Star.
London, England, 1813-01-04 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

EatArtiv.—ln our Army Article of Saturday on the Victualling
Board Regulation, i nstead of " mien pass rnarrs," read, " hiti
whet mere passengers."

In consequence of the outrages in the neighbour-
hood of Nottingham, the militaty have been ordered
thither. Two troops of the Queen's Bays passed
through Doncaster on Thursday, on their route to
that town, and were to he followed next thy by a
third troop.
General MAITLAND and Staff are leaving Wake.
field for York, which will be from this time the
Head-quarters of the District.

Upwards of 800 men, of different regiments, Light
Dragoons and Infantry, passed over to the Isle of
Wight last week.

Yesterday and this day, six troops of the 18th
Light Dragoons, marched into Portsmouth, and em•
barked for Portugal.
Friday five troops of the 15th Hussars marched
into Lewes b.rrracks.

Major RICHARD WILLIAMS, with 220 of the first
battalion of Royal Marines, has arrived at Ports-
mouth, from St. Andero, in the Fox, Ciptain PA.
TERSON. The remainder, with the 2J battalion, com-
manded by Maior MALCOLM, are hourly expected.
They were embarking on board theDIADEII, Captain.
PHILLIMORE, and LATONA, Hon. Captain RODNEY.
The bus, Captain CHRISTIAN, would accompany
them to Spithead. They were succeesied in the pos-
session of St. Andcro, and in the investment of San-
tona, by a division of the Spanish troops, commanded
by General MENDIZABEL. The MEDI:SA, Hon. Cap.
tarn BOUVERIE, was to remain at St. Ander°. The
LYRA had gone to Corunna, to bring a convoy to
England. Saturday morning crders arrived at
Portsmouth for the battalion of Major WILLIAMS to
proceed to Plymouth. The Fox was accordingly to
sail yesterday.

The Queen Charlotte packet is arrived at Falmouth
from Surinam, Demarara, &c. she spoke in the Chan-
nel the Lady Sherbrook, Abcona, and Susan, from
Halifax, having parted convoy, the latter dis Tasted.
There has been an American privateer on the coast
of Demarara, which has captured several vessels, in
consequence of which the Queen Charlotte packet
whilst at Demarara was manned with 70 volunteers,
besides her own crew, and, sent to cruize for six
vessels of the Cork fleet, which had parted from the
convoy : she fortunately fell in with and succeeded i*
getting them safely into port. The names of the six
vessels were, the Thomas, Pilot, Flora, Trelawneb
and Fame.

Tie Emmons, Captain TAYLOR, arrived at Ports.
mouth on Thursday, from a month's cruize off Cape
Ortegal and the skirts of the Bay of Bisbay ; during
which she chased an American schooner, which had
cane out of one of the ports in the 13,1 y, twining to
America • and in the chops of the Channel she fell in
with an American privateer, which was cruiting
they both escaped by superior sailing. She spoke
Commodore OWEN, with the Inconstant, Dublin,
Rolla, and Cretan, going off the Western Islands.
The Rolla had suffered very considerably in a gale,
in which she threw her guns overboard. She in. I
tended to go into Lisbon to repair her damages.
MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK.A letter from Milford,
dated December 31, says,
4. We are sorry to have the painful duty of relating
a most melancholy accident which has taken place in
consequence of the extinction of the Light on the
Smalls. On the 17th inst. the brig Fortitude, of
London, JOHN OWENS, Master, sailed from thence
with a valuable cargo, bound to Liverpool. At eight
o'clock in the morning of the 29th, she sailed from
Scilly, where she had been for some days wind-bound,
and about two o'clock the following morning struck
upon the Smalls, amidst total darkness and blowing
hard. They were unable to see any thing but the
breaking of the sea upon the rocks, which displayed
the horrors of their situation. Finding the.vessel
sinking, the longboat was got out, into which the
Master and nine of the crew went; in the mean time,
six others took to the jelly-boat, which hung over the
stern, and, just as the vessel sunk, succeeded in get-
ting clear of her. At this time, it appears, that the
vessel fell over, before the long-boat could get at a
sufficient distance, and by the screams and cries of
those on board her, which were heard by the others
in the dark, there is no doubt but they all perished.
Fortunately the six men who were in the jolly-boat
succeeded in getting from the vessel before she sunk,
and after struggling with the sea till eleven o'clock
yesterday forenoon, they were picked up by the Dili.
Bence Customs cutter, on board of which they were
taken, some of them nearly naked, as they were
awoke in their beds when the ship struck, without
having time to put on their clothes. Captain Dossnr,
however, soon relieved their wants, with that kind-
ness and humanity which so eminently distinguishes
his character. In the afternoon he landed them at
Milford, where he has provided for their necessities,
and set on foot a subscription, more effectually to ,
contribute to the relief of those distressed seamen.
" Names of those who perished—John Owen,Master ; Homo
phry Lewis, Mate; John Shuttkswortis, Hugh Williams, Solo.
mon Jones, William Davies, Richard Thomas, Lewis Jones,
Michael M'Can,
and a seaman invalid. going to Liverpool.
" Names of those picked up by theDiligence.—SamuelLovejoye
Richard Hess, William Williams, Owen Pritchard, Michael
Hughes. and Thomas Taylor."
HUDDERSFIELD, DEC. 21.—A most diabolical and
daring circumstance transpired here last Monday.
evening.—As Mr. Joseph Mellor, of Dungeon, near
this town, cloth-dresser, was passing through his Own
yard, a pistol was fired at him, the contents of which
passed him, and lodged in the wall. Mellor is one
of the persons subptti,c3 to appear at York in the case
of the late Mr. Horsfall's murder.

CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, JAN. 4.
There is a tolerable good supply of Corn in general here MB
morning from most of the home Counties.—The Wheat trade re•
mains nearly as before for fine samples, but infector sorts are
rather lower; Barley is from 2s. to 45. per quarter higher; and
Rye has also advanced a trifle • fine Malt, and Oats, each fully
command their late terms • Horse and 'lick Beans, with Hog
Peas, cuntinue steady at the prices quoted; Boilers have declined
from 4s. to 6s. per quarter; Seeds, in general, continue without
any material alteration.
English Wheat, 784.1001. 120 s.

130 s. .
Foreign do. 761.1008.1145.1245.
Rye, 725. 745. 765.
Barley, 665. 68s. 701. 745.
Malt, 108 s. 114 s.
Oats 481. 545. 625. 64c.
Horse Beans, 765. 82s.
Tick Ditto, 68s. 745.
Hog Nas 861. Ob.

Boilers 100 s. 11Ss. 1225.
Canary Seed 955. 1056.11115.
Caraway, per cwt. Us. Ns.
Coriander, do. 40§. 445.

Tares, per bushel, 406.001.
White Mustard, O. 265. 301 s
Brown do. 'l'4B. 361.

Rape Seed se5R, .C 62 pet hat
Flour 10Se. to 110.. pet lad*