Star.
London, England, 1813-04-10 00:00:00

ALBANY, FEB. 28.

Ire,iterday afternoon we had various flying report:4l;
relating to the burning of Sacket's Harbour, and the
det.truction of our little naval force at that place. It '
was said the reports were received by an express from,
that place to General D.!.trborn ; he was waited upon'.
to know whether he bid :eceived any such informa-.
tion ? his answer was in the nizative. Something of ,
moment must since have transpired from that guar.'
ter, as the General has given orders this morning.
(Sunday) for the dragoons and light artillery to
leave the cantonments at Greenbush to-morrow mor-
ning, and proceed to the Harbour. The General
himself, with his suite, went from here about twelve
o'clock this day, and ruthour says they were bound to
that pine. Considerable bustle has occurred here.
!Commodore Chan:Key, Captain Perry, and a Mr.
y, Purser in the navy, with several other officers,
have just lift this for Sacket's Harbour, and- it is nil.
dei'stoird that his Excellency, the Governor, has or-
deird Captain Humphrey's troop of cavalry to the
name place, or to Ogdensburg!). Serious apprehen-
sions are entertained here for the ht.. of Sacket's Har- •
bow-- Upon the wh,le, it is acknowledged on tal
sites, that the frontiers of this ini;ior tant State Are in
a miserable ant. unprotected situation, and what the
consequences will be, time only can determine.
P. S. The foregoing is subvantially correct, with
this adilition, that General Dearborn sent an °dicer
.to the different printers, with a particular request,
thAL they would sty nothing in their next papers of
the occurrences of to day, st hawser they might do in
their publications tne latter end of the t% kick.

•
I The New rori Telegraph contains the follow;ng
precious specimen of American liberality ; Fu. •
reigners, who are • net citizeil, and are subjects of
the King of Great Britain, are informed, that nei.
ther in public nor in private, verbally or by letter,
will they be permitted to speak ef the measures or
discussions of the State Grvernment. Approbation
is not asked of them--disapprobation will bi eonsi.
deird as a treason, evh;cb ilie people hare the menu of
punis/siig. Those who Are not dispoied to be thus
vie; will do well to take the first eartel•to depart."

PARIS, APRILA

Situation of the French Armies in the North, oft
the Stith of March. 1813

The garrison of.Dantzic dislodged the enemy hem
all the heights of Oliva, in the beginning of March.
The garrisons of Thorn and Modelin were in the
best state. The corps which blockaded Zamose had
removed to a distance.

Upon the Oder, the fortresses of Stettin, Cttstrin,
and Glogatt were not besieged t the enemy still kept
without cannon.shot of them. The garrison of Stettin
had burnt all the suburbs, and prepared all the ground
round the lot tress►

The garrison of Spandau had also burned every
thing which could operate against the defence of the
place.
Upon the Elbe, on the 17th, an arch of the bridge
of Dresden was blown up; and General Durutte had
taken a position upon the left bank. The Saxons had
marched round Torgau.
The Viceroy had left Leiptic, and had on the 21st
'his head-quarters at Magdeburg ; General Lapoype
landed the bridge and fortress at Wittenberg,
which was armed and provisioned for several months:
was given up to him in good condition. Arrived
't Magdeburg, the Viceroy, on the 22d, sent General
~uriston upon the right bank of the Elbe. General
aison had marched to Mockern, and pushed forward

is posts upon the Bug and Zuzar : he found only
some pulks of light troops, which he overthrow, and
"which he took or killed about GO men.
On the 12th, General Caria St. Cyr, commanding
32d milit r.-y division, judged it advisable to re-
to the left bank of the Elbe, and leave Ham.
(h to the national guards. Prom the 15th to the
different insurrections broke out in the depart-
ts of the mouths of the Elbe and the Ems. Ge.

Morand, who occupied Swedish Pomeronia,
having been informed of the evacuation of Berlin, re-
treated upon Hamburgh. He passed the Eibe at
Zollenpischers and on the 17th effected his junction
with General Carta St. Cyr. Two hundred of the
enemy's light troops having ovet taken his rear-guard,
be caused them to be charged, and killed some men.
General Morand took post upon the left bank, and
General St. Cyr marched upon Bremen.
On the '24th, General St. Cyr dispatched two
plowable solumns to march against the batteries of
Carlsbourg and Bloxen, of which some smugglers,
assisted by the peasantry and some English disem-
barkations, had taken possession. These columns
touted *the enemy, and retook the batteries. The
Chiefs were taken and shot. The English, who dis-
embarked, were but about an hundred: we were only
able to take forty prisoners from them. The Viceroy
had collected all his army, 100,000 strong, and 300
pieces of cannon, round Magdeburg, manoeuvring
upon the two banks. The General of Brigade Mont-
brim, who with a brigade of cavalry occupied Stun-
dal, having learnt that the enemy had passed the
Lower Elbe in boats near Werden, marched thither
on the 28th, dispersed the enemy's light troops, and
entered Werden at full gallop. The 4th Polish
lancers made a successful charge, in which they killed
about fifty Cossacks and took twelve. The enemy
hastened to gain the right bank of the Elbe. Three
large boats were sunk, and some smaller ones shi-
vered to pieces : they were laden with 60 horses, and
a similar number of men. We succeeding in saving
17 cavaliers, among whom were two officers—one an
Aide-de-Camp to General Dornberg,wlso commanded
this column. It appears that a corps of 1000 horse,
000 infantry, and six pieces of cannon, have marched
from the side of Brunswick to excite revolt in Han-
over and the kingdom of Westphalia. The King of
Westphalia has .set out in pursuit of this corps, and
other columns, dispatched by the Viceroy, will fall
upon its rear. Fifteen thousand of the enemy's light
troops, on the 27th, passed the Elbe near Dresden,
;in small boats. General Durutto marched against
them. The Sa:wns had left this point undefended by
collecting round Torgau. The Prince of Moskwa,:
with his head-quartets and cerps d'armee, on the 26th
'arrived at Wurtzbuig his advanced guard debouch-
ed from the mountains of the Thuringe. The Duke
of Ragusa had, on the 22d of March, his head-quar-
ters at Hanau : his divisions were collecting there.
On the 30th of March, the advanced guard of the
corps of observation of Italy had arrived at Augs-
burg. All the corps crossed the Tyrol.—On the
27th, General Vandamme arrived in person at Bre-
men. Dumonceau and Dufour's divisions had al-
ready passed through Wesel. Independently of the
army of the Viceroy, cf the armies of the Mein, and
of the corps of the King of Westphalia, there will be,
In the first fifteen days of April, r. ear 50,000 men in
k•the 321 military division, in r.rder to make a severe
1 example of the instirrections which have troubled that
division. Count Beetinck, Mayor of Vartl, had the
infamy of putting himself at the head of the insur-
gents : his estates shall be confiscated, and he will
have tor his consummate treason the cerrain ruin of
his family..—During the while month of March there
has been no affair. In all the skirmishes, of which
that on the 28th (at Werden) was much the most
:Considerable, the French army has always had the
advantage.
•

APRIL 4.

• On Thursday, the Isr of April, the Senate aszem-
-4blel at three o'clock, under. the Presidency of his
iSserene Highness the Prince Arch Chancellor of the
Empire. In conformity with the Orders of his Ma-
, jesty the Ernpeicr and Kitg, the Prince Arch-Chan-
:tenor has caused to be inserted in the Registers of
the Senate, the letters patent signed in the Elysian
Palace, on the 30th March last, by which the EM-
pet or confers on her Majesty the Empress and. Queen
Maria Louisa, •the title of Regent.
CONSERVATIVE SENATE.

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