TTTE NATInNA T. been arrested, and the Prince Royal has been indu he ced to llow diing rect Isi• opera ti o ns towards Hatiover and the North, fur tfo rea: sonsof the Elbe Marshal Divonst i 4 still in position on the bas.k autl seems very utiwilling to separate front right i Danes, en long as he cm , retain ; the corps of Lient.-Gen. Wolmoden is not of sntfirient force to act offensively without considerable aid, oss Thees exter,aination of the enemy in the North of Germany the ► p sion of linemen, the mouths of te Wei‘e and the Elbe; the s eedy rellitetion liamburgit ; the a n dvantage ot opening an imme p fiat) comintinivatian with England the winter; the liberation of his M-tie.ty's Electoral (Milstein - es and the organization of its•civil alai military t ower, the facility that will he afforded to the future operations of the northern army, either in Holland or on the Rhine, when their rear is.entirely secure ; anti lastly the hope of cutting off Marshal Davoust completely from Holland, are the nnited coml. devatimis which have determined his Royal Highness to altex his proposed movement; and the army of the north is now in march tbr Bremen and Hanover, from whence it will be di y rected y a gainst the remaining' forces of the enemy in the North of Geman. The Prince Royal transfrrred his head-quarters front Muldhausen to Dingelstadt on the 29th, on the 30th to Heiligenstadt, and yes. tertlav to this plate. The advanced-guard, u nder Lieul..Gen. Vo. ronzoff, and the Russians, under General WillZillgerntle, entered Casse' fl oe 30th. The Swedes antirrussians were in the In igh liow Wind of. Heiligenstadt on that day, when his Royal Highness determined on a change in his line of movement. Reports arrived fram Gen. Czernichett, from Nenhans, the 27th. Ire . det,iils that ;menu joined Gen. Sloweiski with another pa wn ire n e corps front the growl army, he proceeded to Fulda. which to occupied, making ,r and hunred prisoners : he then destroyed the enemy's magaziees, proceeded to break dawn the bridges and render the roads as impracticable as possible, having contrived to past himself between the enemy's mails body and their advance : he manner Gen. Czernicheff harrasses them is not to be described. While in his pwition at Fulda, he perceives the advance of their collected force. consisting of some squadrons of Bens d'armes moving towards the town; I.e i mme diately advances with his Cossacks, charge.; and overthrows them, anti then returns to follow - the advanced guard oil the great road toward Frankfort, car rying &stem:lion to all the enemy's means before their arrival. Gen. Czernicheff states that Bnonapatte we..t from Eisenach to and that he had the inte ntion of g oing to the Weser, but the march of the Prince Royal , and Marshal Blocher, prevented him, and he supposes his line will. now be at Wetzlar ; he adds, his army is reduced to 50,000 men armed and collected: many of the enemy however, wane retiring in different directions, even without arms; the retreat forcibly resembles that from Russia. A party of Cuss sacks took a French Co!onel, with a letter from Jerome llnonaparte to Murat; 1 inclose a copy of it, as it is an interesting document Many accounts agree that the greatest consternation reigns in France, and interior discontent is manifesting itself very generally. From the intrepid and dexteroaa exploits of the partizans we can turn with equal rejoicings to. the grand movements of the Allies. This Emperor's head-quarters were at Melo iehstadt on the 31st tilt. at Mutterstadt an Ilse Ist last. and they are to be at Heldersheim this day. The grand army continues the march of its columns on Frankfort ; on the 7th it will arrive at Aschaffenbourg, and on the 9th on the Mayne. By letters from Gen. Count Wroth', of the 2Btli. lie announces, that he had attacked and carried the town of Harlan on that day, with the first division of Austrians and Bavarians ; lie made a great number of prisoners. Two More divisions of his army were to join him oh the 19th, end on the :30th, all the Wiirtentlaerg troops. • Gen. Weenie was in communication with Orloff, Mensgikoff, and the partizan light corps of the :hand Army. Gen. Wrcde con firms the report of the enemy having only 6,000 men in Frankfort ; - they will probably Loire on Cassel. He mentions also the enemy's retreat by Wetzlar and Coblentz, and adds, he will take measures accOrditk.ly. llarshal Blucher, with the Silesian army, reports from Philip stailt and thinsfeldt, on site 29th, that such is the disorder of the flight, he camett a moment desist from the pursuit, however haras.ed his troops may be. His Excellency is daily making pri , sailers, and his marching on Wetzlar. Gen. fteneigsen melted Halle on the29th. It seems the corps of Gen. Gouvion St Cyr, originally stated to have left Dresden for T oraan an d Wittenberg, and latterly supposed to be moving to Chemnitz, has nevertheless not lett Dresden. A part of General Itesatier's corps, (probably separated from the French army by the onlerations or the Allies and the battle of Leipsig,)_ ha' been the swap that had been MiStaken fur Gen. Gouvien St. eye*. Th . is NOV. 28. corps is now encamped near Torgan, on the right Wok of the Elbe. General Bennigseu is moving to the Elbe to act with all the different corps under his orders there in the most vigorous manner. There is a rep.vt of • a corps of the enemy,. about 18,000believ men. under Gen. Molitor. moving &mu Holland, but I o not e it has advanced farther than Kovesden and Bourtanger. Gen. Carra St.Cyr re-occupied the town of Bremen h few days since, with a part of his force, Gen. Tettenborn evacuating it. It will, how ever, be soon again free. The movement of the Prince Rcyal's columns in march are as follow : The RlMiallS proceed from Cassel by Paderborn to Bremen and 01denhourg; the Prussian., under General Bulow, to 'Minden ; and the Suedes to Hanover. It 1% with inexpressible satisfaction report to your Lordship the entrance yesterday of the Allied troops into his Majesty's Electoral dominions. The enthusiasm, loyalty, and unbounded joy of the people is not to be described; and although ten years have sepa rated this country from their legjtimate Sovereign, _it is obvious be lives in their hearts wit h the same deep-rooted afftction as ever. The reception of the Prince Royal must have been beyond mea sure gratifying to his Royal Highness, while the few English present was greeted with unbounded acclaniatihns. It is a r emarkable and gratifying anecdote, that during the eleva- tion of new authority, and the destraction of every ancient memo rial, the bust of our revered Monarch (which I believe was a present of her MaaEsTv's to the Professors and Students), has retained its place in this University, and no sacrilegious hand has ever offered to remove it. Active measures are taking, under the authority of the Regency, for the re-establishment of all the Civil Authorities; ant'. his Royal Highness the Prince of Sweden, with the utmost attention and care in providing for his troops by requisitions, has made arraugements for payment, and in every thing considers the country and its inha bitants as the most favoured soil.—l have the honour to be, &c. CHARLES STEWART, Lieut.-Gen. Viscount Castlereagh, &c. Copy of a Letter front Jerome Biumalwrte to General Murat. MY Dean BROTII FR-1 learn that yon are arrived at Vach ; this news diquiets me. My situation is horrible—tell me the truth,and whether I should fall back. for I have with me but fonr or five thou• sand miserable cooescriptA--how is the EMPEROR ?—do not make me wait for an answer —you will conceive my anxiety. 1 embrace you as I love you. (Signed) JERGME NAPOLEON. Hanover, Nov. 11, 1813. My Loren-1 have little to detail to your Lordship since my last Ai"' patches. I have as yet seen no official account from whence a intik mont can be formed of the manner in which Buonaparte, with the rem nant of his army, extricated himself by Ilanau -and Frankfurt, and passed the Rhine at Cassel.--The sanguinary and hard-fought actioni by Gen. Wrede, merit unquestionably the highest encomiums. The force of Butmoparte, as he retired to the great line of his communica tions, was probably augmented by tenons at Erfurt, and other places on its march, and in his battles with GALWrede, he seems to have brought forward 7C or 80,000 men, a force Much beyond ...bat we estimated him to possess, after his various losses ; it is quite clear, !limner, he did not think himself seenre with this number, as dining the last battle he appears to hetet! sought his safety with an escort of 10,000 cavalry, nhich Gen. Czernicheff very gallantly and a little roughly handled, Marshal Blucher's army seems to have been &acted out of the great line of road on Frankfort, on which they wt.re followlng the enemy, and they , were marched on Wetzlar and Coblentz. It was considered, when Gen. Wiede occupied Han u and Frankfiat, that Buonaparte would march on Cobleinz. But by MArshai Blucher being turned into another diree;ion, it appears no part of the grand army could or did ta rive in time to take part in t h e actions n ith Gen. Wrede, which is to be lamented. The Prince Royal moved his head quarters to 1-1. mver :in the oh. The Prusians under Glen. Billow, are at Minden, and Gen. NVinzinge rode will s arrive in a day or two at Bremen. The Swedes are Inarcliing towards ilarburgh. The corps of Gen. Bennigsen is descending the Elbe. and is stilted at Leinzen. This General,, with lieut.-Oen. Coarit Walmoden, will operate on the right bank against Marshal Daeoust's position on the Steckintz. Gen. Winzingerode will. however, not be de layed in commencing their march towards Holland. Gen. Pennigbela brings ample force with him. ben. Billow will in a few days have re cruited his briny, in his .Prussian Majesty's ai;ci• at states, to the nuni bee it amounted to before the opening of the campaign. The amplo, generous, and liberal aid of the Prince Regent, in arms and clothing, i i p of an invaluable consequence at this moment to these brave Prussians. lite last convo3s - are ail on the road (1 Marshal Wueher's 1d eels:l3U..