Star. — London, England, 1813-06-05 00:00:00

LONDON, 1813.. the following Works have lately been printed at the Press of Mr. A. J. vi Pr, TOOKE'S-COURT, CH.ANCER Y-LANE ; Aid may be ALWAYS had of Messrs. Longman and Co. ; Law ; Lachington ; Richardson ; Rivingtons ; Gale and Curtis ; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones ; Un derwood ; and at W. H. Luna's Classicd .Library, Soho Square. • ENTIRE NEW WORE. • This day was published, a new Periodical Work, called THE PAMPHLETEER, No. 11. reritecifully dedicated to both Howes of Parliament. Being a Collection of the best Pamphlets on various subjects of Literature. 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Four or five Nos. will be published annually. Price 6a. 641. CONTENTS OR No. II.• I. Reform of Parliament tke Ruin of Parliament. By H. Hewitt NS ' Esq. 2. The Bisuoe or I.lwcous's Charge to the Clergy of his Diocese. S. Dr. H. Maasit's Answer to the Second Letter of the Right Hon N. Vansittart. 4. The Rev. Puree GANDOLPHY'S Congratulatory Letter to the Rev Ductor Marsh, on his judicious Inquiry into the Come quenret of neglecting to give the Prayer Book with the Bible (with an engraving of Pope Pius VII.) 5. An Account or a Supply of Fish for the Manufacturing Poor. 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Joy)— Observa. on the " China of tilt Clasiles" [Dr. Vincent]—Criti cal Notice of l'Ailemois Lexicon—Epigram on Cicero—Latin In-, scriptioo—Account nt Herculaneum, euracted from Mr. Hay ter's Re port upon Hercul. MS. in a second Letter to PI R. H. tire Prince Regento—Prologus is Eunuchurn ab alumnis Reg.' Schol.Westm. ae tune A. I).1 sl2.—Erilozus Do.—On the Ancient Language of Lgypt [Sir W. Drummond]—Observatious sur le Costume Thiatral [A. 'L. Millio]—Esplanation of a Passage in Virgil—A Sermon preached before the University of Cambridge, at Sr. Mary's, A D. teito. By John Pearson, A. M. Fellow of King's College, al erwarels Lord Bishop of Chester. Never be fore printed—dfrirrotkonir Cemadis ex optima& Exemplaribus ementia:z studio kick. Franc. 1 hil. Bouvet. [R. Porson]— Reply to an Article in Bentley's Callimachus—On the Existence of 'I roy—Answer to the Defence of Sir W. 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According to certain intelligence received, the corps 'of Lieutenant-General Von Bulow, which, by the enemy's manccuvres fromTorgan, had been forced to make a retrograde movement, is again going to act on the offensive, and will, with its full force, protect the line of defence which extends down to Magde burgh, and protect Berlin. The Russian Corps of Observation under General Count Woronzow still continues in its strong en trenchments before Magdeburgh, and keeps up the communication with General Bulow ; under these circumstances, there can be little cause of fear for the capital—and more especially, as his Royal Highnesst the Crown Prince has landed at Stralsund, and will jointly with the other Swedish corps which had pre viously landed, and are already in part arrived at the Lower Elbe, operate strongly against the enemy. Last Saturday, the following publication was pos ted up here : " The theatre of war on which the Grand Armies are combating being removed further off from Ber lin, but the local situation of this metropolis being near the river, the passages of which are in part in the enemy's hand, prudence renders it necessary, al though there is no im me di ate d anger , to remove suc h articles, the transport of which, at a moment of less tranquillity; would be attended with difficulty, and require means and strength which might then be em ployed to better purpose. 4 , The public cannot, therefore, form any disquiet ing ideas from this prudential measure, which merely arises from the local situation of Berlin. " Lieutenant-General Von Bulow is in readiness 'with a sufficient force to cover Berlin ; and, even in the case of his being constrained by a superior force to commence a retreat towards Berlin, yet he will receive continual reinforcements from the troops col lected, and find a line of defence which. the enemy will not pass ; and what, above all, must appear dreadful and be destructive to the enemy, is the cou rage of each brave Brandenburgher, who, true to his King, enthusiastically devoted to his Country, ap peals as the defender of his wife, his children, his home, and every thing dear to him, against foreign oppression. " On this courage, in case of danger appearing, the King relies, and in it we place equal confidence ; the enemy dreads it. Every fear, with such means of protection, is therefore unnecessary. " If the servants of the State and those of the higher class, whose circle of action extends through the whole Monarchy, have absented themselves, this is done by the express command of his Majesty, and proceeds from the very natural cause of preventing any interruption to the course of business. " Weak-minded persons, who, without having re ceived any orders for so doing, have, nevertheless, privately absented themselves contrary to the law, may, nevertheless, take themselves away ; their un patriotic minds might only be productive of harm in moments where activity of performance is requisite. They are to be deplored. " We shall neglect no prudential means which re-' quire time for preparation ; btu on the other band e&- _. peet from the good sense of the public, that it will not from hence draw a proof of the public affairs be ing in any worse situation, or consider that any dan. ger threatens this metropolis. 46 Royal Military Government appointed for the country between the Elbe and the Oder, (Signed) 46 L'ESTOCK. SACK. " Berlin, May 14." BERLIN, MAY 19. The enemy's corps of about 25,000 men, which appears on our southern borders, with 20 ill-drawn pieces of artillery and some hundred cavalry, has, according to certain accounts received, departed from thence, and marched to the right towards Calau, but is so rapidly pursued by General Bulow, fn two co lumns, that it cannot avoid its fate, and must cer tainly be beaten either to-day or to-morrow. The Biskow and Storkow Landstrum are called out, and are animated with the best spirit. The enemy, as is natural to him, has behaved ex tremely ill at Dahme and other Saxon towns, but has not yet set foot on the Prussian territory. The main army is in an excellent position at Baut. zen, and has always had the advantage in several small engagements which have taken place within the last eight days ; and, with GOD'S help, it will have the same in the great battle which is every day expected. There is no longer any doubt that Austria will embrace the cause of Germany. The King of Saxony is artived at Dresden to view the consequences of his infidelity. The nation holds the alliance with France in total abhorrence. OFFICIAL INFORMATION FROM THE ARMY. This moment (two o'clock) the following official information is transmitted us from the Army : " Head-quarters at Wursehau, near Bautzen, 6th (18th) May. " The Allied Army has not had any engagement of consequence with the enemy since the battle of the 2d of May, although several skirmishes have taken place, which have continually proved the good spirit of our troops. The following is nearly the result of the occur rences that have taken place with the army since that time : " 'That in order to extend the enemy's line of ope rations, to approach nearer to his own, and be ena bled to avail himself of the means of provisioning from the provinces in the rear, the General in Chief resolve) on drawing up the army in Upper Lusatia. The enemy did not disturb this march, and followed the army but slowly. 41 Whilst on this march, and being between Col ditz and Waldheim, a brisk cannonade took place with the Prussian troops, who moved slowly and in perfect order in the appointed direction—in doing which, Lieutenant-Colonel and Brigadier Von Stein metz had a fresh opportunity of distinguishing him self and his corps by their sangfroid; and the Russian General St. Preist, with great judgment and dexte rity, seized the moment for falling on the enemy in the flank, and corning to the assistance of the Prus sian troops. By this he decided the battle, in which the enemy had about 400 killed and wounded. Our loss consisteci.in two officers and 150 men, among whom we have to Lament Major Von Kall, whose brother was killed just before, and both of whom were distinguished by their military genius. " On the 6th and 7th May the army passed the Elbe, and Dresden and Maissen. Several detached -parties returned back to the left bank of the Elbe.— Among others Lieutenant Zelmer, of the Branden burg hussars, again repassed that river after that the combined army had already crossed the Elbe, and in the vicinity of Zwickau took from the enemy a French officer, with dispatches of consequence, and twenty horses, which he brought safe to the army on the 10th May. 44 About this time we learnt that the King of Saxony again became wavering, had departed from Austria's wise plan, opened Torgati to the enemy, and laid his subjects under the disgrace of arming Themselves as Germans against Germans, and against the nations fighting for German independ ence. This caused us to leave the middle Elbe, and concentrate the whole force near Bautzen. 66 This concentration has taken place, the army has now been six days quietly in this position, and Gen. Barclay de Tolly has there joined it. We now look for a new battle, which will be fought as soon . as the proper time is come. " Meanwhile the enemy is maneuvering on Berlin. The battle at the source of the Spree will take re venge for his designs on the Capital, and this, with the brave resistance he will find on the Havil, will prevent him, or prepare for him the same fate he met with after his invasion of Russia. 66 Such is the state of affairs. Meanwhile our de tached corps are carrying oa their petty warfare.— Among other such cases General Jelowaiski, the 17Ith, on the 14th of May, attacked the enemy near Koenigsbruck, and made the whole detachment at that place, consisting of eight officers and 175 men, prisoners. " On the 12th and I.sth of May, the corps of Ge neral Miloradovitch had two engagements, in both of which the enemy lost about 1000 men killed or wounded, and six officers and 300 privates prisoners ; prisoners are likewise daily taken in the mountains, and deserters are coming over to us. " Their Majesties the Emperor and King, as well as his Royal Highness the Crown Prince (who ac cording to the French bulletins was wounded), are in perfect health. It is the same with all the Princes of the Royal House, and likewise with his Highness the Prince of Mecklenburg, who according to the French bulletin has already died the death of a hero. " These reports of deaths appear, however, from the same truth-loving pen which describes the Em peror Napoleon as being so early as at five o'clock, P.M. of the 2d, on the same hill where his Majesty the Emperor of Russia and his Majesty the King of Prussia were at the commencement of the battle, a statement as far wide of the truth as if they had as. serted the whole French army were at the same time on that hill." BERLIN, MAY 21. The Emperor Alexander has presented General Blucher with the insignia of the order of St. George, of the second class, and on that occasion sent him the following letter : General--The valour which you displayed in the battle of the 2d of May—the distinguished services which you performed on that fine day —your zeal and devotedness in being conspicu ously priSalt wherever the dania was greatest—your fortitude .aty Wellington has raised his headi u arters from Fran ada. The French have fortified them selves in T om, Zamora. and Ledesma, g i v i ng to understand that they will endeavour to detain the Combined Arm. there. We cannot risk conjecture on such an im. portant subject, except only to say, that all the works that have been formed in those positions appear to at frui tless....-Tviezraff Party:Nes, May 11. IBADAIOZ, MAT T. On the 30th of April the Allied troops hegan tr leave Ciudad Rodrigo by the Serra de PentrA Franca. Don Carlos. Hespanha has orders dto advance to Salamanca. General Silveira, Conde de Am,. mote, passed by Alcantara to join the Allied Army. ' The division of Morillo, which was proceeding for the same point, and was already at Caceres and ir. the neighbouring villages, has received orders to suspend its march. MADRID, APRIL 30b On the night of the 26th, sixty carriages se out for Castella, escorted by 80 soldiers, which were sc.. prised near Gall.ipagas by the brave Mondedeu, MI) took both the escort and the convoy. In Rosas there are 3000 French troops of observation expecting an s. ther convoy which they are to escort, and 'which is going to Arrihas and Angulo. MAY I.—The headquarters of the Army of the Centre remain in Arevalo. It is calculated that 30,000 French have marched from the Peninsula, and been replaced by conscripts. THE EVENING STAR LONDON. SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 18/S. PRICE (W STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: Red. Min—Cone. Cons. for acc. 57H 4 per Ct. 71 704-5 per Crnt. shut—Bonds O. Ss. dls. Each. Bills Ss. Ss. pr.—Bank Long Annuities Isii The occupation of Hamburgb continues to fill the minds of all men susceptible of generous feelings with indignation. Against whom 'these sentiments ought to be directed, is a question which we ought not too hastily to decide. On the pan of the Danes it must be admitted, that they have, in a great mea sure, secured the inhabitants from the horrors of French domination, for they have stipulated that the proportion of French troops shall be as one-toutth only, while the other three-fourths of the Garrison are to be Danes. This is honourable so far as it goes, and evinces that the Danish Government is actuated by no spirit of antipathy against the Hatnburghsrs. On the subject of the occupation of Hamburgh by the Danes and French, we have rece►ved the following Letter from Heligoland N HELIOOLAND MAY st.. a I left Hansburgh last night, at nine o'clock, two hours after the French had taken possession of the town. On Saturday last there was a very severe engagement at Ochsenwerder; tM Hanseatic Legion, Prussians, and English Riflemen, made a strong resistance; but owing to a blunder of Captain Muller, who took the French, who were commanded in English, to be English, 1,500 men took possession of Ochsenwerder. Th Swain amr afters/fled to assist vs is Air awful trials. Early yes. terday morning General Tettenborn informed the Senate, that he bad no longer the proper means of defence, and left it entirely with the Senate what measures they deemed proper to adopt ; and he left Hamburgh, with his Cossacks, at three a. ere. Yester day, at twelve o'clock, She Danes, 5,000 strong, and with a park of artillery, entered Hamburgh, with the French General Bruyere at their head, who took possession of the town in the name of the Ruler of France; and at seven p. au 1500 French, clued)• Bens d'armt.s and Douaniers, entered Hamburgh. When I left that city no proclamation had yet been Woad by the French, nor any acts of violence committed." A Malta Mail arrived this morning. The follow ing is the intelligence brought by it : " MESSINA, MA1104.17. a Private letters from Lissa bring advice that the English have taken possession of the two islands of Curzola and Laugusta, where they have established the Venetian Legislation. " By a vessel from Lissa, which arrived last week, accounts have been received that the Pope has al ready been restored to his residence in Rome, to re sume his sacred functions, agreeably to the Concordat concluded between his Holiness and Napoleon ; an,l that in France and Italy 7e Dem has been swig, in thanksgiving for this great event. The same h. , s also been performed with great pomp in the Ill) nits Provinces. •a The Captain of the same vessel states, that it was believed at Lissa to be certain that the Emperor of Austria would soon again take possession ot the two important cities of Trieste and Fiume, but it was not known whether in consequeuce of treaty or force." " MESSINA, MARCH 20. " On Thursday last some empty transports Arrived here, which, it is said, are going to Egypt to embark ass sfol sob eon oche wai api suol • in refusing to kite the field of honour, that& wounded — x , , word, your whole conduct during the battle, penetrated me *lib teln° admiration and grati'ude. Wishing, therefore, to give yo l a iir sc , proof of my sentiments is this respect, I send you the insignil 6r* the Order of St. George of the second Class: they will serv e ~ remind you of a battle which must be so interesting to yi.o,f ma et the conduct of the brave troops whom you commanded, ati Ge°l who so greatly distinguished themselves. Receive them also y, a testimony of my personal a ttac h ment. Or a " I pray Coo to have you in his holy keepicg. " Dresden, May 5, 1813. (Sienti) " ittallth2Fß." l OW BURG, MAY 19. Jog Many deserters, both German and Dutch, da ', I 11 come from Magdeburg, and enter into our servi ce . in the Landwchr corps. Lid, LISBON mica. 0 WC LISBON, MAY it . IF" Head-quarters were still at Frenada on the I Si. , • the last dote received from that place. MAT 10.—There is no d ou b t t h at t h e t i me hoc at. yak rived for beginning the cam p a i gn o f 1813, and i. ,, ,,. coo wog sibly at .... .:--A the very moment when this is written, Lo r d • . vent at Ocbsenwerder; tM ' English Riflemen, made blunder of Captain Muller, ommanded in English, to be on of Ochsenwerder. The Au asap with. Early yes. rn Informed the Senate, that of defence, and left it entirely ey deemed proper to adopt ; sucks, at three a es. Yew?. 5,000 strong, and with a park h the French General Bruyere s of the town in the name of n p. tic 1500 French, chit* red Hamburgh. When I left acre tuned by the French, nor morning. The follow- it by it : MESSINA, MARCH 17. sa bring advice that the n of the two islands of ire they have established which arrived last week, that the Pope has al- sidence in Rome, to te- reably to the Concordat ess and Napoleon ; and Dem has been swig, in event. The same h. , s :at pomp in the Illyrian le vessel states, that it ertain that the Emperor take possession of the este and Fiume, but it :onsequeuce of treaty or MESSINA, MARCH O. empty transports Arrived ing to Egypt to embark