Star.
London, England, 1813-05-31 00:00:00

England should sacrifice her maritime greatness to
his ambition: but no. Ministers will ever be found in
this country wiling to listen for a moment to such
a proposition.

Yesterday we received a continuation of the Fre,nch
Papers to the 27th inclusive. They contain advises
from the Grand Army to the 19th instant. Some
fighting had taken place on the 12th and 15th, but
without any material result. On the 16th the van-
guard of the Allied Army was posted at Bautzen,
about 40 miles to the eastward of Dresden, where a
great battle was expected to take place on the 19th
or 20th. Indeed, there is a report that such an event
had taken place, and that the FrenCh had gained ano-
ther victory.

In another part of our Paper will'also be found'
some extracts feom Hamburgh Papers, brought by
the Heligoland Mail, which reached Town on Satur-
day night. In addition to these extracts, we have to
mention a rumour that the Swedes, 8000 strong, had
entered Hamburgh, and that the duties of the Rus-
sian General TrrizNaont4 having consequently ceased,
he bad marched In the direction of Berlin.

Since writing the above, we are informed from a
most respectable quarter, that a great Battle did take
place between Bautzen and Dresden, and that the
French were defeated by the Allies with great slaugh-
ter.—When the Messenger, who arrived in town on
Staurday, left Bautzen, both the EmperorAtexANDEß
and the King of Paussta were there. It is correctly
ascertained the Swedes have entered Hamburgh. and
that immediately on their entrance they were called
on to resist an attack of the enemy.
By the private letters received from the French
coast, we learn that the battle of Bautzen 'was one of
the tryst sanguinary contests which has taken place
since the commencement of the war, tar more bloody
than that of Lutzen. The French say that they took
prisoners, and that the Allies retreated to the Oder:
but some of the letters state it to have been a drawn
battle; and that, immediately after it, BONAPARTE
sent a flag of truce to propose an armistice, which
was rejected on the part of the Allies. They
also state that the loss on both sides amounted
to 40,000 men each, and that they still continued
fighting the greater .part of the night of the 20th.—
Prince SCHWARTZENBURGII, who has the command of
the Bohemian Army, is stand to be in motion to join
the Allies in the event of BONAPARTE refusing to
agree to the terms proposed by Austria ; but this of
course is merely rumour.

WINDSOR, MAY 30.—Her MAJESTY, and Princesses
ELIZABETH and MARY, took their morning ride yes-
terday to Frogmore. Princesses AUGUSTA and So-
PRIA rode on horseback in the Forest, accompanied
by Lady THYNNR, General GWYNNE, and Colonel
TAYLOR. This day the Qum,/ and, the Royal Fa-
mily heard Divine worship privately in the Castle.
In the evening the Royal party took tea at Frogmore.
Yesterday his Royal Highness the PRINCE RE-
GENT give audience to the LORD CHANCELLOR, th•
Duke of YottN, Earl of YARMOUTH, Sir I'. TYRWHIT,
and Sir J. M'AIAtioN.

Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, a long Telegra-
phic communication was received at the Admiralty,
from Deal. The direct conveyance to the Admiralty,
however, is impeded by the height of the New Beth-
lem, in St. George's Fields, it was therefore brought
by a Messenger from the station at West•square. Its
contents were sent circular to the Cabinet Ministers in
town. Mr. CHOKER took it to Viscount MELVILLE, at
Wimbledon, and dined with his Lordship. .
The marriage ceremony between Mr. WILLIAM
DUNDAS and the daughter of Mr. STUART WoitTLEv
is to sake place to-morrow. The ceremony is to be
performed by the Lord Primate of Ireland, the Lady's
uncle.

It is said to be settled, that Lord WIIIT*ORTII is to
go to Ireland as Lord Lieutenant. lie will be created
an Earl on the occasion.

The Irish Roman Catholics have met in Dublin,
and passed the fo:lowing Resolution :

" At a General Meeting of the Roman Catholic Prelates of
Ireland. held this day, May 27, 1813, the Most Rev. Rica/tan
. O'REILLY, D. D. President—
" Resolved unanimously, That having seriously examined the
copy of the bill now in its progress through Pat 'lament, purpor-
ting to provide for the removal of the Civil and Military disqua-
lifications under which his Majesty's Roman Carbolic subj cts
labour, we feel ourselves bound to declare, that the Ecclesiastical
Clauses or Securities therein contained, are utterly incompatible
with the discipline of the Roman Catholic Church, and with the
free exercise of our religion.
" Resolved unanimously, That without idcurring the heavy
guilt of schism, we cannot accede to such regulations ; nor can
we dissemble our dismay and consterna.ion at the consequences
which such regulations, if enforced, must necessarily produce."

The above Rosolution was passed before the re-
jection of the Roman Catholic 13111 by the House of
Commons was known in Dublin.
COURT OF EXCHEQUER, MAY 29.—HANcocK v.
Hoses, Executor of HEALING.—This was an action
against Defendant, as Executor, to recover a debt.
Defendant pleaded " he had no assets," very dissi-
milar to the usual plea of " Plene Administrawit."
Pluintiff proved that Defendant possessed himself of
a note of his own, to TestatOr, for £7O, money bor-
rowed. Defendant contended that the making him
Executor extinguished the debt :—but the Learned
Judge, Sir A. M'DoxALD, decided, that unless there
were assets more than would pay the creditors, the
Executor must be chargeable with his own debt to his
,Testator, as assets. The Jury found a verdict for plain-
tiff —Mr.YEATs-s, of Gloucester, was the Attorney for
plaintiff; and we take this opportunity of correcting
an erroneous report of an action, Yeates v. Healing,
published in our Paper of the 80:11 of January last,
wherein Mr. YEATES was accused of conspiring to
procure an authority to commence actions (with a
view to his own profit oily) from several persons, the
plaintiff among others; which stigma has been totally
done away by this action, And we teel pleasure in now
doing justice to Mr. YEATLS's character and conduct.