Star.
London, England, 1813-12-21 00:00:00

PLYMOUTH, DECEMBER 19.

Arrived last night the ship Pliceinz, Hiller, a trans.
port, No. 77, having sailed from Piirtsmouth the
26th November for the Cape, and was totally cis.
blasted the 3d instant in I it. 46. 2. N. long. 9 ;
and on Sunday, the sth instant, WAS ho.aded by the
ship Dauntless, from Gibialiar, who rendered her
every assistance.—Sailed the Misurrox schooner with
a large convoy to the Eastward.—Arrived the schoo.
ner Gleaner, of Guernsey, from Valencia I brings no
news.—Arrivpd, tUe French sloop
.1.4 Rose Marie,
from Bourdealix to Morlaix, laden with wine, ke.
captured by his Majesty's ship EUILOTIA on the 15th
instant, off Belleisle.

The following losses were yesterday on Lt.orres
Books, in addition to those before-mentioned :
The Catherine, BitAos, from Bnstol to Liverpool,
put into Milford on Friday, with 4 feet water in her
hold, and must unload.

The Adventure, from Passages to Bristol, has
been taken by the Juno French privateer, and retaken
by the NIGER and TAGUS.
The Maria, PARK, from Majorca to Gibraltar
and London, was burnt at sea on the 2d November,
part of her crew arrived at Malaga.
The Montreal packet, GARROW, is arrived in the
Downs t she sailed from Gibraltar 25th ult. with s►
fleet, under convoy of the REDWING, and parted on

the sth in a gale, off Lisbon.
The 0. P. transport, bound to St. Andero, is taken
by the Eto ile and Sultan French frigates.
The Mary, —, from Newfoundland, was captur-
ed 4tk inst. off the Western Isles, by two French fri-
gates, and nearly diem asted.• She was fallen in with,
off Cape Finesterre by the POMONE frigate.

The Conceiaco Minerva, —, from Para, has been
taken and retaken by his Majesty's ship Rovatosns
and parted troth her the I 4th inst.
The Inspector, SrURTON, from the South Seas for
London, was spoken with 6tl: inst. with loss of bow•
sprit, fore and main mast, &c.
A large llermuJian built schooner, full-of Inez'',
supposed to be an American privateer, was between
Scilly and the Land's End on Thursday. The Gal•
lant Schemer, —, from Smyrua to London, was
taken on the 3d of October, by the &bid' French
privateer, and carried into Corsica. The George,
Jutasex, from Archangel to London, is wrecked at
the Helder.

The Thomas Jefferson, CONWAY, from Tenerife
to Belfast, was taken and burnt the 4th ult. by the
Lion French privateer :—on the 6th she captured the
St. Felix, CUENZA, from the Havanna to Malaga.
The Vigilant, —, from Smyrna to Liverpool,
was taken the sth ult. near Cape Palos, by the Ba.
boili French privateer.

The Phoenix, HILLZR, has put into Portsmouth,
with damage ; also the Messenger, --, bound to
Halifax, compleatly dismasted.

The Declaration of Ministers last night, in both
Houses of Parliament, will be read with interest.
They admit that Peace was offered to the enemy, and
by implication we learn, that the terms were rejected.
Unremitting vigour and a perfect union of sentiment.
on the part of the Allied Powers, are all we now
want, to bring the contest to a glorious issue. In
neither of these gland requisites do the Allie, seem
to be deficieist. They continue to prepare their
armies for enteting France, and there are no sinip.
toms of defection; for even the Saxons, not contented
with liberating their country, :ay pushing forward to
be present at the issue. At present, in short, we
think there is no chalice of any of the Allies making
a separate Peace ; and •• ALL Ott NONE I" has been
the uniform answer to the separate proposals of. the
French Negotia►tors. This unanimity has more ter-
rors in it to BoNAPARTZ, than the march of a hundred
thousand men to attack him in his capital. •• Is is
not." says the eloquent author of the rd.kine Politire aG
l'Europr." the extent of country which.the allied suet,.
reigns have rtrconqueted, that forms at present the
most brilliant part of their career; it is the genero-
sity, the unanimity, •_he justice which produced se
much success ; it is these things that give than their
highest title to the admiration of Europe, to the
blessings of posterity. The grandest pint of their
conquests is that obtained over every sentiment of
jealousy, over all superannuated pretensions, and this
it is no longer in the power of Bonaparte to seattla
from them. To tarnish tileir gloi yis his only hope ;
let this glory remain spotless." and the stistAnce,
ready immense, between these great sovereigns and
him, precludes for ever any of those connections
Which henceforward would be a scandal to the page
' of history."

- A

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MlNlMlONlP.olaliffmgmliallwewitcontor
FRENCH 13.1PhRS.

PARIS, DECEMBER 1 v.
Yesterday, (Sunday, the 12th December) his Ma-
jesty the Empercir and King gave a private audience
in the Palace of the Thuillerics, before Mass, to Mr.
De Rottom.tnn, Landamman- of Lucerne, and 41r.
Wieland, Burgomaster of Baslei Envoy Eztraordi-
wry from the Swiss Confederailoti, who presented to
his Majesty a letter from the Landamman of Swit-
terland.

PARIS, ptCEMBER 15.
His Majesty the Emperor yesterday reviewed, in
the Court of the Thuilleries, several corps, both in-
fantry and cavalry, of the young Imperial guards. •
Accounts sent by express from Bayonne, advise.
that 1;1s Excellency the Duke of Dahnatia having
• - collected, in the night cf the 9th, 50,000 men, at-
tacked 'at eight in the 4norning of the 10th, the
enemy's. troops, pursued them vigorously above two
. leagues, and took many prisoners, some of whom are
already arrived at Bayonne.
It is affirmed that two divisions of the enemy have
- been driven into the Nive, where they have perished.;

Her Majesty the Empress yesterday took a walk
on the terrace of the Gardens of Thuilleries next the
water ; the afterwards got into be: carriage and drove
across the Place de la Concorde, and up the avenue
.of
Mr. Davy, a celebrated English chemist, who is
now here, was chosen in the Sitting of yesterday,
Corresponding Member of the First Class of the In-
stitute, in the room of Mr. Kirwan. He had 47
votes out of 48.