Star.
London, England, 1814-01-01 00:00:00

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_ RAMS!! diAtER.
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QUEBEC, NO.
• Upwards of 10,000 militia
bonne, &c. Marched for 7
Mend, on the first_ ur
to oppose the e
The remainder of the. 1509 nay ~ and
sailors, have arrived herellie past week (beginning
November) ; they have 'alio marched on to reeei
the enemy, upon kiii•first 'approach into therovince,
- should he date toroth die attempt. - . .•
It will be seen by the Quebec arrivals, That a cow
siderable number of troops have arrived at that place..i
In addition to these, we learn, from Gentlemen who
have lately left Quebec, that about.sooof the 70th.re-
gintent were landed.
GENERAL ORDFR.
• ' µ Head Quarters, La Chine, November 13.
64 The Goverpor in Chief and Commander of the
Forces-, hai the satisfaction to announce to the troops
that the Corps of Observation with the division of
. gun boats which
,be had ordered from Kingston, to
folloW the-movements of the enemy's army under
Major General Wilkinson, and to be placed under,
the command of Lieutenant Colonel lvterrison of the
89th regiment, has completely defeated a largedivi-
sten of the American artnj, consisting of cavalry,
riflemen, and infantry, exceeding 4000 men, which
attaCkeiit.sia the-14th ;mt.-near Crystler's, about S 0
smiles above 'Cornwall,' taking from theenemy One'
keld-piece, and 400 prisoners. As his 'Excellency is
riot yet in possiiiion 'of the particulars-of this bril-
liant achievement, he cannot specify the loss sustained
by:either ;
.that of the enemy is represented by an,
eye-witness to the action, to have been very considerable..
66 It has further been reported to his Excellency,
shat Lieutenant-Colonel Morrison, with the 89th regi-
ment, and Captain MLicamer, .of the Royal Navy,
with a division of gun-boats, had effected a landing
at .1-lamilton, where they were put in possession, b}
the inhabitants of that place, of all the public stores
left-there for the'use of the American army, .and
among other articles, they restored to them the goods
Which had been taken on-board of the seven merchant
batteaux belonging to Montreal, captured a few
wee4s ago, and after destroying the public buildings,
our force again united, and continued to hang on the
enemy's rear.
44 its Excellency has also a report from Captain.
Millcaster of-the 'Royal Navy, . stating .his having'
brought over from Ogdensburg to Prescott, a three-
inch And a ten-ineh hems mortar, with their . stores,
itd a large supplyof provisions, which had been de-
posited there by the American army.
• 44 It will'also. bessatisfactory to the troops to learn,
that our, loss of brave 'and
.gallant soldiers was not
efirisTcTeiiterVith4YLietttetwit-Colonels Morrison,,
Harvey, Or Pear *ors ' had suffered on the occasion
ra44,on the.l2th the daring little band were renewing
-thkrrtilylestatioh D't the enemy in his progress towards
• IVAcintre,4l, whete M.ijor-General Wilkinson had pub;
tidy *declared ,it wastite orders of his Government to
false: tiP•hls,wititer-quarters. • '
•
This Order to be publicly read at the head--et
every -regiraent of 'regular trooes-and battalion tiff
militia. —l3y Excellency's Command, '
•
• • • • • . .
•,. • EDW, 13AyNEs, A djutaet-General.', •
'nitric( of'a (Mr Q;Tebe„' dated the tthor
November; received AL Montreal Col.: Milleari)
. • with the detaehmeets of. the Royals and SOch regi-
ment under his command, landed• here yesterday,
withOUt a single' man on the sick report. -The" thee
remain at this garrison--the otfiCers proceed i pate-
4.fiatety to join their regiments at Kingston. Wiattn-
, son and-his army left the British shore of the riVer;!
'end crossed over to the• American sidef neat St. la
g.is, on Vriday night last. What new road so Moo:
treal he is going to find out now, we cannot tell, brit
to:Montreal he must come; in obedience to.the order, ,
• 4:if hi:, Government," •
• • •
•. • EXTRACT OF A SETTER FRO* ORNERAiII ORXRI3O/4 ' I'O
THE OEFARTMOF pg w4teI.PATIO
' SANDWICH,' U. iti)TRIABER SO. •
~. _ , •
66 SlR—.General Proctor has with hilt 478 regal
y
• of the 41st Newfoundland regiment of veterans, • .5'
dragoOns, and. from 600 to 1000 Indians. Sonie de-
serters, who left him the night before 'Agit give the
Itter as the number. The citizetai of Detroit suppose
the former to be Correct.
66 The Ottowas, and Chippawas have withdrawn
frost the British, and have sent in three 9f their wat-
Tiors to beg for peace, promising to-agree to and.
terms that 14W prescribe. I have agreed to receive
them upowcondition of their giving hostages for their
fidelity, and immediately joining us with all their
, warriors. ',The Wrandets, Miamies, and the band of,
iteletwaxes which had Joined the enemy, are WA) de:,
simls diming received upon the same terms. '
64 The celebrited Chief; Slain 13ock, is at, the head
of the hostile band on the Detroit side of :the Strait.
Tecomseh heads that which remains with the British.
The inhabitaots of DOttoit. who wer* kdarlt 444-
monication with them, make Ihe foram froniffial
to 1200. Their object in dividing their forte was to
make a night attack upon the part Of the army which
irossed over to Detroit, oc that which' remained, oh this"
tide, by a junction, of .theii force some miles above.
4.‘" A detaChment of the army, and some of the veis-
seh of-war, will set Out for tip reductionof•MaCkinac
and St. Joseph's,- in aOw days. have the kept,/
to be, &c.• . •" w. #44itioniel •
• .
•
ZXTRAORPIN ART PEDESTRIANISM.TOesday tofeat
of pedestrianism was decided between a person of the
Mune of J. Leaderhead, who is a fine athletic. man;.
-rind a veteran of -.great celebrity, 'of the name tit" *en-
• jatitin Davis. The parties _were: to run a diitsuce
Of twelve miles against time; the-odds, at starlit*
were two to. one igiblist Davis ; each of their shoes'
were to Weigh three popods and a -quarter. • 1:44a
performed-t& C tilici,goles: tour- ,*l4
441 so oaf,

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trcu..of the Helder arilk.soon be invested in
wirlhat all its contirsinicat;ons will be cut off.—
Notwithstanding the iikitniity and of Admi-
ral Verhenil, desertieni 'ditty takes place; so that de
must soon be insulated wWll'daly a. few French,Offi-
, cers, and be compelled to surrender at discretion.—
His conduct has made him
_the object of universal
hatred. He can no longer attempt to carry off 'the
public chests, because the recruiting depot and the
headquarters are at Alkmaar, with officers whose
fidelity and zeal afford full security.
Some people may be surprised at the small success
of recruiting in this quarter ; but the North Hollan-
ders are more attached •to the sea-service. Among
the populace, and the lower classes of society espe-
cially, there.reigns adecided aversion to the French
nation, and an eager desire to contribute in expelling
them from our territory:
ROTTERDAM, DECEMBER 22.
The Skipper Dirk RengeLs, whir had taken on
board his vessel, the Two Brothers, at Flushing, mat-
..trasses and ether hospital stores, for the French at
'Antwerp, resolved, after sailing; to take another
:course, and has brought in his vessel here, to present
the Prince Scivereigfi with the cargo.
LEYDEN, DECEMBER 22.
-••' Yesterday was to- our city a day of true joy and
`gladness, as we, had the satisfaction of possessing
within our walls our beim ed Sovereign the Prince of
the Netherlands, accompanied by his eldest son, who
liras already given so.many proofs in Spain ofbis be-.
ing a true descendant of the heroes of the illustrious
House of Orange. - -
Some days before,' the Magistrates had comrnuni-
oated notice to the inhabitants of this approaching
event, by means of which all the necessary prepara-
tions were made for its celebration, and for the pre-
vention Of all disorder and confusion ; and these mea-
sures were crowned with the desired success.
The following triumphal arches were erected
one outside the White Gate, where his Rrlal High-
ness was to be presented with the keys of de city;
one at the North End, on one side of which was in-
scribed, 46 Gulielmo Frederica Hollandis Prinsilii," and
on the other, a Ma4irtratur C:ivitas Leydensis ;" a
third, formed by two fine. pillars of the Tuscan Or-
der, was placed in the Broad-street, on one side of
which was exhibited the ancient Dutch emblem of
the lion grasping a sword, with the motto 66 Resur-
'resell," and on the other a martial trophy, with flags
•.ind military weapons of all kind,
:with the inscrip-:
tion " Pax Twitter, amis." There Was a funrth arch
erected near the Ladies"' Walk.
In,frone of the Coubcil House three large tri-.
umislial arches were erected, formed of pillars of the
Tonic order, and connected together by garlands, the
whole forming a canopy of. 18 feet. Oa the side of
the middle arch were.exhibited the arms of his Royal
Highness, with the risotto It Je mainiirtuirai," the
whole encircled by the inscription "Atcsfidistiaus
gis." On the side of one of the pinicipal bridges,
there was erected another arch-, with the inscription
on one side, of Tandem bona causer triurn,phat," and on
the other' Belgium renaium."
• On the morning of the 21st, the arrival of the joy-
ful day.was announced lay a. salute of c.:nnon frog'
the walls, the ringing /01..ire111, and the waving of
fl igs from all the tower and public buildings. At
nii.e--oteAdcli a guard, ofitnottr, on horseback, corm
posed ortke principal titizens, equipped at their own
expense, at- the bead of.avhoria were Messrs. Dela-
fargue and Vandermeuleo, marched out to Dyl, for,
the purpose-of there 'waiting for his Royal Highnesi,
and escorting his entrance. -
The armed burgher guard, and The students of the.
Unive=rsity, 'who hid formed a guard of honour, were
stationed at appropriate places. A committee of the
MagiStricy,-ancialso the Students of the different fa.
culties,,took post-at the triumphal arch, outside the
White-gate, there to wait the arrival of the Prince.
General Baron Sweerts de Landas, with his aides-de-
f,amp, was at the same station. The commissaries-
,General of the District awaited his Royal Highness
at the boundaries of the district.
In half an hour a salute Of 21 guns made known
the approach of the Primp, who, with the llereditary
..Prince, alighted from his carriage at the White-gate.
There Mr. Kluit delivered to bins the keys of 4he
city, with an appropriate address, to which his High-.
siess gracionsly replied.
The Prince then stepped into an open carriage,
drawn by four horses, and was escorted by the armed
burgher guard, and the guard of honour, both on
horse and foot, Abe Magistrates and Deputation of
,the University. Next follewed 'two coaches, in. the
• first of which was Lord lsncarty, the British Am-
bassador,. and Lorci_Gnwer;), in the second,_ Messrs
Van Fetiasdint and 'Fart..
"In this form the proceitiini advanced through the
streetsi whidh were. lined with military and the bur-
gher guard, amitistelle-enthttsiastic shouts•of the spec-
tators. On arriving at the' Burgher-master's Cham-
ber, the Prince was Weleomid by a joyous speech from
Mr. Van Boetzelaer, our Chief:magistrate. Here hie
Highness.gave audience tft the Heads of the 'fribu•
to'the Senatus Academieus, to the Clergy of
'the different professions, to the President of the Li.
terary Society, -to the Commandants and Officers of
the Burgher Guard and Girard of Honour, Sic. all of
' whom were received with that graciousness Whir
,distinguishes his Royal Highness. •
Whenever his Royal Highness, or the Hereditary.
Prince, made their appearance, the gir was rent.with.
acclamations, and re-eihoed the sincerest. wishes for
'the person and house of the Prince, to-whose great
ancestors this city was indebted for its deliverance
fr tht wish • Ike, tad for the re-establishment
icbr

Hitfinni, DECEMBER 21. .. 1
11 French, itk.is said, twee abandoned &Ai-14
Due, which, as well as Creee Cceur and some 1e5....
ports, are occupied by the Prussians, and retired stills
General Moliros to Greve gehere.they appeark• It
ilei
to make some stand. Sir Thomas Graham's army
'is collected in the neighbourhood of Bergen-op-Zoorq.
resting its wings and drawing its supplies from Th
len and Williamstadt, with both af..which the navy
communicate. The former is a pretty small village
sliilltbacrtified, as is _Steinbergen Midway, tbe_lata.
ter nearly an impregnable fortress when in the sane.
hands that command the navigation of the North Sear
Bergen-op-Zoom is proverbially strong ; its mod(;,
has usually been-made use of to teach (ortificationat
had it therefore an adequate garrison,7much time
and expense of life must be expected, but the descripc.l
tion of farce and its numbers are repreiented isblio
vnlavourible a manner for defence, that it will pea.
bably not long hold out, after which the • road to ,
Antwerp will be entirely open to Sir :Thomas Graham
and General Benkendorff, and each will possess Ltrong
rear defences, if the French weit even to realize the
boasts of the Moniker, .and ass(nitile a large *Wry a
Antwerp. It is hywEvet-e'ertairi, that• that town
gains strength on the linal side eiery day, by new
defences, and theadvanfie,of ,evcry French soldier in
the neighbourhood. ha intercepted letter states,
that part of the Amperoes: Guard were travelling
there in coaches..
.6grcum will hold out some time; as yet it is not
;even blockaded. so that the arrison make daily sor-
itier, and drive the country for provisions. The Prtss-i.
'sians bold Worcum, and neusden, on thetpriosite
,bank. - Additional troopi arrive every day from the 4
:NOrda.to reinforce Beilkenolorff and Bulow's cap, rs
it is therefore probable that scitrie united effort, eith
to take Antwerp, or to dEcupy the surrounding come
try, and cut off its supplies pc provisions, will shortly
be made. It is said here, that after the fall Of Dant-
zic., a successful negociation to A place 'between the
Crown Prince and the King of Denmark, and that
Davoust is left with,„liii own force only to depend
upon. This, if trite, will decide the fate of the whole
Netherlands, which wait only for the approach of
such a force, as this event would enable the Crows
Prince to detach, to rise en misse. Of their senri.:4l
meats they give daily proofs, entertaining and se;
creting-the C9ssacki, who have penetrated to reeonfl
noitre up to Ghent, and beyond Bruin lies, -seeurinsi
the roads by-night, and keeping close by day. " 4
This system, besides producii 'every hour valitl'
able information, b' couriers and mails seized, dis..
tracts the attention and obliges the French tcuups to.
be haritssed from place to place, daily., in expectation
of attack. lif‘Donald is at ' Cleves, drdliug some
Onsiiipts, and occupying Wesel and Nimeguen with '
*few French line battalions. Theaereite...----
`And falls daily, occasioned by r

!iditur

cower, as as in many of the small towns sager is not lis
be had.
STEINBERGEN, DECEMBER 24. -
Head-quarters are remelted to • this pla,ce from
Tholen, bet Ween which andWilliarpseldt Stenibergen
$s nearly half way. The French an Sunday last were
much reinforced at Antwerp, and en Munday they
drove the Cossack piequets at. West Wesel -half way
tietween Breda, and Antwerp, and began to shew
themselves before Breda. In the night they increas-
ed in numbers and h6mbarded the town : the mus,
-Salty lasted all Tuesday and Wednesday. At one
,time there was a xliatp action (during which the little
-village of Hage was burnt) between the French and
-.Russian infantry. Nothing could exceed the gallantry
-.Ofthe handful of men in Breda, under General'Ben-
kendorff, defending a town which ought to have at
least 10,000 troops and 100 guns.
. Two Russian battalions without magazines, and
almost without artillery, made head on eery side,
till the French, despairing of success, by a coup de
vain, again retired. In a day or two, when the Bei-
tish force is equipped with guns and horses, such an
attempt will be impracticable, and timeswill be given
to arm and provision Breda.. the great key .of Hol-
land by land. : Breda lost, and the. French remaining
isepossession, of Gorcum, Rotterdam, and the Hague,
:the navigation of the Bice
.Bosch and the navigation
et ;the rivers would he,7*,,i most precarious state.
very thing that can be expected from a British
en eral and from British troops will be done doubt-
less by Sir Thomas Graham and his little army ; but
*hat that is to be at this season of the year beyond
retaining their present position, no one imagines.
Bergen-op-Zoom, only seven miles off, is impregna-
-ble?--the garrison allows itself --to be reconnoitred,'
' hoist faiwg-aser• shasors.e ipeukitt, and before, be
french withdrew/ fro*, the Island If Tholen, they
'pplied themielves with cattle . and. proVender in
lenty.. The garrison of Aptwerp must be very large,
`since it could detach such a force as that which has
just retired from insulting Breda. Had troops ar-
rived.liere when the Prince of Orange landed, no one
rim say how far success might not have been pushed.
The French were then panic struck, and' had even
arched out of BergenmeZoom, where they heard,
at the kit marine detachment occupying Tholen ; but
ton receiving an account of-its small force, returned,
and have sjpce been daily strepgthening themselves :
from this panic they have. now recovered. and seem
0 be in earnest inicolleeting troops at Antwerp and
Cleves. .
' • Two hundred Dutch troops have marched frost=
the Hague to Rotterdam, on their way to the from-
titles. We hope at least as many will march every
fey from the interior,'nutv that the levy is begun se-.
lejeusly, and its necessity felt by every class ef the
people. In Rotterdam the report of the possible re-
turn of the French his had the best effect, it has put
an end to songs and processions, and prodsced gloom
and 1700 armed men. - There as been an incessant
firing near gorcum And the report it, that then:mak
had re-occupied ki;usdon and Worcum, it is mom
probably only a cannonade bethre.ep dm tcwolti the
Dutch giti-bbatiotilla: • 4, - At.YA*l4:. ',

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this.proposal willAtattezeibp mike a great
in the operations view days must decide.
The number et, troops that can be collocied*
Hamburgh is said to be 24,00, each:gives p( the.
Danes. They still condone to work arthe fortifies.
tions.—The we their is alternsePly frost and that.
" YfsterdaYil;pniittg the French trorips cyan: tte,4.
Lubeck, carrying away with them 12-of the prol.cip*l
citizens, as hostages for the sum pt. 400,0(X) francs.
which they have imposed as a contribution on the
city. - These gentlemen are confined ander a guard
in the St. Petersburgh Hotel, at Hamburg!),
Eckinuhl is at 'Hamburgh. • ,
" The people of Altona are Dying. and smdirg
way their effects, not knowitig what turn thine will
ake ; for if the Allies dome titre/ugh Holstein and
attack Hamburgh on the side of Altana, this place
nut be burnt down hr the flringfrom Hanibuegb."
.; Hamburgb, December tS.
gi 'The Proclamation of *the Governor of Alton*
sufficiently shows the spirts • ofjhe people.there.
myself saw a French Officer pelted with stones and
dirt by the populi.e.
44 The Allies advance into Ffeifteftt. The DemOdt
troops so voluntarily to the *Art* 7 Rezidsbarg and
GhickstAdt are blockaded. •
.. It is s.tid the Danes have eome to an understand.
irfg with the Allies,. and delay pdeclare themselves
tilt they have marcLed a more considerabje icsokin,
to Altona. Hamburgh is daily more and were
closely 'invested.
't The Allies, by allacconnts, behaye .eitranoly
well. Frem the lists made ont itiesults, that all that
can be brought together to defend Haunbttrgis
amounts to 13,400 mee—a force sufficient to defend
a fOrrress, the fortifications of which were better and
stronger than those of Hamburgh are: netwitisstand.
ling all the labour that has been bestowed on them.
The streets of Hamburgh look like a stable:
such prodigious quantities of forage and (long, of
which the peasants are robbed, are daily brought in.
that what falls off by the way fills the streets, and,
for want of waggons and horses to carry it off, accu-
mulates daily. I;he peasants in the whole neighbour.
hoodare entirely ruined. Theochurcjazs, except St.
Peter's and st. Michael's, are turned into magazines
ler provisions .stni fuel, and into stabling. St. Cathe,
fin-es, St. John's, and St. Nicholas'ss- are converted

~_t

into.stalls for cattle of all descriptions. The children
Ae.turned:ont of the orphan•house, and sent into the
country. their.liouse being converted intoan hospital;
All the warehouses filled with hay and straw. 1 will
tiqt say you would no more recognise the suburbs of
llamburgh, but that yolk would nett find them. The
rage of destruction bes extended itself over almost
the whole territory of Hambergh—bardlr a tree or
a house is left standing. Hamburgh seems ‘o stand
luTthe midst. of, it deiart. TO give you a
fcl,v taft}Culars : from Wandstieck to the outer gates,

all the houses • are burnt-down as far iiihat of Mr.
benazor inclusively ; those of Senators Crapel
and Gunthen, MCSSI s. Banks, Luis, Lochers, &c. kc.
are among the number. All the trees on the road
called Ansschlasgen-wy hale been cut down. 44
the three bridges over the belle; two are burnt. The
same fate has been shared by the country houses on
the Ditch, and thine out of the Dumm gate;—in
short, the nucubbor of houses already burnt And de.
stroyed amounts to above One Thousand ; so that.
as in the environs of Leipsic, person may seek in
vain the spot where he was basin.
" All the-hospitals are brought into the...city. The
Kranckenhot mid its appendages are to be burnt
down, so that if the weather were warm we might
expect pestilential diseases in the city.
About one-fourth of the treasure iii the Bank.
e. about 1,800,000 marks, has been taken out;—
with

thergo oa but slowly coining, about 5000 mirio
daily. The coiuractors are paid an silver bars."
ANUAP'

FASHIONS FOR .14.6
•••••=•••••••••••• •
PROMENADE COSTUME —A plain cambric robe, with long
lathered sleeve and high arched collar, trimmed wkh net lace sat
moan. • A Spanish lapelled coat of due orange Merino cloth ;
fall epaulette ornaments on the shoulders; the whole lined
throughout with white sarsoet, Rod trimmed with a sussed bor-
der of white *civet or swansdown. A small, proalackd bonnet
of the same material as the coat, ornamented with Wan curirti
' ostrich feather. White spotted ermine or Chinchilli moff. Gloves
grey or light blue id. Half-boots of orange-coloured Jean, or
velvet.
MORNING DR1550 round robe of plain jaconot
with Spenser bodies, and rounded falling collar, edged with lace
or needle work; the same ornamenting the !sotto% of tra tortz
A lopse robe pelisse of Indian muslin, thrown jibe or
trimmed entirely round with F full gatioetstbotdet *lam* vc
4ace; the back confined at the bottom with a lensoweebered
loweadylke wawa.' sits ....outtAkt .44/6 5...
front. The Flushing mob cap, composed entirely of bee, erns-
neented with lemon-coloured ribband, which also confines it tin.
der the chin. A small rosary and cross of amber, twisted round
the wrist, and a broach of the same confining the dress at the
Anat. Slippers and gloves of lemon-coloured kid.--/Icherreese'r
asp glory.
GENERAL OBSERVAEIONS.
The weedier has been so extremely severe, that ant fair prides.
trians have made little chanr in thesr habiliments. Biwa*:
mantle and hat, Is the only elegant novelty we have noticed; tkv,
materials of which this mantle is composed render its atilitanl
appellation very appropriate. his ofsearlet cloth, wadded
lined with ermine, which is turned over to form a trimming;
its form is merely that of a large loose mantle, which descends
nearly to the heel,, irith a high collar. A scarlet cloth spencer.
to which the mantle is fastened behind, is trimmed at the collar
and cuffs with ermine, Sad ornamented in (root a-14-i•zrar waft
scarlet buttons and twist. The hats a glen, of scarlet cloth, ties
down and Is ornamented vi ith a beautifidepitime of scarlet feathers
is almost needless to observe, that from the very expensive
materials of which this mantle is c.rinimew, it is worn Only by
the host sm..'
Morning dresses are now made principally in cloth; but hid.
poplin, bonibazeeas, and stuffs (though the latter are not so &tat»
rah) arg yet reckoitedfashionable.
In dinner dreises, satvnets, satins, velvets, and in some instance,
cloth are worn : velvet is highest in estimation : it is also most
fashionable for evening parties.
• For full-dress, velvet, white satin, and white sarsnet, are old-
versal—the list, lightly embroidered in silver, is particularly high
in estimation, and has a very elegant effect. We musr, however,
notice that white sartnet frocks, richly trimmed with laces are
',cry much worn in full dress, and we think very appropriolice"
N diumbfre. !.,

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perigmed first tr, Adam tour.een.mingtes, and- fnom the Spanish yolFe, arnd-fOr te-esitablishitien; r
did seven miles within the hour he finished. the of its distinguishediebook...- : • ,
stipulated in oge hour, fifty•one naintites, aid, , His Royal Highness thin repaired uritithie retinue t
right secon4e, His antagonist completed the "ditie to the spot, where, en the. 42th of Januaryr 1.807, this a
tiancet in two hours~ and•twelye iniputes, and, in conse;' city suffered so severely by the blowing.of of a ship, 2
wager of 40 by nineteen minutes. A Wen -With Aunpow der, —and, on his, stiiginiag, he was f
trssst Gt°l!4,:"M!‘ co. the Ovilliion, And received ivakh the moat markeddeignstiFiuoni of ho
504 s 9124i1e veteran were ighly dcli heed with bii nour„ctachtiien4 acid affection. . • /
-16f.14qt °TV coniatCor; • " " liiereiiirik tp the qougFillimse his lifejesw
, , •

. . .
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aa a .#4.3ita11074- I,,ECEJVIIER O. • ..
IWlngSsesainetweltulaks' --1 up in
. . : j9Zlrelfilltf4ta.' ' "... '..
i.- i t. " all, and end during airs
.. •••=••••••••••••••••
tRICAN P41P1R47- .
•. , • *4k.: • - ....., ~,,,.... *A Nassau, and Gad 04 Of *to were (PRIVATE LETTERS.) •
remp—im • . . ,- ' ALKMA4R, (NOR Mtaw,) DES :sm. .
piari ~
. . d aeool7ivadl4llli4 tains expiiis of -the 44 The.tropps of the Allies approach conthmalfy
• We continnvo reewak ' o..succesi for Om
' ' wishes 'of the heart:, 1-.
...r • nearer. It seems thatk the decisive blow is deferred
tgOVEZIIBEICIS. •-- ighliess the' Prince arm of Royal 1.1 . • ce Sovereigui .
At'seven o'clock Vs Majesty returned wresi• till the King of Denmark's resolution is known on
militia froth Berthier, Terre. Theatteeffinent of ' Ate diell.eltiltosed increases 'daily.
Bence, and the dat.tea's eaarluded by 'S4 Ulu: the proposal of the Austrian Minister, who requires
La Chine, and the end *the The Commandant, De Jetta, is taking.the most efs
sour cif Wilkinson's invasion, tectual measures for the security and defence of the . • , . •
mination. In short the wesiiQll,2f-tfle pOnnlajoY. at Atli. Holstein up to the,Eader shall be considered
on thtfoccaston compare those o as a pan o t e erman mints, 41 1
fir '•-- - It `tai . - Fiji" • -fh • G E ' Id that tl e King,
• Helder, so that vie are perfecily tranquil on that side.
united family oitthessturn of a beloved father who as Duke of Holstein, shall furnish a -coniingent
!..1509 marines, and about 400 The National Guards do duty with zeal, and the for- been long.Aegfime- - -- - ---.- • . -,;:-.-... NOOO UM. "S ien [oncemorie4VMFIFI
Vthe past week (beginning.of trews/ the Helder will soon be invested in such a
...1— win obloo•tbarl Inn *ft TOPPI VIA. A.....::'111...• .11 :••.. ......Wriri:L1.:......• '1r..... .....:11 Lea obt•t ~tr _ FlAiltlk. DECEMBER 21. - 1 this _proposal wilt-isatviap snake a great di &sena, 1

HE

• • • , 7: 0.

. • ----,,,„.„ ...
..s
. .LONDOWAIt. ;#
SATURDAY, JANUARY 1. 1811.
CIICOMCTSJ.N.-..HCAir at the Batßank.
-•—__.
rile Proprietors of this Journal have the proud
faction of copgratillating their 'Readers'
cornrencement of another year, under
pvre glorious for their common country,
tife world in general, than any which the
generation has Witnessed.
le mischievous and inconginbus energies of
which have been so long and.so fatal* directed
a frantic and incorrigible usurper against the
mon peace of mankind, have been paralysed,
haunted, and nearly annihilated, within the short
space of twelve months. It was but as yesterday
that Europe lay prostrate at the feet of France—
to-day France is huinbled at the feet of Europe I
but although the crisis at which we have arrived
warrants the most sanguine expectations of fdture
Oar, it is only by increased exertions and unre-
mitting zeal in the great public cause that Great-
Britain can attain the permanent and solid bene-
fits for which she has been contending for twenty
years.
Looking to these considerations, the Proprietors of
the STARi lh meeting the Public at the cbmniener
silent of the twenty Seventh Yes& of their labours
as the Conductors of a Public Journal, have to
assure their Readers, that, as the cause of the
sountry alone is their party, they will continue to
pursue thaympartial, and, they trust they may
arid, patriotic libe of conduct, which has hitherto
nigliecl their career. They are aware that the
times in which we live are such as to, render-the
duties of the Conductors of a Public Journal more
arduous than at any former period, and it that it
only by increased vigilance and persevering exert
tion that they can expect to retain that ample share
of the public cpnfidence and approbation which
they have long :lace acquired..
[ley have therefore determined to spare no Personal
labour, and to withhold no expense which can
render the STAR not only more acceptable to thowri
who regard early intelligence as the thief reeoat:,'
mendation of a Newspaper, but useful to those'
aho who look up to a Public Joutnal as avebitle
of daily instruction, or the legitimate organ of pub►
lie opinion in a free country.

thus briefly stating their professions of devotion
and anschmint to the strike of their country
and of Europe, the. Proprietors oCithe STAR take
lave of their Readers, with assuring* them thak
I they commence their annual labours with undimto
lashed teal t. and they. trust for a continuance St
maixobatica easheie haathanitgarts- . 444
We continue to receive the most gratifying details
from Holland. The whole of the male inhabitants,
capable of bearing arms; are esesbodied, and the host
spirit prevails.. Breds.:tin key of Holland, which
bad been artfully strippesi of its 'means of def.nce
when the French evacuated it, is now in a condition
to defy all further attempts on their part to retake it.
Bergen-op-zoom is underOood to be invested by the
troops under Sir Titemat.Oismi4m, end its fall will
be the signal for Ate grand attack upon .Antwerp.—
The inhabitants of kluiders are-enderstood to be
ripe for insurrection, and the Prussians are by no
means idle on that line of operations.
All the Russian Seamen and Marines who can be
spared from the Ilaeadan fleet now at Chatham, have
been ordered to filelbed, with the view of assisting
in the attack upon. Antwerp from the Scheldt.
..
The Gottenbuth Mails of yesterday, in addition
to the interesting Bulletins from the CROWN Panicles
army, brought some private communications of high
importance. The Csowx Pant.ca, it would seem,
is eager to appear on the Rhine, and with that view
will lose no time in bringing the negotiations with
Denmark to a final and amicable close, even by
making greater sacrifices than -were at first -in Iris
contemplation.' folloling is said to be a sketch
of his views, as far as they can be supposed to be
independent of the contingencies of the campaign.—
cloubtecily. first make a demonstratioa.,
or. even an
.attempt on Hamburgh ;—but should he
find himself unable to carry that place, he will leave
a strong corps to watch it and on the supposition
that Denmark withdraws from her vassalage to France,
he will advance with the bulk of his force to the Rhine..
—The whole of the troops- which will then be at his
Royal Highness's disposal, including BRNN IGSZN'S
corps of 25,00 u men, amounts to 100,000. Of these,
18,000 are already Holland. WiNziwoasODE's
corps of 35,000 is thus distributed':-18,000 is Hol-
lAndt 9000 under Count STROOONOFF, before Har
burgh, and 8000 under Count WORONZOFF, in Hor
stein. The Saxons that are disposable amount to ten
thousand. These are under the command of General

THIELMANNs and are ordered to Bremen. An equal
number of Saxons is organizing, and will soon be ren-
dered available forthe general purioses of the 'alliance.
—The Danes do. not exceed 12,000 effective. Some
transports, with reinforcements fsord Zealand,,,had

reached Kiel prior to the late actions. The French-
in H:►mbnrgh do not 'steed. SAO effective, bit; des
►ick, wounded, and convalescents. The place is ut.•
Filbtedif4trOfigs and may be defended for a long

understood to have been full recognized by the
French Government. The Official .Note On th* sub
ject stated that ig the Emperor adopt the basis."-1,
On looking at the. word adopts, it appeared to haver
been substituted in the hand-writing of BONAPARTII
hirßielf, an erazute Of a much longer irord having
teen made to, make room for it: The British diplo-
matists, on that occasion, thought there wat some
shuffling intended,-and they were right. They found,
upon enquiry, that adopt and rear:Lie were Words of
+err different acceptation, and from- that moment
they:suspected that BONAPARTE was not sincere. We
refer our Readers to the Parliamentary Debates which
followed* the ruptute of this Negotiation; for the 20
=racy of our statement.
IP/NDSOR, D.EtiAIII*.EA 31.
Yesterday morning the Quatats, accompanied by the
Physicians in Waiting, visited the Lao ; after*aidt-
her MAJWIYY and the PRINOESsES went to ProgmOte.
This morning her MAJESTY and the Princesses
AuocsrA and EuxAstrat took an airing towards
Maidenhead: The Princess MARY rode as usual in a
carriage, duting the time the weather was fine.
The Dragoon who was sent from London on Wed.,
nesday, with the particulars. of Lord WELTANGTON'i'
Victory, and came off at six O'clock, did not arrive
here till four o'clock yesterday morning, in conse-
quence of losing his way in the fog : he ought to have
arrived at nine o'clock in the evening. .

Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of CLA.-.
WO had an interview with Lord bistama.a, at his
failisont the Admiralty. •
Oa Thursday his Royal Highness the buke
CLASSREKpRid a visit to his Royal Brother, the Duke
of- Bunn, at his apartments it. Kensington Palace,•
of whom he took a grateful leave, and returned to
town.
800141 private advice: have been received from Hol-
land, to the 28th ult. which state, that Lord CLAN•
CARTY bad been particularly active .in forwarding
the-commercial regulations on Which the trade be-
tween this couotry and the United Netherlaodi is to
be founded.- Among the arrangements it is now,'we
. permitted: that :egged sugar should be
imported into Holland at ten guilder; per cwt. with
the addition of a duty of two per cent. ad valoraa:
The Postman between Kiltnarnock and Tarlboton
has been unmercifully beaten and maltreated by three
villains,
.who robbed him of the bag, containing, be-
sides letters; different notes of the Kilmarnock Bank-
ing Company.
FlRL—Yesterday morning about four o'clock a
fire broke out at the tuaosien of the Right Hue.
Lord CHARLES SPENrER, at Wbeatfield, Oxtordshire ;
and although every possible assistance was procured,
the whole of that elegant fabric was destroyed, with
the exception of some detached offices. Fortunately
no lives were lost, and the greeter part of the-furni-
ture, books, andvaintings, were preserved. The fire
was first discovered by one of the servants. We have
not yet been able to ascertain the-cause. 1
The Earl and Countess of Hanantorov and the
Ladies STANHOPE returned to town from the Christ-
mas festivities in Bedfordshire; gum. by the MarqUili
of TAVISTOCKs •
' The Duke of Moarrnose's attack of the goat Joie
been so extremely violent• that he Was confined*
months.
This day Lord and Lady GEORGIANA IKAVENDtSIIt
left town for their 'seat in Lancashire. - ••
Yesterday 'forenoon his Royal Highness the Duke
of YORK left Town for Windsor, and in • the evening
returned to Town to dinner. This day his Royal
Highness will leave Town for Burleigh„. the seat of
the Earl of WINCHILSEA ;nerd's; to meet his Royal
Highness the Patsies RaLter,'Whence they will pro-
ceed to Belvoir Castle. • His Gtace the Duke of
RUTLAND will meet the Royal Party at the. Earl of,
Wiscou.seet, and will escort them to Belvoir.
MELANCHOLY AKCIDENTS••••••FELLIND COLLIERY.•••-•
-Ere we had. ceased to announce keiys the Newcastle
paper) the receipt of subscriptions for tbarelief of OK
sufferers by the dteadful accident which teak place at
the Felling colliery, about 'lB mooths ago, the me-
lancholy task has again.devolved upon us, of 're.,
cording another disaster, almost equally calamitous.
Last Friday se'nnight, about two o'clock, the foul
air in the same colliery, bjeltaielneans, took line,
causing destruction to nearly tretterlistog ematein
within the range of its espleskiis: IPlinitst.mt.,tifieffaM
boys, and twelve horses, fell vietiies' to the fury.
the blast,. and , eight more pitmen were Sev
scorched, though likely. to reeeres. By this
tending occurrence, eight *slows and -eighteen fni
therless children, are become the *MTh% ob)ects
of public benevolence.
Friday sennitht, at narrow colliery, a larje smog
fell on MO pitmen while at work, and crushed them
to death; both left families. A sin.
peeved on Tuesday, in a pit belonging
,at Hartford, A man nagged Nicholson,
a large stone fell while -
head literally cleft in two, and
:mother, in the same loopy, had
tscerated, hut, notWithatanding,
of the rope and, the dead man
tcp. Two men at the bottom'
nisch injure& . ,

• • :
•
•
, •

Good Hope, and the BRITON
and PORT Mw noN, in. C 7 will the above, with
convoy fot the North of Spain ; and the EC.
SIONt, -for off Cherbourg. The Catouczmati is ap-
pointed convoy to the West-Indies and Dutch Colo-
nies. Arrived the Blue Eyed Maid and Hawk car-
tel:, from Morlaix, the former with 14 boys and wo-
men pasiengers, captured a short time since by a pri-
vateer.in the Channel.
DEAL, DECEMBER Si.
Arrived the ALERT hired armeJ vessel, with dis-
patOes from Admiral Youxo, in the Roompot
`Channel ; CORDELIA sloop of war, from a cruize ;
and remain with his Majesty's ships and outward.
bound as per last.—Wind E. but variable.
t: 4, • MILFORD, DECEMBER 29.
Arrived' his Majesty's ship. BITTERN, from
mouth, and his. Majesty's brig Avow from
also thp Alexander and Miry, BanTsom, front
bec, with timber for t. he Dock-yard at this
brig Dolphin, Nome:is, from the Medic
last front Lisbon. Sailed his Majesty's
SEALERS, with a convoy bound round land, ,
which are the Mary and Dorothy and, Stately
ports, the former from Newfoundland, and

-

• -
from the Cape of Good Hope. Also sailed
trepid, MARTIN, from Smyrna for Liverpool,
performed quarantine at this port, and his :
ship BRISK on a cruize.—Arrived the Samuel
Capt. PROSEER, from Waterford, with j.orcl
BERESPORD and family.—A report is very ,
of the capture, by-the HELENA sloop Of war,
True Blooded Yankee American 'privateer.
• - NARMOVTH, DECEMBER. M.
Arrived the LtvinEr, Sreativ, SNIPE, HYDRA
Faire, with Dutch Volunteers from the T'
Sailedtthe Enuws and PORTIA sloops, Tydn,
ZARA, STEADY, and INSAENT. Remain the
and Hydra of 32 guns ; Freya, of 38, Leveret,,,
Princess of Wales.
'• • CORK, DECEMBER 28.
The West India COnvoy, as well as that
• and Poringatremitins wind-boa,nd. 4etnain
itisty's ships Leyiathan, T 4 guns, Captain
MOND Ister, 38, Captain J. Cnastra ; Tartarus,
(taptai4 J. Pascoe ; Talbot, 20,•Captain S. Swi-
Castlllati, 18, Captain D. BRAISIER Ech0,.16,
•
Lain Ty PERCIVAL • 1n50,16 Capt. W. D. Bawls-
alet.; Teaser, 14, cap;O44II44I,:kiARGRAVE%
We are concerned to state, by a comment..
from Crookhaven, that the•brig Providence, 'tincture,
of Carnarron,fi-om Gibraltar, with ballastovas totally
log, with the master and part of the crew, on the M-
eadow], on the morning of Friday the 17th instant...
'.• • ,ORERIOSK, DECEMBER EL
Airited here thi 'Courier, Hooch: from Cornnna.
which place she leftihe 15th instant. About thirty
sail of vessels belonging to the ontward.boand Medi-
terrisnean•and West India fleets had arrived titere,l
having alt suffered severely from thelreavr pies,
Some of whieh were discharging their cargoes ;--se-
veral vessels had foundered When the fleet separated..
The Commodore had appointed Corunna as a place
of rendezvous, and remained at sea, emleavouring to
collect as many of the fleet as possible. The Ceres,
STRond, of Worthington, after arriving at Corunna,
parted her cables in a heavy- gale, drove on the south-
' side, and foundered on the rocks, only one man saved.
.•
The liftraramt, Captain Bane, is still detained at.
Spithead, in cousequ6nce of the non-amna; froin the
River, of three of the Indiarnen that she has orders
to take 'ander her protection. The BRITON, Captain,
Sir THOMAS STAINES, is arrived at Portsmouth, to Et
iot.foreign service, and it is expected that she will join
the Maowev's convoy. . -
A letter [rein Savannah, dated October 11, men-,
dons the arrival at that port of the sloop Celia,.
Btousrr, front St. Mary's, .and states, that previoui"
to Captain Bi.nu,r's •sailing, a schooner, under the
new Haytian flag. bid astived there : the crew, in-
cluding the Captain, wereall people of colour. A
new Government had,lately been formed at Ha /ti.
said to be similar to that of the United States. ,r is,
Stow sir,aselected President.
Tht Clyde vessels to sail with the convoy from'
Cork are ail cleared out. Some have put into Rothe-
.* Sad Lamlash by contrary winds.
Yesterday se'nnight the ships at and the
Nore were decorated with the flags of different na-
Ow; ; his Majesty.: ship the RAlSONADLRbearin3thel
Restaian -flag at
•the fore, and Orange at the nmzen,
-coieesnied with the Standard of England at the
se..hoimer of his Imperial Russian Majesty'S

- - -
succeeds to the command of the ieWiterPeelle
superseded by:Mr. Reartmcse who beigedik.-sdlt
out as Governor from flgialsols • • -:•tl!tft-bArreslsT
The Royal Ducks, or King's *Q414;141011111.111. of
Militia* have furnished its ful&viursta, under-t
ris*
Act of Volunteers, to serve as MMeieteefinerlPastee
within the limits of Europe, under their Colonet-abis
Marquis of BUOILI,NGKAM • his Lordship so-. hats •
one of the Provisional Battalions, to be forniedai
Volunteers froin the Militias an/ tp. , •
imtve-
diately to join Sir Turmas Gawps* ;taps,
By an arrival in the Clysloftene Qoalste, is •
that in all the recent ongogensoots within =
cans in Canada, the CiegiorkSilliets dome the•
highest praise, having, inkonent occasion, darts their
duty nobly. • •+
The Flank Companies of the 70th; ender' Maier
Men.

I

. l

Ter
--
Legislature, rspeciAly' the _
►act, the former Volume* Crwps,
der a new name and regulations... We ciiiiinot doW,t
that this simple statement of the f tot tyu l iiititice jht
proper departmOut to apply, speedily, a $11444, re-
medy.. •
We are happy to announce to the rohire4. sp.
pearance of a NuOtherof.tluu highly ineriteekitss
Stall Work, entitled .4 Tki R.iY AL MILITARY Pa,
hosanna;' which for its utility, interest and elegance
of execution, is not to. beequalkd. This ',umber con-
tains a Biography of that illustrious warrior. bit Row.
HILL, Bart. with his portrait, and a M4p of the
*dig' war in France and the Pyrenees. Ihe prccc-
-4llig Number contained the Itfe iind portrait of Gene-
'eel Sir THOMAS GRAHAM. gait. and a fac-simile of
the hand-writing of the depafted heal General •
MOREAU.
Yesterday Colonel TOUCH held a Levee 'at his
Office at the Horse Guards. .
A well-contested and scientific boxing-match took
place, on the 20th ultimo, •at Cintra, in Portugal,
between two Englishmen, of the Carnes of Carr and
Rogers, for a subscription-purse of twenty guineas.
The battle was fought in a roped ling, and was cos.
rageously maintained 'for an hour and ten minutes,
when Rooms was beat. senseless.
. Twenty-six male Convicts, under sentence of trans-
portation, were sent off this morning from Newgate,
to besueveyed in transport vessels accompanying the
India ileet for New South Wales. •
The Court Martial on Captain RICHARD WILLIAM
13ISSSIONDS after three days sitting, on board his Ma-
jesty's ship GLADIATOR. at Portsmouth, (on a chari;e
Of appropriating sundry colours, ruin, and other
-
stores, the property of Government, to his own use,
'while First Lieutenant of the MEDWAY.) gave their
'Verdict yesterday, of dismissal frogs his. Majesty's
Wavy ; but in consequence of his gillant conduct is
the Baltic, secommended him to the Lords of WI
Admiralty.
We regret to find that the report which we copied
from a Paper of yesterday, of what passed sit Gond.
hall on Tuesday last, is the case of Phsie Wile, who
gran brought up, charged with beating a child en-
trusted tether care, bes conveyed an leaccur..te im-
przssion of the observations triads and questions put
by the Sitting sAldermen, which were intended to
ascertain the tam and extent of the violence used
and who, so far from vindkating the inhumanity
complained of, particularly stated that mkt crinstuct
as was alleged was most reprehensible and improper,
althoUgh, from motives of humanity, be approve a of
the mode in which the business was settled, Mud
which was suggested by the complajoam

a
-,

.••• . . • •
_ . ..
• • ,
. - • , • • •P ,-
.•. . ,
..•'• • • • •
• • . - ... , .
• .
• y
• ' i 1 r • •• • • rI • f••• '• • • fe• rk.ti 1 * tfl V' • r. • , • • ••t ... . - .
• • w• • •,* lak.k alt ',
•• • :1 •: ••
5,10,111
.0111, us. ttltiCsiset;tritiOl.polilone(l fori IVAY4L. 441V.•1.,5,Vick.
g,..- - - a year. theriosri •ftataihil-no %amble ' - iiihWiat iskilvbe ''' .'4l? ''''. • '
tiiiO4 Maul 4/14A, and title rill Ise, reitrere4-400rnish . • FAl4ifOlgihArifiligl444R3o i. " . Foot
: I . .. •
< . • ..
the bombe force. will( oettliatio• Rniseryi• :.rie...lret.. Arrived the 4 lizstbeth4mT7ppmetcroikAliv Guards (nettle y, 200 Ofilie 'lit lteetnn#l 180 of •
iheless, hour that Maitein is occupies, * ire of opi.' gE • /reek • • -' ': the Csiditreant'Onild Itsplbsfillpdasi
'hound to the Brazils: E. .
.4
.. . ~ . , ~ Mg9,o* ,
ithe Sd
~situ Regiment) marched frytpedion.Dresexeivielk, in St.
I. t iliatititH DEC,so.
mon, that there are many chanccii:tp VaiinVe of the .' • . -1- . '— . ' ' fia.' James's P.ark.-Jfar Re • ••: Joon-ent.
Cape in from the Eastward, the tyillia m,Th,.. •rtas..,
reduction of the place by attack opt capitulation. - Itbark fly Holland. , Tll,. • issionposho be rot
is eves said, that Di4fotisi ha's oiesiod' :to ovocdot4 it,i and 13et:fy colliet s. His Majesty's ship GLailbi4Tse Olio seen, having bulk, , .IM. . . mired their services
ood 'satii. •
•
on Condition of being aflowod
it 4 .04, ,to Foolto—.:.
~0: give.s inttruCtioil"tto the Vide bound to the . Welt ,into the line from eta 'rust!' ,e,..
.AVtgottingham, and
r's on the t„- . rod's: and the inch Colonies. . e livitssi.iiros igil 11.1ter iteSimeil6 4 WWI. tlobrP4PV4l,o Inert • -j ' -Th
but that flit proposal had beent*jeCted. intl. .• . :o 0t,.. pct •., .9 ':s 1, p
. auspices , „ take cofivo). for the Doirtif, and not the. DIATERIOUS. f. 4 - •• .:
.and for .. • Another Petacbaier4ll.4. -e7 , j Affilklicift •
The Tattle or Beniiranri in ming the esliriiirion. •:.'r PORTshmIUTH,-D!lp/17- -4"4,001,,..". •••%** litiiir,;‘, ta. embark fin. ii, : ic. - •.•:47.0
'e present " fai adberi," %alien' speaking of die hula of the. Ne. Airiveci the Plea. Li sch Zoner, . from pstielittei..-*- Two .; iimbisimiL,' . ..“•• I, s'. • - ••. iwlloo -
mere (*Cm. 'oat ri....,
. .„..\,.. .
, gociations for Puce, it precutely of tie same deserip. Sailed his Majesty's ships lilsnwolt and Ressitu- isifpsts, nt" ne)ti,irekfor.7sl,l!-H - 7..44.4
)f France, tion with that, to which he resorted.inkladOomatie. TiOnAtinc, aid) th,c. k,faisly. Castle, 1414,.jt0ri Ligptiman.GoneraLtopAytO4o.!sposinsnit.:slwer
vetted 12y iniercouse through the medium' of 'TALLayamiti,, tone, Lady rifle, Mptilnstone, 'lit stiptliathrn:.sort coMaillockirttlit ?rustallettlaisldef. .4.4* !.:.:I iii.: i.,,..
the win' with Lords YARMOUTH aid LAUDItIIIiALA 114800. several transports atici ctore=ships, for- the Cape
BavroNof. Maki...General Jona Moaltai has .quitted die
lysed, ex• convulsed of Demerara, _se. - assissinc ike G otoriment
On that occasion, the Wain( actual pokiession was Good Hope, blauritiiis; and India; and Us.
the short tinderstnnd to hviii fisen fnliii nat.napti;.•A I,* .U. and Algal. MA unr.r. in enmnanv with flip sihn.n. with ofterbiee ; and Colonel EiretAaaVolPereitilllll,64lll) bi

The Flank Companies of the 70111,4Thder. Maier
from Ply. 'the Hon. G.-Da Comte's', have Marched for- Men. i
a cruise; 1,
treal, along With a strong- detachment/of thn Red.'
from Que, Quebec is now garrisened by a,' deritelinsiotnfthe.
port. ; ,_ 103 d and 70th, with a battalion'of Maids. .., ' ...I'
Ent i
The Derbyshire Regiment of Pettit* marased*
iterraneal Dover on Wednesday morning, for Ramsgate, tit,
; schooner bark'for Ireland. This, fine regiment, whapkerhei.
I, amongst plement of men is 1100, has, during the Firiod.trhillls .
Rely trans-
they have been stationed at Dover, (two yeirs) fop •
the regular army With 530 well-disetplitila
I th 3 latter n'sle.d ers.
.„ . .
d the In-
A Baird, of Artillery'df the IMig's Gained Loy
01, having' gion, has arrived in Canterbury, where it at presept
; Majesty's, remains, waiting the arrival of traesporti to *bark
uel packet, for-Holland. - . .
rd GROW=
Anoraer was List week revived at C'iathens fro •
the Emperor Ai.EXANDIM, to send 400 mien frond,
r Prevalent ROssian fleet, to join his troops in Holland: in con.
ear, of the sequence of which a part of rte fleet, whidi hid been
ordered nut on a cruise returned to their anchorage
in Salt Pan Reach, where they will be laid .ttei, and
Jig/RA and the men and.officere sent off as soon as possible. .
Do ii In the several Acts of Parliament imposing the de.
sealed Taxes ft* Scadand, there was an tzemption in
'mast 15-41a•I &roar of the Volunteer forces from payment of he
lie Solebip hair-powder tax; and. in so far as. respected.. Field
eret,,Snipb. Officer's, from the ten on. saddle.horses used,* she
.. regiment. This ezemptio' n ha.; LiPeli-4114974441. I
.. the establishment. oi,Atar ••=r • 0ct.1,10 1.,f
coentql mull mew rites it lust mp. mtooTue, .
it for Spain the woe tit " Local Militia". am not 4 id. /!Vet,
sin his Ma. (probably a clerical- Mialision). iti, !me thar
iA. DRUM. whole "Yield Officers are chargert with she.
horse tax, fot the ho. se used by them kii,the *we
artarus, 20,. .
~
pumas., while at the same time tile sasses ching.. i
'• Swavaag Officers, in corps still denominated Volunteer. Win,
i0,.16, Cap- or Yeomanry Cavalry, continua 10 be.t;eilnebeil *no -
.. D. BRAM. the Tax—a distinction which never could ibis inkesi
.Vg.. ded by the Legislature, rspeciAlras the Local Mi.
litia Force is, in fact, the former Volunteer Carps, ess.
inmnication
,1„,.. „,;,„, „..........A -.....1,..w.. szr.. __......_ _i__..,_

& wur lb p lulu cruaillallla Mal% an RUMMY WI uis
.assarcroas swains's mai Cat 7 a
MUM
s. A similar accidrsikkhar)- Birtli.day•
belonglig.to Mr. fitlttooN; " Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the P""k
sed Nicholson, upon. whom EasaindiscHouse, when the following C-ommaaders by tb
ascending the pit, bad his took have of she Court previous to departing for their assert,
1 and died instantly. r lA. • respecdte destinations, viz.—Captain W. bdOPFATT, al'!" 1
~, had his thigh dreadfo Vinchases p and Captain 1). MACI4I6IO, Marquis of "'IN"
1
al
.H:ipostirri7tley.rf.oscoMnaudgranesda,tondisiChsind at:4l:dptu:ns .1a
1..
.MALI- as ua,
which
nen& kept his holid,
elthoii
PM lill they reached ' newts" Glattoo—for St. Helena and China. Cap.
*out of the pit wen per-. lain B.'Beinui.igat worn latothe coOlnand of the the 11
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5imememe......,.......... _ , .
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