Star.
London, England, 1805-07-22 00:00:00

CONIMANDIK IN CLIIILT

" Hezdinarten., Camp at Deeg. Dee kfi. 1804.
"The Commander in Chief having received a detailed report of
the afrault of Shah Br -ogi, and the attack of the enemy's trenches
on the night of the awl, feels infinite fati.fadlion in publifhing his
high& approbation of the meritorious behavfotur of the troops cm-
11..yed on that oceafion.
Linitenent•Colonel Macrae, who commanded the troops.
his Excellency feels the molt particular obligation for the great
judgment with which he directed the revere! attacks, and gallan.
try which he difplayed in the affault of the breach.
" Lietttenant-Colonel Ball, whr fo Inndforritly volunteered his
fervices in the Rimming party, detentes his Excellency's wanneft
thanks for the uncommon zeal and energy he evinced throughout.
" Major Radcliffe who led the left, and Capt.in S. Kelly, who
led the right attack on the enemy's trenches, are entitled to his
Excellency's belt thafdts for the conduEt and gallantry with which
they executed the chitin which had been aUlgned to theft
" Captain Lindfay, and officers and men of his Mkjefty's flank
companies of the 22C, the Officers and men of the flank companies
o' his Maj. fty's 76th Regiment and European Regiment, and the
whole of the tR battalion of the Bth Regiment which formed the
ftorming party; the Officers and men of the Eutogean Regiment
sees tit Battalion. who attacked the enemy's treneheln, Captain
Pahan an .1 Artillery. Lieutenant Swinton and pioneers; and the
whole of the troops employed on this oceafion, arc deferving of
the higheß pralfe and commendation far the uncommon courage
and intrepidity with which they carried the different worki of the
inert y. defended by a numerous army, and fupported by a pow-
erful artillery.
I xeelleney fhould be wanting in Mite, was he not to
exprcfshiXhigh.ft folic of the merits of the officers and men of the
army employed at Dug, more particularly to 1 ivuterant-Colonel
linr.f.rd and Artillery; the bandrome manner in which the
Brailh Dragoons volunteered their Cervices as working parties,
commands his Excelkticy's warnieft th. n'ts."
The following is a Lilt of Palrengers proceeding;
from Bengal to Europe by the firil fleet of the feafon:
I.adies—The Km. Mrs. Colonel Carleton, Mrs. Cameron.
Mrs. 1 urnhull, Mrs. Catherine Edwin's and ber two ehddren .
Mrs. Robert fon and child, Mrs. Pattie, Mr.. Lydia Pattie, Mrs
Matter, Mrs,T. Wyatt, Mrs Ann Charlotte Smit Mrs Sarah
Cladwyn, Mrs Oat e, Mrs. Buchanan, Mg,. T. Brown, Mrs.
Ar: uthnot and daughter, Mr..l...velque, Mrs. Jane Moore, Mrs.
De L'ltang, Mrs. Loyd. Mrs. Eng.ll, Mrs. Samuel lows, Mrs
Gas Worilfworth. and Mrs. Smith.

• ,

_ .
Gentlemen—Major General W. N. Cameron, Major John
Duff, ki.jor W. C. Aißon, Major John Harris, 9th N. R.. Major
lames Rohertfon, 74th Reghnest ; Captain Elliot Voyle, the roth
N. R. Captaia James Kerne. of the • ith N. it. Captain H. Balfour
of the Artillery; Captain. G. Johnitlne, Artillery; Captain J
Ritfo, 7'th Regiment ; Lieutenant William Parker, Artillery ;
Mr. James Gane, Quarter Mailer, 76th Regiment; Thomas
Phillips Efq. Head Surgeon : air Nefbitt. Affittaat Surgeon ; and
Mr. A.'Abercle in, Con-twill-ay General ; John Cotton, Efq. T.l.
C. Plowden, 3 Arl.uthnot, G M Leod. and G. C. Matter,
Efqrs. Mcff ~ S-tniii. I 'ones. J. Heywood. N. Charles, James Ede,
A. Kcir. C. sio.brick. Smith, and Major General G• mite Dave.
Children—Mifs M.A. Cameron. Mifs Frances Beek. Milk Eli-
te Pattk, Mailers Richard and Frederick Roche: Mifs Mary Ano
and Mailer Scott, Vine. Mary and Jennett Kale, M' alter
Cane, Miff..., Eliza, Maria, and Catherine Gene; Matter dos
Francis, Mifs Charlotte Montgomery, Matter Charles Spencer,
Matter Pcter Levelque Miffes Harriett and Louifa Pendell, and
Mailer Jam. a rend. II; Macs D. M'Rae, Ann Allen. Jeff), Mary
Hall, A uptill.l Buckley ; Milks Julian, Adeline, and Virginia Do
PEtarg ; Mailer I ugene I'Etang, Mifs Auguffa Buchanan, Mifi
.1 ouifa Gardner and Mary Fogell; Mils Heatheote, Matters Hen-
Ty. I relicts and Robert Smith ; R. Jones ; Mars Eliza, 'Cabala;
and Lena* Jones; Matters Edward. 1 bonus, and Henry Lloyd;
Miffes Mary Lloyd, Lnuira Francis Lloyd; Matter Anthony
Greene, Mils Louifa and Mailer BainGcld, Mader; G. Lewis and
i-lipttrLt;:s Porgnand, Matters Junes Deveyars,Edmund %lode,
and James Alexander ;Mi.:Caroline Terranean,arirs S-rah Hen•
rietta isagihaw, Mailer John and Mifs Caroline Ann Neny.
Tata Ilan•Bess.—We have been favoured with
the following extraB of a private letter from Madras,
dated in Dec,.narr lA, which contains the only in-
telligence that had readied Judda, refpelling the ope.
rat' one (lithe army of the Wahabees. "In Arabia,
it appears that the Wahabees are in . greater force,
and more formidable than ever, laying the whole
cont.try under heavy contributions. The celebrated
goft of Yamboo fell into their hands fome time in
one lag ; their forces have furrouaded the towns of
ecca and Judda, and indeed they ate mailers of
the whole coafl, fouth of Judda to Mocha.
" If was undertlood, that fame preliminary agree-
ment had been entered into between the Doltof Ho-
drida and the Wahabees, by which the former Riper-
laced to deliver op that place entirely to the latter,
at a certain fired period, if not previoufly relieved
by the Itnatms. fie had, however,' adthated the
Wahabee troops into the place, Cu that it is now lite-
rally under Rood to be completely id,their pollEflion.
J. May 'Mt, their army was in fight Of the ramparts
et Mucha, and they have penetrated Oen beYond the
Straits of Babelmandel. It is to -be lamented, that
they do not pay more attention to the diflates of that
relighn which they pretend to intdisk i bui .ill is 1
with pain we have to nbferve, that they wantonly and
cruelly ravage the country wherever thergo, corn.'
treating creel of every defcription. -Several camel
161*.tvelb, whom they had mangled in the melt cruel
ane.barbarous manner, were brought into the town
of !li.,clia, molt of whom died oldie wounds they had
received.
.In April, they made at very fellow attack
on the town of Jadda, which continued with unabated
fury for one night, and a pare of the vatting day ;
when. from want of artillery, a deficiency of military
taffies, and the brifk arid unremitting fire kept up
from the walls of the place, theWahabees were foiled
in their attempt, and reluBantly compelled to with-
draw their troops 1 and, as it is Laid, with a vet y con 1,
CI rable hats. .
" this fell of Wahabees, we believe, were firik
formed abuut fifty years ago a menet the Arabs
tete) inhabit the great driart between Aleppo and the
re. fists Colph.
" Their rayons tenets are nearly that of nature,
witch fingulanty at fir% Metalled the particular at.
ten i.n of travellers. Their force an,J numbers have
fence increa red very a aphily, tithes by new progelres,
v hom Lk y gain over by the novelty of their dolltine,
1 y f ace of arms, or by di fe who, allured b) she
Lops of plunder, repair to their Randard ; and they
are a•.ev incrctfed to fu formidable a body as to let
the Porte at defiance.
~ We underhand that the Wah4het s have hitherto
permiited the Englilh ci:fp.ttlei to pats the Dcfart
ty,.. laled2.l

LONDON.

• l .

•Tpte lawstwo bas oar belt thanks. His farther favours

are requefted:

MONDAY, JULY's&
liltICK OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT OUR O'CLOCKs
. Conicls for money, 6oll.—for July non—
' Reduced 591 60-omnium 51.
PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY.
3 per C. Red. Ann. 531 60 I limp. Ann. 9}3 per Gait. Cont. Ann. 591-1 Exch. Mh, s. dif. is. prem. par
4 per. Cent. 141 Oronlurn s4l prem.
5 per Cent Navy poi Sol Lottery Tickets, al. no.
S per Cent. 179 y, 99it Cant for opg.
Long Ann. tyl 5461 5 per Cent. nota tot •
Duman, JULY T 5.-5 per Cent. One. Deb 924.
Exeltange—Dublin on London I It 1211.

In our Taft we mentioned that an attack had been
made, a few days ago, on the enemy's craft near
Boulogne. On Wednefday night laft four praams,
forty brigs, and about as many fchuyts, proceeded
from Dunkirk for Calais, and next morning flood
away for Boulogne. Our flotilla endeavoured to
prevent them, and a (mart aaion enfued on Thurfday
morning, which lafted about two hours, and was re-
newed again the fame evening. We loft tome brave
men, but few confidering that our vet e': were with-
in reach of the Ihore batteries. The enemy fullained
confiderable damage. Some exaggerated accounts
of this affair have been circulated. The following
may bz relied on :

" OFF BOULOGNE, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1805.
" In the aelion, fought lafiThurfdayAbetween our
fquadron and the Dutch flotilla, coming round to join
thole at Boulogne, a shot unfortunately Rruck Lieut.
Matsm Lc, Commandcr of the WATCHFUL gun brig.
His lofs is feverely regretted by all his brother offi-
cers who had the pleafure of his acquaintance. He
was as worthy a man and as brave an officer as any
in his Majelly's (mice. He was twenty.three years
Lieutenant.

"A &el; (13 inch) (truck the ARAB'S mainmali
and fell on deck, killing in its fall one man. Mr.
MAN um., a Mailer's Mate, ordered it to be hove
overboard, which was inilantly done by three feamen
(landing near him.
" In the morning the Boulogne Squadron were two
hours (from four to fix) in aaion, with I'me French
brigs and batteries, and in the evening from four to
half pall eight, with a Dutch flotilla coming round
to join Boulogne. Four of the enemy ran alkore to
avoid the fire of the Aaaa and CALYPSO, who kept
up a conflant Mower of grape, cannier, and muf-
ketry. About eleven in the forenoon we f;w the
French carrying their meffmates wounded in the
mornings's aaion, up the beach in blankets and driv.
ing them off in carts. Yefierday the IssmorrAirrs
and Aaas flood out to bury their killed, and after
the fervice was over the Commodore gave the Aaaa
three cheers in compliment to her gallant condua.
It was heartily returned, and I dare fay felt by every
man and Officer on board, and indeed by the whole
fquadron.
"The CALI' andAltAl in theabove attack, went
into 15 feet water, and hardly a veffel-had above a
foot or a foot and a half to (pare under their bottoms.
The greateft heat cf the anion was within mufket
thot of the enemy's battery, and the fight of from a to
300 pieces of cannon in continual blaze, was beauti•
ful in the extreme.
" L'immortalite frigate, 4 killed, Bwounded; Modem ditto,
killed, 3 wounded; la Hectic floop, 4 wounded; Callgo ditto
fcveral wounded; Hcbe frigate, number not parneutarifed.“

This morning we received French journals to the
13th inftant. The Monietur of the loth gives ex.
trails of letters from Guadaloupe, without any date,
which contain nothing relating to the movements of
the combined fquadron, though there teems reafon
to conclude that the French. Government mutt have
received difpatches from the Weft Indies, as they
have been careful to Rate that "the news from St.
Domingo are very fatisfatiory, and that the flotilla
and works of the brigands have been deftroyed.”— '
They fpeak alfo of the capture of the Tama, a cutter
belonging to the fquadron of Admiral Coc it tams.
The Mswiteur of the 9th contains further mutts
from the intercepted Eaft India correfpondence. No
lets than twelve folio pages are occupied with Mis
.fubje k. 31,
WeTubjoin fuch eittnes as our limits, and the tigse
at which theft journals reached us, permit:
PARIS, JuLy 9.—M. de CoatirrzeL, the Mubarak
dor of Auftria to the Court of France, is on his way
back to this city.

The union of Liguria to the French Empire has
been notified to the Diet of Ratilbon by M. &culla,
the Mini(ler of France.

Several French emigrants have been obliged to
quit the territory of Hamburgh on a requifition from
the Minifter of France. It is believed that they are
implicated in the affair of recruiting for England.
Several Genoefe ve(fels have already arrived at
' Marfeilles under the French flag.
PARIS, JULY to,—Letters from Guadaloupe ]late,
that a great many prizes richly laden have been
brought in there. The privateers, the Grand-Decide
and la Mathilde, have captured two large 'acts in
the river Surinam, one having on board 540 negroes,
and the other 850 calks of old particular Madeira
wine. The Grand Decia clotted there prizes, and
in this judged very props' ly, for almna oppofite to
Point Diamond, the was attacked by two tirong Eng-
lith pi ivat ers. The Crawl Decide ordered the prizes
to run into Martinique ; and that they might be bet•

'ter able to do this, engaged the privateers. IThe tio
prizes having paired near the Diamond Rock, were
expOfed to the fire of a battery of five 24-pounders.
but the (hot did not touch them. Two pinnaces,
fufpendcd from the back of the rock above a (mall
creek, by means of a captian, were immediately
hunched into the tea with eighty men, and made all
(peed, by force of rowing, to ge t poffeffion of the prizes;
but the latter haying kept up a (mart fire at a fmall
diflance, and with great faeces, the pinnaces were
forced to tack about, and returned to the rock, not
without great difficuLy.—The prizes entered Marti-
nique, and the Grand Decide, after obliging the
two corvettes to fitter off. returned to Guadaloupe.
Scarcely had Admiral COCHRAWR arrived in thefe
teas, when a (mall privateer from Guadaloupe
attacked and carried the veffel which ferved him as
an advice boat. It is a beautiful cutter of 12 guns,
named the Tama, a prize which the English took from
the Spaniards.
The news received from St. Domingo are very
fatisfatiory. The flotilla of the brigands, and the vef-
fels theyhid conßruded on the river of St. Domingo,
have been abolutely deftroyed.
The veffels which compote the Englifh fquadron
under Admiral COCHRAN a are, the Northumberland,
of 74 guns, St. George, 0(98, Eagle, of 7+, Atlas,
of 74, Veteran, of 64, and Centaur,_of 74.
We have already made known the difpatches of the
Marquis of Watts:Ls v tothe Secret Committeeofthe
Englifh Eaft India Company, dated April ta, a tio4,
which, according to the expreflions of the Governor
General, droelope ills rants relating to the origin and ton•
dmaing of tbs hodi war with the Mahrattat. To complete
the information, which may throw light- on the hif-
tory of that war, and the two treaties by which it
was terminated, it remained to publifh the confe-
rence* for peace held by General WELLISLIY, both
with the Envoys of the Rajah of Berar, and thole of
Dowlut Row Scindia ; and the two difpatches to his
brother the Marquis of Watt:stay. by which he
announces to the latter with explanations, the two
treaties he had concluded with thefe two Princes.

JULY t I.—The perfons attached to the honfehold
of his Malay the Emperor and King expetl his re-
turn on the 25th of this month. Their M2jeflies, it
is GA, will alight at the palace of Fontaiobleau.

On Saturday evening Mr. PHIPPS left London. to
attend his MAjarry at Weymouth, for a day or two.
The KING has been pleafed to appoint CwraLas
BLAIR, Efq. to be hir MAJESTY'S Conful General at
Naples.

There is a notice at the General Poll Office, that
in future letters for Holland will be forwarded, as
forMetly, from the Ship Letter Oflice•every Tuefclay
'and Friday.

In confequence of a bet for one hundred guineas,
between Captain R. and Capt. S. of the. tooth Re-
giment, that the latter would walk feven miles in tiny.
minutes, Captain S. pc:foil:led it in fifty; with the
great( cafe.
On Saturday night the Opera clofed for the Seafon,
which, upon the whole, has been very produaive.
The Haute was crowded in every part.
A curious adventure occurred in the Barton Hoy
lag Tuefday morn.ng. A gentleman. :8 years of•
age, refident not too miles from Eckingron. near
Sleaford, in Lincolnlhire, eloped with a Lady of
the fame place, aged 16 years! The fugitives
arrived fare on board the hoy, and were congratu-
lating themfelves exceedingly, and rather loudly, r,n
having eluded the vigilance of dirge: and Dlietn4
when to I at the moment the boy was putting off, a
chaife drove up to the door of the inn—one of the
paffengers, a young man, ru(hed nut of the vehicle.
ind in a fmall boat made after the boy ; on coming
up with which he exclaimed, with great exultation
and clapping of hands, (to the no fmall diverllon of
the Paffengers,) " They are here, they are here I"
Tnis was addreiTed to his fellow•travelier, who proved
to be the father of the young lady, and who, Joining
the other, inflantly boarded the hoy and feparated
the lovers. The lady [hewed much fpirit and attach.
ment to her fwain, and remonfirated very warmly;
but the latter fuffered the prize to be borne off by his
rival, without uttering a word. The whole party
came over in the hoy to Hull, and at the recommen-
dation of one of the paffengers, participated in a
conciliatory dinner at the inn ; after which they re•
turned by way of York.

A new Military Road is about to be formed from
the Barracks in Nnrthgate, near Canterbury, to lead
From thence into Broad-areet. On Wednefday the
line was marked out in the prefence of General Sir
D. Dumps:, and will be proceeded on immediate'y.
—lt is alfo in coptemplation to build an additional
range of Barracks in Mead's Fields, direBly oppofite
to the rear of the prefent Infantry Barracks; and
when thefe are completed, the feveral detached Bar-
racks, in different parts of the city, are to be given up.

We underftand that a camp is to be formed on
Woodbury Hill, Devon, and will confift of about
3000 men.

CAMP, E►son Downs, JULY lg.—This evening,
about four o'clock, Captain HOOD, Aid-de-Camp to
General Geosysnoa, arrived on the Downs, and an-
nounced the intention of that officer to vifit the camp
in the courfe of the evening. About (even the Ge-
neral arrived, and was received by Colonel A Lcocz.
at the head of his Regiment, with a general lalnte.
General Geosveson difmounted, and examined the
men, their arms, and in the molt minute manner the
encampment, particularly the tents, &c. of ill, men,
and expreffed himfelf in the higheß terms of fatisfac-
tinn at the healthy and clean appearance of the
whole ; that he confidered the ground very judici-
oufly chofen, and the tents admirably arranged. He
begged the Commanding Officer not to coniider his
vilit in a military point L.f view, being out of his dif-
%tit), but that he chnie that opportunity of (hewing
his refpell for the corps, from their &rift attention to
bis orders and Oleic iniliwy duty On till occafions.