Star.
London, England, 1813-11-27 00:00:00

THE
•='!- r• • • •-••• • • ••••
THE EXPEL/1710N -TO TIOLLAND•
His Serene Highness
" cAltralißUiti; sol6ll4l3tit 911.
ahe PRINCE of Onitiloi and
Buite; accompanied by the Baron PERIPOIWEIER, Sr-
lived at the Fountain Inn, in this city; about two
o'clock this morning : he Wail recelied at the gate oC
• the Inn by a guaid of honour, and greeted with re-:,
peatetr cheer; ty a numerous party of our fellow ei.!
tizens.- After taking supper he .proceeded to Deal
to embark on board the GRAMPUS man of War, which
has been fitted for his reception add conveyance to
Holland.. The Earl of eLANCARTY, *he is going to
" Holland as the Minister of this country, also passed
• thictigh the city at the same-time. •
". Tuesdajr a Battalion of Royal Marines, nearly
six hundred then, arrived in this city from Chatham,
and proceeded the following morning to Deal, to em-
-1 talk tot Milan& The. Guards which were expec-
tedto march on this route for embarkation were ship-1
.ped at Greenwich on
,Wednesday, in four Berwick
itissaCks, which were to put them on board some men
"of war at the Nore. Yesterday another party of Ma-
atriied here in waggons, and Were forwarded in
the same way to Deal, and six guns which accompa-
nied them, went frsini hence, drawn by post-horses.
• " The 2cl Batt. 52d Regiment, and the 84 Batt.
95th Rifle Regiment, marched from Hythe and
Bhorncliffe on Tuesday, to embark for Holland. On
from Dis-

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~

,

;'••• • ...it •• r
GIBRALTAR MAIL
• -
• " GIBRALTAR, OCTOWIR
" The malignant fever; that at first was thotight
ao light* of,lsas, for the last fortnight, raged with
great viore ; the streets are deierted, and scarcely
a family' the Garrison but have had their part cf.
the misery. All mercantile busine;s is at a stand,
and the remainder of the military who have not ex-
perienced the fever„ also the women and children be-
longing
to the military, are encamped. Amongst.)
'deaths greatly regretted are those of Colonel Rudyard,
Engineers, leaving a widoW and seven childrEn ; tfur '
young and amiable Mrs. Grant Smith and her bra.
ther, Lieutenant Holloway, of the Artillery, both
children of Sir C. Holloway ; Dr. and Mrs. Waters,
buried in one grave ; Mr. Sheppard, Aisistant Com-
missary ; Captain Douse, Artillery, lately married ;
Mr. Bowyer, a Merchant ; and others.
46 The 20th and 7th Royal Veteran Battaliona
have suffered greatly, particularly the latter, who, at
their encampment on the neutral ground, have no less
than forty orphan children, not including those of the
officers, wha have been cloathed and fed by the
hu-
mane exertions of Major and Mrs. Fraser (the latter
is that Lady who, under the patronage of the Duchess
-of York, appeared as an Authoress before the public.
,and who has now found a-refuge from death in that
Cataline say, once the subject of her pen). The 4th
Veterans have likewise suffered much. -- Amongst
those who exert themselves for their fellow-creaturei
is a wealthy foreigner, of the name of Deneno, who
Ibex shewn an unwearied humanity : the sentiments
that have arisen hi every feeling breast in corne-
•
Iquenee, are such as to c6nfer the greatest distinction.
Many widows and orphans will be returned to their
country from this scene of misery-4ortunately they
will be received by British hearts.
44 All the Officers and Artificers belonging to the
Doek,yaral, who, with their families, tipivards of 8(X)
in all, are living in the yard outside of the Walls, con-
, time perfectly healthy, though the disease is raging
in a street within twenty yards of them, inside the
walls. About 6000 of the inhabitants, who are en-
ean:Ted on the neutral ground near the garrison, alib
ilontinue perfectly healthy; and likewise all the shift-1
'ing lying in- the New Mole and the Bay. No per=l
LEM who had the disease here in MI has been at.;
[-tacked this time, though there are upwards of SOOO
of that description remaining here. There are about
3000 other inhabitants, of which upwards-of 000
have already bad the fever, and it. is going through
the remainder.
66 The Facility now generally believe the disease
be propagated by contagion alone, and that of the
sliest aaifie kind. •
Ili i Excellency Geared Campbell, who was taken
ill do the 20th,- k now recovering. Mrs. Campbell
and the rest of: the family afre also daiis well. The
weather has been satremely add, rainy and boisterous
for some days past, but it hat hides, affect in check-
ing the disease."

.
44 MALTA, SEPTEMBER 28.
44 Some casts, I am sorry to say, still occur from
time to time in the city, which is yet under strict
quarantine ; the disease, hoWever; continues at Da-
bouchli, Birchicara, and Courmi, round which three
nasals (villages) Government have formed a very
extensive cordon, cutting the Military road through
*fields, Etc. and the Sicilians are encamped all round.
Many Gentlemen have volunteeied, their services as
horse parrole s we parrole about twelve miles of the
road, two at a time, every hour of the day, • and two
miles every hoar of the night. They are dreadfully
off for provisions -in the city—no supplies allowed
from the countryno market (regularly open) inside.
The reports have been very favourable for some days
—not exceeding twenty dead and sick. Several
people are already arrived here from Trieste in search
' of colonial articles.
44 By the Medical Report the deaths, from the 11th
to 26th September, were 273, and the new cases 217.
The number of new cases were much diminished on
the 21st and subsequently. On the 26th they were
only nine."

We have received the Declaration of War by Ba-
varia, against France. It is couched in a spirit of i
contrition for past offences. The alliance between
France and• Bavaria In 1806, was formed upon the
basis of mutual interest. BONAPARTE, however,
tteated Bavaria as a vassal State, and demanded her
contingent to march against Russia in 1812, an in-
vasion with which the interests of Bavaria had no
concern. Of -38,000 Bavarians who marched into
Russia, sot a man returned ! —The more immediate
cause of the defection of Bavaria, is stated to be the
total disregard shewn by BONAPARTE of her security
when he marched to the Elbe in 1813. He not only
left Bavaria unprotected, but even had the impudence
to call for the whole Bavarian army again to follow
him to the Elbe.

We learn from good authority, that it is the inten-
tion of Government to supply a part of the Subsidies
to Russia, Pussia, etc. by extensive shipments of the
article of rum, during the winter, to Germany for the
use of the brave Northern troops. This -plan seems
to be very well judged by Government, inasmuch as
these highly deserving soldiers will not only be sup-
plied with a wholesome inspiriting liquor at a time
when it will be most acceptable, but a considerable
saving will thereby be made in our oasis expenditure,
which-is always an objects