Star.
London, England, 1813-12-03 00:00:00

EMBDEK, (Prussia) NOVEMBER 94.

On the 11th the French douaniers, to the netrih-s
of 200, who had been so long here, evacuated u..:
town with their Commandant, and nest day cres&el
the Ems at Oldersum.

On the 15th, the Prussian Colonel, Count Vox
Wedel, entered this place, with a small detach meet
of Pomeranian hussars ; and on the same day issued ILA
order of his Majesty the King of Prussia, for the for-
mation of a corps of troops in East Friesland ; call:ng
upon all those to join him who wished 4o participate
in the honour of defending in future the already con
quered independence of their country.
On the 19th, Major Friccius, Commandant of the
Konigsberg regiment of Landwehr, entered our city
at the head of tirr cavalry, and two Cionpanies of in.
fantry. About 50. of the most distinguished citizci.,
went out to meet him on horseback ; more than Ic,i
young men met him at the gate, displaying the Pris-
sian flag, and marched before him to the town-house,
where he alighted amidst the loudest acclamations.
They then repaired to the Great Church, where 7.:
Drum was celebrated. In the evening the whole city
was illuminated. The greatest order prevailed amidstthe most sincere rejoicings.
On the morning of the '2oth, a gun-boat from Del-
fzyl appeared off our harbour ; its Comlnandant im-
mediately pr ,ceeded to land, and surrendered himself
to the Prussian Authoriiies.

THE HAGUE, NOV. 21.
To day arrived between 60 and 70 Cossacks. They
have bivouAcked at the. square of the barracks, whete
formerly lay the Guard of the Prefect,
Accounts from Leyden mention, that a detachment
of Cossacks had entered that city.

PROCLAMATION.
In the name of Ms Highness thy Prince of Orange and Nemo, the
'General Government of the United Netherlands.

" By reports received from the Generals we are in.
formed, that on the 24th the enemy made a general
advance upon Amsterdam,Woerden, and Dordrecht;
that the idvance upon Amsterdam was repulsed with
the loss of a battery of five pieces cif cannon ; that the
enemy who advatced on Dordrecht, beiag opposed
by our troops and gun-boats, was driven back te-
wards Gorcum, with the loss of many killed, wounded,
and prisoners ; that he was only able to penetrate into
Woerden, but with the loss of 50 killed, am ng
whom is the French Commander ; and that the object
of the advance has happily entirely failed. '
16 We are also informed by amounts from our
Commissioners at Amsterdam, that yesterday (the
25th) the Russian Captain Baron Von Zwiel, A tju-
cant to Priace Narishkin, General of the Russian ad,
vanced guard, arrived in that city from the head-
quarters at Putten,. near Amerstort, bringing
gence that he had left a corps of cavalry there, with
artillery and some infantry ; that the corps was ad-
vancing, and must then be approaching by tie
Ametstort road.
4, We are further informed, that our Commissionest
have dispatched, by the said Russian Adjutant, letters
to Prince Narishkin, urging him to hasten the ail.
vance of some thousands of infantry, with -artillery
and cavalry. Finally, that as soon es the first Rus-
sian troops shall arrive at Amsterdam, some shall be
detached upon Leyden and the Hague, and that in
the mean time some Officers of the Amsterdam artil-
lery, and 500 stand of arms for our volunteers, shall
be sent hither. •
66 Thus,
.by the generous support of Amsterdam
and Rotterdam, under the command of his liighness,
we are placed in a state to make head against the
enemy, by water as well as by land, and instead of 3
feeble resistance, to carry on the war with vt7our.
66 In consideration of this state of our affairs, we
have ordered our forces, joined with those already ar-
rived, and hourly arriving, troops of the Allief, to
concentrate on one, point, and to advance, by lard
and water, on Gorcum, in order either to drive tbe
enemy completely across the river, or if he do not rc•
treat, to cut hint off, and make the whole ofhii trooin
prisoners.
66 We charge onr Cbmmissioners at Amsterdam
and Rotterdam to contribute, by their united efforts,
to the execution of this Decree, and to the general
success of the endeavours of all free Netherlanders,
who are all animated by the same spirit of union a,id
good order. We charge our Generals and Admirals
to confer immediately with each other, on the subject
of increasing their means of attack, by the assistance
of the brave inhabitants, in order, as opportunity may
offer. to carry into execution our Decree with promp-
titude and vigour.
" Finally, we should have called upon all free-
born Netherlanders, to come forward as one man n:
this glorious struggle, bad they not themselves called
upon us to head teem in the restoration of the Net;;cr-
lands and Orange.
" While this emulation is displayed by our brave
volunteers, we daily, nay hourly expect the arrval of
transports with arms and troops, long since prepared
by Prince William VI. and that he himself wilt spee-
dily join us. In the mean time, that no time mty be
lost, we are making preparations in our department
for the organization of an army of 25,000 men, who
will be ready to take the field in the spring. This
day we shall open depots for recreiting in Hollatid,
Utrecht, Fritzland, Groningen, Qveryissel, end
Drenthal, where the flag of Orange lc already dis!
played over the ruins of • tyranny. (Signed)
f4A ysNa
alty FDAURV:N
ITV A
ziA ki
civil IA A Dv
0A I
•
roue at the Hague, Nov. se, alit-S."

-

•
FR/DAY, DiCEMBER 3, tali
111Fie2 OF STOCKS Tills DAY AT TWELVE 010.1 Dar
Sellesai4ollW-Cous. elf—for see. sea
4Ow Ct. 75 76—Ns, shut—Long Asses. set teslikite
Dom 111--New ditto, ettj—Eteh. Ms lAI. AIL leis.
Deals as. cis. dts.
*Mkt these last four weeks, there ifin.fiat new sc
meets Grind at the Rink than there lest Ism brow ow
Impale& principally foreigners. ' . •
LANDING OF THE PRINCE Off' ORANGE.
PROGRESS OF THE
EMA.I4CiPATION OF HOLLAND.
To.day we have to announce the arrival of the Ara
Mail from Holland. It was !bade up at Anaserdani;
and Vottveyi intelligence of the !host animating de.
icription. The Dutch are every where successful in
driving out their oppressors ; and, in Most instances,
without bloodshed. They content tht•tuselves with
beating the Douaniers, and ducking the military in
the sluices !
_'Their Prince has arrived among thetti; and every
Dutchman is reeling under a fit of loyal intoxitatioci
to pay him the homage of a faithful subject. The
infumous villain who commands the Texel fleet
(Vaunt:h.) still refuses to hoist the Orange flag, but
he has few seamen under him; and those are disaf-
fected. He cannot hold out long. The reports cir-
csiated in Holland of the defeat of DAvousr and the
restoration of Ha.mburgh, are anticipations of events
likely to happen. We cannot, ho..vever, confirm
theta officiallr as yet. Mean time, the circulation of
stub exhllirating reports can do no harm. They are
kordlals to every wavering heart at such a crisis.
Our Harwich litter efttains a rumour that Mar.
Thal Bt.t/tusa had occupied Utrecht with 13,000
We apprehend, however, that France, and
not Holland, is the destination of this gallant and en-
teipriting leader. We lay the gratifying details be-
fore our Readers, in the order in which they have
reached ns t

HARWICH, bECEMBER • •
" The 4rst Mail frosj Holland- arrived to-day, it
Was made op at Amsterdam. BLUCHER with 15,000
then is in Utrecht, and 600 Gossacks are in Ham-
btrgh: The Prince of ECKHUHL has been defeated
by Conni Woftomiowk, with the loss Of between 15 and
IEI.OOO men I and the Allies are advancing sowards
Gorcuth. Admiral VERHEUIL gill adheies to the_
reneh."
Warm EitTRAOaDfKARE OF THE ZUIDER ZEE.
"AMSTERDAM, NOVEMBER 38.
la In the nieiie lir Ids illustrious Highness the Prince of Orange
and Nassau. aid of the General- Committee of the United
lietintiands, der the Government bf the Affairs of Amsted=
annlorth Holland. •
The impottante of the intelligence *e hive to.
kdmitiunicate, has induced us to publish this Extra-
ardlnall daaette, to state. that General Kreyenhof,
boteinor of the City of Amsterdam, by his Aid-de-.
Camp, Colonel Van bEh Bosch, yesterday, the 29th
of Nctvelitber, took possession Of the city of Utrecht
in the name of his Highness the Prince of Orange.
We shall shoinly communicate the names of the per-
sons Who have undertaken to administer the Govern.
invent of this City now restored to the Netherlands.

(Signed)

•e J. N. siampt“.
FANNivs scuoLTENs."

" HAERLEPR, NOVEMBER 29.
°a Several accounts from the Banks of the Yssel
aunourtte, that the Prussian General Poppen, with a
zolumn of 800 men and 40 pieces of Gannon, broke
up on the 28th, to march by the ail), of Doesbui7
mad Artiherm to tilrechn Geheral Benkendorif arrived
on the 27th at Zwoll, with 11000 hussars, 2000 in*
fantry; and 10 pieces of tannon.
66 General Billow, with the Main army, which is
estimated at 30,000 men, broke up on the 25th from
Munster. Zulphed *as occupied by the Allies, but
the French had still a garrison in Deventer,"

" AMSTERDAM, NOVEMBER 29.

la-Yesterday, in consequence of a resolution of the
Commissioners for the Government of Amsterdam

and North Holland, thanksgivings were put up in
all the charthes Of this city for the special marks of
bivine favour shewn to our country in these memo-

',Able times, by the expulsion of our sworn Enemies
frets the Dutch soil, with humble prayers to Gon to
bless -with his suppoft and favour the endeavours of
his Highness the Prince of Orange, of the Committee
of the people in general, and of every Dutchman in
- particular.

4. The Ministers have also exhorted their congre-

ga:ions to Assist, by voluntary contributions, in se'
t.stAblislting The pablic treasury which has been almost
cazirely plundered by our enemies, :he French, &c.
" That Holland way become a happy couittry,
and, under Gon's blessing, the sea being open, may
give crcry one an opportunity to repair the lopes he
has sustained; and that we may be safe in the sequel
ltom such misfortunes as have befallen our lamented
brethren at %Voerden, which convince all Diachmeo
that no sacrifices are too great to deliver us from the
bench yoke."

" GRONINGEN, N0V.29.
a To-day arrfrecl beret General Eapnchin, Colonel
of the Guards'of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia'
end niucc Ilowaisky (4th), commanding the Rus-
sian troops in this department. On their arrival they

. .
werethb„ tal alit State Ad
ministrations. '
le 7 a privata letter iitokn tebi, dated the ilst, we
are informed that on the 17th, at two in the After-
noon, the Crowil Prince of Sweden entered Brawn,
am idst the greatest rejoicings.
" Dresden his capitulated. _ There 17,000 men itere
shade prisottets. The garrison of Magdeburg had
list 2000 men in a sally.
.11 The Duke of Oldenbuigh had again been ptit in
possession of his country.
"That the ifllicr akt et Bah, CoMents, and eta. th
Nam, iFeertaire.s
iVibLLEi NOVEMBER 55.
44 'this diy a phelaroadon has appeared from Ba.
eon Bentinck to Buckhorst,Chamberlain of his High.
ness the Noce of Orange, in which be announces,
that in pursuance of a requisition from the Emperor
of Russia., delivered to him by Prince Narishkin, he
takes upon himself the formation of a provisional Go•
vernment for this department."

.

The brig Dispatch has arrive& at Plymouth, from
Passage, in ballast, bound to London, in four dots.
Some smart skirmishes between the hostile armies
had taken place in the neighbourhood of Bayonne,
two or three days previous to her departure from
Passage, during which a General Officer is said to
ha* fallen, and an Officer of distinction wounded.

We stated exclusively in the Stan, a few days
since, that the American Mission to Russia to Implore
the mediation of that Power in the dispute between
Great Britain and America, had totally failed ; and
that the persons who composed that mission had
been dismissed from St. Petersburg!: with the con-
tempt they deserved. It was with no small degree
of surprise, therefore, that we next day witnessed an
assertion of a brother Journalist of a direct contrary
tendency. In charity we are bound to suppose that
the Editor to whom We allude must have been im-
posed upon by some of the unprincipled Americans
now suffered to go at large in the metropolis by the
mistaken leniency of our Home Secretary. We copy
the following ample recantation of this Gentleman's
error from his Paper of today. It is the fairest way
in which we can bring the subject before the Public,
and it is a full confirmation of the accuracy and pri-
ority of our own sources of information :
" Lettere have been received from St. Petetsburgh, dated die
Sti ult. which announce the arrival of Lord WA LPOLR in the

city, and which'set entirely at rest the question respecting the
Ewrcaom's mediation for the restoration of peace between Great
Britain and the Uni:ed States. A second offer of friendly inter•
ference for this purpose being made by Russia, the Brit/saving
been declined, the Nobleman we have hamed, it is said, dis-
ductly and positively declared, that ISis Goverwdent Would ac-
ted* to no mediation to adjust the disputei *lris America, either
from Runk or any other power.
- " Mr. CAALATINti appointaient of ruins Canuntodoner havitqt
been negatived i■ the Senate by a majority of oae, both he and
Mr.,fJALLas, who was his Private Secretary, arefuorti
and the latter can therefore have no diplomatic duty to perform
iu England.' It is true, however, that as a matter of favour and
convenience, be brought dispatches to Count Lutvatr, the Rus-
sian Ambassador at this Court.

a Mr. Bitt.tais and Mr. ADAMS are sanctioned by. the Ame•
titan Stone, for the conclaition of a commercial treaty with Rue-
sia, which purpose is not all obstructed by the abrogation of the
powers entrusted to Mr. GALLATIN by the PiILSJICINT."

/esterday the LORD CHANCRLUOR and Count MuN.
tato had aodieoees of die Patsca ItzoasT at dulton
House,

Yesterday the Duke of Kern. visited the Princess
CIMULOTTL at 'Warwick House. Her koyal High-
ness, attended by Miss KNIGHT, took an airing it!
Hyde Perk for about an hour and an half.

Tut Dots or Caseaansoz.—Yesterday his Royal
Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE was engaged in
calling upon the French Princes, the foreigners of
distinction, Ambassadors, and his particular friends,
to take his farewel of them previous to his departure
for Hanover, which occupied the time of his Royal
Highness nearly the whole of the day. He arrived
at Carlton-House soon after four o'clock, where he
had an interview with the PRINCE REGENT. His
Royal Highness afterwards went to the Commander
in Chief's Office, and had a long consultation with
his Royal Brother the Duke of Yona. The Hano-
verian horses, which have been brought from Wind-
sor to London, together with his Royal Highness's
saddle horses, amounting to about thirty, left
the King's Mews at sit o'clock this morning, for
Canterbury, where they will rendezvous till the trans-
ports are ready for them to be embarked at Rams-
gate. The baggage waggons were loaded yesterday
in the King's Mews, and also left town this day
for Canterbury, to be embarked at Ramsgate with
the horses. His Royal Highness's coach horses are
to be sold after he has left England. All the arrange-
ments for his Royal Kg! ..ess s departure being nearly
completed, lie will leave town this day or to-morrow.
Viscount CASTLEREAGII entertained, yesterday, the
Foreign Ambassadors, &c.

Mr. Serjeant Siir.PHEtto has been appointed Solici-
tor-General, and was yesterday sworn into office.

The RoyakeHousehold in the LORD STEWARD'S
department, gan paying on Tuesday to the Mi-
chaelmas quarter.
On the evening of the general Illumination for the
downfall of BONAPARTE, at Greenlaw, the windo w of
one of the French Clfficers on parole there was parti-
cularly noticed Tor its brilliancy, although they were
exempted in the Proclamation from the Magistrate.
Next. mottling he was likely to be roughly handled in
the street by several of his countrymen, when he in-
stantly turned round to the town's-people, who were
collecting together to witness his fate, and exclaimed,
in the best Engish he was master of--" I alumina
because my •Emperor got safe over de vater before
dat Coiporal Sap blow de bridge up!" and came Off
with applause front his comrades* amidst she cheers
of the populace.

iNTERN2ti, STATE O FRAME.
On a subject which neebbarily excites so nisuch
anxiety, We ate enabled to-day to present our Readers
with something in an authentic shape. The fellow-
ins are our Doftr Correspondents' letters oh the
subject
LSOVER, DECEMbER
" Came lel this morning a galliot undet Prussian
colours, froM Calais, having cut her ropes and run
out of that harbour yesteiday evening. The Revo.
lution in Holland was first khotsu there yesterday,
and 400 conscripts, who had been training at that
place for fourteen days, were Matched off for Ant-,
werp : they were but boys, and fiery young ones, fors
soldiers. No particular news Was known at Calais,
of at least not publicly talked of ; yet the late severe
lbsses oldie French, and the Revolution in Holland,
caused the people to suppose the career of Bose-
PARTE to be nearly terminated."
ANOTHER LETfER—SAME DATE:
14 A vessel came in this morning, which left Calais
last night, being apprehensive of an ititmediate embargo.
BONAPARTE remained at Parisi and yesterday morn-
ing it was slightly known at Calais that there had,
been an insareetion in Holland, and that the Eng-
lish troops had snatched into Amsterdam. French
troops' tornposed chiefly of boys, were marching
from all quarters its the direction of Holland ; not a
soldier remained in Calais, nor, in fact, any male,
except old men, cripples, and infants. Two Swedish.
ships, and eleven ships from Oporto, have been taken
and carried into Calais and Dunkirk."

Lord WELLINGTON has appointed Lieutehant Colo,
nel GRANT, of the 15th dragoons, a Colbnel on the
Staff, with the command of the 4th Brigade of ca.
valry, lately under the orders of Major General LONG.
Major• General Glass, who commands' the British
regiments arrived from Strakund, and now proceed-
ing on the expedition to Holland, has appointed
Lieutenant T. It. MEADf., late British Aide-de-Camp
and Secretary to his Excellency Lieutenant-Generar
Count WALMODEN, to be his extra Aide-de-Camp on
his present service.
The.present want of troops in America has occa-
sioned the removal of some fihe Regiments from the
West India Islands to Canada, viz. the• first -ham
lions of the 15th, 90th, and 96th. , The second bat-
talions of the 15th and 96th (intended for continental
service), have only six Captains, and therefore offer
great advantages to Volunteer,Captains of Militia.
Two vessels have arrived flom Passages. Gne of
them sailed on the 25th ult. and brings an actount of
the incessant rains having for some days prevented
any movement in advance ; but that having ceased,
the cavalry and artillery had been ordered to march.
—There was a report just before she sailed, that
SOULT had been obliged to detach 20,000 men to his
rear, to quell some disturbances that had broken out.

Some late letters have reached us from Italy; those
from Genoa are to the beginning of November. In
that city, and the adjacent country, all males between
16 and 60 years of age, were required to enrol them-
selves for the public defence.
We have advices from Heligoland by a ship which
left :hat on Monday last. About 170 vessels
had arrived from the Weser and the neighbouring
coast, in consequence of the removal of the blockade.
The Dutch General Da Kocu, formerly Com-
mandant at 13 rtavia, and another °facer of tank,
have arrited in town, in behalf of the Dutch pri-
soners; ia order to consult with the Gentlemen who
isn't the Deputation from Holland. The number of
D'ltch prisoners here has been greatly overrated by
the public Journals. We understand the number is
under 3000.

The following is an eitract of a private letter re.
ceived at Am4etdam, dated
." Nancy, Nciveatber iB.
44 I received your letter of the l2th, which van.
quillized me with regard to your personal safety,
about which I was not a little alarmed. It was yes-1
terday reportediere, that in order to preveit the ene-
my from entering Holland) Orders had been given to
cut down the dikes. So desperate a step has struck
me with horror. You can have no idea of all that is
said here—bow men speak out and clamour, not only
in private houses, but in coffee-houses, inns, the streets
and marketplaces—country people and town's peo-
ple, are all loud in their complaints; and what not a
little contributes thereto is that we are now assured of
the destructive defeats of the army, of which it is cor-
rectly reported that there are not now 60,000 men
left in a state fit for service) officers and men come
back with sticks in their hands; the former have nol
longer any. soldiers to command, and the latter are
without arms.

" But the most horrible spectacle of all are *the
sick and wounded. The hospitals are crowded with
them—they are there lying upon straw.about SOO.
of them have been sent to 13eaucerville, where they
are starving like mice. In short, all that you see is
lamentable. Some who are less sick than others are
begging alms on the highways. They are most of
them young conscripts, who look so pale and mis•
shapen, that every one exerts himself to give them
something to eat and to warm them abut what adds
to our misfortunes, we are to have 15,000 men quar-
tered upon us, for whom we ifiust not only find lodg-
ing but also food.
" Since last week, the price of the common whea-
ten loaf, which cost SO sous, has risen to 44 sous, and
this not from any want of corn, of which there is
abundance, but from the want of hands to thresh it,
which is not women's work. To-day some fugitives
have arrived from Cologne.
14 At Metz 40,000 men are collected. Not a lodg-
ing is to be got there.
" The people here ate afra?d of being sooner inva-
ded by the enemy than you in Holland. Pot k costs
here 22 sous, and other kinds of meat 17 sous.
" There are no longer artisans here. When you
want a pair of shoes, you must bespeak them too
months beforehand. Such is the wretched situation
of Nancy.
" As to the army, I can give you no certain infor-
mation. All who come here from it bring with tient
the most dismal reports."
I

PAL. ifti*Lirmlkk

THE HOMEWARD-BOUND BALTIC FLEET.
ilstract of a letter from bare to inform
you of My arrival here this day, all well, after
passage in six dayi trohs Gottenburgb. We
under convoy of three gem-brigs, but the fleet
separated lit two Dani4h sloops of war coming
of Norway; which took four sail about a mile
me, one of them belonging to Hull. ?soar of
fleet have arrived here.
" Dated on board the Wililatn, in the Harribir
November SU. (Signed)
4g IPRAS. t/CI26TUN
OALMOUTH, NOVEMBER se.
Arrived the Nelson transport, one of the .
tow's convoy, front Passage; also a-frigate, and
veral other vessels, but it blows such a heavy f
no boat, can go or come from them. Aecbunts
reached here this evening of the Little Catherine
packet !taring been carried into Penzance,
picked up at sea by the Harsrua frigate, in lab: la
without any person on board—from the state in
she was found the Officers conclude she must
been captured, being apparently plfindered of
thing, and attempts having been mac& in her side
scuttle !ler. Two` nass guns were the only remaining
out of 14, the twelve other.; it is supposed witi,
overboard in the chace. The Little Catheritie
bringing a Mail from Passage, and her log-book
found on board, It was kept up to noon of the
of November, and on the 26th, at dusk, the Horstosi
fell in with her. :

_

• MILFORD, NOVEMBER so.
Anital. the Unity, HARDY, from Guernsey
Cardiff, in ballast; was boarded on the-22d instant
about eight•leagttes S. E. of the Lizard, by a Fi
lugger privateer, and after plundering her of
small articles, Suffered her to proceed ; they
went in chace of a brig, which they eaptuted.
.arylsed the Venus, DAVIES, from Bury for Liverpool.
PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER S.
Afilved his Majesty's ship ConntuA from a crpize.
Cirtit into harbour his Majesty's ship l'Estota,
guns, Captain the Hon. R. C. Stanza. The
PUTS, Captain ktrattns, is appointed to convoy
West India trade, and other ships bound to (
and *lll proceed without delay.—Wind S.E.

.P

.JAL, DECEM BAR T.
Arrived. his Majesty's schooner Painat,froin
ctuize off the French coast ; and the ALMr armed
cutter, from Admiral YOUNG, off Flushing.
LEITH, NOVEMBER It 9.
The APELLEB sloe? of war sailed from the-Roads
on Friday, on a cruize. The Plato, Baosvw, frorn
Leith, arrived at Heligoland on the rah inst.; L
Adventure, WiLsost, On the 19th ; and the Fortittuk.
DOUGLAS, on the 21st. —Arrived at Leith, on Friday
morning, the Tiger, SMITH master, front Quebec I
lost the convoy on the Banks of Newfoundland
only nine J. it in company, on the 6th current;
Cape Race. The brtg Edward, Aim:, which
was ashore at Burghead, has been got of and -
tied into that harbour, with consid;rable damage.--
The brig Clio, WAtesta, of Aberdeen, from Sun-
derland to Little Hampton, with coals, about
o'clock on Sunday night the Ugh inst. struck
sand near the Galloper, and was left in a sinking
state about two hoofs afterwards by the crews r
re.vehed the shore, after being 16 hours in the
Dec. I.—Arrived the Funtous and GALLANT
brigs, with a convoy from Gottenburgh. They
part of a large fleet : the remainder are for England.
The following Aberdeen vessels were at Carlscrona
on the 28th October, and bad joined convoy, consis-
ting, it is said, of two English gun-brigs and a
dish ship of war, which were intending to sail on
Ist November :—the Britannia, Massie, an i Laure',
SPINKSI from Peteisburgh ; Britannia, HOOO, Seven
Sisters, BROWNIE, and Ploughman, MAIN, from
inel.—The ship Middleton, BAtTen, was daily
petted at Carlscrona, being nearly loaded when
Britannia, MASSIE, left Cronstadt.

The Sussex, from Windau to London, is lost
Windau.
The Apollo, HLNmtat', from Bhediac to Newcastle,
was wrecked on the '42d ult. near the Pentland Frith.
The Bombay, Elphinstone, Lady Melville,Ca.belva,
and Neptune, consigned to Bombay and China, and
Scaleby Castle to St. Helena, Batavia, and China,
will be dispatched at the India-House on the 18th
indent, and will, it is expected, sail for India about
Christmas. •
The Diana, Earl Howe, and Northampton, which
were under-orders to sail from Bengal for Europe,-on
the 4th June, are daily expected to arrive in England.
Si cws.—Monday evening a man of the name of
Gil!, who resided up the same staircase in St. James's
Palace where the late &Ms lived (his wife being one _
of.the necessary Women in the Palace), put a period
to his existence by cutting his throat. He left his wife
about nine o'clock to go into their bedroom ; a friend of
his called some time after, and wished to see him. Mrs.
Gill called him, but receiving no answer, she tried the
door, and feund it fast. Alter some hesitation they
fotced the door open ; Mrs. Gill went into the worn
without a light, when, in feeling for her husband, she,
shocking to relate, put her finger s into the wound in his
throat. Her grief and distraction may be more easily
conceived than described. A surgeon was immediately
sent for, but to symptoms of life remained, ll'he Coro-
ner's Jury sat on the body on Tuerday, at the Smiling-
house, at St. Juries's, when it appeared that the decea-
sed had for some time past enjoyed but a very indiffe-
rent state of health, and was in a very desponding way.
The Jury, in consequence, brought in their verdict —..
Lunacy.
CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, DEC. 3.
We have ba 3 no fresh arrivals since Monday, bat had any fine
Wheat angered tLis morning, it would have sold neatly at an
adverts* St from Its. to Ss. per quarter. Fine Barley fully sup-
rats its prier, but the inferior sorts are dull sale, and trout Is. to
2s. per quarter lower. &any and Oats are its. per quarter dearer.
In Yeas and other articles there is no alteration.
Cvaaxiscr.—Wheat, Kent and Es-ex, 54.4. hes.; Suffolk, be 9.
1 51. ; Norfolk, its. Sts. per qr, Flour, Si§ W.. per ...k.

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•
HE ARMY.
(COPY.)
• 66 Whitehall, 96th November, 1813.
z. ' •
t- SIR-I an% directed by Lord Sidmouth to acknowledge the
.▪
receipt of your lettelvof the 14th ihstalltoind to transmit to yuu,
for yeas In formatioo,-the eachnedfixtract,of his Lordship's Let-
.— • ' ter to Lord Milford, of the 9th of September last.—l am, Sir,
•41. ' your most obedient humble servant, " 1. U.ADDINOTON.
^ " To the Commandant of the Dungieddy Voluntect -
. Cavalry, Claretun, Haverfordriest.”
• srraacv OP A Lxvrts FROM LORD sinuous's TO Loin
MILFORD, PATO')
• J • t Whitehall, 9th September, 1W:
" Lordship will also be pleased to express to Cash
, the tion With which bb Royal Highness the Trine, Re-
gent has karrit; that the serious charges Which were
sga;nst him by Corset Phillips, have bow proved to ll=
sinfoundecL" •
• r • " Metes 'Castle, November 17, ISIS.

business for which they had 'assembled; when the De-
puty Judge Advocate (Brigade Major FORSTER) in-
formed the Court that although the regUlar summons
and notification had been made to Quarter Master
Crean, (who had been placed in Arrest at large by the
General -Officer commanding the Western District) •
yet that officer had not mane •his appearance, and
that there was every reason to suppose he had abscon-,
ded. The Court therefore adjourned until Monday
the 15th ult. to Wait further instructions, oh which
day it was dissolved. Thus. has this man been the
means of bringing upwards of forty witnesses from
the remote parts of Somersetshire to this place, where-
by they - have been much inconvenienced, and Go-
vernment Put to a considerable expence wiCr.out the
satisfaction of having obtained the ends of justice
.which they had in view.
The circumstances of Qiiarter Master Crtaa's case
is rather peculiar, and such as Ave hope foe the credit
of human nature very rarely occurs. In 1604 he was
a Serjeant in the 26th Regiment, employed on the
recruiting servkeat Mdgewater, where he has since
married an amiable and deserving. oman, by whom
be has four children. Mr. WOODPORDE, who then
commanded a corps of Volunteers, hired him to in-
struct them intheir drill and discipline, in which situa-
'tiott be behaved •sti much to the satisfaction of that
Gentleman and the other Officers, that he procured
his discharge from the 28th -Regiment, and made him
Serjeant Major in the corps commanded by himself,
gave him the lease of a small farm, and in other re-
spects behaved se kindly to him that he Might have
,been happy himself, provided comfortably for his fa-
mily, and have done credit to his benefactor. . Mr.
WOODFORDS carried his kindness so far that no the
establishment of the Laid Militia, he procured him
thtfaepointment of. Quarter Master, soon after which
I nimbis teason to suppose the irregularities stated in
some of the charges began, but was not discovered
until the latter end of 1812, or early in the present
year, when he endeavonred to vilify and degrade Mr,
Wooneoanx, who had been such a friend to him, and
who for so long a period had laboured so incessantly
So serve him. He, unknown to Mr. Woontoarie,l
(his then Commanding Officer) preferred a numbN,'
. cif charges against him for crimes, that, if proved,
' would have stamped him with infamy ; and in April
last a Court of Inquiry, consisting of Field Officers of
the Regular Militia, was directed to sit at Castle
Cary to examine into and report on the whole matter
—their report, we understand, was most honourable
to Lieutenant Colonel WOODFORDE, as that officer was
acquitted in the most handsome manner of all and
every part of the charges so iniquitously preferred
against him. Ls iMielucidation of this business: by
the Court of Inquiry much light watthrown on. his
own nest improper conduct, and-Mr. Woontoane
found himself necessitated to prefer the above charges
1 against hiin, the entire truth of which he has tacitly
i acknowledged by flying from juice. .

- .
• * " -Sta—l am directed by the Secretary of State to inform you
ilia; the charges brought against you by Comet. Phillips, has been
proved to he destitute of foundation; and that he expts Cornet
-IPhillips ,to resign his Commigsiok as Cornet in the Dengleddy
Troop, otherwise Lord Sidnaoutb Will be under the necessity of
- applying to the Prince Regent to dispense with his Service.
" I stn, sir, your most obedient humble Servant &a. &c. &c. '
"To the Commandant of the Dungdeddy ' " ktii,rexis.
Yeomanry Cavalry, &c. &c.
COURT MARTIAL. •
..e •
. Wednesday the 10th instant a.General Court-mar-
Alai, composed of the following Officers, assembled
in the Court-Martial Room, Government Heuse, Plyt
7., mouth Dock : eammear, .
t Lieutenant-Colonel loom Mannoti, Monaghan.
MEMBERS.
i Major ALILIANDLA Bilciti.rciosteav, Monaghan.
WILLIAM MASON, East Norfolk. .
. (Nptain JADISS STANALIFIZ, 24 Royal Lancashire.
.• . JOHN STRMAST, .... `Royal Perthshire.
• -JOUR* FALICNSA, East Norfolk.
s• JaMes Courratimr, lst Devon.
J '
..,...• ONATHAN PLAIT,
• .. . fir Aargau Goation,.* . East Norfolk.
~ .-4 , • .... WILLIAM c. MACM., .14••• ditto. 1.
.
" • -17...._
.' :. Roar-ar.Aa MINSON,..O. ,Monaghan.
il. eisideptur CR Ak VC 3SAN II 1ML.144.• 111 Devon.
*Y - • Jour Gaiter, . 2d Royal Laaesslilm.
1- ../of= WILLIAM ANAZIsr.,
* . :'' . • : Joon Huvrer 24 Royer Lancashire. ‘.
R. • 3natss W1L50N,.... ban. • ' 1
• .L. 13. FICA LIN,
illeigade•Major Fooassa, Deputy Judge Advocate. '.
'Phis Court was ordered 16 assemble for the triii:i
of Quarter-Master. John Csvan, of the East Somerstk
regiment. of Local Militia, onsthe fallowing charges
preferred'aiainst him by WILLIAM Wooproltor, Etak
late Litittenant•Colonel Commandant of that corps:
Fist Charge—For taking up pay from several of the.
set ants and drummers of the East Somerset Local
;eminent of Militia, as being on furlough hi the n
ing year
1811, when they We returned in the non-trainl
pay-list of that year as having bet.n present at the
- Head-quarters of the regiinent—Aereby not only ile-
franding the said scsjeanta and drummers of 'their
pay, but also defrantling.Govetnnient. - -
Second. Charge—For refusing and neglecting to
The pets --.4tion of the Arts has not displayed itself
deliver to Lieutenant.colonel Woodforde, then con:- more in this age of discovery and improvement, than
mending the East Somerset Local Militia, and to his ; in the curious Manufactory of the Patent Twine
•' • ..Order, copies of the non-training pay-list, and the at-
Cloth fur Shirting. and Sheeting, sold by the House
;-: eompt current for the year 1810, also the non-trainin
( of MILLARD. The ingenuity of man appears, in this
• pay-list, with the accompt current for the year 1812, instance, to have almost exceeded itself. Ay this ad-
,' clad the contingent accompts for the year 1812, and
mirable invention the Cotton Twine is io completely
.!• ..the first quarter of the year lBlB, and also divers
manufactured, that no unpleasantness can be cape-
other accompts of the said regiment, after the same
rienced from it ; it needs no auxiliary to give it
. bad been frequently demanded of him by Lieutenant.
' strength, and is rendered superior to the thread of
'• Colonel Woodforde in writing, and verbally by the
flax by its mathematical equality. The process is
, • . Adjutant of the said regiment, and for sending im-
I Strikingly. Curious. The factory, built on purpose for
- pertinent answers to Lieutenant-Colonel Woodtorde,
the machinery, is of considerable magnitudes and
• *in reply to, earth demands. I
. so complete • iS- the invention, that a bag of cotton
AdjThiutantrd Ch,
serjeants, andarge—For widthhrummersolding ,
thof the e pay. fEast So- rom the goes
in at one end of the building and contes-out at
rnerset regiment of Local Militia, and the permanent
the other, in cloth of the most beautiful descriptioO,
• effected entirely by Steam apparatus I The excel-
after repeated applications from the said Adjutant
Staff of the said regiment, and refusing to pay them hence attributed to this cloth by the Patentee, namely,
serjeant and d made to him for thatpe, parr-
that of regulating the perspiration, and, consequently,
s,
the prevention ot taking cold, appears natural, for
pose• having no flax, nor any thing mixed with it of a cold"
Fourth Charge—For withholding part of the pay
or chilling quality, it must (like flannel,ist without
• -directed by the Secretary at War to be allowed to the
its weakening property), be adapted to prevent the
reduced serjeants, drummers, and corporals, of the ill effects of sudden change from heat to cold, and
East Somerset regiment of Local Militia, from the _,:_,
vine. . a
21th December, 1809, to the Ist February, 1810. . ''"
Fifth Charge—For writing a letter to the Chairman • It is in the months of December and January that
• of. the Deputy Lieutenancy Meeting of the county of I Surgeon FISHER particularly recommends the use of
- Somerset, dated the 17th April, 1813, of which,thePrepared the STRAMONJUM and Oxymae in his valua-
following is a copy : ble Treatise on the Causes, Cure, etc. of Asthma,
"Taunton, Ink April, 1813. i Consumption; and Winter Cough. Those invalids
•.
" Sta-1 have the honour to inform you, that I am &n-. who are subject to attacks of the chest during 'Winter
mantled by the annexed list or Officers of the East Somerset regi- and spring, this experienced Author observes, will
Inset of Local Militia, to communicate to you, for the informa.. remain perfectly free I rorn any symptoms, if they have
lion of the Meeting, that it is their determination not to join the recourse to the use of the Prepared Stramonitnn and
above regiment for training with Lieutenant-Colonel Woutlfordc, _
the present C. mmandant, except be do clear. up the charges kii xymel at the-commencement of the winter season.
• :Wedged agalnit him ; but that they ahould be very sorry to leave .in order that the public may be regularly supplied
the service had they a prt.per Officer at their bead. „ with these Remedies, Mr. R. BUTLER, No. 4, Cheap.
.
(Signed) "loss CRILA . - N
. side, comet of St. Paul's, is appointed the Wholesale
" To the Chairman of the J.iestenancy
Meeting. Taunton." and Retail Vender; whose name on the stamp will
" Major WILLIAM WILSON, Lieut. T. BASTLIT, enable the public to. distinguish the true from the
" Captain JOSSPH FOWLER, J. PANNY, spurious kind. They may also be obtained of Mr.
JOHN ;•MES BUROT, R. Hewitt., • Hatuus, corner of Ludgate-hill ; Mr. Bacot:, 150,
JOHN RZNDLE, J. PTYPETT,
WILLIAM PODS, R. BARTLGT, Oxford-street ; and most Medicine Veaders• in the ,
GEORG,/ 'rEstruisitaft, W. e tow rt.t., :country, price 4s, 6d. and Bs. 6d. each. •
Buitcuzia. Psasew, W. GREENMAN. WESTMINSTBR PLAJ--The Young Gentlemen of
THOMAS SALMON, W. Gzereao."
- • Westminster School had, on Wednesday night, their•
and for writhe.; and sending the same to thettusii! usual dramatic exhibition, at the Dormitory, in the
man of the Lieutenancy Meeting without authority college. The play was The ditielphi, cast as follows:
from the said officers.
Sixth Charge—For inserting the sum of 6123. 16s. Derma, - - - - WILsoN. -
Id. in the contingent account of the East Somerset _ .lE:claims -.., - - - CLzavea. •
Local Militia, for the year ISII, as being the amount (:„ tcs'Pir° . - - - . - °LT'''.
promsRANOOLPIE. •
of a stationer's bill paid on account of the regiment, , , prom. _ _ _ _ Do
NMAS. .
when such sum still remains unpaid. Sannio - • - • MnaltliAM.
Seventh Charge—For refusing to produce the , Soatrata - 0 - BULL. •
, vouchers for the expenditure on the contingent ac. coma= • • - - - MI/BRAT. •
GM • • •• • More.
AVZ. .
count of the East Somerset Regiment of Local Mi. o - - - MOSOR 4
• Heill -
lit;a tor the years 1810 and 1811. .
The whole of the Actors appeared well to compre-
Eighth Charge—For speaking in a most unbc- bend the businese of the scene, and entered into the
corning and disrespectful manner of Lieutenant
. Colonel Woodforde, his then Comnainding Officer, spirit of the Author with singular felicity. They
spoke the text correctly, and had the merit of being
. upon several occasions, and imputing to him the always distinct, and the discrimination and judgment
. bharge of theft, thereby endeavouring to bring hiin
into disgrace. displayed in every scene would have done honour to ,
any stage. Mr. Wresos, in Derma, was greatly dis.
Ninth Charge—For...embezzligg and concealing,
tinguithed by the 'feeling and skill with, which he
for the purpose ot defrauding Government, eighteen
Dotirtrayed the varying emotions of the impatient and
barrels cf ammunition, issued for the service of the - • •
anxious father.RICIIARDS
East Somerset Regiment of Local Militia. The whole
newly
•
•of such conduct being subversive of good order and successful. Byror, •in Mich,. was. also emi-
Eschinos, and S4ertrata,
were admirably sustained by RAN DOL:Flis CLEAVER,
..-, luilitary discipline,bighly prejudicial to his Majesty's and Bum.; and all were entitled to high. commen-
-Alervice, and in breach ot the Articles of War.
dation.—The audience, which was very numerous,
The prosecutor, Mr. WOOpFORDIes with the wit- were highly gratified, and loudly expressed their ap-
' messes necessary to substantiate the whole of the -probation during the progress df the Flay, and at its
charges. were di attendance ready to enter on tlie close.

~~::

.