Star.
London, England, 1813-12-07 00:00:00

The hospital fever makes great ravages at Harlan,
and Frankfort. In the latter city 87 of the inhabfr
t4nts died of this fever between the 6th and 12th of
November.

METZ, xtrowerna tr.

We have just seen a part of the Imperial Guard of
his Majesty enter our city. Notwithstanding the fa•
tigues of the campaign, these troops are distinguished
for their fine appearance.

German newspapeas observe the snost profound stance
on the result of these actions.
FROM THE FRONTIERS OF StTABIA. NOV. 21:
,The commercial connections between Augsburg
and Vienna are re-established ; but at present they
are in a languishing state, the course of exchange
being so unfavourable, and the want of ready money
impedes all business with the commercial cities of
Austria. The people of Vienna expected to receive
orders fax cotton j but the English who are willing
enough to let other.people fight for them, are diffi-
cult in point of ode, which they desire to keep
wholly to themselves. The warehouses of VietlP
are overstoched with cotton, while those of London
become empty
. A great despondency is observed to prevail in the
cities of Bavaria, particularly Munich and Augsburg.
AllgsSultoff, NOVEMBER 21.
° Our -Government is employed in repressing the
troubles which !laic broken out in many parts of Ba.
varianTyror, and which had been excited by Austrian
agents.: but Bavaria having declared against France.
General Wrede requested that orders might be givea
to the Austrian-agents to discontinue their intrigues.
This was accordingly done ; gut one.Roschman, com-
missary in the army of General Hiller, in his procla-
mation to the Tyroleans. acquainting them with the
new alliance between Bavaria and Austria, desires
them to wait patiently till peace► Tlie Court of Mu-
nich is said to be much displeased at this lAnguage.
as it seems to encourage in the Tyroleans a hope.
that they may return under the dominion of Austria.
and gives ground to believe, that Austria has not yet
renounced its pretensions to the Tyrol.

.THE EVENING STAR:

LONDON.
-TUESDAY, bECEMBER 7, 1813.

EMANCIPATION OF HOLLAND.
• We now receive a supply of Dutch Papers daily.
The latest are a the 'sth instant. The Palace of
thantia has assumed the title of a Sovereign Prince
of the free Netherlands," and has proceeded from the
Hague to Amsterdam, to chew himself to his sub-
jects. Every where he has been received with the
most joyful acclamations. Holland is to have a new
-Consume*, founded, however, -upon old principles
and the maxims of old times. We admire the basis

upon which the Proclatnation of the provisional Go-
vernment is founded—it promises for the Sovereign
the glory of reigning over a free people ! We cannot
pronounce a higher eulogium upon the liberators of
Holland, than by simply pointing to this grand fp.
tune in the outset of their career.
The Dutch ?vas contain a heart-rending narra-
tive of the ernellies practised by the French at Woo,
den. They took leave of the Dutch by celebrating
something like the Eye of St. Bartholomew.
The Allied troops are poories into Holland. The
Prussians, under Bu&ow, have taken Arnheirn by
storm, putting the garrison t 6 the resord—:his is as
it should be. The Russians, under General BERKEY..
DORF, have also taken Minden.

By a Dutch schuyt, which was only twenty-four
hours on the passage, we have also the following com-
munication from Holland, dated the 3d of December,

at night :

" Breda, Bergen.op•Zoom, and Goreuart, the French still boil
At the first there are 1500 National Guards, which are inadequate

to man half the works.

and Goceum are fur.

Dished tolerably well with troops and necessaries. .
The Prince of ORAN cm, almost immediately after his ar.
rival melte Hague, set off for Amsterdaas,where he was received
with every demonstration of joy and gratitude. There sect?
about 3000 Cossacks in that city, whose Commands? would not
allow them to take up quarters In the houses, but compell.4
them` even in the severest weathessto lig all night exposcd in the
open streets.
" The British troops are landing, and more than 1000 of them
have reached the Hague, but none here yet, we understand,
marched for Amsterdam. The greater portion, it is said, will
proceed southward to Rotterdam, and In the directiso al the
places garrisoned by the enemy.
" Betides the Cossacks now within the Milted Proving%
amounting, it is reported, to 18,000, a part of the army of the
Prince Royal ot SWIDIEN has entered Holland, whisk rumour
says, is nearly as numerous as the Cossacks.
Several schurs that bad conveyed passengers to Falba.
have returned laden with some arms, but the supply is yet instil*
&Lent, Clothing Is also of immediate necessity.
" The Deitch military that have regintentsh areprovided only
with the uniform or the French imperial Guard; sad many of
thee will net continue to weer this badge otelserwry.
" Admiral Via crust still refuses to heist the Orange Bag.—•
His fleet amounts altogether to 16 sail, glit or nine of will*
are of the line. A dispatch was sent to him on Wednesday, ar
pricing him that he would be honourably treated if he joined the
Patriots; but If not, be should be considered in the fight of
Frenchman, and a traitor to his country. His answer was brisk.
I am the servant of the Emperor of the French.'"
A letter from Deal, dated yesterday, says-64 I
hasten to give you the following intelligence, which
has just arrived from the Dutch Coast B—Utrecht
was occupied on the 26th ult, by the Cossacks, the
French General MOLITER retreating on Ninaeguen,
pursued by the combined troops. On the 27th VOW
Russians entered Zwoll. Amersfort was taken on the
28th by the. Cossacks. The advanced grad of
General Bt•Low was at Zutphen--his force is 22,000
men, and forty pieces of cannon. About 301 f;
sacks left Amsterdam on the 29th for the Helder.--
The Prussian General BLIXIIER entered Um ttht
fifteen hundred Prussian cavalry.
" State of the French troops in Holland:—At the
Helder 900; the Brill 200 ; Helvoetsluys IL00;-"'
thirty-six miles from the Hags! 200 ; wvr..-al od.