Star.
London, England, 1814-09-29 00:00:00

j 1

, .
tese ertvt

as, under
s and St.
brigs
'erica, all

LON DON.

(1 the 19tk
atinic Ma-

--- s

the mog.
iot Active.'"
sit vessels
ciat a large
e ezr.,:ted
00 millions
shins time
sale 'Of their
r aml wltet
lid' is still
endently_ of

eribp
IT be -okay
ire svic.l4-
texce
k cue 1)
_rah-
dispethi4

~r.

•.-

irtivetonithire.
ier*: Breslow-
W
h Y. 941,
raihatri
den iered-1111: .

_ .
eived;

Ig. • t •V:s
/04017 e.
tr, Pri
the „c,
Vienna, •

•
Cambridge is
nburgb.

19.

lon Stediaglr,
cum; to s*e.

ries:
stater
,
ttittg
s against him.
he SC, berms.
to the exile of
ety, and allow
uieshsd donee
d *elle had
man of Asseur.
hie had the
an audience,
taro that if the
more la. palir

knihsasador. is
's High Cham-
to Vienna, and
md Plenipoten.
le I Jr•
rears anslitlices
at events in tfii
e squafi 1t the
tris.squaie,-Std
Laipaiasgetare.'
rammed from

& die
ofin gleee,
hell •
cif- January

larigo4ress the
to'-the t.
lor *WOW Pflurti
daring the stay
sorrow morning
r the King, vita'

•
8.
lin the Rayal
to the Dieh tita
liberty by order
as all Mt otter
nd Rtissiage Po-
nerouk Monarch
troops lay aside
. keep their no-

92 Achill. nets.
IT. e.
'or the endof.the
country, we IC'
will particularly
terprizes in Nor-
te care 'we shall
!very • thin'g that
difficult' &am-

lally the testier.
unhappily inter-
., the Director of
e, however, that
notincs such be-
, vita cause this
e in future souse-
, Danish Govern-
!ars past, we scig
ally to cDjo7 tte
e not so scantily
eyed.
R 13.

in y, and that ti
King
Duchies of Fcr-

that the
A at Wart,. bay,:
ri the B ittic. A
both a shalom
Oat ta;s UtWs"
;crated.

THE kVENING STAR.

THURSDAY, *SEPTEMBER 29, 1814.
tinNAELmAs-D.4.--Holiday at the Bank and Stock Exchange.
The paragraph which appeared this morning in a respectable
Morning Paper, that the CIANCIILLOR of the Excu retie a had
mak communication to the Governor and Deputy-Governor

of the Bank of England, stating, that it was not the intention of
Government to fund before the spring, has had a great effect upon
Omnium, which opened at 4 per cent. dis. and rose to 2 per cent.
is. and Consols 6411 to 65, remaining at one o'cloca at 64;{.—
Although we have every reason to believe that in point of fact,
the above is correct, yet we knew that no communication has to
a., moment been made to the Bank, and it must therefore have,
a private conversation between Mr. VANSITTART, and
the Governors of the Bank.

To-day we continue our selections froth the Atte-
rican Papers which reached us yesterday. They fully
equal their predecessors in exciting the feelings of
derisicn and contempt which are now pretty general
against the miserable creatures who have bearded
the lion in kis den. Pablic meetings are every where
held—Resolutions, full of sound and fury, are uni-
formly voted; but in the hour of trial there is a la-
mentable lack both of courage and of numbers to
support these fiery measures. At New York, for
instance, where a party of volunteers from an inland
town recently arrived to tender their services, the
patriots of that city churlishly refused to issue rations
or to afford quarters to these ignorant and misled
jacibint, aad they were obliged to return half fa.
Wished to their own ore-sides.
la.thort the people are heartless in the contest
row and then a sturdy villain slims his head, and
'bouts for MADISON and Independence, but lie meets
'with ne encouragement, and the people prefer peace
and tranquility. If such a worthless pretender ever
could enjoy popularity beyond me chimney-corner of
an ale-house, it is now fled ; and amid all their bow-
!jugs for the catastrophe at Washington, not a whisper
of solicitude is heard for the safety of the Chief of
the State.'

How could such an idiot expect the duration of
his fame ?—he has continued to send army after army
to Periih in Canada, while the lEqui and Volsci were
thundering at the gates of the Capital—then he sent
Negotiators to Europe, not with the view of making
peace with England, but for the dark and malignant
purpose of stirring up a !naritirne confederacy against
%er. than time Washington is burnt, and suddenly
bisncophants discover that it is fitting that men en-
'tiled as soldiers should learn the military exereise
Reek there is a striking resemblance between the
last glitiamerings of BONAPARTE'S feverish career and
the cortirulsive agonies of his fellow-fugitive the Ame-
rican President : bred in the same school, and hold.
ing all civilized institutions in utter abhorrence, they
first atteot all their impotent rage against foreign
nations t and afterwards, when baffled, turn round to
prey upon the Vitals of the country which has been
duped by them. Such wretches would rather see
the *Wake' of America or of France desolated by
cue I:leVbering mass of flame, than consent to give
trinitullity to the world upon secure and honoarable
terms !

The people of the United States are now completely I
left to themselves, and every petty town is distracted
by various parties—the most numerous party ij that
of the 4uiescents. Now and then an effort is made,
it is true, to make As thew of resistance, but it va-
Sishea istnAbia,air, after a few pais like the sub-
joined ss Miniver." Our Military Readers will smile
at .hilaish manoeuvres by which the Americans

en to be roused to arms. After descanting on the
j' great utility of tar barrels for giving notice of the
approach of an enemy, and of rum b.srrels for in-
spiring
courage, thi inhabitants of Roxburgh, a
small town in lytastachilsett's, thus prbcced :
4' The taputtlis of Infantry will see that eye ry soldiex is well
armed and equipped, and; his cartridge box at all times filled with
the requitite number of rolinas.
" 'no Captains of Cavalry will make It their particular duty
to cause every private in exit company, to be sure of being well
mounted', armed, and furnished with cartridges,' when the blast
of war riunds in their ears: . .
" Till, Captains of Artillery wil have their field pieces, car-
riages an harness in rood order, supplied with the beet-nary ap-
paratus and ammunition for action. They will have horses en-
gaged whlcis they can be sure of obtaining, for drawing the can-
ner whenan abinn may make it necessary. Vhen the signals
ilseugdet the Captains will cause the music of their respective
• .:notr.panies to aid in rousing the troops to arms.
1 :,L " To evince the determination of the Officers, who have as •
ilembled for the foregoing purpose:, and that a generous martial,
iand national sprit may be eici.e.l among the Officers re- y 1 sol-
tiers, the following 1,1 trAutions were unan:inetusly patted :
" Resolved—That it is incumbent on every citizen to &fend
the tigits, honour, and territory of the United States—and we
will, to the last ea trinity, perform our duties as Patriots and
soldiers.

Resolved—That we will, at all tinges, he prepared to tuna
era the troept under (.'r resyeettve cool:sands, to flied an in-'
nedlf/renetiry at the water's udge.
" Lte.t..ived—litit we will prove ourselves not unworthy of
:Le blessings of a free, sovereign, and indepetKltnt government,
or bias was secured to us by the heroes of the Revolution ; Ina,'
under the favour of the Superset Rues!' of the Universe, will.,
emulate their Valour, zeal, and patriotism, iu the field of battle,
when cur country demauds our services. -
c' Resolved—That we will ezert ourselves to preserve union
and hermony among the soldiers, and use oar utmost endeavours
...o have every man armed, equipped, supplfed•staltb ammunition,
and prepared at all points to march et A 'wawa* riesiog.
earar4o6
" itesolved—That we most ' .1=81) tq esell
41Ecer and soldier within the Arst 11 • `to ,perform,
such &tie* as may Le requisite to ea Nellteititite utts•
sires vabiet are thought tudispensab llbsiliMisleintlissfect seen.'
zky of the sta-coast against the hostile laMmilatodithe enemy.
" Resolved-1 hat vie will not sersOer our libeetles as a'
Ittpublic, but 'with ta.ar lives !--and When the terOpest of war
sektaiders on our coa.t, our rallying word shill be Victory or
Vogt ! ( l'r.te Copy.) (Signed) Swattici. M. TUAYLII,
Mrlsade Major, lst Brig. lst Division."

. ,

PUPAL thiLLlallii6l6

Ibis IWaiesty's schooner LANDRAII; of four guns,
sailed from Fa%south Bth July, and was 'taken four
days after by the Syren schooner privateer, of Bald
more, after an action of near an hour, and sent for
New York. The Captain and First Lieutenant of the
privateer were kaled, and seven men wounded. The
LANDRAIL had several wounded.
The Bon Accord, DURNRY, from Seville and Lis-
bon to London, and the Lettuce, COCKRAIN, from
Bayonne to Liverpool, were taken and sunk on the
30th ultimo, in lat. 48. 10. long. 7. 50. by the Wasp
American sloop of war.