Star.
London, England, 1813-05-07 00:00:00

TRENCH PAPERS.

MAYENCE, APRIL Eli
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM His MASUTY.
" The corps of the Prince of Meikwa, 60,000
stro, is in advance of Erfurt. Its advanced guard,
commanded by General Souham, is at Veyma.
.$ Three hundred Russian Hussars have been over-
thrown by the lOth Hussars; we took sixty men and
four officers from them, one of whom was an Aide.
de•CanP of General Blucher. The enemy has no
infantry upon the left bank of the Elbe. The_ Duke
of Ragusa is at Gotha, with the 6th corps, 60,000
wen strong.
The Duke of Istria is with the Imperial Guard
at Eisenach. General Bertrand, with the fourth
corps of 60,000 men, ist in Cobourg. The Viceroy
is in the same position, his left supported by the Elbe
at the mouth of the Saale, his centre at Bernebourg,
his right to the Hartz.
► Forces arrive from all sides, and the enemy will
be forced to a speed/ retreat."

THE EVENING STAR

LONDON.

FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1813.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONCOTLOCK:
Red. 580—Cons. 591—fer arc. 5911-4 per t.li
5 per Cent. 88F—Bonds Is. 2s. dia.—Ezell. Bills a., Ts. pre.
lank Dog Anewnos 14

The arrival of the Pacific at Lisbon, from New
York, Las put us in possession of Papers and letters
from America to the 24th of March, from which we
have selected the subjoined extracts. The invaders
of Canada have effected nothing as yet. Our Readers
will see that the Americans are now in expectation
of receiving severe chastisement for their presumption
in going to war with Great Britain. The prepara-
tioas made by our blockading squadrons have thrown
the inhabitants of- Norfolk into the utmost alarm.—
Mr. Pmazama, the celebrated patriot of America,
bas addressed a series of Letters to his fellow-citizens
against the continuance of the war; in one of which
be offers to prove, that while Jerrzeson and Main-
SON were making the most amicable public professions
towards Great Britain, they repeatedly declared in
private, that they wished for a war with this country
on any terms. We shall present our Readers with
some extracts from these able compositions in our
Paper of to-motrow.
The correspondence between JOEL BARLOW and the
French Minister has been laid before Congress, after
a long delay. -Duplicity, chicanery, and deceit, are
visible in the conduct of the latter ; while the former
seems to have been the humble and willing dupe of
the secret understanding between his two Masters,
MADISON and BONAPARTE, to go to war with Great
Britain. After the perusal of the correspondence, no
person in his senses can doubt that the French repeal
of the Berlin and Milan Decrees, attempted to be
foisted on the British Ministers, was a faro re rata
fraud. Even BARLOW, with all his stupidity, seems
to have seen through it ; and yet the American Mini-
ster then in London swore most lustily to its authen_
ticity.

•' BOSTON, MARCH ts.
4g The subscription books for the new loan of
16,000,000 of dollars, were opened yesterday at the
various Banks in this town. We understand that the
whole amount obtained was 51,000 dollars, of which
26,000 were subscribed by two individuals. When
the liberal offers of the Government for this accom-
modation are considered, 6 per cent. permanent inte-
rest, and an annuity of 1 per cent. for 13 years, it
cannot be doubted that the confidence of capitalists
in the ability of the AdMinistration to meet its en-
gagements is much impaired. True it is that in this
section of the Union the retainers of the Administra-
tion are not much embarrassed with superfluous cash.
But they have it in their power at least to shew their
loyalty. Let them remember bow many times they
have proffered their lives and fortunes and sacred ho-
nours, and if it be worth it, let them redeem the
pledge. Let them contribute their mite and absolve
their consciences."

" WASHINGTON, MARCH 16.

" The following Instructions from the Department
of State, are published for the government of the
persons therein mentioned :
" DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
" To the Colketor of the Cuttoms, Norfolk."

" FEBRUARY 6, IRIS.
" SIR—You are requested not to permit Alien Enemies, in
farire, to proceed from any port or place within your District,
to another port or place of the United States, by water, unless
To.; are acquainted with the nature of their pursuits, know them
to have a reputation for probity, and can confide in their good
intentions towards the United States.

" Each individual of this description, before receiving your
Permission to embark on board a packet or other vessel, will
produce to you a certificate from the Marshal of the United States
of his having previously reported himself to that Officer. With-
-o,st •be exhibition of such certificate, you are not to suffer him
to depart.
" In every caw where you authorise persons under these cir-
e-Justlnces to leave your Divrict. you are to furnish a passport,
printed forms of which I now tratisiiit to you, to be used for
that Porree.—l have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient
servant, " JAS. MONROE."
MESSAGE TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.