Star.
London, England, 1813-12-29 00:00:00

had adt►auetd: five the etiatt
r 'tats ;, but. the 4 Success
evedition; obliged
his retre
General NI
but they are
the ogeosite.

. All is trawl' .t the
LIEGE, DECEMBER is.
thus, as we predicted on the 16th December, the
retreat of the enemy's partisans In the environs of
Eynduein, and Breda, has been cut off;
600 have been made prisoners.

Dec. 21.-14 he army assembled at'Antwerp,• and
in its neighbourhood, ate advancing upon Breda,
where it was supposed it, would enter on the 111 h—
. intelligence is confirmed by letters from Ant-
werp, dated at eight o'clock in the evening of the 18th.
MASI:RA(IH, DECEMBER 19.
Since the enemy has observed the preparations
Made at Itehl, he has desisted from his attempts on
that point. It appears that upon the whole line of
the Rhine the coalesced powers have discovered the
impossibility of successfully making the least attack.
Reinforcements continue to arrive.

BAYONNE, DECEMBER it
No Military event has taken place for some days
in our neighbourhood. Yesterday only the enemy
made two reconnbisances from the side-of St. Martin
D'Arberone ; they were repulsed. Two squadrons
of the 21st Chasseurs charged and overthrew two
squadrons of the l Bth English dragoons., The Duke
of...,paimatia has caused the right bank or the Adour)
andlif#4,-banks of the Bidassoa, to be inundated.
FRENCH FUNDS.--Dec. 24, S4f. 85c,

lIELIGOISAND4WAII.4.
)10,aimid,this.saornieg. The
pert of dortflOgence
' to ihe 4kiinosching pat..___
0d the Allies., 'rife friends of
rejoice at its consummation. Our

merchants . also exult in bearing that tese depots
for our, manufactures. at Heligoland are *zhausted,
so rapid is the consumption and so freqeelit the de-
mands of continental Waders :
" HELIGOLAND, DECEMBER U.
• 14 Since the commencement orthismonth, upwards
of an hundred small vessels, of abjut 40 tons burthen,
have arrived here from the Weser, and two or three
from the. Elbe.: they come chiefly in ballast, and re-
turn with colonial produce and English manufactures.
The merchants have found an excellent market at
Bremen for their goods; so much so, as nearly to
empty the Heligoland warehouses."

" ALTONA, DEC. 10.
14 The van-guard of the Allies had pushed on to
Keil, and taken possession of that town. The Danes
revved on all points into Sleswick, and appeared
as if they meant to take a position on "the Eider.
" Not far from Wandsbrek the Allies fell id with
a division of Danes and French. Two Jutland regi-
ments, which had formerly suffered severely in the
Mecklenburgh territory, and had promised each other
neither to give or take quarter, recesved orders to
attack the Allies. They pushed forward with such
wild and inconsiderate heat, that they were left to
themselves by the French, who are always suspicious
of treachery and desertion, even from the Danes ;
and were surrounded by the Allies.
" The battle was maintained with so much inve-
teracy, that only between three and four hundred
men of both regiments returned to Altona, but who
can no longer escape, as itzehoe and Penneberg are
said to be already garrisoned by the Alli. s.

" Gluckstadt and Ham burgh are cut off from all
communication with the main body of the Danes+
and both places are still more strictly, inclosed than
ever.

,6 A happy conclusion of the negociations conti-
nued with the Danish Cabinet is here expected, since
the engagement at Rahlaced, which proved so unfo r
tunate for the Danes, with so much more probability
as all Holstein loudly declares itself in favour of the'
Allies, and against the alliance with France.
" The Holstein Landiliehr, from which such great
things were expected, his in mast places dissolved it.
self, and openly declared against fighting the Allies.

At Wandsbrek the Landwehr was in vain called
to arms. instead whereof, a piquet of French troops
marching through that place, were severely mal-
treated.

N In Penneberg' the people have openly declared,
Chat they were willing to take np arms against the
Ifench, who had been the cause of all their misfor-
tunes, but that' they would never fight against Russia,
under whose Government they had formerly been
happy.

44 Thehead-quarters of his Royal Highness the
Crown Prince of Sweden, are said to be at Segeberg.
According to the statement of a Dutch Engineer,
Hamburgh is described not to be near so strong as
reported. On some of the fortilk.ations of that city,
French workmen only were employed, and it is sus-
pected fat secret mines arefilaid there. Towards
the Dam gate a considerable Star-fort has been con.
structed.

" are, here in great fear for out' town, on ac-
count of the continued operations against liamburgh,
all hopes of a c-ipitulation having vanished. The
Allied troops are said to conduct themselves remark.
ably well, and pay for every thing in- ready money."
ALTONA, DECEMBER
r Every thing is quiet here up to this moment,
eleven o'clock in the morning.
« The Cossacks are in Elmshons, at Pinneberg, and
ifzchol, as likewise-at Langenfeldt. They behave
I well every where, and .take possession of the Royal
chests only.
" We entertain hopes that our Government has
embraced the better side.
" Our advanced posts have orders not to fire on
the Cossacks.

4' The communication with Copenhagen and Tlins-
borg is totally cut off. English Hussars have march-
ed into Penneberg.
" The Gates of the City of Hamburg were closed
on the 11th, and the communication suspended."

“ BREMEN, DECEMBER 16.

,d The territory. of Holstein is now entirely occu-
pied by the Allies, the Danes having retired behind
the Eider, and possess only the town of Rendsburg,
on the canal of Holstein."

" BREMEN, DECEMBER 17.
" The army of the General of Artillery, Von Hil-
ler, it to be strengthened by 60,000 Russians."
44 The French are fortifying Geneva and Besancon
a certain proof that they no longer consider Switzer-
land as a protection for their Southern departments."
4, By the Ist of January, all'the continge►ts of the
Princes formerly belonging to the Confederacy of the
Rhine, but who, as is known, have all joined .the
great German Confederation must be on the Rhine ;
and as they are making as great and extraordinary
exertions as Russia did before, the amount of the
troops of the late Confederation of the Rhine,
which will by that time be complete, will amount to
860;000 men, to which, if we add the considerable
armies of Russia, Austria, Pruisia, and Sweden, we
shall not over-rate our calculation in affirming that,
at the commencement of the year 1814, 800,000
valiant and disciplined warriors will be is readiness
to conquer the Peace of the World."

iivor tb, 414istt of thollokiitio. !P I aizrn
lte the 114 success o(Ceosal Nug „
ibliged Cosa Stahrembestitsaso elm A Heligoland
Utast gratifying per
rugent has Incited septets, that which relates
-not sufficient to enable Ida to resume ketareen Denmark
• wFsrr., DECIMBER ta. humanity will rejo
merchants will also
iquil on the Rhine.