Star. — London, England, 1813-04-12 00:00:00

.1 l ot at tne arrive in course ot nen • huacit it. • The affair of the prisoners of gate still occupies the & Alio attention. Nothing official bas yet transpired r especting them. 4The reinforcements for our auxiliary army are in ell march for their destination. M AC 23.—M. De Narbonne will forthwith pre. sett his letters of credence to the Emperor. His Majesty the Emperor has ordered the army of o bservation, forming in Bohemia, to be completed with the least possible delay. - va s - • ---- . 7,--- —_ the Vandalism of your oppressive toieignas was-7 Muly and unmercifully destroyed your most beautiful monument of architecture, the Bridge of Dreldett. Rise ! join usi.::raise the standard of insurrection against foreign oppressors, and be free I .. it Your Sovereign is in the power ottoreigners, deprived of the freedom of deterMination, deploring the steps a treacherous policy forced him to takes we will no mote attribute them to him, than cause you to suffer for them. We only take the provinces of your country under our care for your Lord, which fortune, the superiority of our arms, and the valour of our troops, may place in our power. Supply the reasonable wants of our warriors, and in return, ex pect from us the strictest discipline. Every applica tion to me, the Prussian General, shall be open to all oppressed persons—l will hear every complaint, exa mine every charge, and severely punish every viola tion of discipline. Every one, even the very meanest, may, with confidence, approach me. I will receive him with kindness. 44 The friend of German independence will, by us, be considered as our brother ; the weak-minded wanderer we will lead with tenderness into the right road :—but the dishonourable, despicable tool of fo reign tyranny, I will pursue with the utmost rigour as an enemy to our common country. (Signed) " m.uctizn." TO THE INHABITANTS OF TIIE CIRCLE OF COTTBUS. Bunziaw, March 23. 44 Inhabitants of the Circle of Cottbus I—An un fortunate peace tore you from us. The new Lord set lover you, received you only through compulsion as his subjects—you belong to the elder son of the Prussian Monarchy—your Fathers bravely fought in the battles of Frederick the Great, and their blood, at that time, flowed for Prussian independence.— Your right to belong to us again is firmly giounded by your attachment to the house of our Monarch ; ours to you has never been relinquished by us—you are our brethren by blood—you now shall again live under our laws. 44 In the name of the King, our Lord, I again call you, his subjects ! The Eagles under which ye were happy and free, shall again be fastened in your terri tory Whoever has formerly borne arms for Prusfia, gather again round our standards—whoever is incli ned to take up arms for our independence, let him do so, and join us. Let the higher classes set the noble example to the lower. Look at, for some time cast, your separated - brethren I observe what high enthu siasm burns in every breast, apd-the sons of the grea test and richest, waving all privileges of birth, and denying themselves all the enjoyments of life, and leaving their tenderest connections, rally round the standards, careless of what rank they may be placed,' and contented with that of being a warrior for his, country. 44 You are no less noble than your brethren from' whom you were separated by power attended by for_ tune. You will do what duty and honour demand .of you. The officers of the Saxon Government, who have behaved paternally towards you, treat with esteem, and continue to obey them, as long as they do not act contrary to the sacred cause of our indepen dence. Follow the directions of the Royal Commis sary sent by me in every thing he may request of you in the name of the Lord our King. (Signed) (Signed) 44 BLUCIIER. " gg TO THE TROOPS UNDER MY COMMAND. " Buntzlau, March 23. !O p _* lll g-rrussians I—We pass the boundaries of our *ottiailivand enter a foreign one, not as enemies, but liberators advancing to combat for our independence. We will not oppress a neighbouring people who speak the same language, acknowledge thesarnefaith,whose troops have with us often fought and conquered, who feels the same hatred against foreign oppression, and who has only hitherto been prevented by the conning of France, having caused its sovereign to err in engines of mildly and the Saxons to indeper consider the other rcasonab )mpanions , , which, al• itry, has bl 'Hour of the atter teteiVing a reinforeetatint, be adVanial Ltinebitrg with a Eyes et about S,goo men, aid 12 pieces of artillery, anal dislodging piquet of Cos sacks, took possessibn of that towns My cavalry having followed the enemy's moveztient, I communi cated this information to General Doernberg, who, conjointly with the corps of General Tchernicheff, had passed the Elbe at Lenzen. 'these two Gene rals having advanced upon Luneburg by forced marches, arrived there at the moment when my Cos sacks were engaged with the enemy. Their sudden appearance, as well as that of General Benhendorf, threw confusion into the ranks of the enemy, who, surrounded on all sides, were overwhelmed at all points. The infantry stormed two gates of the town with the bayonet, and the fighting continued for some time in the streets with the greatest desperation* 61 Two shots having brought down General Mo. rand from his horse, all resistance ceased, and those who were not already made prisoners threw down . their arms. Three colours, 12 cannon, and about 3,000 prisoners, have fallen into our power. Not a man escaped to carry off the news of this defeat; and it is thought that General Morand will not recover of his wounds. This fortunate event cannot fail to bevel ' *try great influence on the public opinion in these provinces, and accelerate the march of the insurrection. 46 This affair becomes the more interesting, as it was of consequence that not a moment should be lost, the corps of Tchernicheff and Doernberg having been nearly surrounded by a considerable corps of the enemy's troops. Morand being destroyed, the three Generals repaired to Boizenburg, on the right bank r of the Elbe. I this moment learn, that the Prussian ,army, and the corps of Winzingerode, have passed the Elbe at Dresden, and that at present they must be at Leipsic. The army of General Count Witt genstein will pass the Elbe at Dessau and Witten. berg. have the honour to be, &c." " HELIGOLAND, APRIL 7, 66 Major Kentzinger, with his small bk - xly of Bri tish troops from this g.trrison, much to their credit keep Ritzbuttle and Cuxhaven, although the French, in considerable force, have been close upon them . The mercantile body is greatly indebted to this Gen tleman for the free navigation of the Elbe. He en• tered ir.to the necessary atrangtment with the officer commanding at Gluckstadt, and opened that cozies pondence, which has been attended with so much real benefit to this Island and Hamburgh. 66 It is supposed to have been Morand's intention either to have taken Hamburgh by surprise, or get back to Magdeburg. His defeat secures Hamburglis behind which the Russians, Swedes, and Mecklen burghers, are forming a strong army. Bremen is still occupied by St. Cyr and about 3000 men." PRIVATE LETTER. 44 HAMBLIRGH, APRIL 3. 44 In the hope of a circumstantial account of the action mentioned below, I have delayed as long as possible closing my letter. 44 The corps of General Morand which had come from Pomerania, and after being beaten near Berge. dorff had passed the Elbe at the Zollenpeicher, pro. ceeded to` Bremen after joining General St. Cyr; how strong they were when united, does not seem to ► be ascertained. gg The peasants invited by the Proclamations, and encouraged by the presence of small detachments of Cossacks, had very generally risen, and among other things had taken the banal ies at Bremerlehe. As no infantry appeared to support them, and they were in general ill armed, General Morand, with about 3000 men, as it is said, left Bremen and advanced first to Lehe, whence he drove the peasants ; the town suf fered severely by plundering and other excesses. gg The French then advanced Towards Barbury and Buxtehude ; the peasants of the latter place having taken prisoners the Brother-in-law of Morand and some other persons of note, the French sent a mes sage hither, threatening to burn Buxtebude if they were not given up. General Tettenborn (for he has deterred them by threatening and all the French of Mo. luld afterwards fall into his however, deserted by the inha- Ives spread tenor even in Ham ,er, was tolerably checked by a ttenborn. The French, however, marched to Luneburg, whence a detachment had be fore beenrepulsed. On their returning In force, many fled hither, and brought news (perhaps exaggerated) of the excesses committed by the French on taking the town. It seemed, however,.certain, to all per sons capable of judging, that the French could not possibly escape; and last night we received news that they were totally beaten." Letters received this morning from tieligoland mention the important information of a vessel having sailed from that Island for Cuxhaven, to bring over to this country a Danish Minister* whose mission is to adjust the differences between the two countries. Since writing the above, we have been informed that a Treaty of Peace has actually been concluded between this Country and Denmark. It was signed by Admiral MORRIS, on the part of our Government; but we have not yet been able to learn further par ticulars. 'n- now received this title), as to hang the prisoners, rand's Core who shoe [er , . ~ . )le- • . hudt was, ho in the fugitive al-bu , which, however by proclamation of Tettent AMSTERDAM, APRIL'S. On the 26th ult. the English landed a detachment of about 60 men near Bremerlehe, and misled some peasants, habittated to smuggling, by announcing the approach of reinforcements) which did not exist. ':'he 15th regiment, composed of the cohorts, sta tioned near the place of debarkation, promptly for warded a detachment, which was joined by the Cus tom-house officers and the artillerymen df the coast. In a short space of time 19 of the English were killed, and 14 made pr toners, with their Commander. A stand of colours, two small pieces of ordnance, and all the merchandise they had brought with them,fell into our hands. Several of the smugglers paid the forfeit of their lives for the audacity that had inspired them with the hope of recommencing their old prac tices. The rest, taken or disalmed, havtbeen taught by this essay of the ardour of our young soldiers, no longer to expose themselves, upon the faith of the English, to certain perils. - - FRANKFORT, APRIL I. We ate assured that within tor ten days fbrty thousand French troops will , 'rough this city,, consisting, for the most part, . and artillery. The Duke of Padua and Generall • aveux have ar rived here. On the 211th, two regiments of marine artillery, and four battalions of infantry, marched through this place for tblir ulterior destination. COSTANTINOPLE, FEBRUARY 10. On the 30th ult. at day-break, the batteries of the Seraglio announced to the public the long expected and hap py tidings of the arrival of the keys of Me dina. They were delivered into the hands of the Grand Seignor, at noon, in the Mosque of Ejub, and thence conveyed, in solemn procession, to the Sera glio. Ctn the 6th inst. the French Ambassador, Count Andreossi, had his first public. audience of the Kai makan Pacha. TH] EVENING STAR LONDON. MONDAY, APRIL 12 0 1813. PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: Reduced SSF—Cons. 59 for se. 59f-4 per Ct.7Sj S per Cent. 88H —Bonds Is. 2s. db.—Exch. Bills Es. 7s. pre. Bank Long Annuities 14 11-16 tbs At a late hour last night a Heligoland, or rather gamburgh Mail, arrived, with a continuation of the pleasing accounts of the uninterrupted successes of the Russians. The affair of Bremenlehe, in which the peasants were so barbarously put to death, has been : gloriously revenged, by the punishment which has been inflicted on General 8./GRAND and his blood hounds. We rejoice at this just act of retribution. If the French are to make war like savages, they must abide by the consequences; and every German or Prussian who spares the life of one of these mur derers, is a traitor to his legitimate Sovereign, and to his Country. The various Proclamations of General BLUCHER and of WITGENSTEIN, which we have extracted from the Hamburgh Papers, will be read with much inte rest. We refer to our Private Correspondent's letter also for some further interesting details. Before the List accounts left Hamburgh, are R - Was in general circulation that the Prince tif : 'n tar. had marched from Magdeburgh with a corps of 14,000 men, and that he was proceeding towards that city (Hamburgh) by the way of Brunswick. TO TEE INIIABITANTS OF SAXONY. Buntzlau, March 13th (23d)." " Saxons !—We Prussians enter your territeniy to pat ou our fraternal hand. In the East of Europe the LORD of HOST.; has held a dreac of - gee, and the Angel of Death has those strangers by the sword, fan'', that earth which they, in the insol peril, would have brought un Burch wherever the finger of the fight for the security of the ancil natimial independence. With people,. who have boldly driven ion% and in the high felling of j 1 seised liberty to the subjugated to Ton the mbrning purple of a for shaking off a detestable yo/ years dreadfully trashed us down, rived. A new war unluckily commenced, and still more unhappily concluded, forced upon us the peace of Tilsit; but even of the severest tides of that traty, not one has 'peen kept with us. Every follgwing treaty encreased the hard conditions of the preceding DA es For this reason we have thrown off the shame- Ifni yoke, and advance to the heart-cheering combat for our liberty. " Saxons! ye are a noble, enlightened people ! You know, that without Independence, all the good things of this life are, to noble minds, of little value— that subjection is the greatest disgrace. You neither can nor will bear slavery any longer—you will no longer permit a cunning and deceitful system of po licy to carry its ambitious and depraved views into effect, to demand the bloo'd of your sons, dry up the sßiing of your commerce, depress your industry, de in:oy the liberty of your press, And turn your onec , tarnish the glory of Prussian discipline win" not be acknowledged by me as one of us, but I shall take care to punish his crimes by a dishonourable punishment. C 6 Soldiers of my Aimy I ye know that I pater nally watch for your good l but you no less know, that I suffer no excesses—that such always find in me an inflexible judge t act accordingly. (Signed) 64 BLUCHER." COPY OF A LETTER PROM GENERAL BARON DE TETTEN BORN TO THE AMBASSADOR, THE COUNT DR LIEWEN, DATED HAMBUUCH, BIARCII 23, (APRIL 4,) 1813 : 4 , I hasten to announce to your Excellency the distinguished ♦ictory which was gained on the 2d instant, at Luneburgh, by the troops of his Imperial Majesty, over the French. •, General Morand, who, (as your Excellency 'knows') had retired to Bremen, again marched in advance as far as Tollstadt, three miles from I-jar! readful court of jus- po li cy f rom turning bcr arms against the is cut 01 800,000 of f, , a , % Iran ..,„' : . . : _,:i:iourselves r. mine, and cold, from .`, l . ' _. xi: .- -., '.- . . consider t solence of their pros. j•- 'Se:4lk: • ..,-, ; ,. - . of Gam, nder the yoke. We' . bich 44o. we Itave tlk.ntip arms, ; e LORD directs us, to ~T -:. !, - es . . -1. ient thrones, - and our 4 .The inhabitants of §aisay will, on us comes a valiant Italia; in a. proper manner taffy your - back foreign opprek- wishes ; copy the example of your com its vic ..•• - ' in General Yorck's corps d'armce, • \ nati. 0. -. ..; i 8 " gh for a long time in a foreign count ili 4 . ,•-., (. ` new ~... *. • 'the strictest discipline supported the lion Ae w' '" .. ,lihr Prussian name. cn, has at length kr- " The miscreant who shall by violences ... Mii,.:YY. VALMOUTI4, Arrived yesterday •the SANDWICH dant DaAaa, (rem Jetserittailid packet, with a Mail for Gibtaitir Adventure packet, for the Brodlsl &neat packet, for Lisbon: are roe, PLYMOUTH, APtIL Arrited the PauSIDINt, of 38 guns, art, with Admiral STOPPORD 011 of Hope ; TRINCULO and war from cruizes ; VuLtoo gun hired cutter, with the largest and can schooner that has been sent into the war, the Grand Napoleon, of ' HOWARD master, of and from New of coffee and cotton, bound to Bourdeauzi after a smart chase of eleven hours, " POULE and BRITON frigates. Also tune (1) tender from Dublin, and der from Portsmouth. Admiral here last night, and the Paastozert mouth.—Wind E.S.E. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL Yesterday Lord Moutswent on' CASTLE, at Spithead, but did not returned ander a salute from that day the Tottenham Eastandiaman and the DEXTEROUS gun-brig f STIRLING CASTLE has this day . voy to the East-Indies,• and the Guernsey.—Wind East. DEAL, APRIL. Arrived his Majesty's ship the Texel, and the TICKLER cuter The ALERT cutter has a signal mouth, and will sail as soon as three more vessels.—Wind N. SHEERNESS, APRIL Sailed the AGGEESEOR gun•bf: Regent, Guardian, and Nelson goland. We haire received Paris Papers from which we have given • stry at Paris from the Peninsula, probal take an active share in the North, The treachery, as it is-. BuLow, is pathetically described BA SSANO in an official article, - recent reverses of the rrekh glory and honour to the names Pats iOtS In the preceding page we ha , portant document relative to our rica. The press of foreign int from making any comments ug FROM THE NEW YORK GAZETT The Marshal of this D; structions to cause all British interior of the country, forty water within the United States cases where the British subjects previous to the declaration of war and aot being concerned in commerce, stay on condition that they obtain " one month, and have the sank Were the same measure to country, what a state would duced to ! ! Saturday the Pomo Ne, Cal Hordma, Captain the Hon. from Yarmouth Roads with detachments for some of our sula. The several Generals, went in the same convoy. Saturday Lord Mot na went LING CASTLE, at Spitheld, dations for his Lordship's returned from the ship under Saturday, about twelve o'v Princesses ELIZABETH and Queen's Palace from Wisrisor sited by the Dukes of CLAP and a number of the Female three o'clock, one of the Prince , rived, and took them to Carlton were received by the PRINCE Party dined there at four o' by the Princess CHARLOTTE, the Duchess of Lams, &c. QUEEN, Princesses ELIZABETH House for Windsor : they carriage by the PRINCE Rem Lorrs, and the Duke of CA! CORN-MARKET, MARK-) Although our market wls well fine mt ready sale, and picked samples quarter more than on last Monday; in the prices of any other descriptions— is. per quarter dearer, and sold freely - dull sale, and 2s. per quarter lower— per quarter cheaper—ln other articles English. Wheat, Kent and Essex, 1151. 1401. per quarter. Ditto, Eurelk, 110$. 15125. Ditto, Norfolk, 1104. 1245. Rye 665. 70s. Barley 465. 675. Malt, 90s. 98s. White Peas, 901. 955. boilers, 100 s. 108 s. Grey, ditto, 765. ells. Small Beans, 70s. 78s. Tick ditto 565. 6Hs. Oats, Potatoe, 40s. 525. Ditto, Poland sus. !pis. Ditto, Feed, 20. k. Floor, 105.. 110,. per Sack. Wu lugger; LAMP MEd the Montague it end Malta. The 011 s, and the Prime one` into the Roads. iltL to. • guns, Captain Wait. board from the Cape i ORESTES sloops of JR brig, and FANCY d handsomest Ameri. into Plymouth during of 340 tons burthen, mv.York, with a cargo lourdeaux, and ,tiken , hours, by the Bal.*. Uso arrived the Nep• nd the Elizabeth ten. iral STOPFORD landed err proceeded to Ports. PRIL It. onboard the STIRLING' sot remain long. He tat ship.—Arrived to- man from the Downs, from a cruize. The made signal for con- he SUBLET cutter for • 1. GLOUCESTER from off Ater from off flushing. .1 for convoy to Ports. s she can collect two or PAIL 10. .brig, with the Prince )n transports, for Heli. pers to the 9th instant; acts. Sorts has arrived ,robably with a view to new ca►mign in the Is. called, of d'Yonst and Med by the Duke of , as the cause of all fir h armies—Everlasting lames of these gallant have given a tbost kn- out disputes with Ame. intelligence prevents us upon it to•dy. TE oP TIIE STH MARCH. • qstrict has received in- subjects to repair to the ty miles from any tide- .tes he is impowered in !cts reside in his district, f war with Great Britain, Dnunerce, to permit their obtain his passports for tie renewed monthly." D be resorted to in this many Americans be re• • Captain CARTERET, and I. JOCILYN Pzacv, sailed h the Guards and other ✓ regiments in the Penin. and the Aids-de•Camp, went on board the STIR- to inspect the accommu- voyage. His Lordship er a salute. l'clock, the Quests and the MARY, arrived at the isor, when they were vi. L.ARENQE and CAMBRIDOIt * tale Nobility. Soon after nce Regent's carriages ar- - , arlton House, *here they , acs R wear. The Royal, o'clock t they were joined s t the Duke of•CAmattusss„ . About six o'clock, the TH and MARY, left Carlton were conducted vo their DENT, the Princess CHAS* IMBRIDGE. ,RR-LANE, APRIL ii. I supplied with Wheat, that of ample. of White obtained 4t, pee ; but there was no amendment dons—Fine Malting Barley was ely at that advance—Beans were rer— Oats are ahe from 21. to 41. tides there was no alteration. , Foreign. Wheat, American 110 e. 120*i per quartet. • Ditto, Druzic 1201. 1.505. Ditto, Baltic Red 1208. Ditto, Hamitic) . or Bremen, 100 s. 1201. Ditto, Brabant Red 110 a. 1536' Rye, 701. 72e. Batley: 565. GOO. Oats, Brew, Oats, Feed, White Peas, 95. 10E4 Grey Ditto, 80s. Mts. Small Beans, Flour Auterian ) 70s► tiro rit watt 1 1 t 1