Star.
London, England, 1813-11-26 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION.

4=•1•••••••••••

There ate Letters In Town front the Cdast of Hol-
land, which state, that the accounts which last feather,
Holland from Paris mention that all the shop. were
Ahut, and the walls of Paris covered with invitations
to insurrection, and all of them deriding Borsninars.
Nothing was heard of him subsequent to the 20th.
nor had he been seen in public since that day, This,
however, is no proof of,his being assassinated, as the
same letters assert.

Mt. DALLAS, SeetetittY to the Comfoissioners from
the United States to St. Petersbtirgb, arrived In
town this Morning from Gottenburgh, with dispatches
for his Majesty's Ministers. It is repotted, that the
Ertiperot ALEXANDER has accepted the office of me•
diator between the British and American GOVera.
ments.
The fat: may be so, bdt sure we are, there will be
no knuckling to the united States. They joined
their destinies to those of NAPOLEON, and they must
come to theit senses again before they cm be per.
mitted to have commercial intercourse with the once
more free nations of Europe.
We hate just beard of the arrival of the tide of
Kent Packet at Falmouth from Passages/whence she
sailed on the 21st inst. The letters are not yet out, but
reports say that she brings a confirmation of the news
of yesterday, that Lotd WeLLtnurost was at Bour-
deaux. That is, such a report had reached Passage:
before she sailed, which could hardly have been the
case, were there no foundation for the intelligence.
A Prussian, who made his escape ftorta France,
and reached Elmer yesterday, states, that on the
opposite coast the utihoit alarm and disquiet prevent,
and that every one is apprehensive of an insurrection,
for which, indeed; most people seem to wish, though
all are afraid to begin its Many were of opinion that
the succession of bad news wotild recite tumults at
Paris-;-if hot a !evolution ; and the intelligence of
such an eient was looked for every hoot, as the sig-
nal fora general riling.
Report says, that a singular and spirited Declara-
tion has been published by the Emperor ALEXANDER.
declaring that he never will snake Peace an ant
terms whatever with fhe than BONAPARTE, who stiles
himself Emperor of the French; but that he has no
objection to conclude a Peace with the people of
France.

Yesterday the PRINCE Recen held a LeVet:, which
*as numerously attended, and to which the auspi.
cious events which have been crowded into so short
a space gave addittonal brilliante. Among the ch.:
cumstances, however, which conlmun;cated to it. an •
additional interest, was that of the Prince of ORANGE'
taking leaVe, on his return to resume that authority
to which he had been called by his countrymen.
The Prince of ORANGE had a long closet audience
and took leave of the PRINCE REGENT, ott his de-
parture to Holland. On , his Serene Highness leav-
ing
Carlton House, he stepped into his travelling
carriage, accompanied by his Aide-de-Camp. On
the departure of the Prince, he was greeted with ihe
acclamations of an immense concourse of people as•
sembled in P3l1-mall, and the streets adjoininb.
The Primes REGENT, seated on his Throne, then
received the City Address, which was presented in
the usual form, and to which his Royal Highnen
made a suitable Answer.
CORN EXCHANGE. MARK-7,ANE. NOV. 211.
We had a good sarply of Wheat from Suffolk, which, fa
don to a large quantity lett over front Monday's arrival, ores.
Itiotxd exCeedin;ly heavy ask, as but very link has hero dis-
posed of, and that at a retinction or es. per quarter from Mon-
day's prices. Barley is from Is. to Ys. per quarter lnw.r, having
a large supply from Suffolk. Beans and Peste go off slowly, at a
reduction of sts. per quarter. Oats are heavy sale, and full :!a.
per quarter lower than on Wednesday.