Star. — London, England, 1814-01-14 00:00:00

• , . . ' her 1 aq interest. Already in we s w hasten to ter• . 'pupate the *vat in India, to suspend the vengeance which she meetitatec‘igainet She made herself media. nix between Turkei and its'enem' s iei; Russia and L i en a f t reconciled Prussia eetues toffireaten the em , peace seem s eigliguisli the flames p i re , an universal o f war*, but this pea c e is otilythE ealfa t Which preceded t h e storm. Scion it burst over Franch, and *bile all she forces of Europe aresuccesiiiely broken . against cur frontier whiti War every where exhausts the blOoct and treasure of nationsi 13:traipses their comirretce, jd s!leinly undernitries the basis of their prosperity, Eng land, sheltered from the direct effects of the tempest ichich she has extitedf collects the fragments of every 'shipwreck. She extends far around, aftci without Jager, her system df_seitring the commerce of the ' universe, and lid . cant/Licata, zdore, profitable than glo- Hous, are on the point of renderitilt.the Whole viothl tributary to her,'if a thigltty *ad eiligliteried power does not hasten td break t4e yob, ithitt3l thottsh irk. posed on by atoning,. dyes. riot the threaten the honour and indepeodenee of nations; - It is known that this generont thotight vas that of rte Prince to sVltein rranCe has collfided het destiny ft is known that to free Europe from the wants wtiiCh thject it to Ehgtgul, he resolved to establish the recent separatidn whieh Made them strangers to each Other; and to oppose the land to the se a. , . The execution of thii grand . projeet, changed the whole systeth of tile war ;, Europe; cdrisbattd by its ;eiose, by its *At isieriis.. To England was given the s i ttrnat i ve ; either of enduring r the banishment pro nounced, against her, sir .suppOrting herself by her own kite. • This force Could not be thilt of aerits.-- taitbful to trio kiSore left her by one of her Kings, - whc; fastened a fort tail to het ensigns , she was seen mini:, with some shew of hostility, all the ip t;igues ;hhich th a Zboojht adaßted to keep open - kr * Wit doois4oszinidalmitions iMperietrable 'tae eye of her eat*. , These attempti Were final to her; and the more issues she endeavoired to maintain; the afore thii enemy, obliged' to cic4e them against heri saw the Wails df completely isolating the disturbers of the aorta, increase *hi her power: In thii extremity their thud did • not fail them ;—and beciuse trance oie i rthr‘w the iyetent of dull' political despot inn; they ftiriotitly renewed the woitt-put and tenses tinaaettiaticin df her prettuded project of ytdiiei al htinarchy. *e hale Seen iticaois of . theli lilt drake 0( 1 !gland useless to phstive, that tinfotesten, , irreilitibleeiretinistanCei, hive cattle to the aid of het policy that the general war has restored to the initirity whitli begin to fotsalti her she iikength • ens raises herself oil the rain of the options drag tectibifttit . i`n - b tell.' , to ;Awe to Ole of London all the beoe4t . i . k.pea4l The slicteis of this trerit:ltrsggle, Winds' is still stiapended; dOtibt: ful fir es. Fiance; which is ite4er more terrible thin to titof aapger, display all the .energy of pa ir) otIA wad ceutage; all the eitent of het resources', to piiierie her independenCe, the Idtegritt of her tet fitory; and tier honottr. in eipettaiide a thii reenh, Ithrch 'thy be boldly foretold, the present con juncture toght idinive'denionitrated ibis iftlpor s tant vuill (and . any it rick be • 1 that ......e al lelic Of Engle:id On the ~entident maintains and the witinf dhith dna Power has io preserve its O w n insait r eir tranquillity, and Of rhtett sire reipt Il the ;fruits ; wheteai the pintie Of cho'r'ea otEtirope with Fracee, faiodratite ti the she. *doPerheatjil the ilidustry . ' orthar aafteiko Wtartifestikitd effekti df inidiOui wart it . 4-13 dui that losses--it is this; that laird of tilintanity YARIS, IANtTAAY 6. -' . l one's country, is that . erlie of of r fin hich, in ancient timesi led the Spar 2, •rnopylx—irhiCh englirageJti a itheni= their country, they CourageOusly, their eatie walls; whieh t ." when everi Was ed, inspired th e aagtiMineit." thentselvei under the *anti bf theit city, red inch great etainples eletite the soul,_ 'e ernulatrtnt, ,and still More when, the ,vin history gave as faithful accouis;i 'hen those Whose touiage we adrnire are ~ citiliens and oUr forefathers. eageriels do we follow in Welly dr in operations of the'slege othleti, defended of Ouise against Charles the Fifth, 'Ad person at the head of I00;000 mei' I are we of being Frendinen, Ilheti we )reed by this admiral& resistance to Pail had taken tti contluer this bulwark of, les raised the siege,. leaving 40,606 of buried about the walls of the plate: times the entrance - of the enemy into raise Some elvish it wound saffice i On . Ispel it, tO reeil the history of the cities, the repst ancteut peribds Of the Finial ive been inviolably attached' td cities, remarkable for their ithpordnci Talty, Lyons, whiCh was founded fry the ':h to many writers of the rtsidale agei of the Sciences, and which the old map k important, and ought to be eveighcri.by the , ors, who will ope day perceive. that they have ' the iustrinnenti of tl.o policy, . ,' • •, • . . LE .Pentltii;v Calls :tE e . 01 ilia GiuisZtresus, the birth.platceof bertlianico4 - which the Roman Emperors fillid yrkitt, 'montin*iti of their magnifi hence, has ilwaysbtka t .sictie it* 'anion Witt: France, the constanttibfeet of the sollekude of our Princes . :— Ito Wed to their It 'nabs moLt of its hospitals, churcliess add public edifices. Childetbert, the soil of Clovis' founded the Hotel Dieu. Henry IL. the court of Lustiu. • In °Ur times august had& have laboured to tepair its misfortunes, add to restore to it the splendour of whkh the events of the retolutibn had deprived it ancient chy ha4ing voluntarily submitted to the government of out Kings, was Maintained by them in the enjoyment of all' the .privileged which it.had under the Roman ilmpetort: Tis these prerogatives our l(ings added new ones, td reward the fidelity of . the Lyonese to the Governs !pent. It would in fact be difficult to shew more Seal and loyalty than the city of Lyons- always dis;.; played. It is well known with what courage they defended thetbselves under Chilies Martel against' die SaraCens, who threatened France with a shame . fill yoke I hew 'flied ! the Protestants sufteresj during the civil wars, in their attetipt, in IWO, to take this city, which had - remained f*hhfttl to Francis 11. It (AR Of' g tatitude for thillf traitioieahle attiehtnent i• • • that our Sings gave the Lfonetie the most honoura. Isle mark of confidence which• subjects can receive from their Sovereigns, the right of guarding; They have always sitewn themselves worthy of soch a high privilege. The ame spirit, the lame . generosity, display themselves among then at this .moment: In the burst of patriotism which has in ,duced them to call for arms and offer to defend their tity against every attack of the enemy, we recognise he descendants of those Lyonese who were always Wave soldiers and faithfhl sulijects: lithe inhabitants bf this great city have &hewn such noble .ntsolution at the news of invasion, what proofs of loyalty will they not give when the have heard the Memorable worth of the Sovereign, who is incessantly occupied With their. prosperity . l For the rest, the generous enthusiasm which this character promises, shetts itself in all parts of the empire. The blood of the ancient French still flows in our veins. If we could fcit I niotWatt forget our own victories, we would think Mt the trophies of our ancestors: While we read the a ccounts of their noble actions, let us *take it our duty to imitate them-and as poe try is the sublimest of arts when it eipresses great sen : timehts, let the following verse, as refnarkable for the expression as for the thbught, be always present to Our minds : _ Les Mist itympe let noun uoe patris f" • ntkzunE, DECEMBER Alt the world - know= that Switzeilind titres not oft., duce wherewithal to feed its &habitants ; it is try care, economy, and foresight, that several of the Cantons escape famine—the goternments are often obliged to make pecuniary itatrifices to supply the wants of the indigent classes. Let any one then conceive Our distresi, ott seeing, in the middle of winter, ninnisrous armies invade oarterritory,iwi empty the magazines which we %ere accustomed to look upoti - as our re= source and-out providence: The Austrian colurnits have traversed the Canton of Berne, and taken the way to the Pays De Valid they have lived ,ete , ty where by fecibisitiOns, or tattle- at discretion, oh the unfortunate inhabitants. Many detachments hate also passed through our territory. The head-quarters of the Piinee of Schwartten . burgh have been for some dayi at Bane. The Em-. Perors of Rtittila and Austria have pasted the Christ mas holidayi there. Their equipages, their retinue,. the luxury 'of their head-quarters, shake a singular contrairwitit the modesty of the Sdviss ; but what astonishes them most of all is the 'language of . the courtiers. To hear them, the Allies" brit only toshew l themselves for every thing tä give ***di their alms, to such a - -ifigive does success peOpie who-are not used ti) it but Princes who are wile and jealous of their reputation, cannot listen to such language. It is affirmed that the tsto inkitraichi . are. gibing to Lausanne.part. of the *iny of the Allies is ;thready oh the ti-,. 4 y to that town and to Vevay. The . town Of :Latiianne is plunged ih grief. It appears that thetantent bf Vaud will be sacrificed to the am bition Of Berne; which desires to bring haek under doMinion Algavia aild the Pays de Vaud. Thus; Nobles of Berne; under the naive Of Bailiffs, will ciercise sea iinliinited authority over these un• happy countries, are indebted to France for their liberty and theit polifical exiateuie: It is known for ceitaiit, not*ithstanding all the preCautioni taken nt o conaearit, that Getieral Bellegarde has failed, like ,his predecesiot, ben Hillier, in attempting to pass the Adige. Ile has lost many men, cannon, &c. and ,pontoons, and has been obliged to renounce this pro-- ,rlect: All /tali, E6e6des; shows the gteatest attach to the French Government ; it knowi, by expe. rienceithat if Austria, *Wit is so embarrassed in its finances, and which teplaCe4 by !Saki with Out value, the gold ~and itlver whips it receives of its subjects— 'ail the Piodarititions *which it publishes produce no .effect. Austria cdntinuall'Y announce* immense ,furcis ; its aim is to' induce the 'people to Minh; and then it abandOiti thenii when it believei that its inte restis concerned: . Out Diet is eOnvoked, and will speedily aisemble. Tite•debattS will be warm. The Canton of Berne will be violently attacked, and it will be difficult fcr , it to justify the conduct %Mich it hits observed sidta ' the present . citcOmstanCes; , • , • . .71111INCE1 Atli% LlBtidity gt 10.40. Frtuilrll ip Cifitter , .. m _ . LONDON. I NEXt .2*SDAY , s FATE itirraitYliEGlNS DIP 04110?. . „ SANUARY 14, 181+, Pittes.wrArrocits 'THIS DAY AT TV7BLIIN erCLett. Reducedtt6 * L—Conu 6465 ex.ttiv.—hir ace. 6€ll , 4 for bt. 5 per Ct. 951 ex. dkr.—Bisods p* t 3 dil. . I 04:m.17i-14th. Bids 4s. 6.. pr.—Lg. Anns. 55 1.1-Itiths We yesterday anneunced atrival of Mr. F~tii was, the Messimger, with dispatches. Ike came froin Fran kfort, *bete Sir CnA nt. Sft*A RT was on ihegth, and his dispatches state, Officially, the important fact of the crossing of the Rhine by Matshal i3Luctina's army. Thisevent has been announced in the foilowisi BULLETIN. . . a iamiaav 13. 4 4 Sq. CHARENS STEWART writesoti the Bth intrint, from Frankfort, that Marshal rtucgin i i Army had iuecessfully passed the Rhine, hi three columns. 66 Otaeral ST. PREIST at Cob)entz, WhO made self matter of the town, add tea S(X) 'p'risoners. . 4 General' Laaanaint . and n'Yonch, pesired at Caub, and on the 3d took - Bingen, forcing I strong PO *Mon, and defeating a corps,oT the enemy. " General SAEKEN passed at Manheini, and drove the enemy from an opposite !wrenched position.. 66 General Btawften't ashy have advanced ..-the right to ingelheifni thicentie to Xrentznack: • " General niTonilvnatierches on the Lawtein I-- General Sainei!; on the left? was at Alsig." Tn all probability the Allied Sovereigns have as signed to the gallant and heroic Ikubuiet the post of honour.of being alizayi in advance: He hat 80,000 men under him, an army quite competent in defeat any lone which BONAPARTE can now bring into the field at any gifen point. How complete has been this downfall of his tower—two yrars ago he had bat . to stamp with his toot, and 800,000 iheti appeared in arms before him! He fs ;lbw ()manning the Na tional Guards of Paris, and .his functioai resemble those of a Town Majcir bi Drill Serjearivtgiote than those of a Sovereign. Generals &tow and BE . NKiNDORi entef Brabant With 30,000 mem They are all bent upon the same objtat. French Papers to the 10th inst: hatiearrirect Their contents are eiqttly of that End Which we wish 16 see. IX'orili-! Words ! Wofdi I—With an his cliff ning, what real ignorance of the h&man cliahtcter does the Mauer of .Piiris exhibit in - tile articles-which now filt the French papers ? 91c1 adage; that when a thisChieious man scolds loudly, it is only bilanie ite coo no longer' strike ! hii adiersary press him he mast give inn But-the long and repeated 'animadversions of the FrenCh Cabinet on the Manifesto of the Allies tend to inform the world—the Ftench not eiceptecl—that thii pietencied•aceeptance of ittintiox must hitve been equivocal stud nnsatisfaCtory : so palpably so, that he dreads to NINES!) them in his journals:—Let the Allies perforin *hat he should have done if he expitCtece anp credit to his statements—Let them publish his answer; and give it the wideit Circulation possible. Hoar the Deputy . Emperbre succeed. in•the Prat: irrtcEs ere knov not--=-Gut in Paris it is clear bit the invasion - Of Mete hai proclueed no a buiit of eathusialo, even among the ptblic writers: The itiriiage in which they indulge is any - thins Intt the langttage of rt 6th.and nature. • Private fiim Frauds iettiiMt that go txt wis in fuU retreat with Ui army under his command, folloi'ed by Lord iirsu.tmtrroN, who had, according to these lettere, advancifd sixty miles farther that Ittayonne, in ptirsttit oithe ftyirigetTemy. We have . i , not been aLle asderten *hal degree o f credJ it r tide to thii • , • • The kflo%7ing Utter, which driti s ) mach honour tti the'leiititiletas of the Cii446l 'Nee cit Swank*. was written to >iii Li* iftiitifektettdration of Lubeck: " Mx ' nomi C.1100ii..-114 :inbected Pirmeiky as-• • Sleeted G srAvui the Tiers” ui ivitorintiiixerty to hit t Country: Z h3yeAr acrigliteed the Stedei; that 7 „ debt. Lubeck ftcet I h.ve had the hipisinets of 'freeing It Arliset . theitiling sin le Atop of bldta. This advantage is deare; to me thin We. *tilting a ' pitched tchith Mutt have. ewe ttri lives of many. How fditttlidsClehri ,itiglitt. id be Able prevint tbt shedding Of ettits I Ste cdfi then sleep in 4tancitillity t inst if 'all *en *ere as Je4pl y impressed With this thitii 16 I am; there wutild no I , inger be mny Conqtletiits;*ted the thitions of the earn he governed by „itisiKingi "ro•nrotiew I sit of f* eildeAnei and the day lifter I shal• g where 6ettti lead me. shall do cierY thing &Mite - good eget* it'd the advantage-of' uiy estuary. IsikOTh.stO.other recompence, thin . thitt the Sivedes second you, wy dear Son; pvety thirtg that you *hat haticitorth undertake ft* , -their happiness an d prooperity.—Your dear gather, \ (Si , ried) • . CIiAnLES • • • " Lubeck, 7th Llecrnibrr, IS13" NAVAL YNI:ELLICSIicit • . • r i 1, DE 11;1 trA 3AN __R . Came dow n from the *firer the &hitt; OA if) itij for llotiof ]lay; the itialli,tiirt - ca, for Sicily, and seieria atliers i pirticidi rid Les ire ititiown,_asaile•d undei ionvoi Pi the Cassius ilobp Wier k Poimmuuth. Onsir.g.k: _. _;.. I • . ,~~ , , 3:; . , Owl" last ei , e4ing, the brig Felicity, Norte, iti wifh sdnJr f inercli ndixe, how London for bpobliti) j the Defence; Robert :FAO*, itipitet; Leda, home, and Hero bait . ihii day 1 1 C4 ceived orderi to pro • ceed in fOitsinoLthj . This iion•arTies! bf the Mias; froni tl!elriciemenct of the weather, has ot casior:ed the foiltfiving ttembu.d 'Notiae troiii the Post Ogre kimui;66‘ otie‘ck; The Plydionth #airrionth Mails dais yvastet , (fay attaining have not reached Ilse Post Office at this ,hour i those due thii morning are not expected until Tbe bagi al letters this Ade . of Exeter, whith•silevais come 1; , / the Westerst Mails, have been foiviarded by otter COitteyantosi anellite in to,rn." • iestettlay II the, aire ram. emertaihtd a fee • o f L • leer ,Party • with an elegant dinner al./Ilea...use . The 'atrial:4e Duchess of RutLAND ,gives to the world of rank and.tashion a htudabJe example of ma ternal' tendetness, by sikkling herself the itigant hope of hal. truly noble tanifti. 'l4st night - the Cixfotcl EldeS, at fitesefft stationed - at Knightsbridge, reused deter route tot eittlntrksa jion, to join Lord Wist.i.two - robi: ti siuldiarnight. in Of eitden-stree4 the Thetmometet stood at 7 degrees, that Is 2.5 degrees belOyr the free!. zinipoint. ft has not Geen so low iheie l yearsa mbar it *as one night at S degreer ?fie tremen Npers teteiired yesiei.day, pieient til *4l the preliminary Treaty hetweiri Cteat Britain sad 44.istrnt,'Aigned,the 3d. of October , by the Earl of AiraraaN and Count METTERNICH. ,We edsterday received SitiliaikGazettei to the date the 16th of November. They, contain the following rociddation riom Lord W: BaNTINCK " PA t[itiuts, Roi. Lotd W. Br sTrwca l Coonnattdei* in eh et of th . 13444 Aled.Sicilift forges, Ste. & c. having obverted,. with much regret lltpt somi,persons who are concernedly] the distribution of com e an'artt4felAtispetisibly necessary for the subsittenge of the peo ple, are frequently iiegfigent of due important duty attired thetas add his Lordship bein extremely aosi ous t o cont rib ute as mock 'as possible , perfe ct ealfftidefige with the beneficent inteatitint et his Roy at Highness the Ptlnce ttcgr Genera) to the rade of the poor, and to the maintenance of the peace and good order et the eagle', hereby gists notice— • " That the principal functiomof the Cfoit - contydl and of that Notate firing expressly, to impel intend se essential an object, and It being Mel! duty; in the faithful esiegfiiitie of their high Age, to adopt. every espi:dient cefable obviating the wall complained . hit, the Generalln Chia will.be ready to support, *lll the vXole of the threes Meter- At. e'oniniand, terry proper Seriatim' that may be resorthd ici.tiniikent with the letter and spirit of the Constitution, and that tipsy be conducive to thi gOod of thi ptople. • At' the same tlp*lt..s Lordship ucdertake's • free' the parties Interested frninthe ellticti of soy fraudulent corbloglo'vrbic. ll4 l 4 a4 "ociegi 4 anlAcad 1. - it .iftlitirlt)' It 4igSt he proinottd: (Stilted) " W. C. itairrtitcx." • • • • IrirgtniMAnstim. Buinnett.. , —The Pts(ishin troOpS under the command of this gallant vetteanorho ate ialexpressibly attached to him, niver call hint by any Other name than Maohal Forwards. A. more iiat. tering tribute cannot be paid to a vittdrioits Galena Shsiiiln roily a strrirame h;tri by his brave • diers, Ire the battle of Leipsic it was proposed to the Kirthal to fire grenades into the city, but he rejected advice wits disdain. a We have but one Leipsic,'' said he ; g! its inhabitants are well disposed towards us, and the good cause ; why then should we nthrlY dstrbytheir city ? We will take it; but without the issistartce elf gtenad6s." On several subsequent oc casions he has declared, that it was tine of the most pleasing moirtentsiof his fife to iee the troops Carrying Leipsic by assault, without sbewiug the smallest nation to plunder. When his tlaJetric prortaited him to the rank of kield-B,larsh:rl, he accompanied the appointment with the following letter : 4 By yaw repeatjid iletutieS, yon increase your clainis upttn the State so fan, that I am unable to keep page with the proof/ of my gratitude. Accept a fresh token of it in ibk appointment of Cenerat Field:Marsha, arid may you eery long enjoy that Lohour, to the gratibeatioo of your country, and as a model to' that army Olitch you have so alien led to victory and glory. (Signed) . 4, regnixtEk • COR2I t*CHANGE r MARK-L J ANE, AM. Le. Market" remains just at it was Itat Weitneedsp-. 41 6044 "doing, evety.thtng at a r.cud, owing to ttie severity Of the fror end as tbe buyers Wive net exhausted their nod( lb lea, no box Pares is erpectel to Le zrailinmi bind tkb ilverlif of this :tier 'her it ore, rstry of = ' nations, to the. progriss. fnd ot ditir ant i h for Englind kod itnintigiteati the di gei itii i " 4co Lt .*he 314 *cubits* di like 411664-1 .0,3 EH nurnani _ .. • - • • ThE foie . ''Sr.c . , Ptiitiii duty w l , tans to Therm when, to's abxodhntd thei •, LOpe of safety • • burp therstselvel to ashs: Stitt 'excite a noble i pages of onr of of therm--wheit our fellow-citiii With what Alezerai the aril by the Duke el •-. inagied it in i . . vi• pioact are • n hi, that, tors jai the oath he I Flance,, Cbset4 his best trop 03 I If in one tit France could rx irder to dispel which, .from tin ",lonarchP, hal ' ?Peng these e nd their loyalt IRomans, which • call the Nurse c • Ih:4 runak. i •• .•tinental Pow • nothing but t i Henry V. 0 , • DAMMAM LATTER if# tits PRINCE ROTALI or S#ISDZW rr s iQM. • _. . • - * r fArafir * ift MEN, DEClitilEß a • ~• •.:: the account of the surrsidere of die 1400 of torgAu.is now daily eineetiid; It ii geissllol7 snit that there lt il.l . that fortress a treasure of limn fifteen to twenif btillinns of dollars ift value, belonging td the King of Saxony, to save %%filch, if poseitai has Caused it to hold out so long. CoetikG, DECEMBER 2t - TLC Duke of &site Coburg has poblished 3101 . dress to the Germans, in *bleb he says teat the!' CW: tnand of a emisiderable body of troops of the.-Ger: man 'contingents has been confi,e.ed to This corps it is understood Lonsists at 1.0,000 men, troops of the line and Landwltir, forthed upon the contin gents of the baton Ducliies, from Mecklenburg, 1.1 e,...;„ and other German territories. This corps %11l be assembled by the middle of January: • /3RkMEN. JANUARY 9. It it only the town of Erfurt whiChhis been ova-, cdated by the French, 4 ,the citadel is still in their possession. The blockading ecitps before Magdeburg has been reinforced by 0000 fresh Rtissian troops. According to accounts from the Duchy of Berg {, the country will be placed tinder a Governor-General, who will administer the Government in the name of the Allied Powers: 0 , , .: ,-, The Landsturth, of levy ets masse, trill be orga: nited with the utmost teal and enthusiasm. The arrival of 30,000 Russians is also expected. • The Duchy of Cleves has been taken possession of in the name of the King of Prussia. According to the latest accounts from Holstein, the head-quartets o the Crown Prince were at Isschoe. THE EVENING STAR.. 0 )