Star.
London, England, 1814-01-07 00:00:00

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to lay down your aim to NM% .peat eddy Mdt t 4
your habitations, and sueotnit jcoirselyea to the .otdi4
aances of the dovernment of the 'citountil..- Voilittal
my counsel, and let peace, good order, ;wit then
reign among you ; and by so doing, main.% anlierf
incalculable from falling on your couoiry.
(Signed) "L. 1. VON BELLEGARDE)
"Imperial and Royal Atindan Fleld Marshal.
Insprock, Dec. 12, 1813."
The advices from itispfuck of the 14th, mention,
that the foregoing Proclamation has quieted the ped-
ple's minds in the Tyrol. The insurgents are sepa-
rating and returning peaceably to their homes ; and
e may thererore consider the insurrection as totally
quelled.

' ZUTPHEN, DECEMBER 2.1.
.Matters at Deventer still remain in the same.state.
The trench have burnt 60 houses and two Lillis
without the town. A person who left that place on
.the 23d, reports that they already begin to be in want
'of firewood. The gartison is estimated at 1100 men.
The Burghers suffer gre.itly, for as soon as the Com-
tiandant thinks he stands in need of money, he taxes
the inhabitants at pleasure, and they are obliged to
appply htai 11.4di .it immediately.—We expect that
tlieye unfortunatp inhabitants will speedily be released
from this tyranny.

ito,sMALltt, DECEMBER so.
Concetning the progress of the French in this dis.
trict, 'We can state the following particUlaiiT—li was
on Monday last that the French quitted the Bombe.
lerwadril ; it was Molitor's corps, and which took the
toad to Heesch and De Graaf. The same evening
the !UsSlims and Cossacks entered here at Rosmalin,
as likewise into Orthen.„ and spread themselves about
the whole district, where they have since received .a
great addition of strength. Molitor's arprstia con-
sists of. about 3000 men. The Bosch has been 'closed
for the last eight days. 'The garrison there, it is said,
cc.risiAs of 150 veterans. Me fort of Passrd
likewise be defended,

15ALEN, tIEC. et.
This,morning, at 9, the French again ventured to
bake g sally troth Koevorden against Dalen. Thy;.'
Cossacks, the company of the old military which'Yet.s
terdayartived here, together with the laud militia of
Theta, and the :artillery.men with• two. field=pieces,
Immediately drew up
.to receive them The battle,.
which was severe, continued until three o'clock in the
afternoon, when the enemy, finding that he could not
iriake himself master of Dalen, retreated with diaor-,
del', leaving a number of men dead on the spot. , On:
our side we had only one trtam killed, and a fe.yr of the
Cossacki and veterans woun`ded. •
-Whilst writing this account, we are .viewittrwith
horror ncr, less than nine houses and an ell mill 11
-llaetbo 0 what -a dreadful sight in •the darkriesi of
the night l •
PROM OVERYSSYL, DEC. 25.

The,Possacks have spread themselves almost all
found Koevorden, to prevent as much as possible the
*sallies of the garrison, 'which tave several times taken,
place; to the very great loss of the neighbouring pea-.
savoy: They have in this manner rdredy burnt down
k 2 farm-houses, as likewise an oil-trill and the corn-
Windmill at Balen, which place lays four miles from
the fortress. The neighbouring peasants are all at-
Ink themselves. They were very fortunate last Tues.
Vey; halting shot several of a sallying party, made
in officer and some-privates prisoners, and likewise
taken two field-pieces; on this occasion one Cossack
was killed and me peasants wounded.
It is for want of artillery that Deventer and Koe.
terden are not yet taken. About two thousand Rus-
sian troops arrived two days ago at Almelo, who.
marched towards Deventer, and it was reported they
were to-be yesterday followed by an equal number.—
. These have their arms and baggage with them, but
no artillery, which. is expected very shortly.
TONNINGEN, LACEMbER 16.
Vesterd4y forenton the important fort at Voller-
wtcic, which commands the *path Of the Eider, stir.
fenderet.t tad the froeps under GeneralTettenhorn.—
launediatelyon his passing the Eider, that General
had tatisid dirt pest, which is oteonsequence, on ac-
count of its strength and situation; to be summoned
to surrender. But this not being accepted, the Gene.'
• rat two dayiniOOrdered a serious attack to be made.
and made melt a brisk ire with the heavy artillery,
•wkich had mean. tithe arrived, that the Egarrison re-
guested to capitulate. Oe garrison were allowed a'
tree treat, Oa condition of not serving. against the
;Allied•treops for the space of a year. •
A great. eittgAzin'e of gunpowder; and exceeding
large,ltores of caunoraalls of all sorts, with other
wiralte stores,
,\.trui 28 piecesol artillery, fell into the
hawk 'crf the Allies. At an early period seven can-
nob had been talcen at Husum, and three cannon' at
Tooningenv- and ',consequently in this shortest of all
campaigns, the Danes have loss 88 pieces of artillery
to General Tettenbom only.

The troops *ere already Ois their- march' to take
tla city .of Steswick,. which had a' Danish garriion,
and Anther strong body of imps was advancing to.
cards tionsbUrg, what the information of a mdse
having been concluded between the Crown Prince of
Sereaten and the Court-dDenittark) put a . stop to
fin Cher Proceedings: - •
`CASSEL, DECEMDER 14.
Following .FrOciamiition has appeared here g
" With the visible aid-of FIZAVENt the-victorious
Orn4of the Powets allied against Fiance have broken
iiu fetters which hid so long oppreised you, my dear
Subjects! Possession is again restored to me, and se-
imi;ed by solemn treaties, of my States, violently torn
fr‘ra It!! That you willingly return under my go-
vernment Y zun convinced, from the known fidelity of
the brave Hessians to their Sovereigns, and the tna..l
uiftst 3oy with which you welcomed me on my return,
and hive greeted me on every occasion:
" But you are called upon to confirm these senti-
ments by your actions. Much yet remains to be
done. it is not enough to have cast of the French
yoke—it will be necessary to erect a firm barrier ;
against the overbearing power of the enemy, and se-
cure the independence of Germany for she future.— 1
After the example of tins brave Prussians, and all the
Germans of the already-delivered countries, unite
your exertions with theirs tdr the completion of this
-sacred struggle. You certainly are inferior in zeal to
no other people. .
46 Hasten, therefore, into the ranks of thoie who
'contend for this great object ; repair with alacrity to
the alandards, to prove by your firmness and cott-