Star.
London, England, 1813-11-30 00:00:00

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ineto df . ghtitalcli, by eitteitcrutg Vie dig- .
lity of a Prince, which already exists in your Mush
,y the right of prinstigeniture, frdm this diy forward,
cot nitly to yorrielf, but lites;:ise to all your- poste-
rity, in a direct line, Male a•id female.
" I wish, by this procedure.. to.keep tied example
‘,f their father, and Ae services which. you have ren-
Jered to me and the Statil ticitawr remembrance of
your descendants) to the latest postetitt, and thi4eb, •
Animate their, itt future times to equal' exertions for
the benefit of the Monarchy. (Sighed) "FRANCIS."
BERLIN, NOVEMBIA 9.
" The day before yesterday, in the eveniieg, his
Majesty the King set out fl-om home fur Potsdam,
and yesterday, early, proceeded to the army."

P
-t

" BERLIN, NOVEMBER
44 From the commencement of hostilities till the
Bth November inclusive, there have passed through
Berlin alone 975 Officers, from the rank of Genet-al
of Division to that of Lieutenant, and 42,462 pri-
vates, as prisoner& of war. From the 4th April
till the 26th October, there have been taken by the
Allied Army in general, from the enemy, in the
whole 129,162 prisoners, and 801 pieces of artillery,
together with 2906 ammunition waggons, have been
captured or rendered unserviceable."
ZERBST, OCTOBER
44 During the last week captured cannon have
been daily arriving, and from 3 to 4000 French pri'
loners have passed through this city, on their way
from Leipsic to Berlin. Fresh troops and some hun-
dreds of ammunition waggons have also passed
through for the army in Saxony.
44 Prom Wittenberg many of the inhabitants are
continually arriving, driven out by hunger.
,e. Aix-la-Chapelle has a strong garrison and so ha!
Bernburg. Skirmishes daily take place nn the other
side of. the Elbe, and the French continually retire
nearer to Magdeburg.
44 It is said that there are still 15,000 French can•
toned without the walls of Magdeburg. A great
number of recruits are now raised in the- countries
beyond the Elbe."

" DsLrfstii, NOVEMBER 4.
" The cannonading of Torgan began yesterday,
and at the third shot it took fire. In a sally made
yesterday from Torgau the Saxons took from the
French six cannon and three howitzers. The gar-
rison in Torgau is very strong, but a great mortality
prevails. There are above 8000 sick, of whom from
80 to 100 die daily-1400 prisoners have been sent
out of Wittenberg. The prrisonl consists of two
Dutch battalions and one French."

EXPEDITION TO HOLLAND.
It gives us much satisfaction'to be enabled to state,
th it the unarmed state of Holland has been timely
'anticipated by Government ; advices having been re-
Iceived in town this morning from Sheerness, of the
.s.filing from thence of fdur vessels, having on board
upwards of 20,000 stand of arms and ammunition
for the Dutch Patriots, and by this time they have
probably arrived in Holland. To press this sup-
ply WAS the object of the Dutch Messenger who ar-
rived in town on Sunday evening ; and, to the ere•
dit of Lord BATHURST be it recorded, that though at •
dinner with the Premier, at half past nine o'clock,
he proceeded to his Office in Downing-street, and dis-
patched a special Messenger with insructions to the "
proper Officers, to adopt every possible means for ex.
pediting the arrival on the Dutch coast of the arms
and ammunition at the Note.
In addition to what we have stated abo►e, eve
know that great supplies of small-arms and ammuni.
tion, and of light and heavy ordnance, are now ship. •
ping at Woolwich for the service of Holland,
" HARWICH, NOVEMBER IS.
44 There has been one more arrival from the Dutch
coast since yesterday, but she brings nothing new
a report has prevailed all day, that the Brill has been
evacuated by the French, and that Dutch colours •
were seen flying on Goree, but we cannot trace it
to any authentic source.

" Two or three • Scots smacks, with troops bound
to Holland, have put into the Rolling Grounds ; a
determined easterly wind prevents them, as well as

the packet, proceeding from hence.

FALMOUTH, NOVEMBtI& 27.
Arrived his Majesty's ships Hbz.ty and SPARROW.
with a fleet of transports from Passage, consisting of
about thirty sail, having French prisoners on board.
Among them are the following, viz. Plagard, Cy.
lon, John and Jane, Ruby, Lady Cathcart, and Mary.
The following packets are gone into the Roads : the
Queen Charlotte, for Passage ; Princess Elizabeth,
for Lisbon ; and Lady Wellington, for Jamaica.
PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER I*.'9.
Arrived the George Hilbarts, HEAD, for Antigua ;
Lord Cranstoun for Jamaica, and several others out-
ward-bound.—Sailed the HaNfaram., to relieve the
DUNCAN off the Cherburgh station.—. Came into Har-
bour the ILLtismous.—The ROSARIO takes convoy
to the Eastward, instead of the ZEPHYR sloop of war.
The Nymphen, Captain HANCOCK, parted from
her anchors in a gale, on the 17th, to the N.W, of
West Capel, and strong fears were for some days
entertained for her safety by the test of the fleet. She-
is, we are happy to say, safely arrived.
The Edmund and Mary, Airruun, from Limerick
to Plymouth, is sunk at Limerick—cargo discharging.

BREAM—This day the 'Conn MAYER having in.
cpected the Mealµ•eighers' iteturns, ordered the price
to continie the same as last week, v:z. Is. Ofd. the
Quirtetn Loaf,