Star.
London, England, 1812-11-26 00:00:00

•
TilS 11201421STOUR
Yesterday the KR= Rinurr, accompanied by
the Duke of CLAM:NCI, and Colonels BLOONIIIIIID
and *Maslow, anived at Ipswich.- from Lord
HARCOURT% slat, at Sudbourne. The whole party
dined with Lieutenant-General Baron LninNoza who
commands the Cavalry of the German Legion. After
dinner the 'Royal Party attended a Concert at Prigg's
Coffee-room, given by the General and the German
Officers. Ali the Military Officers in 4 Garrison sit
Ipswich, and a select party of the nobility and gentry,
were invited tO the Concert, which went off with great
eclat. The Prince rested for the night at Copdock,
about Nu miles from Ipswich.

• The Serjeants at Mace, and others who attend in
the procession, and are engaged in the ceremony of,
the Sovereign's meeting Parliament, received orders
yesterday to be id readiness for next Monday or
Tuesday.
Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock, Lord Gwr-
ma, as Lord High Chamberlain, Sir THOMAS Tye-
wittrr, as Usher of the Black Rod, a Yeoman Usher,
and 12 Yeomen of the Guards, attended at the HoOse
of Lords, according to custom, since the days of
Guy Faux, to examine the vaults under the House s
the last cellar they came to is occupied by a wine-
merchant—some of the inspectors tasted the contents
•of the pipes, to ascertain that they did-not contain
gunpowder.
Persons who are desirous of procuring particular
Numbers in the present Lottery, must make imme-
diate application, as there is only oae Ticket of each
Number, and not duplicates, as in the late Lotteries ;
the Classes beipg entirely done away by the drawing
every Number separately from the Wheel

Friday Rokrt Ferguson was executed at Inverness,
in pursuance of his sentence, for the murder of Cap-
tain C. MUNRO, late of the 44d Regiment of Foot.'
So uncobtmon a spectacle in that part of the country'
attracted a great concourse of spectators. About
one o'clock, the unfortunate man was taken froze the■
prison, and led to the place of execution, attended
by the Rev. Mr. T. FRASER, and the Rev. Mr. D.
MARTIN. On arriving at the place of execution, after
prayer and praise, in which the prisoner appeared to
join most fervently, he addressed the surrounding
multitude in the Gaelic language ; after which he
mounted the drop without the least trepidation, and,
after delivering a most impressive prayer, he was
laUnched into eternity without a struggle. Through-
out the whole of this awful scene the unfortunate
man displayed the most heroic firmness and Chris-
tian resignation, and spoke with a clearness and con.
sistency that astonished all who heard him. The
body, having hung the usual time, was carried back
to the prison, and given to the surgeons for dissection,
in terms of his sentence.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM THE EXPEDITION AT
ALICANT, OF THE 22D OF OCTODER.
6C We have bad little to do since our coming here,
but you are not to suppose that we are quite idle.
The French have been hovering about the country,
and have at least kept us awake t they are certainly
active enough. On the 7th, we could not hear ol'a
Frenchman within 30 miles ; but about three in the
afternoon of the Btitt the Calabrese posts. in front of,
San Vincent were suddenly burst through by a
strong detachment. These wild Calabrese behaved
admirably through the whole affair. Six hundred
of the French 4th hussars, and 1500 infantry, ap.
peared in 4 moment on the beiglillts above San Vin-
cente. The German brigade,- In the town; turned
out, threw their rifle companies under cover, and, as
the French cavalry advanced, gave them so steady a
fire, that the infantry appeared to have been deterred,
and they remained peaceably upon the hills. {'he
cavalry, in pushing on, fell in first with a patrole of a
corporal and six men of the %reign troop (a troop
raised by Sir J. STUART, from the foreign regiments
of foot in Sicily). The corporal without hesitation,
charged the head of the column, and when surrounded,
cut his way out, with only a few sabre wounds.
Captain kOLJAMDE, of the 20th light dragoons,
who was in advance with 4.0 of his regiment, on
coming up, was instantly charged by the troupe d'ilite
of the 4th hussars, (all members of the Legion of
Honour): he not only stood the charge, but retnrned
it in the most spirited manner, dashing through and
through them. The appearance 'of the 20th dra-
goons, who were riding up to his assistance, imme-
diately sent the French to the right about. He bad
12 men killed or wounded.
" On our landing here, we were given to under-
stand that we were to be under the Marquis of WEL.
LINGTON'S command. This was conjectured to have
been rather perplhing at head-quarters ; and the
gossip of the expedition—for I can give you no other
—says, that the General found himself not perfectly
able to reconcile the orders which he had brought,
with those which he had received. The responsibility
which his situation threw upon him, great bodily ex-
ertion since his arrival, and a constitution already
much impaired, made him so ill, that he was ob-
liged to return to Sicily. He was, L believe, a very
able and amiable man.

46 You have probably seen some account of it to
tile expedition of ours against Denia. 'rim French,
in their usual style, made a grand affair of it, and
of course drove the English into the sea, &c. The
simple story is ; five companies of the 81st, under the
command of a Major Waraanotta, with the gre-
nadiers of DE Roues, the whole directed by the
QuarteriMaster-General DONKIN, embarked to recon-
noitre the castle of Denia, and, it feasible, to take it.
They landed before day, drove in a party of voltigeurs,
and summoned the Govemor. As he refused to sur-
render, a; the place was found to contain 800 French,
and as a Lugs force was in the neighbourhood, the
General though perfectly secure of ilemg able to storm
the place, thought it Clot worth the probable loss,
and, after some- aright skirmishing, ve..emabarked the
detachment. They had five killed, and 15 wounded,
two of them taken. A Captain names was slightly
wounded in the' shoulder, and a Lida. Batirsui
through theme. The French, admit that they lost a
LielfteC;d= a Captain, and about 15 men their
lust wash
y much more. We shall shortly have I
a fine force hero: Some brigades of British And ?Or'
ttrele ban wo understand, ,Already etebariceit boon
Ltsbon to ioni us and raetwal Weave has jest
q2acte his appearance arkk *ln trapireas Oak of
troonsi from its a.-