Star.
London, England, 1816-12-13 00:00:00

lila gen, that there,
qr the deritettitions
• to the Chapel of
the Jewish yita-
me of them.

IL.

,ve accounts from
mention that let-
2,th October, had
that the Algerine
aft official report of
pedition, fad from
al he hoped, has
Ivan. The opinion
4,iblime Porte would
offer its pod offices
tribes and the Eu-
which have hitherto
Foreign Ministers,
:de things amicably.
seem to be followed in
is expected at Con-
:cha, whose conduct
the wishes of the
raced.
almost Sovereign of
has issued a Proclamation to invite to his
all the Greeks and other subjects, who
in the Army of any European Power.—
entleavoars to attach Foreigners to him, and
- have his troops exercised in a new manner."
The Joursuil of Ghent statet, that General Van-
_ wife has obtained an audience of the King,
that his Majesty has given the General permis-
to reside in one of the towns in the Northern
of the Kingdom, at his own option.
Mr. Pyke, of Flanders, in a speech delivered on
• 6th instant in the Assembly of the States, said,
the crop of wheat, barley, rye, and oats, has not
less abundant this year, in almost all the Pro-
than in common years.

lorn Letters from Antigua of the 19th ult. received this
ifs& state, that the contagion has continued its
rages throughout the whole of the Islands ; but
de most extraordinary circumstance attending it is,
that scarcely any of the natives have suffered. Al-
most all the white people have fallen a sacrifice, par-
tisslarly those persons recently, arrived from this
roomy. The poor infatuated natives attributed the
d.ision to a judgment for the great sacrifice of lives
lady made during the insurrection at Barbadoes.

Letters from New York to the 17th ult. contain an
menu of a tnisunderstandiog with M. HYDE DI
11ZETILLE, the French Ambassador. Shortly after
datGeatletnan reached Baltimore, it seems a public
imam was given to the Regicides and other French
*skives, and toasts considered to be insulting to the
Tench Government were drank on the occasion,
piticalarly one proposed by the Postmaster of Sales-
man. M. DR NRUVILLE considered the conduct of
is Postmaster a fit subject for remonstrance: but he
ion karat, that if the PRESIDENT himself bad bees
*posed to a similar insult, the laws of America
weld have given him no remedy. Mr. Munnoa
it
will succeed Mr. MADISON as President.
4sae of the Papers saucily observes, that he will as
sully aim the Tories as he did the British at Wash-

of the vessels which go under the name of
Itch American privateers, are absolute pirates.
itateau received yesterday from Jamaica, give a
kg list of the captures made by these desperadoes.
Ye are glad, however, to perceive that one of the
Cott daring of the pirates, called Commodote Avinr;'
hg met with the just reward of his outrages.. being
Wiped in a mutiny of the negroes, with 'whom he
hd manned some of his vessels. The consequence
I this event was, the entire breaking up of the for•
lidable nest of pirates, of which he was arthe bead.
little tithe previously, the capture of the British
%honer Perthshire, off Morant Bay, with a cargo
I the value of £50,000, had excited a strong :Asa-
ion in the West Indies. The piratical vessel which
armed her was commanded by SAMUEL BROWN,
is American. The owners of the Peethshire had
offered a reward of 500 .dollars for the recovery of
be Perthshire, or for the apprehension of any of the
watts or master of the schooner Hunter, alias
General Arismendi.

It is reported on 'Change this morning, that a very 1
*tin negotiation is carrying on between two of the
Piocipal houses in London and the French Govern-
butt, for a Loan, amounting to Twenty Millions,
Is assist the French in making good their future
111) aunts.

Ihsairrox, DICIUSER 12.—The weather to-day is
tidy inclement; a stormy South-west wind predomi-
°kW, with copious showers, confining the ROYAL FA.
balm the Palace, and the Nobility to their Mansions.
is expected that the Princess CHA&LOTT& of
"AIM and Prince LSOPOLD will return to Clermont
amsoday. Her bLuxaTT's departs on Monday.
'NM two to three hundred of the poorest indivi-
of the place continue almost daily to find relief
Royal munificence, and by early morning visits
lksititebes nuance of the Palace.

,
Ail AIRS OE scogrilAsp.p.F.64,. paeans ,
archives,. a never- •
:hes fosnished by_ The last arrivals from Ness yeti- hiye AIgM
a variety of Letters, official Papers, Sind Bulletifier re-
!gislation may be
lating to the operations of the Independents, Paiticts.;
larly respecting the army meting iii the Windward
Provinces of Venezuela, and called the
Army of the East.
A inorig the Letters received is tkrie written by one
of the South American leaders. As might haie been ,
expected, the writer bolds out the highest hopes of
ultimate success to the cause of the Independents.
The mass of European readers of Journals, he ob-
serves, confound in their imagination the names of
Venezuela, Carthagena, Peru, Mexico, Buenos Ayres,
Chili, &c.; and because they read of the rash and
imprudent operations of a Botavan, they conclude
the cause of indap ndence in general had become'
desperate throughout Spanish America. The fact
is, says this person, that it would be easier to con-
duct an army from Hamburgh to Persia; than from
Caraccns, for instance, to Mexico or Chili.
Until now, Mexico, Buenos.Ayres, anti Chili, have
been all unconnected in plan or system, and thus
partial successes and occasional misfortunes are to be
alike ascribed to the rivalry of the different Chiefs,
and to the misunderstanding of the different Provin-
cial Governments, among: a people until now stran-
gers to the first elements of Civil Government. It is
asserted that they are at length approaching to some-
thing like a mutual understanding with each other.
' In Mexico, the Indedeadents have occupied Mata-
gorda, Punta de Piedra, and some other places on
the coast, as well as Mechoacan, Tlascala, and seve-
ral principal towns of the interior. In the Provinces
of la Plata they have also a general system of union
among themselves, and have opened a communica-
tion with Chili, in which latter direction they threaten
to send an expedition by the beginning of the new
year, to dispossesss the Spaniards, and establish a
Commercial intercourse between the principal places
in Europe, and the ports beyond Cape Horn.
Such are the flattering prospects drawn by the
South American writer, who seems extremely angry
that the Federalist Journals in the United States do
not in general corroborate his statements. The de-
mocratic papers, on the contrary, having a natural
leaning toward the cause of insurrection and civil
war, give full credit to the anticipated triumph of the
independent cause'
It is impossible, at this distance, to know what is
deserving of credit in these contradictory accounts;
but from all that we can collect from those before
us, we have no reason to believe the Royalist ac-
counts which stated the defeat and, death of Sir
GREGOR MiGnzoon : on the contrary, it appears that
the action fought on the 2d of August between hint
and the Spaniards ended in favour of the Patriots
notwithstanding the boasting in the Spanish Official
accounts.
The following is the Proclamation of General
MARINO, previous to his leaving his quarterrat Irapa
to meet the Spanish Army under MORALES. The
concluding sentiments certainly form a great contrast,
to the breathings of revenge, cruelly threatened, and
more horridly executed by the Spaniards against
their South American brethren :
/4 Soldiers!—Behold here the beanies of your country which
I have now the honour to present to you, t confide them to your
care, defend them, and let them remind you of the memorable
scions at Ages Negro, Boca Clara, Caraboho, San Diego, Ma-
curio, and craps. They are the same yeu had there, and under
then% in the year 1114, always triumphant, you penetrated
beyond the very heart of Caracas.
64 Soldiers !—in whatever eircumstaoas you may be. never
forget that the honour, glory, or misfortune of these banners is
your own. The campaign which we this day common., pro-
mises abundant laurels. many triumphs, santemorable
Your Country, Independence, Moiety. will all be found in the
bald of battle. Velour, discipline, and constancy. are always
favoured by fortune. You possess these qualities, we defend
'just cause, and victory will be our's.
61 Soldiers' the errantry in which we are about to carry on the
war is per owe. Tie property therein coatained belongs to
your btutitten t 1 libarp you to respect it, as well on this Ammon
as In order that your ceodect may form a contrast to that of our
tyrants, who pillage, destroy, and devour ivery thing. Let pd.
%We be treated as such. Let honour, in short, be the guide of
our actiesie

ADTMINTIO INFORMATION NRSPICTING TB! NOVO)
ADMIRAL BROWN.
w The Hercules, Commodore BROWN, arrived at
Barbadoes towards the end of September. At the
tame time kis Majesty's ship the Beaver, Captain
STIRLINO, came in from a eruize. .The Custom-
house Oilicers went on board the Hercules, but not
being able to read Spanish, or being otherwise de-
ceived, they did not seize her, and Sir JAMES Lora
ordered her to quit the island.
" By some circumstances Captain &natures suspi-
cions were excited, and on searching her papers be
found out who she was, and Baows acknowledged
he had abandoned the cause of Buenos Ayres, and
was seeking a port to dispose of his cargo. The
only commissions he had were, a commission for
another vessel, and one to a person not on board.
Captain STIRLING therefore seized ber under the Na-
vigation Laws, and carried her to the Admiral at
Antigua, who approved of what he had done. The
Hercules mounts 22 guns, and has 56 men, with a
valuable cargo of quicksilver, silks, steel, dry goods,
and spice, supposed worth a million of dollars, the
produce of plundered towns and vessels in the Pacific
Ocean. The lawyers have no doubt of her confisca-
tion s but there appears much doubt of what is to be
dosie with Adpiral Baowst sad hit crew, whether or
not they are to be seat babe-and- tried aspirates."

Pt/AMR PARTICULARS fir THE LOIS by nig
1111A111rrIri thitt COMM.
• TORBAY. 3311bEMBER 11.
AriVreci the stlioonei Plymouth, Dam, of this
port. By thii vessel leain the particulars of the
loss of his Majesty's ship Copies, in the Lay of St.
Mary's, at midnight, on the 24th of October, and
the wonderful escape of the Officers and men, in four
small boats, after rowing from fit in the Morning till
four in the ifternOon, in search of a sp -it to land,
and were then obliged to march back 18 miles, to the
wreck, in search of provisions, where they remained
several hours before they attained it; nor had they a
change of Clothes or a bed to lay on before they
reached &hews, eleven days after the accident.
The Royal Gazette of the 19th of November, pub-
lished at St. John's, Newfoundland, gives the follow-
ing list of persons saved and lost in the transport ship
Harpooner :
Cabin Passengers eaved.---Captain Prime, 4th Royal Veteran
Battalion, and Lady ; Lieutenant Milreat., ditto, eldest daugl.ter
and son; Paymaster Scott, ditto ; Mrs. Wilson and eldest daugh•
ter • Miss Armstrong; Captain Willock, lOsd Regiment; En-
sig Gleeson, ditto.
Cabin Passengers lost.—Surgeon Armstrong, 4th Veteran Bat-
talion, bib Lady, son, and two youngeit daughters ' • Lieutenant
Wilson, ditto, sun, and two daughters; Mrs. Milrea, and two
youngest datsibte.rs; Pihnore, an three sons of Captain
FALMOUTH, DECEMBER 10.
Arrived the Barton, SIMPSON' from Padstow for
Venice ; and Union, GODLEY, from Grenada, in 58
days. for London—she put in here being in want of
provisions, having shipped a sea in a gale, which de-
' etroyed a great part of their dry stores.
PLYMOUTH, DECEMBER F;
Came in the FLY sloop of war from Newfound-
land, with the crew of his Majesty's late ship Comus
on board.—Wind West.
PORTSMOU 10, DECEMBER 12.
Arrived his Majesty's ship CAMELIaN from the East
Indies; Panacea, from Newfoundland; and MISLETOE
from a cruize. Sailed the Gallant, BLYTHi for Sun-
derland.—Wind South.
DEAL. DECEMBER 12.
Arrived and remain the James Sibbald, from Ben-
gal; Lively, GRAY, from Lisbon; and Quaker, Blow,
from Quebec—the latter is damaged, and lost an
anchor and cable. Came down from the River and
remains, the. Albion, for Genoa.—Five o'Clock. The
wind blows very fresh from the W. S. W. with rain.
The shipping ride all well.
GRAVESEND, DECEMBER 12.
Arrived the Speedwell, Hordenston, *od the "Aipply, Massey,
from Waterford; Funchal). Crews, from Alicant ; Alexander,
Cummings, from Honduras; Mary Jane, Garbat, from Naples;
Foes de Waldons, Luckson, from Cadix ; Diana, Fotbest. and
Mercury, Vickrea, lions Rouen; Isabella, Smith, (ions Tene-
rife ; and the Lerma, Robinson, from Quebec. Sakti the
Tobago, lePLanrin, for Tobago; Frederick, o'l.am, for Gibral-
tar ; Prince Regent Beeson, for Lisbon ; the General Blucher,
Ouen, for New Orleans; Resource, Pickford, for Buenos Ayres;
Ocean, Drummond, fur Jamaica ; and tin Harvey, Redman, for
Trinidad.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, DECEMBER 12.
Snips Ern. es co 10w.% aos—The Union, Head, from Wex-
ford; Herald, Dixon, and Royal Sovereign, Spence, from Que-
bec; Anna Sophia, from Rotterdam; Sprightly, Blair,
from Buenos Ayres; Maid, Molly, from Waterford; Antonia,
Asteaga, from Rabin; Mary Ann, Hodges, from Bremen ; the
Levant. MeGiblose. &no Selfast ; Waterloo. Cole, from Satre;
Three Johns, Roberts, from Petersburgh ; and Nancy, Paulson,
from Faro.
OuTwaane—The Jane, Spence, for Madeira and Jamaica;
Zeemeeuw, Plug, and Rom, Garden, for Rotterdam ; Margate,
Donn, for Havre and Rouen; and Hers. Faillant, for Calais.

The extra India ship James Sibbald, arrived in
the Dawns on the 11th instant, from Bengal and the
Moluccas : she left Bengal the 6th of February, Ba-
tavia the 20th of March, Banda the 21st of June,
Avaboyna the 16th July, and St. Helena the 10th of

October.
By the arrival of the ship Ocean, laden with coffee
on account of the East India Company, dispatches
and letters from JAVA have been received to the 7th
of August. The Wand was not, at that period,
actually delivered over to the Dutch Authorities, but
it was expected the flag of the Netherlands would be
hoisted at Batavia by the 16th- of that month. A
detachment of SOO men bad been sent by the Dutch
to take posseision of Macasser, and the remaining
force, which did not exceed 1000 men, were to be
distributed in the different stations on Java, until the
arrival of reinforcements from Europe, which were
confidently expected by the Duch Commissioners.
The British Government bad assisted the Commis-
sioners with two lace of rupees, to enable them to de-
tach their force to Macasser and the Eastern Districts.
Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at
Gibraltar, dated November 21 :
a Since my letter of the 14th instant, J have not
learnt any thin farther respecting the vessels detained
by the Maroquins, excepting that the crew of the
Count Wittgenstein have been sent round to St. Tan-
gier, who being all foreigners but three, the former
are to be delivered up to their respective Consuls.—
It bas been reported that the American squadron
under Commodore CHAUNCEY, part of which, with
the Commodore, are now here, were to winter at
Messina : it is now stated that they will be reinforced
here, and proceed to act against Algiers. This, I
think, is very probable."'
A letter from Quebec, of the 14th October, says,
" The fires in the woods extended to Gilmonton,
Guildford, Alton, Barnstead, New Durham, F.ll-
- Rochester, Plymouth, Rummy, Wentworth
and Warren ; further east there are extensive fires
along the towns on the Kenebeo river. At Gilmon-
ton an explosion took place last week, which threw
up timber to the height of 60 feet, and a column of
fire rose as high as the eye could reach, to the extent
of above five roodr square. It was attended with al
noise similar to an earthquake, and lasted between
one and two minutes."
Letters_from Quebec of the 28th October, mention
that a His Excellency the Governor• General and
Commander in Chief had dispatched two Gentlemen
of great respectability to Tort William, .to take pos-
session of that settlement-in the name of his Britannic
Majesty, to eetais the possession until the disputes
between the Hudson's Bay and North West Compa-
nits were adjested. The arrangement by his Excel.'
y had given satisfaction. The business of
.
the Compaay
&Lofted without interruption, and
weitald-sset at all the dispute as to territory, Ike.
betwesai the two extensive Estsblisboseuts.
fwdas
believed dui disputes would ultimately be nto
'Omit of Goat [Mark."

sid WOWS, tibleb;and is
from which Abe riche
; towards commercial leg
kappa's by letters from Copenti
mo, they are suffering by
doves, The plate belonging
AllitTiall Ambassador, and to
was lately carried off by tom
FLANDERS MAI
ti the Mail of this day we hay
the 25th ultimo, which
hero Constantinople, of the 2.4
• teceived there, announcing t 1
• . sent to that city, to make al
`meats of Lord Exuourn's Exp
welcomed and encouraged
very ill received by the Divl
the Diplomatists is, that the Sul
wished, on this occasion, to o
mediator, between the Barbary
•Powers. All the overtures v
mode on this subject to the
..e only the desire to settle
. This moderation . does not seem
imexnal Government. It was
• . ple that the Captain Pacl
net entirely coincided with
cdSeignior, would be disgrac
w Ali Pacha, Governor and r
•
.". , has issued a Proclamatic
• 'bids all the Greeks and r
P reserved in the Army of any
endeavours to attach Fore
hhes to have his troops exercisec
The Journal of Ghent state,
• roes wife buts obtained an au
t that his Majesty has given t
to reside in one of the too
orinees of the Kingdom, at hi:
Mr. Pyke, of Flanders, in a
6th instant in the Assembly
. . _

iseapeoted
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at Some, of
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ice impute
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I little ti
bjeet thooner
'hie of the ea'
Dust Soo in the
lad/ raptured
30., et Aso
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Lang • Ike Perth
rby ' owners r
General
is so •
It is ri
• anise ne
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