Star. — London, England, 1814-08-27 00:00:00

I its ARMY. It will be seen by the following lilt of Regiments now in America, on theiy,possage, or under orders, that some decisive operations, from such an arma asent, play shortly be expectr4 : ist, 3d, and 4th Battalions - Royafgeoti t : 4 Lt - .b Do. - ' sd Restopeolti i • " let • s Sac • • • .1 it - - DP-• •a- - - Do. . sth. Do. - eta. , ' Ist and Ski - • De. - Sth. let - - Do. - 9th. The - • ' • 19th. The - w 16th. . • lit - pattstioa Ist and sd . • alle. • -• 27th. Ist • De. c, 28th. The.. .• . sm. • lit • • • - Battallos - Md. la Do.. • ,374.• • Ist . - - 39th; • Ist - Do. -• .40th. 2u astl std - Do. r 4lst. lK - - Do. - 44th. • let . 130. - 45th. - Do. - 40tb. %K. • • Do. - th. lat . - Do. - . 58tit. 'lb and stk - Do. - 60:h. Zvi • - Do. 4v.d. The . . 114tb. Tb. . 70th. ins - - 'Nth. I ns - • • 7741. *4 3111 Ws • • 11.4 - S id . • • v.—, M. e OP . OP tab • . bikeistio nth. 114 • - Deb • • Nth. Ist • •• Di, . 10th. Tb. •► - • 0 • F . . „.1 „ - Nee . - The . . Mis . - - ioeib. The - . . . 109 d. The - - . - ' 103 d. __.. 'era. - . - . . Ina& • Itsilosho of Dragoons, Artillery, and Foreign Carps. Yesterday. the first division of the detachments of late three ta i iments of Guards at Chatham, marched n Alto can - , on its route for Ramsgate, where iranipoits at e to embark them foe the Netherland!. ... . 1 Some misundastanding, we hear, now prevails iai the Army, on the question as to the right of soldiers enlisted for a limited *period being entitled to their discharges, notwithstanding the Penice Rzonstr's ' Proclamation of July, 1813, on that subject ; and the opinions of the L aw °Sees of the Crown are to be taken on the occasion. • . • The Mega who-volunteered front the Militia into the regular Army,. in December laic, are te be placed 'on half-par 'from the 25th of this month. Such Ofiliers only as iavibeen. or maybe, re duced Agee the' sth of June, 1814, Or have su ff ered from wounds and infirmities during the late war, se . N. WU NO '4B AMNIA ere toxeceive des benefit of the-aug , peep ier the half-pay. AU the Lieutenants in . the Na wemincluded in their augmentation, and Wig all Moira Officers who have no regiments. ....; ' . Tueedif ee'nnight, the Dumirighig militia were eisembodied, and their arms deposited 111 the deem fee the County. . . ~. • E• inutday, the Gallaway regiment of militia w e r e . ....15stinsbodied also at Kirkcudbright. • The talloiringEnil t i i sh e zailitia regiments are eltiady - di ati lh atiarroaskire tignitldisatrailoanDoe Minim, Din ' *VW /• • • South Dego, , Royal Flint, Ciarla - Smith alai cester.Nortli Hants, Siesth Hants. Isle of Wight, Perefe—rd e Hertford, Huntingdon, East Kent, West X=r, Leitester, bird East Lando% West London, •Ldatiaaetb; Bast Middlesex, West Middlesex, Royal ‘'reistminsterbliddleses, Montgomery, West Norfolk; ' j• illet Weak, Northampton, Northumberland Light 44 - iiedeittry, Nottingham, or Royal Sherwood Foresters • rembioke, Radnor, Rutland, Ist Royal Surrey, 2d oyal Surrey, Sussex ' lit Tower Hamlets. 4d Tower Maink% Warwick, Westmoreland, Worcester,. Ist - ' West York, Sd West Yord..-Total 46 regiments. The following remaining English militia regiments • are not yet disembodied s--Bedford. Royal Serb, l Royal Bucks, Cambridge, Carmarthen Fusileers, - Cheshire, Cumberland, Derby, East Devon, Dorset, Durham, East Esser, West Essex, NortliGloucester, l Ist Royal Lancashire, 24 Royal Lancashire, 8d Royal Lancashire, Lincoln North, Lincoln South, Monmouth, Oxford, Shropshire, Ist Somerset, 24 Somerset, Stafford, Suffolk Elst,Suffolk West, Wilt -1 shire, ted West York, North Yolk,sand East York. All the above regiments except the East Devon. Ist Royal Lancashire, Stafford, Wiltshire, and East ; • York, are stationed in Ireland. • e The following Irish militia regiments are disem. :' bodied :—Carlow, Cork City, Dublin County, Dub ; 5n City, King's County, Limerick City. Linterick ' County, Meath, Mayo South, Waterford, Westmeath, . and Wicklow. • The following- Irish regiments are stationed is dicodaod and England, but are under orders to pro • teed far this coutttry .to be-disembodied, viz :.—Ass mina, Cork South, Fermanagh, Galway, Kerry, KU , dare. Kilkennyi Longford, Londonderry, South Down, North Down, North Mayo, Monaghan; arid . '. . , - ...:. Wexford. The tmcisententioned Irish militia regiments, guar. tired in Ireland, are not diembodied, viz :—Armagh, Cava*, Clare, North Cork, Donegal, Leitrim, Louth, Queen's County, Roscommon, ago, Tipperary, and • Royal Tylone. Lord LYNDOCH has arrived from Ostend in the British Queen packet. His Lordship landed at Margate., Wednesday se'nnight Field Marshal Lord Boas roan returned to Cork from the Marquis of Tmo bs,,ND'), to honour Cove house with his presence to an elegant Dinner ; where his Lor met all lilt Rank and Consequence of the neighbou well a the principal Naval and Military Offseera at sent is Cork. His Lordship, after breakfaatiog, on Thursday, with the Admiral, proceeded in his for the PIcKSIDWIT frigate ; on making of which r. was complimented with a Royal Salute. Hint/RDI• rm.'s Library, where his . Lordship resided during his short stay in Cork, was surrounded by a vast nunsber of people, all eager to behold their gallaut country man. His Lordship was accompanied as far as R( che's Tower, by several yachts and pleasure.boats; acr.ong whom we noticed those of the Marquis of Tiromoso, Colonel Houossi, Colooel VITWERALD, fie. Hr was accompanied by Colonel Cos, and is going to Lisbon, on au high sad iopertast Mission. NO4 Wilr. .•..... The unfortunate hostilities which prevail between the Swedish Government and the iiiettle of Norway having gives a peculiar interest, to the Ogees which fem. the Mat of war, *open* descripisda 01 .. thesh aliment be unacceptable to our /leaders s Oddrufalla. the Swedish. see e pi . art.on the Norwegian frontier (aseehich, as we are mlol:flied by the last ligffeihi, the King Of Sweatt( is taking the recreation l ief sea-bathing), is 's considerable town, with a har bour communicating with several bays, formed by ,the different islands lying before it. The whole dis trict is in the highest degree pictureaeue and Amen tie. The hills ard islands are partly. asked rocks. and partly overgrown with trees; and the sea winds in such a singular manner between the rocks, and round the islands, that it has the appearance of see& rat small likes. From chit part to Norway, the country is' more agreeable than most districts of Sweden. The roads, however, are hilly, and pass over and amongst romantic rocks, of singular shapes. 'They lead through Stromstadt to Freder ickshall, the !first town beyond the Norwegian frontier; and which has also just become remarkable in history, from being the first which has offered allegiance to the Swedish Government. The whole of the territory. alluded to has such an air of grendeur as is scarcely equalled by any other parts of Europe. Fredgrichrhall is situated on the Sivinsuad, it the point where the river Tiatedal falls into it. To sr. A.leit at the toed from the Biiedith side yotrdemintd 1 a lofty mountain, fromwhich the place and isallaneist I country afford a delightful view. FredeiickahaU is I but a straggling place, maim bottom of the amona tain; on whose summit stands the Celebrated fretless of Fredericksham. The town, however, is open, neat. 'end Elean, and contains a number of wood houses. The fortress ittat mentiosed, obi Leaders know, was that linen which the great but eteentrie CtiA4tLlB I(ll., • Meifeed his death wound from an obscure hand. AU the Pompons trophies and inscription's which fot merly stood there, are now demolished; and nothing, is to be seen tint a enxiden cross, - painted white, on which we read—" The BMge, 1718." Moss, the road to which it stated in the last S w e -. dish Bulletin to have been laid open to the invaders, is a place so insignificant as to be scarcely at all known, farther than being a town between Fred* , ricksh;ll and Christiania, the capital of Norway.... It is, nevertheless, a piece of opulence, as it contains a number of sawing-mills raid iron-founderies. It is 'situated on a bay, called Clivistianiaford ; and the mills are turned by powerful streams, perpetually rushing from the . mountaies. It can offer no resist ance to the armies, who will pus through it to the' capital. C4rististsia, the capital of Norway, Is the great depot for the best deal timber, owing, it is said, this , superiority teethe accuracy of its estanns-mills, which divide the ptank with uncommon uniformity. There is something whimsical in the mode of keeping and settling acciaonts with the country people pho come to market with the wood :—They deliver over their boards to the Overseers, who mark on their backs, with chalk, in letters and fighrek, the place to which the boards were brought, arid the nuitiber of them. It is a singular'enough sight to see those boon hurry (away with all possible expedition to the ceuntiog houses of the Merril - ants in the Quarrel., with this gois lima species 9f obligation on their shoulders. By stopping on their '.ersty, cc eulogies ilb-1111i Other 'business, they might rub out the marks on their coats, sad thus extinguish for ever all evidence . of the debt. When they appeal. before the treastner.at the count inghouse, they have no nectuion to say a single word ; they present their shoulders, and rue itnitre., diately paid-, the brush, which the treasurer applies to his shotiklers, is the boor's acquittance. It May nor be generally kown, that the tenth' of all sawed timber as Noway belonged to the King of DINMAILIC, and formed a considerable put of his revenue. The popolittion (t 801) of Norway, find of the places at present interesting to the public, from their being mentioned in the Military Bulletin, was as 'follows: The Whole poptettos of Norway wks - 91P,074 Christiania - - • • . . btwiS treeter:rkbuldt i• - - • • DP Fredeiictaisail 3842 Moss • H3B 14616 - • • 1 . • - 6 694 The aishoprick and Provin of Dronthetnt 185,704 • The report that the Swedish Admiral Puss had been-dismissed the sere's* for over-making, is altoge ther unf .unded. The Admiral threw sis his Com missions not in disgust, as had bees injuriously re presented, but from extreme sickness at the stomach, which the wholefamify are remarkably subject to. The Prince S..vereign of the Nat HIMLANDI, has presented the valuable plate of the Chapel of Louis BUONAPAIITI, OS the Roman Catholic Seminary at the 'Hague. The Russian General Count ScnuwatLory has arrived at Rome. This was the Commander who aesompassitel BONAPARTZ to the Isle of Fla. Louts BOIIAI'AATIt was expected at Rome from Stvitserland is order to pass some time with his brother Luellen. Throng) , a prints Ousel we have been favostoi with the following communications t LISBON, AUGUST 1. The Court of Madrid has applied to our Govern ment that several Spaniards resident in this territory' should be delivered up. and among others some com mercial gentlemen, who have bees established here for more than ten yaaa. The Portuguese Adminis tration, convinced of the honour and fidelity of these persons, has not complied with the demand. but has required that they should quit the country within the germ of twenty days. MADRID ? AUGUST IL All the officers belonging to the department of the Secretary of State, and which were appointed during the absence .cf the King, five only excepted. have been dismissed, and the others procured as substitutes have no merit to justify their nomination. The city isful. of spies, and much jealousy has been excited by th. notice taken of Charles IV. and of the pretensions hi has made to the throne. The discontent is great, ants it exists even with those who have heretofore co-opt rated fur the ruin of the public liberty. The clergy alone continue obstinate and insolent in the bighes degree.---It is believed that the principal designed the reestablishment of the Inquisition was by such has, expedients as this tribunal could retail*, to punisl the pat: iota who have bees arrested, BRIGHTON, AEIGUST 25. ~. . . Yesterday was a. dpy oliscessant rain, and of con inane% bole of our fashitinables appeared abroad'. Thc..Pantoa jteneriT sook: i ezercrse in * school, *hero his Roy :0 Highness and the Duke Ridin g Climeggcs..togetbor svitb the greater.part of the no blemen aregendeMen in their Royal highness's suite, were socially occupied for nearly four hours. At the dinner et the Place, which was served up. as usual, at seven o'cioeit, covers were laid foe twenty-xis, the Marquis of HRADFORT and the gaga* Lord LYN' own having increased the Royal - Party. t usk, as on other occasions, constituted the leading, feature of the evening's amusement. It was understood last night, that a Ball, upon an extended scale of invita tion, would give life and interest to the Pavilion to. ; morrow evening; but some obstatles are metitienetl l as in the way of it this seeming. A review of the 10th Hussars and other regiments is talked at for to-morrow; and as s'pryparatory mea sure for a review, is the inspection of the military in blatcbingtou Barracks, which is underitood to be tiled for Teesday, by General Anson. • The Sterne, this morning, was more gaily And nu iserously silted than we had seen it for many days at so early-an hour; But this favourite walk, of a morning, is more the sauntering-place of Nobility than the regular promenade. Ave o'Cloek, v. is. , The Palace itamala kW the Doke of CLARRNCri after an equestrian ramble of about three hours on the Dawns, with their meal cavalcade of noble at tendants, at! jest returned to the Pavilion. . NARG4l7,,4titall47 25. This plue is filling very fast rvith company : up wards of 1000 persons have been imported within this week from London, besides the number of pas sengers who arrive daily from the opposite coast. The packet-boats, also from Ostend bring a great number' of persons, plenty of provisions of all kinds, sale which aro, tat a very cheap rate. Monday, n four and five hundred of the 2d light battalion of the King's German Legion arrived here, waiting for transports to convey them from hence. Tuesday, Mr. WeivietaT give notice, that, by per mission of Captain HOLTiIIAN, Commanding Officer of the 2d battlion, the Band would perform at his Musical Promenade. At an early hour the spacious rooms were crowded, and indeed it was a great treat. Add to the performances of the above Band the fol lowing songs, glees, &c. The songs by Mr. BROAD. Honor, 4. My not yet," and "Scott wha ha'e wi' Wal lace bled," were encored. The glees by Mr. Bitoan- HURST, Mr. J. BROADHURST, and Miss BROADHURST, " the Loadstar," and 64 Strike the harp," received great applause. The trio for two violins and violon cello, by Mr. COUGH, Mr. (Swain, and Ur. BOYS, was a masterly performance. - A young lady, by the name of Jonesos, sung 64 Oh, bid your faithful Arid fly I" with great taste. The duetto for the harp and pianoforte. by Miss F. COPELAND and Mr. WEIPPERT, received universal applause. Nearly 700 persons were in the rooms, ali highly gratified with the evening's performances.- Ala Eattoow.—Mr. SADLER, jun. ascended with his balloon, on Wednesday, from a Seld called Ket tles*Aoreharti, wijeinin& the Cathedral. at York. The Wetseion was a remerltsbly flue one. The wea ther, which bad been very stormy during the whole of the forenoon, cleared up, and was as calm and fa. Towable as could be wished. The balloon ascended 'at 21 minutes after one, and was seen with the naked 'rebus the place of ascension for 45 minutes. From tint ascent to the descent. 63 nibs. His descent was near Craike and Easingwold, where he was received by the Rev. Dr. Gina. He was fortunate in alight ing near a populous and hospitable neighbourhood: had he passed the bleak and desolate Ulla which were before him, he might have spent the night unassisted and in distress. Exactly on the same day 28 years ago, LUNAIIIIII ascended from the s.tme spot. Mr. SADLER returned to York safe at half•Feist seten. The Gazette de &awe states, that CHNBUBIN4 the celebrated composer..has been invested with the de coration of the Legion of Honour. Under the Lite GOvellintente CHERUBINI shared none of the distinc tions beso,wed upon other composers, because in a musical discussion with IMNAPARTIL he had the pre swrilitioa to differ from birnin opinion. The Dutch Mail brought the following communi cations regarding the departure of Mr. DALLAS, which, it will be seen, do not entirely coincide; but the material fact of his proceeding to the United States is perfectly ascertained : AMSTERDAM, AUGUST 2S. Mr, Dallas is here, and is to proceed to-morrow on board the John Adams, to sail for the United States. A cartel is to depart from England on the same des tination, in about ten days. Pi&mug? 24,—Mi. Dallas, who is now here, is to wait until further dispatches shall have been trans mitted to him. These are expected in two or three days, whets the John Adams will leave the Texel for .Anserien." It seems by another letter, and from a very respec• table quarter, that the reason assigned at Amsterdiun for the voyage of Mr. Datum, is to consult his Go vernment on the new limits demanded for the British Colonies by their Go►ernmeent, and which, it was supposed, would alienate a considerable part of the State of Ohio. The Lady Wellington packet hes ',rived from South America, alter a voyage of 68 days. The sub sequent are eitrach from our letters: RIO JANRIRO, JUNE 14. The late impurtant changes on the Continent of Europe have very little effect on tl•e prices of mau factured !sods in this country, owing in a great oleo me to the unusual scarcity of money. Toe prices 01 produce have advanced on account of the demand for Portugal and the North of F.se ore. Theeschange, you will be surprised to hear, is at 98. Jude 20.—The ensuing crops of sogur and coffee, t is supposed, will be tar short of last year's growth, ►wing to a very long period.ot hot weather. The Inconstant was daily expected in the River Asti to relieve thoNerrus. A great number of vessels were fitting out in the •Iragils, in order to trade to France and other pAtit. .1 Europe, under the new amicable relations ut the art with that put of the world. its . amuck., AUGUST 10,-;-.ternecilay, a Ter etietnt-.. ceremony took place here in the Parish Chapel, which, front ,the !well . aod ioteresT of * circumstance, was Crowdetlin as excess; scarcely t4tnablc. it was the acceptances( the White Veil, in the Society of the Preitutatios Cannot, lately estab;isliesi litre, by ,Miss FAUNS° (Of, Waierford) a young Lady, possossiing all those personal attractions that m ike youthful female innocence an lovely to the, world, and these evidences of sensibility,. that ,ipterest the heart by so many feelings of sympathy and benevolence for the objects of the world. It was an interesting spernise i . le 'to see an accomplished abd beautifiil, creature of 17, with a very respectable fortune, discartlide all the affections of earth, and devoting herself AO what her sentiments of religion and piety point out to her as the most acceptable service to GOD ! Literally all the Gentry of the town and neighbourhood came to witness the cevetuouy ; and the pressuie and crowd were such, that msny were obliged to return unsa tisfied ; although every thing that could * done, was accomplished for their accomusodatior, by the Gen. demn of the Chapel., The loaugurolon Sermon was particularly wall preached by the Reverend hlr. Friattanal4l. :GALLANT DEFENCE OF nix 4tLAs TRANSPORT. • CORR; AUGUST OIL The Atlas tranaport, No. dibuil, Vehich lined frogs Queberiankthuafith aJun4 arrivals:re yesterday,. having On board Lieutenant Seward. of the Rot4l Navy, agent for transports, after having bad a must gallant action with an American privateer, which shn beat off in high style. The particulars are a 4 , On the morning of the 17th, at six, A.M. they saw a sail from the mast head, right astern, appear ing full in chase. In some time they were convinced she mesa enemy, and as the Atlas crew were but a handful compared to that al the privateet. Lieut.. 'rant Seward and the gallant tars ot the Atlas, rigged out booms on the quarters and bows to prevent board ing. At one, 45, rat. dr: privateer neared them ; the Atlas hoisted her allows and commenced firing her stern-chase guns, which she continued till two, 15, F.M. when the privateer ranged close up on their' larboard side, shewed her American colours, and gave them a broadside. The compliment was R m, returned, and with great effect. Then a close action commenced, running before the wind, firing grape and cannister. 4 4 At two, 54, T.M. two of the Atlas's inboard guns were dismounted, the enemy then before her beam. The Atlas sheered across his stern and raked him with her starboard broadside, which appeared to take the best effect, as the enemy ceased firing, hauled his wind on the starboard tack, apparently as if un• willing to encounter another shot. 64 The Atlas having in all but twenty•seven men, including Lieutenant Seward, Lieutenant Purvis, late of the Provincial Navy, Upper Canada, the Hon. Mr. Young, Member of the Council, New London. and his two was, she deemed it prudent to make all sail to the N.E. At sunset saw the enemy hull down, under easy sail, standing to the northward. 4. The privateer proves to be the York, mounting 14 guns and 150 men. The Atlas mounts only le guns, 18-pound carronades. On this occasion too much praise cannot be paid to Lieutenant Seward. for his gallant defence against so very superior a force. This gentleman pays the highest compliments to Mr. Purvis, whose intrepid conduct and pt udent arrange• ment was admired by all the crew. Mr. Morgan Fairclotigh, Master of the Atlas ; and John Addison, Chief Mite, conducted themselves with the greatest coolness and bravery, as did the whole crew. 46 Mr. Young's sons, the eldest not 16 years old, armed themselves with mugkets t. and were induced, with the greatest difficulty, to quit the deck, and not until Mr. Seward assured them, that their services would be much more efficient in supplying ammuui thm from the magazine, v.hich they did most abun dandy, and when they found the cartridges running 'short, they cut up their own blankets to make more. Their conduct was the admiration ot all on board." GENERAL HARIVONY.A—A Gentleman said to his friend the other evening—" Come ! I will give yes a good old toast, General Hat-irony 1"—" An excellent General, (observed the friend) but I never meet him in any family where there is not plmity t.f cash."— " Oh ! as to that, (said the other) every family may now secure him as a daily visitor, and opal the sus usually cheap terms of a Ticket or Share in the Lot tery, which draws on the Ist 01 September ; the Ad vantages are innumerable, and you should purchase without delay ?" The York Theatre, on Saturday last, resembled $ fde ehtualsetre, all the boxes being converted into ar bours, bowers of roses, &c. The part of Penrooldloa, in the Wheel of Foresaw, was sustained by Stamm KithIBIAL The French innkeepers are said to be greet carne. tioners. The English landlords envy their great re. potation, and seem determined to couvince all whom it may concern, that they know bow to charge as well as their neighbours ; so that though the people of the two countries hear no more of the shocks of contending at mien, they have troll to meet the shock of charging hash. A sheep yesterday rushed from a drove in New. gate-street, being pursued by a dog, and bounding against an elderly lady, knocked her down, by which her thigh was broke. She was taken to the Hospital in a state of ir.sensibaitys Monday evening, the north-east wing of Brough Hall, Yorkshire, the seat of Sir IiIiNRY LAW/DOK s was discovered to be on fee; but by the assisunce of the servants and neighbours, it was got under, with con siderable damage. Saturday last, a favourite lap-..10g. in the possession of Mrs. of Abbey-house, Bermondsey, was suddenly seized with the liyilroplie , t , i .. He bit a painter in the band on Thin sday, in tf.e actut giving him medicine, but it is hoped no ill iSects alibi: from it. Fortunately, he was !WE %titliout doing f ur tber mischief. Yesterday morning, as a son of Mrs. earsMORTIRAII, of Mount.street, Grosvenor.square, seven yold, was the flames communicate burn t + to was so shockingly t, as s h t i a s ti c d l i o n t g e be s, t b o y re w t h h i e ch fre he , to he ta k„..,, to t he jp,spitAi in a hopeless Witte. 'rile remains of the unfortunate girl who perished in the fire in Ling-street, Seven Dian', hove uo; yet basis leani. 17 11