Star.
London, England, 1815-01-23 00:00:00

• ••i;;;QiUm±.4 O
aqitt,l,..%-z-
-swer dad sed-164n. of the K*
was, that they bad noi Government• paper on
hand, aid the times so" Ecult end encomia, they
dare not loan their money nisaa such security.
Another attempt wet random raiseby subscription
amongst individuals. a sum sufficient to, defray the
expences of the soldiers in marching to their home!,
and a part of the money was sabsaribed, but when it
was ascertained that the security for refunding the
money was to be made in Treasury notes, the money
was• not to be obtaiaed, and the militia were dis-
charged without receiving a dollar except Contineittal
money or due bills from the Assistant District Pay-,
master, payable when be shall be in funds, all of
which were from 15 to 80 per cent. discount. Many
of the soldiers were from 140 to 160 miles from home
without a cent, and many nearly barefoot. In this
situation the troops left Portsmouth, begging their
way in different directions for their homes. Patriotism
at • • • • at 25 per cent. discount mad- falling.
The regular troops at Portsmouth have nor been paid
for WWI months past, if the officeri state fdss.
A DETACHED. Mil I TI A-MAN.

•
=MAC! Of A Llftrilltt DATED ZAIX, 'NM XI.
We are informed by Captain Oodhotoss if she,
United States' schooner Prevosix".istely from Long
Point, that General filliArthtir ties:been down there
from Detroit, burnt three mills, and.Oik 401rembo.
died militia prisoners, a aaroTed !these: No boats
ot other warlike prepaia Mald'ng ;in this vicinity.
•
C0.1.91110a) . -- •
,General Jackson haciaisted.* Proelametiou, dated
at Mobil!, September 21, to the free coloured inhabi-
tants of Louisiana, calling upon them to volunteer in
the service of the United States during the present
contest with Great Britain.
It is said that the new fleet; authorised by Coigress,
will be at sea with the greatest expedition. Six ves-
sels are engaged to be built in this City, in sixty days,
besides which a number are in active preparation, and
will probably be ready in a week. Commodore Pot-
ter is to have command of a squadron of these flying
cruizers for a two or three months' voyage during the
winter.—(New roil Gasette.)

THE EVENING STAR. •

LON DON.

NEXT FRIDAY WILL. BE THE SECOND DAY OF
DRAWING, WHEN •L'HE FiR F TICKE DRAWN ,A
PRIZE ABOVE ASS, WILL RECEIVE .620,0:0.-ONLY
ONE DAY MORE 'TO DRAW.

IMM•1•11
MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1815.
PRICE OF I' )C146 THIS DAY Al' TWELVE O'CLOCZ
Reduced 65x+-4 per Cr. 82H-5 per Ct. Navy 94fli
(ousnh 65 ft —for account, 651 i—Omnium
Bank Long Acne. 16 7-16t69-11oudi ifs. SOL pro.
Exchequer Silk Ss. ss. prem.

The Lys French nun of war has returned to
L'Orient. from the West Indies, with intelligence
that the valuable French Islands of Guadaloupe and
Martinique were formally delivered up to the French
Authorities on the 2d December. The Lys carried
out the new French Governors.

We have this daygiven ample extracts from Ame-
rican Papers to the 10th ultimo. But the intelli.
gence from that quarter is now rendered compara-
tively uninteresting by the issue of the Negotiations
at Ghent. It would appear by, the official docu-
ments published by the American Government, that
the conclusion of the Treaty of Peace was at a mo-
ment most critical for Mr. MADISON'S party. On the
Ist of December he laid befare Congress a Letter
from the American Commissioners at Ghent, dated
the 27th October, announcing that no hopes of Peace
could be entertained. In the mean time, the financial
difficulties of the government had increased to a great
degree. Mr.DALLss, the Secretary of the Treasury, in
consequence of the decreased state of public credit, and
unable to provide for the payment of the interest of
the debt in specie, proposed to the creditors, that they
should subscribe the amount of their respective claims
at par, to the loan of six millions, opened by the late
Secretary of the Treasury, on the terms of that loan :
or, that they shotild accept, in payment of their re-
spective claims, drafts on those banks (principally
seated to the south and west of Philadelphia) in which
there are deposits of public money. A new military
plan, instead of Mr. .Morraoa's, had been brought
into the Senate by Mr. Gars, by which service was
to be limited to tre years. Even this modified plan,
it is stated, was extremely dissatisfactory to the

I!_

Yesterday arrived a mail from Holland ; and this
day we received fiver' days Paris papers, down to
'Thursday last inclusive. The.accounts from Viesfan
are to the 9th instants They give no countenance to;
the rumours circulated last week of the Congress,
having abruptly broken ur ;. but still they leave us
as much as ever in the du respecting the real state
of the discussions. In fact, we attach
,but little im-
portance to any of the statements ;on this subject
which appear from time to time in, ibe,COMittental
Journals. We have better authority than any
thing they have yet published for believing that
great progress has been made towards a final
adjustment of all the principal points. So much
so, that we would not be surprised to. bear,
in a week or two, that the business was entirely set.
tied, as much to the satisfaction dell parties as could
possibly have been hoped for, where there were so
many interests to be considered.

The French Government, as we expected it would,
has disavowed the lice of precedore followed by M.
LAVAYSISZ at St. Domingo. His mission was Merril
to collect information respecting the state of the
island. -
Satorday the glst "-wAltssanivo--

-

'.tgio/ma".'--inkt" •
eoth .wai afit, of
solemnity, 'fur the exitkiatitAV.o kis 111411Aill1 and
those of the t2ustaft, for -.oe.:jitirposn.riliranstrring
their to be depOsined in the Church tiF BE' i*ots'
All business was
.ordered.: to be susPeilaell
;hops to be kept shut. The old priest who read the
burial service over the, KING is still alive: He state*,
that the Kum had some pieces of coin in hit vest
when he was buried, and that his remains may thereby
be ascertained without difficulty.
According to the French Papers, much dissatitfic-.
don with the English prevails at Genoa, for having
allowed that State to be annexed to the possessions
of Austria.
Some other articles of intelligence possessing in.
owl,. will be found among the subjoined extracts
fasailhe French Papers :
• '.IIALZBURO, JANUARY 4.
' The news which we receive from Vienna is some.
Quit strange. Rnsaisosilents to bare-no idea of the
disagreeable impreeiliwythich the occupatioa of
'Saxony by the PrUidßlNVeßcites. She would wit.
Ad* induce Prurii'Liwrinbunce it, but the .latter
?Oasts itiepOitiatathaistaint that nothing can
106=4 her. IA lb, toe4tt time, the Ministers have
returned • to the system of holding conferences, it
took" been feint tharthe'sending in of notes cinly
Five rise to Aew -Optahations. It has been" found
that Written coinmuniCatlons only protracted the
find •

Sevetal deputations from petty German principa-
lities and from the German Clergy are preparing to
return home rebus isfectis, their longer residence in
that capital being attended with too much expense.
• It is still said that the affairs of Poland wilt be the
first to be settled at Congress, and that the other mat-
ters will be thereby facilitated. The Poles manifest
great enthusiasm towards the Enveror Alexander.
The. Ruisian army remains at Warsaw and its vici.
nity.

VIENNA, JANUARY 5.

The discussions relative to Saxony assume every
day a snore lively and more animated aspect. We
:use" adored that the Court of Austria has answered
the Orussian Note, ahhough it was backed by one
froal Russia, by a formal declaration full of energy
and dignity, and which bears in subaanec, that Aus-
tiistivdl absolutely oppose-every measure tending to
step the King of Saxony of his dominions. Thus
the Courts of France, England, and Austria are of
the same way of thinking.
Austria connects herself more closely every day
with Denmark and Bavaria.-