Star.
London, England, 1813-03-29 00:00:00

A MAIL FROM' HELIGOLAND

Arrived this morning, and has brought us the fol-
lowing gratifying details :

" HELIGOLAND, MARCH 23.

" Our Governor has been applied to by the people
in and round Bremen, for arms and assistance to
drive away the French.
" A Russian Officer arrived here last night. The
Danes have been called upon by the Emperor of
Russia to allow an open and unmolested trade in the
river -Elbe with England and this Island. It was at
first refused to the Prince of Hesse; and on the 30th'
orders were given to all Danish ships of war and pri-
vateers, not to molest the trade.
" Our Governor has addressed the following Let-
ter to A. Ellerman, Esq. of this place :

Heligoland, March 17.

e SIR—I think it right to acquaint you, in order that it may
be made known to the Merchants, that I have requested Major
Ken tzet ger to take the earliest opportunity of communicating
with the Officer Co mmandirg the Forces of his Imperial Ma-
jesty the Emperor of Russia, upon the subject of renderirg the
navigation of the River Elbe secure to the trade carried on under
the protection of the British Flag.—l have the honour, &c.
(Signed) '6 W. A. HAMILTON, Lieut. Gov.'
" HAMBURGH, MARCH 20.

6, We area thank Con! free, and become old Ham-
burgh again. At noon on the 18th, we had the
heartfelt satisfaction of seeing the Russians enter
our city."

THE FOLLOWING IS A VERY BRIEF ABSTRACT OF THE
INTELLIGENCE CONTAINED IN THE lIAMBURGH COR-
RESPONDENT OF TILE 20TH.

" The Russians are now in full possession of this
city, which was vnered by the Russian Commander,
Colonel Tillenborn, on the 18th inst. at noon.
" The Paper called the Correspondent, is no longer
printed in both French and German, and styled 4 the
Journal of the Mouths of the Elbe;' but has returned
exactly to its old form, and is printed only in Ger-
man.—PrineeWittgenstein entered Berlin at the head
of 18,000 men, on the 11th of March.—The French
had, however, left that city in the night between the
3d and 4th ; and at five in the morning, the Rus-
sians arrived and entered close at their heels.
44 There are several Proclamations addressed by
the National Representatives, assembled at Breslaw,
to their fellow-citizens, calling upon them to assist
their country in its dangers, and contribute to its de.

- -
tiveranee, by their personal sentee, or by Furnishing
horses, arms, or provisions.

" An Order, signed Frederick William, enjoins all
the young men who have attained their 20th year, to
wear the Prussian national cockade. There is also a
Cabinet Order from his Prussian Majesty, for the rai-
sing of an extraordinary volunteer corps.
" The French, when they left Berlin, set ire to
and 'burnt the suburbs and environs of Spandau,
though the Vice• Roy had, two days before, given his
promise that no such measure should be resorted to,
without the utmost necessity."

" HAMBURGH, MARCH 15.
iTRIVATE LITTERS.)
a The 12th o this month was the happy day
which delivered us from French tyranny, after they
had occupied our city for six years and four
months ; and *two years and upwards since its
formal incorporation with the French Empire.—lt
would require volumes to relate all the instances
of individual oppression. We have. suffered every
thing which a place not the absolute theatre of war
could suffer."

gl MARCH 18.—Hamburgh is free. The French
have been away since the 12th, and this morning the
Russians entered amid the acclamations of thousands
of people. The Russian Commander has published
a Proclamation, recommending the formation of a
corps, and many young nen of the first families have
already enrolled themselves."

[The Hamburgh Papers brought by the above
Heligoland Mail, contain several Proclamations is-
sued by the Russians upon entering Hamburgh. One
)f these calls upon the inhabitants to drive away, by
:once of arms, such df the French troops as remain
.vithin their reach—another denounces vengeance
against thost who may have concealed any property
belonging to the French Government—a third de-
clares the trade of Hamburgh to be open with all the
world, except those nations who are the enemies of
Russia and Eslgland.]

ARRIVAL OF AN AUSTRIAN AMBASSA•

DOR IN THIS COUNTRY.

Saturday the Earl of Leicester packet arrived at
Aldborough, from Gottenburgh, where she landed'
An Austrian Nobleman and suite, said to be charged
with Dispatches of importance to this country. They
proceeded immediately for London.—Two British
Messengers also came in the above packet.

It is reported that the Emperor of RUSSIA, in con-
cert with Lord CATHCART, hag peremptorily de-
manded from Austria an immediate declaration of
her intentions with respect to the present contest ;
and it was argued, from the circumstance of Lord
WstrocE's not being permitted to reside in the City
of Vienna, that the answer would be unfavourable.
THE DUCHESS or BRUNSWICK.—The Princess of
WALES has been consulted, in conjunction with the
Duke Of BRUNSWICK, upon the subject of the Duchess's
funeral. The state coffin is not yet finished. It is to
be covered wth crimson velvet, gilt ornaments, and
in every respect similar to the Duke of GLOUCESTER,
except at the foot. The procession will move from
London early on Wednesday morning, and the inter-
ment take place at Windsor by torch-light. The
body will be carried by the Yeomen of the Guard.—
The principal domestics of the Duchess, the Duke of
BRUNSWICK, and the Princess of WALES, will follow
as chief mourners.

The Nobility and Persons of Distinction who call-
ed at Carlton House on Friday, Saturday, and yes-
terday, to leave their names of condplence, were
extremely numerous, as they have been at Warwick
House to the Princess CHARLOTTE.

On Thursday evening, when the Princess CHAR-
LOTTE went to dine with the Princess of WALES at
Blackheath, the inhabitants of that neighbourhood
had learnt that the Princess CHARLOTTE was coming
there, and assembled on the hill and heath in great
crowds, so much so that the postillions could not
' without much difficulty drive through them. They
received her with loud huzzas. The bells of Green-
wich tolled the greater part of the day—half the
bells muffled for the Duchess of BnuNswlcies death,
and half as joy bells for the Princess CHARLOTTE'S
visit.

Hyde Park was yesterday crowded with fashion-
able visitants: the Promenade, the Ride, and the
Drive were all thronged to excess, and although the
mourning for her Royal Highness the Duchess of
BruniswicK vas almost universal, a scene of elegance
and splendour was exhibited which has seldom been
excelled. The female mourning was of various des-
criptions. Bombazeen was, however, most prevalent.
The Gentlemen were clad in black coats and waist-
coats, and very generally in black overalls or trowsers,
but light-coloured pantaloons, &c. were not unfre-
quent. Among the equestrians we observed Lord and
Lady CASTLEREAGH ; Lords ARCHIBALD HAMILTON,
KIRKWALL, NEWARK, COCHRANE, and GEORGEBERES•
FORD ; Messrs. WHITBREAD, MADDOCKS, GEORGE
ROSE, &c. LOTd YARMOUTH, Lord CHARLES BEN•
TINCK, and a numerous list of fashionables, were ob-
servable among the pedestrians.

CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, MARCH 29.
Our fresh supplies for this day's market were principally from
gssez and Kent. Fine Wheat continues without alteration; but
coarse, and those out of condition, were as duU as on Friday,
and near Ss. per quarter lower. Rye and Batiey 2s. Malt Ss. hid
Oats ls. per quarter cheaper. Boiling Peas being in demand, 2s.
per quarter higher. Beans maintained their prices, and all other
Grain remain without alteration.
Wheat 725. 104 s. 106 s. 1 Potatoe ditto, 50s. 545.

Fiat ditto, 1245. to 1341. Rape Seed ASO, ,C5B per last.
I
Foreign do. 90s. 1001.1125. Linseed, 655. 78s. per qr.
Rye 68s. 78s. 1 Ditto, for Seed, 90s. 1601.

Barley 48s. 60s. Canary do. 959. 1053. per qr.
Fine do. 70s. Coriander do. per cwt. 328. 408.
Malt, 90s. 101 s. Caraway, ditto, Vas. 808.
Ditto fine Ware, 1071. White Mustard Seed, 14s. Es.
, yilite Peas (boilers) 983. 112.. per bushel.
Grey, ditto, 748. liCs. Brown do. 218.325.
Beans, 748. 78s. Clover Seed, white, per cwt.
Tick ditto 66s 745. 1005.1505.
Oats (feed) 253. 928. fine 328. Ditto, red, 901. 115..
Poland ditto, 3113. ids Tares, per bushel, 111%. 18s.
Fise Ear 105 j to lip!. s'9 4s Iwo! se Joh pqr isc44

N4P4I. IWIRLLICBROR.

...

A telegraphic order from the Admiralty reached
Plymouth on Saturday, to countermand the sailing
of the Expedition to the Coast of America, and to
disembark such troops as were on board. It is con•
jectured that the numerous requests of assistance from
the inhabitants of the North of Europe have led to
this order, in addition to the expectation of Peace,
which may be now reasonably indulged, in cons&
qnence of the exclusion of America from the lucra.
tive trade of the North of Europe.

FALMOUTH, MARCH Re.
Arrived yesterday the Lady Arabella packet, front
Lisboa, in 16 days. Sailed his Majesty's ships ETHA-
LION, WIZARD, and the HINDMAN store-ship, with
the outward-bound Spain, Portugal, and Mediterra-
nean Fleets; his Majesty's ship MUROS, with the New.
foundland Convoy; and the Sandwich packet, with
a Mail for Cadiz. Sailed to-day his Majesty's ship
PORCUPINE, with the outward-bound for the Cape of
Good Hope, to join the SALCETTE and DORIS, with
the last India fleet, now off this port.—Wind N.N.E.
fresh breezes.

TORBAY, MARCH 27r
Arrived his Majesty's ships DIADEM and For,
med tailgate. to take on board the 2d Battalion of ma.
rines, from Berry Head Barracks, for Anierica—all
of whom embarked in the highest spirits.
F►va o'Ci.ocx, P. M.—They are now getting under`
weigh with the wind at North, fine weather.