Star.
London, England, 1814-03-16 00:00:00

HAGUE, MARCH 14.

A Courier from his Highness the Duke o Saxe
Weimar, sent from Tournay, has brought the follow-
ing important news to the Sovereign :

44 TOVIINAT, MARCH I?.

14 According to the plan of the high Allied Powers,
the different corps were to concentrate, in order to
form two army corps ; for this purpose, some short
retrograde movements were necessary.
et The army of Marshal Blucher had-concentrated
itself near Laon ; and Napoleon, at the head of
Eighty Thousand Men, had followed it. Yesterday
a courier arrived here with the tidings that the Field-
Marshal had determined to come to a general engage•
ment on the 9th ; and at this moment a second cou-
rier is arrived, bringing the following official infor►
mation from him :

a This morning, before day-break, the enemy at-
tacked my right wing and centre, under the com-
mand of Generals Winzingerode and Bulow ; and by
favour of a thick mist, penetrated to the walls of
Laon. About mid-day, when the mist cleared off,
the corps of the two above-named Generals drove
back the enemy. A very severe contest of infantry
began on intersected ground, and we progressively
advanced, until the fall of evening.
About three o'clock in the afternoon the enemy's
columns appeared on my left wing, and took posses-
sion of the village of Athieres, and commenced a
heavy cannonade on the corps of Von Yorck and
Kleist. Having foreseen this occurrence, I caused
the corps of Langeron and Sacken to break up, for
the purpose of strengthening the left wing, with orders
to act offensively at the same time with the corps of
Yorck and Kleist.
46 The Generals Yorck and Kleist executed this or-
der with their usual ability. The enemy was, at the
close of day, wholly overthrown—his artillery, his
ammunition-waggons, and a great number of priso-
ners, fell into our hands. General Yorck informs me
at this moment, that he still pursues the enemy, and
that his cavalry has already driven them in the
greatest disorder as far as Corbiny. I hasten tocom.
municate these tidings to your Serene Highness.
‘‘ Up to this moment, Seventy pieces of Cannon
hive already fallen into our hands ; the number of
prisoners and caissons is not to be estimated. The
victory was principally decided by a brilliant charge
of cavalry. My left wing this day crosses the Aisne.
It is not certain whether Napoleon commanded in-
person.
"a The most of the Prisoners declare that they had
seen him ; but Deserters says that he departed on
the evening of the Bth with 15.00 N) men, taking the
read for Paris, as the Grand Autry, under the corn.
mand of Prince Schwartzenberg, had entered Fon-
tainbleau."

French Papers to the 13th have reached town—
They acknowledge that Vicruit, LAVAL, and
GROUCIIY were wounded in the battle of the 7th,
but BONAPARTE claims the victory on that day.--
They make no mention of any subsequent battle.
French Funds 19 1.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL bad a long audience of the
PRINCE REGENT, yesterday morning.
Yesterday the Bidding% for the next Lottery took
place, when Messrs. RICHARDSON and Swirl., being
the Ilighest Bidders, obtained it at the price of 416.
9s. 10d. per Ticket.

Accounts from Holland mention, that the POPE,
whose removals had been frequent lately, was brought
to Nice on the 9th of February, and was to depart on
the 11th for Genoa, where preparations were making
for his reception.

Last Monday a Concert and Ball was given at the
Old Ship Tavern, Brighton, for the benefit of the dis-
tressed Germans, which produced nearly £3O.
It does not seem to be generally understood, though
it is clearly a tact, that the Electorate of Hanover
will go to heirs-male—no female can succeed thereto.
Now, upon the demise of his present MAJESTY and
the 12 couNT, the Princess CHARLOTTE, though of
course heiress to the Crown, will not be Sovereign of
Hanover : the KINO'Si younger sons in succession, and
the heir-male of such hot possessor, will have the
German dominions.

The following is a pleasant anecdote enough :
The inhabitants of Coblentz had erected a column
in honour of the famous and victoriost: campaign of
BONAPARTE in Russia, in 1812, with a pompous in-
scription. The Russian Cemmander, when he enter-
ed Coblentz, ordered the following words to be en-
graved upon the column :•••41 Seen and approved by
the Russian General at Coblentz in 1813."
. •41-.•