Star.
London, England, 1813-11-26 00:00:00

instant, at the bead of the .horse artillery and ufbc4t
fifty squadrons of the cavalry of the Russian !win-
rial Guard and Reserve, and some squadrons of e.e
Prussian Guard, amidst the loudest acclamations ut
=my thousand inhabitants...

,—....11,66y. stopped Twat the . %satyr
prepared for-iiisi to see his cavalry pus, which 'O%l
did in the most perfect parade ordei, after a tr..ncit
of one hundred English wiles (cantoning and 4i-
serabling from cantonments included); which thtv
performed

in fortpeight hours, viz. Irons Schwin.
forth, by Wurtzburg and Aschafenburg, to th.i
place. On the following day the Emperor Francic
arrived. The Emperor of Russia met his Imperial
and Royal Apostolic Majesty at some distance from
Frankfurt, and both Sovereigns proceeded to the Ca•
thedral, where Divine Service was performed, and
Te Dams was sung.
The last dispatch T had the botour to address to
Tour Lordship was dated the 30ds ult. from Meioia..
-gen. Bonapatre has escaped from the Cossacks and
his other pursuer;, and has carried the remains of
g2ard, and some other corps, to the left hank of the
Rhine, leaving brit few troops here.
The possession of a fortress at Erfurth has been the
great instrument by which this retreat has been ef -

fected. It was thought possible he would make some
stand behind this post, while, on the contrary, he re-
doubled his spead; and having possession of the hest
road, while the cross roads by which the Allies en.
deavoured to intercept him were scarcely passable, he
gained several marches. -
General Count Wrede gallantly; arrested Ms pro.
gress fur two days at Hanau.; on the sit of which,
particularly, the French fought 'with gre34obstinacy,
and the loss has been consideable both sides.--
There is one small spot, where an officer of molt,
who saw it, assures me, that the Carnage of man and
horses was most extraordinary.
The effiarts of this Austrian aid Bavarian army,
though they stoti#oll the enemy for two days, could
aut prevent his arriving at Mayence before the co-
hms under the orders of the Field Marthal•Prince
Schwatezenberg could overtake him.
There are different accounts of the enemy's force ;
but considering the nufnbers kft on the field of battle
at Leipsic, and in that-city, the number of prisoners
sent to die rear during the retreat by all the corps
which came up with the enemy, and the losses inse.
parable from all retreats of so difficuk and so pro.
crafted a nature, it 'seems impossible that he can have
carried .50•000 men with him, though there are per.
ions who estimate the force still hither.
Bonaparte was present in' the battle of Henan, and
his officers are said to hat* displayed more military
talent on that occasi than:they have lately sbewn.
The main army isvissembling here, and will int,
mediately be ready for ulterior operations.
Field-Marshal Blucher's army is moving to the
Rhine, in the direction of Ehrenbreitstein. His held.
quarters are this day at Limbourg.
The King of Prussia has Ilan at Berlin and Bal.
tan since the battle of Leipiie. His Majesty is es•
peeled here immediately.

DISPATCII FM! VISCOUNT CATHCART, K. T. DATKII

FRANKFORT ON THE MAINE, NOV.
Mr LORD—The enemy had retained a position at
Hockheitn, and was employed in restoring the old
lines, which passed from the tete-de-pont at Cask'
round that position and back to the Rhine.
Marshal Prince Schwartzeuberg determined to put
a stop to this work, and to occupy the position him-
self. With this view an attack was made yesterday,
in which the lines were carried . by assault, and the
enemy was driven into the works of Cassel, with rbe
loss of several hundred prisoners and foist pieces of
cannon, . .
I have the honour to enclose herewith the report I
have this moment received of this gallant affairfron
Major-General Sir-omit lArblsolS:-.4t.liaa-keen the,
constant practice of 'the Malcii-Oene- rett Ihrtisihnut •
this and the last campaign, to ,iscogipariy every at-
tack of consequence that has taken place within hit
reach, and on this occasion he was with one of the

storming parties.
In adverting to this circumstance, St is but justice
to this officer to state, that the seal, activit, and in•
trepidity, which he has displayed on every occaston.
have conciliated for him the esteem of all officers of
every rank and nation, who have been witnesses of
them, and have certainly dons great credit to his
Majesty's service.—l have the honout to.bi, &c.

( Signed )

CA !RCA fir,

The Viscount Castlerenh, &c. &c.

Frankfort, Novisber
'Mr LORD-4 have the hon Our to acqUaint you,
that the corps of Count Guilay and Gen. Meerveldt,
with the Austrian reserve cavalky„nSved to ditlodga
the enemy from Hockheim, which town and pemtion
it was understood he was fthifying.
Count Guilay marched upon-
.the chausee iter-
Hockst. General Meerveldt's corps, commanded-by
Prince Louis Lichtenstein; was' directed on the Don-
ner Muhl, between Hockst and Cassel:
The attack commenced about two o'clock p.
The enemy fired vigorously from .the cannon at
Hockst upon six pieces of cannon, in a work which
headed the column of Prince Louis, a d du * man;
shells from their most rs at.Cassel.
The Austrian artillery,ktewever, advanced with .g)
:much courage and rapidity, drat the er.ealyls fire WA%