Star.
London, England, 1814-04-08 00:00:00

mats. The troops
.which hive just entered Brussels
consist of some thousands of Waltnoden's corps, Prus-
sians, Russians, and Hantwerians. The Ist column
of the corpi of the Crown Prince of Sweden entered
on Saturday, and will be followed on the 4th and sth
by two others. The Crown Prince will lodge at the
• palace of Lacken.
The head-quarters of the Duke of Saxe Weimar
are at present at Aalst. On the 28th he sent the fol-
lowing note to the French General Maison ;—" If
you exercise any severities upon the..inhabitants of
*Ghent to its vicinity, I promise you, that you shall
be very speedily informed •of the retaliation which
the Emperor of Russia will* inflict upon the French
Generals and Staff Officers, of whom he has a great
iiifinber.in his power. I am, &c.
46 The Duke of SAXE WEIMAR."
.
SOTII, IN TOE EVENING--By a letter which Count
tottum has this moment received, we learn that the
enemy has evacuated Ghent, which was again occu-
pied. by.oul troops.
31st excesses committed by the
. .
French in Ghent appear to have given occasion to the
above letter .of the Duke of Saxe Weimar. As all
the reporti, however, with regard to the putting to
death of individuals are hitherto uncertain, we can

CL14111;161C ate nothing authentic on that subject. In
.131 - mean time are. allied troops have manceuvred
wit:6 the view of cutting off the enemy's retreat either
• to.fintwerp or Lisle. , .
Letters from Basle mention, that M. Gau, who was
shot by. Napoleon's orders, after the French army re-
.. occupied 'Troyes, for having worn the cross .of St.
- Itouis, died with the greatest courage and serenity.
He would not permit his eyes to be covered, and ex-
, claimed, " I fall the last victim for the House of
Bourbon, and therefore I die with joy." tie has
left a, wile and. numerous family.
Under the head of Brussels,. March 29, these papers

Aso comain some reports of the operations of the al-
_ lied.artnies down to ,the 27th : but as-they are antici-
pated by the _Extraordinary Gazette of Tuesday, we
make may the I.9llowing extracts :—" In the battle of
the 20:h, at Arcis, Napoleon himself is said to have
bean so closely engaged, that he was obliged to defend
himself sword in hand. According to all accounts he
bad with him between 60 and 60,000 men when he
'crossed the Marne, and advanced to St. Dizier. In.
his letter to thr Empress, dated Sommepois, March
21, and which was intercepted by our troops, he says
. the object of his movement was to compel the enemy
to retire to a greater distance from Paris. The pri-
soners reported, that
.it was announced to the army
that they were to march towards the Rhine."
These rquits,. besides noticing the annihilation of
picthod's division, mention .that MarmOnt's corps,
when cut off from forming a junction with Bonaparte,
' lost is the battle between Vitry and Fere Champenoise,
13000 soldiers, 8 Generals, and 300 officers made pri.
.stoners, besides 62 pieces of cannon.

LQUVAINE, MARCH 2S. •
Yesterday General Walmoden, "with 4.000 men of
the German Legion, arrived here.. To-day and to-
morrow we expect the remainder of that corps, which
is 3000 strong, and accompanied with much cavalry
and artillery.

THE. EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1814.
Gouts FaiDATe—Holklai at the Public Offices.

This morning
.a Messenger arrived at the Foreign
Office in Downing-street, with dispatches from Lord
WALeoLx, wliG is now, as we believe, at Gutten-
burgh. They are understood to relate to the Nego-
ciations with the American Commissioners.

•
Twenty-four Gottenburgli" Mails have arrived, be-
ins the whOle, due, except one. The following are
their principal contents

GOTTENBURGH, MARCH 29.

u•After cutting the ice about six English miles,'
the packet is at last so near the open water, in a
small harbour near Innerholm, that the first favour-
able breeze will enable her to get.to sea. -
« A ship that left. Plymouth on the Bth February,
from St. Übe's, with salt for the Baltic, has been in
the ice, off Marstrand, with the loss of cables and

anchbrs, ever since the latter part of that month
-..some men, with pilots from Marstcand, have got
orkhoard her, and we learn that she has seen no
packet-whilst lying there. • 4 • •

61-The passengers that were linchicrin
'frOm the,Lark, goralce, and Extra•pncket, have a 5....
.... rivecl. here,:
.a4kel. Living e;perience4 the. maxim

hardships.; they:report that there appeared to be -no

'sort of.-ordsr esisting•there ; and that; after having
been arrested gird set at:liberty by the CivirAutho-
' 114, thiyi*Cre *kith arrested by the military autho-
- ryyi and 's;Atre.-in the whale under arrest foF eleven
. days, whiss. they we itially liberated by order of
• the•Crovra.Priace of Denmark. • -I
.44. This Prince, it is confidently said, has 'declared

hittiiilf kagetit of Norway, and written a le4er to the
ging,Of Sweden, recommending that the kingdoms
of Denmark, Norway, and Sweden should be united,
and he be declared Crown Prince.
64 The affairs of Norway are proceeding very well,
{radon the 10th April the Norwegians will assemble
a kind of Diet, in which it is hoped all differencis .will
be arranged and adjusted.
66 Admiral Cederstroru has been nominated Go-
vosor
,of Guadeloupe, and the young Earl of Ram
accompanies him. The passengers by three packets
that landed them in Norway, have arrived here."
66 scnwerits, ei-aecif 21.
46 According to advices from Copenhagen, Prince
Christian is in treaty for the surrender of Norway
id General Essen. This Officer has under his com-
mand 15,000. Swedes to take possession of the coun-
try, and who might, if necessary, be reinforced by the
Danish contingent."