The National Register.
London, England, 1813-10-03 00:00:00

TITE NATIONAL REGISTER.

ins to thelatter, put the 3d light infantry into complete rout,- took
four picees of cannon and lota eaissoous, and killed or wounded
3 superior officers, 11 subalterns, lid YO H) privates.
The loss of the French army, lion) the 'a:4 of August to the sth
of September, was--General of Brigade, l ; Colonels, 4; Officers
of the kielleral Staff, 6 ; other Officers, 45; seijeants aud private,
4341.

BATTLE OF THE STII SEPTEMBER BEFORE MOJAISK. ;
Total of ti.e troops pretient io the battle of MojaA :
In!..intry
. .
Light Cavalry , 3;3,04A
Horse- eitonottiets
Fo,tt-cannoniers

Total- • • • 130,500
N. B. All the csvalry was commanded by the King of Naples.
Loss of the French army in the battle of Mojaiik :—Generals of
flivi l •il, 17 ; Generals of Briu,ade, ; Colonels, 57 ; -Majors, 14;
Chief of Itattadon and Squadron, tO5 ; (Hikers of tt.e General
Slat, 17 ; St:halter:l Officers, 1367 ; privates, including those made
prisoner., of whom ,2-3d4 were tvomided, 50,876.
List of the most distinguished Generals %Out were killed or
wounded :—General Count Montbrun, Commander in Chief of the
LiO: Cutlery, Lilted on the field of battle ; General Count Canon
court, Governor of the pages of Napoleon; General Gaudin and
Genera) Dessuer, kilted; General Friant, the new General in Chief
of the Grenadier: of the Guard, commanding the tit division of the
lst corps, wonntled ; (Altered 11(iloy, commanding a corps of artil-
lery, killed ; Gveera Count Frederick, killed; Chief of the Staff 1:1
the 1-t ; General loom(, General Lafrance. General
Conot t ompAis, Cciwral Count Nansouty, General Count Grou-
chy, General CMIIII Sebastion, wounded ; General Cofint D'Ossac,
Chief of the Staff the •Itli corps; Generdl Count Legrand ; Ge-
neral Harsan D'Altun, dead of his wounds; Mar,hal Davoust was
wounded in the 1 g.
Generals of Division—lilled 10 ; wounded 7.—Cenerals of Bri-
gade; killed 15 ; wounded 14.--Generals, killed 23; wounded vl.

HURRICANE IN TILE WEST INDIES
...........
Most :Istressing accounts were received on Wednesday from vari-
\ ons parts of the We-t Indies, respecting the dreadful effects of a late
4., •
-hurricane which ocelot ed in that quarter.
The following is extracted C.om a llernwda paper of the Ist of
August :
" N 111.4 AU, Sunday, Aug. 1,18 i 3 —lt falls to our lot to record
the most dreadful calamity by which these islands have ever been
afflicted in the memory of man.
" •he dawning of that day exhibited a serenity calculated to lull
to sleep the fears of the most wary ; and the breeze freshening oil
the sky, it was hailed by all as a happy relief from the extreme
sultry heat of the atmosphere, which had pressed heat ily nail un-
nerved us on the preceding days : but no one saw the :ipproachieg
storm which lowered behind it.
" At 10 o'clock the wind increased, and cm:tinned increasing,
accompanied by short showers of rain. It gained co,:sith rably in
the course of an hour; at eleven it blew a s*.rong gale, -and some of
the shipping in the harbour appeared micas attla-ir anchorage ;
but it was mint until twelve Welock that it a:taived the height whica
constitutes the commencement of an hurt ie«oe, and which soon
became evident by its .desteuetire effects npon the waters mid upon
the shore. Sonic of the vessels ill the hat hour were driven from
their inoerings, and houses began to totter upon theirfismitlations.
" 'Flue hay was soon croaded with merchants. ship.ow tiers, marl
tier,, and labourers, allinealy emplayed iii enticavottring to savelives
and property from the vessels utile!, It ere driteu lion their moor-
ings; and every householder, with what a-sistance he kid at loan,.
or could obtain, was employed infortif) lug his hotice te...ainst it e
fury of the raging element, .by !Alive up aid batty- iog doors al,
windows. At about lialf past two tielocii the Inn ricane attained
its greatest heigh!, and in its twine enwinni.d, ‘iiiiiniii interval, unlit
five, when it suddenly ceased ; and in the space ofloalf au hourvisoc•
reeded a calm, so perfect, that it can bt compared ot.l)- to that of
death after the most dreadful convulsions.
' it was now that the tacos became visible. Lives were lost in
vain attempts to protect themselves or to save others. The Govern-
ment-house, the greater part of the other public boil& .ngs.a great mkpi.
ber of other houses, the %%hal-yes, the orchards, alai gardeas weir
found either wholly or partly destroyed ; and all Lie ve,sels iii the
Atbaur, excepting only Mr. Sannikre schooner Ellena, and the
rixe brig Soda Ana, were driven on shore or sunk in the harbour.

----+4~+~-,

829
=ic

. .
" A scene of ruin presented itself to the view of the beholder, die.
tre-sing beyond measure.
g The inhabitantiilif the colony, well knowing the nature of We.
rica:ies, took every precautionary measure within thcir reach during
the calm, or hilt, to prepare for its second part expected froth the • •
south-west, anti which set iu wi:h great fury at about six o'clock,
and continued until midnight, when it considerably abated, and soon
after totally ceased. The smith west storm °differed from the north.
eastern one by appearing in heavy blasts of a few minutes duration,
repeated after lulls of equal length, and the lengths of these lulls gra- •
dually increasing, until it so cease i ; whereas the first storm rated
without intermission. This last, however, nearly completed the
general ruin, and it is believed that if it had raged another hour,
scarcely a house would have remained standing in this city. which,
before the storm, was considered, in proportion to its size and
population, to be one of ti.e most wealthy and the most flourishing
in the world.
" One third of the houses have been levelled to the ground; and
all have received more or less injury. Property of all description
has suticret. Hundreds ot families, heretofore comfortable, buy*
been redneed to bee,gary at.d waist,
" On the litorniuty after the iinericane, the Governer walked round
the city, onsl hasimn witnessed the destruction and nysery it had
occa-toted, telt it is duty to relieve the sufferers. A meeting was
also had tor the Members of Assembly ; and all .coinciding in the
views of the Governor,it was soon determined to grant a sum of
money for that purpose, which they mutually pledged themselves to
coetirm at the next Session, in the thr( e several , branches of the
Legislature in General 'Assembly. for distributing the relief so.
gr,inted to (injects entitled to receive it.
" Every thing et re has done, consistent with the means and
resources .0t the colony, to soften toe rigours of the calamity by.
w hick it has been afflicted.'

Jamaica papers to the mil of August furnish us with the following
intelligence limn that
4 Kiev/skin, Jamaica, Saturday, Aug. 7.
" About ten n'eloek on Saturday last it commenced raining, atut
con limed without intermis.ion the whole of that day, and part of
the following nidtt, when about 12 o'clock the weather began to •
assume eery squally appearani e, and at one commenced blowing
very smart!) ; at seven minutes p.ist one, a severe earthquake was
experienced, whieli a 4 .not of long durivien o herwise, trot') its
violence, con•iderah:e iiii,elliet min t have clistict. l'he wind
shortly ofte'r blew with treat tiny, veered about in different directions
during the whole morning , and occasioned much damage to tlit
vessel. in the harbutir, bitildints on 'shore, See.: and it was not until
neatly dav-livlit that it hid considerably abated.
" i y Ge Spanish schooner Carmen, in lour days from Santa
Martha, we learn that on the 21d oh. 21 vessels, will troops ou
board, tinder Carthageniati colours, appeared in Cienega. abi. t
four Icaunes from Santa Martha. hot up to the they had not
&embarked. The General Montalvo, and the Royalists of
I Santa Martha, were anxiously waiting the moment of attack,
prepared to opno•e them on all points.
Ily way of Maraeabo we are inforn3ed of the arrival at Laruira,
of '2,B(U) troops frog Spain to quell the Insurgents, and that
trangoillity was re.tored. At that place and the provinces in the
neiglihmirho,d of the 411Ie is is said that the heads of the• Royalists
Government in South Ai»erica have expressed themselves much
dissatisfied at the encouragement atiorded in this bland to the
llnsurgents of Carthagena

-

THE IRISH CATHOLICS.

We are happy to find 411-it almost the whole of the respectable
part of the Catholic conuntolity in Irehaiiiitave tholu.,,ltt it neve*.
spry to express their reprobatiim of the coniluct of thoNe infamous
incendiaries, who, under • the iwetenee of promoting the Cath'lic
cause, are titling about Ireland preactiiiie iredition and rehelliolt.
Sir F. Goiihl, a Roman Catholic Baronet, of large fortune, and tin.
blemished character, has addrea— d a very able letter to the Roman
citnniica of on.k, in whieli he exioresses in the strongest language
liis disapprobation of the intemperate proceedings which took place
it the Ag2.regate Meeting in that City. We 'e''arl that %re have
not wont to ;Ave the letter at length, but the following extiaet
kill he sufficient to Phew the sentiments of the worthy Baro‘ieto
and, we ;nay add. evety ► expectable Catholic in Ireland

44 With inch Amu
Iti ion hie 4 been prit
taken of that irritat
has uaturally exult

I 4131M/sq. Ts. pj
and pain Civil do I find that the erosxrp4 de.
.actised upon >nu, ant Mgt advantage has beet
which a 10/,g awl umnrrited prolirriptsma
led, to stimulate s,uu to acts of disuoiod aad'inC