Star.
London, England, 1813-11-15 00:00:00

IVINDSOI, VOPEMIIIIII4.'

pelted the fears, of the people by his own fortitude,
and drowned their apathy by his *Vitt public spirit'
14e expanded their narrow prudence by his enlarged
'wisdom. in spite .ef herself, he resolved to make
England glericds; and he ultimately raised her to be
the arbitress of Europe► _ _

This morning the Qualm and ROYAL FAMILY,
after attending Divine Service, took an airing to the
Princess EuzAsEties cottage.
Yesterday morning proving remarkably fine for the
season of the year, her MAJErry, accompanied by the
Princesses ELIZABETH and Mary, Walked to Frog-
more, where the Queen took the exercise of riding in
a garden'chair drawn by a pony. The PmiticsasEs
promenaded in the delightful walks.

In a few short months the language and sentiments
of his subjects, both in and out of Parliament, were
changed---the war was universally denominated " a
3ust and necessary war undertaken in defence of our
religion and preservation of our laws, and vindication The Princess CHARLOTTE is expected to attend
of the rights and liberties of the people of England" Divine service constantly at the Chapel Royal, St.
.—and they told him that they were not to be
no James's, every Sunday during her residence in Lou."
d . Yesterday her Royal Highness attended there.
amused or diverted from their firm resolutions of ob-
The Prince of ORANGE has frequent interviews with
taining by war a safe and honourable peace." , Viscount Castlereagh.
We are the more anxious to call the public atten- Lord JOHN RUSSELL, the third son of the Duke of
tion to this formidable subject at the present moment, BEDFORD, arrived in town from Spain on Thursday,
because Ministers have no such difficulties to encoun- and the same day took his seat in the House of Com-
ter in any views they may have upon Holland—they moos for Tavistock.
are anticipated by the public spirit of the country ; Lord GEORGE WILLIAM RUSSELL, the second son
of the Duke of BEDFORD, who was Aide-de Camp to
and in this respect they are precisely in the situation Sir THOMAS GRAHAM, and' has since been appointed
of the Emperor of Austria, as pathetically described Aide-de-Camp to the Marquis of WELLINGTON, set
in his Manifesto. It would have been criminal, he off the beginning of last week for Lisbon.
has told the world, in him or any Sovereign, to have Saturday, ab6ut one o'clock, the Duke and Duchess
of'
longer repressed the bright flame of independence BEDFORD, and their two young female children and
and liberty which burst forth on all sides around him. suite, left Hamilton-place, to proceed on their way
to Portsmouth ; there they were to be met by their
But we have the satisfaction to know that Minis- niece, Lady JANE MONTAGUE, and are to take their
ters are feelingly alive to the formidable object of passage on board the Vouse ratite frigate, which the
annoyance to BONAPARTE above alluded to, by First Lord of the Admiralty has permitted to carry
striking at him through the medium of Holland.... his Grace and suite to Lisbon, the fever at Cadiz
We are not prepared to says positively with some of Preventing their going to St. Lucar, as was originally
our contemporaries, that the Expedition now in the , intended.
Tuesday evening died, at his seat in Loughglin,
Downs is intended for that country—because we do the Right Hon. CHARLES, twelfth Viscount DILLON,
not think an armament of that description is precisely one of his Majesty's Privy Council, Governor of the
the kind of support the Dutch should receive—the Counties of Mayo and Roscommon, Constable of the
Allies have abundance of troops at their disposal for Castle of Athlone, a Trustee of the Linen Manufac.
the liberation of Europe to the Northward of ancient lure, and a Knight of St. Patrick. He is succeeded
in title and estates by his son, the Hon. Colonel Dna
France. 'But the Dutch ought to receive, and we eon, Knight of the Shire for the County of Mayo, in
trust they will receive from England a nucleus and which there of course becomes an immediate vacancy.
,
a standard, around which they may rally. We can , We mentioned on Saturday, the arrival of the
furnish them with their lawful Sovereign in the per. VOLONTAIRE, the Hon. Captain WALDEGRAVE, at
son of the PRINCE of ORANGE. They accepted of an
Portsmouth, from Passage, near St. Sebastian.—
Pam-
upstart from their Corsican Master—why not take Colonel VINCENTE and 100 of the garrison of
peluna, came home ia her. Col. VINCENTE behaved
their lawful Prince from England. with great humanity to our prisoners atValenciennes,
We can also give them a General capable of lead- Iwhen he commanded that depot, and was, therefore,
ing them to battle against their oppressors, in the accommodated with a passage in the VOLONTAIRE.—
The garrison consisted of 3000 troops when it capi-
person of his gallant son—educated in the school of
tulated. General CASSAN commanded them. They
the immortal WELLINGTON, and with the bright ex- had been for some time previously upon an allowance
am)* of his gallant progenitor before his eyes—he, 'of six ounces of bread per day, with a proportion of
who bid the oppressor of his country that he would the flesh of horses and other animals.
" die in the last dyke," what could not be effected I We stated on Saturday, that the two French fri-
by a Prince of the House of Nassau, with the mixed ' gates which lately put to sea had been seen by some
blood of England and Holland mantling
Lord in his veins :tof our vessels. They were fallen in with on Sunday
Gracious
se'nnight, by the Rtreov, 74, and Barron, on the
----- ,
Stand for your own, unwind your bloody flag, Western coast of Ireland, and were chaced by them
Look back into your mighty ancestors ; to the Southward the whole of that and the following
day : they lost sight of them in the night. On the
Go, my dread Lord, to your great grants ire's tomb,
next morning they were met with by the BELLE
From whom you claim: invoke his warlike spirit,
Poem Captain Hams, which kept in sight of them
Who on the French ground play'd a tragedy,
all that day, but again they escaped in the night.—
Making defeat upon the full power of France ; The BELLE Pouts Tell in with the HOTSPUR at day-
While your most noble father on a hill, light in the morning, and afterwards with theVOLON-
Stands smiling to behold his Lion's whelp, TAIRE ; but the course the enemy had steered in the
Forage in blood of French rituality I night was unknown. When they were chaced, they
'We believe we have hinted at the full extent of the hauled in for a French port. and afterwards (it ap-
assistance to be given by the British Government to peared from their relative situation) stood out again,
foe Dutch," our ancient Allies"—and in furtherance as though.- they were outward-bound. Our ships
•f this grand object, orders have been sent to all the off Brest, and in the Bay, were apprised of the
depots for foreign prisonets in the country to select circumstance.
the natives of Holland, for the purpose of organizing Argastoli, in the Island of Cephalonia, has been
a free port, so that the landing of merchan-
a. Legion of Patriots to emancipate their country. dize for exportation, and the transfer of it • I TOM ship
The Expedition in the Downs is more likely in- to ship, is now permitted on an ad valorem duty of
tended to reinforce Lord WELLINGTON, for it is now one and a half per cent.
understood to be the intention of the Allies to give Last Saturday's Gazette contains a dispatch from
France no breathing time from her recent disasters. Sir G. PREvosT, dated the 25th August, detailing the
particulars of the unsuccessful attack made on Fort
The following, we have reason to believe, will be the Sandusky, by Major-Gen. PROCTOR, and of the losses
glorious career which has been planned among the sustained by the American squadron on Lake Ontario,
y leaders, with the sanction at least, if not by on the 9th and 10th of August ; on the former of
the ei cress suggestion, of Marquis WELLINGTON.— which days, as our Readers already know, twoot their
Our Northern Allies are determined to continue to
vessels were overset, and on the latter two were cap-
cured by Sir J. YE°. It further appears that the
advance in four columns by Manheim, Strasburgh, enemy had completely failed in an attempt to seduce
Coblentz, and Mentz ; and not to leave the enemy the British Indians from their allegiance. Sir G.
• time to resume a formidable attitude. Prevost had made a demonstration upon Fort St.
George, to induce the enemy to meet him in the field ;
A co ore, mien on our part on the side of the Pt-
but notwithstanding their very superior force, they
rennees, notwithstanding the unpropitious season of refused to accept his challenge.
the year, will in alt probability be hazarded ; and i An alarm was spread through Portsmouth on Sa-
we are given to understand that Lord Weoatxosore, turday night, in consequence of a report that the pri-
in consequence of the important change which has soners at Portchester had set fire to the prison, and
taken place in Germany, instead of going to Cato_ were making their escape. These rumours took their
rise in consequence of three French prisoners, confined
lonia, means to penetrate further into France.
on board the VIGILANT up the harbour, letting them.
Sir THOMAS Prcros's name has been mentioned as selves down into the water from the ship, and swim-
the Commander of the Downs Expedition by those ing to the mud. They were promptly pursued and
who insist upon its destination being Holland. We taen. k
can assert, however, that up t' yesterday the Peniu. Monday, a Court Martial was held on board the
stila was the destineaon ef Lieutenant-General Sir I GLADIATOR, at Portsmouth, to try Joseph Warburton,
alias James Parker, formerly of his Majesty's ship
Tuostas Pic ron, to whose charge rumour had en- lEoeus, for having, with five otherst rose against Mr.
trusted the command of the Expedition above al. Anthony Reed, when on board an American prize-
!tided to. brig, giving her up to the American master, and as-
sisting to navigate her into Salem. He was after-
wards recognized amongst the wounded of the Ame-
rican frigate Chesapeake, taken by his Majesty's ship
lIANNON.—The Court were of opinion, that the
charges were proved ; and did adjudge him to suffer
death, by being hung by the neck, on board such
I ship, and at such time, as their. Lordships may think
proper.

Sunday is a day nrcommcnly prqductive of rit.
/mars, particularly in the abieocc of foreign Mails
5r French Papers. Yesterday had its full share of
passing strange" events. Among other reports it
v.-4s said that bONAPARTZ had returned to Paris, and

seized upon all the money in the private Banks.
Another set of rumours gave out that the CROWN
Pat CE had entered Holland, and that Marshal
CAttua ST. Cut had gone over from Dresden to the
Allis with all his troops. There is no foundation
wh.,tever for all these rumours.
We mai t iipect, every honr, an influx of intern..
pence from the North—a full exposition of the Re-
ports of the " victories" of the French army ; for no
less than four Gottbriburgh and four Heligoland
Mails are now due. It would be folly, in their ab-
sence, to indulge in idle speculations.
It was reported to-day, but upon what authority
we know not, that Bayonne had fallen. No intelli.
hence to this effect has reached Goverarrfat.

Last week, a Court Martial was held on board the
RAISONABLE, at Sheerness, pursuant to an order from
the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, to try
Mr. Joseph 31w/sherd, Midshipman of his Majesty's ship
SOLEBAY, for violating the person of Charlotte Rom-
ney, a child not seven years of ige, the daughter of
Captain CURRY'S cockswain on board that ship. The
Court sentenced him to receive 150 lashes round the
fleet, his uniforms to be`stripped from him by the
Provost Marshal, to serve before the mast, and render-
ed incapable of ierving as stn officer in his Majesty's
Navy.

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