Star.
London, England, 1814-04-29 00:00:00

witseliand.

A Dutch Mail arrived this morning. The folloat'•
ing aye the principal contents of the papers brought
by it :

" NIMEGUEN, APRIL SI.

le The Commander of Grave still refuses to deli-
ver up the town, and has declared, that if any more
flags of truce are sent, he shall order the batteries to
fire upon them it is, however, very unpleasant for
the inhabitants, as every day the batteries firs on the
besiegers; detachments of the Landstrum are Obliged
to be sent there, who neglect their work here, and
these are in want of every thing, because the poor
peasants have nothing left."

" ZUTPHEN, APRIL sit.
44 The Commander of Deventer having been made
acquainted by several flags of trace with the state of,
affairs in France, proposed an armistice an the 16th,
in consequence of which two French Staff Officers
and one of the blockade, were sent to the Hagne in

order to convince themselves, by inspecting the offs•

tie! documents, of the truth.
They returned in the night of the 19th ; the
garrison declared for Louis XVIII. and is to march
,out on Monday, the 25th, to 'return to France.
" The town is to be garrisoned the same day by
the troops of his Bemis* the Prince. It is said the
devastation is greater in that neighbourhbod than in
any other part of Overyssel.
" MAESTRICHT, APRIL IS.

44 This town is not yet given up. Yesterday there
was a brisk firing of musketry by Fort St. Poore, by
which many, both y yedes and French, were killed and
wounded. • We every moment expect orderafeeasibtr.
new Government to evacuate the town. The garri-
son,which was 7000 strong, is reduced, by desertion,
to 5000. The burghers have suffered very much by
requisitions, and now some hundred Bens d'annes
hussars are busy in levying another, which, as the
Generals say, is to pay the troops.
44 GOES, APRIL 20.
44 As soon as we heard that the white flag was
hoisted in Walcheren, Baron Sweerts de Landas sent
one of his Aid-de-Camps to Flushing, to desire the
Governor to deliver up Walcheren to his Royal High.
ness. The arrival of this Officer at Flushing Packed
a transport of joy among the inhabitants, who re-
ceived him with universal shouts of Huiza! Orange
Boven 1 In the evening he returned without having
succeeded in his Mission. Another Aid-de-Camp,
who was sent to Buly, likewise received a negative
answer even the white Hag was not yet displayed
there (the 17th), but it was put up yesterday by
order of the Governor of Antwerp."
• “ MIDDLEBURG, APRIL 24.
" The hltetcourse between Walcheren and the test
of the Netherlands is still impeded, and we enjoy our
happiness but by halves. Yesterday the Governor of
Flushing published an Otder of the Day, in which he
deviates, that the change of the Government in his
country makes no altetation in his military position;
that therefore his troops must occupy the same posts,
and be as much on their guard, both against the in-
habitants and troops from without, as they were. be-
fore ; it being his duty, as an officer, to deliver up the
post confided to him to the same Government from
which he received it."

14 STEENI3ERGEN, APRIL 4i

Accounts that have been received and seem qisite
authentic, state, that all is settled with Bergen.op-
Zoons —that the French are to put on the white
cockade on Sunday, and march outon Monday : *me
however say, that this will not happen till the 28th.
BOIS-LE-DUC; APRIL al.
66 Venlo has capitulated,iand is to be delivered up
to our Sovereign iu three days.
" HELDER,. APRIL SI.
66 Our forts have declared for the good cause.—
There are but a few French in garrisop, but they have
hoistei the white cockade. The regular course of the
posts is re-established."

Yesterday morning, Mr. GeeNvifta, Secretary to
Earl Bartrunsr, and Mr. SALTER the Mes3enger, Irdt
lowa for Paris.
Tuesday, at Dumfries. the Lady of Joins MAT-
wau., jun. Esq. of 13arncleugh, was safely delivered
of st son and heirs
On Thursday, the 21st instant, Mr. JOHN APPLE-
TON and the whole of his Family, were introduced to
the Prince de CONDE, and took leave, previous to his
leaving England. This mark of respect was shewn
to Mr. Areurrov and his Family, from their conduct,
during the residence of that Prince for several years
at Wanstead House, in Esse:.
The Parish Clerk of Sittingborne, who was run
over by the King of France's carriage, on his way to
Dover, died, in consequence of his bruises, on Wed
Imlay morning. Another man 4ad bit leg broke by
a similar accident, at Roamer,