Star.
London, England, 1814-10-01 00:00:00

orrictis KILLED.

Ist, or Royal Scots—Captain Tomos. -
CD, or King's Regiment—Lieutenant Noel.
IOnJ Regiment—Colonel Scott.
10 Ws Regiment—Lieutenant-C.)lone! Drummond.
OTTICER! WOUNDED.

Royal Navy—Captain Dobbs and Lieutenant Stevenson, slightly ;
aid Mr. Harris, Master, severell.
Ist, or Royal Scots—Captalu Rowan, severely; Lieutenant
Vaughan, slightly.
Bth, or King's—lAeutenant Young, sightly.
41st Reginieat, Flank Companies—Captains Clew and Bullock,
severely; Lieutenant Wiles, slightly; Ension Townsend,
severely.
ssth Regiment—Captain Barney, acting Assistant Engineer,
severely.
. _ _

100th Regiment—Lieutenant Murray, wounded and prison;
Volunteer Fraser, severely.
103 d Regiment—Major Smelt and Captain Gardner, severely;
Captain Colclough and I.:eutenant Charleston, severely and
pruners; Lieutenant Fallow, severely ; lieutenant Cuppage,
jun. dangerously ; Lieutenant Meagher, el ghtly ; Lieutenants
Burrows and Hazen, and Ensign Nash, severely.
104th kteginte —nab k Contioaaks—Captaiu Leonard and Lieu-
tenant M*Laehlau, severely.
lICLIS

General Staff—Captain Latut, Urputy Assistant Quarter Master
General.

lin) al Navy—Mr. Hyde, MislsWotan.
Flank Conipat,ies—Lietstenstit Gardner and Ensign Hail.
103 d liegiinent—Captain lir. in, Lieutenant Kaye, Entiigu Huey,
and Lieutenant and .liijutaut Pettit.
(Signed) EDWAItIO BAY NEI, Adj.-Gen. A. A.

COLONEL HERCULES SCOTT, OF BItmaIIEILTON. —Alter
3d)
leading h reiment he 10 in h
ie most allant
manner to the (t
attack of Fort Er, in UpperCagnada,
on the morning of the 15th August, and having car-
ried the out-works by assault, and the fort by esca-
lade, he received a musket ball in his shoulder, which
penetrated and lodged in his Itreast, and caused his
death, a short time after having him carried to the
rear by a serjeant of grenadiers. He was interred
the same evening, in the presence of the remains of
his regiment, attended by the only three officers who
came out of the fort unhurt, the whole having re•
treated after the fall of their leader, in consequence
of the Americans having blown up a platform, by
which 200 brave fellows were killed or wounded.
The 103 d regiment and two ompanies of the
Royal Scots entered the fort, and the former lost
their Colonel, one Captain, and three Lieutenants,
kilted ; one Major, two Captains, and seven subal-
terns, wounded. Their total loss in killed, wounded
and missing, 428.
In Colonel Scott the service has lost a most valu-
able, active, and z alous officer, whose fall will long
be lamented by all who knew him. He had the
good fortune to acquire the respect and esteem of
the militia, and of the inhabitants generally, of both
provinces, having been of the utmost service in
bringing them forward, placing the utmost confi-
dence in them and instructing them how to be useful
in the defence of their country against its detested
invaders.

The sabot Lieutenant. Colonel Drummond, of
the 104tb, (dl carte day, leading his mat to the
attack of the American intrenched camp.
Quebec, PS* August, NH.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1814.
PRICE On:MOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCCi
Consala 65f #; for account 651itt
5 per Cent. Navy 954--Oniniusn, eit, s dia.
114411 Ti. to 6.. pre.—Eiehequer Bill. ii. du. to par.

Last night a Mail arrived from Holland with IRV•
tlAis to the Yid ult.' According to the Haar!:,, Cot.
rant the force now in Belgium, under the Harm:-
TAM' PItISCE, consists of about 40,000, composed o:
Dutch, Belgians, English, and Haneveriaas. About
8000 Swiss kre also expected, with other troops.
In Norway they are occupied with the election
of the Deputies to the Diet at Christian; and it is
protrible that matters will soon run in the new chat'.
nel, with little or no risque of being disturbed.
In Ole South, the difficulties in the way of a satis-
factory arrangement are not yet removed. MC KAY
occupies the throne of Naples ; and it is believed
that, at the time of his ronouncing the cause of NA.
eoLeov, the faith of the Allied Sovereigns was pledged
for his undisturbed possession. The King of SICILY,
%ho owed his escape from Naples, and his present
occupancy of the throne of Sicily to Britain, now. re-
fuses to relinquish his claims to the kingdom of Na-
ples. The British troops, in the mean time, remain in
Sicily, until affaits are settled. If MURAT will not
relinquish, the faith of the Allied Sovereigns should
not be violated. The kingdom was his by possession
when he joined the Allies.—The King of SICILY
should feel grateful that Sicily has been preserved for
him.

From the general cornNexion of all that transpires
respecting Poland, we think it past a doubt that its
independence will soon be restored. The writers in
the Continental Journals keep debating about the pro-
priety of its having for Sovereign a Member of the
Russian Imperial Family, and some of the London
papers induJge in discussions tin the subject. The
fact is, that no connection of any other reigning fa-
mily can be named to the throne of Poland, to whom
as strong objectit ns might not be urged. The grand
point is, to establish the perfect independence of the
Kingdom, under » proper constitution, and a here-
ditary King, to prevent the recurrence of those evils
to which Poland was exposed when the Throne was
hereditary.

In process of time, from whatever family the King
be taken, both he and the nation will have interests
distinct from those of the surrounding States, and, in
the very nature of things, will acquire that import.
ante which must give them great weight in the scale
of Europe, in adjusting or preserving the balance
which is so desirable for the good of all.
It is distressing to every friend of mankind to ob.
serve that the general progreu towards arrangements
internal and external necessary for securing the gene.
ral welfare of Europe, should be counteracted in a
Kingdom which owes its deliverance from French
domination to the steady persevering courage of the
•4 English Heretics." Had the event not occurred,
it could not have been believed possible that the
power and importance of dignified seculars should
again have been set aside in Spain to restore the reign
of Priests and Jesuits ! This is an object which ought
to occupy, and no doubt will, the attention of the ap.
proaching Congress.
In the present state of the world it will surely not
be permitted to priests, any longer, to interfere in the
public affairs of Stases and Kingdoms. His Popeship
11 should be instructed to count his rosary, and be saris.
fled with his Civil importance as a Sovereign is Italy,
without daring to address mandates, of any kind, to
people out of his own States, under the pretext of
exercising spiritual jurisdiction— Suffer, ye Potentates,
a Priest, of any kind, to interim in the affairs of your
States, and you will soon find yourselves in a worse
plight than that from which you have just been de.
lit ered.

From Brussels and Frankfort Papers received this
morning we make the following extracts :

FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, SEPT. 1.

The perfectly satisfactory accounts which have
been received of the health of the pans of Moldavia
along the Danube, and the official reports which
refute the news lately circulated, that vessels from
Constantinople arrived at Braila and Gahm had
brought the plague thither, have induced the Pro.
vince of Moldavia to suppress the quarantine este•
blished between Galaz and Jassy, and to order public
prayers, to return thanks to HZAVIIN for having pre.
.served us from this terrible scourge.
It is expected that Austria will put an end to the
precautions observed towards persons cezr.;ng front
beyond the Danube ; so that the ancient Lao c( tir
between the Austrian provinces and Mold..r:.
resume its usual activity.
The French Vice-Consul celebrated at J issy, 02
the 25th of August, the fete of his Sovereign with
much pomp. ATe Dom was performed in the Ct•
tholic church : afterwards the Vice-Consul gave
grand dinner, at which the health of Louis XVIII.
and of the Allied Sovereigns, was drank amid a dis-
charge of artillery. A brilliant fete is preparing at
the Court of the Prince of Moldavia, on account of
the birth of the Prince Achmer, son or the Sultan
Mahmoud. The strung places on the Danube, Braila.
Isakze, &c. are strengthening, and timber and uork-
men are sent regularly from Moldavia. No prepara.

,14

tons, however, are making to fortify Cala& •Bessa-
rabi i is te quit; nor are there any movements of
troops in that Province as was reported.