Star.
London, England, 1811-11-23 00:00:00

ANCONA, NOVEMBER 4.

From the 25th of October to this day, there have
entered this port ig merchant vessels loaded with
different merchandises, on account of merchants,
'coming from different ports of the Adriatic, and the
kingdom of Naples. .
VIENNA, NOVEMBER 6.
Though the Ministers regularly go to Presbutg
the conferences, at which his Majesty constantly pre-
sides, it is believed that he will come to pass some
days here.
It is said that 1200 officers belonging to our army,
beginning with the Captain and belonging
downwards,
are going to be put on the pension list, which will be
a great saving to the Public Treasurys
flie first news that we shall receive from Turkey
ought to be very Interesting, for it seems that pre,
parations had been made on both sides for a great
battle. The Grand Vizier wishes to avail himself of
the moment, whilst all his troops are still assembled,
to attack the Russians. Now is the tune when the
Asiatics return to their, homes, and no consideration
will be able to detain them with the at my during the
winter. The Grand Vizier has already kept them
from their horites too long by the power of his elo-
quence and other insinuating means. The General-
in-Chief Count Kutusow, on the contrary, seeks to
put off the battle. This General has neither the fire
nor the temerity of his predecessor Count Kametiskoi;
but his plans are wisely calculated, very consistent,
and they inspire confidence. Walachia and Moldavia
are to make considerable deliveries of provisions and
cheese fa. the Russian army. These deliveries are to
be paid for, partly in bills, and partly in money.
Nothing new has taken place on the frontiers of
Servia. It is believed that the Turks have re--issem-
bled powerful forces, for the purpose of invading this
province from several points ; but the Paellas of Bos-
nia must have found the situation of the Servians too
menacing.
The accounts from the Diet of Hungary confirm
*laudable disposition of the Statessinfi,rrn
themselves to the intentions of his Majesty Empe-
ror; but they firmly express their sei h thatthe finances
of the Empire maybe securA for ever against a simi-
lar crisis, add demand, that such measures sh,lll be
taken for this putposeots shall remove every doubt..
Thedeli berations are protracted, a circumstance which
influences the price of articles of necessity, and pre-
vents the stAt. of exchange horn improving. Above
six millions of Bat.k-notes have already been abi•sr.
bed by the Office of Extinction ; and the bills of our
good houses *re discounted at 44 per cont.

01 RAI4TO, OCTOBER 19.
Ott the 17th of this month' two Neapolitan vessels
airived in the p;qt from Corfu, whither they had
gone pith grain. They hive learned that the c:iivoy
born Otranto had arrived at its destination, notwith-
standing the presence of six enemy's ships, which are
cruiilng off the island, Corfu has been supplied with
provisions. The spizit of the inhabitants cannot be
better. The commerce between Corfu and our coasts
continues in Lull activity, in spite of the enemy's
cruizers.

:11-IV, EVKNING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
S per Ct. Cont. for motley 64 64—Ditto for account 631 64
S per Cf. Reduced G 3-4 per Cent. 78q}
Navy 5 per Ct. 961;—ponds 17s. I 84.pr.—Omnium.1
Exch. Bills (ad.) par to 2s. pre.—Ditto (3;d.) 3s. to 5.. prem.

Paris Paper's, of the recent date of Tuesday last,
have arrived ; and the intelligence they contain is of

more impo►tance than any we have of late received.
They at length present us with some interestiiikcle-
tails limn the Peninsula p but we regret to add, that
they arc of a gloomy nature. The unfortunate Spa-
nish General BLAkE, who has sustained so many de-
feats already, has been again worsted, near Mur-
.viedro and, as a necessary consequence, the fortress
of SAgunttrm has surrendered to the enemy. Our

CAALSRUHEs NOVEMBER 8.
A decree of the. Grand Duke enjoins the Proprie..
tors of Fiefs, held under corporations or religit.us
foundatiftns, to make within the year renewals of
them, should they not be wiiling to be deprived of
all rights.
ty another decree his. Royal Highness grant: a
general amnesty to all conscripts and deserters, mi.
ginallY inhabitants of the possessions formerly belong-
mg to the Duchy of Wurtenburg, who, by the last
treaty with the Court of Stutgard, have been unitc.l
to the Grand Duchy of Baden, but, on condition that
the conscripts present themselves within three months
tr, join the service of the troops of Baden, and they
shall not be prosecuted for any crime whatever.

PETERSBURGH, OCT.
77:e Court Gazette continues, in the frllowing terms,l
the Report of the military operations in Moldavia,
According to the statement of the General-in-Chief
of the Russian army, the following are the particu-
lars of the action which took place on the 2r3.h of
August, on the bank of the Leon, in front of an
island, which is fortiEed in that river. Lientenant-
Colonel Engilhand, with MOO infantry, and a pa; eof
our flotilla, crossed at three in the efternoon to the
upper part of the island, without being seen by the
Turks, teho, however, occupied a small hrigllt, on
which they had established a redoubt.
At the break of day the first column, under the
orders of Major Crassosky, of the chasseurs, attacked
the redoubt uy assault, carried it in an instant, mete
withstanding the ttrious fire of the enemy, and over-
threw the Turks at the point of the bayenet.
The Tut Ice who arrived to succour them in 22
barges, were vi ry roughly handled by this brave co-
lumn, and -obliged to take to flight. Several wet e
drowned in attempting to save themselves ; t.veive
barges were sunk with all their crews ; the greatest
part of the whole were killed. In order to spare otir
men, and to dear the island from the enemy, it was
agreed that the Ttuks, who still had a the-de-I:on:, and
who occupied another redoubt, should evacuate the
island without delay and witheut molestation.
We killed in this action 1100 men, but lost the Ad,
jutant of the Commander in Chief, Cornet of the Re-
giment of Knights of the Guard Obreskow, a Sc-
coed Lieutenaiit of "the 2711 Chasseurs, and 17 sol-
diers. An Officer of the Etat-Major, an officer cf
high rank, and 77 soldiers are wounded.
The enterprise completely succeeded. The enemy,
who were 300 strong, were beaten, and pulite./ V.)

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the motmtains. We found in the magazines, and tle. We are not entitled, perhaps, to extenuate the
took 3500 taschetwerts of meal ant: 1700 tachetWerts disaster, but there is every reason to believe that the
of barley. The Turks had 150 killed, among whom •
Spaulards effected their retreat in good order. The
were an Aga and a Bairactar. On our side there was
not a man killed, and we had only twenty-one pri-
vates reserve, ~when driven from the field cf battle, was
wounded. safely sheltered under the guns of the British squa-
JA.SSY, OCTOBER 19. dron, and BLAKE, with the Main body, proceeded to
Accounts from the head-quarters of the General in Grao de Valencia. We trust, therefore, that we shall
Chief, the Count de Kutusow, inform us that, on the
hear of his irsiie7 main and It ain like another An-
night between the 13th and 14th of October, a body I ° -g
of 7000 Russians, under the orders of General Mar- trus,de!mted but not disheartened.
kott, had crossed the Danube some wersts above Slo-
bodse, and that their enterprise was attended with
the most complete success. The Russians had fallen
unexpectedly on the camp of the Turks year Rtids-
chuck, had made a considerable booty, and had pur-
sued ihe fugitives along the road of Tirnowa.
By this bold movement the Turks encamped on
the island of Slc.bodse are left abandoned to their fate.
This glorious event has been celebrated this day by a
7e Dam. The whole city will he illuminated.
PARIS, NOVEMBER It
This morning the road from Pat is to St. Cloud
was covered with carriages, and a vast number of
distinguished persons proceeded to-the imperial pa-
lace at St. Cloth', to attend his Majesty's levee. This
day, at two, his Majesty held a Council of State.
Nov. 17.—His ExCellency M. Barlow, Minister
Plenipotentiary of the United States, was this day
presented to his Majesty the Emperor, at a solemn
audience,
The Spanish prisoners of war who are now at the
depot at Nancy amount to 697 men, amongst whom
are seven Generals, 17 Colonels, 44. Lieutenant• Col-
onels, W 2 Captains, 157 Lieutenants, and 207 Sub-
Lieutenants. •

HELIGOLAND MAIL.
By a Heligoland Mail which arrived this morning,
we have received the ft llov.ing intelligence :
HELIGOLAND, NOVEMBCR 10.
The Pitfour cartel, Neale master, about whose
safety apprehensions w r e entertained, etrrived this
day from Tonningen, after hairing landed the Danish
prisoners she had on board. had been three days
aground in the mouth of the Eider, but fortunately
got off by a change in the Wind, but not without con-
siderable damages ,
The Captain status, that all articles of colonial
Produce are extremely high at Ton;,;:!gen. Coffee is
selling at from 6s. to Bs. English per lb. auger and
other nltieles are proportionally dear. Provisions,
and all the growth of the country, are equally cheap.
The best beef is 3d per lb.; butter,, 6d. to Bd. ; gin,
2s. 6d. per gallon.
At the departarc of the cartel, 10 French gun.
boats had passed through the Holstein Canal, from
the Baltic, to resume their station in the Elbe during
the winter.
" Nov. 11.—Three boats arrived from the Elbe,
bring accounts that the garrison of Neuewerk, with
all the guns and military stores, have been withdrawn.
The'ostensible cause of the French having evacuated
this island, which, from its situation in the mouth of,
the Elbe, is, in many respects, a point of s'lne im-
portance, is stated to be its unhealthiness, and want
of accommodation for troops in the winter.
The real cause our informant supposes is the breaks
ing out cf some disturbance in the interior, and states,
that at their departure, there was a rumour at Ham-
burgh of an action having taken place between the
Russians and French.

A cwuer has been dispatched to reconnoitre the
island and procure information, in order to ascertain
whether er not these statements are correct.

Readers will hear, with exultation, howeyer, that the
The KING remains in the same date_
Spaniards, even in the opin;on of their most invete- The PRINCE REGENT. —An express arrived at "York
Tate enemies, made a most glorious resistance ; and House lest night from Oatlands, stating, that the in-
the dispetch of General Beeee to the Junta may be fiammatien in his Royal Highness's mule and foot had
couched in the tangeage of a brave but unfortunate nearly subsided, and that he experienced less pain than
French Monarch on a similar occasion—" We have on Thursday.
We are happy to hear that the Loan Ceettemeoa
lost every thing except our honour !" is considerably recovered ; and that Lord Enseeer is
We knew snme time ago that the French General again in perfep health.
• es
Seems'. had been thrice; repulsed in his altionastet be - The Duke of Ctetaxece, with a large suite,.has set
take Saguntum by storm ; and it nbsvappears that Ise j off for Portsmouth, where there await him great
proaehog
..1 rejoicings on the part of the. Army as well as the
ddterntined upon carrying it by tegular IP
Navy. His Royal Highness means to have a grand
He therefore established a breaching battery, tibiae revisit of the army, as well of the navy. He thence
aftejl drys incessant firing, effected a practicable proceeds to Piym ' outh where he will have a military
I
bra on the 24th ult. • Next day the gallant BLARE, and naval review. He will reside with General
having petviously collected an army of 20,000 in-
-1 ENGLAND, the Governor.
fantry, and 3000 cavalry, advanced boldly .0,1 01 Sir Home Pornnes resides at the Goveenment
House, Portsmouth, and report speaks of a grand
Smiler, for the purpose of raising the siege. The ,
i masquerade by Lady Poen/km, to take place shortly.
ground occupied by the Spaniards seems to have been i •
, Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East
most jediciously chosen, and their line was most er- : India House, when Captain J. FREEMAN, of the LORD
cellently formed. On the first onset the French ; Kerrie for Madras and s Beneal and Captain J. Cos-
-0
sharpshooters were driven in wi:h great loss; and STABLE, of the CHAPMAN, for Bombay and Bengal,
SUCIIET acknowledges, that at this moment he felt for ; were sworn into the command of their respective ships.
the success of the dey, having found a very different ! We regtet to state that some serous disturbances
description of tran opposed to him, than those with , have broken out in the County of Dawn, in Ireland.
s
The disturbers of the public tranquillity on this. occa-
wir m he had been accustomed to contend. j slots are an Anti• Masonic Society ; and Freemasons,
' The manmuvres of the Spanish Commanders re- : whether Catholic or Protestant, are the indiscriminate
fleet the highest honour on their military skill. Their ', objects of their violence. A meeting of the county
right was covered by the sea, on which an English has been summoned to take measures to restore good
squadron triumphantly rode, and their left rested uponi order.
i Yesterday the Privy Council met, for the purpose
the strong position of Livia. The centre occupied of examining twelve unfortunate men, said to be
the heights of Puch. By thus extending their line, ; Irishmen by birth, who had entered into the French
they outflanked the enemy, and reduced him to the, service, at the Isle of France. They were landed at
desperate alternative of breaking info the centre, as ! Portsmouth a iew weeks since, and were conveyed to
Newgate, from whence. they were brought for exami-
the only means by which he could escape destruction. i
; nation yesterday, in custody of twelve Bow•street
After seven hours hard fightine, the attempt sue-' i Officers. They had entered into the French Nayal
ceeded, and SUCHET is constrained to admit that, in , service, and are all athletic handsome young men :
the course of the enterprize, he had to encounter I one ef them possesses so much strength of body as to
every diffisulty which coolness, intrepidity, and deli- elate wrenched off his iron handcuffs a few days ago,
sion could present. 1 when in confinement on board one of the prison ships,
. lat Portsmouth. Some of them were petty officers in
When tie French General resolved on paseng the i the French Navr. They were all remanded for ano-
.
, centre of the Spanish phelanx, the position which he.; thee examination. Their names were given in the
i left was instintly occupied by a body of fit/00 in- ' STAR of yesterday.
If:tufty and 10(10 cavalry, it force which gallantly re- I, A letter received yesterday from Long Reach,
pulsed three several charges of the flawer of the dated Note 20, states as follows :—" 1 have just spoke
• a smack from the Orkneys, and learn that upwards
French army, and they were oily dislodged by the of 30 sail of vessels from the Baltic and Archangel
coming up &fresh troops. While their brave Coon- were in the different islands there, when she sailed."
trymen were sustaining this tineeuel conflict, the un- HERTFORD COLLEGE.—We took notice lately of
the
fortunate garrison was cheering them from the walls insubordination which has recently manifested itself
with shouts of victory ! amidst the galling fire of • amongst the students of the Oriental Languages at this
Institution. On Thursday last a deputation of the
the mortar battery to which they were exposed.
Court of Directors of the East India Company pro.
We come now to the
.most painful part of these ceeded to Hertford to investigate the matter. After
details. Saguntum capitulated next day. The Spa- an impartial examination into the whole of the cir.
niards have lost, in killed, wounded, and prisoners, t cumstances, forty of. the young Gentlemen who ap.
6500 men. Of these 4639 are prisoners, in which t peered most refractory were suspended, of whom
number are included 230 Officers, two of whom are the most blameable will probably be ultimately ex.
pelled. • The whole were immediately ordered to'
Field-Marsha's, and 40 are Colonels. Sixteen pieces I quit the College, and their solicitations to be al..
of caenon, eight caissons, 4200 English muskets, and lowed to remain till yesterday, ,on account of the
four !fend of colours, have also fallen into the hands want of cash, &c. were made in vain. Carriages,
of the victors. The loss of the enemy is stated at 128 and change of horses on the road, had previously
been provided at the expellee of the East India Corn-
ki lied and 596 wounded, among thg latter are SUCHET pally, to 'sling them to London, whence several of
and several of hie best Officers. them will have to proceed to distant parts of Scot-.
Every circumstance in the French nairative makes land. The son of a Gentleman in the direction is
us anxiously lock for the Spanish account of the bate said to be one of the most refractory of the students.

• \


UNIVERSITY IN'TELLI6BI4ICII.
On Thursday list the following genilernen were adank:ed to
degrees:
BACHSLORS IN CIVIL LAW.
:John David Ma:bride, Esq. M. A. of Exeter college, Grand
Compounder.
Rev. Samuel Kentish, MA. of Trinity college, Grand Coll-
pounder.
MASTICS CT Aies.
Abraham lobo Valpy. }tn. of Pembroke college.
Rev. Edward Vincent, of Euler college.
Rev. William Itmitas Shore, of Or:el colege.
Rev. Jona-flan Eita,khouse Rashleigh, of A adham college.
Rev. Arthur Cyrill Orsiow, of CI vier Church.
Rev. Wijiant Pitman !time, of Pembroke coney,.
• BAC/ILLOI4 OF AVIS
William Pattesqn, E.g. or Palqui et4l.e. , Grand Compounder.
Rev. Francis Salt. of MagJaten hail.
Mr. Octaeus Collies, of Worcester millexe.
Mr. George Robert Damson, of Christ Church.
Thomas William Blomefiel I, Esq. of Chri-t Church.
Mr. George Hughes, of Christ Church.
Mr. George Robrst Ch artery, of Christ Chuteb.
Mr. William Tia. t Gcleet.dge, of Christ Ch w.b.
Mr. WO cm James laser's Drury, of "I emit/College.
Mr. Jo., , of Lincoln Cott ge.
Mr:Hr.:m.4r Car:-, of Urtiv...rsi y Cralegr.
Veit .day the following Gentlemen were admitted to degrees:
DOCTORS IN CIVIL LAW.
John David IVacbride, Esq. of Exeter College, Grand Cons.
pnund:r.

RAMSGATE, NOVEMBER 22.
Notwitlistanclitig the fine bracing. weather whicli
has set in, Itamsgate :s daily losing, its choices! visi-
tors—Nor is Broadstairs, that sseet retreat for we'd*
and fashion, betfer circumstanced. Mrs. Foaarrn .
haves it to-morrow, and Lady CATIIIRINE Loco,
with her young and amiable fimily, are to set oat in
the course of neat week, also, for tin metropolis 1.
where, as soon as the lawyers shall have made the ne.
cessary arrangements, theAccom.:l shed Miss TYLNET
LONG, whose tontal is not less dial £73,000, and tit?.
accumol ited savings, durinF her long minority, up-. •
wards of £350,000, will give her fair hand to Mr.
WELLESLEY Pout, w:io is accepted lover.
Mr. POLE is still at Mr. PAYTON'S, the excellent
landlord of the Ro-e Tavern, Bruadstairs. Lady
Viscountess WILLINGTOV. Mr. POLE'S aunt, la.;
Broadstairs yesterday. Her Ladyship has stiffere.l
much lately on account of her eldest son having had
k bad fever. He is now in a fair and progressive
state of recovery. In the early Fart of their visit to
Btoadstairs, they bad lodgings near the Port; as the
young Gentleman grew better, they removed, f.r
a change of ai s to Mr. NucteLes, the Librarian, an I
expefenced there the kindest attention which their
vety respectable bast and hostess conla bestow. It
is much to be feared, however, that Lady WeLutco.
TON, who is oat of the best of mothers, will suffer in
her health, from the anxiety and distress which her
I Ladyship has undergone OR account of hcr. San's sin-
! disposition.

NA Via LATE L IGENCE.

PLYMOUTH, NOVRMD2R 21.
The Causal/a, frigate came up the harbour to he
docked. Arrived the QUEEN, of 93 guns, and the
PLANT/it:IINET, of 71., from the Baltic ; the STROM-
sot" of 1G; from Portsmouth ; and the Haracow, of
10, iron.' Portsinotrrh. Sailed the PYtortes, of IS'
guni, with tfie liK victual ink transpoit under con- '
fey, for Basque Roads. •
.
PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER RR
Arrived the ship Algri4, THOMPSON, after beaerg
off a French privateer off Dover ; she has proceeded,
on her voyage. Thirty sail of transports are ordered
.for Cork. The West Indiamen will sail to-morrow:
Wind East. •

_ DEAL, NOVEABER 22.
Sailed his Majesty's silk/ Derexce for Pomnout.
Wind E.:a.
HARWICH? ,NOVEII4I,,ER 22.
Just arrived the Auckland packet with a m ail and
passengers from Heligoland. Sailed the Lori I)
can packet with the Anhnit mail of the Vnh. R. -
mains his Majesty's ship TAINCULO with the convOy
and transports for Anhoh.

' The latge Meet which sailed for Spain, Portug-ii;
and the Mediterranean, went with the very favontahli
winds which have prevailed, is now considerably eni '
its way. We bear that another fleet and emllarkation
are preparing for Portugal, by which several General
Officers go out to Lord WELLINGTOF.—Amobgbt
others, General KEMPT and suite, General Hutt add
slim, General CO N TON, and General ANsoN.

It k said that the with and 4`L4l will be argon„ it
the first regiments sent on service, with some Lavolry
corps.
The skeleton of the 9;th Regiment has arrivcd
from Portugal ; the clepot.,‘is at dm noble new bar.
racks, at Winchester.
The first division of the Dors•t Mili:ia, under the
command of Major STEWARD, have marched from
Chelmsford Barracks for Nnr.h Yarnsonth ; rrevious
to which that csceller.t officer, Major-General
LAND, expressed his opinion at their exemplary con.
duct in the following Garrison Orders :
" Chelmsford, Nov.lo, I all.•
" Major-General ACLAND very much regrets the removal of
this Regiment from his brigade t aad he requests Ce.lonel lil.o-
- will erpresa to the Officers, Non-commissioned Officers, and
Men, the high opinion he alerting of their very crderly sad
regu'ar conduct, during nearly fourteen months they have been
under his command, which has been such as to merit hii entire
approbation. (Signed) " P ACL
In additit n to the above raced of approbation from
an Officer of such distinguished reputati,a, who his
had the .Dorset Re invent under his command for sft
long a period, use have the satisfaction of st
that their departure was equally regretted by every
description of inhabitants.
Several hundred foretners, taken prisoners at dif-
ferent times in the service of the enemy, and who h the
volunteered into the British service, are now mustered
1 in Granby-square barracks, Plymouth, preparatory to
their being sent to the Isle of Wight, to join the foreign
corps there. They are a motley,groupe, consis, ing t f -
--•ch, Dutch, Italianc, and Germans. •

•
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