Star.
London, England, 1813-12-01 00:00:00

LEIPSIC, NOVEMBER 10.

His Majesty the King of Prussia this day passed
through this city, from Berlin, on his way to Head•
quarters.

HALLE, NOVEMBER 10.
Yesterday the following particulars concerning the
sally from Magdeburg were officially made public :
A courier arrived last night to the Royal Military
Government here, from Calbe, who brings intelli-
gence, that yesterday, tLe Sth inst. a part of the French
garrison of Magdeburg was totally defeated between
Calbe and Schoenbeck, and pursued close under the
walls of Magdeburg. We have taken prisoners from
the enemy upwards of 700 infantry, and 400 cavalry,
with six pieces of artillery.
The Prussians have entered Schoenbeck and Snitze,
amidst the joyful acclamations of the inhabitants.—
The stores of wood and salt at Schoenbeck were
saved, and the valuable manufactory, which the all-
destroying enemy would have ruined, has remained
midainved. A number of Frenchmen were driven
into the Elbe at Frobse, and the number of prisoners
taken amounted yesterday evening to about 2000 men.
'nom THE BERLIN GAZETTE or NOVEMBER IS.

44 The Emperor of Russia assembled the captive
Polish Generals at Leipsic, and declared to them,
that the Allied Powers had come to the resolutiop of
setting all the Polish prisoners at liberty, and sending
them back to their country, if they could be assured
that they would .not again take up arms against the
general welfare of Europe. The Generals gtre their
paroles of honour, and trusted that they could like-
wise answer for the sentiments of their soldiers. The
Emperor accepted of their word of honour and dis-
missed them with these words :—• Take back to their
native country the weak remains of a numerous army,
Winch has been misapplied by a conqueror for the
oppression of nations : they may still become good
citizens; they have learnt that courage alone does not
found nations, but rather that benevolence, with
which every individual applies his valour, his powers,
and his liberty, towards the general happiness.'
44 Two columns of these prisoners, under Generals
E.atninski and Kra ski, will crass the Oder at Frank-
fort on the Oder at andCrossen ; even the Poles still
remaining in our country are to be liberated.
" At Gotha the Poles sent their Generals to the
Emperor Napoleon, with the dtclaration that they
world quit his army, as they had no hopes left, since
;he great battle, of returning to their native country.
Napoleon was at first very violent; he then asked
them, if they believed that the old lion was dead ? and
at lenglit desired them to remain another week with
him, and they is: ight then depart.
The Generals accepted thesy conditions, of which
they informed their soldiers, who now :narked every
.ssith chalk on their czakos. In the vicinity of
rankfort each one produced his seven strokes and
i•Reut over to the Allies, being about 3000 men out
e 1 the 100,000 that had been raised."

.

. • LONDON.

WEtNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1813.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK •
Reduced GO Siti 60—Cons. 61ii—for ace. 621
4 per Ct. 7511—Navy 92; 91i—Long Anna. 141 13-16tha
Oron.— —New ditto, OW—Exch. Bills 2a. 4s. Ss. pre.

The last accounts received by Government. from
Gibraltar are to the 13th November. We are happy
to state, that the fever appears to be on the decline.
The following, is a statement of the cases from the
gill to the 12th November inclusive :
November 6, 11 new Cases, 1 Death.
7, 14 4
8, 16 4
9, 9 5
10, 7 6
11, 5 1
12, 7 3

Almost every day gives an accession of strength
to the great cause of Continental dignity and inde-
pendence. Scarcely have we had time to comme-
morate the restoration of Holland, when we are in-
vited to participate in the exultation of the Poles for
their manumission from the servitude of BONAPARTE.
It was ALEXANDER, the Liberator of Europe, who
had the additional honour of presiding over their
emancipation—an event which we had already anti.
cipated in announcing the death of Prince PONIA-
TOWSKY, who was always considered as the rallying
point upon which BONAPARTE reckoned for the fidelity
of the Polish contingents. It was at Leipsic, the
scene of so many grand and imposing occurrences in
the eye of the Historian, that the Polish prisoners of
war were assembled, and suffered to depart in peace
to their homes—from the lips of one of the most
magnanimous and humane Sovereigns of ancient or
modern times they heard the patriarchal sentiments
of peace and good will for the first time since they
entered the service of France—" Go," said ALEX-
ANDER, " take back to your native country the weak
remains of a numerous army which has been misem-
ployed by a conqueror for the oppression of nations
—they may still become good citizens : they have
learnt that courage does not found nations, but rather
the benevolence with which every individual applies
his valour, his power, and his liberty, towards the
general 114 ppiness."

At Gotha and Frankfort, something still mire pic-
tuiesque ~ccurred. The Poles, when they arrived at
the for,or station,. sent their Generals to BONA pARTE,
and ::isisted upon leaving him : they agreed, at his
solicitation, to continue with him for a week, and
they gave him a striking proof of the irksomeness of
the tenure under which he presumed to hold them,
by chalking every day of their captivity on their
At Frankfort they went over to the Allies, 3000
strong; being all that remained of 100,000 men,
who were supplied by Poland for the last fatal
Campaign.
The Prince of HESSE has also been restored to his

lawful Sovereignty, amid the acclamations of the in-
habitants of his capital. The flight of JERODIE Bo-
NAPARTE had been previously ha%icd with similar de-
monstrations of joy ; and his 46 faithful subjects"
the good Westphalians," as he lately termed them)
coolly assisted in delivering up two of his mistresses,
and the chief of the seraglio, his Prime Minister.
MALCHUR, as the spolia °pima of the Conquerors.—
Thus it is with the glorious fraternity of .NAPOLEON
BONAPARTE, in a general scramble—they care for
nobody but themselves. The wretched puppet Jo-

SEPH left his women behind him at Vittoria •-Jt RON, E

has done the same in Westphalia : these two Corsican
R•itelas, it will be recollected, are husbands : one of
them (JEttomE) has two wives still alive. So much
for the morale of the younger branches of the Napo-
lecn Dynasty !
While the horizon over the whole of Germany is
so studded with brilliant and promising events, the
French Government take great care to allow nothing
to transpire which can make generally known the real
state of affairs within the French territory. The at-
tention of the Parisians is called off alternately to Si-
cily, to Italy, and to Hungary, as if there existed
dissensions in these countries calculated to influence
the grand allied cause. On the subject of Sicily, we
have to acknowledge our obligations to Messieurs the'
Redacteurs of the Moniteur for earlier intelligence than
we could otherwise receive this is the whole extent
of their mischief. Lord W. BENTINCK'S Proclama-
tion, with which they have furnished us, is dictated
by a sound and vigorous tinderstanding. It cannot
fail to restore the tranquillity of the island which he
Igoverns.

Yesterday at three o'clock his Royal Highness the
PRlac►: REGENT held a Court at Carlton House. A
Privy Council was held by his Royal Highness soon
afterwards, which was attended by the Lord Presi-
dent, the Lord :I'rivy Seal, the First Lord of the
Treasury,the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Mas-
ter-General of the Ordnance, the Secretary of State
for the Home Department, the President of the Board
of Controul, the Lord Chamberlain, the Treasurer
of the Household, Ste.
The LORD CHIEF BARON GIBBS was introduced to
the Council, and sworn in a Member, and took his
seat ar the, Board accordingly.
His Royal Highness gave audience to the Earls
of HARROWRY, LIVERPOOL and MULGRAVE.
It being St. Andrew's Day, all those at Court '
wore silver crosses in their hats as emblematical of
the day, and all those who are Members of the dif-
' fereat Orders, wore their wllars, it being stcollar day.

. • we
_lb

EXPWITION TO HOLLAND.

It h finch to be regretted that the prevalence of
the easterly winds has prevented the arrival of the
transports at Ramsgate, for the reception of the
troops destined for Holland, from the 'Kentish Dis-
trict. In the mean time, hovreverethey continue to
arrive on every line, and are cantoned within a for
hours march of the point of embarkation. The 2d
battalion of the 44th, commanded by the HQn. G.
CARLETON, a very fine regiment, nearly 1000 strong,
reached Canterbury late on Thursday evening, in
waggons, and on Saturday proceeded by the same
mode of conveyance to Ramsgate.
The 2d battalion of the 35th, 600 strong, also ar-
rived on Friday evening, from Chichester, and con-
tinued their Mute on the following morning to Mar-
gate. A detachment of the corps of Royal Sappers
and Miners followed them on Sunday. In the after-
noon of that day part of the Artillery Gunners Dri-
vers corps reached Canterbury, where they at present
remain.

" HARWICH, NOVEMBERi7-.

44 We have had an arrival this morning from the
Dutch coast : she sailed on Sunday evening, at which
time all was going on well. Some Cossacks had ar-
rived at Rotterdam, the Hague, and Schevening,
which had the effect of preventing the French forces
at Gorcum from making any irruption.
44 Two English frigates were at anchor off Schlp
vening, and had landed about 50 marines and some
gunpowder, and this was the only arrival off that
coast at the above period. About SOO of the Guards
were this day landed from a Berwick sniack, and
proceeded to the barracks, in consequence of their
vessel springing a leak. The Mwrson bomb has
come into the Rolling Grounds, supposed from the
Baltic. All the transports and men of war in Hosely
Bay sailed last night, with a tolerable fair wind, and
it is hoped they will reach the Dutch coast in two or
three days.
44 The Little Auckland packet sailed early this
morning, with the first Dutch Mail ; and at noon the
Lady Frances, for Gottenburgh ; and Lark, for He•
ligoland, with the wind at S. S.E."

" YARMOUTH, NOVEMBER SP.

4, Arrived the CHEERFUL cutter from Gottenhurgh,
with ten sail of transports, having on board 1800 of
the troops that were at Stralsund. They will pro-
ceed for Holland, under convoy of the ARIEL, and
the command of Major General CHM) the moment
the wind blows fair.

" The women and children, to the number of 300 r
were landed this morning, and, it is said, are to be
afforded a temporary accommodation in our Naval
Hospitalytill they can be passed home."
The fleet in the Texel, which has hoisted the
Orange flag, consists of about fifteen ships of war.
large and small. The Commander, Adrnind VER-
HMI.) a steady partisan of tiw French interest, endea-
voured, as long as possible, to prevent the measure,
but was at length compelled to comply, both by the
threat held out to him by the Provisional Govern
ment, that he should -answer with his life for any
longer delay, and the earnest desire of.a considerable
number of the officers and crews.

Of the Scheldt fleet we have no• further' accounts ;
but every precaution has been adopted in ca* it
should attempt to run from the Scheldt to a French.
port. _ _

Aware of the want of arms on the part of the
Dutch patriots, the enemy have in some places trod
back their steps to commit cruelties upon the inhabi-
tants. Woerdea was one of the victims. They had
retired at the approach of a small band of patriots,
but learning that they consisted of only 150 men,
they returned at midnight, got into'the town, and
massacred all they met with. Only 30 of the 150
escaped. They attempted Amsterdam, but were spee-
dily repulsed, and made to pay for their audacity.
Friday evening a great number of military wag-
gons arrived at Carlisle from Tynemouth, for the
purpose of carrying off arms and stores from the depot
in the castle, air shipment to Holland, for the use of
the patriots; and more were expected on Sunday.

A collection of gold and silver coins was made,
previous to the departure of the Prince of ORANGE
from London, to a very large amount. The bags and
boxes which contained them occupied so much room,
that it was necessary to engage the whole of the in-
side of a stage-coach, to convey them to Deal, last
Thursday ; and Pearkes, the Bow-street officer, was
selected to protect them to Deal. The officer also
saNv them safely put on board the frigate, to go with
his Serene Highness.

Yesterday afternoon an express was received in
town from the QUEEN, at Windsor, to the Duke of
CAMBRIDGE, desiring his Royal Highness's attendance
there.--His Royal Highness was in attendance at the
COMMANDER in CHIEF'S Office, making arrangements
with his Royal Brother the Duke of YORK, previous
to his departure for Hanover.
His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE goes
out to Hanover as Governor-General of the Electo-
rate, and Commander in Chief of the Forces there.
His Royal Highness's Court is to be established upon
the same scale, and to the same extent, as at the time
of GEORGE 11. He takes with him a very numerous
Staff. New State Liveries are making for his set;
vents, which are to be very splendid. The beautiful
1 horses which were brought from Hanover some years
since, and have been kept at Cumberland Lodge,
Windsor, have been removed from that place, and
the men attending them to go with the Royal Duke,
and also the massy and valuable plate which was
brought from there.

• •••

Nat 1144.- INT4l,ZldEitt
- • ' 77. _. stork

SCILLY,. O.IIENIBER 25.
Arrived-the St. Ann, Hour.st, Irom Livetpolli
bound to 11,11 }touch and the Brazils. The Master
states, that earlythis morning, bilweeil the Lands*
End and Scilly, he saw a t chooner privateer, Undei
American colours, who fired three guns at the 3t.
Ann, but did n.damage. Saw him board and cap-
ture two brigs, and send them away to the South-
west : he believes the brigs to be from Liverpooli
and that they were, like himself, bound to Falmouth
to join the convoy for the Brazils. The Trueblo•aded
Yankee American privateer was then to windward
of the Land's End, and had captured a sloop. A
brig of war was. in chace of her, but the Master of
the St. Ann does not think she came up with her.—
As the Foxitooso gun-brig sailed at eleven o'clock
this morning on a cruize to the Westward, hopes are
entertained that the prizes will at least be recaptured.
FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER se.
Arrived his Majesty's ship • DtooonouNo, with a
detained vessel, under Russian colours, bound to
France ; the Gratitude, CUNDY, from London to
Smyrna, and several other vessels, but it blows so
strong cannot learn the particulars; also this evening
the Mail of the Duke of Marlborough Packet, from
Lisbon—sailed the 16th inst. at which time the Duke
of Kent*Packet'had not arrived out. The Doke of
Marlborough Packet has put into Scilly. Among
the Transports that arrived yesterday from Passages
are the following, viz.:--(200) Atlantic, (99) Jane.
(467) John and Jane, (921) Mary, (416) Ulysses,
(147) Warrior, (195) Henry, (554) Wellington,
) Boadicea, and (546) Platoff.
PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER-20.
The FANCY cutter, Lieutenant HOLLANDSt whiEh
arrived here yesterda, in 14 days from Gibraltar,
brings intelligence tYat the effects of the fever there
were rapidly decreasing,;and that very favourablesac-
counts had been received from Malta. The outward-
bound West-Indiaman that put in here yestyrday
morning in a leaky state, is called the Mintbvi", Ds-
PEN laden with lime, bricks, irons, &c. and must
discharge pan of her cargo to repair. Arrived the
Antonia, from 'Alma, for London. Sailed
the SCYLLA and ',Tumuli, for off the' coast of
France.—Wind E.
POWI'SMOUTH, NOVEMBER 90.
Arrived the SHARPSHOOTER, of 14 guns, Lieute-
nant GoLorn, from a cruize ; and the Blue Eyed
Maid carLcl, from Morla;x ; no news ; also several
sail of outward-bound %Vest Indiamen froM the*East-
ward. The PoricurrNE, Captain ELLIOTT, is ap-
pointed convoy to the Next!' Coast of Spain. The
gig of his Majesty's ship BRUNE was upset this after.
noon in a squall, going to Spithead, and two men
drowned, the remainder were tay.4.l with great diffi-
culty. One of tl:e V:ctualling, Office ci.dt, laden
with stores, was driven cn shire this day, ant,' almost
immediately went w ; crew sived.
HARM ICH, NOVEMBER So.
• Arrived the J.inge Derick from Sclievelirg. Sailed
the Lark and Lord Nelson packets for Heligoland ;
Lady Frances packet for Gottenburgh ;- and the
Auckland packet fur Holland, all with Maiis and

Passengers.