Star.
London, England, 1818-08-10 00:00:00

e
effse:certheofset teetC:::ertaeweiwutesdell;e‘l,l. t,,tehoci'llseet;blalifiirtuohmnteeladdil:ethiyYc
jerailtsceln"ef,,bsiedietauxtlitlia.
crime thus a:Oiled bears no proportion to the eneeas
e
mity of that or which he is guilty, who educates a.
whole tribe to murder and ripice,
tpieutus.etrehetni.neacliwri-
v.oafrhfedoi
cerhbaoAt hhuradue tintojt:
olnat houptegtri
ehra,tnhuedamr
slaughtered
%sr.
110, andbuarti ‘
these e ers
fch theedss
mbandsftu.t
proved;
es r tamers,
wives, and helpless infants.
fore a Court Martial, of which the discreet a ,1 •
lint Gaines was President, and composed at 8e,,4
of the highest character and standing. The senithnt;
his
ss
valourapproved
has boyfieJnacbkeesonn
ter the energy v.hich distinguishes his canduct surely
cannot deti ac:. If we had known nothing of aa„'
rid Jackson's character before, the generous inafru-
tion he manifested at the unwarrantable destru;
of Chellaw interposes between him and the charge 4
cruelty. It has been said, that General ha
ought to have awaited the decision of
on the fate of his prisoners. On this head, the Liw
it
hmaissipitlabc4evdei abetllle
nheacnedsssaorfy,Gpeerrehrall aosetcokre: nxotr:enein:s a 7
ni,re.4o ,
oy
tionary power; and if he believed it proper, (and
ist of
his army,) it was his duty to carry into eacct "aa.
Lessee intended to operate more as at
a puniehtnent.
The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday have
arrived since our last.
The Monitpgr contains a Roya' Ordinance, deter.
ofsva rofi stiti
Peacesta ffi Establishment
titime
e
ThmineitGlgentheera
Lieutenants-General, and 260 Marsha's-de-(;amp;
and in time of peace, of SO Lieutiniants-General, aid
160 Marshals-de-Camp. The present number ce•
General Officers being more considerable than tha
of the frame fixed by the present Ordinance, there is
to be no promotion of Marshals-de-Camp, or Late-
nants-General, until the Ist January, 1521, and in
no case shall the said complement 01 1 U Lieutenams
General and 260 Marshals-de-Camp be exceeded.
live per cents. Thursday, 7,i 1. c.
FROM THE FRENCH FRONTIERS, AUG.t
Towards the latter end of June aSove 600 British
soldiers have returned to England, and their place
has not been supplied by any others, which circum-
stance confirms the inhabitauts of the country in the
idea of the approaching departure of the whole
army. A report is even current, that the fatheads
of Cambray, Valenciennes, Maubeuge, Landiecies,
Le Quesrsoy, Givet, and Rocrui, a ill be given up to
the French Government in October,
A Dutch Mail has brought us Papers to tte Sal
instant The following are extracts:
BRUSSELS, AliGussr 3.
There pass daily through this city strangers of
• rank going to Aix-la-Chapelle, among them many
superior Officers of the French Army.
The number of strangers at Aix-la-Chapelle in-
creases daily: there ate Princes, Dukes,
Ministers, and Counsellors of State. Tacre are also
many persons already arrived, belonging to-the Bri-
tish, Russian, Netherlands, Spanish, Aust:ian, Ssve•
dish, Saxon, Danish, and Polish Legations. •
Lord Castlereagh and the Iliac of Richelieu am
expected to arrive at Brussels is. the beginning of
September.
BERLIN, AUGUST 1.
The day before yesterday, at half-past sit P. fir. Liz •
Majesty the King arrived here in good .12
his visit to Moscow and St. Pe:ersburgh.
We have t;-Jay received private letters fen
; nidad of date the 221 of June last, which state fan
• dispatches had just arrived there from General No
-
RI LLo, containing a full account of all the movements
' of his army and the different actions which he had
had with the Patriots for the last three or four month &
' He estimates the loss of the Patriots during this pe-
• riod in killed, wounded, and missing, at 4500--
Amongst the prisoners there are a number of Euro-
peans--(most probably English.) He says also that
he has taken a great many cannon, large quanti6m
• of muskets, ammunition, baggage, provisions, cattle,
• • mules, &c. and some specie—that he has recovered
r all the places of which the Patriots had lately posses- .
sed themselves—and that the remaining forces of the
) latter were retreating towards Angustura, which he
= entertains strong hopes of reducing in a short time,
as it has but few and very weak defences for in
protection.
1 Gemmel MORiLLO also relates, that Boar VAR had
1 been deposed by the Civil Government, or three
e Commissioners which he himself had appointed te..
t preside in that capacity : and the rumour in Trinidad
▪ is, that Sir GRLGOR M'GREGOR is going out to SU' '
ceed &mas+ a, direct from Belgium, with a large
o supply of warlike stores, and more volunteers ice
the cause. •
g ThePRINCE Recoil. arrived at Caritorahoaseddlut
six o'clock on Saturday evening, to dinner, fres •
h Brighton.
The Russian Grand Duke MICMAIL, with hist*
e merous suite, arrived at the Royal Hotel, Princes'
3' street, Edinburgh, on Tuesday evening last. Nut,
n day the Grand Duke visited the Castle, Holarted,
1 House, Parliament-house, Advocates and Write'
d Libraries, &c. The Grand Duke was on Saturday
to set out with Lord JAMES MURRAY for Atholl;ftem
1' thence he proceeds to Glasgow, on his way to Ireland.
4 Mr. Eaata, who accompanied Lord Astatine oa
his embassy to China, is to attend Lord CASTUr
rt itRACM and his Secretary, to the Congress. e
)t By the accession of the Hon. Mr. Aasoe to tt
ie title of Lord Anima a seat becomes vacant for Great
Fe Yarmouth.
1' The Grand Jury of the County of Cornwall hod
r- found true bills of indictment against 34 of the;elec-
It tors of Grampound, for bribery at the last election.
a This morning about two o'clock a file, which was
e. hapatextingtushed, broke out at the upper, p!:tnef. ;
le • the of Mr. Jotas,tcs-dealer, Ratcliffe HO
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