Star.
London, England, 1811-06-20 00:00:00

• - 'FITE EVENING STAR.

•
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LONDON•

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A mioentent of Youth. 13y I. liDeping, vol' .

OM= • i .
In the greater, part of our impteision of yesterd iy,
we gave an account of an unfortunate misunder-
standing between an American !rigate and an Eng-
lish sloop of war, when cruising off the Chesapeake.
In another part of our Paper will be found extracts
from Ariterican Papers, containing all the particuhers
of this disagreeable affair, of which we are at present
HOUSE, OF I.ORCS, JUNE 19. in nossession.,
1n the Committee of Privileges on the Berkeley Peerage a I Besides Commodore R.OGEMIS vessel, the Wasp
winless was examined, to prove a registry, and the Solicitor-
sloop of war, and the Gallatin schooner, are said to
Genera spoke for upwanis-of three hours, in summing up the ~
case on the part at the Youngest Son. The remainder of his I I have proceeded to sea-from Charlestown on the Ipth
speech was postponed fee to-morrew at three o'clock. lof May, for thipurpose.of reclaiming by force Ame-
The Appropriation Bill, the Votes of Credit Bills, the Colonial i
Trade Bill, the Fetirt-d °Seers' Bill, an on
to ldiers' Families rican seamen from British national ships. The Bal-
Bill, were -read a third time and passed. n vote of Credit timore papers speak of an American subject, who,
Bill for Great Britain, Earl GROSVINOR sail a few words, stales
Oat "with the sell.ooe,oote voted for the Service of Portugal, he i having been impressed by us, had been restored on
'hood consider the Vote of Credit to be fur £5,000,000. due remonstrance being made ; and this, it was con,
The Earl of I.AUDERDALE observed that an order made `due
Pening ,ceived, might have procured the suspension of orders
sew time since lor WI acenum of the Sums expended no
the drainage of Bop in Iceland, had not been obeyed, aud stated, Similar to those which are said to have been niven to
, that if the account was put presented by Friday, some Arasure o
F must be adopted to enforce the order of the House ;the procluc- the Commander of the President and others.
tun of this paper being tieressary to the consideration of a Bill 1 __
row before the Muse for granting a further sum for the same I •

PARLIAMENT ART PROCEEDINGS.

purpose.
Earl GROSVENOR said a few words to the same effect.
'lite Earl of LAIIDEROALE presented two Petitions from
the Distillers In and round I.4indon, and from certain Distillers
in wised.
asaitot the Spirit Drawback Suspension Bill, and
prsyleg to be hvard by Counsel, which was ordered for Friday.
'Chu Agents hi the Itnxburrh Appeals _werr ordered to attend
to-morrow.--Adjoutned till ta.morruw (tilts day).

I.IST OF TIIE MINORITY 1
ON 811 IRANCIS SURSZTY'S MOTIW4 aLbYIECTIXO MILITARY I
rtiNlalitliNT*.-
Lord Folkestone Wt. Parham Mr. Whitbread \
Mr. Talbot
Mr. Creivey Mr. Sharpe
I r OFI
utui--ono Flom. C'. I-i. Hut- Mr. Parnell. I
Me W. Smith chincon
" - htr P. litntleit attal Mr lirougham--Tellers.ut with se-
Sir S. POMII.LY was prevented ront attending; b,
v era others, was understood to he strongly with the motion.

AMERICAN PdIPERS.

• NEW YORK, MAY VS„
ORDER AP CovERMIRNT.—We find the following
in the Baltimore Federal Republican 4 Monday:
ii We are correctly informed, that alter is in town
from one of the Members of the Executive, stating,
that-Rogers has positive orders to search for a Br:-
tish frigate, demand the impressed men she has on
board, and, if refused, to take them by force."
NEW YORK, MAY 21.
Tits NAVAL ENGACSAIENT.—The armed vessel,
mentioned in our last as being below, proves th be the
United States frigate President, Commodore Rooms.
Soon After our paper of last evening went to press,
two officers from the frigate arrived in the pilot-bent,
and confirmed the Norfolk account of an engagement
on the 16th instant, near the Capes of the Chesapeake.
—The following particulars of the action are copied
from the Gazette of morning. From a personal
irate; view with the Navy Agent and the Officer who
.has gone in the mail.stage of the day with dispatches
from Commodore Rogtri to the Secretary of the
Nairn we learn that this statement is substantially
correct. The boy, who was the only person injured
on board the President, had an arm broken by a mus-
ket-ball. -
u Pastleulars of the engagement between the United States fri
gate President, Commodore Rogers, and the British sloop of
war, I.ittle Belt, Captain Bingham.'
a' On the night of the 16th instant, about nine
o'clock, the frigate fell in with the sloop of war, about
20 miles N. E. of Cape Henry ; and when within
pistol-shot of her, Commodore Rogers hailed her—ncii
answer was given—Commodore Rogers bailed he: a
second time, and in the act of hailing. a shot was
fired from the sloop of war into the• frigate, which
struck her mainmast. The frigate immediately fired
a shot into the sloop of war—she then poured-a
broad-
si'de into the frigate. Here the actioycorninenced,
ana.continued About fifteen minutes, when the sloop
pf war ceased firing. The frigate remained near her
all night. - s
ii The next morning Commodore Rogers sent an
officer on board, to offer any assistance they might
respire ; and to express his regret at the circsimstance
that had -occurred the preceding evening. The sloop
of war. proved to be the Little Belt; Captain Bing-
ham, who apologized, and gave as a reason for firing
into the irigateiahat he supposed her to be a French-
man ; and politely deciined any assistanaa,-es he be. •
lived Ire would.ibe able to reach a port in safety. Grand total of the Allies 91,000 ,
ii The Little Belt lost in killed and.wounded thirty The Allies would therefore have a numerical supe.
men, was very much injured, having had nearly all i Piority of 54,000 men ; and making every allowance
for the disadvantages that might arise tram a force
her masts Rd spars shot away, besides several shots i
in her hull. 'consisting of the troops of three different nations, so
disciplined and organized, yet surely little
64 This sloop of war is a Danish-built vestei, and 1 differently
or nothing
we consider the auspices under which they
is to be feared from the issue of the con-
was taken at Copenhagen. In Steel's List she is 1
, when
rated-an 18-gun sloop, and carries thirty-two pound I test
will fight. and the cheering promise which the fields
of Albuera afford us of how they will act.
carrnnades. -
.!ilie president received some trifling damage in
' liar ringing,. and had one boy slightly wounded inl It is even supposed that sooner than not make a
theirl." grand effort to recover their ascendency in the 'Pe-
Aentleman just arrived from Washington relates, . ninsula, it is the design of BONAPARTE to evacuate
that he was officially informed, that Mr. liant.ow ' all the fortresses and abandon every secondary ob-
in order to bring the whole of the French force
Essex not 'sail for France till after the ar.lval of the to
to bear at once. But. even on this supposition we feel
Essex ; and that his departure then would depend
upon circtunstances.--New 704 &melte. . 'o alarm. The Allies, acting in the same manner,
Ynnsg TIIE NATIONAL ISTSLUGENCER. would still retain a numerical-superiority of 20,000
men--the numbers of the French being in that
" Within the course of a few d.tys past several
case 121,000, and those of the Allies, 111,000. We
cases have occurred of impressment by British vessels
on our coast, from coasting vessels. These impress. have only to repeat, that this estimate of the amount
of the respective forces of the contending Powers, is
menu having taken place under aggravated circum,
stances, have excited, as they ought, a very general derived from the most authentic sources.
indignant feeling. i Letters by the last Mail from the, West Indies,
,t The United States frigate President put to sea dated Barbadoes, 24th April, say u
that the Army in
t
from Anapolis, under such circumstances as justify that quarter were rather healthy ;
bt that several
the impression that the object of her sailing was to skeleton regiments would return to Old England.—
obtain there lease of these men. 1 The garrison in Btrhatioes now consists of the 2d
• " Under these circumstances, rumours of an en- Battalion a the 60th Regiment, the 6th West India
gagement off our clues have reached us, which we Regiment, three companies of the West India Ran-
pre:nt to our readers Is they follow, barely observing, gers, and 300 of the Royal Artillery. Generals MAlT-
that it is well understood, that the Commanders of LAND, ORD, H LSLOP, DALRYMPLE, HARCOURT, kg. are
public vessels are generally instructed to sohmit to no coming home ; by which means four valuable Go-
,-.. CW•II2A nt• as filrai o trik_Sfiel_WhiCh shall wear the vernments will _become iacanta—nasnely, Granada,
1 —: ._

MaßatoNT's - - - - - 25,000 men.
SoußT's . . - - - lU,OOO
'VICTOR'S - . - - - 10,000
SZIASTIA in's - - - - 7,000
From Madrid - - - - 2,000
Convalescents, &c. &c. - - 5,000
Total Disposable Force ....--.. 0,000
ALLIED FORCE.
Lard WELLINOToN's Brithh - 35,000
General G1A11.04.5 ditto from Cadiz 7,000
Portuguese - - 2 ~000
---

Disposable under Lord Wr iLINGTON 62,000
To which may be added the Spaniards:
'wider Genera n: AKE - . . 9,000
General ens ra nos - - 7,000
General BA LLASTtILOS - 4,00)
General Fazir a a - - - 11,000
--

31,000
British and Portuguese - - 62,000
----

•
NAVAL 144171LLIGENCJX.
•
FALMOUTH, JUNE 17.
Arrived his Majesty ships RoMULUS and Wot.vtAINL. V, kit
y'
a convoy of trathworts, from PortugaL—Wind N.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE la..
By the Ranger cartel, mentioned yesterday to have arrived
from the lele of France, last from Morisit, Lieutenant H err
IS.
Mrs. PALL, Mrs. Hu r, and several others, cane passengers.--
.111. Ranger Lad !wen, some time ago. cap:ured by the French
squadron in thc Bast Indies, and was meat ttired at the taking of
the Isle uf France. *lke defeat of Sonia, and the battle of AP
bitera were unknown at Morlais ; nor had they any authentic &c-
-entime of the state of affairs in Portugal.— rho ship Juliana,
BRALITORO, arrived last evening from
with
Island P.-sailed
from thence on the is; of May, in company with the ship Ocean.
for Portsmouth, the American ship Richard,Sa Ait P, for this port,
and the ship Lady P,ovo of London—the latter struck ea the bar
coming out, and, it is. feared, will be wrecked. 'Else American
ship Richard is arrived here ; and the Juliana parted company
with the Ocean the day she sailed—the latter baying canted
away her top-masts. Arrived the Vr s r*, of 10 guns. Sailed
the PIONEER cutter fur the Rochefort station ; and the Lye&
brig of war wilt a small fleet of merchantmen and transports for
Coruttna.—Wind W.
DEAL, JUNE 19.
Sailed his Majesty's ship CoaneilA with a convoy for the
; N
an the SA Dra INGO man of war Admiral Sir
Itt-
CHAID STRALDAdN, for ooff Flushing.—Wind'S.W.
SHEERNESS, JUNE 19.
Arrived, the Mercury and Malabar, front the Westward--
0 the latter proceeded up the River Thamea.---Sailed, the STAR-
' &inn, with the North-west Convoy; and the Osretr, for the
Drowns.

THE PRINCE REGENT'S FETE•

- ---
Last night the Prince Regent's Fete took place un-
-.._ der the happiest aspect of the Heavens, for the night
It appears by recent and authentic accounts from was most serene ; and the multitudes who had been
Spain that the French are ptitting in motion a consi- honoured with his Royal Highness's invitation were
derable part of their disposable force, which they are i enabled to reach Carleton House without annoyance.
about to concentrate, with a view of again taking a This they were enabled to do by the perfect arrange-
position upon, and endeavouring to maintain the line 1 ment which had been made. Upon no previous occa.
ARSIONT sion certainly, and at no-Court an Europe was ever
of the Tagus. With this design, General M
vi la, on i the experiment made to set down 2000 of the princi-
began to move from Salamanca towards Athe 26th and '27th ult. whither he intended to transfer I pal Nobility and Gentry of a kingdom to a regular
his head-quarter, while a part of his army was to be supper., The largest entertainment, at the most buil-
cantoned at Talavera de la Reyna. DKOUZT, With liant period of the French monarchy, was that given
by the Prince of. Conde, at Chantille, to the King of
5000 men, also took the same direction en the 16th.
Sweden, when 400 covers were laid. Here covers
These movements, and the intentions which they in-
were laid for 1600 under canvas, and for 400 in the
dicate, have not escaped the vigilance and tne sagacity
of Lord WELLINGTON. He will not fail closely to ob-
house.
At six o'clock, the grenadiers of the Guards pa.
serve them, though he may not proceed to open or direct
resistance, until after the fall of Badajoz, and of
rests in white gaiters, with the bands of their regi-
ments in the Court-yard of Carleton House. The
Ciudad Rodrigo—The latter place it does not appear
were SO3ll after joined by a strong party of the Life
to be the intention of the enemy to maintain; for they Guards dismounted. A troop also paraded in Pall-
have alrea4y destroyed the redoubts on the heights of
San Francisco, and mined most of the principal de-
Mall to keep order among the carriages, according to
previous arrangement. At this early hour, the anxiety
fences. Badajoz was not expected to surrender on the of the public to witness the preparations was conspi-
4th of June, as mentioned in the last Lisbon Papers,
omits. Persons were seen coming in every direction
but it could not hold out beyond the 10th. of the town towards the Prince's residence. At eight
It can excite but little surprise in those who have o'clock the carriages began to approach with coin.
observed the pertinacious character of NAPOLEON, pang, and before nine, when the Prince's gates were
that, -notwithstanding the disasters his army has ex- opened, the different ranks extended to Piccadilly.—
perienced. he should make another attempt to retrieve
his affairs in the Peninsula, and again to establish his The Park was guarded, and no person admitted, at
forces in the positions which they formerly occupied. nine o'clock, when the Band began playing as the
carriages entered the Court-yard. Thep opulace then
This, however, he can have no hope of accomplishing approached in large crowds. Pall-Mall was soon
without a fresh attack and a complete defeat of the thronged, and the windows occupied by Ladies. The
Allied Army. It would appear from the movements avenues to Carleton House were completely invested
of the enemy, which we have already noticed, that
they do meditate this design, and that in order to ac- by ten o'clock, and the streets at the west end of the
town exhibited a scene of mirth and bustle. Several
complish it, they will immediately collect and concen-
of the Prince's particular friends sent their upper see-
trate all their disposeable force in the Peninsula.
vanes, dressed in black, with white wlistcoats and
We may therefore look to an engagement between
silk stockings, to wait on the company.
the French and Allied forces upon a far larger scale j
About nine o'clock all the Fashionable World were
than has yet taken place. Such an event we can con-. 1
in motion. The effect of such a mass of coaches and
template without any apprehension, not only
from a' chariots, collecting from all quarters, and pouring
view of the amount of the force which will be opposed
upon the spot, may be easily conceived. The first had
to the enemy, but from the high confidence with which scarcely reached Carleton-House, before the neigh-
we are inspired by the experience of what has so recent-1 bouring streets, St. James's-street, Bond.street, and
ly happened in that quarter.
Piccadilly,
caval-
But to enable our Readers to form their own judg. preAnted a long and uninterrupted a
cede. The line that descended St. James's street
mint and calculations of the event, we here subjoi
an accurate account of the forces which the contend. ..
extended from the top the whole length of Piccadilly,
three lines deep. Instructions were given the coach-
ing parties can respectively bring into the field ; men to set down and take up with the horses' heads
FRENCH FORCE. towards the Haymirket. Sy this arrangement, all
crossing and jostling were avoided.; but, from the ne-
cessary slowness of the
.procession, numbers aban-
doned their carriages, and made their way through
the immense multitudes ou foot. Jermyn-stieet, Duke.
street, Bury-street, King-street, (all leading to one
point, namely, St. James's-square), were free of ac-
cess to chairs only ; they were admitted at the private
eastern door in Pall•mall.
Although the utmost order and regularity were
observed in admitting the company, it was between
twelve and one o'clock before the whole assemblage
WAS formed in Carleton House. The illustrious Fa-
mily of the House of BotattsoN entered through the
Gardens about ten, when they were ushered into the
Privy Council Chamber, where the PRINCE RIPOERT
WAS sitting under a crimson Canopy of State, sur-
rounded by the Officers of his Household, who, on
their approach, immediately rose to receive them.
The French Sovereign was introduced by the Earl
MOIRA as Comte de LISLE: and her Royal Highness
the Duchess d'Aisoota.esie by the Duchess of YORE,
and the French Princes by Lord Du DAs. They
were received not only with the utmost resiseet, but
with every mark of affectionate regard. The amiable
daughter of Lows the XVlth naturally attracted his
chief attention, the exhilirating effect of which was
clearly discernible on her interesting countenance.
From this grand ceremonial the Illustrious Stran-
gers retired into the sky-blue satin room that adjoined;
the expensive suite of curtains of which were of the
same colour, lined with white silk, and massily-em-
broidered gold fringe, leaves, and tassels, and beatiti-
folly dicorated withieur Se lir—a marked and delicate
compliment to the Illustrious Visitors.
The PRINCE REGENT now passed through into the
Grand Saloon, which was most brilliantly illuminated,
and is confessedly, in every respect, the finest room
in Europe. Here his Royal Highness now paid his
respects to the Noblesse, &c. crowded and assembled,
in his most graceful and truly fascinating manner.—
The company were for some time naturally lost in
amazement at the coo d'ail, which the views through
two diitinct suites of apartments have so magically

presented.
It would be a difficult task to describe, in terms I
adeinate, the effect produced by the prolusion of
magnificent objects, which, at every glance, conveyed
an exalted idea of Princely taste, national grandeur.
and the fine arts, cherished in a state 01 perfection.
The apartments were decorated with splendour per-
fectly new. The Palace was a scene of enchantment,
and every elegant female, clad in the attire of hvr na/
tive cuoatry, appeared the Armicbt.`

The Conservatory was one of the most distingnishet
objects in the splendid arrangement. The building,
of the Gothic ordee, appeared to be the most perfect
and beautiful specimen of that style, executed in mo-
dem times. It presented, at one glance, the fine
effect of a lofty aisle in an ancient cathedral. Be-
tween the pillars, eavdeldires were suspended twelve
feet above the ground, each presented four brilliant
patent burners, which spread a breadth of light not
easy to describe. The interior struck the behnlier
with astonishment. The grand table extended the
whole length of the Conservatory, and across Carleton
House, to the length of two hundred feet. Two feet
of space was allotted each guest in the original calcu-
lation.
Along the centre of the table, about sir inches above
the surface, a canal of pure water continued fliwing
from a silver fountain, beautifully constructed
at the head of the table. Its faintly waving, artificial
banks, were covered with green moss and aquatic
Bowers ; gold and silver coloured fish were by a mecha-
nical invention made to swim and sport through the
bubbling current, which produced a pleasing murmur,
where it fell, and formed it cascade at the outlet.—
At the head of the table, above the fountain, sat his
Royal Highness the PRINCE Raorrr on a throne of
crimson velvet, trimmed with. gold. The throne
commanded a view of the company. The moat par-
ticular friends of the PRINCE were arranged o I etch
side. They were attended by sixty Serviteurt ; seven
waited on the PRINCE, besides sir of the KINOIS and
six of the Quests's footmen, in their state liveries,
with one man in a complete suit of ancient armour.
At the back of the Throne appeared Arm& tables,
covered with a imson drapery, constructed to exhibit,
with the greatest effect, a profusion of the most cap'''.
sitely wrought silver-gilt plate, consisting of fountains,
tripods, epergnes, dishes, and other ornaments Above
the whole of this superb display appeared a Royal
Crown and his Majesty's cypher, G. R. splendidly
illuminated. It is almost unnecessary to add, that his
Royal Highness gave all the grandeur and licialtir of
this brilliant fete to his Royal Parent. The lesser wax
lights in silver, placed on the table, were correspon-
dent with the whole mass of eleg ince. The sides of
the conservatory were hung with variegated lamps.
The arches were also illuminated with lamps spring.
ing from the pillars. Down the centre from the
roof were suspended several beautiful chandeliers and
lustre:, and the whole raised in the minds of the spec-
tators the most exalted ideas of the Prince's taste and

liberality.
The supper was the most superb in spectacle ar-
rangement that perhaps ever was exhibited in this
country. The state sable of the. Prince Regent was
ranged along the Conservatory, the west end of which
(being the head) was hung semi.circularly with a.
crimson silk ground, covered with transparent muslin.
drawn into a variety of apertures, for the splendid dis-
play of numerous gold vases, urns, massy saints, dm.
embossed by admirable workmanship, and the whole
surmounted by a most siiperb ancient urn, captured
in the reign of Queen Eusesmerit from the Spanish
Admiral. who commanded What was so presueiptu-
ously styled the Isruincilk sfrivasla. The service of
this table was in gold. Adjoining to this were tables
running through the library and the whole lower suite
of rooms, the candelabras is which were so arranged,
that the Regent could distinctly see and be seen hem
one end to the other. Along these tables the Royal
Family of England, and that of the Bourbons and the
Noblesse, were seated, co.itormablyto their respective
ranks. On the right band of the Pence REGENT was
was placed the Duchess d'ANCIOULEME —on his aft,
the Duchess of Yogis.
From the Library, and room beyond, branched
out two gi eat lilies of tables under canvas far into the
gardens, each in the shape of a cross, all richly
served with silver plate, and covered with every deli-
cacy that the season could possibly afford. When the
whole company was seated, there was a line of female
beauty, more richly adorned, and a blase of jewel-
lery more brilliant than England probably ever dis-
played before.
The PRINCE REGENT sustained the Royal Host
throughout with all the dignified and unabating cour-
tesy that so arduous a character requires.
The male part of the nobility and gentry were ha-
bited in court suits, many richly embroidered, or in
military or naval uniforms. Toe w iviagm
pluage, the
elegant vat iegated dresses, thesparkling iamends, and
still more, the native beauty and grace of the Ladies.
gave a sort of eacharieng perfection to the whole ef
this brilliant courtly exhibition. La vigils Cour dr Ver-
sailles, with all its proud pretensions, could never have
more attractively set forth the elegant fascinations of
fashionable life and exalted rank.
The upper servants of his Royal Highnes,'s lento.
hold wore a rich costume of dark blue, trimmed with
very broad gold lace : the others wore their State
Liveries. A considerable number of the
he of
the Guard attended in different parts. The assist.ints
out of livery were dressed uniformly, in blact suits
with white vests.
The libtary and the council-room displayed the
greatest state. The latter was appropriated to tlancin.7.
and the floors chalked in a beautiful style. In the
centre appeared G. R. 111. with the crotionwn,
weld
sto)-
porters, and blazonry. The exteinal decoras
equally grand and pleasing. The aisle opposite ate
grand conservatory was I urnished with large mirrors,
girandoles, and candelabras. It formed it superb
promenades rendered delightful by garlands and es.
coons of roes, pinks, carnations, and the finest flowers
of every species. Orange.trees, fruits, filweri.
also bloomed along the banks, growing land
state
r.
of
nature. Four handsome marquees were onc:led
the lawn of Carleton House, with a thrraux dr frizt
ta guide the company in their promenade.
Binds of music were stationed in the tents ; and,
when dancing commenced, the gay throng
over floors chalked with Mosaic devices, and mores
.ra.
through thickets of roses, geranium, and
othr t
grant sweets, illumined by variegated lie
ghts, that
gleamed like scats through the foliage. In the
of the night, brilliant discharge of fire works :o'4
place, which gratified an immense body of specta:'n. •
Toe company sat sn to supper about one o'clortrei
and alter they had taken some refresh menta, they
turned to the festive dance, which continued till tag
blush of morn warned the gay throng retire.
A vast concourse of persons c,mtinued near,
coarse,
PthaeiNtsC:;:,tiee,Strd:nnCetettaaintniml tehnet.
country, ended.
The bells rung merry peals throughout the d. 0.••
fmenrwhavicithnewsAsesii Pain° te-'