Star. — London, England, 1814-01-24 00:00:00

, CERMAM 10APEitt. MANHEIM, JANUARY 7. teoraing to otcial intelligence 'received this even , the corps of Count Wings:lst& has passed &ugh Beirade nt • The advanced posts of the army of General Wvede alrea dy at Dijon, and bad previously taken pos. so o f Dreaurne and Montbelliwd. - CASSEL, JANUARY 10. Th i s a a y the first division of Saxon troops entered c i ty , We cannot suffi ciently admire the great vollence and martial air of these forces, which are destined for Holland. The Duke of Saxe Weymar, commands than, is also here. The whole num- Inder his orders compose an army of 20000 men, are to pass through in thme columns. NUREMBERG, )ANtJARY S. The park of artillery, composed of more than 200 es of cannon of heavy calibre, has been sent from ..ia towards the French frontiers—according to accounts it is to be employed in the siege of Bence. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON► MONDAY, lAN VARY 24, 1814. pat OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. g o d s estiff—Gessollitti—•fee ace. 8641-4 per Ct. sell 5Fe Ct, n. l sti lowa. Anus. 1613-16th. picheriner e tt li a. 61. pre. Saturday, 4'l - part of our impression, We toned it as a report entitled to a considerable degree of credit, that BONAPARTE had, as a last resource to disunite the Allies, suddenly restored FIRDINAND the Seventh, King of SPAIN, to liberty, • extorting, by means of some artful negociators for the purpose, his, MAJESTy's signature to a Treaty of Peace between France and Spain. The fraud thus attempted was too gross and palpable, Lower, to ha'e any effect upon the Spanish Cortes accordingly we; find that it was rejected almost im- Suediately after its arrival at Madrid. It was on the thiastant that the Special Messenger, dispatched by phepAwri with this precious document, reached Iladrid. The Cortes was not to meet until the l sth, but the permanent Committee of that body immedi ately assembled, and at once refused their sanction, without even permitting the subject to be referred to the General Meeting. . - There could not be *a doubt . as to the line of con duct to be pursued by the Spanish dOvernment• oiL such an occasion. As representing the universal na tion, they entered into a solemn treaty with Great Britain in January, 1809, by which both Power; ere bound not to make a separate Peace with France. By a Decree, long since promulgated, the Cortes of Spain also declared that no act or deed whatever of King Veen:NAM:l's should be binding while he re mained under the controul of another Power. Some letters by The last Passages Mail state; that, there were commotions at Madrid, ociasionedbY the efforts of a party in the Governmerit, to prevent the restoration of King FERDINAND. We presume that this report is connected with the - circumstances above alluded to. While on the subject of Spain, we cannot help ex . pressing our regret that the conduct of _certain indi viduals in that country should have rendered tte pub. Legion of such sentiments necessary as those which Lord WELLINGTON'S letter to Mr. HENRY WELLES.. En contains. Not only is there a most . unaccount able and short-sighted jealousy displayed on the 'part of the Spaniards, on the subject of the oc cupation of Cadiz and Carthagena by the British Imps, but, we are sorry to add, that another article iiatbeLishon papers informs us, that the fool (if not the traitor) BALLASTEROS, is - again to be employed id the Spanish armies, We fear that there is 4 most 'mischievous factirn among the Spaniard, which . will require all the vigilance and skill of our Minister at Madrid to 'keep under. We have received" Dutch Papers of the date of Friday last. They contain intelligence of consider: able interest front Rolland and other parts of the Continent. We are still left in a state of uncertainty resp,:ct to thowegociations with Denmark. The Dutch, in their eagerness for the success of the good causer are miter hasty in giving currency to reports of a favourable description, and their dettils must therefore be waived with caution : • ROTTERDAM, JANUARY P. 05 " The preliminaries of Peace with Denmark have riot as yet been made public, althea gb it is confi dently asserted that Noyway will ko entirely ceded', to Swlden; but, .on the other band, it f slibr the conquered provinces of Holstobt and Sleswick will be restated to Denmark. " The late King of liollazisi is •gone from Solo thurn telausanne, and from thence to France." • 6 , BREDA, JANUARY 16. It is stated in a private letter from before Antwerp, that the city has been - bombarded by Congreve's 2. "lcets• The Prussians are towards Brussels. We hear that this morning, and the following day, about : 10 ,000 Swedes are to pass through our city." BAEDA, JANUARY i 7. " We have at present a great number of sick and wounded lying in the hospital, among which the greater part are French. Tile Government has, by mans of the Quarter-Master, M. !sing, in a printed billet i ssue d WI the evenipda the Fast-day, made requisition of drinking cups, sleep tables, lanthorns, and boiling pots, for the use of the Hospitals. " Request had alroady been made,in the Quarter- win) taaiter b s,natae, at priVite hoUses, tOr m i d lin. The Burghers have gracioudy complied with all thine requests, and five Burghers at Leer have aheadST sent a cart load of 'necessary trticlesb We cannot its yet ascertain the strength of the garrison, sit thej are going and coming every iday. General trod, with several thousand men, has his head quart*: at Ginneken and Haagge. Osterhout and Dougen are full of troops.,, 4 AMSTERDAM, JANUARY 19. " The Ittssian General, Bennigsen, who at pre sent commands the siege of Flamburgb, on the 24th December issued two Proclamations. By the first of, them, the Dutch troops who, to the number of 20091 men, form a part of the garrison of Hamburgh, which consists in the whole of 14,000 men, are called upon to join the defenders of the good cause, and which 'has been productive of such good effect that a con siderable number, especially of artillerymen, have de serted to us. By the other the General calls on all die exiled Hamburghers, who are able to bear arms, to repair to him, with a promiie that the punishment of their tormentors shall be left to them." " BASLE, JANUARY 8. gg There is much bustle in our town, it being con tinually full of troops. The Prince of Schwartzen. burg and Platow, General Barclay de Tolly, and a number of others were at this place, but have this day left us, and we are now expecting the arrrival of the two Emperors and the King of Prussia, with their guards, and a great number of Nttendants. Our city, as well as the country, is consequently heavily burthened with finding diem quarters. , g We have, indeed, strong reports of peace; but as yet there is no mention made of any place being appointed for a Congress. " The Allies are already in Dijon, Langres, Nan cy, and Vesoul, and they cannot now be far from 'Lyons, where they will meet no hindrances to op ' pose them ; and above all, the great Inass of the al lied troops which have already passed, and still con tinue passing through here, is in number's almost in credible. The headquarters of Field Marshal Blucher were, on the 9th instant, at Saarbruck ; and the Prus- sian Brigadier Count Henckel Von Donnusmarck had taken - possession of Triers with his cavalry.! 44 The intelligence from Italy brings very diffe rent reports, especially concerning the King of Na ples : one says that he was to join the Allies with 10,000 men ; whilst another states, that he is gone to drive away the Austrian troops which have advanced to the right bank of the Po, as far as Ravenna and Forli, as he was tO march on the 29th to- Remini and Forli. Meanwile the letters from lnspruck and Batzen, of the •Ist January, in mentioning the Au itriantroope, state, that several fine corps had marched though the first-mentioned place to strengthen the Austrian army in Italy , ; and that 14 battalions - were shortly expected at 13atzen. Some Cossacks had already arrived, 'but had marched onwards, or having refreshed themselves." " BREMEN, JANUARY LS. "An Adjutant of the Crown Prince of Sweden this afternoon passed through here, with disp.atches to Baron Winzingerode6 General of Cavalry, which say that it was probable peace with Denmark would be signed on the 11th. " In various Papers the following plan of operations of the Allies has been published : 64 Under the command of the Crown Prince of Swe den, 130,000 men are to enter Holland in a line from Kenlin to the sea. " Gen. Blucher commands 115,000 men near Co blentz, on the left side of the Rhine; and he having established a communication with the forces of the Crown Prince, is to proceed in a direction southward. " The Grand Army under Field Marshal Prince Schwartzenberg, composed of 250,000 men, having entered France by Switzerland, is to advance north west. A great part of this force has already confor med to this arrangement. " An army of 70,000 men, under General Belle garde, is to maintain the war in Italy. It cannot long continue, as the Italians are impatient to be freed from the Conscription ; and as the disagree ment between Napoleon and the King of Naples will soon obstruct any assistance from the latter to tile former. The Viceroy of Italytas scarcely under his orders. 30,000 men, which, by the junction of &Iva tria to the Allies, will be hardly pressed on the left , • _ 46 Another army of 60,000 men is destined to enter France by Piedmont, with a view to co-operate with Lord Wellington, who, it is alledged, has with -him 120,000 men: To these, adding 125,000 men to be employed in the siege of the fortresses, the total co operating force will amount to 745,000 men, sup posing 125,000 besiegers to be substracted from the several armies, and not to constitute separate and in dependent bodies." HADERSLpEg, (DANISH) SANTTARN 9. Since we have been left by the Danish troops, and have been so long in a state of uncertainty and anxiety, we have received the advanced guard of General Tet tenborn, which marcheclAn yesterday ; and this day the General himself has arriVed i -and established his head-quarters • here. These troops are shortly to, march for Kolding, where some severe skirmishes had taken place beteen the Danes and the Cossacks. Ge nerals Dorenberg and Tettenborn have strictly bloc itensiiurg. s 6 tisit thelaress . en ian tieriSe oaliistaste front the neipbottliag rte .• aural Tettenborn having aivanged this Invest ment, proceeded by forced, ingitkhes northwardb to the fortress of Jutland, detaebilee k however, a dies- 'ion of his forces in the directinlvof Rypen and Thti dern. In the spate of three days, the whele.of the Dukedom of Schleswig will be in the occupation of the Allies. - In the meanwhile, in other respects, the tone of affairs have taken a favourable turn. The King has dispatched M. Burke, one of his Ministers, who this day passed through here to Schleswig to the Crown Prince of Sweden, with full powers to accelerate, as much as possible, the attainment of peace. We have, therefore, the hope that Denmark also, for the sake of every party, will join her troops to those of the Allies, to terminate the present conflict by which Eu rope is disturbed. PS. We just now receive the agreeable sews, that a sop has been put to the operations of the enemy; and that General Tettedborn is at Christianfeld.— We expect, therefore, every moment to receive intelli gence of propositions for peace. BURG, DECEMBER so. • This day thirty pieces of heavy Slvedish irtillerts with the Caissons belonging to them, passed through 'here, la' their way so Waroberglt. The besieging army of General Bennigsen, which blockaded Magde burgh, has broken up for Hamburgh, and is extend ing itself by Schoneck. It was joined by 10,000 irre gular, and 8000 regular troops. -This day we hear the cannonading from Magdeburg renewed. We tjlis , moment find, that 10,000 Russians have crossed the Elbe to reinforce the ranks of Alexander. t . Ateordin, bp the co Aiou gh Bel — Th e adva of d r eadi 3 stsa° 2 This ( 1 4 1 oar ot tlienCe 2 destined lot vha comm, ters under 1 wh i c h are ti The Par ,' 'es of ca ia m save accuse y e yence. Tl • p it o OF RAO* spec Ct. a Euttere Oa Sat mentioned d eg ree of m u ne t ROMANI a fter CV= sent for d Treaty of • .b." PRESBURG, DECEMBER 31. The whole division of Veliten has received Olden to march to-morrow morning. The bsautiful, new cavalry which has been raised by the Nobility and by the Royal and Free States of Hungary, on the mere eipression of the wish of the Sovereign, has al ready been four weeks prepared, and forms 'a very considerable reinforcement to the Austrian armies. THE ARMY .~ . EMBARKATIONS FOR LORD WELLINGTON. At all times desirous of affoijing An our Military Readers :he earliest and most accurate intelligence under our " Array" head, we -have been • particular in our inquiries respecting the nature and extent of the reinforcements under orders for Lord WELLING-1 Tox : the result is, that the reinforcements in ques tion consist of detachments intended to complete every regiment of Cavalry and Infantry under his Lordship, as has of late been the annual practice pieviously to the onening of the Spring Catnpaign. We subjoin a list of the British regiments (which we have carefully compiled) now employed in the emancipation of the Peninsula, and the invasion of the South of France: CAVALRY.-First #n4 Sclitrgimentl of Life Guards Royal Regiment of Horse Guards ; 3d and Sib goon Guards; jut,. Ed, and 4th Heavy Dragoons ; 7th, 10th, Illy" 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, and 18th I.i t ;bt Dragoons; Tot Hussars, German Legion ; Ist and 241 Light Dragoons, ditto. INPANTRY.--FirstColcigream and 3d Foot Guards; Ist, 3d, 4thi sth, 7th, 9th, 11th., 20th, 23d, 27th , 29th, 32d, 36th, 38th, :39th, 40th, 42d - , 43d, 45th, 1 48th, 50th, 51st, 52d, 53d, 57th, 59th, 60th, Mg,' 62d, 68th, 71st, 74th, 76th. 77th, 82d, Bsd, 84th, 85th, 87th, 88th, and 95th Regiments of Foot ; Ist and 2d Light Infantry, German Legion ; Ist, 2d,' and sth Line Battali6ns, ditto; Brunswick Light Infantry. Reinforcements for some of the above - regimenta l have arrived at Portsmouth, and are already embark.; ed. The detachments of cavalry amount to upwards of 1400 men and horses, some of which will sail to morrow if the wind proves fair, with the DESIREE and ZEALOUS. Lieutenant-Colonel DALRYMPLE, of • the 15th Hussars, is to go out with the above de tachments. The 2d battalion of the 30th regiment, GOO strong, and thud battalion of the 81st, 450 strong, sailed from Porismouth on Saturday for Holland, in trans ports, under convoy of the RINALDO. They arrived at Portsmouth from Guernsey and Jersey in the be ginning of last week. A Morning Paper reports, but *we know not on what authority, that on Wednesday last an illustrious personage paid a visit to Momime, in consequence of his being confined by the gout, and after the usual compliments, his Royal Highness congratulated Mos- SIZUR on thy auspicious state of things, and the high probability, if not certainty, of the immediate restora tion of Louis XVIII. to the Throne cf his ancestors. MoNsiEuitxpressedtbe lively serveof his gratitude for the warm interesr which his Royal Highness took hi their cause, and said that the KING his brother was so impressedv.ith the obligations he owed him, that it was his settled intention, as soon as he should be seated on the throne of France, to pay a visit to England personally, to express his acknowledgments to his Royal Highness for the gracious favour and protection which he had shewn- to him and his family. The PRINCE REGENT replied, as the report goes, that he 'hoped the coronation of Louis XVIII. would be at Paris and not at Rheims, for it was the determination of the Allied Sovereigns to be present, 64 and I I shall not be the last." MELANCHOLY ACClDENT.—Thursday afternoon, his Majesty's ship .BEDFORD, of 74 guns, lying at the en trance of Harwich harbour; was run foul of by ano ther ship, by which most violent concussion her bow sprit and all her masts were carried away, and we are sorry to add, that five men were killed upon the decks, and twenty more loft their lives overboard. The harbour was unusually crowded with ships, with vicaerit squill' from the North-east.- .~ ~. ~ ''s . 7- &skim 007••••••••le J. _ ' _ , L .. - ... . lira. Dri; - [ Ali. Dar. Dubai L a• • 0 S . Canna . 0 b Waterffid • - • sf.' 0 0 Heligoland - 0 e Cadls 1016 . "15 I tf` b Guerusey - 0 0 Lisbed • • $ 1 je rse y . . - o o Maki 'I. ;. •' 4 . to ltremen - 0 0 Gottenbtrilt 0 , 7 '9 , 3 St. Sebastian'! - I . 0 AU the Maffs ace bit Saturday have reached the !Post-Office ) except the Worcester. The following Mails due to day, kite already (12 o'clock) arrived, viz. Brizirten, Dover, Rye, Portsmouth, Norwich, !pat , wich,and Poole. The following Mails due this morn. ing, have rot arrived, viz. Bath, Birmiagham, Bris iol, Leeds, Cambridge, Eketer, Gloucester, Edin. burgh, Glasgow, Liverpool, Manchester, Norwich and Newmarket, Shrewsbury, Taenton, and the Worcester—t!. let. two due. PLIMOUTI:I, JANUARY re. Arrived' the Piiiiice Ernest packer, Captain PET Rh from Passages fp bv e days, with a mail, &c. The Queen Charlotte packet, his Majesty's schooner MACKEREL, and the fleet from this place, had arrived out safe. Sailed 'a mau of war brig (name unknown ). The Windsor Col* pitciet, with mails for the Bra. zils, is gone into the RQ4CIs. Several snails are now due, which* iesupposed ate detained by &cheery fall of snow to the eastward. _1 = JAs► 17.—Arrived his Majesty's brig Esetttri, Captain TANLon, from the West Indies; the Lady Louisa packet, from Passages in ten days ; the Swift suit packet, from Scilly ; his Majesty's ship SYLVIA, from Cadiz, and is put under quarantine $ and his Majesty's ship Wini•iNia, from ditto.—Win4 East, fresh gales, and dirty. JAN. 18.—Arrived the Lady Arabella packet, from Lisbon in four days. ' . , PLYMOUTH, JANUARY 18. Arrited his Majesty's ship MAftwonovatt fl-om the West Indies, last from Scilly. PtIRTSMOUTH, JANUARY at Arrived his Majesty's ship SICAHORsK from off' Cheibot!rg ; Drcoir cutter (corn the Downs, with a small convoy. Sailed the I:inAtmo, with a convoy for ditto. Went out of harbJar his Majesty's ship BULWARK.--Wind N.E. • . DOVER, JANUAR N Y RS. • Arrived the Mirgaret, 1.0401i.D, froth lirli?ol:m( 1 , bound to tontlim ; during the last nine days s!'e hits been driving about the Channel, and' was list night at anchor within five miles Of Newport. The Master states that seven vessels were wrecked at Helig. , l,lnd, having been driven from their moorings ; and that alter he sailed (whilst lying in the Roads), the colnurs were hoisted on board the ships lying in the har!)our, sped upon the Potts, and principal placts in the town ) but the weather was ao bad, it was impossible to bead 4 Boat on shore to ascertain the cause. DEAL, JANUARY ILL Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ship PnospErtn, .with dispatches and letters from Admiral Vow:6's Fleet, in the Scheldt ; his Majesty's schooner Pio- NEER, from the same destinations—Put back by cou• trary winds the FLYING-FISH hired armed schooner. Came down from the River to-day the Royal Char lotte East Indiaman, with his Majesty's ship GLAT- V*, and sailed to the Westward, and net the Win thersea, as before stated.-. Arrived the Mersolt bomb, with dispatches from the Scheldt:—His Majesty's ship DICTATOR, with detachments of the Guards for Holland, are still detained.—Wind N.E. 1 Arrived at Hull the Gainsborougkpacjot, sow rieift from Heligoland. Igo ' ' The George, ELIA:, from to tie West In dies, was driven on shore on Wedatiday 'night near COrton—crew saved. Upwards of 100 West-Indiamen, all laden, are frozen up in the West-India Docks, in the Thames. The sailing of the West-India convoy from Ports. mouth has, in consequence, been delayed. The GLOUCESTER, ROTA♦ CARNAVION, and HAZARD, were under orders to sail yesterday ; they are now to wait for further orders. B. Dunham, aged seventy, Was frozen to death on Friday evening. In returning from Harlum to Bar rington, he missed his way, fell into a dteh, and was unable to rise. The exploits of the Cossacks have struck the greatest terror into the inhabitants of the French De partments. An instance of this dread was lately exemplified in tha neighbourhood of Cologne. Five Jews, disguised as Cossacks, suddenly appeared in one of the Communes, and demanded a contribution of 2000 li'vres, which was immediately paid. They then proceeded successively to four other Communes, .and having levied similar recOisitions, and obtained abundance of good cheer, departed. News of this incursion being carried to the Commandant at Nor venichp a detachment of forty military was sent in pursuit, and found the Israelites stripped of their mi. Mary garb, Itioicing at their success, and dividing their plunder in a village alehouse. All the Spaniards who followed the theirvant King Joseph, have be - in disc medand declared prisoners of war. Two regiments vihith were coming to rein force Soule: army, have totally disappeared on the road. Accounts are received from Skye, that the herring fishery has commenced there with great success which. with the abundant clop of potatoes, prove a vast blessing, and to the Hebrides in particular. Suchet .has finally left Barcelona for ArnpurdAn with 7000 men, and the 2d Spanish army is advancing. CORN-MARTET, MARK-LANE, lAN. 24. The continuance of the severity of the frost has Occa.toned our Market to rennin just the suns as lan week,—lse altaration in our price—every thing nomina4-m.419w frvmeSs. to 7.16. per sack. 1