Star.
London, England, 1813-01-19 00:00:00

.r7w'

•

THE EVENING EAR.

LONVON.

'

• ,
&_• •
- T4SDATOIitItYA AY 19. X 615.
PRlct STQCIES IliIR DAY AT ONi O'CiAdk.
4011:-.Cont. 514 fitajt-r,(orA 0.0114.61f...W5i0t is. Si.
4 per COTOIS per Ct-1041 ps+-4, ALA Is 7- ethil
' BUL

~~:.

CAPTURE OF kol46Bl3Eita, itc•
' ADVANCE OF THE ItISSIANSTOWAItbS
hERLItg.

A schooner Pacitet tuts irfivea 3t tiknietiih from
t ottenburgh, With Mails and fsatsengers, hritiging
additional gtorioOsintellitence *Vera the le•lolib. We
leave alto' n arrival livits Hallgoland, ,which coliVeys 1
Still bore important and Atttsfactoky intelligetite.—
ty the latter we learn, that the Russians have taken
Xonigsherg by storm, and Wet* proteedina ttS Memel
tlntl Dilitalo. We hasten to lay the gratiryieg details
heron our Reidersld&who.will perceive, that not only
hat the Whore French artity which crossed the Dina
beets anitihilared) but the' corps of Aoockaity atid
MAtnordt4i, •Vhich have scarcely been hi atitioth
pow redtked to the last cities
Jetts*. from Memel, dated 'Sanitary is states,l
that the Russians had taken possession of thit plate
in a trieodly Alatiner, and were well riceived and
that the Reisiaes were then Within 14 German Milts
'of Konigsberg: The f'retich troops there are stated,
be in a inosrdreadful 'state, dying in great num.;
hers Gaily. tt will be seen by the subjoined letters;
that the Russiani have since ehtered Konigsberg

" HELIGOLAND% lANLIAItY

A. small vessel has just arrived hoe from the
continent, which brings the pleasing intelligence
that the Russians have entered Konigsberg, and that
another part of their Army was proceeding to Me.
tneli where they expected to find large supplies of
Corn, and a vast accumtilation of Ammunition and
Military Stores of every description. tt is even
asserted-confidently and genetallybelieved, that they
are already in possetsion of Dantzic, the enemy not
being in a coneliti,m to oppose any resistance to their
knogress.''

4 001TENBURGH, 1404t7Ateir 21.

vg The Emperor has ordered a levy of 400,000
ten, and to be completed in ohe month; the half
of them are to be at the disposal of a foteign power.
)‘ Letters received froth Hatiburgh state that the
IL; tig of Prussia is to go to Breslau with 5000 troops
and that the kussians are expected at Berlin.
Mnr't it said to have arrived at Elbing with
the Grand Al'my, consisting of 11,000 nieti.

" Mitdonald's corps is expected to sultender."
10.
h Tt ifsaiti tbit rittitital Wittgenstein had arrive'
et Tilsit, and that several Russian rot IA were upon
the alert on the Nieliielt. Macdonald is reported ti
betut off.''

6 COPENHAGEN, JANUARY 2.

44 UN hate accounts here, that the Austrian cmpf
is hastening back to Austrian Galicia. It is supposed
Macdonald will not be able to effect his retreat iron
Outland.- By intelligence Flom Russia, We are in
formed, 64t Wittgenstein was manoeuvring to cot
off Macdon'ald, and that he had already made twelvt
thousand prisoners."

" COPENHAGEN, JANUARY 6.
44 We have nb pusitite intelligence respecting the
Grand Army, but it we may credit reporb train Posen of
tht IBth ult. it was completely destroyed in a general
battlei fought on the 13th December, with the Rus-
siahs, Wear Rownab when, as it is said, all the Maga.
titles WeVe burned : Victor's corps) with hitnself, ca-
pitolated, also Macdonald, togalier with all the Prus-
:,ians, and many Gentrals‘
The same itpott states, that Many Generals of
the first note have passed through Poreit and the
neighbouring tows, alone and incognito, upon post-
horses ; ambng others, Bassarro. I..&bre, Murat, &c.
&c.; tsio Polish Generals of the first consideration
were wounded; and, in short, represents the esti-
mated loss of the Grand Army at 30;000 men, 165
pieces of cannon, all their.tavalry, baggage, &c. and
aany that after the battle, no such army any longer
existed, as the soldiers refused to fight any longer—
some Officers only attempting to. escape. Tilsit,
t h its magazine's, which were sated from the flames,
titre taken,"

I. Ts% PETERSBURCH, DEC:I2.

Intelligtnre froth tht army, which 1s published
it the Head•-c]t•artersf contains the following article,
in addition tis many otherNs describing inbtancis of
inroism in tht Rtilssigi armies :

" Whilst out armies continue to beat the enemy,
the Ihhabitatits of several Covetnments are burning
1 with desire to bring every thing in their power as
r.i.erings to their native country.
" This noble feeling in their fellow-cititens ani
butes the warriors with fresh courage, and they wish
Irtto taste the sweets of Peace, until they hate de-
stroyed the insolent Foe,• who by -his invasion has
Profaned the land of our fathers.

" This holy flame cf love for our native country'
14? arms all unlit. We lately informed our countrymen
and brethren of the manly efforts of our worthy pea-
santry towards the destruction of the enemy. We
►.ow consider It as a pltasing duty to lay the conduct
cif Other ranks of people before the public.
" The inhabitants of the towns of Hunk and Ka-