Star. — London, England, 1813-11-26 00:00:00

3 ' . . - . . . . . , .. , . .. • II- 7 ' a-kirl. —r • ••• 1.1.:•or - ' , in 1 1 • 7 , , late } tit: 1 as• , L 1 ~.i,Mr,7 ' , • : seen slackened, when the gelatins er bed Mieleihest the heft-tending tube Of wWkil lie forward, and carried the eneeenehhient and towit. . gliketatost . : i r Which was surrounded by i high %all, aid double nil detiiiith 6f iiii - Aitqct Armlet ate stabil palisadoe at the entrance*. running a race against each other for tbe . hrzentie• dr-; The entrenchments had hot been ednipleted, but first entering. France. The Citows Parsecs, itowl Were traced on `considerable scale. . that Lliescitn (and prnbablt tfainburgh) his been Four pieces of cannon were taken, and the tom- restored to the lawful owners; is moving dOwnby the mender of the town, the Aide.de.eatnp of General way of Cologne:, liLobuze *lll cross the Rhine at Guanine, va rious officers, and several hundred Coblenti, and Prince SCII*ARTZ6)IIIIIRO at Menti....6 men, were made prisoners. The latter fortress is the key of Germatty. The itmainder of the enemy (the corps of General On the subject of the various gratifying itimonrs Bertram) retreated upon Coastheim and Cassel, and which We laid before our Readers ybsterday, we have occupying the intervening wooded ground, maintain. nokhing as yet official. The festbration of Haniburgh ed for the rest of the day, a sharp tirailleur fire, but and the capture of BoOrdeatix, are events Which still in which they must have suffered much, as the Aus. require the authority of a Gazette Extraordinary— trien cannon played on them from a height above they are, however, within the bounds of probability z their position, and other guns on the left bank If the the circumstance of Sir GPIORbt COLLIZR having pro , Maine threw their fire in flank. ceeded off the Garonne to to -operate with his soa- The Austrian loss is not considerable; but several dron, far the correctness of which We can vouch, officers are much regretted. are • The Prince Marshal has ordered the heights above Cassel to be fortified; until the works are completed the corps engaged yesterday will occupy the ground. The sight of the Austrian flag, again waving vic torious over the Rhine, and of the enemy's great litary depot, whence issued those armies that have taused so much desolation and misery in Germany, excited an interest in yesterday's operations which every individual felt, and which was finally expressed by peals of enthusiastic acclamations as the Prince t'i ince Marshal passed. hate the honour to he, tfce: (Signed) Rozaa WILSON, Major. General; imstiAteli ;'ROM LIEUTENANT-or.NRRAL THE HON. silt CHARLks STEWARD S a. b. bAT ED UANOV ER) NOYEM i3ER 18, 1813. MY :ORD—It is with sincete satisfaction I have the lsbnour to acquaint your Lordship, that accounts Were received this morning at this place, by his Royal Highness the Ctown Prince of Sweden, from Gene ral Thielman, commanding the sazon troops on the Elbe; which State, that Genera Gouvion St. Cyr, and the . Ftenth gartison of Dresden (consisting of, neat si x teen thousand men), after hseffectually at- I tempting to obtain a capitulation, suraeldered as I prisoners of war to General Kleinatt, commanding the allied forces before the plate. I congratulate your Lordship on this good inteligence, and have the honour to be, kc. (Signed) Cifaticks STEWART ) Lient.;General. to viscount Castlereagh. barritAer or A DISPATCH rook EDWARD THORNTON ; DATED EREMBN, NOV. 19, 1813. I hate the honour of informing yonr Lordship, that $ arrived in this city yesterday afternoon, the Printe Royal having reached it early in the morning of the preceding days- I ftiutid here the Messenger Daniels, whom Sir Charles Stewart dispatched from Hanover * and Who,• after having made an unsuccessful attempt to gb down the Weser, retuned to this place. He Proceeds again to-daY. Ile gives me the opportunity of infOrlDing your Lordship, that the Prince Royal has received ihforMation that the Russian troops; be; longing to the tofps of General Winzingerode, are (arts the of Groiningen, and have advanced as Yssel, where they ocebpy Zwoll, Zutphen, and are in thb neighbourhood of Deventer; The corps d'artbee under the command of General Bu low, it marching upon Arnheitn t but the fatiguing fttarches which it has had to sustan have rendered it • iecessag to gibe the troops d feW days repose, be tween Munstet and that place; This intelligence appears to have determined his Royal Highness to proceed in person to Holland, at the hesd bf the Russian And.Prnisign troops, leaving the cOndlict of the ail:tits of the Math; Davoust, and the recapture of Hamburgh, to General.Buon Alder tteutz, with the Swedish troops and the corps of Count Walthoden,and the Russian troops undet the contritifiti of .oetinal Bennigsen. THE EVEN! STAR. LONDON. , tiaarnit.—tn a former piper' ' under the bead , al tints is Putt - Mon t," fbr The Naive] and Military forces coceerned in the reduction e list iIU, read if rake: i 1 Iso3 is !S;Surtotaltreet, Stria& RbvEmßtii 21, leis. "RIM OF STOCKS THIS VAT AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, Reduced 591r0n5.111R}1-46r set. 61iii 4 per Ct. 75 —5 p•r Ct. 224—Bank Long Aani. 1 , 141 Qam. ew dlttoi 90—Bonds 2s. Si. dHi Exch. BWs Ss. Ss pre. Yesterday Old tide tif success &Aired so fapidly upon us, that we had scarcely time tO describe the joyful seniations with which etery honest mind it elated. Twice, in the course of the day, did the Park and Tower guns fire in celebration Of victories obtained over the French.--an occutrence Unprece dented in out history. We giTe, from the Gate H e. Extraordinary published last night, tfie glorious de tails from Germany, whiCh occasioned the second public demonstration of jay. Those in the morning *ere produced by the arrival of the accounts of .Lord WELL'ONGTON'S achievements against the French lines. On the dispatches from the Earl of Ataarrcor, Lord Canicanr, and Sir R. WILSON, we have no room for comment—in fact they require no elucida tion. The Allies continue to press forward into France, not wnly with unbroken energy bat even with additional spirit. The French armies ate, in short, not permitted to breathe, far less to rally. The honour of first entering France at the head of a hostile army, is reserved, we presume, for Marshal 15Luctrett, who is pressing forward with his heroes wilt the same rapidity . which characterized his ope r4tions on , the Lister. This brave and good man was witness k few years since to a dreadful massacre 1 of the unollending inhabitants of Lubec by the French j barbarians. We take it for granted that the veteran lenders the event alluded to still more probable.— There are 123 sail of American vessels hi the har bour of Bourdeatix—their rapture would be not a little gratifying to our feelings at this crisis, ' By the arrivals from Heligoland yesterday we habe "advices from Hantbittgh to the I Sth. it hat been already stated k that Davoust had put sealt upon the Bank, fn which btfllion belonging to individual met chants of various countries, particularly the Danes, has for so many years been deposited. On the 11th instant, the Prefect called together the Bank Direc tors, and offered to take of the seals, on condition that a large sum of money should 'he advanced to the Frehcb GoirernMent. The Director, ins: ly Rated, that they had no authority to make ailearters ofirvirey placed there only in deposit, A CouncU el CArn- . mercewasthereUport called,but With no setter sl!ccess. As sodn as these events transptred at Ahoza. they occasioned the greatest consternation amongst the Danes ; and Mr. BLUCHER, the President of t!iar city, set off to Hambargh, where he addressed himself to CHAENN • Superintendent of the Finances, &c. and desired that those sums of money hi the Bank belong ing to the Royal Bank Corr t.any of Alto:ia—to the merchants, and, in fine ; to all Danish subl-ots, shoeld• be immediately delivered up. Mr. CRABAN replied, that the seals having been put on by order of Da: 'Yuen., it would be necessary to apply to him at his headquarters at Ratteburg. To Ratzehurg, there fore, Mr. BLVENER dispatched a messenger, and at the same time sent information of this robbery to the Prince of HitsstN; Commander in Chief of the Danish troops& On the same day the Governor and Directors of the Bank, and of the Board of Trade, at Hamburgh, waited on the Prefect, Mr. De Banten., who (good matt) represented to them In a long spefch, that it was quite wrong iti theni to complain of the measure; ' that they ought rather to admire the mercy and cle mency of the Emperor, fur not having put them all to death as rebels 1 that after all, it was the necessity of the moment which had compelled his Majesty to the measure I that theY ought to consider themselves happy, in comparison with others who were exposed to the attacks of bands of rnbbers, &c. Meetings of the Merchants were also held at Altona ; and great indignation was generally expressed. What the ultimate result was, has not yet been as. certained ; but it was believed at Heligoland, that • DAvoust had laid bit hands on the whole booty, and carried it off into Holstein. The sum th o us transferred to Bosrapawres •raists pride, is stated to have con, sisted of 500,(00 francs in Hambtirgh coined money, 900 bags with from 995 to 1000 piastres each, and about 4t millions of francs in bars. This ptoceeding is not very likely to conciliate his remaining Allies, the Danes ; and we have reason to believe that the re cent measures of taxation and conscription have not been much more favourably tecelved by his subjects. Yesterday Captain MAY, of the Deitch navy, ar. rived in town ) with dispatches from Holland to the' Pattica of ORANGE and the British Oovetnments This Gentleman left the Hague as late as Tues4y last. He brings information that the fleet had not as yet made any-facile' lorrender; but was expetted to ,dO so the moment his Serene Highness reached his native land: An brder was yesterday teeelied at Dover froth the Admiral in the Downs, to send over six Pilots immediately to Deal, who are supposed to be going I to the Scheldt to pilot the French - ships there to this tountry. Twelve of the Deal Pilots have also heed ordered on the same service—in all 18: •_ Prom all these circumstances it it inferred that 'Hong hopes are entertained respecting the ultimate safety of even those ships, respecting which some fears have been entertained. One thing is certain k risa crews are chiefly Dutch, not will it be easy ; In the present circumstances, for any French Officer tol ihetn to burn their owtr wooden-walls, oft ta citly to see such an ordee executed. No vessels are to be permitted to cleat out for Help land until advice, are seceiveti front Ltwd CLANCARTY regarding the footing on which the trade h to be ,placed. Vessels may entet outward and take their cargoes on board, and thus be ready to sail when the Regulations are established. We approve highly of thii ptudeftce ,of Goveminent, and it Will have the effect of enabling the merchants to be fully informed before theirr, speculations are risked sifted. We understand that it is in contemplation to allow the Dutch vessels to trade to the Colonies which for merly belonged to them, upon the same principle as the British. Should this be decided on, it willafrow4 . r: • .`"! , 9*: • IA di otil siorid ittt illiitrlotts proof not only ef, IP •the ditittieeiteanessit the Bfitish nation, but also of our skettiiii on the 'rhos[ ihfightened Firitriples of po. litical economy. For trade thrives best by pfomoting the prosperity both of the bufir and the sellei. It is the principle of British pollcf tb interweave the into. rests or all nations into one diStie erf reciprocal fits; and the new *ra which his arisen attar& an opt portunity of doing that formally which has hitherto been rather privately facilitated, than openly god co. opetatively advanced; , it has bean incorrectlY stated, that the French had evacuated all the strong places in Holland. There are still is Utrecht 1900 i at Campens 600, and small garrisons in some other fortresses. The Brill and Hel voetsluys art also occupied by the French ; but we consider these Circumstances io be owing in some measure to the total derangethent of BONAPARTE'S Nan: * and the impossibility under which he finds himself to dispatch the requisite orders to various points for the troops to concentrate. When we can spare room, from extraordinary Ca tettes and other mfve remarkable intelligence, we will insert Some of the Declarations of War by the different lißerated nations; in the mean time we give a list 4 the following new Allies. Our Reader, will not easily remember the names of all the Allies of England het enemies are but two—the Tyrant, and his vassal Republic; the only Republic that ever abetted despotism. The States of Hesse; Darmstadt, Nassau, and Baden, are the latest accessions to the Cli.oatotts CogretlirsAnds‘ By int•iligen ce from Malta received this morning s it api•citrs that Fiume and Trieste are now occupied by the AtistriAns: The most recent accounts from are of the 22d September—the Plague had at that time declined: • ...V 11. The general joy was somewhat damped yetterday by a repott that the British Army in Canada had experienced a reverse, and k was even insinuated that General PROCTER had been obliged to surrender with his small army, as a consequence of the recent naval victory gained by the At ericans on Lake• Erie. —This morning we received Quebec and Montreal 'Gazettes to the 17th October, from which it appears that no such disaster had taken place previous to the above date. The following are extracts : • " QUEBEC, OCTOBEit Advices are received from Kingston of the dth inst. where the garrison was daily in expectation of a visit from the enernyf Commodore Chauncey left Niagara 'River on the Ist, having under his charge a number of boats full Of troops. Sir James L. Yeo sailed from liurlington nay on the 11. There have been no accounts from either since their departure.— The land force of the Americans at Sackett's Har bour, by this time, it is said, cannot be short of ten thousand men. " When about going to Press, we reeeived the dis agreeable report, of a considerable number of small vessels and boats having all fallen into the hands of the enemy, except obe or t*o. They *ere front Burlington Heights, fOr Four Mile Creek, &c. with provisions for the army. " In addition to the above, It is stated upon good authority, that Sir J. L. Yeu had got so near the American squadron, at to compel Chauncey to get his troops landed from the boats under his charge. On the 3d the fleets were only at a, short distance from each other. Another running action was ex pected& K On TlturSday Morning four cctmgatkies of the 1054 Regiment, set off from this for Upper Canada. •' We understand that It sharp action took place yesterday, bet*een the Voltigeur picquets, Attd those of the enemy. The latter received such reinforce ments as rendered it prudent in as to retire.—Several were killed on both sides." . . dg QUEBEC, OCTOBER IC 48 Letters by last night's Post from Montreal, sr.te, that Sir James Yeo had returned to Kingston ; and that Chauncey had got into Sacket's Harbour, where the four transpOtts captured off Kingston had arrived. " Part of the army under General De Rottenburg, were retiring Nom the Head of the Lake to Kingston: , 1 The enemy still threatens an irrruption into this Provinik, by the frontiers from Lake Champlain to the St. Lawrence at St. Regis. He is et the same tithe bringing down forges from Niagara to the nity of Kingston. It is probable, that if ever the United States serinnsly invade Lower Canada, their ptincipal force will pikeed by Water from Lake On tario. Sacker's Harbour, at this end of the Lake, is the most central point on the northern frontier for col lecting troops and magazines. The whole force from the Detroit and the Niagara frontier, can assemble there in a week. I . TWO GA TT N 3 RCiit AiraS, ~ 4~ i) 4=immudlONismimm• SURRENDER OF STETTIN. Two Gottenburgh Mails arrived this morning—. They were brought to iat-with by the' king George packet. They announce, among other jo;iftsi intelli. genre, the fall, or rather the restorttfou of Stettin to the Prussifns. Our old friend Rotrorctint, the Co. vernal. of Moscow, is .4 alive and merry :" he has re. ceived "VA/maims under hia care ! —The following are extracts : a STRALSUND, NOVEMBER U. " Accounts received last night state the fortress of Stettin to have fallen, and the town to hive bees taken possession of. We have no pailitula:s of dm capitulation." 001TENBURG, NOVEMBtR 17. " Admiral Moor is in the Roads, with Bye sail of the line and several sm a ller vessels. General Gibbs in on board the Vigo, with four buttalions Of the troops which were in Strahm.d, vit. the S3d, 54t1i, 73d, and .11.; they sail the first fair ivied foe England." • " From Sacket's Harbour to Montreal the distance is only three days by a water communication, capable of transporting all the requisites of an army, even battering Cannon, which may be landed at Quebec in oix days from Sacket's Harbour. We speak of the facility afforded by the nature l state of the communi cation, without taking into account the opposition which may be made. On this subject, as well as with the navigation of the river, the Americans are probably better informed thatt we are ; there being in the United States upwards of twenty thousand men who hare been in the habit of bringing down rafts, Wats, and *cows from Lake Ontario to Quebec " 4, ST. PE rERSIIVACIt. 66 The following rather singular Nodce has ap. peared in the Mosco Government Pape', and shewa that Count Rostopchin will not soon forget Van darnnae's conduct when last year in bingo : 2 4 10TICIR. ge The Commander in Chief of Mose° makes known to those who. are desirotis of seeing the French priso ner of war, Vandamme, that his height is t orsbuns 7 werhaps, stout made, 46 years of age, dark com plexion. He has certainly nothing extraordinary about him ; yet those who ate desirous to hare a sight of him, are to address themselves to the Town Mayor * , Colonel Delivig." SECOND EDITION. 4=•1••••••••• • • There ate Letters In Town front the Cdast of Hol land, which state, that the accounts which last feather, Holland from Paris mention that all the shop. were Ahut, and the walls of Paris covered with invitations to insurrection, and all of them deriding Borsninars. Nothing was heard of him subsequent to the 20th. nor had he been seen in public since that day, This, however, is no proof of,his being assassinated, as the same letters assert. Mt. DALLAS, SeetetittY to the Comfoissioners from the United States to St. Petersbtirgb, arrived In town this Morning from Gottenburgh, with dispatches for his Majesty's Ministers. It is repotted, that the Ertiperot ALEXANDER has accepted the office of me• diator between the British and American GOVera. ments. The fat: may be so, bdt sure we are, there will be no knuckling to the united States. They joined their destinies to those of NAPOLEON, and they must come to theit senses again before they cm be per. mitted to have commercial intercourse with the once more free nations of Europe. We hate just beard of the arrival of the tide of Kent Packet at Falmouth from Passages / whence she sailed on the 21st inst. The letters are not yet out, but reports say that she brings a confirmation of the news of yesterday, that Lotd WeLLtnurost was at Bour deaux. That is, such a report had reached Passage: before she sailed, which could hardly have been the case, were there no foundation for the intelligence. A Prussian, who made his escape ftorta France, and reached Elmer yesterday, states, that on the opposite coast the utihoit alarm and disquiet prevent, and that every one is apprehensive of an insurrection, for which, indeed; most people seem to wish, though all are afraid to begin its Many were of opinion that the succession of bad news wotild recite tumults at Paris-;-if hot a !evolution ; and the intelligence of such an eient was looked for every hoot, as the sig nal fora general riling. Report says, that a singular and spirited Declara tion has been published by the Emperor ALEXANDER. declaring that he never will snake Peace an ant terms whatever with fhe than BONAPARTE, who stiles himself Emperor of the French; but that he has no objection to conclude a Peace with the people of France. Yesterday the PRINCE Recen held a LeVet:, which *as numerously attended, and to which the auspi. cious events which have been crowded into so short a space gave addittonal brilliante. Among the ch.: cumstances, however, which conlmun;cated to it . an • additional interest, was that of the P r inc e of ORANGE' taking leaVe, on his return to resume that authority to which he had been called by his countrymen. The Prince of ORANGE had a long closet audience and took leave of the PRINCE REGENT, ott his de parture to Holland. On , his Serene Highness leav ing Carlton House, he stepped into his travelling carriage, accompanied by his Aide-de-Camp. On the departure of the Prince, he was greeted with ihe acclamations of an immense concourse of people as• sembled in P3l1 -mall, and the streets adjoininb. The Primes REGENT, seated on his Throne, then received the City Address, which was presented in the usual form, and to which his Royal Highnen made a suitable Answer. CORN EXCHANGE. MARK-7,ANE. NOV. 211. We had a good sarply of Wheat from Suffolk, which, fa don to a large quantity lett over front Monday's arrival, ores. Itiotxd exCeedin;ly heavy ask, as but very link has hero dis posed of, and that at a retinction or es. per quarter from Mon day's prices. Barley is from Is. to Ys. per quarter lnw.r, having a large supply from Suffolk. Beans and Peste go off slowly, at a reduction of sts. per quarter. Oats are heavy sale, and full :!a. per quarter lower than on Wednesday. - 1 I y . 1 r