Star.
London, England, 1813-04-14 00:00:00

'IVO GOTTENBURGH MAILS.

The King George Packet, Captain Km, and the
Lady Frances, Captain Rurraft, have arrived at
Harwich from Gottenburgh. The former of these
Packets sailed from Gottenburgh on Saturday week,
and brings a continuation of the agreeable intelli-
gence of the successes of the Russians.
Admiral Hon had, gone by land from Wingo
Sound to Stockholm, to arrange all matters with the
Swedish Government, respecting the embarkation of
troops in our transports, near one hundred sail of
which had arrived at Gottenburgh the day the Packet
sailed.• Dantzic had not yet fallen, but there were
daily expectations of that event taking place, the
garrison being much distressed for provisions, and
reduced by a fatal epidemic.
The details of the conspiracy at Amsterdam will
be read with much interest.

The following are the extracts from the Papers
brought by the above Mails :

0 COPENHAGEN, MARCH QS.

"Accounts received last night state as a certainty,
that the Commandant of the gun-boats at Elsineur
Iliad received orders not to molest British ships of
war or merchant vessels belonging to that nation."

" GOITENBURGH, APRIL 3.

" The Carlsham convoy is still at Malmo.—The
Daphne frigate, with a fleet of transports, has arrived
at Marstrand, from England. It is not positively
known whether the Crown Prince has left Stockholm.
Admiral Hope arrived on the 31st ult. in the Dtfi-
ance, Captain Raggett, with the Princess Caroline,
Orion, and Meteor, bombs.
" Admiral Morris is hourly expected from the
Sound, with 150 sail under his convoy, from Carl-
scrolls."

'I AMSTERDAM, MARCH 4.
“ A conspiracy was lately discovered here, which
had in contemplation to overthrow the Government.
A pensioner, Captain Maas, ha 1, for this purpose,

associated himself with a certain Thomas de Jough,
and drew the warder Valentyn, Brigadier Ihle, Mer-
chant Verschur, and Surgeon Lemon, into his plan ;
a servant of the name of Fa Het, was likewise suspected
of being concerned in the plot.
" Captain Maas' design was to effect a change in
the Government. Jough followed his directions, and
procured information of the arms of the Guards, and
their means of defence. The warden Valentyn lent
his house to the conspirators for their meetings, and
endeavoured to discover among the officers of the
Guards, if there were any on whom they could de-
pend in case of an insurrection. Me was to find out
if the Guards were provided with cartridges.
" The merchant Vcrschur held inflammatory
speeches, and described two persons who were much
devoted to the House of Orange, and might be placed
at the head of a committee. The surgeon Simon (a
Jew) conferred with Maas on sundry plans, and pro-
mised to keep the Jewish quarters quiet. The insur-
rection was to break out on the 12th of February,
and the signal for it was to be by setting fire to the
national house for receiving pledges.
" On the 22d of February a military commission
passed sentence on the conspirators. Maas, Jough,
Valentyn, Ihle, Verschur, and Lemon were all de-
clared guilty. Maas and Jough were condemned to
death, and their property confiscated to the crown ;
Valentyn and able to five years imprisonment, and
a fine of 2000 franks ; Verschur and Lemon to two
years imprisonment, and a fine of 500 franks ; Fal-
let was declared innocent and acquitted."
• " ST. PETERSBURGH, FEBRUARY 25.
The accounts from the armies state, that they
have abundance of provisions and forage, and that
his Imperial Majesty has been pleased to grant the
whole army, without distinction of rank, half a year's

pay as a reward.
" The Archbishop of Kamenetz, Podolsk, has
sent 75 sons of the clergy to the army, who wished
to be partakers of the glory of our warriors. His
Serene Highness the Prince of Smolensko has grate-
fully received and appointed them to different regi-
ments."

" PETRRSBURCH, MARCH 1.
REPORT FROM GENERAL BARON WINZINGERODE TO PRINCE

KU TVZOFI, DE SMOLENSI4, DATED FM 14, 1813.
•• I have the honour to inform your Excellency,
that yesterday I came up with General Regnier near
Kalisch with the corps entrusted to me. The ene-
my's corps directed its movements towards the town,
to form a junction with $ or 4000 Poles who had 1.5

pieta of iiitery ,an ;rail 'it ilse ritail iiiiiiii ai.
tacked iiiili lot rapidity lack characterisee the
Russian Ales: the colinitiences of this attack
have added fresh hating to his Imperial Maiestri
victorious arms; nicie pa:4;011.4.4 is the ebemy's in.
fan*, sdperiot iii number, defended thetnieltes with
courage and Obstinact.
which iia i the feet
. a TwO Sizon flav a .of his
thilpeiiiik li!tajesty, / gs,
cumioos; .tbrSiiiin General
North, S Colonels, 36 Officers; and more than 2000
soldier!, are the trophies Of this eistory. My ad:
tanked guard is in ptiiiiiit of the enemy, who is re.
tiring upon fatsChlowo and Chirowo. -I find My-
' self niceiitated to giie one Or two days repose to the
' infantry, who have Made forced marches for foir fol.
losiring dayl. The enemy having furiondi defended
Himself till nine at night, necessarily occasioned us
loss 1 ours amounts to from 8 to 600 men killed or
wounded ; that of the etianY was andsfubtedly mueb
greater."
OiOnt. ii nut t*
Td Till iittrisimi boomCi 17NITER Tih IM. 61DiAilii a
LINUTIMIXT4IIII/111AL &YORE:
a ifill&iiiitelf; Balls, ihrdi 6 (is), ma.
" His Prtissian Mijeity has been pleased to unite
the troops under the command of Lieutenant Cc-
' neral d'York with mi, corps.
41 The command of such distinguished warriors is
to Me, in every respect, flattering, honourable, and a
pledge for the success of the good cause for which I
have drawn my sword.
I " For fifty years our two nations were friends. A
disturbed.interval of a few months, produced by the
force of circumstances, has milt tended to render the
1 •
friendly sentiments of our exalted Sovereigns more
ankmated, and to draw closer the bond of union be-
tween our two nations. We are no* united by one,
by only one, common high interest, by the contest in
behalf of liberty and virtue, against the enemy of the
independence of all nations.
a What you brave Prussians have achieved against
us from mere sense of duty, contrary to your better
conviction, the history of the last campaign will
chew. You must be invincible now your duty re-
quires you to fight for the independence of yot,r
`country, for that of your King, and for your own
honour.

" Noble Prussian Warriors ! let us, with brotherly
love and concord, labour for the greatest object for
which armies ever united. Ours is the rare felicity
to save two Princes, who oily draw the sword for
the independence of their Nations and the delivery of
Europe. Without any personal views, let us acquire
laurels in common, and we shall be rewarJed by the
gratitude of delivered Nations.
(Signed) " COUNT WITTGENSTEIN."

The intelliger.ce by the above Gottenburgh Mail
is not so recent in date as that brought by the last
from Heligoland.

A Cadiz Mail arrived this morning, but the Cadiz
Papers which we have received, are not of so recent
a date, by nine days, as those received on Saturday.
They contain no intelligence of the least importance.

Another arrival from France has put us in posses
lion of Paris Papers to the 11th inst. Their commu-
nications from the Seat of War are scanty. It may
be true that BEAUHARNOIS has had an affair with the
Russians, and that the latter were “roughly han-
dled." In return, however, we may venture to assert
that the miserable French fugitives were once more
roughly handled themselves. We cannot expect
them to be minute in the details of their own dis-
grace, and we must, therefore, wait for the Russian
Bulletin. It is rather singular, however, that neither
time nor place is assigned for this affair.
SCHWARTZENBERG has again arrived in Paris as
Ambassador from Vienna—a circumstance which
look ill ; for this man has participated in all the
orgies of St. Cloud, public and private, for the last
seven years. We fear that he is one of those degra-
ded Austrians who has more than once participated
in the nefarious barter of his Sovereign's honour.—
AccorAing to the French accounts, (which-by the by
we do not believe) the greatest activity prevails in
the Cabinet of Vienna : couriers daily pass to and
from Paris, and an Austrian army of observation has
been deputed to watch the frontiers of Bohemia. If
the Russians enter the Austrian States, it must be
through Bohemia and Hungary, where we have no
doubt the inhabitants will hail their approach as de-
liverers. The age of chivalry, and the memory of
*MA THZRESA have not yet been extinguished in
Hungary.

Yesterday an account was received at the Admi-
ralty, of the arrival in port of a Messenger from Si-
cily ; but who was detained to perform quarantine.
Orders were sent for him to proceed to London with-
out delay.

The utmost activity prevails in the armory depart-
ment at the Tower in furnishing muskets and bayonets
for the Patriots in the North of Germany : 20,000
stand of arms were yesterday shipped at the Tower,'
being part only of an immense supply which Mi.
nisters have in contemplation to furnish. Fourteen
hundred muskets are now fitiished daily in the Tower
Workshops for this purpose. The barrels are not
polished, but bronzed or japanned, an -improvement
of great importance.
The Severn District, commanded by Major-General
Sir Jowl GORDON CeMINGI has given 500 men to the
Line within the first two days of volunteering. This
is the full quota expected from every regiment of
Militia in the district, and does great credit to their
zeal and spirit in their country's service.

• s r..- _ ,

*.sr ww.lP