Star.
London, England, 1814-02-15 00:00:00

PARIS, FEBRUARY ie.

Yesterday a courier, dispatched by Lord Castle-
reagh, and proceeding to London by Calais, pawed
through Paris. The couriers from the English
nister will take the same route whilst the negociations
last as the shortest. A considerable number of troops,
well armed and equipped, left Paris yesterday laicise
the grand army. Fresh troops arrive ever) day, who
repair to the same destination.

- PARIS. FEBRUAAT it.

The Head-quarters of bia bldjesty the Emperor
were at Nogent Da the nth. His Majesty enjoyed
good state of health.

Yiivate letters from the army announce, that on
the Bth and 9th the corps of the Marshal Duke of
'l'arentum was engaged bitsveen Chateau. Thierry,
and Eperney, with two divisions of the enemy. The
result of these engagements was to the advantage
of the French asmy. Our troops fought with muck
intrepidity.

An English courier, coming from Chadlion, passer!
through Paris yesterday at eleven in the morniag.
To the north and to the vast of Paris, on a liue of
MOM thaw two leagues, are placed in the towns and
villages, strong detachments of troops, who are quar-
tered on the inhabitants.
PARIS, FEBRUARY 10.

•
Her Majesty the Empress took a walk today is
the Bois de 13oulogae.
FROM a FUNDS—Feb. 10, SS Freaks, 25 Cents.
PARLS, FEBRUARY w.

TO HER MAJESTY THE EMPRESS QUEEN AND REGENT,

"-MADAM—In begging you to accept the tribute
of our boundless attachment, we follow less the ex-
ample of our companions in arms, than the sponta.
neous emotions of our hearts.

Permit us to hay at the foot of the Throne t,:e
expzession of oar fidelity.

The following, Madam, is the Address v.! ich
we beg you to trammit.

" Madam* your Majesty's faithful subjects, the
Officers of the Legion of Grenadiers and Chasseurs
of the Lower Seine.--(Here follow the signatures.)

TO Hsi IIAJESTY THE EMPEROR AND KING.

" SIRE—We feel ourselves impelled to express to
your Majesty the sentiments by which 'we are am
mated. Guided as much by gratitude as by the rm.
ardent attachment to your august person, we con,
to offer you our arms. Already three of our bum.
lions make a part of your immortal phalanxes ; a
single word will suffice to unite us with them. De-
pend, Sire, on the faith which we have given you; we
here renew the solemn oath.

" Proud of our descent from those Normans whose
heroic deeds are preserved in history, we will exert
ourselves to equal them by our bravery and Put

courage.

44 We will render ourselves worthy of your Ma.
jesty, by making every effort w contribute to the de-
liver.ince of our dear country ; and your thror.e, STe,
will always remain environed by that glory which
you have acquired for it."— [The signatures follow.]
.f The Monitcur contains several other addresses of
a similar nature.]

LONDON.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1814;
ptICR 01. MCKS "rHis 1) AY AT TWELVE P'CLOCL
121.70170 71—Cons. 70; 71—for acc. 71i VP)
per Ct. 9A; 99--Orm lt7i 9.7 i 4 per Cr. 83i-3
Ss.9s. pr.—Lg. Ans. 171 7-16ths—Exc6. ilt 4a es. pr.

French Papers to the It th instant,. inclusive, and
letters from Boulogne of the 12th, were yesterday
received in Town. As usual, Ahoy were many ru-
mours of battles fought betwel* the French and the
Allies, in which the tormet claimed the victory. In
fact, letters from Boulogne did mention reports cur,
rent there, that the French had defeated a Russian
corps on the 10th, near Sezanne, and taken a Gene-
ral, 40 cannon, and 6000 men ; and that on the 11th
the corps of General SACKCN had been defeated by
Boyarmtre with the loss of 50 pieces of cannon and
10,000 men: but the rumours circulated on 'Otange
stated, that the account of the first-mentioned battle
was in the Moniteur. This, as.our Readers will see
from the extracts which we have given front the
French Papers, is not true.
With respect to the battle's reported to have been
fought on the 10th and Ilth, no dOubt is entertained
of BONAPARTE'S ha'ing gained an advantage on
those days. He is said to have fallen Irv, with et
plity of Ruisians, whom he took by surprise, and
they abanklied a considerable quantity of their ar-
tillery. There was 'nothing' like a general engage.
pent, however, and the loss of the Allies was greatly
exaggerated in the French statements. Dile firing
oil the opposite coast, on Friday, was to announce
this achievement as a splendid victory. •
The folloWing are among the French*details of
which Government are in possession respecting the
above occurrences. Flame, the Messenger; who
arrived this morning, brought severalseveral hundred copiei
of the subjoined Notice froth the opposite 'coast

TELEGRAPH DISPATCH.
'6 Rant, PEMeLtay 12--Htlf put IN;o.

" The day before yesterday, (Feb. 10,) the Empe-
ror completely defeated a Russian corps, near Se-
tame. The General was taken and his Staff, forty
cannon, six thousand•men, all the.caisions, the bag_
gage and materiel. Yesterdat (the Itch) the Eat
pefor completely defeated and put to roiste the corps
cf General SAckon, of,whons he has taktn fifty pieces
of cannon and ten thousand Men."

The most parnainent articles in the Paris Papers
which hive actually arrived, are those which relate
to the negociitions. Every minute particular is
eagerly seized upon- to:indicate to the frightened Pa-
riiians the near approach of. Peace, and the French
Funds hive in consegnenee started from 49 to 53:
The Duke of ViczNzA (Cautancounr) hag inter.
changed the rites of hospitality with Lord CASTLE-
BEAM Lords CATHCART and ABERDEEN have also
been admitted to the honours of the sittings, and the
most unconstrained politeness is said to prevail
tween the French and English Plenipotentiaries, for
" they are full of attention to each other."

• On the 9tb, the head-quarters of BONAPARTE were
at Nogent-sur-Seine. He is thus in a situation to dis-
pute the approach of the Allies to the eapital. MAC*
DONALD is also coming up to his assistance.

No less than ten Bremen }Mails have arrived this.
rborning : they ptesent us with the latest accounts
from Hamburgh, but they do not enable us to an-
nounce the surrender of the place. The Cnows
Patrice is on his way to the Rhine. The following
extracts exhibit the most prominent intelligence which
has been received : •

" HANOVER, FEBRUARY S.
" His Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Swe-
den arrived here at nine. o'clock yesterday evening,
and half an hour after went to his Royal Highness
the Duke of Cambridge, who returned the visit this
forenoon. It is not known how long the Crown
Pzince means to remain here.

" The Swedish corps d'armee will pass through
here in a few days, and proceed on its way to.l-fol-
land."

" LUBECK, FEBRUARY I•.
• " The particulars of the Peace concluded between
Sweden and Denmark, are now stated to be, as fol.
I" :—Denmark is to join the cause of the Allies,
declare war against France, and furnish a body of
troops, which is to join the Allied Army of the North,
and be under the command .of his Royal Highness
the Crown Prince of Sweden. She cedes Norway,
with all its dependencies, to Sweden, with the excep-
tion of Greenland, the Faro Ishnds, and Iceland,
Sweden, on the other hand, promises not to •alter the
constitution of Norway, and to support the rights and
Privileges of the inhabitants.
" The King of Denmark charges himself with
part of the Dinish public debts—namely, such as for
which the former entire Danish Government, includ-
ing Norway, was guaranteed ;• and in such state as
they were on the Ist of January this year; and this in
proportion to the population and revenues of Norway
with those of the other Danish States. For this pur.

" ' I

pose Commissaries art' to be ntnninated on both sides,
*nd who are to hold their skunks at Copenhagen.—
They are to commence their labours within a month
.aftertfie ratification of the Treaty, or at the least by
the end of the present year.
" Sweden cedes to Denmark, Swedish Pomerania,
and the island of Rugen, but which are likewise to
retain their laws• and privileges, and where no paper
money must be introduced without the advice and
ccinsent of the Estates.

" Denmark furthermore takes on herself the dona-
tions which have hitherto beengranted by Sweden
or Pomerania, and which amounts to 43,000 ris
dollars, Pomeranian. currency, annually.
". All public and charitable establishments, both
in Norway and 'Swedish Pomerania, are to remain
in their former state, and conseqUently under this
general denominaljon, especially including the uni-
versities in Norway and Pomerania.
44 The salaries of the public officers, as well in Nor-
way as in Poinerania, are to be defrayed by the Powers
respectively sin possessi(U of those countries, from the
day of their entering in possession of them. The
pensions are likewise mutually guaranteed.
64' His Majesty the King of Sweden is to use his
endeavours, at a general peace, to obtain of die High
Allies, a sufficient indemnification to Denmark for
the loss of *may,, to which he has already shewn
his owe good will by the cession of Pomerania and
the island of Rugen.

" All requiiitions and contributions in the Danish
ProVinces which are in possession of the army of the
North of Germany, are to 'cease from the day of the
Treaty being signed, and the Swedish troops shall
pay in ready money for whatever they may be sup-
plied with. All troops, with the exception of those
employed in the blockade of Hamburgh, shall quit
Hoisiein. The Swedish troops shall enter Norway
immediately after the Treaty being signed, and the
Danish troops Will take possession of Swedish Pome-
rania and the Island of Rogen as soon as the for-
tresies of rrederickshald, Kongswenger, Frederick-
aailt, and Aggerpuis, in Norway,- have received
Swedish garrisons.
" The prisoners of war; on both sides; are to be
beraied en mane, and the sequestration laid on the
effects of the subjects of both parties, and embargoes
laid on the ships of both nations shall be mutually
'taken off immediately on the ratification of the treaty.
" His Majesty the King of Sweden renUnces, iu
..favor of the King of Denmark, all claims for Swe-
' dish ships.and cargoes which have been capttired by
the Danes since the peace of_Jonkoping, and till. the
Commencement of the presepi war.

.6 A Treaty of CoMmeree shall be immediately
concluded, and for the present, in order to render
each other mutual service, the merchants shall be en,
titled to the same ilrivireges as have hitherto sub-
sisted between Norway and Denmark, and between
Pomerania and Sweden.

“ It is likewise stipulated, that by the Treaty of
Peace of the same day, concluded between England
and Denmark, the latter Power engages to take on
herself the same obligations towards England with
respect to Stralsund, as the Crown Prince of Sweden'
had entered into by the 6th Article of the Treaty of
Alliance, concluded between those Potvers on the 3d
March ; according whereto, the British subjects are to
enjoy an entrepot for.twenty years in the part of Stral_
sund for all colonial produce, manufactures, and other'
goods, without exception, if imported in English or
Swedish vessels, on paying a duty of one per cent,
on, the, value, on importation, and likewise one per
cent on exportation. The acceptance of this obli_
gation by Denmark is only, to undergo the alteration
of Danish ships being substituted for Swedish.”

BLANCKENESE, JANUARY 21.
66 Since Pease with Denmark was conclujed, great
movements hive been observed among the troops
I ere; those under the command of Count Woronzow
and General Walmoden yesterday crossed the Elbe,
and the remainder •is to follow to-day.
Morhburg, a little isle near Hamburg, has been
taken by the Russian troops, and Haarburg was bom-
barded since yesterday, from six a. m. till noon. It

is also said chat Schaal zenberg, a strong fortification
near Haarly, is in the hands of the Russians.
" Davoust has, it is reported, proposed a capitula-
tion, which has riot been accepted ; General Ben-
nigsen insisted upon the garrison surrendering pd.
soners of war."
" JANUARY 23.—Hamburgh is in the same state ;
it continues to be burnt and plundered by the French.
g 4 The Crown Prince is expected at Penueberg,
and it is believed as soon as he arrives Hamburgh
will be attacked on all sides.

" The Russian posts are at Haarm and near the
Danmthor. A'small part of Altona has been burnt
by the French. Eckmuhl has promised no more
houses shall be destroyed, ansi has paid for those that
have been burnt 80,000 franks, no clmibt out of the
money of which he lias robbed the unfortunate Ham-
burghers."

" Fray ua ay 4.—Nothing has yet been undertaken
against Hamburgh ; the inhabitants are in the most
deplorable state that can be conceived."

GOES, FEBRUARY 3.

•" The British ships of war which lie in the Itioorri-
pot have taken pilots on boird, who are acquainted
viitit the Hond, or Western Scheldt, that as soon as
the frost breaks up the passage before_ Flushing may
belorced, in order at once to cut off die enemy from

• •,•.••,... •

!.all coniniuktication with Walcheren ; and if it should
be necessary, to sail up to Antwerp, and iio-operate
in the reducti.ll of that city.
" The severe fri;.:it renders any ccmmunication
with Wajcheren difficult k neverthel,-ss dt:serters ar-
riveirom time to tinr, according fo.whesz accounts
every thing continues there on the same footing. In
Flushing and Viere, the two points '
which the enemy
has prepared to defend, large magazines have been
collected. From these places troops have been de.
tached to both sic* of the island; in Middlebourg
there are at present•none
46 According to the report of a deserter from
13atz, the garrison there consists of 800 men ; 3()0
mariners, and 500 conscripts, all Frenchmen ;—the
place is weir ..upplied with every necessary, but there
are in it a gr:at number of sick."

Mc. LYLE, the Messenger, arrived last night with
Dispatches from Lord CASTLEKE4GH of the utmost
importance relative to t'A Negotiations, which were
stated to have been at least suspended, if not entirely
brok%en off. o:obis subject we cannot speak posi-
tivelyp but this much is certain : Lord CASTLEREAGII
has left Chatillon-sur-Seine, and proceeded for Troyes,
ithere Prince St.
•lIWARTZENEURGIIN head quarters
i• ' •
were, about
Mr. LYLE, the Messenger, left Chatillon at the
same moment with Lord CASTLXIMAGII, arid on his
way towards the French coast, he passed through a
Russian Army of Reserve, thirty thousand strong, ad-
vancing upon Troyes. The Russians saluted and
cheered the English Messenger as he passed.

Mr. FISHER, the Messenger, arrived in *town this
morning, direct from Troyes, in France, with Dis-
patches from Lord CASTLEIMAGH. •

Colonel BIP4I,BURY, of the Foreign Office, who left
London a
,few weeks since, on a special mission to
Lord WELLINGToN, arrived in Downing-street this
morning. He brings no account of any considerable
action. The Army was in the highest possible condi-
tion in point of spirit and disciplinz. •

The Cossicks have succeeded in liberating a nume-
rous party of English Prisoners, who were "tieing con-
veyed into the interior of France. The folloWing are
the particulars of this event, as they have reached us
from Modal::

" DARTMOUTH, FEBRUARY 12,
48 Arrived the Pacquilot cartel, from Morlair, with
some English Gentlemen passengers. They bring an
'account that 1000 English prisoners, with their escort,
were surrounded by a party of Cossacks, as they were
removing to a depot further in the interior."

•
NiIVAL INIELLIGENCE.

YORISMOU rff, FEBRUARY 14.

Arrived his Majesty's ship NEMESIS and --rsA
bomb from the Downs, and George Canning, Trupt,
bound to Buenos Ayres. Sailed.the BULWARK man
of War, SATURN frigate, and the Buffalo store ship,
with a fleet for Halifa; and Bermuda ; ETHALION
frigate and Muros sloop of war, with a fleet of ca-
',Airy transports for Lord WELLINGTON'S army ; the
GNIPER ansi CONSTANT gun-brigs on a cruize. The
West India fleet are expected to sail in the morning ;
have been detained this day in the idea of several
arriving from the Downs to join the convoy. His
Majesty's ship WOLVERINE will sail immediately for
Passage; with specie.—Wind E.S.E. •