Star. — London, England, 1814-01-03 00:00:00

THE MONDA - JANUARY 8 ,1814. parer OF STOCKS THIS ATTWELVii O'CLOCIL Reduced 62f 6r—Coat- lee ass. 14 see--4 pa et. 741 Omn. tat isi—Eills•lpelOgsfis nab pea L ong 4pts. Ml—Bonds par is. is. Lord WEraastrron's dispatches of the ttd instith • t ere given at length in the Gatstte of Saturday. They inform us that, as a result of his Lordship's recent brilliant successes, Sour.? had found it necessary to leave the vicinity of Bayonne with the main body a his army, and take post at Dax, thirty miles up the Adour, andeonsiderably in the Tear of his former' positions. Lord WELlanotusrlithus at perfect li berty to continue his advance, mid we shall not be surprised to learn from his next dispatches, that he i nten d s to visit Bourdeaux; Bayonne, it may be fairly presumed, will be masked in the interim. That these movements must have made strong impressions On the minds of the inhabitants of the South of Fra i nce cannot be doubted ; indeed, all our private communications from the army concur , in stating, that they are every where ripe for against their present Governments One private letter free) the army states that a per. son of distinction, had come over from the French camp, and earnestly entreated his Lordship to ad sande, and proclaith the BotfaliOlis ; adding, that the whole inhabitants ofGascony were now calling cut ter the BOURBONS ; and that whole battalions were ready to come over. Normandy is represented, in a variety of letters, as being in a similar state of disorganisation. In short, all accounts from the opposite coast warrant the in. fereiice, that if the Allies delay_ their advance into the heart of France, the inhabitants of that country will, of themselves, cut short the frivolous disensaions of the Manheim or FrinkfOrt Pleninotentiaries, by overthrowing the tYsurper and his Government. We still trust, however, that they will be encouraged, by a manly and explicit Proclamation from Lord Wu . unarm; at least, if not from the Allied Sovereigns at Frankfort. - With respecuto the prelnditties in favour of Lord WELLINGTON'S further successful career in France, it ought to be borne in mind that his Lordship has nß der him fully 100,000 .men : 70,000 of these are Bri. tish sind-Ptirtuguese, and '30,000 are Spaniards.— Souvr's force is supposed not to exceed 40,009 men, after his loss on the .19th, and after leaving Bayonne as well garrisoned as eircusintancei 4 woultl permit. The la of the British in the actions from the 9th to the 13th inclusive, was Inround numbers 44)00. That of die French in the first four days, besides the defect oar of near 3000 Germans,. amounted to 8000 in.killed t wounded, Mid lei=.; but their . ricist tremendous ..vrattLeetwas NS ale :11sith. s. when they made an attack 'bid AMC us ansparatively few or none. Sir Row. LASID HILL received them witlrthe utmost coolness, suffering his piquets to be driven in, and ordering his whole - line to sit down, until the enemy was within a few yards, when at the word of command our soldiers suddenly started up, rushed with irresistible force on the assailants, and, in the course of a quarter of, an hour, five thousand men were killed or wounded, but principally killed. ft was observed, that so many dead bodies of Freedmen had seldom been seen lying in so narrow a spite. The Hero of the Penin sula had galloped t43o.alesiag from SirJouw Hope's position, and alkaline op in time to behold the Frenchmen falling*: 'flying before the British bayo net; when, with die true fettling of a Soldier, h e grasped the hand of Sir ROWLAND Htz.t., exclaiming, This is y our victory, FILI.L. all your own." Altona Papers to the ad : ultim o , present a deplo rable picture of th e condition df the inhabitant s o f Hamburgh. D Avous i seems d etermined to retain tbilitary possessinn of th a t un f ortunate Ci ty to the last ligament. He hairordered every p erso n to !t a re. the pla t e w h o h as b een unable to lay up six months provision-this is a most severe- and rigorods mea. r sure, and must operate as a 'dee* for the eipulsion of at least three-fourths of the inhabitants, who mast her driven naked and penuyless into the fields in the depth of winter. Some signal mark of vengeance .4( . 14 awaits the undaunted villains, ,Davousr and liselioossnoar, who bare put their names to this robe' man document. At esterday the following- Monthly Report of the state of His Mmxisnr . eisealth, was exhibited at St. James's Palace % lI I MEIINIEMA CASTLE, JA EVA ET 1 . His Manor's's bodily health . continues' to be good, but his disorder knadiminished." Yesterday, the' , tie being sufficiently strong, the Canal in St. James's Park; and the Serpentine in Hyde Park, were coffered-with skaiters. Mr. KameLe. we understand, will make his &bat at Covent. Garden Theatre, in the course of aloft night. Mr. WENT made his first appearance at the Bath Theatre on Friday night, •in the character of feting bleadowe, in the Opera of Love iK a Pillage, and was Most favourably received. He accompanied Miss STPWEN3 in " rogalmr i e os range," in a masterly sty.l, and shared with her the deserved encore. ': l':'e lifferent Lottery -Office Keepers have pre pared sets of :I' wolf* Ilight Characters, to ps•eseilt gratis to ther Fr:erils and Customers : they are hand; somtly execntc.d, and contain. some very• neat allu si4:tis to the 18th - January, the Prawing-day. • eg - . birrcii unpielexonob Oth' as' that evert thing IPattidiie It is !anted in one dr two jaideb t that . thsto64l crossed thi:Rhibeat ; but we think this 'lntelligence rather. *num& The arrival ,of kb* Caows PRIX= upon the nine «a probably be Wit ' signal for this grand • and decisive operation. .Ia ehe mean time Prince • Scatvaixtumnan - 'eaatineittate ,trance through Switzerland. The Detelt is teal for the success of the cotnmosi cause, i that the Swiss have joined the Alfsee- , this‘is ation : AMSTERDAM. -DECEMBER 27. Letters .received to-day from Frankfort say, that Switzerland bas joined the Alike. - The Brenza, Courant also states, that-Denmark has concluded armistice with Sweden, and that there is every " to hope that this kingdom will also join the commas'. cause..!' " CASseL, DItCEMBED 15.. " The day before yesterday- in • the evening, the Imperial Russian Major-General Von Czernitscheff arrived here from Frankfort, and on the following morning proceeded on his journey to thebeadinar r tars of his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Swe. den, whither the Swedish Chancellor Von Wittne-. stadt has also gone. We had yesterday the pleastire of, seeing Baron Sinft Von Pilsach arrive here, who formerly, in the capacity of Prussian Ambassador, and under the most Critical circumstances, so well supported the dignity elf his Monarch an d ,nat i on , and whose house,, in the time of degradation of the German. nalbe, Was the comfort and asylum of numbers who retained their national attachment to Germany." FREDERICKSTADT, DECEMBER w. " General Tettenborn entered this place today, at the head of the Imperial Russian troops, part of which yesterday passed the Eyder, and entered our town. The 'lrish troops that were in the vicinity took to flight immediately on the approach of the Cossacks. • " In the short - space of sir days, the calnpaign against the Danes has been performed; from one end of Holstein to the other; and after the conquest of that province, we have already penetrated into the borders of Sleswick ! These most extraordinary re sults by the glorious arms of the Crown Prince of Sweden, proceeded from the effectual: *movements which he had given his troops, and were purchased at a small expense of blood. • 1 " We will endeavour to entertain. our Reade 4 with some preliminary information, until the official intelligence on these events appears. Immediately ativi‘noe of the Allied troops, Marshal Davoust m • .ardently fell back to Ilambergh his French ifen, and left the right flanrof the Danes drawn up near Oldeslohe uncovered. Whilst General Worm zoff was pursuing the French by the way of Berge dorf towards Hamburgh, General Walmoden ad vanced against Oldeslohe and. Marshal Stedingk against Litheck. General Tettenborn, with his light troops, had penetrawd by 'nit= into the interior of Holstein, had cut off all communication between the Danes and French, and by quick marches, disturbed the flank and rear of the enemy, who did not wail for a serioue engagement, but gave up Lubeck and Oldeslohe to the Allies, and retreated without making ant delay, to the Eyder, pursued by the troops under Marshal Stedingk and General Walmoden. " Near Bernboft, a place celebrated for a former defeat of the Danes, these were come up with by the Swedes, and totally defeated, with the loss of several pieces of artillery. " General Tettenborn kept continually in the flank and rear of the enemy, detached his parties out on all sides, one of which appeared at Kiel, and another at the same time at Itzehoe, and with the rest of his troops, notwithstanding the excessive badness of the roads, pushed forward by forced marches towards the Eyder. A number of powilst*eggons, a convoy of )9.0 other waggons with their escort, upwirds of SOO prisoners, several officers, and dispatches of the utmost consequence fell into his hands. .a • " a In a village which was in possession of the' Danes, he with his troops were in the midst of the latter, who had secreted themselves, antittbey were discovered and disarmed. The inhabitants were every where put into More surprise than dread, by the sudden appearance of the Cossacks,-who had arrived part by roads. which were deemed impassable. At all places the inhabitants expressed the utmost joy at the happy turn affairs had taken, and received the allied troops as brethren and friends ; but there appeared a more special affection towards the Russian troops, by which the ancient connection between this country and -Russia was visibly made apparent,,and many of the inhabi tants loudly expressed' theleitithes in this respect. The general sentiment is epitirily such as might be expected from the measuree,nfra Government which, like that of. - Freese*, has for years sacrificed the wel. faraofth• etaleltryto its own obstinacy. 'Under such circumitilittes the Landstrum that was ordered, could but make a deplorable end; the good people them• selvts delivered up the -supplies of pilusrand gun• powder that had been distributed among them ; nay, they even went SO fat la' their Simplicity as to give the account for pi which wets lOU Ai. fiom the 4oeernment to sh Commonalties, in tio us foe pap moat. Mottoes have taftiewepailmatur le Own .!-!- _ _ It • J. . . . • . - -~- , .1 motif *ltt!b iffk laidaleit Ist liiii*ew dfitfiMiilsis don it Mr*, dares ib Creed ., Sint the AU* fa the di si*fd,Wilos lei; . Ifiniborsh at i j oilikt. an she =lona. stilted lir .. - *kyr S ' -4111 alimmlit7 BO dist to - t hee iedeibereads doveknilielt Inuit' be posistsed, Which en .the least reVerse -of fatten against lest woldslagsait be ratify to desert oS. a U + ie ' Xhges w i t* to ; be entirely driven from Hitt cobtldent; rlb'a.ao .: Wtotheir islands, it would he merely tip coosequeoce of their o*n conduct, and f justicein dim other Posen. The *hole world Wolild rejoice *e seeing this - ekecitted, and it tequtres only the commands of the Crown Prince of Sweden ) Who has Sleswick and Jetlind lying open before him, and who world conquer both these countries with Mare speed and facility than be has Holstein, whenever he . . ms, if he dces not allow mercy to take place of justice; With regard to the Danish-army, that is on account of is WeOnsiess and dispersion, totally unable to make any sedomilesint i netc4 nor will it hate any inclination .for dellireiV 'after the campaign just finished in Halite*. •** • . ' is; But what will remain fae• s. PreJertck of Hesse, who, as ik German rrince, wished to gain law rely by fighting with littlish troops against his coun trymen, after the mournful losi of Holstein ? Heat. ye Germans and well-informed Danes ! There will remain to him, according to the expression with which he concludes an intercepted letter to Marshal Da. voust, as an inestimable compensation and cw3infort under such misfortunes, the friendr4o of Davourts which, with more than complimentary form, he pro. mises to preservd untainted in the core of his heart f" - OFFICIAL BULLETIN. :` i4 '"`.: I " Oro:Oaten, December ie. ge Last Friday the French made a sortie Jean Coiverden, and marched upon Dalin. The Mapist; on this alarm, ordered the bells to be rung, and-tn'a ;moment every volunteer was under arms, and a corp s fetes formed. Those who could not procure musket s provided .themselves with forks and other agricultural weapon 3: 1 % Wise inhabitants were supported by abou t 'iffy Coscacks, whc; slew two Frenchmen, and took , Many priaaners, among whom is a Lieutenant. " The French sought refuge in flight, but returned 1 the following day. On thiroccasion we were assisted by the Mayor or Sachelo, oho sent some people to augment oar numbers, and then returned to the charge 'with the Cossacks, and the conflict was more severe 'than the former, the French having concealed them.. selves between the. houses and behind_the walls, several dischargesitem **MO situation tome %. . sacks and peasants, were wounded ; but at mid.dat the French, with great loss, were cempelled to aban:l l don their ground. A third attempt was made of Sunday ; but site enemy_ was defeated, and many of the French deserted. After these disappointments he: was not discouraged, and on the morning of the I 3tb 300 Frenchmen approached us a ith two pieces of ar, tillery. , This ,fourth enterprize was too successful.' By the Cossacks and citizens they were kept off until three o'clock ; but ip the sequel they advanced, and some corn-mills of Dalin, with several farm-houses, were burnt to the ground." . " FRANKFORT, DECEMBER 7. go On the 3d inst. the allied-troops passed the Rhine at the same moment, at Oppenhtim, Blenheim, and another point further up the river. Half the army must be already on the opposite bank. The troops here began to march off yesterday; fresh troops, how ever, arrive daily ; and it is reported that an Austrian army of reserve, consisting of 130,000 men, is in march for the Rhine. The Prince of Schwartzenberg left this place with his suite at nine o'clock this morn ing. His Majelty the Emperor of Russia transfers his headquarters, in the first instance s to Manheim- General Blucher, whose head-quarters are at Hochs, remains in our neighbourhood. From 20 to 25.000 Hessians and Hanoverian: are to join him. A Depu tation from Switzerland has been here these four days. It is looked upon as certain that the Swiss have joined the Allies, end that they will attack France on their side, at the same time that it is in vaded from other quarters." " UTRECHT, DECEMBER 21. 4 , Our Prince Sovereign has issued a decree, by vie cue of which all the inhabitants of the United N ether lands are entitled, as in old times, to pass and repass through all parts of our territory without passports, - or being subject to detention by the civil or military power, with two exceptions only l viz. where they have occation to approach the Southern frontier, or any plate occupied by the enemy and blockaded by the Allies." " GRONINGEN, DECEMBER so. "The &dem of Delfzyl made several sallies in the C9urse of las pea. which occasioned some skir mishes between that mid the besiegers, in * vrhich number were''',OdiOded - on both sides. The opera dons itgalust th, place are much impeded by the muddy nature of the soil ; but as soon as a furthet sal ofrOlfiry mid emenunitiou arrives. We may apace to see the Orate 'k wave upon Delfsyl. It iireperted that the Eit3llll vessels in the Miss *re to ink& it frith Congrefi rockets." . tert s; 44 1112 ailekrialislo I s. W 1... . F".. 777= 7 : 7 7747 1 7 31 7 1 7 1" . ,; d • ..g.ls wen Weak& On anted' hmish iklakikelpility OlOsiabdrigi Mid tie toilisty of Sens theinkiVi.kied tabdliptlebeidon or ht CoMmissiOhera fkoti di: Risky:out iterimth ivito bii* appointed a hoeisionil iloattl of GOVektdihiao 44 *Ohtani hit it 94. W i rie Wit **lnce . hem the neighbourhood of ltiashotsh, ttirelhe ailfral WY th• itessfast Ohne' W-,kibilikoak at, ,154 piaee i general Thiehhan e irtan fra filar opoit limthrieoMmand ofthe Wising cotrAilembuithibt also bait* apeued thew' .A tri . 14 Itsttsfoirla ; DittiMekt lb. * tettirdat, being the lgtß, the hang etpected - " and wished-for Duke Of Cakthridge akTiVed he it three bllock in the afterdOOlis accompanied by este* Peke His loyal Highmes Sias rece s se d b y Peke inhabitants and the Conttitateci Auchoritieb with the utmost densonstradont of joy.' Dispatches were this moradig fete tied hydevertio *sent from Lord CLAstemstir in Hellaseic daNd on the 28th nit. but they contain Ma intalifikliali.f tat , importance from th at eoedtrr. • - • • The Headluarteg of !be_ rad Allies! Atmiet were at Freiberg , in the /Magner, en the 19th ult.,* The auttender of the Pntssiati fcktilko 01.14410a1l been othaially communicated at Fiielmilp;.: i ... .. . .. •. -4*.trn-ta • .. , • , . owe - We Erie just • learnt.. througn 'it petite* Viinseit that accounts have reacted 'min thee* '711116-4 Peace has bees signed by Demises*. s Nit Pia LlVTAL'abriMgh . ' -. lik: 0101-.7 .. Lift. Dubila • - s "rriellommit'. svils7.llll.4.l i l.l4Du e t. : • WaleArd - it 1 . Oatmobarsh - p - 3 Waittillft 0 .0 I.9atissay - 0 1 Na m .... I'i, . 1 Jenny 6, . e 1 ••• irat.metrrit, Dzeimpitst-4t-. aikerie4 the Dula of (ent packet, With it gaii ' ~,___;. . _. 14 ilu .P „ leVits 4 P is days s th 6 Mei% Homme l from Alicant ; and two ships From Waterferd.--/1 0 4 thing sidled tt%clar.7—the °shortie pasket tor tA* dis ; Jaibialtar, and the hiediiettanean, ft one into the Roads, and the Dia4iiiAnte. OF Hake obitoi. Wind s.s.g. fresh bteempokisielailr *mien . I, LYmotrielliiituti k - ' Atrhred the American schUossier 14061ditit, &wit Philadelphia Yor nomtdeaux, with tattoo lira* Ow— ' the bat chaced on share in Duque Fends by: the ROYALIST sloop of war, hot wrie soo g*, thisob • in a leaky state. The cargo most be ithashOliegly laisded...-Arrived Its* ItassiltSat) stoop of door flesd Portsmouth, and the Iftormair front a 49.111..4:. Sqed the J &coma and PtOvEmsu it* indent, h!iep. fug a Beet of ,twi t tinder aeon*, with the First Somerset Militia on board. Also ealledsthe &MIMS for POrtsrbouthe Came ill die Rachel transport (rep Passages. —Wind EAR. . . Y POIVISMObtII, JAW. e. Arrived His Majesty's Ship Satutla Nom ilir mouth. Sailed His Wimp It hipt 3rratiO, Orerhe. ova. SAVAOS, MISsLZIOn, N ahnock and ntositc% Also the Cots:o9AM' and 6istrise elSonehipli, all It* the Dowtss—Wolga transport slid Four odic} Vets sels for the river. Wield W. . CORK, DICEMBkIt sw Monday arrived his Majesty' ship Pasta*, r.. 10 tain MAzissuxi and &samba, Captain Hots, frets) 6 cruise. Alpo arrived his . M4jeity's ship RUIN:UM Lienteaant Gnave, from litshlin s where he left lee VIRAGO, Lieetenant PlTysimr. His Majesty's ship Hettsk, Nsi. Montaniume l was a few day ago at Oreenoct. His Majesty's sloop RasoLurs, Lieutenant elesur, saih inittedarilly. A signal -was made yesterday for *convoy, or ID& sale. A man of srat,..crit ltobett . 's Hese. has been ; jaw now Telegrepbech. Vb. thine &Ansil test lair OA His Majesty's 44 tomeearain ewes* t ienteeds with the We4lol4.o4teskyi ditiii. *del (Mere to Berbidtingh,_ _ ...a . ,erft , - . • . _-,.... i,. ,dmewneamime•da . ... There iiiftms a timitihrilt, *addled lif! 'the* two Orate days risk.' *eon dorm* emigrants from France, disk • . !rands* bals been received by Lovas XVIII. tram Normandy Id return, and With an Iv *KM standard leald surrounded by ' Joe Ma in their Wale devoted to his cause. allertfte fact larik llol 7 01 .ii is circulated. The Oist tit Gwadar! . earl. trig the people at Guithermirem ither palls Stood! sited were at least' th o l e ciietuttspect 1 fee good titost urgent that Lord Watt ncseole should into the interior with 'his whole army before they should she* themselves-&-but they all decteed tea OR - . 97 111114111 7 11: 9 thewtsallbsEilasiSafintga tosock a Scheldt, t. t 1 t states t°df al t I I 1 1 a A r di s a k F a rt iet ol as: ln S a Sh o ii)whieh eame iri. on board that ship, on the kid ult. who said be tame 4 from Paris in disguise, and wished to jto to the Edge , lisp Governalent 1: he says that the move in France are very- ganerapy Avg:log.4o*m their *elm Otte Sr: n 001 W at 11.6 PeOmi of bide at Perth; thole eseenlipptifilibeflott het Vile, 150,060 yards a clack 'rho tortespindist *unit last tar, oniT 110110 Were site .' " bcitikikdit itidittfrimairik, ital. h . „___ _. Thlitenhainninoaw or the illeilisCheept ode imakei 3:th al OriksiAbOveili Sinskag ss t In ilk li ar % Mod. "nolo II ft. sift *eel *tal alld?A elm, gad ,siati id* . . •An abillifirli ‘-- ArianiclaTi Use iiise sr. hsartsalidfpllllllol ' ifdagi ns 4is tbe befki dine mnes% *# r ift MON **WE Mors kik . a . _ , a ' . . _ _ i 1 . ~ EVENING STAR. ; I oillay 111. gill LONDONi • They inform u Holktittl the oh*, )At, JANUARY 6, 1814_ - Mr .••• . . • . ~. • , . . .... . . • • 1 • -- : :. t Z-',l: 4 . r. - 1-7----iet.-. 4 .-.. i , f - ... - -- --trii..• o ••:r-• * Waco , mais is imik*Esicwysio toot • 's. •.: 'ilis bistii el Tekleit liese hia.koiliatartj t ' oPli° 114 0Arli k' Of lig all tsid totget teen ertniiied in the tuitne or Pa- - •li cchidditt vitkli to Asiiii ' • I iti Wont:Ply taialtiii bi lift inwitgi s lir : . • Mk . . 1L... iits.: milk * A A . • es ii ~-...1 .. ....,......., _.__„,_‘,.., _, . .7-- ddel# llo --. WA Melaka: On the ntheil him& ,• • sium1 1 4;1111M112111t It • "Pr,' etlielesement of thane* furl toel3* mat anal% olip a ooo mon osahiwill have tha 1 4 1 0 1. 21110hilitit DtWaillintidlll. rtititha A I r; "+~ ~: tc th, Itt h. t ii t