage and rapidity, drat the er.ealyls fire WA%