Star.
London, England, 1812-10-06 00:00:00

DEAL, OCTOBER 5.

'Arrived his Majesty's ship ZemustA with a convoy
from Portsmouth. The OLYMPIA cutter has a sig-
nal for convoy to the Westward.

LEITH, OCT. 0.

The Active, SWAN, from Leith, arrived at Dublin
25th ultimo. Arrived at Quebec, July 23, the Cale-
donia, Timm, from Peterhead ; 24, Fortune, CAM,-
*ass, Dundee ; 25, Ocean, SOUTAR, Dundee ; 26,
Oriana, Caow, Berwick ; 29, Comet, LESH, Aber-
deen ; and, August 7, Crawford, M‘Nata, Clyde.
—The Neptune, BELL, from Kirkcaldy, arrived at
St. JAn's, New Brunswick, 15th July. The Roselle,
GRAY, arrived at Petersburgh, from Leith, on the
27th August ; and the Latona, RAITH, and William
and Mary, --, at Stockholm, from ditto, on the
9th September. The Annabella, BEATTIE, and Isa-
bella, --, from Montrose, arrived at Gotttnburgh
12th September ; and the Curlew, YOUNG, from
Dundee • and Dee, MOFFAT, frOM Aberdeen, oe
the 13th.

THE ARMY.

Yesterday, at 12 o'clock, the PruNct REGENT, at-
tended by the Duke of MONTROSE, Colonel PALMER,
one of his Royal Highness's Equeries, &c. left Carle-
ton, House, and proceeded to Hyde PArk, to inspect
SUSSEX ELECTION. the Oxford Blues, previous to their going abroad. At
ri HE Friends of Sir GODFREY WEBSTER, one o'clock, the PRINCE REGENT, the Duke of YORK,
`IL WEISTIIR, Rart. are respecifully requested to address a Duke of MONTROSE, Colonel PALMER, ice. returned
Fonununicatious to HIM, at Battle-Abbey ; or to Messrs. "Mr.
HouSC.
sox and atVaArtst.ww, Saville-place, New Burling:pn-street, tO Carleton _
Lonecr.-1 he Zay of Election is fixed for Wednesday, the 14th
tatu , at 1 ewes.

,
shall not fail eagerly to seize the first opportunity to perform
that duty.—l have the honour to be, Gentlemen, very sincerely,
your attached ant to thful servant,
• Battle Abbey, 24 Oct. 81. g. GODFREY WEBSTER.

This day four troops of Oxford Blnes marched for
ernbarkition : they are commanded by Lieutenant-
Colonel Sir ROBERT HILL..

CITY OF CA94.1812.
• independent Freemen of the City of Carlisle,
resident in London, or its vicinity, are requested to attend
a Meeting which will be held at the Gray's Inn Coffee House,
Holborn, on Wednesday, the 7th October instant, at seven
o'cick in the eiening, to consider the best measures to be
idupted to secure the lndegendance of that ancient and Loyal
Co, by sooting the sumps 01 HILNAT FAWCILTT, Esq. one
pke: Candidates on ihe'presetit occasion. •••

The two trocps remaining in England will march
to their old quarters at Windsor.

The remainder of the Ist Regiment of Life Guards
will leave Knightsbrige Barracks in a few days for
Romford Barracks, where they will form their depot.

It is said to be in the contemplation of his Royal
Highness the Prince Regent, to g►ve the appointment
of Colonel of the first Royal Light Hussars (late
10th Dragoons) to the gallant Marquis of WELLING-
TO Y.
An augmentation has been ordered of two troops
to each regiment of Life Guards. The appointment
of Officers to one additional troop has taken place.
It is a detachment of 170 men of the Ist batt. 28th
foot (and not the 2d batt. of that regiment, as erro-
neously stated in most of the papers of the 2d and 3d
instant, and copied into the STAR of the latter date,)
that is ordered from Berryhead Barracks to Ply-
mouth, to embark for the Peninsula.
Detachments of the Ist batt. 1 1 th, and Ist batt.
23d regiments from Berryhead and Haverfordwest,
are ordered to the same port for embarkation on simi-
lar service.

ti.64,31.2411EN, LERA,Y, and PlitlMOLDUtitil
•
. Ole COUNTY ol DURHAM.
- :OttErz.tazw,
IN.4.niiiiuence of the avowed intention of a Dissn.
# Teflon of Parliament, I lose no time in repotting to you my
• intehtionealoffering myself as Candidate for the high homier
Of lacewing one of yGur Representattves ; and I now beg Iciy"
*post carnestlyto sol:cit the favour' of your Votes and hittrel(in
the at prieching E;ect!on.
- I shad avail m) self of the earliest moment to pay my person')
. respects to every FteebOder in the County; but should Ibe so
mifortunive asp he mph), of any omission in the course of my
anvass, I ve-ntui p to hole that your goodness will ascribe it, not
to inauention or distepi ct •on my part, but solely either to tied-
' dint or the difficulty in fo ostensive a Circuit, of always acquir-
ing accurate lencoledge with respect to the residence of every
• pe.l,!lotnen.,-,.;.,

•

.~

I IA g leave,to assure you upon this occasion, that I am not at-
tua:ed by sentiments ul hostility towards eipserof the Gentle.
inen *Lo tit:w the enviable situatibn vrltich I aspire'

possess „tp y1l . aspire;
but I stiLit your suffragts for nvisotf 'foie Without presunnt,g
•or inttnding in the remotest degrett•eithittlo interfere with or
: icfluence your choice in. another Represeinialve: .
' It remains for me now only to repeat. to.yod, which I do with
rear's ncerl•y, that 'Mould I be so fortunate as to attain the high
:^obj:ct ot my ambition, that of being returned. one of your Re.
• presentative. in Parliament, I shallty umsearitid and as.,i-
-; • slitonS diaGfargeOltbeieneral duties ot a Member of Parliament,
0n414 at conevaatand taithiul attention to the Commercial aid
6priptive tha tefi ete d nrosperrty of the county of Durham ha
Etlai,indeavoui to justify soy pre:envious to the honourable
odors via-eh respire to possess, and warrant you in your
avoice in conferring it upon mr..
1 have the honour to remain, Gentlenipr,
• Y*.ar devoted hunible st.rvaut
Raby Castli; i 812. ' -FIA:R.II4RD.

In addition to the two entire regiments which we
have already announced to embark from Cork, about
600 men of the 3d batt. 27th, Ist batt. 32d, Ist batt.
40th, and Ist batt. 61st regiments, are also preparing
for tittbatkation to join their brethren in Spain.
The 334. or Wellington's own, are recruiting at
Plymouth-Dock.
A detachment of-the 23d regiment has arrived at
Plymouth for embarkation.

General PHILIPPON, the Governor of Badajoz, who
recently"so infamously violated his parole of honour
in this country, arrived, according to a French paper,
at Frankfort, on the 20th ult. attended by two Aid-
de•camps, on his way to join the Grand Army.
Extract of a letter from Lisbon dated the 20th of
Se; We have been much gratified by the re-ap-
peat anc: of Marshal BERESIORD in good health and
spit its, comparatively with our expectations. He walks
nretty firmly, and is accompanied by the whole of
nis persekral Staff. The temporary (we trust) ab-
sence of. the Marshal and of the gallant Genp.al.
LrITH, add.d also so the necessary return to Eng-
land of that most excellent officer Lieutenant-Gene-
ral PICTON, must be very sensibly felt by the Mar-
quis of WSLLINGTON. Let us however flatter our-
selves that his Excellency will experience similar
associates in Generals PAcwr and BARNES, who are
now in full drive to the army." • -

. .
This day were puhlt4setl, ins vols. Isnio. pulse 9s. boards,
MY 9WN IMES, a Nayels cconaming informa-
tiod on the fre-t Fashions, the improved Morals, the vit.-
tins Etwcatinn, and the inspects's* Avocations of High Lite ;
• tAken Provo Abe hest Atolunities„ and dedießtiti,witltout permis •
, Coo, to " those who will understaedh.".. . .
I.et.don: printed toi Loogatan, Floret, Rees, Orme and Browr,
!tames tiwiow; and it the British Gallery, 54,Niw Bond street.

• • • L.."-• • ilus day viosirdliiished, No. I price is.
"rift' PItOTESTA.NT- ADVOCA'IE.—Con-
-A-4 and Tracts Of the Bishops of Durham,
(zitinerstrr, Linchln, and St. David'i—l.ord Kenton't 01.aerva-
tions—cla 418 of the, Catholics considered—Lena & to and from
t')c Ecl!tizr, &c. .
Printed fi.r S!ockeale, jun. 41.
M.o. trice is. or .C 3 ytr hundred, Bishop POrteus's Reasons
egairr t.niancipatong the
N: B. the gent r.l circulation of the above. particularly at con..
tested FG..-tior•-, may be of iar.aleulabie advantage. . , •

MR. SADLER'S BAL
%:k..
•
FURTHER PARTICULARS
0. SADLER ascended from Belvedireliouse, near
utilin, on Thurschty last, et • 1 P. st. with ,the.wind at
S. W. and in 35 minutes had sight of the mountains
in Wales ' • he continued in the same direction till
*three o'clock ; when being near over .thr*isle of
gen, the wind blowing fresh, he found himself fast
approaching the Welch coast I • and at for o'clock,
he.had a distinct viewof tho Worry Light-house, 'lnd
tbe prospect of consummating his ardent hopes of a
speedy arrival in Liverpool: The wind now shifting,
he was again taken off, and lost sight of land.; when,
after hovering about for a long time, he discovered
five vessels beating down Channel ; and in hopes of
their assistance, he determined on descending with
all possible expedition, and precipitated himself into
the sea. In this most critical situation, he had'the
mortification to find tha't the vessels took no notice of
him; obliged, therefore;to re-ascend, he now threw out
a quantity of ballast, and quickly regained his situa-
tion in the air, to look out for more' friendly aid. It
I was a length of time before he had the satisfaction of
,discovering any, and then observed a vessel, which
gave him to understand by signal, that she intended
to assist him, but could not reach him. Two others
also now appeared in sight, and one of there tacking
about, hoisted the Manx colours. Night now coming
on, he was determined to avail himself of their friend-
ly aid, and once more deseended into the sea ; but
here the wind acting upon the balloon as it lay on the
water, drew the car with so much velocity, .that the
vessel could not overtake it ; and notwithstanding he
used his utmost t fforts, and latterly tied his clothes to
the grappling iron, and sunk them to keep him stea-
dy, still the balk'on was carried away so fast, that he
was under the necessity of expelling the gas; upon
that escaping, the car actually sunk, and he had now
nothing but the netting to cling to. His perilous si.
tuation, and the tear of getting entangled, deterred
*the men from coming near him ; until, being in dan-
ger of drowning, Mr. SADLER begged they would run
their bowsprit through the balloon, and expel the re.
maining gas. Having dote this, they threw out a
line, which he wound round his arm, and was then
dragged a considerable way before they could get him
on board, quite exhausted. The ship was a herrieg.
fisher, fry m Douglas, in the Isle of Man, called the
Victory, commanded by.JoHN LEE.
In this situation he was conveyed to Liverpool;
where, finding the crowd of spectators immense, his
clothes being also wet, and in great disorder, he paid
a visit on board the Princess frigate, where he was
most politely received, and obligingly accommodated
with clothes, by Lieutenant ROCHE.
On Saturday, Mr. SADLER arrived at Holyhead,
at three o'clock in the afternoon, on his way to Dub-
lin; and requested Mr. FkLLOWES (the Agent of his
Majesty's Packets)would transmit the following hasty
sketch Of his proceedings to his friends in London ;

" HOLYHEAD, OCTOBER 4.

" Sir,—Mr. SADLER arrived here yesterday even-
ing, and shortly after embarked on board the packet
Ifor Dublin. lam happy to say, that notwithstand-
I ing the great fatigue and anxiety he has undergone,
he was in good health and spirits, and inter* once
more making an attempt to cross from Dublin, when
the Moon is sufficiently old to enable him to see his
way. The approach of night, and fearing he might
be involved in darkness on his nearing the coast, in-
duced him to descend at sea. The extraordinary cir.
cumstance of not receivirt assistance from the first
vessels he discovered, when he first descended, is only
to be accounted for by the terror his appearance must
have occasioned to people not used, or, perhaps, not
lexpecting such a sight; one can hardly conceive it
I could have been from any other cause, or the want
lof humanity in their crews. •I rema'n, &c.
" J. Ftatowits, Agent of his Majesty's Packets.'•'

AMERIC4N PAPERS.

FROM THE NEW-YORK GAZETTE OF AUGUST 27.

Postscript.—We have received Philadelphia papers
of yesterday morning, which contain the following
information :
We have good reason to believe (says the Phila-
delphia Gazette), that the President has rejected the
proposed armistice between General Dearborn and
the Governor of Canada, and directed that six days
notice should be immediately given to the respective
Officers, of the re-commencement of hostilities."

......
We yesterday received the National liitelligencer
of the 22d instant, but, to our surprise, still find it
without the leat notice from our Executive, respecting
the receipt of the revocation of the Orders in Council.
pRONI THE NEW-YORK EVENING POST, AUG 21. -
The Prince Regent's declaration, rescinding the
Orders of Council on our own terms, has caused a
scene of confusion and distress in the Cabinet of
Washington, not to be described. On the one hand,
if the President complies with the terms of the Non-
Importation, and issues a proclamation, "declaring
the fact that the Orders are revoked," the cause of ,
war, as one of his own officers has declared, i 3 ex-
tinct ; on the other, if he refuses to take any notice I
of the fact, he loses many of his partisans in the ;
United States, consequently loses his election, and
henceforth is no more than Sampson in a wig. On
this puzzling occasion, Gallatin has hastened back to
Washington ;—the other Members of the Cabinet are
there betore him. Serrurier has driven off full speed,
to take care that no injustice be done to his master.
We are told that the result will be disclosed in Mr.
Galletin's circular, declaring the law, next Monday,
FROM THE NEW-YORK GAZETTP, AUGUST 24.
The President, and Heads of Departments, are as-
sembled at Washington, and a Cabinet Council was
to have been held on Saturday or Monday. The se-'
veral subjects which will, it is said, engage the tittai-
tion of the Council, are the armistice concluded be-
tween General Dearborn and the Governor of Canada,
and the repeal of the British Orders in Council; which i
repeal makes it imperative on the President to issue a
proclamation repealing the Non-Importation Law.
kitract of a Letter from Baltimore, dated August 15.
"One of the most ferocious of the banditti who bad
been arrested at Annapolis, was last night brought
to this city, and delivered over to the Magistracy.--
A mob of about 1.50 immediately assembled, threa-
-tening vengeance if he was not bailed, and a party
took their station at the gaol determined to rescue
him. The Magistrates were intimidated, and admit.
ted him to bail, in the paltry sum of 500 dollarsval-
though the offence charged was murder."