Star.
London, England, 1814-06-23 00:00:00

LEYDF.N, JUNE i 7.

Letters from Porto Ferrajo mention, that the So-
vereign of the Isle of Elba had formed a Council of
State, consisting of twelve Members, of which Gene-
ral Bertrand, grand Master of the Palace, is President.
. We learn from Brussels, that the number of mili-
tary mert likely to retnrn to Belgium, in consequence
of being dism;ssed from the French service, is estima-
ted 4 t wenty five thousand men. From this we may
calculate the number of men whom the conscription
swept from Belgium, during the period of its anneia-
, Lion to France.

• FLAARDINGEN: MAY IS.
This day our boring busses put to sea—an event
of the moot joyful nature, and which we had nut wit-
nessed for many years past. Tile concourse of pro-
dle•from the neighbouring towns, on the occasion of
thisalational festival, was extremely great. The port
and river were full of yachts and boats decked out in
the gayest manner, and satisfaction shone on every
ccuutrnance.

: THE HAGUE, JUNE IS.
The States General, whose sittings 113 d been ad-
journed for some weeks, the day before yesterday le-
sunie.l their deliberations. The Sittings was opened
by a Message from the Prince Sovereign, to the tol-
iowinU (-Elect :
‘‘ NoriLE AND MIGHTY Loans--At the moment
when you restime your impoi tant labours, it is very
agreeable to *a to be able to congratulate you on the
conch3ion of the general peace.
" Me Treaty entered into between the Allied
I'ower3 and his Most Christian Majesty presents to
all nations the happy prospect of a long repose, which
will in a tew years have elTat....d those traces of caht-
miLies which sa many dissensions and wars have left
behind them. You will have remarked in this Treaty,
and noble Lords, not without the most pleasiag
svnsations, the stipulation by which our country, such
as it ha; been re-?.stablished, 15, thanks to DIVINr I
PIVJVIDLNCk and our untied efforts, confirmed and
guaranteed by the unanimous still of the most power-
tul S,ivereigns of Elir(lre.
" We ate convinced that the calm and tranquillity
which must arise from such circumstances, favoura-
ble in all respects, must have the most beneficial ii.flu-
ence on • your deliberations, on those laws and regu-
lations which must extend and secure mote and more

the prosperity and glory of the country."
The States General, deliberating on the above com-
munications, resolved to testify in a solemn manner,
the great satisfaction which it excited among them;
and in consequence Messrs. Steengracht van Oster.
land and Peters van Cattenbrock, delegated for that
purpose, yesterday presented to his Roy it Highness,
in the name of the States General, the toilowirig ad-
dress
" ILLUSTRIOMPUINCS AND Loan—Nothing could
induce the States General to resume their labours
with greater zeal and satisfaction than the communi.
cation which your Royal Highness has graciously
made to them of the conclusion of a general peace.
"6 If they learn with transport, as men and mem-
bers of the great society of nations, that a period has
at length been put to the shedding of so much human
blood, to the dissensions and calamities which, in all
parts of the world, produced cries of misery and des-
pair, how much more reason have they not, as inha-
bitants of the United Provinces and the representa.
Lives of their people, to rejoice in beholding, tinder
the will of PROVIDIMCE, their couthry entire, and its in-
dependence and integrity acknowledged, established,
and guaranteed by the greatest Monarchs of Europe.
44 The States-General, penetrated with sentiments
of gratitude towards the SUPRZDIR BRING, to whom
they humbly ascribe their safety and preservation, are
also grateful, illustrious Sovereign, for the numerous
efforts which yotir Royal Highness has exerted with
so much energy and zeal, to attain that salutary ob-
ject, to restore to the country its ancient domestic
prosperity, rind to procure for it abroad that conside-
ration and respect which it formerly enjoyed among
the nations of Europe. They have the honour to
congratulate your Royal Highness on the success of
these efforts ; assuring you at the same time of their
promptitude and zeal to concur with your Royal
Highness in the advancement of this great object."

The following are the Regiments of Militia order.,
ed to be disembodied to-morrow, viz.—
The Augtesta, Card Lian, Carnarvons. Cornish Miners, Flint,
Glamorgan, ide of Wight, East and West Kent, East and Weai
London, Merioneth, Montgomery, East Norfolk, Northemboa.
land, Pembroke, Radnor, Rutland, Ist and 2d Tower Hadlllets,
and lit and 2d West York.

The undermentioned Rates of Pay which are to
be granted to General Officers, not being Colonels
of Regiments, it is understood, will commence on
Saturday first, the 25th instant, viz.—
General - e ,Bt 1 0 per diem.
Lieutenant-General - 1 12 6 ditto.
Major-General - - 1 5 0 ditto.
(CIRCULAR.)
" Wet-Orrice, Jews W, 1814.
lilt Royal Highness the Panics RZOLNT having bees
'pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to sign
orders for disembodying the Militia with all convenient speed ;
his Royal Highness hai been pleased to grant the following
allowance to the officers and men hereinafter mentioned : •
" 'co each Subaltern, and to the Surgeon's Mate, if any, an
' allowance will be made equal to two months pay from the day
of disembodying exclusive, which being granted to them as fol-
lows, will not interfere with the receipt of half•pay, nor of any
(slier allowance to which they ate entitled, or may hereafter
obtain from Government: Officers holding two appointmeote
are, however, to receive the allowance for ore of them only.
" '['he Adjutant, Paymaster and Surgeon are cot to have the
allowance of two months' pay, it being intended that they shell
be retained on duty, and receive certain rates of pay commence
I log from the day subsequent to that of diaembolying inclusive,
"which rates shall be communicated to you as soon as they shall
have been determined upon.
" In pursuance of the Pelmet RIGID; r's orders by Lord Vb.
count SIDMOVIII, and communicated by his Lordship to this
&pertinent, to retain upon the disembodied establishment the
number of Serjeants, Corporals, and Drummers allowed by the
Act of the 42d Geo. 111. Cap. 90, sect. 83, viz. one Serjeant and
one Colepral to every thirty private men. with an addidonat
Corporal fur every surelus of fifteen men and upwards. and one
Drummer per CuruFany, with an addition of one Drummer fur
etch fl. tek Cote pary, of Regiments conesdng of five sr more
Cem?ar.4•. ; suet scijeants, Corporals or Drummers as exceed
that number it: tacit lank, are to be immediately discharged;--
and in tl.e execution of this part of Lis Royal Highness's instruc-
tions, it is commanded, that no Serjeant or Coreeral be retained
who is rot, in every respect, Et for service, and qealifiel for the
active duties of a Non-commissione f Oliker, bur aLy Drummer
who is not an able-bodied young man.
" Surly of the Serjeants to be discharged as may be deemed de-
serving of the out-ev neon under the ptesert Regent's warrant,
dated February 28, 1814, and such of the Corporals and Drum-
mers as may have a claim to the pension under the general Mi-
litia Laws, are to receive an advance of marching money, at one
sheleig and ten pence per day, suffiaent to carry them to Lon-
don, reckoning ten miles a day's niarcii, wehotit halting days, a
report thereof being made to the Agent, to whom the men will
be further subsisted, according to thee respective rutit, until
they can pass an exam nation before the Chelsea Board. Lads
Non-cenunissioned Officer and Drummer who shall be di.c.ear-
get', and not recommended to the Citelo a pen-ion, net each
Private Man who shall be di•embetelo.l, ix to b allowel o equal
fourteen days pcy, reckoned from tt.e depot his disch..rpe se of
disembodying; aisel het Rile' Highness is further phased to
permit such Non-commissioned Officers and Men to take with
him the clothing of the current year, and also their knatoacks.
"'t'he Non-oonintimioned Officers and Drummers ref:emit on
the dieembod.ed establishment are of course nut to receive the
fourteen days bounty ; amid as the said Notecommissionel
02:-
cers and Drummers are to wear tiler present clothing only well
Christmas next, seeps will then be taken for ordering a rumple,
supply of new clething for delivery on the 25th December, let 4.
The clothing for each reek is to ccusist of a cap, cockade. fea-
ther or tuft, plate, and cap-mee, coat, waiteceat, a pair of
breeches, .and a pair of military shoes.
" Instructions will be given in due time as to the clothing for
the privates of the disembodied establishment. Before the diseni-
bodying an exact muster is to be taken by the Regimental Pay-
meter of the several Companies of the Corps, anti all the quar-
ters be duly eicered, and special care taken that the accounts of
the men be made up, and all their jest pretensions completely
satisfied to the time of their being dismiesed. Care Is to be take is
teat the arms, accoutrements, and great coats, for the number of
men of which your Regiment is to consist, when disembodiete,
be all collected, in order to be lodged in the manner directed by
the Act above referred to.
" Ihe Tents, and whatever arms you may have beyond dm •
establishment, arc to be delivered to suck persons as the Board
of Ordnance may appoint to receive them. The supernumerary
accoutrements, and the great coats of the Non-commissioned
Officers and Drummers to be discharged, as also those Dot wanted
for the use of the privates of the disembodied establishment, to-
gether whh any set viceable camp necessaries that remain so the
possession of the corps, are to be sent to such place as shall be
pointed out by the Store-keeper General, to whom it ventories
thereof should be sent; and the Commanding Offirer wall of .
course be responsible that the arms are left in the best possible
state. As all the absent Officers end men on leave have been
ordered to juin before the day of disembodying, it is expected
that the claims of every individual in the corps shell be
finally settled by the Paymaster; but as some few cases may
occur, and men may be unavoidably absent, the Paymaster is in
such cases, and also in the cases of men who are necessarily absent
from the corps, on account of. sickness, to send to the Agent a
statement shewing thenames of the persons absent, the balaece
due to each individual, and the stations at which they are to be
found, in order that their claims may be sett:al upon their appli-
cation to/the Agent, without difficulty or delay.
" he Paymaster is to send to the Superinteudants of Military
Accompta an estimate of the sums that will be required on the
present occasion, distinguishing the proportion for each head et
service, and Li to give credit in his last pay list for the unclaimed
effects of deceased men and deserters.
" The allowances of Captains are to be issued only up to the
day of disembodying. The Paymaster is to balance his tinal ace
counts execey with the Agent, it being proposed that the
charge of the pay, clothing. contingencies, and allowaoces to no
duced Subalterns, &c. of the disembodied Mahe, shall is future
be defrayed under the superintendence of this Office. The ap-
pointment of a Battalion Clerk will ant be revived; and the
finances concerning the corps, when disembodied, Is to be ear
ried on by the Paymaster, who is to be retained, as before me m.
timed. Instructions sa to the transmission of estimates, and as
to the mode of rendering the accounts of these services, will be
given to the Paymaster with as little delay as possible.
(SIB) " Patemaitsrost."
" To Colonels of Regiments of Militia."

PR it.:s OP s•rOCKs THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Reduced 66H—Cone. for sec. 70H-4 per t.. 1. 8414
Omelets, sit pre.—Bank Long Atlas. lit Slfitles
Luke Beads, 4s. is pm—Exchequer lifb"