Star.
London, England, 1813-12-31 00:00:00

. tate and honourable days,-
- Are /oft not inclined to
IVithbUt doubt the- blOoti
- luitsouratile Micestort, allitr
' are still that heroic people, 'or
,sleeilsitittoryjtatrollsrecl
pie worthy to join the
. ,who }l44rt rg end-deli
•'-Ye-thou also be put
.break, your sbafff4l,
What should cause your
ready to support you, -4.
side for the recovery of
assuredly desetve4 th4i
:Science in us, -
- • $6 It is not the thirst
of opprt ssion—i t is not
,tis to you. We would
. . with whom we form one.
netted with us by the most'
to you liberty And happiness.
66 Take courage, Peor
,be active, as becomes -a
'People—break the chair
have too Jong bound
lurking places to which
driven them. Where
fly alcaLg with yours, al
'as her4,;fgre, blesi the
have come forwarcf.”

ATTACK OW BRED)

. , BANKS Or Site I.
44 The folloWing -demi-official account of the attaellfl
of the French upon Breda, on the 20th instant, hisell
been received in 1-lague•-
. -•.' -•,;;:• • ,•
Barepa, Plc. et.,,,,a.a..,N;Firi.
" •
.Shortly after micl=day, yesterday, the advanced
posts. of our Prussian -garrison, Stationed at Great
, . Zundert and West Wesel, were drivel in by the ene-
my : it was evident that . his force was considerable,'
and it was afterwards ascertained to amount to nearly
6000 Alen, 800 of which was cavalry. The first nu-
• tice obtained of the approach of the french, was the
retreat of the out-posts. It appears that the enemy
•bad come from Antwerp, of which they formed a
:part of the. garrison, having passed by the great road
itbrongh Goorend and Coin d'Argent, in their way.
,/ --The -enemy advanced as close as possible to our
'watts, and, leaving a small body of men in possessii
of the village of Hage, they began to prepare to•fire
upon the City, which had been previously ibummoned
to surrender immediately.. It was evident that we
should have to sustain a heavy cannonade, from the
exertions matte againost us ; and about five hours after
the appearance of the enemy, no less than five batte--
. ries, consisting of more than 30 pieces of artillery.
•were .opened wish a very fierce discharge. Howitz •:s
,were. also employed against us, and. 4$ abatis were
thrown into different parts of the tewn, besides a
great number of cannon balls. To this lissault the.,
.garrison could give little or no answeri with their
* small arms .nd with- four pieces of'cannon. 'The
f tench, however, made no serious impression, in con-1
• sequence of the activity and gallantry of our troops;
that, under such numerous and great disadvantages,
met and repelled the attack. • .
••
This heavy cannonade, with little intermi• ssion,'
continued !tiring more than three hours, but about!
eight u'clOck at night the enemy began to withdraw
from four of the batteries he had erected, mainrainink
himself principally on that which commanded the'
gate leading to I:lage. In* the mean time the
to the 'number of about-4200, fell tiPon the
rear cf the enemy at night, and did great execution ;
co that he was obliged to concentrate his force, leav-
ing only small bodies of horse in-two or three places
Along the bank of the river, at the ferries ; his prin-
cipal strength was then removed to Zevenbergen, and
between that place and the village of the-Hock. The.
(Cossacks, however, issuing front the •woods at Lies,
- . much an-

on their arrival. Every preparatjon was making for
the attack upon Bergen-op-Zoom, where the garri-
'Ann is represented wconsist of only from 500 to WOO
Men. A lewdly& since it was stated not to be come
poseclof more than thtee, hundred men, but these ac.
counts are not tole relied on t indeed, it must be dih
ficult for the 13ritlih- troops on the' spot to ascertain
with precision the strength of .an enemy's garrison..
At the date of the most recent letters from Wald erect
there were 17 sail of the linoio the Itoompot, three of
which were three-deckers, under the command of Ad-
mirals Gibbs; Young, and Ferrier. All the news ob-
tained indicates that every exertion is making on the
part of the AUies to take, and on the past of the ene-
my to defend, the city, of Antwerp. -
66 Colonel Stemmetz, a the Prussian Engineers,
who is stated in the Dutch Papers to have, held seve-
ral consultations with General Cooke at Williamstaat,
has arrived at Tholen, and has been consulted by Ge-
neral Graham. Off Williamstadt there are Upwards
of thirty sail of transports, 84c. I'he accounts vary
as to the number of British troops collected between
Williarnstadt and Tholen, some of them ruing it as
high as 13,000 men, while others only rate it at
8000. No official returns have been obtained,- but
Cue mediiiin of about 10,000 men seems adopted by
those who are best informed,
" It seems probable that active operations against
Gorcum have already, or will soon be commenced.
On Wednesday General Bennigolieff, escorted by
four Cossacks, left the HAgae for Dordi echt, in order,
we are informed, to conduct the siege of Gorcum.—
The artillery, wiii:l: was so much required before to
complete the three baiteerei raised by 'the Prussiaast
have already arrived, consisting of twenty pieces, sit
of which are of 2-l Abs.. calibre. These were obtained
through Dordrecht, besides others frame-the Prussian
Depots.
" Wednesday the fortress was summoned, as the:
garrison was informed, for the third and last time, in
order to save the etiusion of human blood, which, on
the bombardment and stormin must be unavoidably'
4t,
shed. We have not yet learn bether. any sir what'
answer was returned by the .rench commanders,
Langroi and Rampon. Rampoo is an old General,
much respected,. and of a• very humane disposition r
Langroi, however, is of a . very different character,,
and although much younger, is the superior in rank,
gained in all probability by the cruelty of his nature.
,he - ' inha-

quickly attacked him here again, and so , " Some days ago a number of tL principal
puyed him, that the enemy was compelled to with-' bitants of Gtircum (the population of which is about
draw entirely his troops from the Hock. The Hap 5000 persons) applied to be allowed to quit the place.
gate only was now commanded by a large body of The request was ,at first refused by Langroi, but
gate only was now commanded by a large body of The request was at first refused by Langroi, but
Lrench troops, and at the others we obtained' a supply upon consultation with .Rampon a proclamation was
of powder and ball from two or three vessels, as well issued, stating, that such of the inhabitants as were
as of men, 1000 Cossacks returning, that had made disposed to leave 'Gorcum, would be allowed to do -
pn incursion into Brabant, and even penetrated be- so if they passed the gated'- between two and four
yond Antwerp, almost to the gates of Brussels. o'clock of the day when the instrument was issued.
" , This morning, by 'means of the exertions we In consequence of this permission several hundred
bad made during the night, we were in a situation persons and their families quitted the.fortress.
in cope with the enemy, who at day.break renewed " The patriots are very sanguine 'respecting the
his discharges from his artillery and howitzers upon surrender of the fortress of ,Gorcum almost on the
the town, trorn the batteries 'erected opposite to, and opening of the fire upon k by the Allies; but mili-
ccuurnanding the Hage Gate. This discharge con.' tary men who have reconnoitred the place report
tinned until noon, replied to by us from 20 pieces of that the works have been rendered extremely
artillery that our garrison had mounted upon the strong, and are well provided with artillery ; besides,
walls, and with great effect. At two o'clock we had it must be evident that the enemy would not have re-
silenced the French assailants,,who were now 'seen tained possession of it so long, and with so much in-
retiring in the direction of the rest of their fdtce, convenience, if they intended to yield it without a se-
upon Gudenbosch acrd Zevenbergen. The firing vere struggle.
ceased before another hour bad elapsed; int! 'the ' " Some persons are of opinion that the force which
enemy has wholly disappeared from our immediate • attacked Breda is destined to relieve Gorcum, and to
vicinity. The Cossacks, to the number of 2000, have raise the siege which the Prussians have commenced.
Tgone out to molest his rear, and we expect to hear a A report is just received in a private quarter, which
avourable report of their efforts, as the French ,re- seems to strengthen this supposition.
tired in great disorder. Notwithstanding the fierce- I "It states that the enemy on retiring from Breda,
pess wii.li which the discharge from the enemy's bat, took a direction due North, and on the 22d reached
!tries . was kept up for More than eight
.hours, very Gertruidenburg, a town half way between Gorcum
little damage has been done to the town ; no lives and Breda, which, after pillaging, he quitted, still
have been lost, and 'only a few wounded,. which may keeping the road to Gorcum ; others insist that the I
be etas't, red an escape almost miraculous. The force which entered Gertruidenburg came from Bois
prison ,!‘ecl with uncommon gallantry, as well, le Due. It is said, that let it be by what force it wilt,
teeli
todeed,. al the national volunteers, whose service was the town of Gertruidenburg has been completely
ofgreat use in repulsingkthe enemy: , . stripped of every thing valuable. If the enemy does
.4 4 itat nowlparty or Cossacks arrived from Ze- venture near Gorcum he will have much to encoun-
.. , ,
liinbergent wi intelligence that the French.4eve ter, as there are stated to be between six and seven
quit'ff that place. They report, that in the attack thousand 'Prussians posted in the vicinity of that for-
nom) 83ec1.1? andia the pursuit afterwards, the enemy tress. Worcum was abandoned by the Fitnch some
Jve rest between three and four hundred men ; but days ago, the garrison retiring into Goreuvrta.,
lf cause these statements cannot he implicitly relificl . " The 1200 Cossacks that had penetrated beyond
upon, as it is impossible to ascertain the tact with pre- Antwerp to within two or three leagues of Brussels,
cision. They further add, that the Cossacks have fell in with a body of 500 Wench, on their way to
, Out off It number of pt isoners.t I reinforce Antwerp. The enemy was engaged and
" 'bugs are the accounts already obtained from I defeated at all points, the Cossacks killing many, and
Breda respecting this unexpected eacursion of thp ' taking about 200 prisoners. The precise detail:lsar
eqoy. What the pbject et this mnvertaent may be, not yet arrived. • .:1;alt ,i,el.'
•
ft is difficult to ascertain. It it he to thrtsw reinforce.. The Hereditary Prince of Orange, who h*Oidert,
21n4 ii?!? 13.frerop400T, - some persona ill"' ?Pliointe4 4 Generalol.4lf4nkrY and burci,Ko9l4

which is about 500 m& (I believe General MOLITOR
is there.) I shall not say any thing of the Texel, as
'you have constant intelligence from the Hague.
s 'Briel and Helvoetsluis.have greatly suffered by.
the warms-all is silence here ; the population greatly
-thinned ; very few young men can be found fit -tor
the ranks, consequently a few peasants armed, • with-
out uniforms, are the only native lorce.
ts The Dutchare loud in their praises of the Eng-
lish Government:CO which they are greatly indebted
for their liberty,rlSis strongly. fortified is the Briel and
Helvoetsluis, And Willtarnstadt, that a few hundred
men ,might have held out a long time ; but so great
was the panic of the French when they heard of the
..•
arrival of British troops in Hulland, and of the Jason
frigate having landed twenty thousand stand of arms,
that a general retreat appeared the only resource left
them. The revolution they did not dread, as they
knew the inhabitants were without arms, and they
had only to concentrate themselves in the strong
holds of the country, and wait the event of another
campaign : but the finger of PROVIDENCE pointed out
their destruction. The Cossacks pritked into Hol-
land on one side, the elements lent their aid on the
other ; aha English fleet was seen at anchor on the
coast of Scheveliug, at a time• of the year which
hitherto hadbeen dangerous to ships, and always has
been avoided hy, mariners. The Dutch themselves
scarcely temember a reason during which their coast
was so accessible to disembarking troops.
41 Tilt', are 1500 Spanish soldiers on this island :
the French had always employed them on the public
works ; they are to proceed to Spain. The French
retired very precipitately during the night from Hel-
voetsluis, as they were threatened bra battalion of I
Royal Marines the Briel side, and' an English
squadron, consisting of the JASON, of 30 guns, and
some4riss of war, were preparing to attack them on,
the sea side. They sunk a corvette off Helvoetsliti‘
and retired with all their naval force to Williamstadt.
There their fears did not leave them : they received
information that the JASON, and her squadron, had
passed Gorse, and were advancing to Williamstadt.--
This information was false, as the English squadron
was detained by contrary winds :. howeiter the enemy
did not wait to ascertain the truth—he evacuated Wit-
liamstadt with so much precipitation, that he had not
time to destroy his squadron ; that, which consisted
of a large corvette, several brigs, and schooners, was'
taken by the Dutch.
tt The Hereditary Prince of ORANGE arrived at
H:lvoetsluis to-day, in a sloop of war, the Merton.
Tir.t vessel, with th,! Commodore's ship, the Jason,
and another sloop of war, fired 21 guns, manned their
yards, and cheered the Prince when he went ashore ;
there he was met by crowds of people, who received.
him with every demonstration of joy. Triumphal
arches were erected, and flags displayed. hoth at that'
place and the Briel. His Highness was considerably
affected by the scene around him. He 'set out for the
Hague, but will soon join Sir T. Gamutu. •
Disc. 23.—Trausports are daily arriving with
troops or military stores at this place (Helvoetsluis),
where the depots, it is believed, will be fixed. Two
thousand troops, being detachments of several re •
ments, and a battering train, have arrived to-day, and
grave gone to Williamstadt. A squadron of -Dutch
gun boats, and some English seamen, are now fitting
out, and will proceed immediately, under the corn.
!nand of the First Lieutenant of the Jason; to bom-
bard Bergen-op-Zoom, and cut off its supplies.
44 Antwerp is the chief point against which all the
operations are to concentrate. Bergen-op-Zoom pre•
vents the passing of ships by the East Scheldt.
41 Flushing, It is believed, will only be masked, but
the French expect an attack. Reinforcements. of ell
sorts, are pouring into all the French fortresses ; I e-
tween 8 and 4000 troops, recently raised, have lately
entered Antwerp.
46 The laadstrum, and recruiting throughout Hol-
land, is going on very rapidly--:-nearly 3000 men are
already enlisted in this neighbourhood. Gorcum has
heen bambarded, but'still holds out. Several of the
garrison have deserted. General &mow and Sir T.
GRAHAM are in cceinnunication. Two gun boats,
manned by the Dutch, and •one with a party of sea-
men and marines of the JASON, under the command
of Lieutenant Anaow. proceeded .yesterday to the
place above mentioned. Several more gun boats will
proceed with all dispatch. Lord YAftssourn it at
Head-quarters with sir T. Gaastmt, and is attont to
return to England.
tt The French have lent this country in a state so
destitute of all iesourtes from within itself, that it
will** primal ntonths befell., the exertions of its inha-
itami will be manifest." •

,argh ea•Vtle
parted thefts withit .'reien acv T • pea ottk.Thi.
eiwpa,..9nder the.order.s". ktillefirgeritof.Divisioe
V:icheetp. attacked an advaperolp94 51..1,4 cossacks
placed at Toodorffc.and Rusamodiukiastrch..veith
much impetuosity, that it • crittteitr Itit9thredt alit
with the picket. The :Fghpeofitillrlasis
'illtered that place, was. ellslteAlta, retgligris
where General Palsien etas, ivlkfitawaliltoess of re.
gular cavalry, placed by General Woronzoff. Islam
than four minutes, these last lomat were under NM
131eineral Pahlen, well.known in thf prat:l44;lls int. A
tary talents and mailly igtrepidity, irlimediately led
them to the charge, Colonel nom, et,the head of I
squadron of the regiment of laopm, began the at- '
r: •
tack with so much vigour, that it isnosediately over.
threw the enemy, who was from theneeforth imam-
plete root. Theflidat pursued to Akrandsbeck, The •
road between Belk and Wautishititt wilt "reed with
dyad; more than 200 were counted t eta above 150
prisontrs,of whom one was an ofceel Tare taken. The
Colonel of the Jutland dragooq wail; wounded, and
died soon after of his wounds, I,u 7
" General Doreaberg attackeA, with three bans. !*
'Hoes, three regimenti of Danish..kantry 02.4 hail
come out of Oldesloh. The enemy was • briskly
roamed as far as Bodes and night put an 'end to the t
combat. The General made some
• de A squadron of dismouniedhu art*ted tl
village of Benthorst, where there was a!panspani of
banish infantry. It made twenty primers and dis. I
'persed the rest.
ti A detachment of the advanced guard of Gene-
ral Wahnoden has taken a part of the energy's bag
gage near Eckenfohrde, and made. ea* htmdsalie
of, prisoners.
• •
46 ,General Tettenboert. who Us piused:the STdie
with his corps, has occupied Fredetieheallate
ningen, and HUIUM, and has sent detitcheiellp td•
wards Flensbourg and sleeerick. He bas tarroirded
the fort of Vollerwyk. He has surprised, at Hart .
nau. 120 carriages, conveying the sick of the hospital
of Altona. One hundred and twenty.of ;be escort
were made prisoners ; the rest saved themselves by
favour of the night. At Husum he took seven can-
non. The General has also disarmed she Land-
storm of Tonningen and Husum. )4petrthaa 500 ,
muskets were taken there.. One' of his detachments
has destroyed the depOts of cevelry which were at
Itzehoe. The enemy had Init,lnany men h► killed
andwoueded. One officer. 10Q soldierhAßA 120
horses, have been taken. • •
• " The Swedish army has advanced upon the
i■Eyder, between Rendsburg and. Kiel., Its detach-
ments occupy this latter place. The bead-quarters
of Marshal Count Stedjingk are at Preets.
66 The inhabitants of Ploen, and of Entin, have re•
ceived the Swedish troops with great acclamations
of joy. These towns have been illuminated.
66 General Skioldebrand, who was engaged in the
pursuit of the enemy, came up with them in front of
' Bornhoft. He found that their force, consisting of
three battalions of infantry, and two regiments of ca.
I'valry, was drawn up in battle, and had a battery of
sir pieces upon their left flank, The fire of their
grape shot became lively and destruptive ; but Glue-
ral Skioldebrand himself, at the head of his troops* "
charged with so much vigour, that the battery was
tarried, the battalion broken, and forced to lay dom.
.their arms. The enemy's cavalry took to Right; all
that of General Skioldebrand pursued it, leaving ooly
squadron to receive the battalions which had stir:
rendered. By treachery, or at the instigation of some
of their officers4these troops took up their arms. fired
upon our cavalry, and did great mischief,
's Some squadrons of hussars which pursued tha t
'nay, immediately returned to the charge, and sa•
bred those battalions. As the enemy had in the vik!
lagp of Bornhoft a considerable body of reserve, caly
the battery, and about 500 prisoner;, could be taken,
Their loss in killed and wounded is very heavy : ours
amoonts to about 00 men, aad as alimi burrs.—

aav
rya • inflame yottr gf.f. ;• -- • .isollta.. ad t. .1
• a , ' . . and other plate's, eh- W • - •rit a Neumunster on the 1 lth inst. The troops of Ueteral
Y e sle
6 folleSe itir-.'....!...;.;„. .. ,I" . - ':. cage: ontu•: (Ifft., ',' '-* ' z..._,...._.• • • ' I ..-';' kg '• • 4;s. -. • • - • eatitete.to-accorcimith •' • • •• - ileed an affair With the enemy beta* Wltel.
vir Mr . t •101.. ••••7••••••
e blood a- you.....mazoran thie ... --, , chit. - ~. ~,‘ :, .. -••a, ~ ~,4,2,•,4.;. ...• •• .. .7, :' 4, , '''-;- d all Meriftillifiericifilia mg t.e on the ltd, of December. The result was advantage.
.
iti11,444/1111*-**•._,llOills; .1
:Ull-4 .•
... .if:ll.lF, ~ .. 'ili ' ' ..1; . • o''7"7 :' ' '. .. 't
• ' , menu to comply with the call of his ,
om to them. The regiment of COssiteks of Biscateff,
ple, of rheite isiany 110000. •"; •• •• "1 •` '•" “ . ''• „. • •I,inilikkeregreedlieilMei ttOtSt:--• der Of the Ph-Ike-4 Immo, persons villisit kris alrea4x distinguished itte If on many other: 1
tved the vies=non•-•al.peo,, .itnit Am: ii.o,42reint4 iiretinsstaticel.e arids are appolatitstpervonekt en !el aoirib.us habitatidni, • • .
glorious of,matteme,. less),,:dte: .
..
.. ee zee= di city in desk. to sismeAse.nAMS.mhber oktectrtientivilkittotetbly4 .."isiiiio ..kmbicock.•
its„-- was there eavired whit glory,
f the cor s of Gen- era! Li':
keici keiApp;,,, .;,,,,;., :,...-.. .! . poem ofAsmitfe**#l44,ll(?)!tr.ticirelint liccisouatt fzueted,
.Avalltitat
4bstltitbar, if9;:lie,en:sumtvartosioli
stel ... . ,q. f N p . .Du
put to kiliity..44,lWelci also .we learn
..t.,,owL.fatee,
_Pa,t. rgh
ihaints.l-I.whar,. do, leo fraf .?-.- cencesitratesP.l7 .A.ltiri *. can. batro.lL
cf
. d:ciiil.7 rs. , ~, 311131:1611... 41134.- . (1:"-- i°"" • -Jo. rL. A"npekiela stuo'4-ied is. "tois7l9, 18 offieu..c.ets,'".l4:s4t.esonie hurt
. .. ,
ler caurage, .to fall, !We ate the' ftitutergOAtons .itil4-* body 'OrtheWebeb, and - ... - - • , --.-.....:
Ai_tfted,....:.
...nsoldy,Tie. re. tbcje taken. tnisessitin was est,
4. are jeaftx ta Aght.ott your Ace muit wat fili'facti to decide. Theft is oae.infe• /19,011.0tia t'OR.RESPONDENT IN HolaiLottl. ' 1
ty
riropr. ifitchgri . *Si*. have rents.,' however, .that buy brodrawn with* tolerable . .,
~_ - of i2vtje ,s - rgimentig
• C
L 79Posbeitld piso -some coo, certahity of this force being derived from AntweT, a General does Rod troops. aiSiSta at Heleoet on ..el,c.n • '--i ... '
4. -. ' .: • ... as is.*t doubted, via, that the garrison of that city ditloni riu die- • * )
, . Wil! cosittliaoded she Ur
: a craciseal-it.itotot•the Lust has, Cs etas reported; beetareidforted,.and that tei`a. the 17th, and all isocendexrpro Wiligtaileadtvtimence - -•-
.440.1,114. P; 0.,..in as: Filql;eati to ic.
t tjli.avaTiset*.plgodei leads considerable' extent, somesay 10;000 men. The fact to Tholea,.where Sir T. PaAtrakbit 64 head..quar. -oitt-.4-nikli .
.iitts, - 1"!!161E91*-gle an'9744le. Perth (° •
• .4 . .
I save out . Os* aa/440: pettEle in itself was probable, recollecting that at Gaud, tens.. ..The 73d eeilimentiarrisbus `ittilliernecidt„,... .„., I . #4ll-Frgloca °tl the. ?Mc.. 11 tenitarr 1'
ne.family, aturwhich ",,Is. coo. Bruges, and Brussels, the French were known to be Bergen.op-Zbom ben .a garritoi of fitielnen kit has 'il - 141/44 4w..gver* she gr.llo 4904.F0914 Mt'
most' 'racred-.Aigitl:74l3d ramose in tolerable strength, and recollecting also how ex.
been suonnoint• bE General ansuoss, the, y4s :!°4 fciVjiii 'lakirtkiad 40, krodflOciiit die Cpntinent, y
pine., . . .. .. . tremely important to Bonaparte was the retention of - - ---- -- .- •- - •••-•:.-..-...:-.....- " will 1014* 6'1514 • 'An **
lieknit ancient
'cople of Fladdecil Arise,: and Antwerp on all accounts. determined t -6110401re-,WI.- ~. , ~ ... „F., - •.,
a tree' noble, and Independent 66 The last accounts we have received from that " 'SoothilleesliFt!anly_Weite.the ta;tling of. -ei ,'. ,34- - .
Jr:- ''
ta-5.44/141;ii -04414141-°"le
ins with which foreign robbers part of the country which is occupied by the British troops, to exclaini4pranjelloven ii the enelmy,thera '''... -z-4 04,_.- :74,-,.,: :57.-:_ib-_,l,e'"'"l"i'...mv" „,_
your country, Destroy the forces, from Williamstadt to the vicinity of Bergen• are very few. Adbiiral Yount), with ten sail Of dui - -?4 "J'airk` . 'rip 4. rrri; var. "Tile
h their fear and despair' have '--op.Zoom, state that Sir Thomas Graham was still at .. ._
- itnettwo of whickare,RUSSians, andone frigate, is at Ta :win.fggYF..alc- ,: :gr.. ,a...*...... 14 -fort o!
danger is, our colours. shall 'holm on the 21st instant, with about 7000 men.
anchor off ve n, wt :tbe ange g si r• lie . otk ~...! .", , , •-'
North Be It 'ci 'tli Dr aft Ai "wearh . tinqtirTlA*Vs! ' 401 pr.
Ind the GOD of Hosts shill now That place is now the British head-quartertt, and it
ie sacred cause for which we not three leagues from Bergen-op. Zoom, The torte played, two frigates at Zuriektee, artd have thaw •°..11"7':.2.a!!'.:,.,..,, ~,,..A,.. ~ae 4.itif,,,,0 ler. . . 4.
under his orders was daily augmented by disembar, ;• • "The, rrince Of EckftlON, widAttiasw of obtaining f
taken soma brigi. . ..
kations of infantry, cavalry, and artillery at William, intelligence, and to make' inisosarjap p?Adelkortit
tEDA BY THE FRENCH. 64 General BLUCIIZR is at Amheim-better 01.
from H 411th orgh with all his. catotteL I. sop. .
•
stadt,_which were forwarded southward immediately . .
or site Loicrta Reins, Dsc. 14. nn their arrival_ Rvery nrenaration was.makinsr for troops at Worcum, bloclading Gore um; the garrison 6 . . . ti. w.. ~
ruirogia Ad.:. ...A.S.. '.....144.4..... :4'.......i.1. ti.t.-.4. Ph,

V

suite rediincra Woindad. 'rhd SAird iaaf
r, displayed ih th.s affair a rate intrepidity 4,44
charged on tfiry..difficult ground thre# diffete* kWh
}of arms (calialty; artillery, and ildbotry) lad air
tained complete Riders& : ' .
It Fs painful to be obliged to tnesition ainliats
' which hare taken place between the children elf the
North. They aught only to produce mourning and
silence. the Sovereign whose policy has proiroko
'them, can . alone desire that they should .be pro.
longed. Let utahope,. that the King of De:titlark 'MI
put an end to this war of' beithren ; and that his
will present the image

- happy. 1
Readsbers by Gemara
iterated by General
tans]. aad. proceeded
fortress, after having
twenty.toor boors
who had ad-
, across ; aad de-
Zckeroforhrde, after.
enemy IPAS n
A ward of Gs-
beam Same brio
whit should ha
the ellimmuniogins,

attacked at Ostenrode
no dopbt that
upon Colding,
to Flendsburg.

being separa-
part in the ac.
one regiment of

pieces of cannon,
a force of ten
numerous artifiery.—
but at last the
of the road to

,th each other;
was in th! pro-
battle remained
and horse chat-
the advanced
time to take
it.

.is Its taialty made a brilliant charge against die
itiment of Holstein, and under the cross fire of
*feral battalions, which were placed behind• the
edges. Prince Gustavus of Meckknberg, who has'
'stinguislied himself in an extraordinary manner, has
in wounded. His great valour having borne him
.1) the midst of the enemy, he fell into their hands ;
Ilse was afterwards exchanged for an officer of the
ie rank. It is hoped that his wounds will permit
to tantintsesbe ear. Ms coideethas been .0-

.
hall praise.
! ea Colonel Muller, of the Mecklenberg chasseursi
11211tondneted hiraseif in a brilliant manner. .
:" Count Walmoden has lost in this fair one can.
non, and from five to 600 men, killed, wounded, or
peltingg. The loss of the enemy, by his own confes-
Ilion, is more than 1000 men.
1 so In this engagement, which does great honour ,to
plltnt Welatiodtn, and in the preceding, which con.
' of `slar)nishes, that General has taken eight
oFeannon, and 400 prisoners. i
il raft Lieutenant Muhlenfeh, of the hussars et
[the legion; and Lieutenant MaurenhOlt, of the has-
fears ; with a score of hussars, and the same number'
lof Hanoverian chasseurs, have performed prodighni.,
of vaten4 and taken fivtcannons. •
1 ylThe mince of Heise has demanded an armistice..i
it is probable that thi differences• between Swede*l
and Denmark will soon be settled, and that Denmark
les9l at last join herself to the Allies."
• " READ-QUARTERS, KIE.t., DEC.I6.
0 the artnlstice demanded by the Prince of Have
0144 been granted. It began on the 16th instant, at
[midnight, and will finish on the 28th, at the same
[hour. We sh#ll profit by this interval, is push.
'operations against Hamburgh.
" The Danish army has been able to enter Rends-
berg as it were by a miracle—two hours later; and-
ft would have been forced to lay down its arms, or to
idisperse.

" The fort' of Vollerwyk has surrendered to the
corps of General Tetteuborn, after having been can.
sonaded for some days. The garrison are prisoners
of war, and are not to serve again, till they are ex-
changed. Eighteen cannons, and ten mortars, have
rbeen taken there. The number of pieces of cannon,
takaa by General Tettenborn,'since his entrance into
thortuchies, amounts to thirty.eight.
" The characteristic talents of the Cossacks, of ez-
•tricating themselves out of difficulties on all emer-
sentis, has shewn itself on this occasion. •
" For want of artillerymen they themselves set-fed
the artillery, sysith which they fired against the bat-
tery. The most severe weather, roads almost imprac-
.licable, nothing stops thesewarriors. An army which
has Cossacks at its command, will always find its ope.
rations, and its successes, facilitated by their vigilance.

,0 The Fort of Frederiksort, and Gluckstadt, are
not includ.cd in the armistice. If the (Danish Go-
sitornment wishes for peace, these places will not ex-
perience the horrors of a bombardment. The army
has halted in the midst of its successes ; the time '
which it loses by waking for the conclusion of a
ponce is of incalculable importance. Thus hare the

/ -.,

put an end to This war of. brethren ;
,'kingdom, and that of Sweden, will pre,
Of one family limited, tranquil, and happ
e-i the *limy, cut of from Rendsbei
Vfalmoden, retired upon Kiel, pursue
Skidelebtand, He passed the banal* a
'by the opposite bank, upon the fortress,
destroyed the bridges. It required twee
to repair them. General Walmoden,
wanted to Klaireaseck, threw others as
tabbed General Dernbeig upon Zckern
having received intellipace that the ea
friniOleuttlm point. Tbs advanced
Ikea irialittiden bad passed long before
, . _
_taikalleilld a svitneet of Human, 'dial
Irtkeditika Wigs, and kept up the ems
Swatekeiral goenbeig, were attacked
or slit sty's army ; which, fearing i
trinad be destroyed in its march ul
ilts sadden resolution of piercing tc
' 4 The corps of General Wahnoden, I
Vswill sot arrive in dine to take pa
b This General sustained, with one
ki mars, four battalions and four piece
lung abd Obstinate combat, against a
o,n
;nand men at least, With a numerot
Oatetss was is long time balanced ; bu
Imlay were enabled to gain possession c
bog .
Val
:. g The soldiers were often mixed witl
• though.the number of Danes wai
' inn of three td one, the field of bat
Leith Count Walmoden. The foot ant
iturs of •Metklenberg,• which formed t
grct of General Vegesack, arrived in
in the eugagentent„ and to decide ii