Star.
London, England, 1811-12-23 00:00:00

KILLED.

Carb Miller, private marine.
WOUNDED.

John BrOwn, private marine, badly.
Mr. Thomas L. Reid, midshipinan, slightly.
David Oliver, private marine, ditto.
Samue► Saunders, gorperal of marines, ditto.
John Brown, able seaman, ditto.
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

WAR-OFFICE. DECEMBER 21.
4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet Frederick Horn to
be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Warren, promoted.
gd Regiment of Dragoons—John Ord Honyman, Gent. to be
Cornet, without purchase, vice Falconer, promoted.
14th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant L. B. Badcock
to be Captain of a 'Troop,' by purchase, vice Broth( you, pro-
moted in the Sd Dragoon Guards.
Ist Regiment of Foot Guards—Wm. Frederick Johnstone, Gent.
to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Gunthorpe, peornoted.
3d Ditto—Ensign Henry Hawkins to be Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice Campbell. who retires.
Ist Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant David Deuchar to be Capta'n
of a Company, by purchase, vice Claybills, wbo retires.
sth Ditto—serjeam-Major Wm. Coils to be Quarter-Master, vice
Irwin, promoted in the i nth Royal Veteran Battalion.
17th Ditto—Ensign DaMel Macalpine to be Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice Campbell, promoted; John Church, Gent to be
Ensign, vice Macalpine.
gSel Ditto—second Lit utenant R. P. Holmes to beTirst Liente-

tenant, by rurchaar, vice JoWife, promoted.
SOth Ditto--FranciaKelly, Cent. to be Ensign, without purchase,
vice Stephens, who resigns.
Slst Ditto--Wm. Bell Ecq. to be Paymaster of the let 'tausbon,
vice Sunderland, who resigns.
/nth Ditto—Ensign Anthony Galway to be Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice D'Arcey, who retegits; Ensign Michael Smith,
from the 44th Foot, to he Ensign, vice Galway.
41st Ditto... James Mompesson, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Watford, who retires.
44th Dittsi--Encigs Henry Busk to be Lieutenant, vice Cur, de-
ceased; Cc met Charles Mork, from the sal Dragoan Guards,
to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Smith, appointed to the
cSikk Foot; Volunteer John O'Kelley to be dim' vice Brush.
Slit Ditte--Brivec .Major David Robetts to be Major, vice
Sparks deceased ,• Lieutenant James Ross to be Caren of a
Compary, vice itcAserts; Emign John Flamanck to be Li• !te-
nant, vice Ross ; John lay:or, Gent. to be Dula, vice Fla-

in rock. •b. •
5Zd Ditto—Captain Andrew Blaekhall, from the 4th Ceylon
giment, to be Captain of a Company, vice Mealy, pro-
moted.
Stith Ditto—. Lieutenant G. J. Tappenden to be Captain of a Com-
pany, by purchase, vice Kelly, promoted; Emign losepla
Henry Potts to he Lieuterratr, by purci as-, vic-e 1 appendea.
59th Ditto—Ensign Nicholas Himenden to Lie)tenaut, with.
out purchase, vice Hoysted, who resigns
61st D tto--Ensign Alexanderfal•Leod to be Lieutgaant, briar*
chase, vice Hay, promoted in the 734 Foot.
63d Digo—Major John Lord Burgber-b, from the 7th Foot, to
be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Young, who retires.
65th Ditto—Charles Brown, Geut. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Rogers, promotod.
69th Ditto—loeutenarit George Lane to be Captain of a Com-
pk.y, without purchase, vice Muttkbury, promised; Ensign
William Grenville to be Lieutenant, vice Lane; George Lan-
. (kr. Gent. to be Ensign, vice Grenville.
Tie' Di te--EnainuJolla Eclwarti•Dillon to be Lieutenant, with-
cur rurchase, vice Prendergast, who resigns; Ensign William
• '1 orriano to be iEtto, vice Barnes, who resigns; Thomas Corn-
meline, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Dillnn ; Gentleman Cadet An-

morning
ward. This morning, a sloop laden with rum and
dyers' wood, taken by the privateer, commanded by
Lais Raaber, was discovered to be on fire.—Enclea-
vrurs are making to bring her into safe harbour, but
this w;11 be difficult, she having upset. .
NOV/NEER 22.—The convoy from the Solidi have
contrary winds today again. The convoy from the
Northward came to anchor yesterday evening, be-
t‘A een Alboe and Fakkeburg, on the island of Lanye-
land. It has this day got under sail, and proceeded
to the Baltic. The sloop which yesterday was on fire,
now lie; sunk about half a Danish mile from this piaele.:
MARY BOE, NOVEMBER 21.
The privateer commanded by Schrader, of Copen-
hagen, on the 17th instant, captured a Spanish sloop
called the Sophia, off the island of Fehmern, whereby
two midshipmen and six English sailors were made
prisoners of war. The prize recaptured from the
enemy is brought,safe into harbour.

ebony Pack, from the Royal Military College, to be ditto, vice
*i orriano.
Ind Ditto—Ensign Matthew HolU., from the 72d Foot, to be
Limn:sant, without purel;ase, vice Durie, promoted.
6(::hDitto—Thomas Barlow, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Cult, promoted.
Ditto—kliot Dunkin Johnston, Gent. to he Second Lieute-
earn, by purchase. vice Cochran, promoted.
4th Ceylon- Regiment—Lieutenant WiU am Gillam, from the
17th toot. to be Captain ola Company, by purchase, vice Black-
hall, appointed to the 55d Foot.
Neuron's Rigiviert—Gaspard Adolphe Fauche, Gent. to be En.
sign, vice Phillippin, deceased.
Ddhin's Rt &Mien—Lieu:twin Claude Bouvier to be Captain of
Company, without purchase; .-- Count Grimaide to be
ditto, with temptTary tat&
o Le Lieutenants, without purchase,
St s;gne Samuel litut y Cr I. man, B. Wraith, de Zonville.
To be Emig' a,
Gatty, Gent,vice Coltman ; Pozsodiborgo, Gent.vi,:e
bit mutt ; and Pr imat, Gent. vice Zonv4le.
.sth Garrison Bartailon--Serkant-Major Wi liam Buchanan tube
Quarter-Master. vice Lambert, appointed to the 14th Foot.
Canadian Fencitl...9—Besigo Alex. 7il`Millan to be Lieutenant,
vice Lowen, promoted in the Nova Scotia Ft riciblis.
To be Ensigns--Plerre Gambit, Gent. ',lce Grant, promoted;
De Lorimlere, Gent. vice Stevenson, cashiered; Richard
()dyke, Gent. vied IVifhlillan ; John de Herttl, Gent.
anzVET.
Captain Hugh Mole, of the 75th Foot, to be Major in the Army.
The King's German Legion.
,2d Light Dragoons—Entign —.— de Witte, from the let Battle-
Lon of the Lire, to be Cornet,

CH I l;V FIN IN G STA It.

LONDON.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 23.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
s per Ct. Cons. for money shut—Ditto for opg. 631 64
S per Ct. Reduced 64f j-4 per Cent. 78j
Navy 5 per Ct. shut—Bondsl4s.lss. pr.-o=lllm dia.
Ezell. Bills (3d.) Ss. dis. to par—Ditto (3f01.) 2a. to 4s. pro.

the frontier at Almeida is two inches thick. Here
the weather is delightful.
Two merchant vessels, the Russell and Gulliver,
have arrived at Liverpool from New York. They
bring American papers to the 26th ult. the contents of
which are rather important. From all that we can
learn there appears every prospect of a favourable ter.
mination to the negociations now going on between
Mr. Mosnoz and Mr. FOSTER : the former has even
become unpopular in consequence of a cipposed par-
tiality for the French Cabinet ; and will, it is said, be
removed from the office of Secretary of State in con-
sequence.
FROM THE SIERCANTILI ADVERTISER OF THE 220 ULT.
" The recent adjustment of the affair of the Che-
upeak is viewed at Washington as the precursor to
a settlement of all the differences subsisting between
this country and Great Britain. It is said that Mr.
Foster has not only ample powers, but has expressed
a willingness to enter on a negociation which shall
have for its object an accommodation of all the diffe-
rences which have so long and so injuriously im.
peded the harmony of the two countries ; and that,
in consequence of tl-;se amicable manifestations, Mr.
John Quincy Adams has been nominated by the Pre-
sident as Minister Plenipotentiary from the United
States to the Court of London, who is to be succeed-
ed at the Court of St. Petersburgh by George Wm.
Erving, now in Denmark."
" NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 21.
INSURRECTION AT GUADALOUPE.
" By the arrival yesterday morning of the brig
Abeona, Captain Watson, ill 18 days from St. Croit,
we learn, that an intended insurrection at Guadeloupe
has been lately discovered, and the leaders arrested
and secured. The scheme was planned by two
Frenchmen, who, at the time the island was surren-
dered to the British, were permitted to remain on their
parole of honour, without taking the oath of allegiance.
One of these men, Davite, a merchant of high sun-
ding at Point Petre, was to have been, in case of suc-
cess, the Governor of the bland ; and the other, who
was formerly an Aid-de-Camp to Ernouff, was to
have been the Milit.rry. Chieftain.
6. The insurgents have been pecretly supplied with
five thousand stand of arms by a Merchant at Bartho-
' lomews. It is said that the plan was thoroughly or-
ganized, and every part of it in readiness for execu-
tion, and that about an hour before the gentral
slaughter was to have commenced, a violent dispute
arose between the el o civil and military leaders,
which disarmed them of their discretion, and led to a
discovery of the plat.—These particulars were re-
ceived at St. Croix on the 21st of October, by a
packet from St. Thomas's."

The CA aotinifrigate, Captain Cilium COLE, which
brought the dispatches from Batavia, made a very
quick voyage home. She was only 91 'days under
sail, seven of which she was in a calm, and seven in
a gale of contrary wind. Excepting the Medusa, Sir
Jonx GORE, which came home in 84 days from Ben-
gal (averaging 160 miles a day), perhaps it is the.,
shortest voyage ever made. It is mortifying to hear,
that our gallant Army and Navy will not obtain that
reward in prize-money, which their zeal and bravery
induced us to wish they would, through the splenetic
rage of General JANSENS, who directed the setting on
fire of all the principal spice stores. They were burn-
ing for lour days before they fell into our possession
by the storming of Cornelis. He likewise ordered the
gnat store-houses to be laid open, in the hope that
the rains would descend and destroy them. In this,
however, he was disappointed, and these were the
principal stores, with some granaries, which Sir SA-
-1 MEL AUCHMUTY says the army has been fortumte in
preserving.
Capuin FLINT, of the Royal Navy, was appointed
the Agent for Government property. It is with
ipleasure we hear, that the wounded 9f the Army
and Navy were doing well. Toere appeased, gene.
rally to be a tendency in the wounds to hest, which
had rather surprised the Officers of the Medical De-
partment; the climate of that Island, as it had been
understood, not leading them to such a favourable ex-
pectation.


,

. . .
0 ANHOLT MAIL. . - . ctasin(up the corps of effloiy; rand v paaVentit
• —....... ;c. njosil• ared it best to remain: in Salamanta. We are
• HELSINGBUR.GH. NOVEMBER SO. The ROMULUS troop ship, Lord BALCONY., sailed
' told that about the 90t11 ult. the Spaniards made a
The St. George, under jury-masts, crew al safe, yesterday for Portugal, with Major-Generals IC traarr,
vigorous sally and destroyed all the French works Be
with three 74's and a great many merchantmen, has WE:, and CLINTON, and Brigadier-Genera Dear,
arrived safe at Foda Sound. .. before Valencia, and that a powerful partrhas irriestf
WITH, and their suit:; Lieutenant-Colonels Postsom
The Russians have been completely successful in two ed Tarragona, which, it is said, must fall, unless '
attacks upon the Turks ; particulars not known.and .CIIAMBaRLAII: ; Major MONICTON ; and some
greatly reinforced. Suchet alone can relieve it, sad
VIENNA, OCTOBER SO. to do that he must leave Valencia. Thus, it is other. Field and Staff Officers for Lord Watt-um:We
All is tranquil in Servia. No serious attack has yet evident, that the Spaniards she* a continuation l
of i may'
taken place upon the frontiers of that kingdom.
strength and sprit.l . A reinforcement of nearly 200 volunteers, from the
STOCKHOLM, NOVEMBER s. depot of the 11th Regiment of Foot, under the corn.
1 " The Latona and Mermaid take convoy this day -
A Decree of his Majessy enforces the ancient Or-for England. • mend of Lieut. O'Cosaron, marched ft= Derryhead
i -
dinance of 1797, by which the exportation of gold or • . .1 Barracks, on the 19th in.st. to embark at Plymouth.
silver monies from the kingdom is prohibited. i " Generals Campbell and Sontag, and Comarrs- t . .
1 • iota the 2d battalion of that regiment at Gibraltar.
COPENHAGEN, NOVEMBER 20. I sary-General Kennedy, roceedi to England in the
1 According to the latest advices from Aysled, the Diadem. So eager are volunteers to join that reaowned corps,
English line-of-battle ship, which was aground on ; " Yesterday the Merchants' corps here were in-
nearly 100 more are now on their march to the depot
..
the red sand, has got off, and, as well as the other :petted by Marshal Beresford, in the square in front from the several Militia regiments is Ireland.
ships, L.ctived every possible assistance from the of
the Exchange. It consists of about 1200 men, i
English convuy.
I and is commanded by Mr. Machado, a merchant :
CORSOER, NOVEMBER 21.
finer or more soldierlike, or better disciplined men,
The convoy whick yesterday asrived from the
were never seen in any country. About half of the
Northward, consisting of two ships of the line, one
frigate, two brigs, one armed ship, and forty-four cavalry were well mounted, the remainder walked,
merchantmen, came to anchor yesterday evening off having given their horses to the army. Our army
Wraen, and is this - out of sight to the south: daily gets more efficient and healthy- The ice near

THE ARMY.

NifYAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, DECEMBER to.
The Speedy packet, from Cadiz, and the Marilee
rough packet, for Lisbon, are still detained.—Wil4
W.S.W. ; strong and dirty weather.
PLYMOUTH, DECEMBER ts.
Artived the ship OCEAN bug Ellward, Capt
kri:DSON, and brig Messina, Captain Moat.cy„ from
Quebec, with timber for the Dxk-yard here ; the
Mary Ann packet, CaptainCoany, from the Leewara
Islands, last from St. Thomas's, in six walc,—.:o
brings no particular news—had very bad weather a':
her voyage. The Plunnix transport of London, Nu
427, in coming up Hamoaae, on Friday last, miss!.l
her stays, and run aground at Mutton Cove pier ;—.
with the shock she sprung her main-mast, bilged ar I
did herself other considerable damage ; and to-31
the mast went over the side just above the deck ; si
had on board 200 foreigners who bad volunteers
into our service, and were destined for Sicily—the:.
ate disimbarked, and are to be sent onboard anott=
transport, which will sail the first fair wind.
PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER 21.

Came in the Mary Ann packet, from the Letwarl
Islands, in six weeks passage,—Wind S.W.

DOVER, DECEMBER 22.
Came in the Dove, of Colcheiter : she ran foul 1,
night of his Majesty's cutter Decoy, by which she lo_t
her bowsprit and masts, stove in her bows, &c.

DEAL, DECEMBER 22.
Sailed his Majesty's ships doosepus, COUR locur,
and SEINE, for Portsmouth ; la PIQUE, for off Bou-
lOgne ; and the Taos cutter, for off Flushing.—Came
down from Margate Roads the Tigris East radioman.
Arrived his Majesty's ship VALIANT, from off Flush-
ing.:—Sailed the Coutts East-Indiaman, Clio West•
radioman, and several other running ships. The con_
'spy remains.—Sailed the British Tar transport and
Wsoa& frigate, for Portsmouth.—Wind NW.
• HARWICH. DECEMBER 22.

Arrived five packets from Anholt. Seventy sail
of homeward kind dispersed vessels were left in Wingo
Sound ; but it is supposed they are now on their way
home, under convoy of his Majesty's ships ST. GEORGE
and DREADNOUGHT ; likewise 27 sail of the same con.
coy, which had been put back to other ports.

•
Maim:-tana.--The fresh arrivals of Wheat today again n tb
R tolerable apply; sales of fine, hea`r?, hardly it last werk's to•
, &unto', and other qualities cheaper. Barley, Malt, and WI Ite
Pam fla maisnato East prices; Grey rather dearer. Bran •f
both kinds Nippon the prima goosed. Them are not many fitsh
arrival, of Oate. and this mink also heavy In sok, and contra, at
lower. n Marl Bred orriln a rising article; and Flour with St
lower.