Star.
London, England, 1813-12-07 00:00:00

parable loss of dear relations, and valuable friends,
shall have been alleviated by religion and tune.
" Subscriptions are opened at. Rotterdm for the
relief of the sufferers at Woe- iden." .

I
Paris Papers have also reached ns since yesterday'.
Xer, to take; upon him the Government and Com-
- mand in Chief of the Forces of the Electorate. His
they contain a Decree postponing the meeting of 1 Royal Highness's carriages having been
_sept from
the Legislative Body until the 19th t no • reason is London to be pot on board the transport; his Royal
assigned for this measure, and we are left therefore I Brother, the Duke of C4titmcia, accommodated him
iWith two carriages. One of them left Carlton House-
to guess at it. The defection. of Holland has of
course deprived him of the services of the Dutch T soon after five o'clock yesterday morning, with
alk .-
°twat tre.p mace REGENT'S road horses and drivers,
Members, and it is whispered that several others lee land proceeded to the Duke of CLARENCE'S, in the
incurred his displeasure for attempting to soften Stable-yard, St. James's Palace, and took the Royal
Duke, to Cambridge House, South Andley-street,'
his resentments. Their -plias must of course bit
supplied. .. • ,
. . where he breakfasted with the Duke of CAMBRIDQE.
At hz-rhia sevot.O'silcissiir the nil ke Of CAMIRInGss
Not ts word Is raid of llollantrin . these Papet:s.
entered his Royal Brother's travelling carriage in very
MACDONAI.6 is Again mentioned u,being ordered Coby the of ...LARENCE,
.11;0 spirits, ACCoMpUnied i Duke r
another destination. The Allied Armies, not-41r• 'Count Muss: ear, and Colonel buzz ; followed by
ceptini Lord Wasuitknoi'io are &scribed
.as-ina 'another carriage with post horses, in Valich were his i
Royal Highness's pages, &cc. A footman rode in the
most deplorisble conditiers for want of provisions, and
of
y dicky eacl carriage, and proceeded to Dartford.'
all is dissension ambiy them. Alli in short, is delu-
The Duke of-Ccantnex accompanied his Royal-Bro.
sion and mystification. 'l
;her on board, and is expected in town again to . ...
row to meet the QUEiN at Litltoll House.
•• Adviets from Cadiz of the 12. th ult. inform ns,
chat the place had. been declared tree of the epidemia,
by offieial authority, aud that the Executive and Lea
gislative Bodies . went in consequence preparing to
remove to Madri 1.
A letter from Konigsberg states, that some negir
ciations had taken place betweea.General Rat? and
-the Qfficer commanding at the siege of Danttic, when
• the former proposed, that the Poles and others con-
stituting the garrison, who were not native French,
t should be allowed to quit the place. The laconic
reply of the Russian General was, ~ All or scoot. "--
A French officer continued in the camp of the be-
siegers at the time when the last advices left the
neighbourhood of the fortress, -
1 A report prevailed that the differences between
iSwedert and Denmark had been. adjusted. •
I By the following, it apg*ars that the terms offered
I to Stettin were not accepted : .
is Bantam, Nov.•l9.—Terms were offered to Stet-
tin by General Tauenzien, and the option was given
to the French to retain the place until the 20th of
'November. It now appears, that, contrary* to the
Expectation 01 the Russian Commander, these terms
have not been accepted."
At Carlscrona there were about 400 ships, and it
was expected that a Swedish frigate, which was de-
*tined to the Mediterranean, would afford them pro-
tectionthrough the Sound. .
At St. Petersburgh the heavy gales had completely
driven away,;'a• floating ice, and the mild weather
which succeeded had lett the navigation perfeCtly open
to Cronstadt.
An official account laid before the Houie of Com-.
mons, and printed, states the amount of the net pro:
duce of the Permanent 'fazed in Great Britain, for
the year ending the 25th of October, 1812, at
X 33,743,428. IGs. SO. ; and for the year ending the
"sth of October, 1813, at X 37,833,36- 12s. 20.
being a deficiency of about £900,000. The same ac-
count states the total amount of the net produce of the
War Taxes, for the year ending January 25, 1812, ate
.C 21,622,532. 14:. lOid. ; and for the year ending
October 25, 1813, at £22,740,568. 4s. 04d. being
an increase of about the amount of the deficiency in
the Permanent Taxes." Thus, the net produce M the
whole of the taxes in Great Britain for the year ending
the 25th of October, exceeds 60 millions. .
By the Army Estimates, we observe, that the pay
of a Field-Marshal commanding an Army in Chief'
(ihe caie.of the Marquis of WELlaNcrroN) is increased
to El 6. Bs. 9d. per diem (585,999. 13$. 9J. yearly).
It was only 49. 94 Ed. a-day.

WA It ! WAR ! NO PLACR......PORCe with Ain

'I he Peace of Heaven is their's who lift their swords
' In such a just and charitable was
We are 'again at our Pasts—our watchword is
PEACE: terms FitANez —Eternal War with- Boxaemtra.
The names of insurrection against him are bursting
fort)) on all sides—Even his admirers—the Peace
faction—his allies on this side of the Channel are dee
serting him—they give him up for lost. We hear
nothing now of his popularity in France—..of the fa-
cility with which he raises money, and of the zeal
with which the Netherlandeys furnish him with Con.
scripts. The last French Decree was the dying Ex-

poi of the Napoleon &nantiers—it•has gagged the
malignant babblers who amused our politicians and
frightened our old women and children with private
letters from Paris. Their predictions are vanished
into thin air—their mystificatlons are unveiled—even
the appearance of the King of ROME in regimentals
does not afford them a ray of hope—their favourite
dynasty is gone—they have nothing with which to
damp the festivities of the Christmas holidays, but
criticisms upon the new Constitution of Holland—
it is '‘ worse than useless"—" it can lead to no prat.
tical g00d"..." for it goes upon the principle of in-
uovation."—But " Othello's occupation's gone 1"

What a fool wer't thou,
" A ramping fool. to brag, to stamp and swear
" Upon hi. party : tbou dold•blooded slave,
" Hast thott not spoke like thunder on his side ?
6' Been sworn his soldier, bidding him depend
" Upon thy pen, thy fortune, and thy strength ?

" And dolt thou now fall over to his foes r'

All this may be called declamation. The gentry
who are for patching up a peace with &W.:PARTE
are very ready to apply the terms "mad," flighty,"
66 extr.avagant," to those who will not adopt the
cowardly cant of niederstion, and send our diplotna.
tists to learn the slang of the Corsican at St. Cloud.
There is no fear, however, of such men making any
soaring excursion t their hearts are cold and swampy,
and form too ponderous a ballast ever to suffer their
intellects to take an exalted flight.
But we have an argument against a hasty peace
with Boxarmure worth a thousand syllogisms—we
and our P.llies have THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND
ADV. 3 -;:!.:3 FRENCHMEN AS PRISONERS OF WAR—.