Star.
London, England, 1813-04-19 00:00:00

be sent against her rightful frontiers. But be it known to France'',
that the other paws:etre solicitous of conquering lasting tran-
quillity for their 'subjects, and that they will not lay down their
arms, until the foundation of the independence of every Euro-
pean State has been established and secured."

We cannot disiniis this simple but energetic appeal
in favour of suffering humanity, without reverting to
a prediction of twenty-two years standing, hazarded
.ertainly by one of the most eloquent, if not the pro-
foundest Statesman, who ever lived. The great
BURKE, in 1791, when pointing out the evils which
must necessarily result from the Revolution which
then convulsed the whole of Europe, most emphati-
cally prophesied that is by the intervention of Russia,
the world would be preserved from barbarism and
uin !" Has this glorious sera now arrived ?

French Papers to a late date arrived last night ;
and we have also received some Dutch Papers, the
principal contents of both of which we have extracted.
.—BONAPARTg has issued a Decree for enforcifig the
late Concordat, regulating the affairs of the Church.
Very considerable bodies of troops are hastening
from France td join the forces on the left bank of the
Elbe. By an article from Leipsic, it appears, that
sickness prevails in all the towns on the great military
routes. A Proclamation has been published by the
Saxon Regency, hom the style of which it is easy to
perceive that Count WI rTGENsnules addresses have
had great effect. In every place the people, under
in impression that their Sovereign was a captive, and
would not return, were preparing to take up arms,
and receive the Russians as deliverers.

A Mail from Lisbon arrived yesterday, but it

Brought no intelligence of interest ; the contents of
the letters and papers having been anticipated by the
list arrivals from Corunna. But by a running vessel,
:he Cesar, from Oporto, which has arrived at Liver-
pool, we are assured that SUCHEVs army has been de-
feated with great loss. We have not bean able to
learn any farther particulars. The French are evi-
lently retreating, (although slowly) from Spain.--
The Captain of a Prussian vessel, which has arrived
Falmouth from B9urdeaux, states that the passage
French troops from Spain was incessant.

By an American prize brought into Plymouth, we
have received some further American Papers, from
which we have given extracts. We call the atten-
tion of our Readers to a statement by the American
Ifficers employed in the affair in which General Ww-
aussrart was defeated, as containing a foul and infa-
loos libel upon the British character. Colonel Paoc-
lit, who commanded the British fbrce, and his
ifficers, on that occasion, are charged, not directly,
is true, but by implication, with having abandoned
.te wounded prisoners to be butchered by the Indian
warriors. The whole statement is, we have no doubt,
a foul calumny.

Extract of a report from the Commander in Chief.
of the Russian troops in Georgia :
" Lieutenant General KTISTt•CHEFF, Commander
;n Chief of the troops of his Majesty the Emperor of
all the Russias, in Georgia, under date of January
28, 1813, reports, that a detachment, amounting to
1500 men, under the orders of Lieutenant-General
KoartJaance, took by assault, on the 31st Decem-
ber last, the important fortress of Sincoran, situated
on the Caspian sea. On this occasion, the whole of
the enemy's garrison, consisting of 4,000 of their best
troop, was destroyed ; the Commandant, SitltGAlt
SADYK CIiANI. a near relative of BARBACHAU, the
Commander in Chief' 4411 the Persian troops in the
province of Talycheusk, is among the number of
.the
killed, as well as ten others of the principal Chiefs,
who commanded in the fortress. The fruits of this
considerable victory were, two standards, eight pieces
of cannon, and considerable stores of ammunition,
&c.—The province of Talycheusk is in consequence
completely in our possession."
LAsrelt SUNDAY.-It orris expected yesterday that
the PlilhCE REGENT would go in state to the Chapel
Royal, St. James's, as was the case last year, and a
large concourse ot people were assembled in Pall-mall
for the purpose of seeing the procession ; but his
Royal Highness went without any retinue, in his
chariot and pair, through the park, and entered St.
jaines's by the garden gate. The prucessiun, how-
ever, was arranged in a suite of rounis in the Palace;
the movements of it were for a short time delayed in
eunsequence of the Duke of Yonic having come with.
out any erape on his regimentals, as military mourn-
ing; a Lady in the privy chamber accommodated
hip Royal Highness with her veil. The procession
then began to move in the following order :
Your lieralds—TeNo Serjeants at Mace, with superb collars
ever their shoulders—Two Set jean' at 11-lace, dres.ed in a inn-
les manner—Page of HULOW—Naster ot the Ceremotties—hia
Heralds—King at Arint—Six Getitkmen Ushers—Equeries—
Grreom in waiting—Vice Chamberlain—Comptroller of the
thold, Treasurer of the HOUtic hold, The Lord Chamberlain,
I he Lord Steward of the H.rusthold—The Sword of State— 'ht
?Jukes ot Yoax and Ca.mastooe, walking a little before the
IhRINCY. RaGe ST— I be Margois of \A nicht:6l-ER, the Groom
U the Stole, as Lord in witi6g--1 he Earl of COUitIOVN, Cap.
t4i.. of the Gent temea Pensioners, wl-h twelve of the Gentlemen
to -7.4.ir lull uni!orrus, with their battle axes—The Earl of Mac-
e:ALMELO, as Captain' of the Yeomen of the Guard, appeared
the head of that corps.
The Pam% wore the Order of St. George over his
trgirneutals. On their arrival in the Chapel Royal,
his Royal Highness took his seat in the front of the
Royal Closet, which was covered with crimson vel-
vet and gold, in the same manner as for the Kitco.
The attendants stood behind him ; the Lord Cham.

berlain on the right of the Royal Chair, and the Lord
•n Waiting on the lett. The Church service was read
by the Rev. Mr. Hotuts, the Sub-Dean. The Bishop
of LoNDom, as Dean of the Chapel, read the Commu-
nion service. The S•:rmon was preached by Doctor
CARET, the Sub-Almoner. in the absence of the Arch-
bishop of YORE, the Lord High Almoner, from the
17th chapter of the Acts of the Apostles. After the
sermon, the anthem .g Hear my Prayer," by KENT,
was sung by Masters Harris and Browne', of his Ma-
jesty's Chapel RoyaL They sung it with so much taste
and expression, that their performance attracted the
particular attention of the rawcz.