Star.
London, England, 1813-11-24 00:00:00

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• ;. • J .s ,!• s‘f tfin 4l(`..ft; 7,-ks qr,ttellett
alkdiiit"Peitt PbeleleettlDT it fit*Warm* mica
oreviAliWay. `Thiilsa said only as a monitory re.
tcithe }Toole.; but he gave his congest to the
silisture;,and if the emt,seitt of an indivtidttal'was va. ;
was the tricaqyakialfiiktecause he gave it
vridi Ids eyes-open to its incOnveniencies:
Leave was then given to bring in the Bill. Leave i
vas also given to bring in three other. Bills for the
purposes enumerated in the Noble Lord's speech.
The Scotch Dfstillstloa,Bill was committal. The Report to
be received so-morrow.—Adjourand.

. .•

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I •

THE KVENING STAR. *

LONDON.

I

WEDNES6 AV, NOVEMBER 24, 1813.
*ttiCß OF STOCKS THIS DAY TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Reduced 544--Cons. 60d—for ace. soft-.. Bonds, 9s. Ss. die.
+per Ct. 744 H-5 por Ct. 92.-Bank Long Anne. 14t 9-16ths
Clam tot—New dittos Bills Ss. Sc. pre.
This morning notice was stuck up at the Post Mee, that a
Kis,il would be made np for Holland direct.

Our columns once more teem with matterfor exul-
cation tcievery honest breast. Wherever our Readers
turn their eyes they will meet with some splendid
monument of the grandeur of their Country, and
some additional marks of the divine approbation
of our efforts in die cause of suffering llama-
Inky. Let every- honest Englishman engran upon
the hearts of his children the memorable eon-

anion. of the Earl of ABERDEEN'S dispatch, in our
columns of to-day.--let it be kthe pride of out poste-
rity that their ancestors were the men who put an end
to the 46 long sufferings of many nations"—and who
were regarded by all men as the deliverers of Europe
and of the world. Let it never be forgotten that it
was said of us, in the year 1813, that “ the ray of
:hope for the salvation of the civilized world, which
has so steadily beamed from our owr. happy shores, is
riow rapidly diffused over the whole Continent. If
any thing can add to our feelings of exultation, as
. Englishmen, at this prospect, it is the resection that
this event will be mainly attributable to the unshaken
constancy and peiseverance of Great Britain. This
feeling is not confined to ourselves, but is admitted
and avowed by all those who are most entitled to
consi&ratiOn."
The concise and soldier-like narratives of Lord
CATHCART and Sit C. STEWART, require Ito elucida-
tion-I-the military events which they detail were pertly
known to us before.- We cannot help remarking,
however, that the blowing up of the bridge of Lin.
denau, by the French Corporal, is entirely omitted
in these Dispatches—may not this explos.on ' have
been a fabi ication et the ‘; Great Captain who made
Znrope tremble," to palliate his blunders ?
• There is an episode in LOTd.CATHCART'S dispatch
tiorn which v:e derive the most favourable omen—lee
bail it, in fact, as the " ()Ono& 1104 EN" of the allied
Sovereignias ilt:.Pkrigithat old times are to be
restored, not in Holland only,but threnghout Europe.
`We allude to theinaely indignation displayed by the
heroic Emperor ALEXANDER at the conduct of the
decrepid wretch, who calls himself the Klee of Saxony.
The noble contempt in which this creature is, held
by the gitimate Sovereigns of Europe—their calling
bin; the Elector of Saxony--is a security, we thinks
that r .teary will be negociated with Frame, *bile
a Cowar,i, an Assassin, and a Robber—the son of a
•
.pettilopying Corsican Attorney—is recognised as the,
cf that oi.ce flourishing Country.
But let us examine the additionar.claims of this
degraded Mountebank to the love or gratitude even
9f the animated machines—the Mamelukes and Im-
perial Guards—by whom he was surrounded in the
Campaign of 1818. Subsequently to the great battles
of Leipsic, he has sacrificed the lives of at least one
!reared thousand men to secure his personal safety.
In the battle of the 18th, like a skulking coward,
he ordered his tent to be. pitched in the rear of all his
positiotis, out of the reach of cannon shoi—la the bat.
tle of the 16th. be once more owed his escape to the
fleetness of his horse ; and, early on the morning of
the 19th, when all was over with his army, he lite-
rally took advantage of the copfusiun,_ occasioned by
the dreadful'events of the Mb, and sneaked across the
bridge of Linderrau, withont-earing for a single indi-
vidual among his followers. His Mamelukes and
/mperial Guards were of course by his side.-
How herdic, how magnanimous, how noble has the
conduct of the Emperor ALEXANDER been during the
smile campaign.—" This Is the eighth general action,
(Lord CATHCART says) seven of them commanded
by the Ruler of France, in which I have seen the
Emperor ALEXANDEIOD the geld at the head of his
army, as usual, unmindful of personal danger he ap-
proached every column, animating the officers and
men by his presence and example, and, by a few ener-
getic words, touching the chords which produce the
strongest effects on the minds of Russian soldiers. con.
&fence in the &TIMMS BEING, resignation to His will,
aed attachment to their SaVereign."
No; 4,4.h0ur passes but we hear of some new ever
;nip starting up against.Pottisr. Alti'&-7-for it is against
him and the *retches who'haeg about his cursed per?.
son, as SenatorS, Marshals, Maniekties, and Life-
gnardsmeo, and not against the People of France,
that Europe is now at war.
The London Gazette of last night 4116ft:1s-us* that
the whole of Istria and Croatia is lit arms against
the Frsnch, 4, swearing to follow the example of Spain,
end never again to admit a Frenthmen within their
15irtilett I""Cassel, H. novEf, ptco4btirgi Minden, ate
the bands of tire Allies, '.,/snourf Elbt. thidking

NAVAL INTZLLIGENCE.

itAilricii; NOV. 4&

• DEM., NOVEMBER Sm.

FALMOUTH, NOV. 21.

••K* X e , • ' , . •
' • • . • • • _ • •
451 s ;Tr yri f 77. •, • • %./nti 'Stns. ffts141108:131.
Colegneyllairoillicough page on the xfSORE GtaItIOTYS MWS.
12th'ihkatit, on his way to Brusiels but if *e maj'i
• • .1
Of yesterday, he had ventured oiti upon• •
t' r •
•
er
a frozen Fa, and bad been overtaken bya sudden thaw- ••-
RESTORATION 'OF. HANOVER.
There waz a breaking up of the ice behind him. The • BATTLE OF HANAU.
inhabitants of the Netherlands were rising in every THIRTY THOUSAND FRENCH
direction ; and it was possible that JEROME might le • • • • DESTROYED.
intercepted before he could reach a place of safety.— ADVANCE or THE ALLIES INTO FRANCE.!
"Th, quarter from which we derive the Intelligence
of .the Flemish insurrections, inclines us to consider
it deserving of attention. •
It was also reported yesterday that BEAUHARNOIS,
in consequence of an arrangement with the King of
BAVARIA; his father-in-law, had gone over to *dui
Allies with the whole of the army under his orderiii
and consisting of 20,000 men. We know not whqlo
credit is due to this rumour, but scarcely any thing
is now too improbable for belief.
We mentioned yesterday the rumour of TALLY
RAND' being sent to Frankfort for the purpose of
treating with the Allies. Our Readers will recollect.
that this personage has been for some time the jailor
of FERDINAND of Spain. The alleged canon( his
disgrace, was a difference of opinion with BONAPARTE
relative to the seizure Of Spain. If he it, now recalled
to favour, Boiapaa-re must have submitted to the
humiliation of actually confessing his own criminal
stupidity. If TALLYRAND be employed in an attempt
to over-reach the Allies, we trust his tricks will lead
to the same result which followed those of his med-
dling ancestor, the Cardinal,Ta.taxammo PELT CORD'
who endeavoured to seduce our EDWARD the BLACK
Pmcz, on the eve of the battle of Poictiers, to an
.
infamous capitulation.—Tma.vaann has personally
contributed so much to the havoc of Europe, that the
Allies on no account ought to allow him tobe even the
bearer of a .message' to them.—Let the Emperor
ALEXANDER repeat the answer he g we to the Elector
of Saxony. But it is unnecessary to argue ou this
topic, because BONAPARTE'S name is now-se odious
thrOughopt Europe, that it would never be en-
.dured that he should be treated with at
He has outraged the moral feelings of the world
to such a degree, that peace with him would be felt by
the virtuous and the brave, in all countries and in
all ages, as au indignity and an insult. Come persons
have surmised, that the Emperor of AUSTRIA would
support this detested criminal in opposition to the uni-
versal sentiment of Europe. Nay,they have gone so fir
as to say, that the Austrian forces on the left bank of
the Rhine would be employed, if necessary, to sup,
port the tyrant's claims to his possessions un the right
bank. Vile calumny ! This is to impute to the Aug.
curets Cabinet a sottishness of folly beyond the exam-
ple of history.
Austria, who has so nobly contributed to his dis-
comfiture in the height at his power, would not if abe
could, and Cannot if she *would, avert the just ven-
geance of Europe from. the Usurper's head ; and it
would be an extraordinary moment, indeed, tor her to
turn against the cause of liberty, when she had just
reached the borders of her ancient possessions, and
when their inhabitant* were looking up as her for
protection.

No arrivals.—Sailed the New UNIOII9 LANCASTER
Matter, with passenger dtc. for Holland. This is
tl4 first vessel Anil Taft this country' imitate place
since the late change off affairs there.

Every hour, almost, brings accounts of fresh sue.
cesses. They come so quick upon us that we can
hardly make enquiry, or arrange the details and re-
ports as they reach us.
The Darlington Packet has arrived from Cadiz and
Corunna, She left the former place an the Bth and
the latter on the 18th instant. She brings an 'account,
that

Sailed his Majesty's ship CORNWALL, to
.1010 Rear-
Admiral Fotault's squadron off the Texel ; andthe
Hannah, M,Quass, 'lbr Madeira and Bombay.—
Came down horn the River, sit sail of Jam.►icatnen,
and remain in the Downs with the rest of the out-
ward•bound.—Wind S. W.

Arrived the Princess Elizabeth packet, with a malt
from Lisbon, in 14 days, and the Darlington packet,
with a mail from Cadiz, in IS days ; last from Co-
runna, from whence she sailed the 18th instant.•
The Darlington packet is put under quarantine, and
it is supposed will proceed to Stang ate Creek, in con-
quence of having some passengers on board that have
been at Gibraltar.
• The Mails by the Darlington are not arrived in taws.
PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER 22.

Arrived the Prowmus frigate, and NIMBLE cutter,
from a cruize ; and ORESTES sloop of war, from
Portsmouth ; also arrived the Midas, Baum Master,
from Alicant, bound to Guernsey.—Wiu& vAriable.