Star.
London, England, 1813-12-06 00:00:00

7

FRENCH PAPERS.
VORIENT, NOVEMBER se.
This morning the Lion privateer, of Port Louis,
entered this port, having made twenty-six prizes in
.59 days' cruise. On the second day of her cruize she
was nearly captured bLatrigate, which gave•her ten
broadsides. •
PARIS, NOVEMBER to.
It is said, that the commencement of the sittings
of the Legislative Corps, announced for the 2d of De•
ember, is put off till the 15th of the same month, a
great imagoes of the Deputies not being yet arrived.

• • 0

'ir.RGH MAILS.

--
GOTTENIWROif, NOVEMBER sw. ••
DAVOUSt has offered terms, but the Crown Prince
has refused, them.
,zirraxoT offt A LETTER PROM AN VIEWER BELONGING
TO TM lIAD•QUARTERS OE HIS ROYAL HIGHNLSS
THE CROWN rattNCR,
Dated Hanover, November li.
" It pleasid tie Royal'Highness whilst at Heili-
ganstadt, to receive a deputation from the University
and Magistracy of the city of Gottingen, avhceare
sent to express the sentiments of the inhabitants, and
their hopes of soon beholding them within their walls.
On the Ist November the head-quarters were removed •
to Gottingen. The Magistrates and armed Burghers
received the Crown Prince. at the
.gates, the toxin
• bells ringing during the while, the air resdundectwith
the joyful acclamations of the inhabitants, who have
flocked in crowds to meet his Royal Highness.—
Young women dressed in white, and With garlands
of laurels in their hands, assembled at the former
hotel of the Prefecturate,. where:his Royal Highness
alighted, and formed a row up the .whole of the
staircase to his chambers. In the evening the young
Students came, followed by the Burghers of the city
with torches and music, to offer their obeissance with
three cheers.
," The whole city was illuminated. The streets
were filled with spectators; who embraced and wished
each other joy, heartily shaking the Swedish soldiers
by the hand—never were more lively or heartfelt ex-
pressions of joy and eratitinie given.
d' The love, joy, and admiration of the
good Ita-
noverians, have constantly attended his Royal High-
ness from his first entrance into this country. In
many of the smatter places the inhabitants had no
other means of expressing their feelings than by chil-
dren, and flowers; but even these simple acknowledg-
Inents, as proceeding from the heart, were received
with kindness.
64 On the 6th inst. his Royal Highness arrived at
Hanover. The Duke of Cumberland, . who arrived
there two days before, went to meet his Royal High-
ness to the outer part of the suburbs. A considerable
corps ef armed burghers, with white handkerchiefs
round their hats and on their left arms, stood drawn
up in parade.
46 The cannon were fired, and all the, bells were
\ rung. The windows of the houses were filled with
ladies, who, patticipating in the general joy, saluted
the liberator of their native country with the warmest
expressions of emotion and gratitude. All the inha.
bitants of the city and of the adjacent country had
assembled in the streets, and who, under the conti-
nual reiieration of .4 Long life to the... Crown Prince
of Sweden," accompanied Op suite to the Palace of
Montbrill.int, where his Royal Highness descended.
In the evening the city Was brilliantly illuminated.
A great number of transparencies were exhibited, the
sentiments of love and loyalty to the lawful Sove-
reign of the country, of joy for its liberation, and
gratitude towards its liberator, were. here in many
places blended together in one affecting picture. It
is impossible to describe the tumult of the public joy
on the presence of his Royal Highness. The man-
ner in which all hearts flew to meet him, proves that
the remembrance of earlier benefits is joined with
gratitude for the present, and the army with noble
pride sees its exalted beloved General surrounded by
these acknowledgments ; he who after the curse of
nearly 200 years, has again, and on the same ground
and spot, given to the name of 44 a Swede," the same
meaning as that of ,4 a Defender of the Liberty and
IndepinJence of the German Nations." What re-
proaches, what'dreadful stings of conscience, must
not have filled the soul of Napoleon, could he have
been an invisible spectator of that enthusiasm which,
whilst it brought its tribute of gratitude and admira-
tion to the liberator, expressed, at the same time, an
equally audible sentence of Condemnatidn against the
oppressor and his deeds. The Swedish army is now
resting itself, after its fatigues, and, for the moment,
enjoying that repose of which it stood in so great
need. They have performed long and fatiguing
marches with worn.out shoes, and clothing. in not
much better condition, and in bat roads. Yet never.
theless, the Swedish troops here, about 121000 min
in number, and on which his Royal Highness held a
review, appeared to great advantage to the numerous
spectators, by their fine conduct and discipline. The
sew...al articles for their re-equipment are just arriv-
ing, and this army, fully provided with all necessa-
ries, will soon proceed on it glorious career, where-
ever it may be called by the command of its King,
the Interest of its native country and the welfare of
nations."
CASSEL, NOVEMBER a,
The following proclamation has been published
here by his Serene Highness the Electoral Prince :
Hz...sons—l again call-y*4s by your name, which
you had lost, as well as that. of Germans ; but you
had not lost your fidelity and attachment to your
Princes. This appears from the lively joy with which
you rectived me, and which renders the day of my
noon never to be tilgotten by me. From the field
of b tale where your liberation from a foreign domi.
pion was obtained for you by 'the victorious arms of
the all,ed powers, I hasten to you, and find you simi-
lar to your brave forefathers, who ever bravely met
the dangers of war. briortly-sha.T you also joie the
' Tank, of those who combat fur the honour and inde-
per.U....nce of Oermany. Declare yourselves, there.
fore, to those whom I shall commission to lead you
on to this great purpose, that you are ready as soon
as my lather, who will speedily return to you, shawl
ransyci; forth. Sitew yourselves worthy of his love,
of yottr honourable name, and ef your' deliverance,
now by your nroderationoranquillity, and good order;
and, when under arms, by that cobtuge and firmness
v which have ever distinguished .you. (gAt_4)
W &UAW; ElectoralrllDCO UR =Mi. I

!FRANKFORT dIND BREMEN GAZZTTZ.
ASCHAFFENBURO, NOVEMBER *-
Yesterday the head-quarters of the Russian Gene- i
rsl in Chief, Count Barclay de Tolly; were removed
hithet. The cOmbined.Ruisian and Prussian army
under his command passed yesterday and this day
through this town and its environs.
DUSSELDORF, NOVEMBER Is.
Yesterday morning, about seven o'clock, entered
here a squadron of Prussian cavalry from Beureth.
About eleven, the advauced guard of Russian light
cavalry also arrived. They wire followed by an en.
tire Russian regiment of light troops, besides a Rus-
sian regiment of dragoons.
VIENNA,. NOVEMBER 7.
According to a report front Major-General Baron
Essivich; the enemy made a sally on the 28th Octo-
ber, from Palma Nuova, with about 2000 men and
four gups,_ and briskly attacked .the post of Pirano,
but were driven back, after an obstinate resist:me,
under the cannon of the fortress. •
TRIESTE, OCTQBER Si.
The surrender of the citadel, with its garrison of
440 men, took place yesterday. Two English mer-
chant vessels have already entered our harbour with
colonial produce. Within four weeks, a very
quantity is expected by way of Palermo. Seldom
has a city suffered so much in its population. Under
the Austrian Government, it amounted to 46,000
persons; *t present it scarcely consists of 16,000.

TRENT, NOVEMBER 7.

General' Stahremberg, yesterday, entered Padua,
with the advanced guard, apd General Eckhardt en.
tered Vicenza. The greater part of the left wing was
at Citadella. The *advanced posts of General 131 a.
sitz directed their march over Perie. The heights
of Abaso and St. Anne, as well as Montebaldo, near
Jerera, were taken by storm. According to every
account, the enemy seems resolved to pass the Adige,
to fortify himself there; to defend the position of Rivoli
and the castle of. Verona. The number cf desenert
from his army daily increases.
VIENNA, NOVEMBER 7.
• The troops which were intended for the formation
of an army of reserve near Vienna, have received ano-
ther destination, and are to proceed directly to head.
quarters. The formation Of a new army of reserve,
of 120,000 men, will immediately commence in all
the provinces of the Monarchy:
Nov. 9.--Advices from Trieste state, that the
French garrison in the citadel of that place has capi-
tulated. In the city were found 19.7 pieces of can.
N
non ; in the citadel 55 ; in all 182 pieces.

CARLSRUHE, NOVEMBER 8.
The French embassy left this place the day before
yesterday. The Minister, Baron Von Reitrenstein,
who lived for some time past in great privacy at Hei-
delberg, has been recalled to Carlsruhe, and set out
some days ago f)1. the head quarters of the
In Manheim, Heidelberg, and the vicinity, there have
been for some days, Austrian and Bavarian troops,
and likewise some Ceis4cks. In a few days a numt-
rous Austro.Bavarian army will march through Bru-
chal, &c. to the Upper Rhine.
•

MILITARY REPORT.
" HeadKiturters, Frartkfort, Nov. 17.

" The Emperor Napoleon had, when he retired
with his army to the vicinity of Leipsic, left Marshal
St. Cyr's corps in Dresden, in order to remain master
of that strong place, and of the Elbe, until the battle
which was expected, and the fortunate issue of which
he seemed confidently to calculate upon, should have
permitted him to return towards the Elbe. The loss
of that battle must have necessarily caused the fall of
Dresden. In order to accelerate it, .the Commander
in Chief, Prince of Schwartzenberg, deemed it neces-
sary to reinforce the Russian Lieutenant-General
Count Tolstoy, who had been left by the General of
Cavalry, Baron Benningsen, in the environrof Dres.
den. He appointed for that purpose the corps of the
General of Cavalry Count Klenau, who, on the 20th
of October, marched with the troops under his com-
mand for that destination. In•the mean time, Mar-
shal
St. Cyr had quitted Dresden by the left bank of,
the Elbe, with the greater part of his corps ; but
Count Klenaeeonjointly with Lieutenant-General
Count Tolstoy, drove him back into the city, and shut
him up there. Marshal St. Cyr perceived that his
situation was extremely critical, and on the 6th No.
vember he attacked the corps of Field-Marshal Prince
Von Wied Kunkel, who blockaded the city on the
right bank of the Elbe.
"The project of the enemy was to penetrate to
Torgau, and abandon Dresden as untenable. The
vigorous resistance of the troops under the orders of
Prince Von Wied Kunkel, baked all the attempts of
the enemy, and obliged him once more to retire within
Dresden. The situation of the enemy was despe-
rate. Having neither provisions nor ammunition, he
found himself compelled to offer, without any sum.
mons on our pan, a c tpitulation to Gen. Count Kle.
nau. In the proposals made by Marshal St. Cyr,' he
declared his corps prisoners of war, but on condi.
tion of being allowed to return to France, and, at the
conclusion of six months. of again serving the allied
powers. Gen. Count Klenau intimated to him in
writhe, that he had no power to grant conditions so
advantageous, and that he had reason to fear that he
might be rendered responsible if he did so. But this
declaration did not prevent Marshal St. Cyr from re.
newing his proposals of capitulation : though, as an
exptricnced General, he might have foreseen that the
Commander in Chief, Marshal Prince SChwartaen.
berg, would not accede to them,
" By virtue of this capitulation, which was signed
on the 11th, the garrison was allowed to return freely
into France, upon condition of not serving for six
months against the Allied Powers. It was to have
marched in six columns. The first left Dresden on
the 12th ; the last was to depart on the 17th. The
desire of sparing the city, and of being able to con-
duct his troops to another destination, coul4 haver
aloof determined General Count Klenau to sign a
capitulation, which was directly contrary to the or-
ders he had'previously received from the Field Mar-
shal the Commander in Chief. The Field Marshal
is therelnie placed under the-very disagreeable neces-
sity of disapproving of the condrict of the General of
Cavalry, Count Klenau, and of refusing to ganction
this capitulation. The General of Artillery, the Mar-
quis 4: Chancier, has, in consequence, receives or.