Star.
London, England, 1815-11-21 00:00:00

DUTCH AND FLANDERS MAIL.

The accounts brought by the Mail of this Morning
inform us that Prince Bt.uctiEn has his head-quarters
'at Namur,_ where be will remain till the French for-
tresses are given up. The French frontiers, from the
Moselle to the Muse, are coveted with Prussian
troops. The first and sixth Prussian corps, under
Generals VON ZISTHEN and TAUSSZEIN, event' in
divisions behind each other from Amiens to Valen-
ciennes, the head quarters of TAUENZEIN being at
Amiens.

The van of the first Prussian corps lind already.
reached Mons, when it received orders to turn back.
It is now at Guievrain, between Mons and Valen-
ciennes. All the environs of this fortress are occu-
pied by Prussian, Uanoverian, and Netherland troops.
Respecting the signature of the Treaty of Peace,l
the same uncertainty prevails in the Netherlands as
in London. A letter from Versailles, in the printed
Journals, states, that the Convention agreed on by
the Sovereigns on both sides, to serve as the basis of
the agreement, has been departed from ; and that it
is much more unfavourable to France than the French
had flattered themselves—not only the frontier for-
tresses, but even some whole departments in the North
and East being to remain in the possession of the
Allies; that only three fortresses in these departments,
viz. Lisle, Metz, and Strasburg, are to have Frcnch
garrisons, and these are not to exceed 3000 men;
that between these Departments so occupied and the
rest or France; there shall be an extent of territory
fifteen leagues bioad, which shell not be occupied by
any troops, eithei of the Allies or French ; that the
civil administration 'shall remain in all these occupied
or unoccupied parts Of the country, on the ancient
footing.
The Gazette. General of the Netherlands, contains
at length the Minutes of the Conferences of the 13th
and 22d of October, relative to the payment of the
contributions and tLe evacuation of the French terri.
tory, &c. It is sigt,ed CAcTi.ERZUGH, MiargitNlCll,
HARDENBERC, CAM

; The last para:tiaph of the first conference respect.
ing the demands, runs The Allied Power!
mil deliver in to the French Government their de-
mands respecting tile unexecuted Articles of the
Treaty of 1814.; and the French Government, on
its part, will likewise give in its proposals concern.
ing the means of executing the definitive liquidation
and the indemnities that shall have been claimed.
From accounts in these Journals, it appears, that
on the 17th ultimo, the unhappy Protestants at
Nismes again became the victims of an unfuriated
and bigotted insurrection. The tocsin was sounded
to assemble the daimons, and brought in the peasants
in great numbers, armed with sticks, knives, scythes,
&c. and vociferating 66 Vive la St. Barthelemy."
On this subject we quote the following paragraph
from a letter from Lausanne, which we hope will
prove corrects

66 The misfortunes of the Protestants in the South
have not been listened to with indifference by the
Allied Sovereigns. While the King of Paussta was
still at Paris, M. de CHATICAUBRIAt4D attempted to
sntten the picture in the eyes of that Sovereign, attri-
buting these disorolcrs to political opinions rather
than religious dogmas.---6 You are wrong, Sir,' re-
plied his Majesty—' these crimes cannot be covered.
If the Protestants have been friends of the revolu-
tion, it gave them rights of which they scarcely had
any idea, and they perhaps saw but too clearly what
they were threatened with by the fanaticism of some
incendiaries."'

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AI'TWELVE O'CLOCK
Reduced 6011—Cons. money 6.21—f0r acc. 62i
4 pct Cent. 73-5 per Cent. Sl{ 6e. 76. pr.
Chan. 16i pr.—Do. pay. nil 17 pr.—Exch. Dills Ss. to Ss. pr.

The arrangements continue. in expectation of the
Plums REGENT coming to to*n on Thursday, and
holding a Council on Friday.
Yesterday his Royal Highness the COMMAND= IN
CHIEF arrived in to from Oatlands, and transacted
business at his Office at the Horse Guards. This day
his Royal Highness held a Military Levee. -
All the British Officers that were severely wounded
at the battle of Waterloo, have received leave of ab-
sence for six months, to return to England and Ire-
land. The following infantry regiments, who sus-
tained thegreatest loss on the memorable 16th and 18th
of June, are reported to be under orders for Great
britain, viz.-3d battalion Ist Foot, 28th, SOth, 32d,
42d, 43d 2d bast. 44th, 7Sd, 79th, and Istbatt. 95th.
The 2d battalions 25th and 37th, at present in Hol-
land, are also expected to embark for England. All
regiments that are not 700 effective are to leave
France for Belgium, where they are to remain for the
present.
The Post-Office Eclipse Packet, Captain Bnurono,
is appointed to take Mails for St. Helena, the Cape,
Mauritius, Ceylon, Madras, and Calcutta—to make
St. Ilelena, if practicable; if not, that Mail to be left
at the Cape s—will be dispatched from Gravesend
the 20th of December. The days for remaining at
the several places on the voyage out and home are
limited; and the Packet will carry freight and pas-
sengers under the authority of the Act of 55 Geo. 111.
' cap. 153.
The weather has assumed very suddenly the ap-
pearance of winter. We have had a continuance of
hard frost since Wednesday.
IRELAND.--A few nights since a party of Carders
from the borders of the county of Westmeath, made
an incursion in the neighbourhood of Tullamore, and
succeeded in plundering some persons of arms. They
I appeared to be of the very lowest class, badly clothed,
and on an appearance ut resistance, where they were
preparing to commit some deiredations, they made
' off. Lord CHAPLEVILLE and General K emus have
arranged a play of c..mmitilication in that part of the
country, and carry on their measures with such acti-
vity, that the best consequences arc likely to result.

NArift INTELZIGENCE.

. .
LOS OP THE LEITH SMACK' ECLIPSE.
We regret to state that accounts have been re-
ceived from Yarniouth, this morning, of the loss of
the Eclipse early ors Sunday morning on the Sands.
We ate happy to add that tlic crew and passengers
were all saved by a Pilot cutter, and landed at Vat-
mouth the same morning. 'l'lte Achim, after striking
the Sand, sunk in '23 fathoms water.
Kti.moo at, NOVEMBER lc
Arrived the PolpeTTO, JULIAN, front Cork. Sailed
the Duke of Kent packet, K ith a mail for Lisbon ;
and the Rapid racket, with a mail for Colima.
YARMOUTH, NOVEMBER M.
The Thomas and Martha, of and from Cromer, is
on, shore on our beach, but is expected to be got off.
The Expedition, SHANK, from Newcastle to New-
haven, is put in here with damage.
PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 20.
Arrived the Lavine, SMITH, from Archangel, ont
.52 days ; parted company about a month ago with
the Flora, MAJOR also arrived the Rapid, RHODES,
from St. Petersburgh Sailed the Latona above-
mentioned for Plymouth.
D' AI., NOVEMBM 20.
Sailed last night the Cape packet, AGNCW, for the
Cape of flood Hope ; Louisa, COOK, for Jamaica;
Hope, Wtt.sox, for Tobago; Enterprise, BLAIR, for
Jamaica ; Flor.t, Maa:nt, fot Portsmouth ; and seve-
ral other outward-bound vessels. Sailed several home-
ward-bound vessels for the River. Remain in the
Downs, the Rosario sloop of war, and Rattlesnake,
Revenue lugger,=-Wind East.
MILFORD, NOVEMBER la.
Arrived the Little Do airy, WA it it EN, from Wateford
to Newfoundland; sailed the 10th September; on the
22d, '23J, and 24411 of October, it blew a gale, in
which she lost her foremast, and was obliged to throw
part of her cargo overboard.
MONTROSE, NOVEMBER 17.
Arrived the Bellona, Baowx, from Pictou, with
the loss of maintop-mast, top-gallant-masts, boats,
bulwark, and every thing movable on deck.
GRANGEMOUTH, NOVEMBER 11.
The Betsey and Janet, of this port, was lost at
North Summercoats, near Saltfleet, on the coast of
Lincolnshire, in the gale of Sunday the '29th ult. ;
to which we have to add the melancholy fate of the
master, Captain Mackie, with his two sons, one a
fine youth of 19, and the other ten years of age, who,
with the whole of the ship's crew, were drowned.
GREENOCK, NOVEMBER 17.
Arrived, on the 12th inst. alter a boisterous pas.
sign of fifty days, from New Orleans, the Prince of
Wales, Captain :
November 3, lat. 47. 18. N. long. 42. 9. W. spoke the brig
Amiens frdm Mirtmachie, bound to Liverpool,out 19 days—No-
vember 6, in lit. 48. 52. N. long. s 4. 25. W. Spoke the brig
Louisa Ann, from Liverpool,bound to St. John's, Newfoundland,
out 28 days.--Lent at ?kw Orleans the ship Richard, Hall, of
Liverpool, to sail for Liverpool in a few days. The Canada,
Ross, of London, was to sail fur Cork on or about the 28th of
September, partly loaded. Left at ditto the brig Leander, Mid-
dleton, of Aberdeen ; ship Neva, Roby, or Newcastle ; ship In-
dian, Balberney ; ship roily, Orlilitlis ; ship Halifax Packet,
Richards ; ship Thomas, Oberry; and the brig Charlotte Gam-
bier, Story all of Liverpool; ship .I.lgesiras, of Gaernsey, load-
ing flour frtr Jamaica.—On the 24th of September passed a Spa-
nish ship in the Missistippl, name unknown, recaptured by the
Fox Arnet ican cruizer, front a Barratarian privateer.
Arrived this day the Irish Revenue cutter Hard-
wick, Captain Lacy, with the American schooner
Akina, Bum), burden 270 tons, laden with tobacco in
bales ; fall in with her off the Racheries observing
her sonrwhat suspicious, the cutter firech gun, when,
attempting to escape, she was chased through the
Sound of Mull, Islay, &c. During the chase the
Akina threw her guns overboard; she had landed
part of her cargo on the coast of Ireland.
CALCUTTA, JUNE 8.
We regret to hear of the disaster which occurred
on the 21th tilt.. near Monghyr, to a fleet of boats
coming down to the Presidency, with 2.5 lass of ru-
pees, accompanied by GOO men of the European re-
giment, and many Officers, under the command of
Captain AUIIIAL. They were overtaken by a severe
storm, and out of fifteen boats which contained the
treasure, we regret to hear that only two weathered
the storm, thirteen boats were lost, with fifty boats,
of the European regiment, two pinnaces, and seve-
ral budgcrows belonging to the Officers. They were
dashed to pieces on the rocky bank near Surojpoor.
We are glad to hear the Europeans behaved extremely
well; neglecting their private property, they be-
stowed all their exertions to cave the treasure, in
which they succeeded, after two days of extreme la-
bour—not a single box of money was lost. But the
Europeans are nearly all naked and destitute, having
lost their clothes and furniture. We lament to add,
that six European:, and one woman were drowned on
this melancholy occasion. The treasure was con-
veyed in safety to Monghyr.

The Paihmose, Captain PIIILLOTT, and the 13%1I-
MUDA, Captain PAKENHAM, h.tve sailed from Ports-
mouth, for the Jamaica stat,on—the former on Fri-
day, and the latter to Saturday.
The VOLONTAIRS, Hon. Captain WALDEGRAVE,
arrived in the Downs on Thursday, from the Medi-
terranean.

The division of Royal Marines, under Major
ADAIR, which went from Portsmouth to repress the
riotous seamen of South Shields, have returned in
the REDWINO and SNAKE.

Sir JAMES A. Gomm is appointed to the MADA-
GAsciut (found, upon a re-survey, to be fit for ser-
vice); Captain DANIELL, BRIMS; Captain Lax-
Nom re-appointed to the Em—both for the Jamaica
station. Messrs. J. A. MOUAT, W. EDWARDS HAY,
and W. YOUNU, are promoted to the rank of Lieu-
tenant.

Monday, Mr. GRAY FORD, of Weymouth, an offi-
cer of his Oajesty's Customs, and Mr. S. BA RTLETT,
went out fishing in a small boat, when, in a few
minutes after, they were both drowned. They have
e,,ch kft a wife and family 'to lament the afflicting
event.

Letters from the Hague, dated the 7th, contain
the following piece of intelligence :—The sea has
thrown on the shore, near the mouth of the Texel, a
phial centaining a note, on which is written—"" The
ship the Conan d has been cast away on the coast of
Madagascar, where we shall all perish ; I pray the
person into whose hands this phial may chance to fall,
to make the present known to all our go•:d friends
and parents." This note was dated Feb. 13, 1815,
and was sizzled WANDORF, of Amsterdam.