Star. — London, England, 1813-11-10 00:00:00

: • TH. • ... 1 - EVINING LoNDoisr: _____. Wirtslo4DAt NOVEMBIO o, 18111. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELY* OVIOCIII Sad 5 4 sof st—for ace. Boss s per Castd—OninAtere 3 • • 8ig.44. ARO I.43.lEtti*T-Indis loads is. so eh: sscscgoer is SS. SI. prehl. • there Were some highly-gratifying tettotb In cit. filiation yesterday, whielt ws*e brought from fisli- Viand, and which we hate reason to beliete were kornntunicated to Count Mtnarree, who represents eeveral of the States elf Getittany at the British COutt. these reports incline Us to think that BONAPARTEIS Wive to Erfurt was not effected without consider able annoyance. General BLUCHER, who, according i 6 Sir C. gravrant's dispatches, Was detached in pur suit, is said to have come up with the fogitive co- Inmni on the 21st, and taken an immense number of prisoners and fiftyfour pieces of cannon. But this is het all, General D'Yoatt came up with another divi• eion in a different direction on .the same day, and was nearly to the same extent itocessfUL We see no rev NOR to doubt these riportic—the memorable descrip. tin* in the French Papers Of the confused manner in which the stir/elms" French array entered Erfurt, Inclines us to believe, that they left their cannon and oisisel behind them: it . is also repotted that the King of WIRTENBERG ass seceded to the oerman Cause ; and that 15,000 Ofirtamberg troops hate taken possession of Frank fort daths Maim The mills communications add, that, the whole of Switaerland and the Tyrol was in arms against the Prench, and that Bavaria had `ceded to Austria the territories of whieb the latter had been stripped by BONAPARTE in order to aggrandize Bavaria. The Xing of SAXONY, according to the same accounts,. itas been sent as a prisoner to Prague ; and, though last bat last, the GRAPH Patrices division of the Ciirelid Allied Army is marching in the direction of Hand: The Russian light troops continue to swam over the whole of Westphalia, Hanover. 'and North Holland. Denmark is once more said to have offered terms of accommodation to the Allies : what else am the wretched Sovereign of that country now do ? , Connected with the jemmy of the King of Saaouy to Prague, which, for the honour of the great - Allied eaose, will, we trust, be extended to Siberia, a letter from a British °dicer at Leipsic, dated on the 19tH, elatee as a positive fact, that on the 16th, early in the morning, BONAPARTE proposed, by a flag of truce, to withdraw behind the Rhine, and give up all the fortresses beyond it. This was refused by the .Allies; but at the very moment that BONAPARTE made this proposar en the one hand, he ascend the miserable dotard at his elbow that nothing was more certain than a complete victory over the Allies. The King of &may, who has been many years one of the most besotted of the Corsican's' admirers, is stated to have exhibited symptoms of the most unbounded rage and indignation at the deceptions practised upon him. • Although we do not implicitly rely on.the authen- 661 of the whole of the above statements, we are _ - sot without hopes that the next arrival from the Con tinent will confirm the greater part► The affair of the blowing uz of the bridge o'er the Saale remains to be described by Sir C. Staw.inT's pen. It wasp we have no doubt, a more tremendous disaster than any which befel the French army on the 16th or 18th. On turning to our Harwich letter, our Readers will perceive that the Lady Nepean is on her way from Heligoland to this country, with most important distatches. To-day- we have given the Russian and Prus sian Treaty laid before Parliament on Monday evening. It is, perhaps, the first Treaty ever con cluded •by Great Britain with` a Continental Power, the stipulations of which were performed by the latter previous to receiving the subsidy from this country. Greatly to the honour of the Emperor of RUSSIA and King of Nestw be it mentioned, that the number of their troops in the field have at all times greatly ex ceeded those stipulated in the, Treaties. To the recent dispatches from the Continent we refer for the seal, integrity, and good faith with which these magnanimous sovereigns have fulfilled every other stipulation. It is a matter of high gratification in the present crisis l that so.much cordiality prevails where it ought—the exertions of the Allies are con sentaneous and unanimous. Great Britain furnishes money, or 'rather interposes her responsibility for 'money, and the Allies contribute their population. 'The morak has - been supplied by the recent glorious victories, and invigorated by the press of Germany, under the auspices of the CROWN PRINCE, not a little aided by the Journals of this 'Country, with but few exceptions. WINDSOR, Nov. 9.—The PRINCE REGENT arrived at Frogmore yesterday, and dined with the Royal party assembled to celebrate the birth-day of the Princess AUGUSTA. After tea, Miss SMITH, of Drury-lane Theatre, was announced, and delivered some recitations and readings. She was relieved.in her undertakieg.by a- concert, -performed by :HAIR MAJESTY'S band. The PRINCE REGENT left at tea o'clock for London. The fleet tindei• Admiial YoiMirdiled Downs on Saturday morning. • .. , ~ • •• • .. . . .•. - • - - .. • . CERMAWPAPOOL tilifiretsitCcEssas OF THE - AkiltSr OeCTSPAT/ON • •,* 01° HANONiER, OLDENOVReit. &co have. this morning teceived-a variety of Clete mini Paper; by the way of Heligoland, trideb . ced. Nurse to add to our manifold causes _ for miukatiel , The Berlin .accounts, of the great battles of the lela and 18th repeat some inaccuracies with respect to the nude, of the killed and ye:sonde& on the side of the French—the outline is, however, Correct. The details from the other parts of Oermanywre highly gratify. ing, and we hasten to lay them before our Readers s EkTiLitet FROM' THE BERLIN GAZETTE OF OCTOBER ne. • el The result of the sunst memorable of all battles; the victory of Leipsic, was, in die *evening of the fiOth, the following :—The King or Saxony, the sacrifice of the most fatal absurdity, left at Leipsic, and takes prisoner ; Marshals Marmont and Macdonald, Gene. rals Regnier, Souhain, Bertrand, Lauriston, Dom , browsky, and tent more made prisoners ; Ponia towslry, drowned ; Grimier, dead.; aid Marshal Nei wounded ; Augerein dead ; Tiventy-five • thousand killed ; three hundred Staff: Officers, and thirty-five thousand prisoners taken, in addition to twepty.Bve thousand sick in the Hospitals; two hundred cannon, and eight hundred caissons. The whole of the Saxons joined the Allies. The French retired in dis order on the road to Merseberg and Weisienfels. A numerous cavalry pursues them, and the main army of the Allies. " The Messenger, Von Steer, Was witness of 'the battle -280,000 men are in pursuit of the wreck of the )°rench army, arid the Bavarians are marching in the direction of Gotha, in the rear of them." " HELIGOLAND, NOV. I. " Late last night a boat arrived from the Weser. with accounts, that in consequence of the battle of Leipsic, the Russians took possession of Oldenberg on the night of the 28th instant. " Count Walmoden at the saws time entered Han. over : two French corvettes were taken. It is im possible for the French to maintain themselves much longer on this side of the Rhine." " HAMBUROH, OCTOBER 22. We have received from Rataebourg, where the head-quarters of the 18th corps are, the following note, with orders to publish it K We have just learned that an enemy's party un der the orders of the partisan Tettenborn appeared before Bremen on the 14th, and had succeeded, ac• cording to reports, not of vial but probable, in enter ing that town on the 15th by capitulation. The garrison was sufficiently strong to have rendered the attempt abortive, which had proved so on the 14th. 'lt would appear that the Commandant of /*Men was killed, which alone can account for a capitula tion that allowed the enemy's partisans for a moment to enter Bremen. a A Report from theYrefeet of the Mouth of. the Weser praises the cottdnct of the inhabitants of Bre men. We hope that it will continue so. People should daily keep more aloof from the nues e :metre and quackeries of those partizans. Hambnrgh and Lubeck have been victims of thine quackeries, to which circumstances gave *eight. They were let off for great pecuniary sacrifices ; not a single drop of blood, was spilt; but if this lesson should be lost upon Bremen, or any other part of the 32d military division, money shall not expiate these crimes; all rebellion against Ole Sovereign—ail those who shall accept places, or bear arms at the instiga tion of those adventurers, shall be put to death." We understand the Solicitor• General, Sir J. DAL. LAS, has accepted the Puisne Judgeship in the Court of Common Pleas, vacant by the promotion of Sir V. Gans to be Chief Baron. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER yesterday sent the following Letter to the Governor and Deputy. Governor of the Bank of England : 66 Tim/taint...Omer, Nov. S. " Gettylcstest-1 beg you will communicate to the Gentle men who contracted for the last Loan, that Lord Liverpool and I shall be ready to confer with them on the subject of a Loan to be contracted for the service of the year 1114, on Friday next, at half-put eleven o'clock ; and hope it will be convenient to you, sr one of you, to meet those Gentlemen here, u the above bent: " I have the Imaour to be, Gentlemen, your obedient 'errant, (Signed) " rmarrvitar." " To the Governor and Deputy -Governor of the Bank." The Catalogue of the Leipzic Easter Fair con tained 1300 wnrks in different languages, 78 plans and geographical charts, 68 romances, 27 plays, and 257 musical publications. A General Officer of the Staff of the Duke of York has received from a brother Officer. serving in the Peninsula, the Royal Saddle-cloth of Amp'', the Freeth Monarch of Spain, whose horse and trappings fell into the hands of he English when he made has Me morable escape by flight on foot ! It is of scarlet velvet, beautifully embroidered, and with the Regal Arms of Spain richly embossed in gold and silver at each corner. NAVAL Twors.—The Wier and Trave, whose capture we lately announced, went up Harnoaze on Wednesday.—Some singular coincidences are con nected with these frigates. Their keels were laid down on the same day; they were launched the same day ; sailed the same day ; were dismasted on the same day ; were brought into Plymouth on the same day; and had a similar number of men and weight of metal., Their crews Were entirely, COM: posed of young men, frog*. the age of 18 to 24 most 'of whom have voluntersesi ,into Of naval service. They were originall? conscripts. . • , • • §geoglY. FREATCHT - AfEELS:. STAR oldrict, TiTREE O'CLOtit. • Paris Papers to the 7th bait . ban . just *Wad' snit OFFICE, FOUR O'CLOCK: • ,town. They Catiin little Or no intelligence hoop W. have received additional sets of French Papers. the FeendvjrrerrY ra dettinsYt bot•fogn all we can The lftwiiiear of the 6th states that Boxarante !Lid *goy it dots not ieMest 1.11 1 . 11 hien- arrived at biscra, after cutting his way ' thilaUgh to return to Parity . the Allied Forces once more, on the mot between Er - .The private accounts ritelvtd sit the same tinii ert and Meets, I"di it* jthanals' are. dated 00 the Gds inete n t • Tyr I Mentz is situated at the . eonfinence of the !Thine .irate, that the French authorities had intimated that and the Main; and is upwards of SOO 'mike faton Paris. swot events had rendered snitcher and farther con, Decrees lot the new Coflscription have hem ossiption necessary, and that a forced., loan g li b° r i ssoe d, 4 b e um Levies have been raised from millions of franks would be required fdr the services, slop* geo,Pairav a , and they are to bez .jut. of the present winter. • mediaady called Moo The French funds had again fallen . .. then 'were l' greatly below 50, soon after the cos.— in of the above intelligence: _ .. , •'1 • The intercourse between Pula and the Rhine, by Couriers, and also ,by the Telegraph, was incessant. The utmost gloom and Consternation peiorided all classes at Paris, and more particularly . the monied interest.. - - The bustle prevailing in the War Department at Paris was uniformly ascribed to a series of the most deplorable disasters which had befallen the .French Armies, but the particulars were carefully concealed from the public. There were pla cards daily qtritibitai on the walls of the public buildings in • Paris, in ridkule-or the Tyrant and his Minions. I The defection of Bavaria and V;rirteinberg was known in the French Capital, and the eottirounica. Lion with Italy was reported to be interrupted. The following extract of a letter from a Gentleman who left the opposite coast but a few hours since, contains some highly interesting particulars on the state of the public mind in France at this crisis t " Of the 400,000 men called for in France, 120,000 belong to former Conscriptions; this call causes more annoyance and distress than the 260,000, for great numbers of the former class, not imagining they would ever be ordered out, and particularly the Na. tional Guards, have married and forrr.td establish anent:;. therefore the crash is great. In less than three months the 120,000 will be disciplined sufficiently well to loin the veterans, who say they do not like to be mixed with the raw soldiers, on, account of the great disorder they are thrown into bf those young ones in any serious affair. There is no doubt but the number wasted will be raised ; for all the Marine con scripts, together with all the sailors from the Scheldt , Brest, and Cherburg ships, probably from all the other ports, have been thatched to the Rhine, escorted by the military like prisoners. No loan has yet been announced; however the French are beginning to feel taxation, which annoys them greatly afore than tak ing away their sods t for unless paternal affection op. poses, they are enriched by the loss of those whom they had before supported; but their purse visibly sinks in value by the other. Many possess advantages from the Conscription, as those who remain behind ac quire for their labour a value which increases with the scarcity of workmen. In this they are beginning to Mtn I every department, every town, is compelled to give what is called a vs/sugary contribution for the support of the war, and to preserve the integrity of the Great Nation. The, Prefects who tolerably well know the depth of each man's purse in their division, inform the merchants and others, that.a certain sum is expected from them, and they will send an autho rised officer to receive it. I have heard that Paris was to furnish 6,000,000 of francs; Bruges 2,000,000. They assess the towns rather from their supposed wealth than from their population-10,000 Austrians marched lately through Verdun—they use them ra ther cruelly as prisoners." THIRD EDITION. dima••••• By advices from the Bahamas, dated the 25th of September, we learn that the Indians in the neigh bourhood of New Orleans have surprised and defeated the Americans with the loss of 300 men. The In dians obtained their supplies of ammunition from the Spaniards in Pensacola ; in consequence, 900 Ame ricans were about to march to take possession of Pensacola, which it is thought they' would easily ac complish. ARRIVAL OF. BONAPARTE ON . THE ARMY. • . • •••••••1•11.1. The following Field Officers and denrclintents sne Wider Orden to embark at Portsmouth for P.issage• and Bilboe, via :—MajOr. &iron .111 UPPIASSil*Ilt• Adjutant-General to Lord Warlancrovls Army ; Lieutenant.Colooel WATEIi, also an Assistant-Ad. jntant-General MaWHowain, 10th Htbsiairs; a detachment of the Corpsof Royal Sappers and Miners consisting el nine Officers and iibout 50 rfiet4 •. Liellt. General Sir C. Gitert, from the Northern Dititrict, is to succeed Sir H. &masa", Intl* com mand of the London District. . With the same convoy by which Lord OWIIIIIIII Sommer proceeds to the Capeof Good Hope, de: tachments will be sent out to the 21st Ligi; Dra. goons, and the BSd Regiment. Upon hisaLordship's arrival, the 93d Regiment, which has been stationed . there since the reduction of the Colony by Sir DAT'', BAUM, is to return to this country. . • Upwards of 150 Flemings, Brabanters, Scla.o. Diens, and Dalmatians, prisoners of war, bare lately expressed their desire to be immediately enlisted into the Getquin Legion. NAFIefl, INTELLIGENCE. . : FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 7. Arrived the Little Catherine packet, with a Man and passengers; from Passge in three days :—she brings the official account of the surrender of Pam plona. The Queen Charlotte, which sailed trims hens. for Passage a week before the LittleC.atherifie, did not arrive at that place until four hours after her. . PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER E. Arrived his Majesty's ships .Hemcna and R ssvo- LUTiONAIRE, from Plymouth; and his Islajestes ship Vessitaas.a, from S. Helen's to 6yiithead Went out of loarbour, his Majesty's ship Taciat, Captf i rt Rimier s new fir frigate.—Wind S.W. . —DgAL.,NTIEMBER Cann dciwn.frorn the River, the Hannah, sea, for Madeira ; and the Fr;enis ; Hnwsu., tor Bermuda. His Majesty's ships, and the_ oistwatcl , hotrod, remain as per last.—Wind W. getRWICH. NOVEMBER s. • The Diana packet. Captain DJ:tout:it, is arrived to-day from HeIigOIATL D s five days passage—she landed her mails and dispatches yesterday, at Yar mouth. The Lady ;plepean sail-d at the same time, and has brought dispatches, supposed of greet 'slim: sequence, as the Captain was ordered to Ifand . at the ant port, and carry them himselt to London.—The intercourse with Breinen is completely open, several vessels from thence having arrived at Heligoland du ring the week, and it is 11,•pecl the Elbe is, by this time, quite free alsci. The Lark, Capt. Sissottocic, from Gottenbursh, is also reported to be on Coast, but as it is an ebb title, and blows hard, she cannot possibly get in this evening. —Wind S.W. YARMOUTH, OCTOBER 9. The WATCHFUL tender has arrived from The BEAVER has sailed on a cruize ; t":e Bcazettefnr Heligoland, with victuallers andet convoy ; and the Barium FAIR cutter, for Lynn. R. , •main in the Roads, the SOLEBAY , ___ PORTIA, CHANTICLLEiI, WOOD. LARK, VIXIIN, and WATCHFUL. The Eliza Baird, MURRAY. from Terceira, arrive,' at Liverpool, w.ts boarded on the Ist inst. in lat. 40. long. 18. by an American privateer, which took out some of her gores. Yesterday the Lord Mayor ? the Lord Mayor Elect, the Sheriffs, and several of the Aldermen, attended by the City Officers, proceeded in state horn Guild hall to Blackfriars.bridge, where they embarked in the City Barges, and, having arrived at Westminster bridge, the whole landed, and proceeded to the Court of Exchequer, where Sir V. Gibbs, the new L srd Chief Baron of his Majesty's Exchequer, was in wait. ing to swear in his Lordship. The Chief Baron, in his speech to the Lord Mayor Elect, took occasion to observe, that the conduct of the late Lord Mayor had been highly patriotic, and consistent with Ins duties towards the best interests of his fellow.citisens ; and' he bad no doubt but leis example would be most sedulously followed by his successor in office. The company sat down to a limn iant dinner at six o'clock; and when, at eight o'clock, the Lathes le. tired, with the 'Lady Mayoress, to the Grand Coun cil Chamber, which was appropriated to dancing, a large room adjoining was thrown open for adresh• meats, where tea, coffee, ices, sw:eunests. mils distributed with the greatest prolusion. CORN -EXCHANGE. MARK-LANE, NOV. in. We have no fresh arrivals of any Meat since Monday, bpa there was a osadderable Toot* of that sky's *apply h& (Awe for this morning& market, for which More is no iewatld, nor as 'wady ear prices remain nominally aim kat osa►ket day. Cps are is. per quitter obeyer, booing in licarvose supply of thee Groin, sad bat few buyers. la Wry, Peas, and other snicks. then Is no altarodoss. • ONLY Ore DAY To DitAw.--.The State Lottery will finish Drawing To-morrow. The Wheel is im mensely Rich, as there are Two Prizes of £20,000, besides many others of 03000, £lOOO, £5OO, £2OO, &c. yet to draw ; and this is the only opportunity, in the presentyear, of gaining an independent For tune for a mere Trifle, as no other Lottery will be dawn pntil 1814. The Drawi n g b eg i ns at n i ne eclosk to-morrow morning- lea I if i~ t ~ = l II