Star.
London, England, 1813-06-09 00:00:00

MONTREAL, MARCH IS.

'apnea Illaincear, of Liverp—Ooll, Merchant, June 90, July 20, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attomies, Atkinson, Wilda and Mackerel), No. 56, Chancery.
London ; or Messrs. Lace and Maier, Cattkstrett,
Pool*
Ebenezer Curry the younger, now or late of Eynesbury,
tingdoosbire, corn-buyer, dealer and ehapinan, June 15,
June 16, at ten, and July 20, at eleven, at the Fakon
Neot's. Attornies Mr. Day, St Neat's; or Messrs. F
Pocock, and Forbes, Ely-place, Holborn, Locdon. eb%
Thomas Welch, of Cleveland-ureet, parish of St. Pancras,
dlesez, painter, glazier, plumber, dealer and :bafma:l,
12, 19, and July 20, at twelve, at Guildhall Attorney, WA
Booth, Queen-street, Hioomsbusrsquare.
DIVIDENDS to be made at GUII.DHALL.
Issue 29, James Read, Rood.line, warehouseman, at 10. Jo,
Joseph Sbncock, of St. Mims's, hiendrgtr, at 12. lull •
Joseph Willey Lime-street, Intl ad:l. July 3, 304 04;:
Hytbe, miller. at 12.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
Jely le James Pope, Truro, grocer, at 11, at the leer I ~
Truro. June 211, John Paining, ab adfOrd-Foram, eabluessaate•
at eleven, at the Crown. Illzhd;ord-Forum. July in, j0n„,14:
Shaw, Bolton-le-Moors, cutton-inscufactureza, et ter.
Nag's Head, Bolton. ,

CERTIFICATESr Jima
Samuel Butler, Bin&ld, wine merchant. John Postrekratag.
Ismi•court-road, ironmonger. Thomas Mardian, Logakvak:
Onsets Harwood, Bever's% vktualler.
•
PART? ERSIIIPS DISSOLVED.
Ridgway d Fawcett, Manchester, pl umbers, kc.
sod Bragging, anWhim, timber.dealsrs. &lemon and Huniphte),.
Liverpool, brokers. Cooper and Co. Liverpool, tobaccoloan
factorers. Braddock and Edge, MaccleslieW,bat-nianufactwer.
'Tyndall and Lees, Birmingban, platers. J. and J. Evals,'Nst.
thumberiand-street, tap. Kay and Sop, Bury, asc.. fuaiaa.
manufacturer*. Squire and Walker, Taunton, coal-mercnati.
Ward and Outran* , Liverpool, brewers. J. and T. &balm, inn.
ford, bat-manufacturers. Swan and Co. Broad-streetebnildiar,
factors.

HALIFAX PAPERS.

HALIFAX, MAY I

Lieutenant Godwin, of the Orpheus, was late!,
killed by the bursting of a gun. Captain St. Clait's
company of Royal Artillery will embark on the loth
instant for Canada. The Recruit continues from
up at Sydney. No intelligence has yet been received
of the fate of Captain Evans. The Minerva, Captait
Hawkins, will sail on the 12th inst. with a convoy
for Quebec. Commissioner Woodhouse gave a grand
ball and supper, and the Slth ult. to 500 of the ink
distinguished persons of Halifax.

Accounts have been received in town from Detroit,
mete.:oning that the invading army of General liar.
rison was surrounded by the' Indians in such force, as
to prevent his getting a fresh supply of provisions;
and that his whole army would soon be in a starving
condition, if not surrendered prisoners of war.
On Tuesday evening last his Excellency the Go.
vernor-General arrived in this city from Upper Ca.
nada. Sir George went as far as Fort Erie, a distance
of about 500 miles. His Excellency left Montreal
on the morning of the 510th ult. ; thus completing a
journey of fully 1000 miles in IS days ; although la
stopped a considerable.time at all the principal mill.
tary posts on his way. His Excellency, we are glai
to announce, enjoys the'best state of health.

ST. JOHN'S, (N. 8.) APRIL
Arrived his Majesty's ship Rattler, Capt. Gordon,
mnlous, Capt. Godfrey ; and schooner Bream, Lieu.
tenant Hare, from a crone. The Rattler and Bream
have captured during. their cruize, five schooners and
three sloops, chiefly laden with lumber, most of which
have arrived.

The privateer schooner Cossack, of Salem, 48 tons,
pierced for 10 guns, but mounting only one long 1b•
pounder amidships, with a complement of 40 men.
J. Upton, commander, prize to the Emulous, arrived
this morning. The Cossack had been out eight dam
and made no captures.

HELIGOLAND MAIL.

LAST ORDER OF THE DAY OF THE HAMBURGR
BURGHER GUARD.

41 When two months ago the fairest prospects led
us to the greatest exertions, appeared the period for
relieving the inhabitants of Hamburgh from an irre•
sistibletyranny._ _ _

Almost Without arms and unprepared, they
offered to the cities of Germany the most noble ex-
ample of unwearied perseverance in the severest duty
of the most determined courage in the defence of their
borders.

" The blood of our fellow-citizens has not been
shed ingloriously for the common cause of our Ger-
man countrymen, and for the independence of our be-
loved native city.
" When the enemy continued to advance, and at
length after having obtained possession of Wilhelm-
burg, was enabled at any moment to take the city by
assault, we may attribute it to the active co-operation
of our fellow-citizens that the troops of his Majesty
the Emperor of -Russia did not give way to superior
force.

The event of the war now calls the Russian army
to more decisive successes.

" A dark concatenation of impenetrable misunder-
standings, compels the sons of the North, who were
destined to our assistance, to witness our fate, if to
with indigerence, at lean without doing any thing to
avert it.

" Thus is the city of Hamburgh surrounded by
enemies thrown back upon her own efforts.
" Called upon by the request of my fellow-citizens,
and by the determination of the Senate, Istand at the
head of the Burgher Guard. I quitted the repose of
my former life, because I thought to be of use in a
moment of desponding hope to a city in whose hap-
piness my own was so closely interwoven.
" Had I followed the dictates of personal feelings
I should have preferred death with my brethren to
return to this embittered repose.
" Alit with.the faint dawn wbich stilt opens to the
future, I dare not wantonly expose the lives of those
invaluable men who are entrusted to my care. While,
therefore, with the deepest emotion, I absolve you
from the duties you have assumed, I have only to re-
quire of you to reserve tor other times a lively feeling
of hatred towards the despotism which again threa•
tens our desolated city, anti to remove your per)uns
to the most suitable places, to await the moment,
new at no great distance, which shall destroy the de-
lesion of tyranny, that the citizens of Hamburgh ra4
be the first to rouse, and return with honour t) their
rebored mans (sigupd) 0 vori 114.*se!

•
No. 156", e C"hast, jucleYrl•-itarn:
iftwce:rida, of Laniedein):aoliarnazancliant.
,at the George Inn LiveepooL Attornies,
nr Messrs. Lace and Millers Castle-street, L :rut.
wry the younger, now or late of Evnesbary,
Ire, corn-buyer, dealer and chapitut, June 1%4
u ten, and July 20, at eleven, at the Fakou la; '
Attornies Mr. Day, St Neut's; or Mews. Fentsb.-
ad Forbe;, Ely-place, Holborn, London. -I
Ica, of Cleveland-ureet, parish of St. Panay, Mk.
Inter, glazier, plumber, dealer and .4bannuta,
d July 20, at twelve, at Guildhall Attorney,
leen-street, illoomsbut retinue.
VIDENDS to be made at GUII.DHALL.
antes Read, Rood.line, warehouseman, at 10. Jell
mcock, of St. Albans, Intendr.qtr. at 12. Mu:
ey,Lime-street, merchAn., 12. July 3,14110,4'
To at 12.
FIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY.
aloes Pope. Truro, grocer, at li, at the key 1.
21, John Penning, Kb adford-Forum, cabiletsaat:
the Crown, 1112nd:ord-Fttrum. July IN Janata.'
cutton-nosnufactar229, at tes,
Bultoll.
•
CKRTIFICATESr foam 1111.
tier, Binfteld, wine merchant. Joint Potireti,Tatae.
trunrnonger. Thomas Mardian, Louth, paw
rood, Beverley, vktuella.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Lnd Fawcett, Manchester, pl umbers, ke.
, Wane, anther-dealers. Eclen•un and Hunaphreh
rakers. Cooper and Cu. Liverpool, tobaccocass4
leaddock and Edge, MacedeelleW,hat-nunufactwer.
Lees, Birmingban, platers. J. and J. Evais,'Ner-
-street, ail**. Kay and Sons, Bury, arc,. Nana-
N. Squire and Walker, Taunton, coal-merdusts.
twain , Liverpool, brewers. J. and T. Stintonotsm.
aufacturers. Stuart and Co. Broad-streekbeildiar,
HALIFAX PAPERS.
HALIFAX, MAY 5.
Int Godwin, of the Orpheus, was lateh
he bursting of a gun. Captain St. Clair's
Royal Artillery will embark on the loth
Canada. The Recruit continues frozen
ley. No intelligence has yet been received •
of Captain Evans. The Minerva, Captain
will sail on the 12th inst. with a convoy
Commissioner Woodhouse gave a grad
ipper, and the S'hh ult. to 500 of the meg
ed persons of Halifax.
MONTREAL, MARCH 13,
3 have been received in town from Detroit,
that the invading army of General liar.
urrounded by the Indians in such force, as
his getting a fresh supply of provisions;
is whole army would soon be in a starving
if not surrendered prisoners of war.
tday evening last his Excellency the Go.
mai arrived in this city from Upper Ca.
George went as far as Fort Erie, a distance
00 miles. His Excellency left Montreal
ring of the 510th ult. ; thus completing a
fully -1000 miles in 1$ days ; although la
:onsiderable.time at all the principal mill.
an his way. His Excellency, we are gl al
e, enjoys the.best state of health.
ST. JOHN'S, (N. 8.) APRILS.
his Majesty's ship Rattler, Capt. Gordon,
:'.apt. Godfrey ; and schooner Bream, Lieu.
e. from a ctuize. The Rattler and Bream

THE EVENING STAR

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1013.
muct OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK:
Red. 551 55 55Z-►Coto. 551—Cons for ace. 563 57
4 per Ct. 7olli-sper Cent. shut—Bonds 4s. ss. dis.
ysth. Bills 2s. is. pr.—Bauk Lein Annuities 14 1-16th

By a vessel which is arrived in the River from
Ostend, we have advices from Paris to the date of the
Ist instant; but neither the Letteis nor Papers furnish
any farther intelligence of the operations of the Grand
Army, which, it Was supposed, continued on the Sik-
si:in frontiers.

In addition to the accounts which we gave 'rester-
day from Hamburgh, we have to give the following
particulars :—A Gentleman who arrived with the
packet that brought the Mail, states, that the French
force under DAVOUST, which had occupied that city,
did not exceed 700 men. Up to the 2cl instant no
excesses had been committed by the French, who
teemed to act upon the 'principle that ere long they
themselves might possibly vett' commiseration and
j~rbearance. The Marshal had demanded from the
City a contribution of six millions cf marks (about
1000,0(10) which the Burghers were unable to pay,
bet no coercive measures had been resorted to. The
Trench, the moment they gained possession of the
place, began to provide means for a safe retreat in
case of necessity, by throwing a bridge over to WA-
helmsburg, en which work several hundred carpen-
ters were actively employed.
There was a report at Heligoland that after Gene-
ral Teiretesonzt with the Hanseatic Legion and the
Cossacks left Hamburgh, he gained a signal advan-
tage over the French at Borgedorff ; but before the
Packet sailed this report was known to be unfounded.
Another report, which we stated yesterday, of
VICTOR'S corps having sustained a defeat on the road
to Berlin, received a partial confirmation after our
Paper was at Press by the publication of private ac.
counts in our Second Edition, which had reached Go-
verment, and which we again insert :

EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER, DATED HELIGO-

LAND, STH INSTANT.

I" A respectable Merchant who arrived here this
morning from Hamburgh, along with a merchant of
that City, states, that they left Hamburgh on Wed-1
nesday morning. There were then 5000 French
troops in the town, under the command of Marshal
it.tvousT and General VANDANNIE.

46 These troops were mostly wretched looking sol-
diers, consisting of Douaniers, Gens d'Armes,
Mari-
ners, and National Guards ; and, although the Dienes
were supposed to have allied themselves with them,
the French seemed very uneasy, and much alarmed,
and bivouaqued outside the gates of the Town at
night, not trusting to the inhabitants nor to the
Danes, who openly declare that they will not fight
for the French, but against' them.
66 It was reported and credited en Wednesday
morning et Hamburgh, that a corps of 2 0 ,0 (1 0 men,
under Marshal Vicron (the Duke of BELLUNO), which
had been detached from the Grand Army, had been
cut off by the Allies, supported by the Levy en
Masse, on the 9.'ith ult. and completely routed.
" The letters from Berlin, of the 29th ult. are very
satisfactory, and such was the confidence entertained
there of the success of the Allies, that orders were
sent to Heligoland for large supplies of Colonial pro-
duce and British Manufactures."

The corps alluded to in the above letter is probably
SEBASTIANI'S. He had, as stated in a former STAR,
advanced some time since, together with Vicron, as
tar as Lukau, in the direction of Berlin. Vic-ma was
suddenly called away on the 21st ultimo to join the
main army, and it would appear that Vox Butotv
and NRSTEL, availing themselves of the circum-
stance, had in consequence advanced against SEEAS•
TIANL We are therefore not without hopes that the
intelligence will yet be confirmed.
We have already intimated, that the French act at
}lamburgh as if they thought it possible that they
themselves may soon experience a reverse in that
quarter. The advance of 'the Swedes must embarrass
them not a little ; but we think their chief apprehen-'
sons arise from Austria, and we beg'n to entertain
strong hopes that that Power has resolved not to look
on with indifference, and suffer NAPOLEON to realize
his schemes of conquest and subjugation : indeed we
have been informed from a most respectable quarter,
that Austria has given assurances to this effect to the
; and we know, that among the monied men in
the City a loan for the use of Austria is not only
flpected , but ' desired, by the capitalists, who are
-ady to advance any sent that may be necessary to
enable that Power to act with vigour in the contest,
should NAPOLEON persist, in spite of the remonstrances
of Austria, in his hostile attempts to give law to the
Continent

The occupation of Hamburgh by the French is a
distressing circumstance, and the last Order is,ued
by Von 1-IrssE to the Burgher Guard;given in another
c4lumn, will be read w;th lively emotion by every
perion who knows the value of political liberty.—
" The faint dawn which still opens to the future"
will, we fondly anticipate, blaze ere long with an
effulgence of meridian splendour, and 44 destroy the
delusion of tyranny."

THE ARMY:
The tatwcz kr-Glom, accothpinied ty Colonel
Bwourtan and many General Officeit, reviewed
the 7th Hussars yesterday, on Wimbledon Common.

Yesterday, the Duke of YORK held a Military
Levee, which was attended by the Prince of ORANOE,
the Earl of BRIDGEWATER, Earl of CORK, %meals
ERSRINE,WEHYSS, GdROON, GIBBS, CHURCH,
FINCH, DESART, &C.
Yesterday, the Governor of Chelsea College enter-
tained the Duke of YORK, and many Officers of the
Stair, at dinner.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.•

The NINCESS or WALES left at Bengal, supposed
to go to I;.:tttv i.t : —CASTLE HUNTLEY, ditto, new ship
( Mr. MURRAY'S.) FAIRLIE left at Bengal. BROX.•
BOURN/WRY, ditto. Lord CASTLiREAGII, ditto. WAR-
REN HASTINGS, ditto (JONES.)
NORTHAMPTON, supposed to have arrived in Bengal
about the middle of January.
MARQUIS OF WELLESLEYp Madras.
City of LONDON, OR the Coast, expected daily at
Madras.

COLDSTRAAM, sailed to the Coast, on her way to
Madras.

THOMAS GmastraLit left at Bengal.; Loan DUN.
CAN ready to sail from Bombay; MARCHIONESS OF
ELY had sailed for Madras, but had not atrived there;
Apoz.z.o and EARL HOWE left at Bengal ; ANN Iv-
DOS, LORD KEITH, and SIR GODFREY WEBSTER, in
Bengal ; CARMARTHEN, left at Bengal ; ALEXANDER,
ditto, bound to Bencoolen ; and LADY CARRINGTON,
left at Bengal.
The above is supposed to be the state of the Ships
on the Ist of February, when the SOVEREIGN sailed
frohi Madras.

We are sorry to learn, that a confirmation of the
report of the loss of the EUPHRATES outward-bound
Indiaman, off Ceylon, on the Ist January, has been
received in Town ; but we have the satisfaction to
add, that the passengers, officers, and crew were
safely landed, and hopes were 'entertained that part
of the cargo would be got out before the ship went
to pieces.