Star. — London, England, 1813-12-10 00:00:00

I _a- • : a:nit:ed. to int, nes autancea *tabulate imams to ei the Tyrola and etietthes for* to yet i t s hand; The *al which f !id Liek hit hattB ivagipd against Austria it a. war against nature t for it le not upon the people that. Austiia inakes war, nor es kg; graddise berself.sbe is at War only with the thipres. eor of stations; add she fights solely for her own tilde pendent°. You cannot entertain hostile kart/nests towards her, fbr a new order of things is only prepar ing for you a prosperous futurity Rise, then_people of Italy ! follow the example of the Bavatiaits, the Saxons, the Wurtembergers, and join the Minders of ieligion and justice." • ITUTOARD, NOVEMBIR lit On the 2d inst. a treaty was cOncluded at tibia s between Prince Metternich, on the part tithe Fampe: . . ror of Austria, and Count Zeppelin, on that of the King of Wurtemberg, of which the foliating i s th e substance : The alliance between the high contracting cioweri shall have for its object, the most active co-operatipn for the re-establishment of an order of things in Eu rope which may secure to all their independence and future tranquillity. Wurtemberg, therefore, renotin • tes the confederation of tile Rhine, end joins her droops to the Grand Allied Army. The two high Contracting parties formally eitgage to enter into no tirrangettent or negociati6n for peace; bit with com ikon consent ; and they preinise, in the most soletnn inahner, to listett.to no insinuation Or proposition that may be addressed to them directlf . ' or in4ectly 6y the French' Ctibinet, , Withoht ietititoc#,Otainun 6Atioll of the tame.' MUNICH; NOVEMBER 14., - . tfilielitninary convention, signed oat lied 'on the•fith, .october, by Count Wrede, on the part of out Sovereign, and by the Prince of Reuss, on the part of the Emperor of AUstria, it was specifically agreed, that the Emperor of Austria,' both in his okn name and that of his guarantees to the King of Bavaria the free and peaceable possession of, It well as all the rights of sovereignty in and. over, all the states, towns, domains, and fortreises of which Lit Majesty was possessed before the commencement Of hostilities" Zl7lldit, NO'V'EMBER 14: 'the Ci-deVant king Louis, in Ss late jourftey to France, did not proceed so far as Paris. On his arrival the vicinity of that capital, he suddenly retraced his stets, wnd it -turned t- :*'; t tetland by Neuchatel: - • THE EVENING STAR. iANDON. kr la answer to several Subscribers who coolphlio that ffre- • trimly other Papers are seyt them in place of the Srmt, we Lire to state, that the remedy for their Complaint is In their own power. If they will desire the person who now serves Omni to discontinue, end will send en order to us to supply them, they mat depend upon it that we shall neter be so blind th our own interket u to substitute any other Paper for our ovrh. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1813. PRIOR OF ATOCKS THIS DAY PT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Raslacd4loo—Cona. shut—for acc. twit Per Et. 7511 —Navy shat—Bank Long Anna. 111-16ths Res On= pr.—Bonds, Sta. 3a. dia... ,, Excit. BWa it. PI ire: • EMI3ARKATIONg FOR HOLLANb. ''he embarkations from the-it entish and the Nor folk Coasts, for Holland, still continue. The following are but Correspondent's Letters on the abje c t i to DEAL, DECEMIIER 9. Arfined his Majesty's Ships BRUNE and RINALDO, from Portsmouth. Came down • from the River his Majesty's ship lETER, and sailed for Portsmouth.— His Majesty's ships Dicrarin, GRAMPUS, ULYSSES, REGULUS, and BRUNE, are waking to take troops for Rolland. . A detachment of Marine Artillery are . -jiist arrived, and will embark immediately an board the ,men of war. The whole of ace troops from Riussgate and its nieinity, are hourly expected, and walptoieeddireedy to embark for their destination." RAMSGATE; DECEMBER 9. the itanspofts schooners, Lavinia, and Northash, sailed this morning, with troops, for Holland, and the following with trtioo3 for the Downs, to be for, warded from the* in men at war, vie. Resolution, Friends, Mary and Margaret, Lady Nymph, and the Jason ; also ail the smacks. packets, great boats, and v..!:sels of every descriptiun that could be procured." " HARMICH, DECEMBER 9.' a N 6 arriSals this clay from . theDutch Coast. Two hundrcikaitilleryinen, in 'Waggons, were brought in • to-day for the purpose of embarking for Holland ; they are for the present placed - in the Circular Re. doubt. The Siveral outward-bound packets yet re -nain Witd=bound.".:. Di gismos accounts it appears, that Major Gene- t tal Taysort krrived on the :31.1'insf. in the .11.9011 ; AIM Majtw Ceneral Coomt, with the Guards, on the Atha Previously to the reduction of Helvoet and Corte, it was feared that the landing of the British troops en the Dutcltcoast would be diffiCult, coast. daring the season of the year ; but now that those places arc secared, safe and convenient harbours will ny longer be wanting. Oa the 4th inst. the Prussian Cleleral BuLow and the Russian General Pruitt, had arrived at the Hague, to concert military operations for the entire etpulsicn of the French from those parts of the United Provinces which they still con tinue to occupy. The Masters of three sehuyts, all of which left Holland on the 7th inst. agree in stating, that pre vious to their sailing a fishing-boat had arrived at Catwyk, from Antwerp, with intelligence that the latter place had declared itself in favour of Austria. l'sio official account of this important. event, it was• admitted, had reached the New Government. VERMVEL still maintained possession of the Teel &er r notstithstanding he had been summorfl to sup render it, by hi! lawful SOYCTereigll. Us' Officer is In a . a er ttc.- o f Im- ver ak 0 en lic th lou po ort fly try fa itri era Inr r 0 )od. otu arrt 3 in you ien yo Cu r fo th 1 vi L Ar mion it Ind DHT an yad s . oiteeeetteA to jis*liii amiva ba the iii-iticipie tiiit he *at pldeed ii 64161:M14W By Rcidcv.tivie; lA-. 4illiently til thhhhheititinn Of die bet& ierrito6 ib Fr ils alKet , • . 1 Lettert of the 29th nil; Froth to Cdoiro Patriots's I army afford us information of many interestittg par ticulars respecting the sictiiiion of affairs in thalquar. ter. Its Royal Highness has tinder his inithedisse orders about 70;000 meni viz. fiskedes . a - 1 4 *4006 totps of IWaintoden and Vegesack • - 18,001 Ditto of Woconlow - - - epoo f, 1 A division of Sonnigsen'i 1. A /1,000 1 z Tecteabories Cossacks, ke. . 4 10,0111 - s--...:-. topoo With the *hole of this attny he Was crossing the Elbe; with a view to force the line of the Stecitnitt& DAvotiar; who was behind that riser, had with him 20,000 French and 15,000 Danes, independently of the garrisons of Hatribingh. Ltibeck, Mollen, &c. which altogetbdr were estitinted at 20,000 more.-- DAvoust himielt is a man of science, and is said to have strongly fortified the *hole court* of the Steck. nitz to its - junctiost with the Elbe, taking advantage of the marshy grounds near it to render the ap proaches difficult. His right tests on the Elbe, his Wt. oft Lubeck, which has a. garrison Of 4000 men, and the centre of his position is the town of Mallen, which is strongly fortified; and garrisoned by 2000 lien; There was reason to believe that the Crtowx Patoca would be enabled to atta:k DAVOLIST in his position about the &I or 4th instent. . Besides the above-mentioned forces, the corps of Zvtow and WINSINGERODE are also at the disposal of the CuowN PRINCE ) as well as the remaining di vision Of •BallotosEN's. This latter is employed on the blockade of Wirtemberg ; whilst Butost, as we have before noticed, has entered Holland, and Wm- 2INGEADDE remains it Bremen. The French haire still small garrisons at Rothenburg and Latienberg ; but these are watched by the Cossacks, and are of little importance. Hatubtirgh itself has been greatly strengthened. The weakest part it that toward Al tona, where a cannonade would toots make an im pression ; but at present the CaoW PRINCE has no battering cannon with him. Some pita: Wight per. haps be procured from the ships at the Month of the Elbe, if it were possible to avoid or silence the bane= ries at Gluckstadt. The following has been transmitted to us as a eor rect estimate of the French garrisons in Germany.— Of these, however, some have since fallen into the hands of the Allies, particularly the large force which was in Dresden. Stettin, we are aimed too, has certainly whit/4W, and so has the Polish fortress of Modlin - Zamoft Modhn bantsic Men Stettin Custrin Wittentrtcrg • Magdeburg a Turgau 2,000 3,000 20,000 spot" • 7,000 • 3,000 • 1,500 • 10,000 5,000 • 3,000 • 3 1 0 0 • 20,000 • 90,000 taint - . s Castle of Wart abutg Hamburg Dresden - • Total - 102,5u0 Deducting ftom this number 40,000 Lir the garrisons: of Dresden, Stettin, and Modlin, there will still re main a force of 61,500 men, independently of DA vovses army ; and it has been thought most advia- Aible not to leave so large a force unsubdued behind the Allies ; but first to clear all Germany—to foster and animate the spirit which is s• universally alive in that country--to recruit and equip the armies—and obtain the efficient and entire command of tle - cnun , tress in the rear—before the great operatibns across the Rhine are undertaken. . There are letters in town from Frankfort, which state, that a Bavarian army had entered Switzerland and occupied Basle, stitlyaut mitten:*! We are not' prepared to say that the information is correct, but if it. is, the Mystification in the French papers, of an armed neutrality being determined upon by the Swiss Diet, is unsavelled. That the Swiss are arming it is yule, but we apprehend it is to maintain precisely the same kind of neutrality which Austria dis) during the Armistice. The Swiss have a larger reckoning to settle with BONAPARTE than any other nation s With this difference, that it has been longer outstanding. They will,! undoubtedly, fall upon hi a rear, and take back from him the territories of which he has robbed them, in the first instance: Their olterior movements will, of course, be in concert witkthose of all Europe. It is not to bc wondered that BONAPARTE shoujii send Negotiators, to Switzerland: This is his last trick— he is in extremis. ,‘ Treason domestic—foreign Levy." He has them all to struggle with. The lastletters fivra Cadiz state; that all the Mem bers of the Spanish Government had finally taken their departure for Madrid, where the seat of Govern ment will now, we trust, be permanently established. We memioned yesterday tha the nrissing East Indianlan, the Sir GODFREY WEBSTER, was bate at Bombay on the 20tS July. She arrived there a few days after she separajed from the home Ward-bound East-India fleet, near Rodrigues, itt April lan. She was dismasted in the gale, and suffered match in her stern quarter from the reitetated blows inflicted by one of her masts before it could-be it adrift. , • tfilfi Ai Lift . • .•.. - kWh. mriLlthiiict: • ,_, .r........_:. ! , Genirat Sir tAmal GitailAst hat not yet tert a • . .- 1. .: s te i letter froth tlyitioutil, ere kerb, that dome Burn, but is in ieediness lb move to Ramsgate at it moment's notit4 df the vitsels being ready tbr the Masteh of fishing &lett bate repotted-the arrital of embarkation of thi troops. the Newfododland shipi iii the Channel, under e6e l Af . l( i— isregent • • The 2d Batt:alba of the __et _ a hot, is soy of the bettanioonte, tiptaiii Flawasa. has been reparted, under o rder ; f or f o r e i gn serv i ce . His Highness the Heredit ar y P r ince of OsasoJ FALMOUTH, Mcifivittilt V; Arrived his Majesty ' s ;hip hittisa, Capt. RAhstiniS rag a British Regiment, as a reward for his gallant , - from rotathouth.—Sailed the Duke of Kent Pee secvices under the great WELLING - 14x, in the Penin• sofa. This is a mark of distinction at once judicious ket , With a moil for Passage; his Majettf's shieft and munificent, on the part of the runics Racoon. Moen, TAGUs, and 1-leiacao, wi:li the Braid Cons and his Ministers. It will, of course, attach tr.e fu- Tor ; also tailed several other vessels, to join the con: ture Sovereigns of Holland more closely to British *oy at Cork for the Welt roles. interests. P.S. Since w r i t i ng th e above, al b r i g w i t h a qua= A baqicin of Italian prisoners of wet is now under filing has arrived, but Ue cannot l ea rn Orders of selection at Forton Depot, ne a r Portsmciuth. famine flag i her name.—% fl ing E. fresh hietses, and haty w ea ther: This service is entrusted to a very j u dicious offiar, Majot BoUVERIE, of the 60 t h Regiment; w h o i s t ot PLYMOUTfI, DECEMBER 1. have the command bf the battalion. When orga. f Arrived this morning an American ship, of about nizod, it is to be sent to Sicily, to be employed upon • 250 tons burthen, called the Zephyr, wi t h part of a such service is the Comm an de r i n Chi e f t h ere ma y • ' direct. The battalion Is of course lobe in British pay. (Argo, consisting of brandy, wine, ,;ilk, &e.: trohi L'Olient, homeward-bound, captu r ed by t h e P eas : The first volunteering of the Stafford militia toot place on Monday at Knightsbridge barracks, when PUS frigate, Captain DIINDAS. Arrived the Althea upwards of 300 fine fellows extended their services: LANGNIAIo, from London; Wellingtons- Cthiesems; and were immed"..4tely drafted Into the Guards, and .s Chepstow ; and the fisher , WATIO *, fr om Sun or Volunteers. into tke 4th Klog'S Own, and the 80th or St afford from dertand.—Sailed tilt DUBLIN man Or :liar, tot 'hi Channel Fleet ; and his Majesty's schools:et Aaacars Lbrci SIDIIOLIA, ;a a han3sonle let ter to Lord As:netts?, Colonel Commandant of the St: James's on a cruize off the Coast of France.—''thud Easeesiya • Volunteers, has accepted the service of that torps to i POrtTSMOUTH. DECIIMRLiti'In 'do permanent duty in London during the absence of Arrived his Majesty's ship ETIMLION, of S guns, the regular troops and thilitia on actual service.— Captain Hervroon, with the Cabalva, laia, add F or t Most of the members who had resigned are again ens William, East Indiansen, froth the town.: Alma tering the ranks. An assembly of the Sr. Pancras corps took pike at arrived the FYLLA.from Otternsey, and it put under its parade on Tuesday last, and after an address from quarantine. Sailed the LEVIATHAN, 74, daptairf the Commanding Officer, explanatory of the Ouse of DRUNIIOND, and TALioi, 20, Captain SWAINS; WitH the Meeting, the me:theta unanimously eipressed their the West India convoy, for Cork ; dims, 74., 42ap willingness to co-operate with other volunteer Christ of the Metropolis, in the petformance of such Military du . lain Sir A. C. DlCKsalf, for Plymouth ; DlETifistUttj ties as. might be required, and tendered their services :14, Lieutenant ToSILINSON, on a cruise; and the tu-Governthent accordihgly. l ECHO, 18, Captain PERCEVAL, and the Pnorktfcitt to Amongst the Officers severely woutided in the et- the Westward.--Canle ifttO haetiouf the Swamis— tion of the 15th of November, btween Lord WEL- , The Queto Citansorik hal been weighed agaia; Lteorost and Marshal SouLT, we are terry to observe : the name of Captain R. N. bettlezr, of the 7th Ca- i and placed ashore, close off Priory, in the Isle of cadores: this meritorious officer is a Lieutenant in j Wight. It is intended to bring her into this harbour, the Blot Regiment, and volunteered his services td for the purpose of unloading her cargo.—No addi- Spain in 1810! he has been in every actiod of note tional convoy appointed.-1-Wind E. since titat period, and we hope to hear a his teal and • 'lle transports, with the troops on board at Ports gallant condoct having been rewarded. Wednesday sennight twenty Dutchmen were Mouth, still remain wind-bound. marched off from the depot at Perth, to join the large i MILFORD, DECEMBER 7. brigade of their countrymen at present forming in Last evening arrived here the Recovery, Eivass ; England, for the glorious purpose of asserting the in- , and Essex, &lowa, from Cadiz, for Bristol ; — a nd dependenceot Holland. On this occason a vast number Jane, STIUPLISO, from Cadiz, for Liverpool; all put of French prisoners came forward, anxious to be • marched off with their companions, and calling out,lunder the restraint of quarantine. that they were Dutchmen.. Poor fellows! this ruse' COVE OF CORK, DeceMeee 4. . . was unsuceessfol. His Majesty's ship TRINCUt.o, Captain RENNIE, sails ---..--_—.. 'Yesterday morning the Duke of CLARE*CE and t°-day for Liverpool, to convoy hither such ve ss el s as ei select party of the Nobility visited her Masan cad , are bound for the West Indies. the Princesses, at she Qaeon's Palace. , 7 . .: The Lords of the Admiralty hifie appolhted the At two o'clock the Qum and Pio:senses went in next convoy for the Wert Indies, to sail from this a tartiage to the house of Miss Gotoswonotty, in - . po . it t h e 2 5th inst. (Ch r i stmas day.) His Majesty's Hill-street, Berkeley-square, and honoured her with FORTUNLE. Captain COATE, arrived yesteiday a morning visit, she being indisposed, as she has been i shill Lfbr several weeks past. Ifrom a cruize. It blew a very strong gale the whole r ' Soon after six, her xii -.AJESTif and tlie PRINCESsES: of Wednesday night and yesterday. The FORTUNES 'left the Queen's Palate, escorted by 3 party of the this thotning has hoisted a signal for the Chatinel.; Yeomen of the Ottard, in 'their chairs for Carlton `House, to dine with the Patece REGENT. ORA/ESEND, DACEMBER 2. Mr. PAUL SVININE, who was commissioned by his Passed upwards about 20 sail of the Baltic Fleet. Majesty the tMPEROR of RUSSIA to accompany Gene- Sailed five ships fur the West Indies, &c. and the ral MoatAu to Europe, has completed a Work, deli- Neptune, Dossaussoe, foe the East Indiet. sated to Madam MOREAU, and embellished With a fine GREENOCK, 15ECEMir1;ft e. Portrait, entitled, " Quelpe: Details fur k General fifes.; ',eau et MI dernier moment:, :antis il'une court: notice Bio.; Wednesday afternoon, an American pgiatee r ad: joalthique." Which will be published in the course of tered Lochendals Island of Islay, and burnt two a few days by Messrs, LONOMAN and Co. The *mirk brigs, cut the cables of several sloops then in the bay. eontains many facts hitherto unknown to the Public; and put to sea next morning, steering to the south. l which are the more interestiog, from being narrated by en eye-witness. who was honoured with the eonward. The above account reached this on Saturday & ,dente el General Moils/to, and who never quitted mornings and the HELENA sloop of war, Hon. Capt. ' him from the moment df his embarking from Ameris MoNTRIESsOR, immediately got under weigh with a to to his death. A translation will appear at thesatne fair wind, and hopes are still entertained that she may time' be captured by some of our cruisers, although from Some time pilot' to the present war bet Ween Ads trie and France, BONAPARTE said to MARIA 11011 ISA the time at which the HELENA left this it is not to be (alluding to the measures adopted by the Emperor erpecteS that she could come up with her. of AusrafA), 44 Votre pare est un ganache." The Meaning of this wotd is a stupid fellow. The EM press, although she understands the French language well, was unacquainted with it, and asked one of the Ministers, after BONAPARTE had retired, what. the eyord meant' He, Frenchman like, replied, o A good sort of a man." Soon afterwards a deputation waited on her Imperial Majesty with an Address from the Departments, when the Empress, to•express her gra titude, replied to the-Deputies, " Vous &es tons des ginaches 1" Covawr-GanOre THEATRE.—Yesterday evening the Beggar's Opera, compressed, or rather eitmeskd into two Acts, was performed at this Theatre. Ac cording to the course of the representatimr now, - steady the whole of the occurrences in the second acts ' (as it originally stood), are cut out. The scene of the thieves, in midnight divan, and the consequent scene, where Macheath Was accustomed to tevel amid his deceitftl courtesans. is altogether omitted ; and the second act at present commences with an inter view between Pearkum an.: .r.o.dit, in which we are informed, by an interpolation that is put into the mouth ofockit, that Ma. heath bath been t iken, once - more, through the perfidy of his mistresses; then the - Newgate scene commences, and continues to the end,' with little or no variation, excepting the felt dance., —Of the performance it is almost unnecessary to speak—Miss STeeness's Polly continues to charm r and must do to, as long as exquisite singing—and acting, natural and pathetic—can command the feel- 1 ingai Mr. INCLEDON, as Iffacheath, sang with more than ordinary force—so How happy could I be with litter," was at once homouroos and harmonious.— Mrs. BISHOPP performed the now demi-character of Lucy 1 but the compressor left her very little to 'do. That little she executed well. The Opera went , off with eclat till its elose-s-when a gond many disen tient voices were • heard ; they were evidently direes ted, not against the performance, hot against the ok tereliont. istsolVatrr Vr.nrons.-The clauMs added by the Commons ih Lord R EDEMA LE'S Bill for amending the 'lnsolvent Act of lass Session are to the following effect : • 46 Repealing that part of the Act which reiinTres the Debtor to take an oath ptevious to applying by petition, and enacting that the petition shall contain an offer to take the oath required by the Ate. I 66 Enacting that in case any advertisement to he in serted under the authority of the Act, in any min t paper, shall contain more than fifty words, there shalt be paid for the insertion sia.pence for every ten word% above fifty, over and above the three shillings men. dotted in the Act. Enacting that in the adjudication a the Conrt ! that h prisoner is entitled to the benefit of the Ac:, and order thereon, it shall not be necessary to specify I the creditors of the prisoner, but shall be sußicient to i refer in the order to the schedule sworn to by prisoner specify ing such creditors either generally or specially." CORN EXCHANCE, MARK.I.ANE, DEC. 10. We had but few fresh arrivals of any Crain tEs inornlng, When fine Wheat sold freely at Mouday's prices; Barley is dull sate. and Is. per quarter bwer ; Beans 2re rather dearer ; Oats go olf slowly, although the supply Is but atotlsrate. yet what sales were effected were upon fu I .1r good tern) , z.s on last market day. In other article* there if no alteration. lIRCILIrw. Wheat, Kent and r net, 60.. 4rt 4 /, ditto, 46i. 50c. 76.. per quarter Small Beans, old, Os. 00s. new s Ditto, Suffolk, 60.. 73a. 44L aro. Ditto, Norfolk, Sat. 611 s. Tick Ditto, old, Gas. 00s. sew Rye :s6s. 411 s. Si.ti 53e: Barley 341. 451. Oats, Potato', Les. 351. 00r. Malt, 70s. als. Ditto, Poland, S4s. 311. 00*. While Pas, 60s. 655. boUcts, 1 Oats, Feed, vh. SISs. 00s. 6t.s. 701. I Flom, 655. CO.. per Sack. Oolitic'''. Wheat, Dantsic, 60s. 741. I Rye, 40s. 45 45*. Drat), Baltic Red, eSs,,,oss. Ba&y, 40t. 455. Ditto, Hamby"' or Oars, Feed, 186. Us. Bremen,llss. 65.. 1 White Pea*, SOL 745. Ditto, Strsbatt Red 551. (I'. ()rey ditto, :a.. 331. try,l ;U? :on ,