Star.
London, England, 1814-01-18 00:00:00

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inttenciinient* land Wert fla4e tient mei tad here
to wasbe ready the horpitnlspovhilt the prisoners are
'o3.bst seat to Dori and tOtterdatm
Ure are assured, t 1 at in most of the departments,
of France, consideratde agitations have taken plaCte
in sonsequence of the requisitions.
' aOn the .11thi 6000 Satons of all arms pawl
thyltigh here, on their_way to join the Allies,
There was a rePott that 9000 of the enemy had
heirrentiotmded, but this requires sonfirmation.
4 The Allies, according to reports whirl have been
received, have advanced to Merzen, one league irons
Antwerp. PriehOekititcantinually brpught in here,"
44 DORT, JANUARY 14.
id We have•juit received reports of another affair
wb took place yesterday at Bresirairt, in which the
Allies were sac.eeisful."

u•FRANIFYOKT, IANITARY 7.
es The, Eleventh Army Report of tise tilesisn
ArMy, 'dated krititCtsach, Janitari 4th, Contains as
, . . .
'" The General Field Marshal resolved
mence the year 18t4, and a new campaign, bp the
creasing of..the Rhine, mid 'Oat the net:teary dhspo•
sitioas for that purpose. , - •
General St, Priest essessitied Isis troops Ott ilksesp
breititein• dime to pass over a• part of. them in
pvigkar:she 31st.of Detctuber sad- list
fatinJti *r the command of Olen. Bistrani. to attaak
the entrenchments on the other side of the,Lt.hn...l*
These were taken after a trifling resistance s upon
:Which Genetal'Bistram advanced to Coblentz,
Mitch be Wade himself Master, taking seven pieceS
*reOrtison, and 500 prisoners.
4. The General of Infantry Von trek assembled
his troopiat.CAubp sent over .some infantry in board
46 surprise * pens. on the left bank of the Rhine,
rind 'after a *fleet iesistinte took Bacharach anti,
4.706: weal m its ionteqllenee of this, the pontoon
.hesdge itttatab was Skala Ofels, an old castle, in
island lying in the middle of the Rhine. From
"illaillthealry iiwcirmining stnehorage*to make fast the
slit**. could not be effected before the
month* if the 2d of January. General Httnerbein
.had in the mean time &iris' the enemy from Rhin.
*glen and Wildalgesheite.- aid entered Krentznach
`lac Vie wing of tht.ti...kffk" Ylikr4k followed,
him with hti whOleiorpi.•
Theenemy's. division ItittaiaNt• guardedl
the Rhine from Meats to Coble*tz, Endeavoured to
maintain the town of Simmern on the }timid:ruck,.
but Colonel Hiskel marched in that direction. blew
up the gate in the night., and took the town by main
force. making2oo prisoners.
• -0. Gimlets' Baron ilacken assembled his troops at
Mad**, where the*eneroy opposite the gacker bad
apt* patisadoed fortification, with Pout cannon,
two howitzers. Generals Sass and. Tallest%
tlfr
On

rgratienal path, toilOttidtg tb what Mat called the
regiment of the 71'exel. and mostly. Trirtelanders•
had been disarmed. A great Aurni;ef o". the garrison
were sick. and ti great want of may, 'mess:sties pre-
• • . :
44 Tko other &tenet% Who•hatetome 116614.1 e,
tifa orders bad beta issued.there for a gene-
ral arming orFtelei, married and unmatr;ect,
from 18 to 45 t btit that:the people bad. with one
accord, refused obey diem"

Then are letters in town from Patis of the MIS'
and item the Coast of.tire' 15th instant. The coo-
aernation and alarm at the Capital wail still great,
but it was not generally k'noWn tat the Allies had
advanced in forte beyond tbe. old boundaries al
France. The obstruction of. all-intercoursa with ‘ha
'exterior departMents, however, • could not be ton-
tided, and it was even Whispered 4t- Paris that the
gpisacks were within ninety playas{. • l'isbris by as
awns improbable, and we thin* It likely also that on
neaboat the 11 it instant, tbe Anniversary of the death
Of Lours XVI. will.be- celebrated by the punishtnent
*soine of his remaining murderers.
It was known at Paris, that,there, were commotion%
at-Iryons, and that the Prefect was unable to repress
This circumstance is confirmed by letttrs
28ek' slit, from Ladsanne,- received yesterday,
ass,. that the Allred Asiniri veers bovii►g
upon Lyons, 4 the invitation of the inhabitant:. --All
the stories told to the public about the.porslairisir ai
floNahrAveri in France are mete fables.

It is universally admitted, that there is a Visible 1
deprepion of spirit and relaratioh of exertion in. all
the French corps and parties since the defeat of the
French Armies on the side of both the Peninsula and
Getmany. In the former, there have of late been
frequent parkmantaird; or flags of truce, for the ar.
'rangement of little matters that May be settled with—
out asy advantage or disadvantage to either side ;,.•
and, consequently, for the bent of botho without
bloodshed. Conversations are held with the French
and English, and othet Officers. There is a general
thought and expectation among allot them that there
must be Peace, and :this at the expence of further
humiliation tti BONAP*RTIL It is net attempted, in
suehtconferences, to be concealed, that the Corsielo.
110 fallen very low in 'public opinion, and that his
pority is in a state of racUlation. But there is an
nation always made by the French °Seel's—
iii In noise of the Proclamations that have come. into
'fir hands do' we see turf tnention made, or hint givens
of any intended restoration of the SatigllONS." This
observation is of vast importance. - It is understood
by those to whom it is made, to say as much as this :
4. The Officers% of our army might be disposed. to
shake of the yoke of the Usurper. If the royal Stan-
dard were erected, true and honourable Frenchmen

and sopport, it. But to go over cc?.
, so fair a eciii-aei for their honour,
. appal:me of desertion and treachery
toifse canseettbeiicouptry.*

.

This day, according tathir etiquette of Court, being
time Anniversary of her Maateree Bieth, the Park
and Tower gbns were firedit one o'clock.
Yesterday the Duke of Yoke transacted tirittary
business with the PRINCE REGENT fur a considerable
time.
It is said tow certainly the intention of the Eiffpe.
rot- of RUESIAtCI visit London ; the time of courarrsitt.
pending upon the state of the war.
The report now current in the higher circles' of-
French emigrants is, that all the Princes of the HOuse
Bounittio' except his Majesty, Loots XVIII. will
soon aet out for the . head-q natters of the allied armies.
It is 'added, that a uote written by Prince METTER-
NiC/I, gives the sanction of the Emperor of &IST/UR
proceeding.
The following •eommunication has been made to
us froni a respectable quarter s.-In the contemplation
of a Congress to adjust the terms of peace among the
belligerent powers, a proposition was made to our
Government by the Court of Russia, that the Ame.
ran Commissioners who have been some time at
' that Court, should attend at such Congress, with a
view to the consideration and adjustment of our dis.
pines with America. But this proposition met the
fate of the proffered mediation of Russia, which, it is
understood, was declined 'with a distinct declaration,
that 4, Great Britain would not submit its controversy
with America to the deteamination of any third
Power." The reply of Ministers to the late proposi.
doh was somewhat similar, but, as we are assured,
nthch more decisive. Foiafser the usual professions
of rann-tesy and assurance' of the respect and retard
eneesuined by our Couv fat jho Empty° r. A -LEILAN-
Dna, resolution was firmly Impressed against sub:
mining what are termed 46 the maritime rights" of
England for discussion at gay Congress whateVer.—
In this it is apostood, that the Russian
Court acquiesced. ' -
We have also heard • from Authority, that in the
answer which BONAPARTi gave to the offer or peace,
made to him on the bid December, he accepted of
the terms, agreeing to the independence of the King-
doms and States, which were independent at the
commencement of the war with the Allied Powers,
with this imperfect addition--that they should also
agree to declare and guarantee the independence of
the Seas--or in other 'words, that should by a
formal confederacy determine to resist the maritime
righti,of Great Britain. The Frel)Eh EMPEROR no
doubt thought that he should procure Ilse acquies-
cence of the Courts of Russia, Vienna and Berlin, in
this proposition, and he Was probably aware of 'the /
proposition respecting America, that had been made
,by the .Emperor ALticatmea.—ln this artful manoeu-
vre, however, he completely failed. The RevolUtion
in Holland had burst—which, in itself, opened a new
field of discussion, and the answer given by the Al:
liesigetrereignsasess, that they must mole known this.
2111141, Olt AtiVelllttra VO. the Britt% Conn.

no a. lithe
- . ..........- ... va,.. ...• .., ••••••••••• w. n =AMOR!' - --.- - -.-- -- -..-..",
-
ili-katfa42ooo: the entrincimietits_by mit* surrawid an
this; amine the Cammilidant,---seven Allies Viiiilini
prieiltes. ancione piece of cannon, were "odd haveft:sfr