Star.
London, England, 1813-11-30 00:00:00

re(icutts Aft • •
themselvte 6n tßit side,' h a We
are assisied that they die Bavarian shops: -
BAYONNt: frovlibfintat ti.
The Duke of Dalmatia mormlig maim ressa.,
noissance upon the eneniri line. 'lt gave rise to'n
Wry brisk engagement, in *bleb the English suffered
tnuch. We had Mit one' man killed, and about 90
voltigeurs wounded.
The increase of the waters has carrier' away the
bridges of the Bidassoa ; the Nive itself has over-
flowed. The Anglo Portuguese have suffered much
from *ant of provisions. They even want salt, and
bake enormous sacrifices to procure it.
LIEGE, NOVEMBER ix

.02
et

A letter of the 17th instant, written froin
Chapelle, gives the following intelligence which is

certain :
44 Marshal the Duke of Tarente is still at dologrie
lit extends his command to 2w011.. He has under his
orders several Generals of Division and Brigade, with
a considerable corps d'arrnee, All the left bank of
tile Rhine is lined with troops and artillery. Wesel,
Shliers, are in eseellent condition. We are, in shoit,
in a very secure attitude."
LETTER FROM THS PRINCE VICE=ROY TO THE

MINISTER AT *AR.
Caidkro, November
Mowsraustr. Due as FELTRE—After having
lepulied the enemy, steers/ Marches, in the valley of
the Adige? troll, the Side of Roveredo, I formed the
project oY niiiching upon hint by the road of Vicence,
gild I was particularly induted to this because I
lute* that he intended to fohify himself in the posi-
tion of Caldiero.
" This dttatk was to have taken place on the 14th,
but bad weather delayed it to the 15th, when I de-
bouched from Veronne a part of the troops, in three
co!nmns, vie. General Quesnal on the left, General
Marcognet in the centre, and Genetal Mermet with
the cavalry, and a brigade of infantry on the right,
haviqg a brigade in reserve.
It We found the enemy occupying the heights of
Caldiero, iii number about 10,000 men; he was
brilkly attacked, slid, notwithstanding his lively re-
sistance, the village of Ilasi, that of Colognola, and
the heigfits of Caldiero, were successively carried,
Midst cries of Five rEmpereur. The enemy, dilven
ititb the plain, was pttrsued beyond the torrent of.
Alpert, and in the defile our artillery caused him
much injury. He bad more than 1500 men killed or
wounded, and 900 prisoners remained in our poWer.
r Here follows the praise of Officers who distin-
gthshLd themsalves.]
44 We have had but abblit 500 men put hors de
combat l unfortunately there are at least 30 officers,
among whom six Superior Officers have already been
reported to me, but the day certainly cost the enemy
from 2200 to 2400 men.
" Upon this, I pray GOD, M. le Due de Feltre, to
have you in his holy Mid worthy keeping.
(Signed) " EUGENE NAPOLF.OO'
SWISS CONFEDERATION.
44 We the tandamman and the Members of the
Diet of the 19 Cantons of the Swiss Confederation
44 To you, dear Confederates, health:
it The war which was lately far from our frontiers,
is approaching our country and our peaceable dwel-
lings.
44 Under these circumstance; It was our duty, as
Deputies bf the Confederate Cantons, to maturely re*
fleet tpon the situation of the country, to address
communications to the Belligerent Powers, and make
all the ulterior dispositions which ohr circumstances
!emend.
it Fitidiftil to the principles of their forefathers, we'
lave, in virtue of the power and orders of out Go,
rcrnment, declared With unanimous voice and will
he neutrality of the Swiss. We are going to have
rattsmitted and notified in the most proper forms, to
the Sovereigns at war, the solemn act which we have
'ust passed with this intention.
64 Thanks to Divine Protection; the observation of
an exact neutrality has, during ages, guaranteed the
liberty and repose of our country. Now, as in times
of old? this neutrality alone belongs to our position
eisi to our wants. We, therefore, wish to establish
Ind make it respected by all the means which are in
one polder : we Wish to insure the liberty and inde-
?endence of Switzerland, maintain its present consti•
ution, and preserve our territory from all attempts;
;tich is the only end of all our efforts.
" To this effect we address ourselves to you, dear
Confederates of all the Cantons of Switzerland, in
mmeatatcly giving you information of the declare.
':en which has just been issued. The Diet expetts
,f each of you, whoever he may be, that he will act'
the same views ; that he will contribute by all his
beans to. the common Eause ; that he will make the
dons and sacrifices which the good of the country
.d its preservation demands ; and that thus the
'axle nation will shew itself worthy of their forefas
tees, and of the happiness which they enjoy.
" May the Sovereign Master of the World be
leased to accept the homage of our profound grad.
ode for the immense benefits which he has hitherto
';ffused over our country 1 and may the preservation,
e tranquillity, and the happiness of this State, placed
nder his protection; be granted to our prayers
" Given at Zurich, November 20.
a The Landanurtan of the Swiss, President of the Diet,
(Signed) it J. Ds REINHARD.
• The Chancellor of the Confederation,
(Maned) " MORMON."
The M.niteur of the 24th of November contains a
ag uninteresting Report from Marshal Gouvion St.
;r, to his Serene Highness the Prince Major Gene-
dated Dresden, October 18, relating to the attack
:rich he made on General Tolstoi the preceding day,
`which an abstract was given in our Paper of the
d instant ; it is immediately succeeded by the fol-
*ing
Marshal St. Cyr, on the llth November, signed a
avention, by virtue of which he returns to France
th the troops under his orders.. He brings with
a part of his artillery. The troops are to be ex-
anged against a similar number of troops of the
lied Powers. The sick French who terrain at
sden shall be sent back to France as they recover.
e troops of Marshal St. Cyr put themselves in 1110•
of on the 16th'for Strasbourg.