Star.
London, England, 1813-12-25 00:00:00

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The Palxlme RgOldiT arrived yesterday evening at
the Castle, aboit half--paist six o'clock. Ilk Ow course
of the day the Princess Cuantorre, attended by the
Duchess of LEEDS and Lady C. Osamu:al arrived at
the Lower Lodge. The Archbishop of Caa im.steune
arrived at the Upper Lodge. . 1,
This day, at t,
..of eclock, being the time ap-
pointed fur, Alfa friclate cinxkunation of her Royal
Righttesi the Pritreis Calera of W ALES; agree-
ably to the forms and ier les of the Church of
England; her lvf.a.rnstx, t*Jorin4c:ft kkohga, and the
whole. of the Royad Family at Windsor, attended at
the appointed time, in the Priv.ite Chapel, when-the
ceremony was performed by the A.rchbishop of CAN-
Trianutur, assisted by the Archbishop of Yonx, the
Bishop of SALIWBURY, the Dean of WinDsoft, &c.
The Flusce Regent very unexpectedly leaves us
to-day, in consequence of receiving an express from
London. His Royal Highness left here about half-
`past three. •
The Duke of Yoftx called at chi Castle about hag-
et one, on his way to Oadands.
' CAST)

mll

..3cOUTIC - sent the result of the deli.
tberations of the Cabinet Council, held on Thursday,
to the,Petac* REGENT, at Windsor, the importance
of which. required the Prince's presence in London,
which induced his Royal Highness to give up spen-
ing this day with his Royal Mother. His Royal
Highness, in consequence, give directions for corning
to Town yesterday morning, and a servant arrival
yesterday at Carlton House, a little. before
.two
o'clock, announcing his Royal Highness's return..
His Royal Highness arrived at Carlton House teal
minutes alter five o'clock.
On the evening of the 6th instant, the Emperor of
Russia and the King of Plurals, accompanied by
Lord and Lady BUriGHERSH, Sir CICARLES STSWART,
Sir Romtur WILSON, &c. were at the Theatre of
Frankfort.
Yesterday three waggonloads of specie were sent
off from the Bank of England, under a strong escort,
supposedfor the subsidy of the Austrians.

The India fleet which has been so long detained
at Portsmouth, will certainly be dispatched on Mon-
day, if the wind should be favourable fur getting
under weigh.
The report of the capture of a ship from China, by
the Congress American frigate, as stated in the STA*
of yesterday, we are sorry to say gains credit, and we'
End on enquiry, that the intelligence came in a letter
from a merchant at Halifax. The name of the ship
which is reported to be taken is the Impregnable, a
chartered ship, from Botany Bay and China for Eng-
land. It was also known that the Congress had
taken in a large supply of provisions at Sierra, on the
coast of Brazil, and was bound on a predatory expe-
dition against oar homev.-ard-bound Indiamen and
whalers.
The continuation of our series of Lidon Gazette: to
the 13th instant came to our lands yesterday. They
contain souk-tulle intelligence from South America;
and it sht,ul.l seem, tha: uk tl..e whole abont four thou-
sand Spanish troops had reached the shores of La
Plata. This accession of strength to the Old Go-
vernment had occasioned considerable uneasiness at
Buenos ,Ayres ; and five hundred Spaniards, who
%ad been permitted to remain in that city, had been
sent into the interior of the country, to prevent their
interference
.in a manner injurious to the revolutio-
nary party.

How welcume the Revolution in adland must be
to the inhabitants, may be inferred from the wretch.
edness to which even the most rebpectable raiiks had
L'een reduced by their French masters. The tolloW-
mg is an extract of a letter from Amsterdam, received
by the last Mail:
" We have had distressing times, and been put to
many shifts to provide for a family, and keep our
rank in life. tstings were. I believe, there are few
g people here, or small, -who could have borne the
times twu years longer.
66 A pound of brown sugar has cost 4s. 4cf.—Coffee
ss. cheapest tea that was drinkable Ss. and
other things in proportion ; it is true we could dis-
pense for ourselves with the sugar, but not wholly,
as it was required for the children, Stc-.
" The coffee could be replaced by what they call
here artificial coffee, which was a composition of
cotee, rye and succory, but was too drabby to be very
palatable. Tea could not be replaced, so we were
,obliged to submit to that high price, for teas of lower
prices were much adulterated. Among other means,
they bought up the tea-leaves that had already been
used at the coffee-houses, tea-gardens, &c. which they
dried and mixed with the gihuine_tea.
" Sty - has been replaced by a chemical

_ igar oy . syrup
extracted from beetroot, and sold for gls. 6d. per
pound ; I mean the brown. Whole fields of the he-
aters were obliged by BoNavairrE, to be planted
with this pot-herb. It would tire your patience to
read all the shifts put in effect to supply the place of
articles prohibited. Such conduct has much resem-
blance to the Fable of the Drg in the Manger. and
sooner or later the issue must have been the same."

Saturday night the boat of the AcitArEs sloop of
war was overset by running on a rock in Plymouth-
Sound, and the whole of the crew, together with
Midshipman and a Steward, were drowned, On
Vuesday the bodies of five of the crew were picked
up, and handsomely interred at Stoke Church.
A general Bill of all the Christenings and Burials,
from December 15, 181% to December 14, 1813 :
Christened in the 97 parishes within the walls, 1909.—Buried
1024.

Christened in the 17 parishes without the walls, 4141.—Buried
3624. •
Christened in the 23 out-parishes In Middlesex and Surrey,
11,151.—Buried 8979.
Christened in the 10.farislies in the city and liberties of West-
minster, 3957.—Buried sits.
Cltristeuod. Buried.
Males, 10,6 es ; aii, 20.5 gs Males. , 89931 ya all, 17.322
Females, 9920$ Females, 8329$
Whereof have died.
I
Under two years of age 5167 Seventy and eighty • 1214
Between two and five • 1733 Eighty and ninety - - 469
Five and ten - - - - 604 Ninety and a hundred - 61
'Fen and twenty -•• 526 A hundred - - - - I
Twenty and thirty - - 1103 A hundred and or.: - 1
Thirty and forty - - 1501 A hundred and two y
Forty and fifty -- - 1751 Alundred and nine • 2
Fifty and sixty -- - 1606 I A hundred and thirteen 1
Sixty and seventy - - 1559
Decreased in the Burials this year 973.
There have been executed in the City, of London and County
of Surrey 28; of which number 11 only have kin reported to
be buried witLio the bilk of mortality.