Star.
London, England, 1813-12-31 00:00:00

ace. Within the list A. days the Prench belie
twicelnaelfessed. a disposition in distnslaltir atter,* on
fist.t.'s division; which they'lmped w tab. In.flank
by regaining the naVigation oflbe civet Adour, bet
having failed in both attesnpss,' they r:treated-with
haste to cover themselves in their entreachnscplikti
.• • . fga.o.•
GOTTERBURGH MAIL. --ssA
A Gottenburgh Mail arrived this warning ; it
brings the following articles of intelltgence :
al CdPENRAGEN, DECEMBER a.
u The Danish ansiliary corps has certainly left
Davoust, and according to the latest actounts, wIS
at Oeltse The artillery is gone to Sella •
" General Wegner, who was disgraced and ibis
',ginned at Copenhagen, few bring ort the Frencht
Wilhelmsteg, has been set at liberty, and got
' whole command of the army in Sleswig and Juaiind.
Ibree more regiments, which had received orders to
Starch fair Holstein, have been countermanded ; so
that things begin a better aspect.
Count Bombell, who is said to be a great dipto.
waist, has arrived here: he came from Frankfort
by Rostock, to Moen Island : he was again with M.
Rosenkranti, and we hope that some arrangements
will take place from this last channel, and prove more
successful than Dolgorouky's was."

~----

NA 11-4 L INTELLIcEivce.
PLYMOUTLi, DELI:I4BU( 29.
The brig Fanny, from Newfoundland, that.sttas
re.capturel and brought in here yesterday, sailed i
thence on the 27th tilt. with ten sail, bound to the Me-
diterranean, under convoy of the Smuts and Bute-
TRA, and parted from them three days after, its bad,
weather. Came dohsn the harbour, and anchored in
Cawsand Bay, his Majesty's ship SATeaS. Arrived ,
the Hope, belonging to Aberdeen, AtexlNOlnt GRAY I
Mager, from St. Petersburgh, with a cargo of hemp
and iron for this Dock-yard ; and the Active, Tan- i
o4artivr, from London. The Lord Cathcart trans '
port ('100) got ashore by accident yesterday, unde.
Mount Batten, but has since been got off without any
material damage.
PORTSMOUTH, DEC. so.
The East-India Fleet, find the ships bound to the ,
North Coast of Spain, unmoored this day, for the
ipurpose of dropping down to St. Helen's, that they ,
may be ready to start with their respective convoys, i
I withont delay, to-morrow mhrning.s—Came into.hlit- I
boor iris Majesty's ships Hresiuon and WAND2IO. I
lAll4scl East. _
• '
• Dtm.,.DECEMBEk so. i
Remain all as per.last, and the outward-bound:—. 1.
His Majesty's cutter SWAN has the signal frfconvoy i
to Portsmouth.—Nothing arrived or sailed.
- - COVN, DEC es. 'Po"'
Last night sailed His Malissty's Ship PftetralliikT,
Captain MASON, on a cruize after Some of the firs- ,
i vateers that infest that coast—among them is the l
Grand Turk, frigate built, '26 guns and 180 men..
,
A Morning Paper, which was but recently the
most conspicuous organ of what they are now pleased '
to term the War Faction, thus terminates a laboured
panegyric on BoNAPARTE's sincerity ;—we ought to ,
premise, -that the Writer is alarmed at the delays
which have taken place in entering, upon the nego-
ciations with his new Ally: .
" The delays, therefore, are to be attributed to a
" different cause; the dissent, we fear, of our Mi-
" sisters from the moderate views of the coalesced
" Powers ; and which, if persisted in, may endanger
'I the existence of the Confederacy, and render inter-
" minable another single-handed war on our part I
" against France, with the hearts of all Europe
44 against us."
We rejoice to learn that there are grounds for ap-
prehension in the writer's mind- -Ministers are too
wise to throw away the popularity they have gained,
or to compromise the best interests of humanity,' by
concluding a Peace with BONAPARTE. -
Lord CZINTLEREAGH and suite sailed from Har: I,
with' yesterday for Holland. The ship of war on
board of which they embarked got under way with a
fine breeze. The haze was not so thick yesterday as
it had been since Monday. His Lordship was
obliged to disembark on Wednesday evening in con-
sequence of the fog and calm weather ; and yester-
day the boats of the different skips of war towed
the Eazaus out of the harbour, when his Lordship
re-nabarked under a salute of nineteen guns.
Letters from Altona of the 18th state, that a cu-
rious circumstance happened at the Theatre there.—
Some confusion arose in consequence of a quarrel,
and some boys exclaimed, " Les Rinses ! Les bus-
ses !" The audience thought that the enemy had
actually entered the place, and all the French in the
House are represented to have instantly made off with
the utmost expedition.
At the present crisis, when the Naeot.rort dynasty
Is rapidly fallitig to ruins, and the legitimate Sove-
reign Princes of Europe are regaining their rights,
, we know of no work of greater utility to readers of
all classes, than Ls SAoe's Grata Alias, which has
been recently published in this country under the
editorial superintendence of Madame Comfy., and
printed with the utmost typographical accuracy un-
der
the inspection of Mr. Rinse, of Mat garet.strect,
Cavendisir-sqltare. At one view the Pubic are pre-
sented with ample bittor cal, genealogical, geogra- ,
phical, and chronological details of every country in 1
the known world. The plan of the work is perhaps
the most judicious and luminous which-was ever pre- I i
seined to the public. It will furnish a most valuable
‘"
I
present for the rising generation at the present season
of festivity. _

CORN EXCHANGE, IldellJUC-LANLWthtlilist
The weather coadaving so very tblek, Mete law boo► no
fresh arrivals of any pMa ; and as no bargekso move none the
River, no sales have been effected, and coneequently our in**,
continue nortinally as en WedoesJay.

JO