Star. — London, England, 1814-01-22 00:00:00

10 yield to tte catage oi the Aliies.., Its le s s was i er y considerable, and greatly surpasses that on our s i c k ; the s uperior skill and etperienee of the - Allied, trooi , s , the particular suitableness of the ground for the operations of cavalty and the fright of the enemy, w hich is always necessarily attended with loss, con /Allied much to this effect. Of the Igoo wounded shich have been brought into our hospital here, the par t are French troops.; Above 800 prisal r ater so wer e also taken, and from tweke to fotirteen . r ise; of cannon. . His Royal Ilighnesi the licteditary Prince of. o ra nge has set out for the Prussian Head-quarters stLoenhout; arid a Prussian Officer, has gone far t hat place, to catry to his Rpyal Highness the news of the victory. "A great numbet of tt otips. hate marched thronglr our city to join the Allies, who continue to-follow up' to advantages they have obtained. It is reported here that the enerhy o who ha ta k en a positioh on the Helder, near Brascaat, Had been ag ain attacked and defeated, that Antwerp was ;;vested and Brussels threatened." GINNEIE, JANUARY 13. j 66 It said that the French cannot get back to A m ory, being cut off by the British on the aide of Hoogstraten, and pursued - by the Allies towards !Alain and Leer. 'The battle of the 11th Was start te m Many were killed, particblatly in the wetod,,, whence the French, who bad fifty pieces of cannon, were driven. They carried off only ten. pieces, andl left a great number of dead behind them. A number, of caniages with wounde d pass through here and llaagje daily. The second company of Prussian jigers mule the first attack; the whole army was. immediately in motion, and the French were driven cet of their position." twsllO.OCK, sAtlvAitir a' According to the latest accounts from Italy, the wan of 'Verona is in the possession of the Austrian t r oops, and 10,000 Neapolitans have-joined . the artily . tide!. General Nugent, It is also stated, that .the Trench have evacuated Venice." " CMILSRUHE, JANUARI? 10. By accounts from the frontiers of Switierland, we learn that the Prince of Schwartzenberg arrived on the 6th at Montebelliard. • " Vesoul, ib Franche Compte, on the road from. Montebelliani to Dijon ) has been taken, after a short resistance. " From New Brisach, we learn, that the Allies, i who on the 2d had taken several of the neighbouring ' villages, completely invested that fortress, and also Fort Monier, on - the 4th. On the morning of the 6th, the Russian troops passed the Rhine, at ELW path, and appeared to have extended thernselyet-to wards Schlattstadt, as the fire of cannon was' yid in that direction. • " According to accounts from Basle, clay de Tolli broke up on the 7th rewArtkl BREMEI4,,JANUARY.I& " The following is an extract of a letter . from the Head-quarten of General Tettenboen Woosild,.near .Istrary 10. a After a march of three days from TQniugen, we are now on the frontiers of Jutland, where we have been commanded to halt, and to suspend hostilities till farther orders. This promises Vs g.ace with Den .. mark within a few dad s. - ~. 4 Several Danish Envoys have come here; the last is furnished with full powers from the King to con clude peace on any conditions with the Crown Prince.' " An Adjutant of the Crown Prince of Sweden, oho passed through here to-day with dispatches to • Baron Winzingeroae, and who briught the above letter, says that Peace was actually concluded on the 11th ; and, according to several other accounts, there is no doubt of this fact." ARNHEIM, JA)ItIARY 10.: " Yesterday, in the evening, his Excellaff Lord Castlereagh, Minister of his Majesty the King of England, arrived here about six o'clock. After his Lordship had dined, he set outwith his suite, accom panied by three cavalry soldiers, about half past nine o'clock at night, on his way to Doisburg, in order to get more expeditiously to Frankfort." PRIVATE COMMUNICATION. " 1 Banks of the Lower Rhine, January 19, at Night. " Our lost letter of the 18th instant, sent by the packet of yesterday, conveyed an account of the affair. before Antwerp, given under the authority . ot Ge- Tal Bnlow ; but it did not comprise many Circum 'meets nor indeed any of consequence, not noticed in the Papers to the 16th instat. The latest dates from the vicinity of Bergen-op-Zoom are two dos ago, when no intelligence had been Obtained there ot any new movements on the part of the Allies, who remained in their position at Merxem, within one mile And a half of the Breda Gata,of Antwerp. The force there was estimated at ten thousand men ; but in tide leighbourhood, at Breseant Heath, and other ad 'eking places, were other troops to about the same number. The headquarters of General Graham are alleged to be at Rosendael, where three orlour thou sand British troops remain—the rest are sound Bergen cli-Zoom, and near the walls of Antwerp. Letters from Breda, dated the 16th instant, state, that tha bombardment had been repewed, and that a number of Congreve's rockets had been thrown into Antwerp. ' " Our loss has been severe in the late engagement, but no details from General GRAHAM -have reached any of the Government authorities in Holland. The wounded on the side of the British have been sent to / `, VVi lianistseit, as *ell s the WO piqsoners that were taken from the enemy. Iniellikettce has beet efitained from Dagen to the lath ittstattt. It states that that portion of the army of Marshal BLOOM% which was under the orders of General Parasr, had successively occupied Aonn, Coblentz, and Keulen. The inhabitants were overjoyed at their arrivals and trade with the oppo site bank of the Rhine had• been commenced with rapidity. • Wezel was inclosed by the Allies : the Commander of the French garrison had disarmed all the Dutch troops, and 'has sent them by Venlo to France. The following are the extracts of two private letters just received by respectable individuals here, stating the actual possession of Lyons by the ' Allies. This fact has not yet been publicly an• nounced : " AMSTERDAM, JANUARY 18. " Two Gentlemen have arrived here, who left Frankfort only a few days since. They state that a portion of the division, of the troops of Austria, under Count Bubna, had, after crossing the rivet, actually entered Lyons. We heard before of the Al lies being near the place, but they now assure us that they were in possession of this large commerial city." " 8A514, JANUARY 9. I expect very speedily to be able to execute your orders re specting the goods, as intelligence bas been obtained to-day that the Austrians have reached Lyons, and trade will of course be opened. I hope to hear the news- confirmed by to morrow's post." 44 We confess, that we still entertain some doubts of the truth of this statement, as far as relates to the actual possisiimiof Lyons, because we know that the French 'twerp inconsiderable force at and near that city, audit was presumed that a stand would be there made by them ; indeed, only a few hours before the above letters were received, a report strongly . prevailed th j it the troops of Count Bubna, that had been detachld from Geneva, on the road to Lyons, had been driven back With some loss by a superior number of the enemy. No dates are given either for this event, if it have, occurred, or fot the'occupations of Lyons by the Allies. • 64 The renewal of the war with Denmark, as stat ed In the Thirty-third - Bulletin of the Crown Prince, - will; it is supposed, detain his troops in the North longer than was originally expected. • It is singulars however, that thej should write from Bremen, on the 11th inst. in the following terms. As the Bulletin is dated on the 6th January. the day the Armisticeoas to expire, it IS not impossible that the news contained in this letter should be true, after the threats held ou t by the Crown Prince in that instrument : • JANUAIIT it. " We obtain the news, that the Armistice between Sweden and Diamark has been renewed for four days, that is to say, until the tith instant; and that a peace between the Allies and the only remaining friend of . Bonaparte is as good as certain." , f We have likewise intelligence that there have been some severe engagements between the Allied Forces and the French, in the neighbourhood of Ep' rndorf. H. 44, the siege of namburgh is to be commence ipp ately, bit; the necessary artillery is not arri. The corps . of 'General Benningsen ,had made several recoanuiisances of the city, and by the latest dates was at Pinneburg. The operations will begin On the side of Altona, where the works have - already been commenced. " Sir George Burgmaa, the envoy for the oireelap tion of the paper correnci, joiistl7 to be . issued ;the Allies, landed this morales frqin the Hut) , gun brig, at Scheveling." \ . . . _ It is ieportecrthat BOwastirahas released FERN- IifiND VII. King of Spain, and his father, King Cnaitiii,-irorn the. confinement. in which.* has for five years kept them.. It is not unlikely that this is one - of the inauy miserable shifts to which he has re sorted lini in his t;extremities, to embroil the Al. • .. lies with- Spain, for it is added', , that he has bound them by a solemn oath 'to conclude a Treaty frith him.- It will be recollected, however, that, by the Treat). of January, 1809, the Spanish nationist?oundelit to make Peace with France, with out the consent ofEngland. We have received information from the Army of the Allies two days later than that in the Government Bulletin. The military operations were considerably itispeded by the severity of the wea 'thcr; and our accounts from the besieging corps before Besancon, Which are of the 11th, state, that the siege was very much obstructed by a heavy fall of snow. This will explain an article in the last French Papers. The preparations of the enemy are considerable, and app . ear to be pursued with unremitting activity. His great deficiency is in cavalry, and wfiich it is not h power tareinedy. :tint..• In a few.days, two Princes of the House of BOUR BON will make their appearance in France, under the prctection' of the Allies. The Duc CPANGoULENIE has proceeded in company with Colonel BuNzuitY of , the Foreign Office for Lord WELLINGTON'S Head quarters; and his ,brother, the Due' de BERRI, left Town yesterday morning for Holland, whence lie will follow Lord CAstumatiou to the Head-quarters of the Grffid Allied Armies now in France. We are not. prepated to say that these Princes are to hoist th, standard of the BouRSONS en their at rival inFrance. —lt is, however, whispered that they go upon the invitation of no meaner personages than Prince . Mrr- TaItNICH and Marquis WELLIKITON. No public dr claration of the object of their visit can, of course, be % 'A 'l6 r .. , „ • made until they arrivid ae ifeir respective placei of destination, and receive the sanction of the Allied So. veveigne, or their Ministers. The Dtttch Papers contain some highlefatourable reports from Italy. The Austrians are said to have entered Verona, and ten thimand of Muttar's Nea politan troops are-reported to have gone over to the Allies! —a striking ptoof of the respect with which the Napoleon Dynasty ik treated throughout Europe Peace is once more said to have been concluded between Denmark and the Antes..`: The intelligence comes from Bremen. Lord CASTLEREAGH *Ad tlitcargh Asnheim, nn his way to Frankfort. on the 9th instant. :. - - By the EUNOTAS frigate, arrived at - Plyinoutts, intelligence has been received of the L'Orisit squa dron having sailed from that port and that our squadron was gone in pursuit. Yesterday the Pumice REGENT held a Court at Carlton House. Soon after three o'clock his Royal Highness meld a Privy Council, and afterOards gave audiences to Lords BATHURST and LIVERPOOL. Yesterday the Princess CHAncona, attended by Miss KNIGHT, took an airing is her carriage for. a short time. Dispatches from Sir EETARD PILLZW, in tse Me diterranean, have been received at - the Admiralty, containing details of advantages gained by our 'squa dron in the Gulf of Venice, &c. which will appear in the Gazette of this evening. The Lady Louisa, arrived from Passages, brought the following passengers: Major-Generals Pensonby and Baron Victor Altona ; Briga dier-General Ashworth, I.le - ut.-Colonel Robs, Colonel Blacker'', Majors Deshon and Fragstren, Ciptains Rickets, M•Dongal, Walker, and Wackholz ; Litnienanta Auckland, Grlve, Nor man, Packzensky, and irceth, and Messrs. Bailey, Hayeifield, and Hofhou. The " REJECTED T/IEATRE" contains an impres. sive witness against the present state of the represen tations of the Stage. Mr. CLINE, the surgeon, in getting out of his car-' riage, lately, fell, and broke one of his arms. , The following occurrence in the French capital, in some measure accounts for the altered tone of BONA PARTE in his addresses to the French People. We have no doubt of, the accuracyof the statement on its general features. Report says, that Ministers have received the account twin persons actually arrived from Paris :—On the 19. a nit. BONAPARTE nude, a speech to.the Senate and Legislative Body , which our Readers have seen, and on the 20th there was a Decree, _directing the Legislative Body to els, point a Committee to take into consideration the .documenti relative to the Negociation that should be laid before them. The Senate received a siqiilisr communication, and both Eindieo appointed Com. mittees. On the 26th, M. FONTAIJES, as, President of the Committee, made a Report to the Senate 'oq the communications which bad been made to them:, At the same time we understand the Legislative Body made a Report, in which they declared, it to be their opinion that the EMPEROR should comply with the proposals of Peace that had been made, and in very plain but respectful language, they• represented to the EMPEROR the absolute necessity that there was for giving up his conquests, and restoring Peace to Europe. Bosamarx was exasperated at this Re port, and exerted all his influence to prevent it from receiving the approbation of the Legislative Body. 4 motion, however, was made to adosa ;and to order it to be printed—a* it , was carried in the affirmative 158 to 38. Thus, left in a mi nority, BONAPARTE turned round en the Legisla tive Body, and said, that they were no longer consti tutional, since one third of their number ougkt to have gone out by rotation ; although; by a Saugus Consul turn, of the 15th November, it was declared, that owing to the exigency of the public affairs, the De uties-svere to continue their functions. No matter ! Under this pretext, he refused to sanction or publish their Report ; and, on the 31st ult.. he adjourned-the Legislative Body, and directed measures to be taken for convoking the Electoral Colleges. He had the prudence, however, to act on the advice which the Legislative Bo'dy gave him. He forthwith sent his acceptance of the terms offered' him by the Allies, and he began to issue these Declarations of an altered system, and these very humble addresses to the peo- ple of France, which have been the topic of so much animadversion and surprize. In doing this he claimed the support of the Representative Body; as he bet-', tomed himself on their judgment ; and even on the appointment of the Commissioners yielded to their advice. One point which tends to corroborate the above statement, is the argument from circumstances put into the mouth of FowrANES by his master, to prove that " the Allies must have received the adherence of BONA PARTE to the terms they had offered, before the day on which they put their armies ih motion to invade France;" and this because thiv Duke of VICENZA'S letter, ated the 2d of December, sent by order of NAP3LEON to the Austrian Cabinet, must have reached its deuination on the sth, and was not answered by Prince M.ETTERNICII till the 10th : in the interval the Frankfort Declaration was published, which, accord ing to the French argument, ought not then to have been issued. The tact appears to be simply this— the Allies expected an answer by a certain day—the answer probably would not have been sent at ali t but lon the unexpected unmanageable temper of leading men among the Legislative Body; and when sent was too late. The die had been cast already, and now BONAPARTE wishes to throw the blame of his own delay, upon the insincerity of the Allies. What need for mere circumstances repectiag the' division of hours, when the French could most cer tainly have named the very hour at which VICENZA'S letter reached Prince MVTERNICH ? We may be assured the letter was sent by a special courier, and ..the precise time of its delivery well known to the 7, Trench Cabinet at the very moment when they were' empting to prove, hy circumstances, that it mast have been received by Prince METTERNICH ' in time to have prevented the publication of the Frankfort De• claration, and the movetnents -of the Allies that fol lowed. ' ~ 0 I, 4j '~" ~, THE MAILS. y.. ; • m•m•La • 46 GENERAL POST-OFEICE, 4.OMBARD•STREET, SaTuarai, Lug. 22, Twelve o'Cloelyst Nova " All the It:timid Mails due on Thursday arrived a but the Exeter Mails have not broopht t! Bags of Letters from the different towns We.t i f Plymouth, they not having been able to get op in tittle. Four Bags of Letters frOm Falmouth are due. 64 Of the Mails which became due yesterday, the following have arrivedb viz. —Bristol, Cambridge, Norwich, Ipswich, • Portsmouth, 4 1- Rye, -Dover, • Glasgow, Pool, Leeds, Norwich, Newmarket, and Brighton. es Those marked thus were is' yesterday before ie o'clock—the others came p is the coarse oithe ..--: day. ,The following is a correct I.il4esttl>tSM its now due : Pad • • u+erpoei Leeds • - , Manchester - - 2 Norwich and Nesvrcrakee I Norwich and Ipswich - 1 lanwsbury & Holyhead 2 Taunton 2 Worcester ••• • -- it ~. ~ ~ . MI NAY, 41.. arWiazscs,- Batts - Birmingham Dover - Exeter Edthbougts Glasgow • Gloucester • , • • • PLYMOUTH, lAN•taR7 Arriiett the LevAlai' sloop of war from Liverpool ; . ,EUROTAlanicalt; ,and T r ELECNIAPII schooner, from cruise r and the ABERCROMBIE man of war from the Westward. Also arrived the. Phtelnix, BURRIL, from Martinique ;*and the Francis, HUOe, from St. Via cent's, last from Cork, under convoy of the BOROUGH man of war.—Sailed the HALCYON gun brig for Passages.—Wind PORTSMOU rH, JANUARY 20. r Arrived his Majesty's ship AuuxnAxce, from Ber muda.—Sailed his Majesty's ship BLENHEIM and the - Weymouth store-ship, with M tke fleet basted te Mediterranean.—Arrived his ajesty's ships Roy*, CoRDELIA, and ZEPHYR, from a cruizc. HARWICH, JANUARY 2.0. No foieir arrivals ; of course we are unable • - confirm or contradict the fall of Flushing. &very heavy gale last night at E. S. E. and, we fear, much damage has been dine along the coast. His Ma jesty's ships -in Hosely Bay rode very heavily, and the BEDFORD, Captain WALKER, drove athwart-hawse of the CUMBARLAtiDi Captain BAKER, and completely dismasted leer. •We have not heard of ,any lives being lost. DEAL, JANUARY M. itis Majesty's ship I)lo.arent, which sailed ?after. day with a detachment of the Gtsaids, fur -Holland. is put tack by contrary wirds, with the loss a an_ thors and cables, and remains in the 1. owns wish his Majesty's ships.—Wind N. blows hard.. • beffEß, JANUARY V). The brig Tow • 4,--pf Yarmouth, abandoned the ether day near St. 16wraret's Bay, k this tide gone eutirely to pieces : her mat-gals, al h i . ab&it 200 quarters of'nult, have been saved.—Wind blow, verrhard. The Montague packet, from Tenerife and Madeira, was driven on she re at Scilly the 14th instant, and bilged. A ship and 'A brig were driven can shore these at the same time. The Mostegue sailed from Tene rife 18th December, and front Madvis a2l inst. On the 11th inst. she spoke the Se nvpi t.l. ANTS frigate—an . American privateer in sight ; ml.l the neat a.q spokti the MINELAUS frigate. The Clizot.tt, A,'raa*. and CYANZ arrived at Teneriffe the, 14th DeCember, - -and ' sailed the 18th. At Madeira, - the Laurel frigate, fi om Portrnnuth, with a fleet bound to the Brazils, and sailed Ist inst. A ship, partly laden with cotton, was driven on shore at Corton, near Yarmouth, on Wednesday night. The Clyde fleet, of 157 vessels, sailed from Ca the 6th January ; sixteen of which, richly laden, be long to Glasgow. LOSS OF THE QUEEN TRANSPORT. We have received the following additi l oilal parti culars of this melancholy catastrophe, iA . st Letter from Trurci, dated Jan s uary 1+ The transport, Queen,No. 332, CARR master, had brought home 325 sick and invalided soldiers, 63 women, and 59 children, from the British Army on the Continent, besides which she had on board 6 French Officers, prisoners of Mar, and a crew of 21 men, making a total of 473 persons. The ship was lying in Carrick-road, Falmouth, and, we understand, was well moored. At the commence ment of the gale, which has been attended with much fatal effects,shewas observed to rideberktand at about 5 o'clock this morning (FridAy ) she parted ber cables, and drove ashore (Hi Trefusis Point, where, in a short time she was beat to pieces :-100 men and foul wO menlvith greet difficulty succeeded in getting ashore ; all the rest perished with the ship : thus 369 souls were, in a few moments, hurried into eternity under the most awful circumstances 1 The bodies of five men, 10 women, and nine children,have been wash ' ed on shore near Penrhyn, end a great number at Falmouth. The above soldiers were all artillerymen, except about S 2, who belonged to the SOth Regi ment of Foot." Dr. DICKSON'S new Work, entitled, 1 1 The Farmer': Castigation," now publishing in 'monthly parts by Sherwood and Co. contains the latest information upon every subject. connected with Agricalture.—lt incluks all the imprhvements and discoveries of the last 6ity years, and is embellished and illustrated with one hundred Engravings, representing improved isn. plements for farming, various breeds of Cattle, shei p, &c. &c. It may be had also :omplett. We can, wittl confidence, recommend it to the perusal of every oue engaged in agricultural pursuits. OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWA; • .1111.--Catto. 64 66—for scc, esp., p Fs: 04. 95*-00311. lei 19 01-14. A na Sole 20. SA tree•amik. 6. pr,, vat oeL:i.ocK. sr Ct. self . 1149-16ths 1; • 7 . -