Star.
London, England, 1813-11-25 00:00:00

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,sents the ein•e of General Clouvion St. C.,
mall? stated to have left • Dresden for Tom.
Wittenberg, and latterly supposed to be movik
Chemnite, has nevertheless not left Dresden., A.-0.
of General Regnier'C'Corps, (probably separated froth
the French army by the operations. of the Allies and
the bittle of .Leipsic,) has been the corps that has
been mistaken for Generafesonvion St. crei,- This
corps is stow encamped tip Tongan on . the sight
bank of the t lbe. Genii* Bennigsen is nitreirtg to
the Elbe to act with 'all die different corgi Under his
orders there in the most vigorous manner.
There is a report of, a corps of 'the enemy, about
eighteen thousael men, under General. Molitor,
moving froin Holland, but I do not believe It has ad-
vanced farther than Kovesden and Bourtanger. Ge.
neral Carra St. Cyr reoccupied the town of Bremen
a few days since with a part of his force, General
Tettenbutn evacuating it. It will, howeverf be aeon
again free. .. • i
The movement of the Prince Royal's columns in
march are as follow ;—The Rtissians proceed from
Cassel.by Paderborn to Bremen andelaideithourg ;
the Prussians, under General Bulger, to Minden ; and
-the Swedes to Hanover.
'. It is with inexpressible satisfaction that 1 report to
:your Lordship the entrance yesterday of the allied
'troops into his Majesty's Electoral dominions. The
enthusiasm, loyalty, And unbounded joy of the peo.
'pie is not tribe described ; and although ten years
;have separated this country from their 'legitimate
Sovereign, it is obvious he lives in their hearts with
the same deep.rooted affect;on as ever. The recep- i
'tion of the. Prince Royal must have 'been beyond'
-measure gratifying to his ROyal Highness, while the
few English presiiit-were greeted with unbounded.
acclamations: , . ,
Ii is a remarkable 'end gratifying anecdote, that
Rang the elevation of new authority and the de-
irruction of every anciant memorial, the bust of our
,evered Monarch (which I believe was a present of
tier Majesty's to the Professors and Studer.ts), has
.retAned its place in this University, and no waerile-
-rioushand has'e,er biferedto remove it.
ap
Active' measures -are raking; under the authority
~)f the Regency, for the reestablishment of all the
civil authorities ; and his Royal Highness the Prince
•of Sweden, with the utmost attention and. care in
providing for his troops by requisitions, has made
.Arrangements for rtyment,..and in every thing consi-
ders the country:and- its inhabitants as the mast fa.
vouredsoil. I hive the honour to be, 6tc.
(Signed)' Cit,►a I. i S STS* ART,
• I...it:LW-Gen.
the
i
Viscount Cas tlereagb, am Ate. eon

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COPT OF A LETTER zeltoMll .IONAIAiIIt -TO o-

hitt AI. 1411414 T.
Mir DIAS 8140T111111.4 kart] that you 11147 arrived Jt. ♦hal
this news disquiets me. My situation-it borrible-.—tell gas the
truth. and *lather. I should fall &milk for I have with me bit
sour dr five thouund miserable conse.ripts—whollrii etie'Emperor
not make me wait for an ariswer..—fssi wilt conceivsmy
Satiety. I embrace you as I love yoii.
(Signed)

tRogI NAIDL&Ox•

lianover, November 11.
My Lottb—l have little to detail to your Lordship
since my last dispatches. I have as yet seen no &E..?
cial account troth whence a judgment can be tormed
of the manner in which Bonaparte, with the remnant
of his army, extricated himself by Hanau and Frank- I
fort, and passed the Rhine at Cassel. The sangui-
nary and hard-fought actions by General Wrede,
merit unquestionably the highest encomiums. The
force of Bonaparte, as he retired on the great line of
his communications, was probably augmented by
troops at Erfurt, and other places on its march, and
in his battles with General Wrede, he seems to have
brought forward seventy or eighty thousand men, a.
force much beyond what we estimated him to possess ,
'after his various losses. It is quite clear, however,
he did not think himself secure with this number, as
during the last battle he appears to have sought his
safety, with an escort of ten thousand cavalry, which
General Czernicheff very gallantly and not a little
roughly handled.
Marshal Blucher's army seems to have been di-
meted out of the great line of road on Frankfort, on
which they were following the enemy, and they were
I marched on Wetzlar and Coblentz. It was consider-
' ed, when Gen. Wrede occupied Hanau and Frank.
fort, that Bonaparte would march on Coblentz. But by
Marshal Blucher being turned into another direction,
it appears no part of the grand army could or did
arrive in time to take part in the actions with Gene-
, ral Wrede, which is to be lamented,
The Prince Royal moved his headquarters to
Hanover on the 6th. The Prussians under General
Bulow are at Minden, and General Winzingerode
will arrive in a day or two at Bremen: The Swedes
are matching towards Harburgh.
The corps of General I3ennigsen is descending
the Elbe, and is arrived at Leutzen. This Genetal,
with Lieutenant General Count ,Waknoden, will
operate on the right bank against Marshal Davoust's
position on the 3tecknitz. Generals.Winzingerode
and Bulow will, however, rot he delayed in com-
mencing their march towards Holland. General
Bennigsen briogs ample !vice with him. General
Bulow will in a few days have recruited his army, in
his Prussian Majesty's ancient states, to the number
it amounted to here the opening of the cam' paign.
—The ample, generous, and liberal aid of the Prince.
Regent, in arms and clothing, is of an invaluable
consequence at this moment to these b;ave Prussians.