Star.
London, England, 1813-11-25 00:00:00

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ItEtIGOIAI4IS MAILS of the SWecttsh slaty,' commanded by Lieutenant-
.. General the Banns de Sandels; is at Brunswick ; the
IMPORTED SURRENDER OF ST. CYR, division of Major-General de Posse at Hanover and
WITH TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND MEN, that of Major-General de Boye at Hildesheith. The
. . • AT DRESDEN. cavalry under Lieutenant-General Skioldebrand, oc-
Two Heligoland Mails arrived this morning.--
cupy the villages about Hanover.
They bring a continuation of the joyful intelligence 4"The army movers from its fatigues, and is re-
him the North. It is reported that ST. CYR has sup- pairing-its clothing and equipage. •' •
residered at Dresden with his whole army. 44 The Regency of the Electorate of Hanover has
"AV e yesterday stated, that accounts bad been re- been re-established, and, the enemy no* occupies on
teived at the A.dmiralty of the, removal of the head- the Lower Elbe only Harburg, Stade, and the small
quarters of the CROWN PRINCE from Hanoversto Bre-. fort of Hope; but it may be presumed that he can-
men. An article from the Bremen Gasette announces not long defend them. The inhabitants of all classes
the arrival of his advance guard on the 12th. By haie displayed at Hanover and other places of the
the above Mails we have also received the Bavarian Electorate proofs of the most touching affection f.*
Declaration of War :—it is a spirited and glorious their. Sovereign. The Prince Royal, whose foetus*
production, and breathes fire and fury against BoNA. it formerly was to command them as an enemy's
PARTE. We have not room for it to-day. General, has received with sensibility the marks of
" HELIGOLAND, NOVEMBER 20. recollection and of acknowledgement, which they 1
44 Vessels are constantly arriving from the Yade, have given him, for the manner in which he acteal
:..: .4
the Weser, and the Ems. There are now no French towards them.
to be seen, except in the Weser batteries. The Rus- " The head-quarters of the Grand Allied Army
sians are every where:. were on the sth at Frankfort. Thus, then, the Ins.
46 Four Messengers have this day arrived with Dis- heard of efforts which France has made in 1818 have
patches. We learn that Dresden has surrendered had the same results as those she made in 1812.
with Marshal St. Cyr, and Twenty-five Thousand The French legions which caused the World to tremble
Prisoners ; and that the Crown Prince was, on the are retiring and seeking safety behind the Rhine, the
18th, at Bremen. natural frontier of France, and which would be still a 1
_ . ,
" It is also stated, that Negociaticais ire' going on barrier of iron, had not Napoleon wished to subjugate
with DAvousT for the Surrender and Evacuation of all nations, and to ravish from them their country.
Hambuigh. Th;... Van-Guard of the Allied Main " Although these limits appear fixed by nature
Army has'crosied the Rhine, betweemManheim and the Russian army presents itself before them, because
,I
IFrankfort. Napoleon went to seek the Russians at Moscow ; the
" ThiCossacks are near Zutphen and Zwoll, and, Prussian army appears before them, because, in tit each 1
to' d accOring some reports, Wesel has been taken by of his sworn faith, Napoleon still retains the fortresses
surprise. of that Monarchy ; the arty of Austria appears be-
.
" The letters from Hamburgh are dated the 12th, lore them, because she has insults to revenge, and
at which time nothing was known respecting the des- because she recollects, that after the Peace of Pres.
tination of the Bank." ' burg the title of Emperor of Germany was torn from
" BREMEN, NOVEMBER Is. her Supreme Chief ;if the Swedes are there also, it
" Yesterday arrived here. his Excellency the Rus- is because, amid profound peace, and in violation of
sian General of Cavalry, Baron Von Winzingerodes the most solemn Treaties, Napolcoon treacherously
together' with his General Staff. He was welcomed surprised them a, Stralsund, and insulted them at
by the inhabitants with, every expression of joy. A Stockholm. -
division of Russian infantry will also arrive to-day, "The Allies regret the misfortunes of the'French :1
and will soon be followed by more." - they-lament the calamities which the war brings in •
itrtrain ; and far from being dazzled, like Napoleeet,
BULLETIN OF THE CROWN PRINCE. by the success with which Pitovinasce has favoured.
"HEAD-QUARTERS AT HANOVER, their arms, they are ardently desirous of peace. All
November 10, 1813. nations sigh for that boon of HzaveN, and Napoleon,
46 The PRINCE ROYAL has transferred his Head- Napoleon alone, has hitherto placed himself in oppo-
quarters to Hanover, after having marched by Got- shit* to the happiness of the *odd. ' Hence, all the
tingen, Eirnbeck, and Eltzi. • Princes, lately his Allies,- hasten to abjure the ties
• which connected them with him ; even those whose
" The Emperor Napoleon has re-passed the Rhine States had been aggrandised in consequence of, hisi
at Mentz ; he left the roads covered with dead and power, or his influence, renounce their aggrandise:,
dying. Tie sad, irtetragable testimonies of his de- meat and his pretendelfriendship. 4.. I
feats have, indicated to the Allied Armies .the Tome •

which they had to pursue : Hanau, in tine, has be-
come to Napoleon a new Beresyna. It is only to the
heroism of his soldiers and the talents of his Generals
that he owed his safety.
" General Czernitscheff, who constantly formed
the advanced guard of the Fiend: army during its
retreat towards the Rhine, greatly contributed to the
result of the battle of Hanau. That General haras-
sed the enemy during the whole of the 30th of Octo.
ber ; and having learned on the 31st that a corps of
10,000 cavalry was escorting the Emperor Napoleon,
he resold to -charge them .with five regiments of
Cossack, in which he succeded even beyond his hopes,
for he several times overthrew the enemy, who was
compelled to retire under the fire of his cannon, and
took from him 400 prisoners.
" This General, from Erfurt to the banks of the
Rhine, has been incessantly ahead of Napoleon ;
sometimes attacking his advanced guard, at other
times retarding his march by blowing up the bridges,
cutting up the roads, or throwing up abattis.
66 These operations, which the Emperor Napoleon

affects to consider as an unfair mode of war, because
they are pernicious to him, compelled him to engage
in many combats, in which General Czernischeff
took 4000 prisoners, including two Colonels and SO
other officers. This GeneraPs division has always
acted as the flying corps of the north of Germany—.
of that army which Nayolcon found at Grou Beare',
at Denewitz and at Leipiic.
" Lieutenant-General Count Woronzoff praises
highly the talents of Lieut.-Colonel Chrapowitsky,
who, hovering on the enemy's flanks during his re.
treat, took 500 prisoners. The advanced guard of
General Baron Winzingerode has pursued the corps

of General Rigaud and other enemy's detachments,
upon the road to 'Wesel and Dusseldorf. The town
of Munster was occupied on the sth by Russian
troops. This enemy's force has lost in its retreat
more than 600 prisoners, of whom Major Cziezensky
took 500.
66 General Tettenborn has kept in check with his
corps the division of General Carra St. Cyr, and the
troops coming from Holland, which wished to re-
occupy Bremen.—The Prince Royal is much satisfied
with thetactivity of that General.
" MarsharDavoust still occupies his old position on
the Steicknitz, and can no longer effect his retreat to
France. General Baron Winzingerode is one day's
march from Bremen, and will extend his troops
throughout all the country of Oldenburg, and oven to
the frontiers of ifo;land, whither he has already sent
Colonel Narishkin. General Bulow is at Minden:
he send a corps to Munster, and his cavalry is
ready co form a junction with that of General Caer-
nicheff on the banks of the Rhine. General Count i
Wersorroly in march pport Luneburg. A. divisioa

SECOND .:EDITION.
MORE GIDRIOI/s'. N .
. Intelligence of the most'Keniing deitription pours
in upon us from every gsal r. Lite the news of
yesterday,. it comes in such quick succession, that we
. „
can only state the reports briefly and hastily.
We mentioned yesterday, in a.Third Edition, a
report that had reached us—that Lord WILIANGIVN
had surprised Bourdeaux: We can now state the
ground of that rumour : a letter, written in Hebrew,
was received by a most respectable house in the City,
which may be considered as now explained by the
arrival and publication of Lord WILLINGTON'S Dis.
patches. The words of the letter were :
" The Captain has beat the General ; and they
are all sick at Bourdeaux."
The above letter, we have every reason to believe,

relates to a battle subsequent to that mentioned in
Lord WstuNGros's dispatches ; for by accounts re-
ceived to-day, his Lordship's advanced guard enter.
ed Bourdeanz on the 18th ult.
It is also confidently rumoured, that letters from
Paris of the 21st mention that his Lordship carried
Bayonne by storm, after a battle with Soot?, who
was defeated with great loss. The dates are not men-
tioned. SOUL?, it is added, is a prisoner.
At Bourdeaur a great number of American ves-
sels are said to have fallen into the hands of the eon-

querors.
Another Messenger had arrived, just as this Paper
was putting to Press, with dispatches from the North,
bringing accounts of fresh successes. DAIOVIT, it is
said, has been taken and his whole army, and Hamburgh
. .
u once more free I—Go it
We need not, surely, offer any apology for the II J St y
way in which we are thus serving up a fresh dish to
our Readers. The morsel is good, and will be well
received without garnishing.
What exultation I What joy ! How many grati-
fying recollections are excited by such a succession
of prosperous events.—Go to France in idea, and
behold the contrast.—Every fresh Courier bungs a
new furbished dagger to the heart of the tyrant.—
Let the Monster writhe and grind his teeth with
agony—Who knows but he may begin to hive some
compactions for the misery and desolation and blood
with which be has deluged the world

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1.
140 P ' * finte4irdit lii I"; ag in f:t-'lrsiv., «0 ,-1/, Tr:i •
TiIittIYTDITIGIL .
1

THE FRENCH LINES FORCEID„
AT' HOCKHERL•?-:
DRESDEN *,l 1 •
IN THE HANDS OF THE ALLIES, AID
SIXTEEN THOUSAND PRISONERS t
LETTER TO THE LORD MAYOIt.
" FOREIGN OFFICE, Noir.fgs, rem
" Mr Lonn—l have the honour to acquaint Tex
Lordship that a Messenger is arrived this morning
with Dispatches from the Continent, COMtdeliiiti
the important intelligence that the Garrison of Dres-
den, Sixteen Thousand strong, under Martha! GOV.
WON ST. CYR, have..surrenderedits prisoner's of war
to.the Austrian General ii.l.ENAft.f
a I have the honour to id, lit.
(Signed) “ 04,STLIMMAGai
" T • the Right Haa..the Lord Moyer."

GOVERNMENT BULLETIK •

K

FOREIGN OFFICE. NOV. t 5. Isis.

at Dispatches have been received thisntoraing from
Lord ARERDERN and Lord CATHCART to the llthk,
from:Sir C. W. Svawant to the 15th, and from Mr.
THORNTON tO the 19 instant.
,4 The Emperor ALUANDER made his entry is a
Frankfort on the sth, attended by artillery, cavalry,
and the guard, amidst the loudest acclamations. .
46 On the following day the Emperor Fnaucus en-
tered, and-both Sovereigns proceeded to the Ca.
thedral.

gg BONAPABTE Wai supposed to have escaped orsr
the Rhine with Fifty Thousand men.
The main army was assembling at Franicrett,
and would be ready for ulteriar operations. The
King of Patissm. Was expected immediately at
Fraertfcrt. The Grand Duke of Haug DARUCTADT
has formally renounced his alliance with France.:—.
frissau and Baden the same.
" On the 9th, Prince &Harm.-
attack on the enemy's lines at Hockheim, which DM-
-70!
escted the tete.du.pont at Cassel. They were carried
With a loss to the enemy of several hundred prisoners
and four guns.
" Sir ROBERT W/ LOON was is Ow of the storming
parties.

w ordered an

" Part of the Aimy of the North of Germany,
continues its march on Munster and Bremen, asd the
Panicz Rorar. was moving on Lulebourg and Haar.
burg.
Gouvtos ST. Cleft has surrendered the garrison
of Dresden, sateen thousand strong, as *prisoners of
war, having in vain demanded a capitularion from
General KLENAU. • '*

,4 Mr. MO/V.:TON writes from Bremen, on the 19th
November, that • WiNzixotuonn had marched into
Groeningen, and as far as the Issel, occupying Zwel,
Zutphen, and in the neighbourhood of Deventer.

General BOW* was marching on Amheim,
from Munster.

64 The Paine ROYAL, on this, determined to eutet
Rolland in person, leaving DAVOUST and Hamburgh
to General WALUORCN, General ADEERcltUrtit, and
the Swedes, and General • BEN-maser:.

" General Witinnotaina had seat down a corpc,
sufficient to reduce the forts. at the mouth of the
Weser, as well as Stade, Cuxhaven, and those be.
tween the Elbe and the Weser." - •

r

There are letters from France which say. that tke
British Cavalry enterad,Boordeaux on the ]Bth.
Sir GEOROX COLLMIL is at anchor in the giver
Garonne, leading to BOurdeaux, 'here there are, it
is confidently said, 4 least 500 sail of shippitig:

PLYMOUTik.*93W4iIE9.I4.
Sailed the RAPID schooner, MARTIAN gun ,rig,
ALBAN cutter, and , Barak*, alOop of wart to the
Westward ; VILLE De PA tits man of war, and NIMBLE
Cutter, for off Brest ; and the CADMUS frigate:, on a
cruise.

_. m,. ..

PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 24.

Arrived the Paoracrog gun-brig, from the East-
ward ; Prince of Wales, Foasven, trom the Downs
bound to Jamaica ; Prince of Wales, Roasom, from.
Quebec; Union sloop, from Newhaven; and the Re-
'solution, --, from London. Dropped fiown to St.
Helen's his Majesty's ships . SAVAGE, Zss vii, PUN-
POISE, and SNAP, with a fleet of Transports, bdund
to the Eastward.

This day the Prince of ORANGS took his departure
from Carlton House for Holland. His,,Highness And
suite sleep to-night. at Canterbury. ant to-morrow
morning proceed for Deal, whence they .embark-
Last night, about eleven o'clock, a deqruCtive fire
broke our at an extensive cooperage, near the Londoit.
Docks,Wapping. Owing- to the immense quantity
dry wood which was piled on the premises, the fl Imes
quickly spread with an alarming fury, and baffled the
skill and exertions of the firemen to stop their pr.-
gress, until the whole became one entire heap.o.l,rimes.
We are happy to say no livls were lost. •

LONDON: Printed ;Levu. Krwr, Picket Inst.! ; a.a.l
1%4)1,41*d/44i d • ttA Sax act, csayk 00.