Star.
London, England, 1814-02-14 00:00:00

PLYMOU 111, FEBRUARY 12.

Came in the SULTAN, 74, fiom the Weit ward ;
SPannow ionp of war; and the.Hetacov gun-brig,
Irottl SC./ irate crtii7:es. 8/led the REINDErtt sloop of
war, on a cruize.. Arrived the Industry,. GILD, from
Watetford ; Unitp, Coußrs, from Oporto for Hull ;
Midas, GIFFOiIf), trorn. Liverpool fcr Bilboa ; and a
few others.

PORTS-NMI:TIT, FEB.
Yesterday the weather was so thick atlel hazy w
could not ascertain any ai rivils. No arrivals or sail-
ings this day, nor any sailirfgs from Spitlicad. 'rbe
wliole of the outward-bound, we presume, arc still at
St. Helen's, there being so little wind and excessive
tn:cir fog, except the P'errtroda eonvoy, vthich sailed
last night. The FERVENT gun-brig takes convoy td
the Downs.—Wind S.E.
There are on board the transports destined for tniii
WALLINGTON, upwards of 2000 horses, the greaten
proportion of which are cavalry. Notwithstanding
that the majority of those animals hale been do board
ship nearly three weeks, during unfavourable we.t...
Ilther, only three have died. The infantry embarked
for the same 6stination amount to nearly 5000 Mcn:

12MilAt S

The present is a good time to recommend the dis-
tressed Germans to theliberality of the' British nation.
efforts of Getman warriors, united with those-of
Russia, have gone far towards punishing the author
of all the Miseries of Europe ; and, it it hoped, are at
the point of rescuing the world for ever from his
tyranny. Now, if the sums which have been expended
by Prussia and Austria, not to speak of lesser States,
in equipping their armies for the plains of Champagne,
had been applied to the relief of. their suffering sub-
jects at home, these wool'. have no occasion to look
to strangers for aid. The British poor, it is true; are
in no great affluence; bat they know nothing of the
miseries of the inhabitants of Dresden or Leipsic, whose
houses, furniture, and means of subsistence, have been
wholly destroyed • Whoever has seen the effects pro.
duced by a fire raging in some of the meaner streets
in London, when the wretched inhabitants are burnt
out of their homes, and seek refuse under the naked
roof of some church, may form an idea of the extreme
misery of thousands upon thousands of those .destitute
beings for whose relief British humanity is solicited.
The following additional *sums were,toted, on the
30th of February, by the Committee for the Sufferers
in Germany
Names of Comparative Principal Towne and Plates
Countries. O'irtrei4 L want. that have sujferd.
sC2OOO Liegaitz, Jailer, • huntzlau, New
Salrz, and vleici:y.
Bautzen, with the remmmendation
of hishopswerde, Zittau, Lau-
ban, and Lubin, ditto.
Cubit, ditto.
Dresden. ditto.
Pirna and Friburg, and vicinity. -
Lumen, ditto.
• Torgau, rli:ro.
Vainnberg and vic;nity.
Erfurt and Eisenach, ditto., •
'Weisaentrls, ditto.
• • For the unfortunate Peasantry Po
the neighbourhood of Ltaft.ic.
Dessau and vicinity.
Fulda and liatiau, ditto.
Frankft,rt, ditto.
Schwerin, Rostock-, Wismar, ditto.
Lubeck, ditto.
Lauenkirg and Bueas, ditto.
Luneburg and Zette, ditto.
Harburg: and Stachs, 4 itto.
Berlin Whitstock, ditto.
To be held at got lin for the suf-
ferers at. Magdeburg, when that
fortress shall be evacuated by the
enemy.
1000 Ilamburgh.
500 Wurzburg.
600 Bremen and. its vicinity.
The Committee for the ::•lifferers _in Germany feel
it a duty they owe to the Munificent Subscribers to
the .hued :for their relief, to make public the measures
which *City have adopted fur securing the application
of the sums remitted to the various parts of the Con-
tinent, agreeably to the intentions of those whose
liberality has afforded the means.
The following is a copy of the letter usually sent
to those to whom it is intended to afford relief :

Lusatia

lobetnia
6axeny

Atilt*
Hestia

Mecklenbu►g
Lubeck
Barbra

SOO
..500
500
300
.500
500
sod
300
1000

500_
'ERA

500
10e0
SOO
1000

' 1000
1000

Hamburg,:
FAutconia

' " Permit me toimifortu you, that the London Com.
sisittee for relieving the Distresses in Germany and
ot'vr parts of doe Continent, deeply sympathising in
the distressed sitaraiion of lour town (or district), And
anxiously 'ribbing to affnid some relief to us suffering
inhabitaatio have-bioriroted the sam uf pouaus
to this purpo.se, in the distribution of which they re.
guest your attention to the hollowing paints t ,
:16 ISt. The eiptess disign of this charity is to re-
siebie those Onk whohave been plunged into poverL)
*ad iiiitsess-byllie /teen; calamities of the War.
66 241.‘ In the appropriTtion of its funds the strictest
iniparti4lity is to be observed. .
14 Sa . the distribution is to 'take place wlththe feast
, ' possible loss of time. .
"401. No one tamily•or indiv,idital.ls to;Netelse too
large a prqportion of this charity ; the a,tontitit of ite•
lints,. anti 4
,jkg circumstances of.ths,ixernintsitO be
,relieved, are aidy to be taken into consideration. •1'
•• " nth. rot these puttiOnes a COniniiitee of listri-
ttiott- iiChnikediately* to be formed, consisting of
egistratet, Cieigyinen, Merchants, and such other
persons as are mostgenerally respected for their know-
ii:d A,e, Iliscretion.,and integrity. Should a Committee
'be ..Trealy tiiinSid-for Ole disposing Oreontribittions,:
tiJeceived Isom other quarters,,thty;are requested ,
frokitnienig its members, a.Sub-committeel:
'lei eameagentent of the simisrectived from Loudon.'
.6 Stli.t;This Committee ii requested to keep ass..ic4
'curate' tin sit iv ery person and family they ryliesp, 0
. wOl. al the suns.allotted to each, and transmit to
'ibe•Ltinctin Coratisittee such inthentic accounts of
the dittrem still Prevailing, toKether' with such parii.:
twat.; relative to the good elects'. produced by the
• titistriblition of the Charity, as may rote interesting
to the.Poblit, ••• - . '
.g 6 7th. Finally, the cOmm. ittei of Distribution. will
• have the goodness, 'at thC dose of their benevolent
ktbout, to draw up a concise report of the rminner in
which they have applied the funds entrusted to their
care, accompanied with such documents as they may
deem necessary, and to send the whole to the Lon.
don Comttoittee„
" The London Committee considering themselves
responsible to the public, whose almoners they are,
wish to lay particular stress on a fair, equitable, and
impatal iistrilsation of this bounty ' . and- asfersons
of diferEat ranks and religious denominations 10
' Cre.nt Britain have been the contributors, .they anxi-
'e.uilly-iiiish. that the most distressed, without regard'
. to'.atiy religious community, whether Christians or
Jews, Protestants or Catholics, may receive their doe
. • proportion in the diitribtxtias. - - 1
They now conclude with assurances of their ;
deep interest in the sufferings of their Brethren on the.
-Continent, and consider it not only a duty but a pri.
vane to administer .to their necessities, as far as the
'kind Providence of GOD, through the instrumentality
' of the kith& Public, may enable them go dispense,—
Thu Committee .9f.pistrilintion ire ,requested to,ap.
point a Correspondent *ith the London: Commt\tee.
' and to transmit their letters to ..
R. H MARTN ? Secretaries to the Comenlntettse of
I. U Kt: HOWARD S the Dietressealn ikoneby.
* City of London-Tavern, London."

. .
The LOIWCUANCELLQZ and Earl flownser-at-
tended his itoyAl .Highness the Pan ca ltsuENT at
Carlton iioisse yesterday, the hitter with the dis-
patches which be reciiitd:from Sir Tiros. GiLotaild
on Saturday.