Star.
London, England, 1811-04-15 00:00:00

,

•

MILITARY PROMOTIONS. • ►
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the
County-of Northumberland.
e To be Deputy Lieuteuant,
VAnderson, Esq. Dated June 28, 1810.
be Dfputy Lieutenants for the Town and County of the
Town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Thomas Bunion, George Forster, and Benjamin Sorsbis, Ears.
Dated October 26,1810.
Northumberland Regiment of Militia.-
Richard Clutterbuck, Esq. to be Major. Dated Nov. 12,1810.
Wm. Pringle, Esq. to be Captain. Dated Jan. 18, 1811".
Robert Charleton, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated Oct. 8, 1312.
Robert Hoggup, Gent. to be ditto, Dated Dec. 29,1810.
o,.orge Reed,£ ent. to be Ensign. Dated July 3, 1810.
David Morton Bolton, Gent, to be ditto. Dated Oct. 8, 1810.
Wm. Wilton, Gent. to be ditto. Dated Jan. 11, 1811.
Percy Tenantry Volunteers. .
Alexander Russell, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Maltby,
resigned. Dated November 12, 1810.
John Chrisp, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Swan, resigned. Dated as
above,

SITUATIONS.
_KS, Warehousemen, Foirmen, Travellers,
•Asaistants to Shops' Medical Men, the Law, and Made-
Stewards, Bailiffs, Gamekeepers, Garden-re, young Men
various other Situations. Persons wanting Partners or
Partnerships; Clergymen wantir.g Curates, or Curacies, are ae.
by he Proprietors bf the Intelligence Office, No, III;
Garden, that from the number of vacancies that are daily
..c1 at their Office by Merchants, Tradesmen, Ste. each;
has every opportunity of meeting the object he may be
flit --Office Rears Eleveo-to Four.

SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

DOWNING-STREET, APRI,I. 11.
,oyal Highness the Prince Regent has bezn pleased, in
ae and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoiat Charles
,ell, Esq. to be Governor of the Settlement of Sierra LeOne
dependencies.

CARI.TON-HOUSP., APRIL 11.
Court this day. present hls Royal Highness the Prince
Regent in Council—
.oyal Highness the Prince Regent having been pleased,
name and nn the behalf of his Mlesty, to appoint Sir
rancis Crs.lock, K.B. to be Govemorand Commander-in-
s:id over the Settlement of the Cape of Good Hope, in
frica, with its territories and dependencies, he this day
oaths appointed to be taken by the Governors of his
Pladtations.
.loyal Highness the Prince Regent having been pleased,
name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint Major-
' John Hodgson to he Governor and Commander-In-chief
over his Majesty's Island of Curacoa, he this day took the
appointed to be taken by the Governors of his Majesty 'a
Plantations.

ORDNANCE-OFFICE, APRIL 11.
Medical Establishment for the Military Department

of the Ordnance.
John Crowfoot Lenny, Gent. to be Second Assistant-Surgeon,
vice Elwell, reigned. Dated March 31,1811.

ANHOLT MAIL.

COPENHAGEN, MARCH at.
It was some time ago determined to make an at-
tack upon the Island of Anholt, now in possession of
, the enemy, in order to conquer the forts and establish-
DOWNING-STREE, APRIL 12. • i ments there erected ; this intention would have been
zh, of which the following is an Extract, was yesterday ;put in execution in the fell of last year, but as the
loon received from Lieutonant•General Lord Viscount
enemy's ships of war
ingron, K. B. by the Earl of Liverpool, dated Owlish, kept on their station until the
the 27th, 1111. frost and ice set in, this plan was given up, being
found to be impracticable.
When I found that the enemy retired with such ce.
from Moita, I continued the pursuit of them It was in the commencement of this spring, that
the attack was again resolved to be made, but the
ee cavalry, and the light division under Major-
gun-boats which were intended to be used in the ex-
teral Sir William Erskine only, supporting these
were at that time in winter quarters, in the
with the 6th and 3d divisions of infantry, and Pedition,
militia on the right of the Mondego ; and I lakes, which were this year for a long time filled with
luced to halt the remainder of the army till ice, and which prevented the vessels being put into
,plies, which had been sent round from the action before the beginning of the present month.
to the Mondego, should arrive. This halt The order for attack was given, and on the 23d
the more desirable as nothing could be found in inst. the flotilla and the transports were assembled in
)untry, and every day's march increasing the Gierrild Bay. The island was reconnoitred, and it
ice from the Magazines on the Tagus rendered was found that there was only one schooner lying on
the station. We knew that the light-house was
upply o:. the troops more difficult and precarious;
for-
the further advance of the main body for a few tified, but no other part of the island. It was in
did not appear to be necessary. consequence determined that the troops should be
disembarked by night, and on the morning march
cavalry and light troops continued to annoy
may's rear and to take prisoners; and the ml- against the light-house fort, and storm it, whilst in
inder Celonel Wilson had an affair with a de- the mean time the gun-boats were to fire upon it
tent of the enemy, on the 22d, not far from from the rear, a formal siege being found to be im-
zo, in wilich they killed 7 and wounded several, practicable. .
.00k 15 prisoners. The militia under General On the 26th, twelve gun-boats and twelve trans-
;ra also took some prisoners on the 25th. port vessels sailed from Gierrild Bay, having en board
•
enemy retired his left, the 2d corps, by Goveia the troops destined for the expedition.
;11 the mountains upon Guarda, aiel the remain- On the 27th, at four o'clock in the morning, the
the army by the high road upon Celorico.— troops were disembarked in the greatest Order. The
have since moved more troops upon Guarda, first Lieutenant Carl Holstein in the naval service
position they still hold in strength. ' Our ad. marched immediately with two hundred seamen along
,d guard is:tri frOnt of.Celorieo, towards Guarda, I the shore, but unfortunately he was discovered by a
Alverca, and the 3d division in the mountains, I patrole of cavalry. The enemy now fled into the fort,
:cupying.Poreo, Miserella, and Prados. and it was not in our power to cut him off. The in-
_ allied trobps will be collected in the neigh- trepid naval Lieutenant Holstein followed them and
rhood of Celorico to-morrow. . stormed the fort, but was beaten off. Major Malstedt
reseral Ballasteros surprised General Remon on then put himself at the head of the 650 men tinder
-Mb, at Palma, and dispersed his detachment. Captain Prydz, and the seamen, under Lieutenant
lax* &SW him 500 prisoners. . . Holstein, undertook a general storm, but were again
General Ballasteros has since retired to Valverde, forced to retire. In the mean while the flotilla were
hear that General Zayas had been detached laid round the fort, and commenced a firing on it,,
Cadiz with six .thousand men, including four whilst the troops were preparing• to make a fresh 1
.:ed Cavalry, to be disim*lted aaluelva to join attack. The loss which had been sustain
their aby
r thesq
General Ballasteros. . . brave warriors only tended to increaseedour.
S. Since writing the above I have•recerved 6p Whilst the unboats kept 'up a brisk fire on. the
g
of a.gallant acuon of one of our patroles yes- lank of the fort, Major Melstedt on the one side, and
evening, between Alverca and Guard*, tinder Lieutenant Holstein on the Other, commenced the
command of Lieutenant Perse of . the 16th Light attack. The out-works were already gainei, and the
'goons, and Lieutenant Foster of the Royals, who troops were preparing to get over the high walls,
-k,ed 4 detil,hrnent of the enemy's cavalry be- when cartridge shot was poured down on them from
Alverca and. Guarda, and killed and wounded more than 40 pieces of cannon. Major Von Malstedt
.al of them, and took the officer and thirty-seven ended his honourable career at the head of his troops.
. prisoners. The enemy have withdrawn from Captaid Van Prydz then immediately took the com-
Pinhel across the Coa. mend, and inspired . new life into the brave troops,
FOREIGis:4OFFICE, APRIL 12. who with the greatest steadiness stood the dreadful
fire and in conjunction with the valiant Lieutenant
lispatches have this day been received at this H : .
(mum again commenced the attack.
Office from Charles Stuart, Esq. his Majesty's Mini-
A cannon-ball carried away both of Captain V.
"et. at Lisbon, dated the 30th ultimo, stating that
Prydz's legs, and another put an end to the life of
William Beresford, having united the whole of Lieutenant Holstein, whilst leading his brave seamen
force in Portalegre on the 23d Marcb, advanced
on to the combat. The men, who had still to pass
the 24th, and attacked the enemy with his cavalt y '
theinner and very deep ditch, were obliged to give
the 25th. They were compelled to abandon Campo
way for the cartridge-balls ; but their retreat was, ,
Jr, with the loss of six hundred men killed and
nevertheless, conducted with the utmost order. An
iunded. On the 26th General Beresford's head-
English flying battery pursued the fugitives, and the
-tees were at Elves. retreat was performed under a continual fire from the
The enemy had withdrawn their whole force,
enemy. In the mean time, and very unexpectedly,
opting a weak„..picquet, -to the other side of the
a frigate, was seen to the northward, which stood
- Maims. round to the east of the island ; a brig steered to the
The corps under Marshal Soule has halted in the
west part, and a schooner came from the southward.
ghbourhood of Llerena. It came on to blow hard, and the gun-boats could no
general Ballasteros had returned to Gibraleon, on
longer keep their station.
29th, where his force has been increased by the
Endeavours were then made to re-embark as many
ial of six thousand men under General Zayas.
as possible of the troops, and to save such as had es-
Marshal Bessieres arrived at Zamora on the Seth of
caped from the enemy. The transport vessels had
reit with seven thousand men. something the appearance of gunboats, and they
ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, APRIL 12. were therefore caused to steer towards the Trefiord, in
of a letter from Captain Bertram, of his Majesty's sloop i order thereby to decoy the frigate to follow them, and
Persian, addressed to Admiral Sir Roger Curtis, Bart. anis
transmitted by the latter to John Wilson Croker, Esq. • thereby save the gun-boats and the troops embarked
His Majesty's sloop Persian, off Beachy-Head, on board of them, but the wind increased, and the
• April 6, 1211. . gale became so violent that the gun-boats could
IR—Being off Deadly Head in his Majesty's sloop I scarcely be kept afloat. To enter ?Ito an engage.
'ersian under my command, yesterday afternoon at ' ment with the enemy was not to be thought of, and
Np. m. the Signal Station made a signal for a it would have been a useless less of time to have en-
geling vessel discharging her cargo in the,offinfr, i'deavoured at this time to colleit the boats together.
4tween the South and South west I made sail int It was therefore deemed most expedient to let the
lase ;at half-past eleven p. in. saw a logger on the , flotilla disperse itself. Signal was accordingly made
bow; steering for the French coast, and after nearelfor the boats to reach the nearest shore, and the fib-
ly sin.hour's chase, and 'firing two or three broadside', tilla accordingly dispersed itself, agreeably to orders
I hat the satisfaction of seeing her lower her sails and 'given. The movement could not be perceived by
bring to. She proved to be the French lugger pri- the frigate, which was lying to the eastward of the
veteer l'Ambuscade, of 14 guns, with a complement island, on account of the reef which run out from it.
.sixty-three men, but had only thirty-six on bond, Eight of the gun-boats that were nearest together,
(having left the rest on shere), commanded by Mon- made the best of their way for Jutland, whilst the
steer Nicholas Augustine Briganda, belonging to other four, with the utmost bravery, engaged the brig
Dieppe, out forty-hours, but had not made any cap- and schooner. They detained the enemy in his pro-
ture. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) . gress, and brought him several points out of his
- C. Ben-roam, Commander. ' course ; one of these boats is safe, the fate of the
Admiral Sir CHARLES Corrow has transmitted to other three is still uncertain, possibly they may be
John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter he had received fallen into the enemy's hands.
from Captain Barrie, of his Majesty's ship Pomone, , Although this expedition has be unsuccessful,
giving an account of his having, on the 18th of is- yet the enemy will certainly not have to boastof hay-
smary last, captured the DubourdienFreuch priva- ing obtained an easy victory ; even during tile retreat
teer brig, belonging to Toulon, carrying Fourteen the schooner sustained so much damage,that she was
Tivielse.rounders, and a complement of 93 men, obliged to put in under the island and seek to obtain
•

~..~■

-

assistance. Besides the three commanders, several It is astonishing how the latter could procure so many
others of our officers fell in the field of honour. I cannon and RIMS of all kinds ; but all this confirm
During the whole sof the affiir, the most determin.; what I have already communicated to you respecting
ed courage was shewn on our part, and the very con. their being put in motion by agents of Bonaparte.
siderable loss sustained in killed and wounded in pm-1, You may depend upon the accuracy of the news con.
portion to the corps employed, will sufficiently prove tained in these papers, and that in five battles the in-
the determined resolution and courage with which surgents have been defeated with the loss of all their
these brave men continued the contest under such a artillery, ammunition, and baggage. In the Florida;
heavy fire ; and have again, on this occasion, proved it seems, the Spanish Governor Forth made the Ame-
the ancient valour which is inseparable from the cha- 'ricans scamper.
ratter of' the people of Denmark and Norway, who': " Every true American is dissatisfied with the mea.
(are always ready to shed their blood for their King sures adopted by the Government, and its blind de-
and native country. votion to France, from which- nothing can ensue but
STOCKHOLM, MARCH ee. I the destruction of commerce, and the ruin of the
country."
" Tax O'CLOCK FORENOON.—His Royal Majesty's
health is in a state of progressive amendment, and by EXTRAORDINARY GAZETTE OFTHEGOVERNMENT
his Majesty's commands no Bulletins are in future to i OF MEXICO.
be issued." (Signed) SCHUBERNHEIM. WILVEL." " Thursday, Jan. IT, 1811.
41 DIVINE PROVIDENCE, which protects the valour
EXTRACT OF A LITTER FROM TRIESTE, DATED MARCH 6. and enthusiasm with which the King's troops ex ert
On the 21st of February was posted at the Exchange
the following Notice, addressed to the trade here : themselves to tranquilize the revolted districts, re-
storing them to order and to peace, and extcrmina.
66 The Emperor, by his decree of the 27th of No-
tin:-;, with their army, the miscreants who most in;.
vember, 1810, having deigned to permit that the two
towns -of Trieste and Fiume should serve as a real quitonsly seduced them, has most clearly manifested
entrepot, all the privileges which they enjoy will itself in the repeated triumphs obtained against the
cease on the Ist of March next, from which period rebels, as is clearly demonstrated in the following of.
the tarif under anentioned will be put in force. In ficial communication from Brigadier-General Don
consequence, it is enjoined to all the merchants of , Joseph de la Cruz :
Trieste and Fiume, to give, within the term of fifteen
"Most Excellent Seignor—The enemy having
days, a precise declaration of all the goods they have presented themselves to me in a most advantageous
in their possession, either as proprietors or on com-
position, and in great numbers, I have attacked and
mission, and to specify if they intend to keep the mee- defeated them, with the loss of from 25 to SO pieces
chandize, paying the duties imposed by the tarif, or of cannon, and all their ammunition ; and they have
if they wish to transport them by sea or land.—ln left the whole field of battle covered with their dead.
the first case, the goods shall he deposited in the Cu'-11 write on horseback, as lam pursuing the horde ofC-
tom-house till the time when the transport shall take fugitives. -
place, and they shall pay but 'the ordinary duty of
"The royal battalion of Marines, under the com-
an
transit. At the expiration of the above-mentioned surd of Lieut. Don Pedro Negrete, have covered
fifteen days, domiciliary visits shall take place, and the:l:selves with glory.
all concealed merchandize whish is discovered will " I have sent intelligence, through my Aid-de.
be seized according to law. The line of custom-house Camp Don Joan Guardaumaxo to Valladolid, that
they may come to take possession of all the artillery,
officers upon the territory of Trieste and. Fiume shall
be suppressed from the Ist of March, and from that and every thing else which has remained on the field,
day, the communication with the Illyrian provinces because I cannot wait. (Signed)
will be entirely free." 44 JOSEPH DE LA CRUZ.
Field of Battle, an the Mountains of Urapetlro,
BERLIN, MARCH S. 141 h of January, at 12 o'clock at noon.
We expect here the English merchandize confis- 44 P.S. The action lasted nearly two hours."
cated at Pillau, Colberg, and other Prussian ports. EXTRAORDINARY GAZETTE OF THE GOVERN.
His Majesty, the Emperor Napoleon, having agreed MENT OF MEXICO.
to take it for seven millions of crowns, our Govern- Wednesday, Jan. ES, 1811.
meat will defray the expence of transporting it to 64 The troops which compose the army of Brigs.
Magdeburg, where Commissioners will receive it on dier-General Don Felix Calleja, have crowned their
account of the Emperor and King. glory by the brilliant action they sustained on the
A new State Paper has been issued here to the 17th instant, in the field near the bridge of Calderon.
amount of one million of crowns, payable at the pub- Those valiant Chiefs, officers and soldiers, have se-
lic Treasury, in January 1814. The course is this cured to themselves immortal fame, as well by their
day at 52 per 100 ; and it is expected soon to be at 80. love towards our adored Sovereign, as by the con-
The sale of the royal domains still continues, they scant and repeated brave actions with which they have
were ordered to be sold for the amelioration of our sustained the triumphs of our holy religion, and the
finances. It is a fear truly chimerical, which pre- just cause of our country.
vents many very rich individuals from purchasing " The following communication, which his Excel.
them. There is the less danger, as all the formalities lency the Vice-Roy has just received, most evidently
for having them authorised by the Hereditary Prince, proves that no eulogium is superior to the merits of
who is under guardianship, are observed. The new such valorous citizens :
imposts upon luxury are universally adopted by the " MOST EXCELLENT SEIGNIOR—I have this instant
States, and will be paid in the course of the month. (four o'clock P.M.) taken possession of the enemy's
We already know the decrees there are relative to them. field, almost impregnable, as every other they select ;
MARCH 11.—The Russian garrison which was in and guarded by 100,000 men, and upwards of SO
the town of Belgrade, has not yet been reinforced, pieces of artillery, of different calibre, most of them
and the citadel is still occupied by the Servian troops. the best in America, all of which have fallen into out
Czerni Georges appears to be entirely reconciled to hands.
the Russians. The party opposed to the Russians in- is The obstinate temerity and constancy of these
sinuate to the inhabitants that they would do well to deluded people, can only be compared to the manifest
settle their differences with the Turks, on advanta- valour of the troops I have the honour to command.
geous terms. There are some persons who wish ap- After sustaining, for the space of six hours, an action
plication to be made to the Court of Vienna, to engage firmly contested, I led them on, for the third time, to
it to demand the independence of Servia, but it is not the attack of a battery, of upwards of sixty pieces of
probable that Austria will interfere in this business. cannon, well situated, and well served. I took it
I without firing one shot, our troops suffering with the
greatest coolness the violent ire of the enemy, which
continued till they found themselves surrounded on
all sides, and pursued in their flight by our cavalry.
44 The greatest eulogium on the honour, valour
and skill of the Staff and Officers, is the tate of the
action itself,
" The army has suffered some loss, and among the
wounded is a General of cavalry, Don Miguel, Em-
perate (in a well fought action) and several ot!'ets,
the details whereof 1 have not yet had time to collact,
but I shall forward them to your Excellency as soon
as time will permit.
44 I consumed, during the action, nearly the whole
of my ammunition, but am most amply provided by
the Park of Artillery and stores taken from the enemy.
GOD preserve your Lordship many years.
(Signed) 44 FELIX CALLEGA.
" Field of Battle, Bridge of Calderon, one league and a half
from Zapodantio, January 19, 1811.
" To his Excellency the Viceroy Don X. F. S. Venem.

AMERICA.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, FEB. 27.
(continued from Six o'clock P. M.)
The inclosed bill was passed this morning in the
House of Representatives at five o'clock, having been
in Session 37 hours out of 48. Perhaps there was
never exhibited in the deliberative Legislative As-
sembly of a people pretending to be free, a more sin-
gular and disgraceful scene than that of last night.
Before Members had an opportunity to propose many
important Amendments for the relief of the merchants
from seizures, under the operation of the law, the bill
was engrossed for a third reading, by direction of
Mr. Eppes, as afterwards avowed ; and it may be
judged, by every candid man, of the miserable chance
of succeeding in any Amendment, however just and
reasonable, and however well supported by argument,
when it is evident, from having in so early a stage en-
grossed the bill, that it was the fixed determination of
the majority to pass it in that form and no other.—
Notwithstanding this, however, many Gentlemen of
the minority were determined to do their duty, and to
test the sympathy of the majority for, or to speak with
more propriety, their enmity to, the merchants.
Several amendments were proposed, among others
the following one by Mr. Potter. (The object of this
was to prevent the law going into operation against
Great Britain, unless France had revoked.) In case
France has so revoked or modified her decrees, as that
they have ceased to violate the neutral commerce of
the United States. Ayes and Noes being taken, there I
were, Ayes 35, Noes, &I
The Bill, which was a Supplementary Act to the
Non-Intercourse Act, passed by a majority.
PHILADELPHIA, MARCH 6.
gi T avail myself of the opportunity afforded by the
detention of the packet, which waits to carry the de-
cision of Congress to England, to add a few lines to ; Since our last two :Jails have arrived from Anhr.•
my letter of a fortnight ago. The close of the Set- •
sion has been as brilliant as its opening. It common- bringing the Danish account of the attack upon An
cell with an act of injustice, and terminated with one holt ; which upon the whiple may be considered ALa
of folly and absurdity. The Executive Government acknowledgment of their defeat.
ordered possession to be taken of the Floridas ; after • The Hamburlh correquadenteg contains a French
which followed the incorporation of the territory of
Decree, dated the 2d of Match, for raising in the
New Orleans into the Union, without consulting the .
other Stasis, as the Constitution prescribes. The Bank three new departments of the Mouths of the Elbe, the
Mouths of the Weser, and the Upper Ems, a Conscrip
of the United States was next abolished, which will•
give a deathblow to commerce ; and the enrazis tion of 3000 seamen, from the ages of 20 to 50.
finish their proceedings with a Nonlntercourse Bill as Fresh Edicts for regulating the Police of Kim'
against Great Britain, and a free communication with
France. burgh continue to be issued daily. They aim at the
4' You will see from the papers I send you what expulsion of all foreigners, but it is evident that COn.
sideiable alarm prevails in the minds of the Frach
'-cisive and almost incredible victiories the Old Spa-
1% have obtained over the insurgents in Mexico. cyrapts. .

11?, EVENING STAB.

LONDON.

at
••• H. S. has our thanks for his kind offer; but the pres3cre
daily events prevents the possibility of our admitting su.:l: retrr-
spects as would compel us to fight the same battle twri,ty tiro
in our columns.

MONDAY, APRIL 15.
EASTEI.MONDAT—HoIiday at the Public-Of6e?..


We hare inserted this day in our Lolumns sz.vral
communications from Lisbon, brnue,ht by the
singham, some of which are highly interesting, and
exhibit a deplorable picture of the mi,ei ies inflicted
by the enemy upon the inhabitants of PortuFal,
their retreat from that country.

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