Star.
London, England, 1814-01-19 00:00:00

ZULTIIEN, JANUARY 12.

We have not heard it some days of the French
having made any sortie from Deventer ; indeed, from
t' e accounts which we have received, they have gi.od
cause to regret their boldness in the late attack on
Cie side of Twello and Wilp. - According to several
accolints, their loss is between sixty and seventy men
killed and wounded, while there are only two citizens
and one Prussian wounded on our side ; the volunteer
jage; s rarticul irly distinguished themselves.
It appears that Deventer will be closely block.
aded. The number of men, including Prussians,
Cossacks, and peasants, who are round this town,
amounts to 5000. This morning some field piece'
passed through here, on their way to Deventer.
We have a great number of troops to quarter here
at present. Some new formed corps came here this
day from Marks, Bergs, and Gulikkerland ;—they
received their arms, and are now exercised here.

Pl'

THEVENING STAR

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19: 1814.
?KB OF STOCKS THIS 1f KY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Redu.66/11---Cons. 661165{ for ice. 1178 •
4 per Ct. 82! 83-5 per Ct. asti—onlaa kit 19 'Sit
Lg. ADM. 18 3-16ths---ikis pir,,u. dls.—Exch. Bilis 4s. 6s. pr.

Another arrival of bitch Pners has put Us in pas-
ion of further and , more authentic details of the
battles near Breda. They *ford us hill ttirther sa-
iisrlction i the deroute of the FrenCh forces was so
iptiiplete as to admit of the Allied armies advancing',
upon Antwerp without ftirther interruption. Private
accounts from that place stae, tint tide General-in-
chief, MAIsoN, was making preparations to retreat to
France, while Lk 13aux, the 'Dnite of PintENzA, was
left in the charge of thb garrison.
The following are the OMeitil Details of the bril-
gant successes of the Allies in the vicinity of Breda,
as published by the Dtitch
OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE Alai Eat DA.
Loeolioat, hi the Oakes. of Bru4as La. it.
0 At thin o'clock thil caornipg LieinenantZe-

rcral Von Bulow put in motion the troops which he
Ad concentrated at Breda, id cider to Force the po•

ptioni of the entity between that foitress and Ant-
icalj. The whole corps advineed in three colUmns.
The colthrin forshing the right wing proceeded, under
command of General Oppen, toward!. Westwezel,

end was supported through Groottundert and Pa•
redo,* by the centre, tinder the command of G.
seral Thunicn. The column ott the left, commanded

by Lieutenant-General Von Bassi*ll, epiettect its
ouch on Hoogstraten, sod the geneial. nsoirernsitt
sz combined With the numb Of the Britiih troops

•
l Rozendaal on Kalmbpit. , -
w Our object was completely attained—Westwesel,
Loaandta, and Hoogstraten, were taken and occu.

tied By the Prussian columns. The .action was ra-
ter severe at the two last-mentioned places. •
In the attack ithitb Colonel Btutterheiat made
with three battalions of Thdmen's division on Leen-

bout, a Prussian Captain *was killed, and three is
ferior officers wounded. The French, who left be-i
!tied them many killed. and whunded, were Walk
tirsued in their retreat on Antwerp, and it is the
tricking General Vpn Billow to ad, anye to-moirOw
aitl) the *hole of, his corpi in that direction.
OFFICIAL RtPelitTS or Tic GRAND ALLIED ARMY
" Head-quarters at Altkkth, January 4, tOl4.
GstneislCutint Wrede having sent forward Lieu.
tenant Baron Gagern on The road to Lureienle, with
a cork of light cavalry, he fell in with tits enemy's
piquet at Lure, which he drove back: In the town
rue 26 chasseurs and 20 gens-d'armes, who came
out and wgited for Baron Qagern.• He immediately
attacked and put them to flight, sabred 15 men, and
took nine horses.

"The General of Cavalry Bon trimoflt had, on

the 31st of December,' Matte a reconnoissance from
Ensisheim upon St. Croix, under the direction of
Count Herdegg. Colonel Baron Mengen led the
advanced guard, consisting of three divisions, and
received orders to attack, with. the first division, .all
the advanced pats which the enemy had ,placed on
the road, and, if potsible, to enter St. Croix with the
eying enemy, at the same tints to tut off his coMmu:
nications, and pursue him to the other side or the
town : the two other diviiions.were to post themselves
On the right and left of the plate. The enemy's vi 7
dettes and advanced post* were overthrown and cut
down ;some troops of cavalry, however, stood ready

to receive our brave men, though after a severe onset
they were driven through the town by Cot Mengen :
but some cif them fired from the windows of the
houses on our me%; and on this Occasion fell the
brave Wolff, Adjutant of Prince Schwarzenberg's
but ; and Lieut. Baron Molivity was wounded.

"As, however, the dente fog which came on did not
permit us to reconnditre the enemy'tposition between
St Croix aad Colmar, and arrange an attack, Gene.
ral Hard egg withdrew his troops to their srst posit
lion. The loss of the enemy in this affair was very
considerable ; I I prisoners and SO horses fell into our
hands : our loss was trifling.
" In the Mean time ColonelSthelblet, with 150 Co-
ssacks and 50 hussars, surprised the enemy between
RusteTheirn and Dessenheim, and drove him back to
the glacix of New Brisach : we took 11 prisoner; and
-10 horses.

" The General of Calmly? Scbeither has taken at
Neufville (near Neuchatel), a qoartir-master, 2 cor-
porals, 12 privates, and 20 horses. Lieutenant Field
Marshal Bianchi, who besieges the fortress of Befort,
drove back the enemy in a late sally, and took priso-
tier: an officer and eight fri'vates."

Read-quarters at Loertacb, Dec. 49., 1 813.
" Major Woeber, with a corps of light troops, has
ached \Tillers and Daman, and advanced his fore-
P) ts to the Mulls. The main body of Field Mar.
'hal Lieutenant Count Crenneville's division has
heady reached Porentruis: the rest of it marched
liPon Delle, by which means the communication with
'he corps of Bavarian troops which is at Befort is
la:ntained. The advanced posts of this division
Tad), cross the Do'ibs.
" enemy's detachment, consisting of 18 ens-
, Armes, attacked on the 28th of December one of
..e tore-posts of Generil Frimont, at Cernay a pri.
Ite of the Szeckler hussars, named Sigismund Toetb,
\'Jliiritstlf surrounded by five gens•d'Armes—he

dd.

wounded four of them, and brought of the fifth as
hii prisoner. The rest of the enemy% detachment
was routed by Lieutenant-Colonel Deak, who made
several prisoners.—The Field-Marshal Commanding
in Chief has bestemed-the eil►er medal on the abote-
mentiOned Toedi."

_:~..:.:

We-testerday isataided an opinion, that if some
kind of pdblie declaration were made by the Allies
in favour of the restoration of the BOURBONS, a new
army against BONAPARTE and his satellites svotild be
instantly created, by thousands of Frenchmen coming
over from the ranks of the Usurper to that of the
legitimate SoVereign:
We have noicthe satisfaction to state, that within
these few Mori the PRINCES of the HOUSE of
Boiiisioar hire received numerous communications
from ,the various depots of the French prisoners
threithout the country, stating themselves to have
served under the old Regime, and expressing their
susidety for the restoration of their Legitimate Princes.
The number of French prisoners now in this country,
`who served under the Monarchy, is greater than at
any former period. Nearly the whole of the garrison
of St. Sebattian's, for instance; consisted of regiments
which htd never been in France since the Revolution.
The remains of the fine old Royal Regiment d'AaTots, ,
(once commanded by hit Royal Highness MONSIEUR
but subsequently converted by BONAPARTE into the
62d demi-brigade) are now at one of our depots, as,
prisoners of war. The Offiters and most of the men
are all of the Old School, and have never participated
in any of the atrocities committed by the soldiers of
BONAPARTE'S own creating.
As connected with the above tircumstances we
I have to remind our Readers, that there have been dis-
turbances of late aniong the French prisoners at va-
, :tions depots in consequence of one party calling them-
'sates BOURBON and the other BONAPARTE French-
Men.

These ire facts highly,worthy of the attention of
the Alliird-fiorereigns and-our own Ministers. It
oust, if course; their unanimous desire to spare
the further effosickt of human blood. It is full time
that they should consider how far this may be effec-
ted by some prompt and vigorous measures in favour
tir the BOURBOR PRINCES.

That an ample amnesty, such as is worthy of a
Christian Sovereign, will be given to the French
nation generally, by his Majesty Lours XVIII.
cannot be doubted. The witive benevolence of his
own heart, as manifested in every act of his life,
added to the injunctions to forgiVe the French people,
contained in the will of his unfortunate brother, who
perished upon the_scaffold, are the best pledges which
can be given that France, like the the rest of Europe,
will enjoy a LONG REPOSE !
While upon this subject, we cannot help balling
to our recollection the interesting interview which
took place itt Vienna between the daughter of Louis'
XVI. now Duchess d'ANGOULEME, and her uncle, his
present MAIESTE, after this beautiful and accom-
plished Princess had escaped from the custody of the
murderers of her Parents and Brother. She threw
herielf at the feet of her Uncle, and the first words
she uttered were--,, My Sovereign, the daughter of
Louts XVI. who has seen her patients and brother
ass.v:s;nated, comes to implore your forgiiehess for
their murderers!"
Since writing the shove, we- are assured that one
of the French PrinCes has left this country for Lord
WELLINGTON'S Army. We are happy also to loam
that his Royal Highness Mariann is perfectly reco-
vered from his late indisposition.

1. Yesterday the bake
.or YORK transacted military
business with the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton House.
His Royal blighness went to his Office in the Horse,
Guards, and held a Levee. Among those present
were the Earl of DALHOUSIE, Lieutenant-General
LESLIE, Lieutenant-General Lord FORM, Major-
General STEVEN3ON, Major-General Hot'sTow, Sir
W. W. WYNNE. Sir HENRY SULLIVAN, Sir GEORGE
EtDENeSir G. SHEE, &C.
It is not generally known that the majestic white
horse, which carried LA FAYETTE, at the head of the
National Guards, thrcugh the streets of Paris during
the Revolution, is still alive, and is much revered by
the Parisians. It is upwards of twenty-five years
old, and is lodged in the Imperial stables. One of
the squibs, receetly placarded on the walls of Paris,
was in the form of a petition to the Emperor from
this old and faithful servant of the Republican faction;
in which the veter?n animal is made to assure BONA-
PARTE that he has still strength sufficient to carry
him through all the services which he will require
while he is Emperor.

BONAPARTE'S statue has been removed from Fre-
derick's-place, at Cassel, and that of the Landgrave
FREDERICK set up again in its stead. At Gottingen,
Also, the bust of JEROME has been turned out of the
Library.

The following, we understand, is the substance of
the New Defensive Alliance into which the smaller
States of Gernsany have entered :—They are to have
on foot, during the war, doable the number of troops
which formed the quota of each of them when they
were members of the Rhenish Confederation : the
one•half to be regulars and the other landwehr s both
branches of the service to be kept constantly com-
plete by means of reserves. The troops are to be
formed into several large armies, each of which is to
have its own general and staff officers, with particu-
lar ensigns. l'he great manufactories of arms at
Sciiinggn, Herzberg, and Olberhan, are to work
for the equipment of those armies alone. A part of
the artillery taken in the campaign, shall be given to
these corps for clip purpose of forming artillerists, to-
gether with all the arms which may yet be taken in
the fortresses on tha.ribe,
1

IV4V4IL IIV ELLIGENCE.
MAILS.
Ali. DUB. - Alit. MM.
Dublin - 0 " s Coronet . 0 0
Waterford • 0 4 He • 0 St
Cadiz Q 0 Guernsey - 0 2
Lisbon 0 0 Jersey —•- 0 2
Mato - - Q Q kretnen 0 0
Gottenburglt - 0 . tionaod - - 0 0
The El*ter Mail wliich brings the Plymouth and
Filinonth tags,' the Worcester' Mail, Shrewsbury,
Bristol, and Taunton; have not reached the Post-
Office this morning,..6.lan. 19th, 11 o'clock A. M.

We think it proper to apprize our commercial
Readers, that the Port of Santona, on the North
Coast of Spaiii, is still in the possession of the French,
and that several British vesseli lave been captured
by going too near the Rock:
PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY 18.
Arrived his Majesty's ship DESIREE from the Downs;
and the PERUVIAN from the Eastward. Sailed his
Majesty's ship MISSLETOE, having in charge the fol-
lowing transp-orts for Plymouth, viz. the Friendship,
Esmeralda, Amelia Wilson, Matilda, and the Shake-
' speare. Also sailed his Majesty's ship BRAZEN to
the Eastward. The Mediterranean fleet, under con.
voy of the BLENHEIM man of war, are expected to sail
in the morning.—Wild E. and thick 0/eat:her.

DEAL, JANUARY IS.
Arrived the NYMPH, hired armed cutter, with a
fleet of transports from Harwich i.Gitttrfox and COR•
DELIA, sloops of war, and the OLYMPIA cutter from a
cruize.—Sailed the Srtebr igun.brig, with• 22 sail
of transports les Portsmouth, last from Harwich.

COVE OF CORK, JANUAti." 10.

The homewatd bound West-India fleet, foPLon-
don and up Channel, sailed this morning, underfon-
voy of his Majesty's ship MARLBOROUGH, 74., Capt.
HONEYNIAN, and ESPIEGLE, Captain TAYLOR. The
Mantwatouott goes no farther than Plymouth—the
ESPLEGI.F. proceeds with the ships for London.
His Majesty's ships TRINCOLG and JALOUSE *ere
sent out the day aftei the sailing of the last valuable
West India Fleet, in order to look after any heavy
sailers or stragglers.
The transports which brought over the Sotherset
Militia are now loading grain for Passages and Cadiz.

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