Star.
London, England, 1814-01-05 00:00:00

BULLSTIN OF TEL CROWN PRINCL.

HEAD QUARTERS, KIEL, DEC: Et.
u General Benkendorf has made himself magerlf.
Gertoydenberg t General Loranzay who comma-,
ded there, is to return to France with his garrison, on
condition of not serving against the Allies for one
year. The fortress of Williamstadt was evacuated
with so much precipitation, that the enemy aban-
doned twenty gun boats that were there. -
$1 In all the towns of Holland that have hien re-
stored to freedom, Burgher-guards are forming.
Gluckstadt is surrounded. If the place be not
surrendered by the first frog it will be stormed. The
garrison had established near the village of Ivensloth,
in a very advantageous position, a battery of four I 3.
pounders, with 200 infantry to serve it A battalioq
of the brigade of General de BOye made Weil master
of the battery, pursued the enemy .under the
,grape-
shot fire of the fortress, and made many prisoners.

All the preparations bad been made to attack
the fortress of Frederiesort : the troops of the second
brigade under General Baron de Posse, were at 300
paccs from the wall. After a very sharp fire which
lasted a day and night, and which our soldiers sus-
tained with true northern sangfroid, the Commandant
capitulated on the 19th. We found in the place 101
pieces of cannon, moth ammunition, including four
er five hundred OM* of powder. The garrison
ate prisoners of war."

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON. -

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1814.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Reduced62f 63 —Cons. for see. 644-1-4 per Ct. 78f1
J-w Omn. )3I —F.zehequer Bills 4s. Ss. pre.
Long 41111334 IS S.l6ths.—Bonds par Is. dis.

The report of yesterday, that accounts had been
received from France stating a rise in the French
Funds, was in the course of the day converted into
an arrival of Paris Palters, announcing that fact.—
This was asserted with so much confidence as to re-
ceive very general credit, and our own Finids
. thereby experienced a rise. The rumour is now
ascribed to Stock jobbing efforts, many speculators
having large balances to settle in consequence of the
recent sudden rise and subsequent fall of the Frinds.

At a late hour last night a Mail from Passages
arrived, with accounts from the Army to the 28th.—
They state the important fact of the removal of thy.
Bead-quarters of the Allied' Armies from St. Jean de
Luz to Ustaritz, which is considerably-in advance
towards Bayonne, or rather towards Dax, the place
which SOOLT has selected for a temporstri4s7irms.--.
Bayonne will, no doubt, be blockaded by the Spa.
Wards, who so successfully reduced Pamplona, while
the main body, under the Marquess WELLINGTON,
will move forward upon SOULT. It has not been his
Lordship's usual policy to give any breathing-time to
the enemy after a victory ; and we can see no reason
whatever to suppose, that any of those absurd and
ante-British principles enter into his Lordship's cha-
racter, which we hear daily echoed at home respect-
ing the Invasion of France. Paradoxical as it may
appear to certain wiseacres, we can assure our Rea-
ders, that Lord WELUNOTON and his gallant At my
have never, since they crossed the Pyrennees, found them-
:elves in an enemy's country, and we refer to the Private
Letters of our own numerous Correspondents, now
with the army, for proofs.
One of our military friends, it will be recollected,
stated, that 5000 of SOULT9S conscripts decamped in
one night, and another informed us, that the British
soldiers found themselves as much at home in the
French towns and villages, as the Guards at West-
minster. But we have still another most convincing
proof of the dispositions of the inhabitants towards
their deliverers from the most inexorable tyranny
which ever scourged mankiad. Its one of Me recent ac-
:i,,nrin the vicinity of the 4i.str, the British Regiments,
svien charging the &food French esleliert thowgh a
lase were retwatestly cheered by Me lahahitaatz! and, we
have reason to believe that it was part of the object
of the Count de GRAIMONT'S visit td this country, to
make these and, similar representations• to the British
Government.
All the doubts respect' a* doe determination of the
Allies to persevere in this II interminable, war," as
the Peace faction tall it, are now, happily for man-
kind, dissipated by the arrival of intelligence that the
Allies, to the number of one hundred and fifty thou.
:and, have crossed the Rhine ! They entered 'France
cn the 20th ultimo. ,We communicate this intelli-

trice with the most heartfelt satisfaction—we hail it
.►s the harbinger of that " secure And honourable
Peace," and of that ,s long repose," fot'which all the
Statesmen and warriors of Europe have been contend-
ing for at least twenty years.
We shall now see of what stuff the resources of
BONAPARTZ and hiz banditti are composed—We. shall
now learn, whether the French nation ate in earnest
in the g, new sacrifices" which they are represented to
have offered at the Shrine of ;his exterminating Idol.
We shall shortly witness the reality or emptiness of
those phantoms which the Peace faction, alias the in-
glorious admirers of the Corsican Dynasty, have ex-
hibited during the holidays, to. frighten our women
and children.

'4O.