Star.
London, England, 1813-04-07 00:00:00

-

firing bf the Si tor* the directioli of France,with
Ib,ooo infantry and 2000 horse. King Joseph is
likettike ptepsti;ng to link Madrid ; all thbse in hif
service are disposing of their property i the greatest
agitation and disorder prevails among them.
66 From Almodovar they write, under date of the
sth of March, that the previous day 900 horde and
600 infantry, of the 3d Spanibh Army, invested, be-
tween Ciudad Real and the Calcada, 400 enemy's
dragoons, and as many infantry. At the time of
writing it Was known that 200 prlsonert had been
made. The whole of Mancha is almost evacuated by
the French.

From Herrera do Dugue they write, under the
3d of March, that Sbult bad taken the Segovia road,
with 16,000 men."

HAMBURGH PAPERS.

GLORIOUS INTELLIGENCE FROM
GERMANY.

Hamburgh Papers to the 24th have arrived. They
contain the glorious intelligence of the gallant veteran
General BLUCHER having taken the field at the head
of a Prussian army : he is now in full march for
Saxony. The sanguinary atrocities of the French in
the streets of Lubec and Bremen, after the battle of
Jena, were committed under the eye of the brave but
unfortunate hero, who has thus commenced his career
as the avenger of his murdered countrymen. He
cannot surely be meek and gentle with their butchers.
The King of PRUSSIA has solemnly approved of
. the convention entered into by General D'Yomc with
the Russians, and has honoured him with several
marks of distinction.

The Russian armies are daily receiving reinforce-
ments, and they continue to be every where hailed by
the joyful acclamations of the inhabitants.
The Swedes have re-occupied Stralsund and Po-
merania with a considerable force. The intentions
of BERNADOTTE are thus unequivocally developed.—
We hasten to lay the following extracts before our
Readers :

" HAMBURGH, MARCH 22.

" General Blucher commands the Prussian army
in Silesia. His vanguard entered Saxony on the

6th instant.

46 The great Russian army, whict stretches from
Custrin to Glogau, is on the point of crossing the
Oder. Fifty-five thousand infantry and 22,000 ca-
valry, recruits for the Grand Russian Army, arrived
on the Vistula on the 6th instant, and after a few
days rest wilt put themselves in march to join the
Russian corps to which they belong. •
" The corps of General D'York entered Berlin on
the 17th of March.

" General York is declared by his Majesty not
only to be perfectly free from all blame, with regard to
the Convention concluded by him at Tauroggen with
the Imperial Russian General Deibitsch, but, as a
particular mark of his Majesty's satisfaction with his
conduct, has had the command in chief of the corps
under General Bulow bestowed on him. General
D'York, therefore, has now 40,000 men joined under
his command.

66 At Berlin only, upwards of 10,000 young men
have volunteered, and chiefly equipped themselves.
44 The army of General Wittgenstein, which has
already several considerable corps on the Elbe, will
very shortly put itself in motion towards that River.

The Swedes have landed in Swedish Pomerania,
and taken possession (•f Stralsund. A considerable
corps, which is alttat shipped at Carlscrona, is ex-
pected in a few d..ys.-

" BERLIN, MARCH 20.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
TO THE ROYAL PIUSSIAN CORPS UNDER THE COMMAND

OF LIEUTENANT-GENERAL VON YORK.

ag It has pleascd his Royal Majesty the King of
Prussia to join all his troops under the command of
Lieutenant-General Von York, to my corps.

The command of so greatly distinguished war-
riors, is in every respect flatting and honourable to
me, and a security for the success of the good cause
in which I bear-my sword.

" Our nations have been friends for more than 50
years ; a dark interval of a few months, brought
about by imperious circumstances, has only more ani-
mated the friendly sentiments of both our great So-
vereigns towards each other, and drawn still closer
the ties existing between their people. There is but
one only great interest which connects us.
" It is the strife of liberty, of virtue, against the
enemy of the independence of all nations. What
you, valiant Prussians, have done against us, through
the real feeling of duty, though contrary to your bet-
ter knowledge, is proved by the history of the last
campaign—by our own testimony you will be uncon-
querable, now that you can join this sense of duty to
the high conviction that you fight for the indepen-
dence of your native country, and your King, and
for your own honour.
41 Noble Prussian Warriors !—Let us, in fraternal
love and amity, proceed onward to the attainment
iof the gLeatest end for which armies ever were
lunited ! Ours is the very singular happiness of
serving two Princes, who have drawn the sword
for the happiness and independence of their nations,
and for the salvation of Europe. Two nations but
by name, no tr;fling interests of common life will part
us in our sacred combat. Without jealousy, without
any personal concern intarvening, we will jointly

conga+ ; the lauiels after ~bur liar. tis
completed, the gratitude of liberated nations will
form our wreaths. (Signed)
" Count Von WITTGENSTEIN."

" BRESLAU, MARCH 15.
" To-day we have the desired ple4sure of seeing
the Emperor Alexander enter our city from Kalitsch
amidst the loudest aeclainations.

" The King Of Prussia went out to Meet him four
Gerittan miles. Half a mile hence both the Mo-
narchs got on horseback and rode to the Royal
Palace.
tiDRESDEN, MARCH It.
66 A few Jays ago tfitcorps of Regnier, 1506
strong, and as many Sam?ms, entered our city, besides I
1000 cavalry, and they made preparations te keep eft
the Russians as long as peszible. It was rumoured
that the French had undermined the fine bridge.—
This occasioned a groat fermentation, and on the
9th, seeing these preparations going on, the people'
threw the implements into the Elbe, and in the night
besieged the mine that had been made. Yesterday
the numbers increased, arid the discontent grew
louder against the French. In the afternoon sundry

excesses happened, and all the preparations made to
mine the bridge were destroyed. The mine was then
filled up with stones amidst the cries of Long live
Alexander l
" An Officer drew his sword to quell the mob—
when one of the people cried out, " Saxon:, will you
kill your own countrymen—AN Me Frenehoten rather."
Instantly all the cavalry sheathed their swords."

A letter, brought by the Heligoland Mail, states
a fact of great importance, and which we hope will
prove authentic—that the Danish Government has
agreed that the navigation of the Elbe shall be open
and free to every Power not at war with Russia.
Since writing the above, we learn that the Dis.
patches, received by Government from Heligoland,
are dated on the 3d inst. They state that the whole
inhabitants of Germany, from the Elbe to the Rhine,
were in arms against the French, and that the
navigation of the Elbe and Weser was now completely
open in consequence of an amicable arrangement with

Denmark.
The King of PRUSSIA has issued a declaration of
War, which is described as a most spirited produc-
tion, and it hashad a most electrical effect throughout
the Prussian States.

NAVAL !WI ELLIGENCE.
FALMOUTH, APRIL 4.
Sailed the Lady Mary Pelham packet, for Cortinna,
Lady Arabella packet for Lisbon, and the Nymph
packet for Cadiz ; all with Mails.—Wind N.N.E.
TORBAY, APRIL S.
Arrived an American brig, name unknown, from
Philadelphia for France, with cotton, tzc. prize to his
Majesty's ship MEDUSA : another American ship is
now working into the Bay, with the Brit;sh flag over
that of the United States.
The sqnairon under the command of Admiral
Lord AMELIUS BEA UCLERIC, was lying at St. Mirha: l's
the 17th March, consisting of the ROYAL OAR, Ec-
MONT, tic. No American privateer had appeared
among these Islands for a month previous to their
putting into Portagada Roads.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 6.
Put back the Che-burgh squadron that sailed yes-
terday. Sailed the INTEL LIGEVT gun-brig on a cruize.
Wind W. S.W. fresh breezes.
DEAL, APRIL 6.
Came down from the River two ships for Lisbon.
Sailed th..! DWARF cutter for the Nore.—Wind S.W.
SHEERNESS, APRIL 6.
Sailed to the Note a Russian squadron, consisting
of the following ships :—Pamyat Eostopic, of 74
guns, Rear Admiral KORORICA Smeloy, of 88 guns,
Commodore OGILVIE ; Boray, of 74 guns, Captain
Ratmorrorr ; Severna Zveida, of 74 guns, Captain
POVALISNEW ; Orel, of 74 guns, Captain DOORNOFF ;
and the Castor frigate, of 38 guns, Capt. Nrsznar.
GREENOCK, APRIL 2.
The Casar, M'Lastry, of this port, from New-
foundland, arrived at Demerara sth Febntary—on
the 18th January, in lat. 31. 30. long. 43. 36. she
fell in with a large American schooner privateer, of
16 guns, and engaged her for an hour and a half.—
The Cxsar had one man killed and five wounded,
four of them dangerously.—TheThorntons, M'Dou.
GALL, of this port, sailed from Demerara for Malta
on the sth February.

Yesterday and this day a great number of vessels
were taken up in the River to serve as transports.
No regard is paid to their being copper-bottomed,
and it is therefore presumed that they are intended
for the North Seas.
The arrangements of the Admiralty for stopping
the convoy to the Elbe, are merely precautionary.—
The dispositions of the Danes are not yet fully un-
derstood, and while they occupy Altona in force, the
navigation of the Elbe is rather hazardous. The first
object of Mr. COCKBURNE'S mission to Hamburgh
will be to ascertain the footing on which the trade of
the Elbe is to stand in future.

The foreign Gentleman who landed at Deal on
Sunday afternoon, was brought to the Downs in the'
Bisnoza hired armed cutter, from off the Scheldt.
He is said to be a French General Officer, who was
taken out of a fishing boat, in which he had embarked
from the coast of Holland, and who states, that he is
charged with dispatches of great importance for this
Government; the particulars of which he would
not disclose, but from some subsequent arrivals frcm
the opposite coast, they are conjectured to relate to
the insurrectionary movements in Holland, as also in
the Texel, as well as in the Scheldt fleets, on board of
which much blood had late)), been shed. This Gen.
tleman is saiti to have given £2OO to the fishermen to
put hint on board the first British man of war they fell
in with. He was carried on board the Admiral's ship
immediately on his arrival in the Downs, and from
thence came ashore to the Three Kings Hotels at
])call and he has since arrived in Loudon.