Star.
London, England, 1813-11-10 00:00:00

MALTA, SEPT. il, AT NIGHT.

.t.'7l*re .bas been no death to-day, anit we nor
hope that the forty diys when business will T''
sumed, will be calculated. from this day.

:

• TH.

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1-EVINING

LoNDoisr:

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Wirtslo4DAt NOVEMBIO o, 18111.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELY* OVIOCIII
Sad 54 sof st—for ace. Boss
s per Castd—OninAtere3 • •
8ig.44. ARO I.43.lEtti*T-Indis loads is. so eh:
sscscgoer is SS. SI. prehl. •
there Were some highly-gratifying tettotb In cit.
filiation yesterday, whielt ws*e brought from fisli-
Viand, and which we hate reason to beliete were
kornntunicated to Count Mtnarree, who represents
eeveral of the States elf Getittany at the British COutt.
these reports incline Us to think that BONAPARTEIS
Wive to Erfurt was not effected without consider-
able annoyance. General BLUCHER, who, according
i 6 Sir C. gravrant's dispatches, Was detached in pur-
suit, is said to have come up with the fogitive co-
Inmni on the 21st, and taken an immense number of
prisoners and fiftyfour pieces of cannon. But this is
het all, General D'Yoatt came up with another divi•
eion in a different direction on .the same day, and was
nearly to the same extent itocessfUL We see no rev
NOR to doubt these riportic—the memorable descrip.
tin* in the French Papers Of the confused manner in
which the stir/elms" French array entered Erfurt,
Inclines us to believe, that they left their cannon and
oisisel behind them:
it .is also repotted that the King of WIRTENBERG
ass seceded to the oerman Cause ; and that 15,000
Ofirtamberg troops hate taken possession of Frank-
fort daths Maim
The mills communications add, that, the whole of
Switaerland and the Tyrol was in arms against the
Prench, and that Bavaria had `ceded to Austria the
territories of whieb the latter had been stripped by
BONAPARTE in order to aggrandize Bavaria. The
Xing of SAXONY, according to the same accounts,.
itas been sent as a prisoner to Prague ; and, though
last bat last, the GRAPH Patrices division of the
Ciirelid Allied Army is marching in the direction of
Hand: The Russian light troops continue to
swam over the whole of Westphalia, Hanover. 'and
North Holland. Denmark is once more said to have
offered terms of accommodation to the Allies : what
else am the wretched Sovereign of that country now do ? ,
Connected with the jemmy of the King of Saaouy
to Prague, which, for the honour of the great-Allied
eaose, will, we trust, be extended to Siberia, a letter
from a British °dicer at Leipsic, dated on the 19tH,
elatee as a positive fact, that on the 16th, early in the
morning, BONAPARTE proposed, by a flag of truce,
to withdraw behind the Rhine, and give up all the
fortresses beyond it. This was refused by the .Allies;
but at the very moment that BONAPARTE made this
proposar en the one hand, he ascend the miserable
dotard at his elbow that nothing was more certain
than a complete victory over the Allies. The King
of &may, who has been many years one of the most
besotted of the Corsican's' admirers, is stated to have
exhibited symptoms of the most unbounded rage and
indignation at the deceptions practised upon him. •
Although we do not implicitly rely on.the authen-

661 of the whole of the above statements, we are

_ -
sot without hopes that the next arrival from the Con-
tinent will confirm the greater part► The affair of
the blowing uz of the bridge o'er the Saale remains
to be described by Sir C. Staw.inT's pen. It wasp
we have no doubt, a more tremendous disaster than
any which befel the French army on the 16th or 18th.
On turning to our Harwich letter, our Readers will
perceive that the Lady Nepean is on her way from
Heligoland to this country, with most important
distatches.

To-day- we have given the Russian and Prus-
sian Treaty laid before Parliament on Monday
evening. It is, perhaps, the first Treaty ever con-
cluded •by Great Britain with` a Continental Power,
the stipulations of which were performed by the latter
previous to receiving the subsidy from this country.
Greatly to the honour of the Emperor of RUSSIA and
King of Nestw be it mentioned, that the number of
their troops in the field have at all times greatly ex-
ceeded those stipulated in the, Treaties.
To the recent dispatches from the Continent we
refer for the seal, integrity, and good faith with which
these magnanimous sovereigns have fulfilled every
other stipulation. It is a matter of high gratification
in the present crisisl that so.much cordiality prevails
where it ought—the exertions of the Allies are con-
sentaneous and unanimous. Great Britain furnishes
money, or 'rather interposes her responsibility for
'money, and the Allies contribute their population.
'The morak has-been supplied by the recent glorious
victories, and invigorated by the press of Germany,
under the auspices of the CROWN PRINCE, not a little
aided by the Journals of this 'Country, with but few
exceptions.

WINDSOR, Nov. 9.—The PRINCE REGENT arrived
at Frogmore yesterday, and dined with the Royal
party assembled to celebrate the birth-day of the
Princess AUGUSTA. After tea, Miss SMITH, of
Drury-lane Theatre, was announced, and delivered
some recitations and readings. She was relieved.in
her undertakieg.by a- concert, -performed by :HAIR
MAJESTY'S band. The PRINCE REGENT left at tea
o'clock for London.
The fleet tindei• Admiial YoiMirdiled
Downs on Saturday morning.

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