biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-03-23

NAVAL. PROMO noNs.

Honourahlc Captain Maude, of the Nemes!s, to the rank of
Post Ca;•tain.
Captain Patten, of the Fair?, to the rank of Pont Captain.
Lieutenant R. Smith, first of the Eurotas, to the rank of
Commander.

Captains Baker from the Conflct to the Fairy ; Fre'Warren,
ta the Clarence; Thomas I;arrest, from the Cayane to the Sy.:
billy, vice Sand:rst indisposed ; G. Falcon, to the Cayatte ; John-
son, (acting) to the Tonuant ; A. M. 1-lawkitief, to the Conflict.
l.leutenanta George Green, to the Warrior ; Georr Castle, to
the Espeigle, and Scanlan, to the Achille.
Mr. Blackmore, purser, to the Crocoll-; and Mr. Cur; ie,
purser, to the Fritts-Dim:lee.
London, England, 1814-03-23

kiviL AFTELLIOENct.

ivtAi

bublia
"Waterford •
Cldiz
Lltbon .

ARC dug.
• 2 0
2
- tl o
- 0 1

CoFunni
Heligoland
Guernsey
Jersey

ARC DUI.
0 0
- Q
1 0
. 1 0

Malta - • Passages . 0
Onttent)urgh Halifax - 0 0
Hdlland . Leeward Islands . e 0
FAI.MdtiTH, MARCH so.
Arrived the-Princess Elizabeth packet with a Mail
from Passages, in five days ; and the Ptincess Char-
lotte packet from ditto with a Mail, in three days.—
No Messenger or Officer came over in the Princess
Charlotte, but her Captain (WHITE) has set off ex.
press for London with dispatches.
P. S. 10 P. M.—Since writing the above I have
learnt that several vessels were lost at St. Jean de Luz,
and other parts of the coast in that neighbourhood,
on the Ist inst. Among them are the following :- -
Gleaner ketch, crew saved ; Fox, BROWARD, ditto ;
Friendship, BARRETT, crew lost. The following are
transports :—No. 104, one man drowned ; No. 181,
crew saved ; D, crew saved ; CY, crew saved ; BY,
crew saved ; EA, crew saved ; IS, crew saved ;
FW, crew supposed to be lost. The convoy under
his Majesty's brig BLINKER, which sailed from hence
about three weeks since, arrived safe out at Passages.
Wind S. light breezes and fine weather.

O 1
O 21
- 1 0
London, England, 1814-03-23

TO THOMAS fAYLOR, ESc.

T BErllcave to inform you, that ever since the year
1790, I had been afflicted with the I.ues Venerea , which troin
Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the
most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severs
courses of salivation and twice discharged from the I iosOtal, ma:
little relief, would appe::.r to be of the moAt inveterate nature. In
the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as
nearly toyut a period to my exisiroce. in this state, I was re.
commenced by Mr. I. 'l'hompson, (who received so great a curt.
by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent l'iils, which IThegao
•.o do on the ttlith May ; tile course of a fort ts;',lt I! • z;aii F 1
receive benefit. In little more than a month I becam-,
your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from my for-
mer complaints, have rocovered Joy former s;rits rid strenzth,
and am become jolly and fat, in which state having continucci
many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, i am
at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, hut fort you t!ii
the good of other suffering mormls, to make this my case a,
public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so doing you
will greatly obEge, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble ier•
want, ALEX. MLitt Kilt-
. _ _

Swan's Clow, High-street, Edinburgh.
Prepared and sold by tbe sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor;
Member oftheß opal College of Surgeons in London, at his bollix
No. 9, New 1344 e-street. '
They are also Aoki by his. appolntmeut' at the Perfumer's, No.
SS, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 10.4, Ox
cord-street • Mg. Ihsbornugh's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly op
posite the Monument ; and by one person in every comiderable
tuwn in England, &c. in boxes only 2s. 9d. each, sealed up with
iul a‘ici plain directions, whereby persons ofeither sex may cure
themselves w•th ease ant! secrecy.
• N.B. livrry Bo: sold ist.Oreat l3eitaio is sealed op with a stamp,
to whith,by favour of the Commissioners, is printed at the Stanp
Oita "'T. Taylor, No.g, New Brkigastroat."
London, England, 1814-03-23

. e"

• PEACE WITH THE DEVIL!!!

" • Peace is my dear.dt4ight, not Fieury's more;'
But Peace with France, while such en open sore
Throws recreant meter front its fond healp-so
All honour perisb'd ; and all virtue fedi...
Could not be I'tac.---'0 were adding to the eta,
And lending health and vigour to the Devil.
The tide is etubrace it wbile you May,
War ler the bright tsccaiion glide away;
12,...r0-e an injur'd rho' a feeble rare,
And drag the base Usurper from his place! -
Thus and Mai stay, can old Engian I
For Peace there's none while Tyranny's alive!
• Pipe. •

DU I'L.H PAPtRS.

- BREMEN, MARCH 11,

The SWedish Governor-General of Norway, Coupt
Von Essen, has entered that country- at the head of
15,000 men, to take possession of his govcrnment.--,.,
. The Danish Governors of Koningswinger, Frederick-,
shall, Frederickstadf, and Aggerblins, wish to delayl
the delivering them up. Prince Christian also still re:
mains in ,that country, where some malcontents op;
pear &skulls of exckting disturbances.
CASSEL; MARCH s.

The whole army corps of General Tauentien is ex.
pecied in this neighbourhood. Some Prussian in-
fantry and cavalry have already entered our town
from the vicinity of Magdeburg.
The 3d column of the Hessian army corps-, more
than 9000 strong, under the personal doratiind of the
Electoral Prince, has this day broken Up to take the
Meld. The different battalions defiled in front of the
palace, and in prt,ence of the Electoral Princess and
bei ilhistrious family. The head-quarters are this
day at Wabern.
London, England, 1814-03-23

VITtORIA P4PERS:

Vittoria Papers arrived Last night, froth which we
have made extracts. They contain same pm ticuLart
relating to the action of the rth, on the Adour, iat
France.

PROM THE VITTORIA PAPER OF THE I 2TH MARCII.
IR the battle of the 27th ult. the French General.
Harispe and Foie were wounded, and an,,ther Gene-
ral killed. The officers taken prisoners say, that br
an order from Bonaparte, a fifth part of the pay is=
kept back from the whole of the French army.
Many'of the conscripts escaped t r their houses, And
every day some desert. They write from Iron that
the battering artillery has passed the Adour ; that the
division of Carlos Espana, and several Engl;sh brie
gades, were forming the siege of B iyonne ; th it the
remainder of the Spanish troops, and the head.quar
' ters of the Fourth Army were already in march with
rations for four days.
FfkOM THE SAME PAPER OF THE 7TH.
The da before yesterday an Aide de.Camp from
the Lord passed through this place, with the deta;la
of the events which took place on the 27th nit. All
that we have been able to learn ic, that if the roads
had allowed the right and lett columns to arrive itt
time, Soult was inevitably lost, hut he succeeded in
passing the Adour, though in disorder, and in sucli
precipitation that he abincloned the large m tgAzines
of forage and meal which he had in Aire and Mort
Marsin, where the left of the allied army w.►s. '
London, England, 1814-10-08

CORK, OCTOBER s.

Saturday evening, his Majesty's ships Llvnteont.
and PROSPERO, arrived here with a fleet from Ports-
mouth, last from St. Helen's, for Newl)undland,
Halifax, and Quebec. They left the latter place on
‘Vealnesday. They sailed aga'n yesterday morning
at day break, with the ships that were waiting here.—
His Majesty's ship SVLT.%N, of 74. guns, Captain
isezpected to sail, with some transports, having
the York Ch.isseurs, Sic. for the West Indies.
London, England, 1814-10-08

ATTEMPT 41 MURDER.

Last night, between seven and eight o'cl Lk, as
Mr. BAKEII, of Sloane-street, was pausing throu4h
Chapel Fields, Cliehea, near the King's Road, he
suddenly stumbled upon a human body, which, upon
examination, he found still warm. He immediately
conveyed the unfortunate being to the nearest houst,
where, on examining his dothes and pockets, it ap-
peared his name was LARKINS, ofJermyn-street. No
money was found on hii person ; his hat and neck-
cloth were gone, and his skull exhibited four
dreadful gashes, as if made by a bludgeon: He wag
conveyed to St. George's Hospital in a state of con.
plete and we are sorry to add that no
tuyes are entertained of his recovery. Diligent search
is snaking after the perpetrator. of this h"n id died :
from the circumstance of the unfortunate Gentleman's
clothes being covered with Just, it is conjectured that
he had been dragged a consideral.ic way along the
high road, and deposited in the titid where he wa
found, the villains thinking him dead.
London, England, 1814-10-08

Leon, Mr. ELLISTON ;
Duke, Mr. H3I.I.AND ; Don Juan, Mr. R. PHILLIPS;
Copper Captain •Mr. BANNISTER.
T.Targaritra, Mrs.ORGER ; Clara, Mrs. SCOTT;
Estifania, Mrs. GLOVEI ; Victoria, Mrs. MADDOCKS;
,Old Woman, Mr. LOVEGROVE ; Maid, Mr. PENLEY.
To which will he added,
THE IRISHMAN IN LONDON.
Captain Seymour, Mr. HOLLAND; .
Murtock Delaney, Mr. JOHNS PONE.
Louisa, Mrs. ORGEIt ; Caroline, MI6. HARLOWE.
Monday, Richard the Third, with Ilse Weathercock.
Tuesday, Lionel and Clarissa' with The Woodman's. Hut.
-Wednesday, John Bull, w•thlllusipn.
bursday. Hamlet, wit!) Matrimony.
VD Saturday, a new Comedy, called policy; or, Thus Rum
the World Away.
•
London, England, 1814-10-08

SECOND EDITION.

STAR-OFFICE, FOUR O'CLOCK.

SUCCESS OF ANOTHER EXPEDITION
• AGAINST' THE AMERICANS.
BRILLIANT EXPLOIT AND DESTRUC-
TION OF THLJOHN ADAMS FRIGATE.

It is with great pleasure we have to announce the
complete success of the Expedition under S:r Jams
Slums/Lair* and Admiral Getverrus, the sailing of
which from Halifax we lately mentioned. The fol.
lowing is Official, though, perhaps, no Bulletin► will
be publi.hed
a Major ADDISON has arrived from Sir J..tvt
SHERIROOKI4 with an account that the detach:to:at

of troops from Nova Scotia had taken possession of
the American. forts at the entrance of Penobscot,
and that the John Adams, American frigate, had
beeis destroyed in that river by the force under Ad-
miral Giurmus, co-operating with the land farces
in this service."

To the above we may add, from Private Autho.
rity, that a considerable extent of Country on the
Penobscot has been taken possession of by the Bri-
tish; and that .50 pieces of cannon and 1400 prisoners
were the results of these spirited and vigorous mea-
sures ! This is the way to treat for boundaries. to
Canada—take them by force of Arms.

Penobscot is on the South Coast of the Mala—the
Bay, one of the finest en the ArnericAn Coast.—the
river navigable for vesOs of lOU tons, up 40 the
Falls, 50 miles from the Sea.

A Dispatch to the Achtilihttyhas also just strived
and proceeded to Mr. Cnorattt, at Fulham. The in-
telligence of course is the !note.
London, England, 1814-10-08

CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT.

Mr. Siiver/ori, collecting clerk and cash book-
keeper, in the house of Messrs. Holmes, Hall, and
Son, and Company, was finally examined this day,
respecting the charge of having, by false entries in the
books, defrauded his brother-in-law, Mr. Wm. Hall,
one of the firm, of a sum of iti,6oo, on which charge
he was remanded on a former hearing.
Mr. H. 81111-11 opposed, and Mr. POLLOCK support.
ed the prisoner's liberation, and the prisoner was con-
fronted with the testimony of Mr. Hall and Son, who
flatly contradicted the prisoner's positive oath—upon
which the Learned Serjeant observed, that here was
gross perjury on the one side or the other ; but as it
was doubtful on which side, and the accounts complex,
in a concern whcreghe bare rent of the premises oc :u-
-pied in trade, was A'3ooo per annum, an error was na-
tural, and now th ,t the sum claimed was reduced to
£979, and the case still very doubtful ; although, on
the rules of evidence, teio witnesses are to be credited
against one, yet this As no fraud, but a common
debt ; but fur the .€979 the defendant was to make
satisfaction or arrangement, before he can be liberated.
He was discnarged from his other debts, and remand-
ed for the £979 deb!.
London, England, 1814-10-08

ifERMAID.Nar eitucitru

ritOlf Tilt BELFAsT CHRONICLE —By advice, fmm
our Correspondpnt in Larne, we are informed, that
the letter sent to us under the signature of 66 Wile
l'A,ClAr.i.ssin," is a forgery ; no animal having been
taken in Island-Magee at all answering the descrip-
tion there giien.—Means are adopted for endeavour-
ing to detect the writer of the letter.
On Saturday last, a Niter man went into a shop in
this town, where a few people were talking about the
mermaid, that was said to have been caught at Port-
muck, in Island-Magee. The young man behind the
counter said, u I think it is a hoax." " It is a what
said the fisherman.:—" Why," said the young man,
61 I think it is a hoax." 66 Sir," replied the fisherman,
" I would advise you to talk about things that you
4Tiacquainted with, for, I telt you, that I have fol-
lowed the fishing trade these thirty-five years, and
there is not a fish in the European seas that I could
not tell its name; but may Ibe d—d if ever I heard
of a fish called a hoax."

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, OCT. 7.

VOLUNTARY MARRIAGE SETTLEMENT.

Mr. Week, a genteel young map, was brought up
for final examination this day. The charge was that
the defendant refused to execute a certain deed of re-
vocation of his marriage settlement, executed on his
marriage, while under age, by which revocation he
would become entitled to a sum of £3OOO, under the
will of his deceased mother-in-law. On the faith oi
such promise credit was obtained, but now that the
defendant is of age, difficulties occur to the fulfilment
of his promise, and the creditors have arrested him.
The defendant stated, that he was willing to execute,
but the trustees would not concur, lest they might be
subjected a second time to the payment of the money,
adding that he had offered to sign a deed of assign-
ment of all hi; right to his creditors, as they at first
assented to ; but when prepared recedaii trout their
offer, or assent, and by arresting, drove hiniieluctant-
ly to this alternatn Having other prospects, and
an opulent father, who, as well as a Mr. Brandon, the
residuary legatee to af2ooo of the money, and one of
the executors of the deceased, offered to guarantee to
the creditors their full demand, lie thought his cre-
ditors hard.

Mr. Serjeant PALMER observed, that the offer was
flit., and the case in itself no fraud, since the Loan
CHANCELLOR alone could, if possible, revoke or new
!model the settlement,without consent of the wife. The
defendant was liberated.
London, England, 1814-10-08

NAP.II DITELLIGENCR.

SCILLY, SEP ['EMBER 30.
Came in his Majesty's ship CRACKER from Dublin,
bound to Portsmouth ; M Ijesty's ship Mti•i
from the West Indies, bound to Plymouth--she will
take convoy from•hence up Channel.
FALMOU TH, OVTOBER S. -

No arrivals. Sailed his Majest) 's:shipt SAPPHIRE,
LYRA, INSOLENT, SgALARIC, HiCVMACKEREL, to the
Westward. It is determined that the Jamaica packets
Are in future to call at Sr. Vincents.
London, England, 1814-10-08

PLYMOtITII,

OCTOBER 6,

Came in the taw. and RUIN frigates from Ports.
mouth.—Wind West.
PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 7.

Arrived his Majesty's ships DEXTROUS, GROWLER,
and SURLEy, from a cruite ' • his Majesty's ship WAR-
SPITE from Plymouth, and his Majesty's ship SAPPHIRE
from the West Indies, last from Cork and Falmouth.
Sailed the STEADY On a Cruizd. His Majesty's ships
DUNCAN, PREVOYANTE, and SERAPis, with the fleet
bound to the Brazils, Ste. &c. have put back, and re-
main in St. Helen's Roads.—Wind Westerly.
London, England, 1814-10-08

Priattti la; T. Cadell.p.Ad. AV. Disiei, Strand.

This.day was published, in tivo. price 145. in boards,
A TREATISE on the LAW of EVIDENCE,
A.A....113 Two Parts; the former relating to Patel or Unwritten
Evidence; the lattei to Written Eiltleace.
By S. M. PHILLIPS, Bsq.
Of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law.
London : Printed by his Majesty's Law Printer, for J. Butter-
worth and Son, Ileet.strcet ; and J. Cooke, Ormond Quay,
Dublin.

This day was published, Flee ls. 6d.
AFUNERAL SERMON on the DOWNFALL
of BONAPARTE's DIMAS I l ; a Discourse preached on
Thursday, July 7, 1814; the day appointed for the GENERAL
THANKSGIVING.

" How bath the Oppressor ceased! Is this the man that made
the eatth to tremble, that did shake kitig,:oms, that made the
world as a wilderness, and destroyed the cities dieted ?"
Sold by Thomas Underwood, 32, Fleet•street.

MR. HUNTINGFORD'S PINDAR.
This day was published, in onc large volume octavo,
price 103. boards, _ _

DINDARI CA RMINA juxta Exemplar HEY-
NIANUM ; Qvibes nersserunt Notre Heysiansei Pars-
Oraole Lleue,lietioa; et LEXICON PINDARICUM; ex
gro DAMMI! Opere Etymologico excerption, et justi Serie
depodteal; digessit et edlctlt
HRNRICUS HUNTINOFORD, L.L.S.

Csßasil B. Marls Winton, props. Winton, Sodas.
Printed for T. Catlett and W. Davies, Strand.

This day was published. in 4 vols. 12mo. price Li. 4s. boards.
THE RECLUSE OF NORWAY.—i-By Miss
ANNA MARIA PORTER.

Printed. for Longman, Flow, Rees. Orme. and Brown, Pater.
roster-row; and at the British Colliery, 54,New Bood•strvet.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,

1. The I lungarian Brothers, ins vols. 12ino. The Third Edi-
tion, price I is 6d. boards.
Don s.il34,riati, or the House of Braganza. A Historical
Romance, in 4 vu:s. 12.m0. price Li. Is. boards.
2. Ballad Romances, Sm. in 12m o. rice is. boards.

ABERNL 1 UV's bURUICAL WORKS.

This day was published, in Bvo. the Third Edition, 6s. hoards, of
r-ZU RG IC A L OBSERVATIONS on DISEASES
resembling SVI:hiILIS, and on Diseai.es of the Urethra.

By TO liN ABERNETHY, F.R S. &c. &c.
Asalstant Surgeon to St. 13attl.olomew's Hospital, Teacher of
Anatomy and Surgery.
_ . _ . _

• Pentcd for Longman, Hurst, Rees, ortite, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row.--Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
1. Surgical Observations on Local Diseases, Bvo. the 3d Edi-
tion, price 7s. boards.
2. ON Tumours and on Lumber Abscesses, in Bvo. price 6s.
boards.
3. On Injuries of the Head. price Ts. boards.
4. Ana:om•cal Lectures, is two. plc 4c 6d. boards.
London, England, 1814-10-08

71IE ARM 1.

The gallant 85th Regimmt. which to heroically
carried the American line I,:a;tensllstre, iv about
to be reinforced by the a.idaion of th' whole remain.
ing streng.h of the corps. An embtrk-.1i.,n took
place at Dover yesterday for America of pan of
these heroes.

A detachment of the Staff corn ordered from
tlythe to Pot tsnyluth for emb.irkatioi , w u torwanied
on Wednesday last across the couutty, in waggons,
by forced marches.
The Brunswick Infantry are to eruturk atiorPy for
the Continent.

The West Stiff lk regiment of Militia were ilia-
embodied on Tuesday last at Bury.
Yesterday part of the .sth regiment of Dragoon
Guards went into quarters in Ipswich, from Wood-
bridge B trracks.
The Foreign Depot at LyMitlgton• is to he trans.
'erred to Harwich.

The Wrst Essex regiment of Militia marched from
Athlone on the 2!_sth ult. for Dubiin, there to emb t•
for England. The East Essex Regiment h:ve olvt
received orderi to march on their return h,oti.% The
whole of the second bAtt.ilions in that district Are or-
dered to be reduced on the 24th instant.
THE FOLLOWING IS AN ACCURATE LIST OP TIIR SECOND
AND THIRD BATTALIONS WHICH ARC TO BE REDUCED
ON THE 24TH OF THE PRESENT MONTH:
lath Foot, 3d Battalion. itst Foo, Id Battalion.
13th Ditto, Ditto. 42d Ditto, Dim.
22d Ditto, Ditto. 4th Ditto, Lotto.
25d Ditto, Ditto. 49h Ditto, D.t..0.
24th Ditto, Ditto. sOth Ditto, D.t.e6
25th Ditto, Ditto. 56th Ditto, 2d Ditto.
26th Ditto, Ditto. 61st Ditto, 2d Duo.
31st Ditto, Ditto. 63d Ditto, Ditto.
. 32d Ditto, Ditto. 66th Ditto, Ditto.
Stith Ditto, Ditto. I 93d Ditto, Ditto.
Stith Ditto, Ditto. 96th Di :to, L itto.
The King's German LeAion, except the Ist And 2.1
light battalions, is also to he 'educed At the sant: time.

The Capitol of Rome was once saved by a :lOU,
but at Washington they all fled for fear of A roasting.
When the American President saw what a dust our
little army was kickieg up, it was high tune for him
to brsuh.
Yesterday morning, about half-past two, a .'read'ul
fire broke out in the counting house and st.ililes
joining to the dwelling-house of Al:. I(i.:g.lord,
Scurry, in Kent; by tautly assistance .11,1 extract i•
nary exertion the flames wee suppresiwi,..ltt r destri,
ing the buildings and two adjoining cotr.ige!,
three horses, and a large quantity of At or and
goods. The dwellinii•house was with diffh.u'•
ierved.
London, England, 1814-10-08

CHARGE OF FRAUD AND FALSE PRETENCES.

Lieutenant Henry Duras: Perroit, a young Naval
Lieutenant, lame of one arm, was opposed by his tai-
lor, Mr. Davis, of Bond-street, for having obtained
.416 worth of clothes under false pretences, by repre-
senting himself a Naval Lieutenant, when he was not.
The defendant defied the charge, adding that he had
fought twenty-five battles, and lost his arm in one of
them ; that he was not yet tried, by a Court-martial,
nor discharged from the Navy, but his pay suspend-
ed by the Commissioners of Accounts, for a charge of
defrauding a sailor of his wages, but which Judgment
was impeached by a writ of nuendamus from the Court
of King's Bench. Sir Edward Perrtrt, the prisoner's
brother, acted as agent for the prisot:er, and when op-
posed by Counsel on the want of aut horny, asked whe-
ther Counsel wished to receive his card?

The Learned t.oniniassiosier was clearly of opinion
there was no fraud in this case, and ordered the pri-
soner to b.: discharged.

CHILDREN BUILNT.--Thursday night a Coroner's
Inquest sat at the Fox and Iliunds, Chelsea. on the
body of Carolina Itlorgin, a child aged three yens,
which met with its death in consequence of being se.
vercly burnt on the 30th Septeniber. The child snr.
vived the accident of its clothes catching fire only five
days, having languished dewing that period in the
greatest agony. Vett:ict, accidental death by burning.
An Inquest sit at the Middlesex Hospital on the
body of Mary Tobin. a child aged three years, it
having also met its death by a similar accident. The
scteants of the child when its clothes were on fire
brought assistance into the room, but assistance was
vain. Like verdict.

An Inquest was taken before WILLIAM TRIGG, Esq.
Coroner, on Monday se'nnight, at Cirencester, on
view of the body of Mr. W. 13stowx (book-keeper to
Messts.Ta ett andltevus, London-c arriers) who was
found dead in the street early in the morning of the pre
ceding Saturday with his skull fractured, and his body
severely bruised in sundry parts. It is conjectured that
he must have fallen down in the middle of the street. in
a state of inebriety ; and, going to sleep in that situa-
tion, was passed over by a heavy stage-waggon, un-
discovered by the driver, who. from the darkness of
the night, could not discern the body although the
horses were startled to such a degree as some of them
to get disengaged from the gears. Verdict—Acci-
dental Death.

We xre happy to find that there is now a ♦ery con-
siderable reduction in the price of butcher-meat.
The prime jcinrs, both of mutton and bee+, arc now
charged by some of the most respectable frachers at
9d. per lb. ; and at the prircipal markets they may
certainly be bought at Id. per lb. under did price.
London, England, 1814-10-08

DEAL, OCTOBER 7.

Came down from the River his Majesty's' ship TA•
NAIS ; George Cannon, TRIPE, for Buenos Ayres ;
William and Ann, and the Henry, for Barbadoes ;
Trident, Mary, Maria, Brome, and Henry transports,
from Cork, and remain. Sailed the division of trans-
ports with the German Legion, for Ostend. Arrived
the REDPOLIC sloop of war from the Westward. A
line•of-battle ship, and the CLYMI frigate, are bound
to the River to be broken up. Also arrived the Mon
treal transport, having on board the Staff of the King's
German Legion, for Gibraltar. Wind West.
London, England, 1814-09-12

whilst they might contribute powerfully to the resto-
ration of the State by the union of their exertions aad
their intelligence.
The fluke de Hijar is here constantly, -and there
is no pr•spect of his speedy departure for Paris.
We learn that another Prot ince of America (the
kmgdoin of Santa Fe or New Granada) has proclaim-
ed its indeeendence.
The Gazette of Carthagena, in America, devotes a
column to the enumeration of prizes made by its pri-
vateers upon our commercial marine. Thus the sub-
jects of the mother-country, not satisfied with shaking
off the yoke, assume the offensive and attack us by
ea, where unfortimare4 our flag has no support.

LEIPSIC, AUGUST 94.
The Russian army has received positive orders to
ev.icuate Poland, and to retire beyond the Niemen
v....11.n the old Russian frontier. The headquarters

of Feld-Marshal Barclay de Tolly are at present at
Warsaw ;. those of General L3ngeron were for some
divs at Cracow, whence he is jest departed for
All the Russian troops continue their
retrograde movement, for which politicians augur
favourably.
Nothing is as yet known with certainty with re.
spect to our future destiny. The intelligence which
we receive from Vienna does not at all resemble that
which arrives from Prussia. It appears very difficult
for Saxony to recover her independence and integrity,
though the wish of all the Saxons certainly is that
their King should recover his throne.
Austria is now favourable tows; a proof how
much things are changed by time. She wishes to
place us on the advanced posts, to cover Bohemia by
Saxony, and make common cause with us. The
motive, however, signifies but little ; what is essential
is to support ourselves so strongly that Congress may
decide in our favour.
London, England, 1814-09-12

FALMOUTH, UP FEMISFit 9.

Arrived yesterday, the Specill ition, MER, from
Corunna, in 13 days; John and Sally, from Cork,
and a few other ships : the Lady Louisa packet, for
Lisbon; and the Doke of Montrose,packet, for Ha-
lifax; are gone iuto the Roads : the Triton of Teign-
mouth, ilanvev, from Newfoundland for Lisbon,
was taken SO miles to the westward of the latter p
by the Peacock, Arnericln sloop of war, of 22 guns,
and 230 men, on the 21.1 ult.: the day befire, the
Peacock took the BAlona, LANGLEY, for the Mediter-
ranean, both vessels she destroyed; she had taken,
within a short space of time, 15 vessels; 12 she de-
stroyed, and three gave up as cartels.
London, England, 1814-09-12

HAMBURGH, AUGUST 24.

The finances of this city are re-established in a sur-
prising manner; the receipts are wonderfully in-
creased. Some imposts which the French had esta-
blished have been preserved. The octroi brings in
60,000 florins per month. This will enable the Go-
vernment to pay the interest of the debts of the city,
which are in arrears for more than three years, for no
route was taken of those debts when the city was
united to France ; they, however, amounted to 52
'millions of marks banco. It is now proposed to render
these debts similar to the English funds.

RAMBON, AiGUST 31.
There is a report at Hildesheim, that the Prince
Regent ni Engiand will re-establish the English Ab-
bey of Benedictines, situate at Lamspring, a few
leagues from this city. The Prince has yielded to the
solicitations of the English Catholic clergy. Several
ecclesiastics, both English and Irish,have been brought
up at this celebrated Abbey.

HAGUE, AUGUST si.
Our marine now reckons, besides Lieutenant Ad-
miral Eansbergen, eight Vice Admirals, five Corn-
*panders, 41 Captains, and 512 Lieutenants of • diffe-
tent classes.

l'itE EVENING STAit.

LON DON.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1814.
PRICE Olt r.)CKS THIS DAY A I TWELVE O'C LocK
Reduced atnit—S per Cast. Console 6341—f0r acc. 64 66.
4 per Ct. L 1214-5 per Ct. Nary 96}}—Bond:, 11a. 12a. pr.
Chnnium i 2 114 die.—Bank Long Ault. shut.
Lichequer par, 4a. pm
London, England, 1814-09-12

MADRID, AUGUST es.

In a dispatch, dated the 22d of June, from the Spa.
Wish part of St. Domingo, toe Captain-General Dos
Carlos de ijrrutia, informs the Minister .4 War, that
he had sent to the Captain-General of the province
of Venezuela a supply of military stores and cannon,
which had arrived sate. He inCloses a letter from
the Captain. General of Venezuela, dated the Ist of
Jane, in which the latter announces, that the intelli
gene of the deliverance of Ferdinand VII. had made
the greatest impression in that country, where affairs,
both political and military, had taken a mote favour.
able turn. Colonel Cevallos, Commandant-General
of the Loyalist,. had beaten the principal Chid or us
rebels of the east, Santiago Marino, who had core
with 4000 men irom Cuanana and New B ircelona to
relieve Valentin, which was already invested by vs
thousand men, and would, most probably, soon so.
render. The reductioe of the Caraccas is certain;
and there remain only to be subdued the province, ol
Cumana and Barcelona with the island of St. Islar•
garet.
There has, within these few days, appeared here a
pamphlet, entitled, " the Notorious Tr..i tors a ho hoc
fled to France, convicted of their clinics ; car all AiNh
ingy far the Royal Decree of the :Wilt of May."—
This pamphlet has issued from the pi CSb of the Rojal I
P-inting Office.
Atrousv 26.—Don P. Cevallos, formerly Min. 31.1
of Foreign Affairs, considered aim conduct emotein the
pamphlet of M. Escoiqu'z, and has rip
thereto in such a manner as not to clear up all do.. -
Since his Majesty has been at length miracei.•
restored to us, it is time to throw a veil -eel
fortunate journey to Bayonne, instead 01 ICW‘i •'
recollection of it, by esplanatiaos which are ••
least, useless, It is veraii• us to see the c. • '
of the Cc'upcil attacking each other . e.. •• •'s-
London, England, 1814-09-12

SA. ilst they height contrillutS
lation of the State by rlicuni
thew intelligence.
The Duke de Hijar is het
it no priispect of his speedy t
We learn that another Pr
kingdom of Santa ke or New
led its independence.
• . The Gazette of Carthage&
4nlumn to the enumeration &
irelseers upon our commercial
jects of the mother-country, n
off the yoke, assume the offs
ea, where unfortunately our
LEIPsIC, AUc
The Russian army has rec
evacuate Poland, and to re'
V:itha the 'old Russian front
of Feld-Marshal Barclay de
Warsaw;. those of General 1
diys at Cracow, whence h
• Russia. All the Russian
retrograde movement, for v
favourably.
Nothing is u yet known
spect to our future destiny.
we receive from Vienna does
which arrives from Prussia.
for Saxony to recover her ind
though the wish of all the
their King should recover hit
Austria is now favourabi
snuch things are changed I
place us on the advanced pot
Saxony, and make ccrnnsot
motive, however, signifies bu
is to support ourselves so strc
decide in our favour.
HAMBUROH, A
The finances of this city a:
prising manner; the receic
.creased. Some imposts whi
blislAd have been preserved.
60,000 florins per month. •
wernment to pay the interes
which are in arrears for more
notice WAS taken of those
k. united to France ; they, ho
millions of marks bane°. It i
these debts similar to tFe En;
RA FISBON, Al
There is a report at HiL
Regent of England will me
bey cf Brnerlictines, situate
leagues from this city. The
solicitations of the English C
ecclesiastics, both English a nc

up at this celebrated Abbey.
HAGUE, AUI
Our marine now reckons,
miral Kmsbergen, Vii
minders, *1 Captains, aiid
tent cl ,sses.

1 tE EVEN"

LUNL

MONDAY, SEPTE
PRICE OF a 1'• /MS THIS DAI
Reduced slnit.-3 per Cent. Con
4 per eta:tut-5 per Ct. Navy
Om!liunt I;jeilirdis.-116

Licbtquer as par; is. pt

We have received Paris
They arc 6115.1 with rumou
sistirtz, in variuus parts of th
eagerly seize upon for the i
Thus we hear of jealousies p
great powers, Austria, Russ
their several exertions in tt
France ; and we are also to
wails among the Saxons, Bd
measures about to be adopt
believe that all these turn(
tempered brain. Had the;
regime of BOMA PA RTIC, we s
as Official intimations tliat
platieli g—undor the mild
XVIII. th-y are perfectly 1

. The Chatntier of Comm
lished a Most wicked articl
Trade—couveying, at the
reflections against Great B
such a publication would
censor of the Press.

Marshal Davou.r come
in the Paris Journals, Vac
ceremony. His justiEcatioi
seems to have come from
tide, in favour of slavciy.
that he shot twelve citi
then he reminds us t:t
lemn Decrce, hal clecl
cf. liamburgh to be Frcnc

reb,.h and uaitors ! Rea'

is 2 wont acute logicini ;
most zealous partiy. is ti
to follow him to Lib.t.

A liamburgh Mail a
t' .r exception of a report
ogain broken out in raw]
importance. The report
An English cutter brig i
sinful., on the Ist instant
tiler revolution had brok,
an action had taken ple
Norwegians, in which 1.!
We apprehend this to be
distut'uances at Christi,'
•noticed, aid in which t 1
disturbers of the peace,
ing interfered to presere
Swedes.
London, England, 1814-09-12

PLYMOUTH SEPTEMBER 10.

•
Arri-fed hi:Majesty's slips AP.NIADAt and the
STIIONOBOLT bolnb, from the Mediterranean, with a
fleet of transports and merchantmen, under convoy :
they are gone up Channel; Ms) Cie KANOAItOO S 101)
of war, from Lisbon.—Wind S.
London, England, 1814-09-12

roRTsmoupi.SEPTEMBER t I.

Arrived his Majesty's ships DEXTEROUS .111:1 CHEM
NUL, from a crilize; Ocean, IttBERTS, from the
and the Union, BARROW, from Bristol.—Witid E.

DEAL, SIP rEMELR I i.

. _
Came down from the Iliv,!r and sailed, Sydney
picker, WILKINSON, for the Cape of Good Hope;
tvlargaret, ALLex, for Greenock ; and the Mary Ann
and Dantzic transports, for Quebec. Anivtd the
Hussar, HATirosil•mvalrg, from St. Domingo: re.
main the trans ports, St:. bound to liarw cb, deta;ned
by contrary winds.—Wind N E.

HARWICH, SEPTEMBER 11.
Arrived the Christian and Mary, of Kirca!dy, coal
laden, having been on shore on the Stamford, and
brought in here by a Salvage smack.

GAI.WAY, SEPTEMBER 5.
Put in for provisions and water, tl•te ship Harriet,
BARBER master, of and from Liverpool, out nine
weeks from Marnham, on the 21st ult. in latitude 41.
52. long 28. 25. west, the brig Pocklington, of Lon-
don, S I NIVSON master, in company, descried arvAme-
rican Privateer, bearing down on the ship and brig,
which being Gb s ery ed by Captain BARLEft, he, with
his crew,, except two men, repaired on board the brig,
for the pui pose of engaging the privateer, at whom
they fired a few slv'ts. The privateer observing a
number of people on the brig's decks, thtlaght pro-
per to sheer off : she had an engaqemeas that morn-
ing with a ship aUout 300 tf.ns:, which she captured
in s:ght of the abu‘e vt.sels, after a contest of six
how s.
London, England, 1814-10-01

BERLIN, SEPIENIBER 1 5.

Captain Bulow, brother of our Minister of Finance,
has set out Irons hence to visit the Duchy of Berg,
and the government of the Lower Rhine. He is
commissioned to examine the state of the manufac-
tures and fabrics of that Duchy, as well as those a
Aix-IA Chapelle, Vervices, &c.
This measure of Government is n demonstrative
proof, that these provinces will be united to Prussia,
And that the new acquisitions of 1-I,Aland will not
intend so far as the Rhine, as some journals have
preten,led.
London, England, 1814-10-01

GREENOCK, SEPTEMBER 27.

The Mary, Moonx, arrived here on Friday last
from Quebec, a single ship, in 24 days ; was boarded
by his Majesty's ship CROCODILE on the 7th instant,
about seven and a half leagues to the eastward of
Belleisle; she had spoken, the day previous, the bark
Johns, of Saltcoat►, for this port, all well.—The
Nelly, HARRISON, arrived on Saturday from the Ha-
vannah and Halifax.
London, England, 1814-10-01

FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER 21.

The Cassel Gazette says, tha n conspiracy has been
discovered in 'Lily ; and that at Milan, a depot of
concealed arm% has been found.
- SWITZERLAND, SEPT. 17.

The Helvetic Depuution to the Congress. leaves
Zurich on the 18M.—Nothing from Ghent.

ANTWERP, SEPT. SS.

The Committee at Brussels for regulating the du-
ties an imports into Brabant And Flanders, have come
to the following resolOtions
. That white and printed cotton goods are to pay a
duty of 10 per cent. and permitted to be imported
here NT consumption, provided the value of che for-
mer is reported to exceed 1 frank 50 cents, and..sbe
latter-2 franks per Brabant ell; but that all such ar-
ticles of white and printed-cottons, under, or at the
above rates, are prohibited to be in; ported into that
country, as well as all sorts of cotton, twist, or yarns,
except in Transit, upon the payment of 1 per cent.
duty, at) valorem.
These resolutions are now laid- before the Privy
Council, and are to receive the sanction of thu Prince
Sovereign ; and as the measure is most warmly sup-
portea by the gfeat manufacturing interest of this
couniTy, there is little doubt but that the same will
be carried into effect in less than three weeks.

• We have received Paris PApers of Wednesday,

Their Editors are again at the old trade of fabricating
intelligence of a threatening nature. Articles are

foisted into the Nuremberg and Vienna Journals, cal.
culated to shew that the King of SaxoNr has 'keen
extremely ill used, and insinuating of cuurse that it. is
unfair to strip him of his territories. These tender-
hearted Gendemen have suddenly forgotten that this,
decrerid shadow of a Sovereign did long, unfeelingly,
vand by pasta his troops engaged in most unnatgral
war agaiiist their German brethren, who were con-
tending for their mutual independence, that he was
tote staunch and steady ally, of BON/1114%RM land
therefore a traitor to his country. His admirers will
db .well to recollect also, that if this hardened aad
!hoary shatter bad nobly thrown off the yoke of BONA`

PART& A week, nay, even a day, before the battle of
Leipsic, much, if not all, of the German blood spilt
um. that memorable day, might have been spared.
We believe, indeed, with the German Journalist,
that among honest men, " there is only one opinion"
as to his conduct—and that is aptly supplied to us
by the exchloottion, of Malcolm, in Macbcth :

MM=.I•IMEMIEN at UP govern
Igo f Mt to live!"

It is highly' ludicrous.to hear that his Officers are
now returning to their allegiance : did they not one
and all renounce him for ever in the Great Square of
Leipsic, and pour forth execrations on his name?..
To the honour of the Saws, we mist that no such
London, England, 1814-10-01

PARIS, SEPTILMIIER 27.

Tl:e Duke of Berri, on passing through Slissons,
on !.is way to Rheims, on the 22d, meant to have
only changed hot ses, without stopping ; but an im-
mense concourse of pimple collected at the suburb,
which had been almost destroyed by the ravages of
war; the public authorities coniphmtnted his Royal
Highness at the gate of the city ; and when he ex.
pressed his regret at being unable to stop,-the Bishop
of Suissons rev lied to hint with that fvelittg which the
B'urbons cannot resist—. 4 Alt, my Lord, do not re-
fuse us this favour, it ik so long since s, e have seen a
Bourbon !'' His Royal Highness, sensible of this
proof of afFection, conseutZxl to alight at the Episcopal
Palace, and walked thither on toot, amidst the ac-
clamations ef the spectators.
The King has granted to M. rrochot, former Pre,
feet of Paris, (dismissed at the time of Malet's con-
spiracy), a pensiugoof 15,000 francs, in reward for
his services to that city, duritig a thirteen years ad-
ministration.
London, England, 1814-10-01

CAR A ETON- STR EFT, BONDATR E ET.
Genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; PIER and • CHIM.
N EY GLASSES; beautiful Vera Antique Slab, on carved and
gilt Mme; a Collection of choice and rare SHELLS and MI-
NERALS, with beautiful SHELL CABINIUS ; 1.1 BRARY ;
Dining, Card, Sofa, Lady's Work. and other TABLES, in
Mahogany and Rosewood; rich inlaid CABINETS, China
JARS, cc.;S Busts, Bronzes, Book-cases, useful Presses, Brac-
ket-Clock, and Patent Mangle.
By .Mr.
On the Prensies, No. 6. -Graftda-street, Bond-street, on Wed-
nesday. October 5, and following day, at Eleven o'Clock.
DART of the genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNI.
I. 'TITRE, the Property of aG z syrtest AN. Consisting Of
capital Pour-post Bedsteads, with carved mahogany pillars, with
Chintz, Cotton, and other Furniture,; 1 draperies, trimmed with
'Parisian Fringe ; Dravring-room and Eating-parlour Curtains, ih
Chinni and Marine • Pier and Chimney-glasses ; Tent and other
Bedsteads and Furturts; a fine apecimen of Verd Antique, in
carved and gilt frames ; costly Cabinets for Shells and Minerals,
fitted up with Plate-glass, and Diawing underneath ; inlaid Ca-
binets, Rose-wood, Sofa, Ladies' Work, Card, and other Tables,
Bronze Busts, &e. rich Brussels and either Carpets, Sideboard,
Dining-tables, Eating•pariour, Chairs, Library-tables, capital
deal Wardrobes, Bookcases and Presses of. varlons descriptions
retrentodiousty fi:ted up, a collection of rare Shells and Minerals,
a few Paintings and Drawings in Crayons, numerous Kitchen
Requisites, a Baker". Patent Mangle, anti other Effects.
To be viewed en Monday and Tuesday, and till the time of
Sa'e. Catalogues at Is. each on the Premises; of Mr, Gaunt,
Solicitor, Lamb's Conduit-street; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-
street, Golden-square.
London, England, 1814-10-01

PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 30.

Sailed his Majesty's ship GLASGOW, for Elymouth.
Arrived six sail of colliers, and la Favourite, from
Havre, with oats.—Wind Easterly.

DEAL, SEPTEMBER SO.

Nothing arrived or sailed to-day.—Remain in the
Downs his Majesty's ships as per last, with the Dun-
combe. Seahorse, Oswin, Reward, Prince George.
and Venerable transports, having on board the 3d
and Bth line battalions •f the King'. German Legion,
and will sail for Ostend the moment the wind comes
fair.—Wind N.E. blows hard.

LIVERPOOL,

Arrived the Isabel, ATKINSON, from Miramichi :
sailed the 6th instant, in company with the Elizabeth,
TWYMAN, for Liverpool, and the Gipsey, SHARP, for
Maryport, and parted from them the same day : on
the 11th, off Cape Race, in lat. 45. 51. long. 53. 4.
was chased by a schooner privateer, and next day she
fell in with the COURT sloop of war, and gave her
information ; she went in pursuit. The Minerva,
for Carlisle, sailed a few days before the Isabella.—
The William, GREGG, was to sail for Liverpool in
a week, and the Helena in ten or twelve days.
London, England, 1814-10-01

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
ON MONDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 3, will be
performed, the Tragic Play of -
PIZARRO.
Rolla, Mr. CONWAY; Atalibs, Mr. EGERTON ;
Pizarro, Mr. BARRY MORE; Alonzo, Mr. ABBOTT.
Cull, Mu. H. JOHNSTON; Elvira, Mrs. RENAUD.
After which the new Mtlo.Drama, called
THE FOREST OF BONDY ; or,
THF. DOG OF MONTARGIS.
The.Madc composed by Mr. Buns?.
Colonel Got ran, Mr. BAR RYMORE ;
Captain Auhri, Mr. ABBOT!' ;
• Lieutenant Macaire, Mr. FARLEY ;
Lieutenant Landry, Mr. HAMERTON;
The Seneschal of Bondi, Mr. EGERTON ;
Florio (a Dumb Orphan), Miss S. BOOTH;
Mr.l ISTON; Ensign, Mr. DURUSET ;
Serjeant, Mr. HOWELL.
Dame Ger. rude, Mrs. DAVENPORT;
Annette, Mrs: NORMAN; Louise, Miss WEST;
Lucille, Miss FOOTE.
On Wednesday, The Lord of the Manor.
On Thursday, Ronseo and Juliet. Juliet, Miss O'Neil, her
first appearance in Loudon.
The Forest of Bondy, or The Dog of Moutargis, will be per.
formed every evening "till further notice.

NO BLANKS.
SWIFT and Co. the Contractors, solicit the- atten.l
tionvf the Public to the Scheme of the New Lottery, which
tr all to Vs drairn the IStk of Ocroace.—There are 6,000
Tinkits, and 0,000 Prises, Including
1 of mISO,OOO is £90,000
1 ••••••••• 21500 4.00 CCOO
........• 'POO ••• !IMO
SOO ••• 1,500
I'Z ... 100 ... 1,2 t
BON* ISO et £50..... £2O Prizes-a-the remaining Tiskets
(which In *II odrer Lotteries have been Blank.) will lu this Lot-
tery be Prizes of Five Pounds each, Wing a certain liaringtf
ir/Sftlgilli per Cent. in %Fermin:mime.
Tscarrs and Snafus are Selling,* great variety,at
SWIFT and Co's. Offices,
Waif, Poovisr; I No. 31, ALDOATZ HICIE.
Spat, Cawspos•Cii,ss; STILILIT.
London, England, 1814-10-01

HANOVER, SEPTEMBER 19.

The Government has called upon the Magistrates
of most of the prcvinces of the Electorate to report,
as soon as the harvest is finished,
I. How the harvest this year has turn& out, as well
of corn as of forage and potatoes.
2. Whether on an estimate to be made there will
be sufficient corn, &c. till next haivest.
3. In what kind of corn a deficiency is to be ap-
prehended, and in what manner it might be supplied.
4. If, in the neighbourirg provinces there ase pro.
bibitions or limitations of the exportation of corn.
London, England, 1814-10-01

VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 17.

Our city has a very animated appearance : stran-
gers arrive daily, attracted by business or curiosity,
and yet two-thirds of the persons expected at the
Congress have not arrived. The King of Wirte
berg will be the first of:tins :Sovereigns here, being
expected on the 22d.
We are assured tliat the King of Saxony, accom•
panied by his Ministers, will be present at the meeting
of Kings, in order to discuss his interests ; but, in the
mean tirne, Russia will retain possession of this king-
dom, and wiii continue to govern it, until the Con.
gress has finally decided. •
The Duke of Saxe Weimar, the Duke et *shah
Coethen Pless, and the Prince of Mecklinbnrgh Sme-
lts, have arrived here, as also M. Edlin, Grand
:Marshal to the King of Saxony, and M. de Gersdorf,
Yresitientof the Chamber of Finances of that kingdom.
They write from Warsaw that the General of Di.
vision, DoffilbrOwski, has informed the Polish army,
that the General of Brigade, Wasilewski , was provi.
sionaily, and, until ulterior orders Were received from
• the Grand Duke Constantine, Commander in Chief
of the Polish troops, and charged with the administra-
tion of the War Department.
The works at the four strong places on the Danube,
L Braila, Is ikze, Etc. are continued with much activity,
and materials and workmen are regularly sent from
Moldavia, where the contagious disease has now
ceased.
London, England, 1814-10-01

VAVA'L IArTILLIGENtht.

The Eliza, }lmam arrived at Liverpool from
rimachi, parted from the Royal Edwaril, Hooce, on
the Ist ultimo, in lat. 4.6. 33. long. 42. 27.
The Lord Gambier, BISHOP, from Jersey to Ply-
mouth, laden with flour, is on shore near Teignmouth;
part of her cargo landed.
The Penelope, WOO% from St. John's to Glasgow,
was lost, on the 10th ultimo, on die C'arandmama
Rocks—crew and part of the materials saved.
London, England, 1814-10-01

dE.NIERAL ORD% Li.

In promulgating to the troops an extract from a
District General Order, issued by Lieutenant-Gene-
ral Drummond, to the right division of this army,
in consequence of the capture of two of the enemy's
schooners, co-operating in the defence of the enenty's
position at Fort Erie, the Con-.m:.nier of the Forces
avails himself of the opportunity it presents, to ac-
knowledge the high sense he entertains of the valu-
able services rendered to the right divisiim by Cap-
tain Dobbs, of the Royal Navy, and the Officers and
seamen of the vessels placed under his command, for
that purpose, by Commodore Sir James Yeo.
This event, so ably planned and s') gallantly exe-
cuted, was followed by a general attack el the ene-
my's forts and entrenchments.
Lieutenant-Genetal Drummond reports, that the
spirit with which it was undertaken, enabled our
troops to surmount every obstacle; Fort Erie and
the entrenchments were entered, the guns turned on
the Bartack Block house (the enemy's lAA refuge),
wh: n unfortunately a most violent t xi hbion oecu:ted
on the battery, in its effect destroying and disabling
many a valuable Officer and soldier, and causing
such a consternatinn, as to induce the remaining
troops to abandon the works.and all those advantages
which they had gained by their determined conduct,
and precipitately to retire to our first approaches.
From other causes, almist inseparable from night
operations carrying on in a close and difficult coun-
try, the right column tailed in the object it had to
accomplish. With deep regret the Commander of
the Fi•rces tec d the loss his
nr_S Majesty's service has
sustained (l this occasion.

RETURN OF KILLED, WOUNDED, AND MISSING, OF TIIC
RIGHT DIVISION, IN THE ASS.S.ULT Git FORT ERIE, ON
THE 15TH AUGUST, 1814.
Kittro —1 Colonel, 1 Lieutenant-Colonel, 1 Captain., 1 Lieu-
tenant. I serjeant, ► drummer, 51 rank and file.
WOUNDLD—IMajor, 9 Captains, 11 Lieutenants, 2 Ensigns,
I Master, 20 serjeants, 3 drummers, 262 rank and file.
Mtssm a—2 Captains, 3 Lieutenants, 2 Ensigns, 1 Adjutant,
1 1111J..ldpn►an, 41 serjeauts, S drummers, 486 rack and hie.
Total-1 Colonel, 1 Lieutenant-Colonel, I Major, IT
Captains, 1.1 Lieutenant's 1 Lilly', 1 Adjutant,
Master, 1 Mill.hipman, 62 serjeauts, 7 drummers,
799 rank and Me