Star.
London, England, 1813-12-22 00:00:00

auditor
most
hilatox has tilt.' kilatk to atioiiiitibo.;-=after desttib-
i ng

61"ttle

o?aftracre4 burnings, phinderings, violationt
honour, juitice slid humanity, ocupbay. as
•-ti: • - -

:Mr.

-

".•• -

feelingly as 'any illiterate lring blackhead in Arne-
. •• ,
rica can (la, he sums-up the whole by adding, that STA 11-OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK.
the sanguinary drama was closed by a still matt afro- We stop the Piet', to State, that there are letters in
clout scene, nafnely, that 'o(leaving the dead bodlei -Town. froth Hollind; of the 17th, mentioning thii
unburied! .
' Hamburgh had.capitulated; and that Magdebtttgh
The Americans would, no doubt, have. been de.
the e
lighted with the performance of this act of humanity was on e e of•Capituhting•
7-it would hate given them in opportditity. to bring - The vessel which brotight the Dutch Mail of 031
tap their teinforcemints and .fall insist the burying day d noilarlng any diipitchei for GovernMent.—
Part*. • • - but the resplar Pickett when Oa her way for the Eq.;
•
Ws now take our trate of Mn Maoism. and Mt.
b Coast. era; recalled by-
ItfAcon. Were it not that their friend Nfteoxaos - -sir" t° *Alt ffir
patches ft* sped cpu*Avir, of great
BONAPARTE had ordered insertion to their Article in
• .
the Monitor, we would not have wasted so much j iinfortaact•
time upon them. I The regular itaa bus- wars the "he 4ist isera
The same Journals inform us, that 16,060 Preach • another vessel, which has since arrived. • -
troops have assembled at Antwerp.--h The Govein- The intellice from Lord CLANcanint d
Ment does not talk, but it acts," says this Editor.—lt
expected to arrive every hour, will, it is 14ppoisti.
has had nathing to talk of for these many days—be-
sides it hat discovered that talking will nut alwaysl coasts) the fall of Hamburgh and M.igdeburgh.
pin victories.—Antwetp must fall; notwithstanding -
these 16,000.
At Naples; the departire of the King (Mutat)
ler the army has " excited the most lively joy."---SO
it ought—the Neapolitani have thus another chance
of getting rid of a severe taskmaster.
The Grand Duke of FRANICTORTi ashamed of the
blushing honours conferred upon him by 130NAPARTE,
wishes tb resign them in favour of BEAutiamiois
this is a civil way of declining all further connection
with the Napoleon Dynasty.
The Cosiacks have seized certain dispatches which
were on their way from Basle to Frankforta cir-
cumstance which excites the most lively indignation,
and the Landamman has been infornied of it. It is
a gross violation of the Swiss cordon of neutrality,
and will, we trust, be resented a's such, fot the sooner
the Swiss take a side the more speedily will the con-
test be ended.-4, Plague on all Neutrals !"

,The Gazette of last night contains the official de-
tails of the late affairs in Canada; from the pelt of
that most gallant and enterprising General of the
British forces, Sir Geottos PREVOST. They will be
read with interest by every friend to his country, as
exhibiting another specimen of the prodigies of va-
lour and persevering enterprize of which British sol-
diers are capable, under an experienced leader. The
fOrce appropriated for the defence of Canada has never
been equal in numbers to that of the Americans in'
any action, and yet tbe latter have been repeatedly
beaten; and, what adds to their disgrace, the regular
British troops in the field against them have never
borne the proportion of one to twenty : -to the Cana-
dian Militia and Fencibles, therefore, the greater
share of the literals acquired by British valour in
America is justly due ; some korai or Legislative
act of munificence, of course, awaits them.
On the Lakes, we regret to say that our force is
still inferior; and while this inferiority continues, we
must hold Canada by a precarious tenure. Every
exertion is, however, making to repkir our losses, and
to enable Sir JaMes Yee to assume a threatening aui-
tude. Government have recently ordered reinforce-
ments and supplies for that quarter of the globe, on
a most liberal and extensive scale.

A Mail from 1-1111 and arrives as this Paper was
putting to Press. The intelligence it brings is highly
favourable. Gorcum is bombarded. In a sally made
by the garrison, they were repulsed with great loss,
and they have also failed in an attempt to burn the
flotilla. The following are extracts from the Dutch
Papers :

~, HELVOETSLUYS, DEC. Is.

11 It Is reported here that almost the whole of the
Allies have passed the Rhine as different points, and
that the advance of the Russians is within a mile and
a half of Antwerp.

Gorcom, Breda, Bergen-op-Zoom, Bommel, and
Heusden, all strongly fortified places, are said to be
in possession of the Dutch.
g, The British are collecting in great force at
lemstadt, and General Sir T. Graham arrived yes-
terday at Stevenes, in the island of Tholetr, and will
take the command.

ti The Tezel fleet is said to have been given up to
the-Civil Authorities."
.

" HAGUE, DECEMBER 14.

' . According to intelligence received, we • must
,conclude that Bergen-op Zoom has surrendered, it
being asserted, that the French Lave left that city,
and that the same event has taken place with the_
Bosch
,and Antwerp : it appears ,evident, " from all
circumstances, that there exists great confusion and
disorganization among the French. It is even re.
.ported as a fact, that the Conscripts in several de.
partmeuts of France have refused to march."

" UTRECHT, DECEMBER 17.

" On the Prussian troops having collected a num-
ber of vessels, as well from the Linge as other places,
to proceed to Bommel, and being in readiness to
make the passage over the Waal, the French, who
were at Bommel, took flight, so that the Allies took
possession, not only of the town, but of the whole
district of Bommel.

" We are this day occupied in throwing a bridge
of boati over at that place. for which the weary'
achtLyta. anchors, &c. are put in requisition.".

Tune—" N•oo.BltAale
0n Amsterdam's towers the Orange sag's WaVins
The aid badge of Freedom louts gay en the breeze;
And far, tar below the war pips it timings
While the loud shout's rtrnitired by the Duds of tie fltee.-
,
Th.etide of high glori Is bfeeollyettinded, •
And nobly arOuttd•eteryitiesla defended, •
•• Then Shout While 'tie amity war.mtisie fe 'denied;
On, on to the batde,. ()battik %Veal
- 01 Beauty is sweet is the :and hei of tea; •,,
While it 'plays on the Tomei la wiftlisoarg
Her smile has I ehurin like the Witrltery of Heaven.
And the fear of her love w the kiordotti a/pewit.
Theo, ye maidens of Horded, sweet pleasure's hank*
! whisper your lovers gay Freedottes bold story,
Id smile's of delight point the way tellighglery, •
And blend with your love sighs ORARiallithill •
The prond id-colour that o'er ball eirmsragrd.
Streamed forth like a meteor, will aeon $
Front its high airy Station it soon will be Wiled,
And the white: Bag be waling from. Brest to Bayonne.
The storm of the Nort4 in ks wild fury sweeping,
Will yet soothe the mourner, it tyranny weeping ;
And in slums of midnight, the lone baby, sleeping,
• Will lisp out the signal "-
:GIMP*

Will lisp out the digital °unto' Boveu!
fl tuber, 1813.

.

' LATE 6194,D1VE4

This-Gentleman's will was made in 180? ; it is
very long, filling no less than six sheets of paper, and
written entirely by. himself.
:, Ofte of his Nephews, Colonel the Hon. GODFREY
14AUDON Alb, 'heir presumptive to the.title and estates
of the present Peer of that name, he leaves sole exe-
cutor, and with -the exception of one estate which he
could not will, and four or five legacies, bequeathes
to him the whole of his fortune and estates, provided
he takes the name of 805vu.1.2,
The Blacket Estate, as ikis called, is situated in
Northumberland, worth about £.5000 a year, he had
. but for life. It now goes to Colonel BEAUMONT,
M. P. who married Miss -.BLACIESTT, a cousih of Mr.
SOsvita.es.
Colonel Bosvit.cm was particularly attached to the
Honcltates Na.CDONALD, a younger brother of Lord
tlif. and who is a Major in the Coldstream Guaxds,
now in Holland ; to him, all whoknew the Colonel,
thOught the bulk ff this immense fortune would be
left; However, be mentions him only in making this
-curious provision. That in case Mr. GODFREY MAch
pc‘ciks.o 41.... i, and his sons (he has three or fourt die
without issue, then Mr. JAMES MACDONALD, tititig
- rillitne of
,Bosvitt.t.s, shall inherit the estates.' The
.. ...
.. ~ . .
. games are bequeathed to _ •
Mr.,George Sinclair, son of Sir John lei° POO •
11/4 CiiPT C James - - . 2,000
Sir Robert Wilson - • - Ago
1
!tee. M. Este - . -
4°°°
Alio to each nonionic twelyears wages. .
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT is left Trustee.
Mr. BO.WILLE died worth .a large snm of ready
money, and the estate near Bridlington, in York-
shire, called Thorpe Hall, is alone worth 46000 a-
year. He never raised the rents of his tenants, and
used to say, 4, as I found them so I'll leave them."

Tuesday senniittit, Parka That, accused of the
murder of T. Dowling, gardener to the Lord Lieute-
nant of Ireland, was tried at Dublin, and acquitted.,
ENNIS, Dec. 15.—The coach between Li-
Inerick and this town, was upset last night, in a heavy
fog,'at Manish-bridge, betvieen Clare and Newmar-
ket; when several of the passengers were severely hurt.
TRALER, Dec..ls--Ou the night of the Bth inst.
as Serjeant Heyward, of the Dorset regiment, sta-
tioned in this tovvn, was turning the comer of the
M4ll, going to his barracks, he was most furiously as-
saulted by three men; armed with bludgeons, who
knocked hi m do wn, and inflicted several severe wounds,
one of which, on his head, had nearly proved fatal.
The parties concerned in this brutal assault are, we
regret to say, undiscovered.
MCLLINGAR, Dec. 16.—Friday evening two men,
who had each received a gun from a neighbouring
Magistrate, for their protection, were attacked in the
village of Horseleap by three or four men, who en-
deavoured to deprive them of the same. A soldier of
the detachment sationed there came to their assis-
tance, upon which about thirty or forty fellows rushed-
out of an adjoining public house, ytho knocked down
and desperately cut and abused them, and robbed.
them of their arms. Fortunately, two of these
wretches have been since identified, and are, now in
custody.
Lisseitice, Dec. 18.—The King's County is very
much distutl)ed.—Within the last week, the follow-
ing outrages have been committed :
The house of Mr. B. Warburton, of Birr-View,
near the new barracks, Dire, was attacked by an
armed party on Tuesday night, but repulsed by Mr.
Wuhurtoa and his servants firing at the villains,
Who decamped.
Wednesday night, a party of ruffians, stiled
Car-
den, demanded admittance into the house of the J3d
lock of the Canal, near Gillen ; they fired several
shot 3, but the lock-keeper and his family most spi-
ritedly returned the shots, and it is thought that some
of the assailants were.killed. •
Monday night, a small detachment of the military
were attacked near Clara, and their:arms demanded,
bUt a further Aiwa Cabling. up, five or the fellows
Weis . secured and lodged in Tullampre gaol on
Tuesday..
.The turnpike house at Kilbeggin washroke into
• )iinTheriday night, 'but. not Ending aril's there,' the
9party e,ontameld-theintelves with. fl )gginkthe keeper.
• "rfarbislistriites have givsn public notice, •that all
-ratinienik • Ueined as nigTit, *ill. be immediately fi red
% .lisnAby thelsitifitary,•ated n dreadful example made of
;those who continue to disturb the.puhlic (eace.
We are infornied that the-Barony of. Lower Or-
mond, County Tipperary, kwlately manifested a
spirit of wickedness unknown:tin that part of the
Country. A few. nights siticer the haggard. of the
Rev. Edwin Palmer, of Springmount, .near Clough-
. of Mr. Thoulipa, and the Pier. Mr. Cott-
:stay, neer Bailin:trey; Were analicieekly set on-fire
'and totally consumed. l'lterruffiaasnlso posted no.
rice, that if a reseal-J-411S 44ffeeed,.-tOey would burn
W • the hagiards of the subscribers.

AP
•
•
•
ORANJE HOVEN!
_ .