Star.
London, England, 1813-10-08 00:00:00

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NALIGOLAND -M4M,

ALTONA, SEPTEMMIL IL
We have just received the following Bulletin from.
Lunebourg ; it is worthy of attention, on account of
the positions contained in it, and thrOws some light ou
the mysterious movrinents towards the Bohemian
borders, from whence they always return back again.
- Those Bulletins are printed, and thrown in to the ad-
vanced posts ; whoever is found with such a one op
the French territory, incurs a long imprisonment.
Irbere are 'other Bulletins 'which come down as late
as the 25th ; and have been received here, which say
that the crown Prince has crossed the Elbe with
40,000 men. General Thielmap has taken Naum-
bourg by surprise, and made 1500 prisoners. Ac-
cording to other accounts, Leipzic is said to have
been taken by storm, in which the Tanners,'-street
was burnt down, and the buke of Padua killed, The
gussiaas have again returned from the Hanoverian
territory to this side of the Elbe, and 800 Cossacks,,
under Tettenborn,. are now in Lunebourg. Eckinuhl
Will be in a critical situation.

SEPT. Z.—The Allied General, upon taking Don-
naburgh, advanced, and took possession of Lune-
burgh, frotn whence he issued a spirited proclama-
tion to the inhabitants of Hanover and Westphalia,
calling. upon them to join their strength to the Allied,
Sovereigns for the restoration of the independence of
the German Nation,
" Lunebouni, September q.
a The Wendt army is assailed on all sides, and de-
prived of a great part of its subsistence. After the
enormous Tosses it has sustained, a wit% of confidence

in their General is felt both by soldiers and officer
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_
and we can truly affirm, that not Only the possibility,
. but even the deair4;of conquering, is dead in them.
There is'tsd spirit, niihateral tie to bind men of such
diPrent descriptions together ; and the unipn'of
which isOw only subsists by the forcible Means kdog-
ted to compel a servitude which cannot long hold
out against the just force of our united arms, which
• have heieti called upon to combat by the voiceofna-
tiona. Hundreds are daily deserting to the Allies,
and thousands ble;s their fate at having fallen into a
captivity which opens to them an opportunity of ser-
ving tinder our colours. 4 Saxon-legion is forming,
and a great number of Men are collected to form a.
Bavarian ane, A battalion of Spaniards deserted to
ns at Magdeburg, who will now fight against' their.
oppressors. The Grand Allied Army was again ad,
vansing over the mountains myrards Saxgay, haring
eztended its left wing towalds Chemnitz, bUt pushed
tOrward it; parties as far ,as Altenburg, general
131nrher has been joined by the Austrian 'Generals,
Bubna and NeilperK, at Bautzen ; and, on the 16th,
effected A junction with General Tauenzein, and We;
to attack on the 18th, -Qpposed to them v4ii the
' beaten army of Marshal Macdonald, and a corps of
55,000 men near Grossenhayn, The army of Qum-
ea) Bennigsen forms a:reserve from Goerlit; as far as
the l(atzbach. The crown Prince of Sweden is ad,
vancing. The briclo ovor the gibe was to he. ftalts
pined cm the 21st,,
gg General Taaanaein h; near Targets, General
Bulow near Magdeburg, and General Hersehfeldt at
Wittenberg. ftoslau was in possession of the Swedes.
Zerbst was
_garrisoned by the Russians. Marshal
Ney was concentrating his troops near Dubin, on'the
Other side of the Elbe."
naTitaer or A ;.ETTER FROM THE COAST, DATED
SEPTEMBER 28.
sg On the 18th instant, there was an affair near
Halle between the French and the Allies, to the dis-
advantage of the former, and of which the result, if
the acsounts from a snfficiently respectable quarter
are to be credited, was the capture of the city of Leip.•
sic by assault, The greet des Tanneurs became the
prey of I,laineri. The governor (a Corsican and re,
lative of Napoleon's), as well as the Commandant,
was killed, It _is said 100 pieces of cannon were:
(mind there. General Thielmann is again Comman-`
dant. fie has addressed A very friendly Pronlataa:,
tioli to the Saxons. • • • • • •"7 •
44 It ii believed, that pantaie is also in the power
01.0 e Allies. • It 14 stated, that there eke some French
troops, or Danes commanded by french officer's, in
XOtin, where they have required from that little
town 100 head of eagle, 500 lags of grain, and 200
pieces'of brandy. . ; .•. . 7 r
pn Saturday some of the hussars of the Allies
made a reconnoitring party of twenty gens.d'armes
and forty custom-ho, afficers, prisoners, behind the
chwartzenberg, near Marburg. Since yesterday they
have been Intsy here in emptying the hospitals, and it
is believed, the sick are to be carried to Brenitn, '
4 The inhabitants of Lttheek hive been ordered, in
consequence of superior order; which" have been re. ti
creived there, tp provision die garrison for thirtydays,
which will be a new taz of 180,000 Marks;" •
. ,
iztaacx ?pow THE LUNEBURG CIATETTE Of SEPT,
• •
fu Two' Legions are letrYiag, One a Salon and the
other gaygrian : many'volunteers have already pre-
sented themselves to'fih them Op,' • s' •
" Near to MakJelairgh, It battalion of Spaniards
has come over to our side., The QtantlArtpy of the
Allies had again passed the mountains, inclining tn.
wards Saxony'} its left wing was pushed es as
Chemnitz, anst:tlic light troops even tp Altenbtirgh,
- w On tbd`liah, Bonaparte again attempted an at,
tack mi Bohemia ; despair made him try the most
despetate efforts, but he was repulsed with great loss
vim IMppoldeswalda. • On the 18th, the Allies ors-
- paled tis attack him. -
General' ;Richer is at Bautzen, in conjunction
with the Allsuian Generals Biibna and Neuperg. C.ht
the evening of the 16th he effected A junction with
General Tinien*ien; and wpuld probably advance. •
• 1, The rcanainder of she beaten army of Macdonald,
consisting of a corps of about 2.5,000 men, gas op-
posed_ to-hiM, near to Qrossenhayn.
44 General Bennigsen's army, 70,040 strong, is in
reserve • between Gotha and the I.catzbatch. The
Fst;i:ce Royal of Sweden is advancing :—the bridget
on-the Elbe wonld'be ready on the qlst:
General Tanenzien is'close to 'torgau ; General
13tdow. near 4ayda ;* and • Peoetal Hirschfeld before
Wittenberg. . • - •
gg. The assians octsspy Roslau, the &wedes:l,erhst,
and Mat 4141 Ney is IritOre Dube°, 011114 Vie{ bank
cf the

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ENI

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.LONDON
FRIDAY, FRIDAY, OCTOB4I 4, 1413.
NOCE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CIXICE
Cons. 58*}—for ace. ssfi—Boods Is. Qs. du.
6 per Ct. uB{—Onta. lit—Exch. &Ili per 31.
Cuistisitritses Orrice.—fs per Cent. cur 'Weds. Jen
Titus Interest from the Stb fitly list.

Again we have to announce an arrival of Paris
Papers to the 5/11 instant. They anticipate nof‘dread
exploits"—they contain nothing Odd from the Grand
French Army which is now cooped up in aod-around
Dresden. A long article from Nuremberg specu.l
lates upon events 44 past, present, and to come," with
all the flippancy of 4 French Eit-maitre. The Aus-
trian army, as we are told, has been so cut up, that it
canoot appear in line again during the campaign—.7
whole regiments have been annihilated—others taken
prisoners—General WITTGENSTIZIN and the Prince of
WIRT*MBERG, who had charge of the Bohemian passes
with Russian and Prussian troops, hairy mancauvred
so badly, that they have lost them, and the French
now command the Plains of Toplitz.
Bnt the. Anstrian army (the same which was put
horn de combat. a few sentences before) has, according
to this fabulous historian, contrived to advance 4
corps upon -Zittau, under the command .of CoUnt
Butp4A, late Austrian Minister at the Camp of the
Great NAPOLI:ON. This corps we know to be fifty
thousand strong. Zittan is the Neisse, 17 miles,
south from Goerlitz, where BLUCHIgit'S head-quarters
14mly were. This corps, therefore. while it reinforces
BLUCHZN extends the line of cOmmutiication of the
Allied Armies from Lusatia into Bohemia, which now
describe a semicircle, or crescent to the northward
-and eastward of Dresden.
These are features connected with the Bohemiaq.
Army which our Nuremberg correspondent carefully
conceals. He is eager however, to please his, em.
ployers, by-collecting 41.1 the favourable intelligent*
he can, and proceeds to inveigh against the English
Agents on the Cdntinent, who, we are glad to hear,
employ all f, imaginable means of seduction in their
power to prevent the grand Coalition of the Allied.
Power; from being dissolved." HEAVEN grant that
they may be successful t

The same scribler goes on to say, that tranquillity 1
and *good order prevail at Dresden. So will the wolf 1
tell the shepherfs dog when he ousts him from his
Auardianship 1 But where are the proof] of this
tranquillity ?—the Inhabitants are called upon to give
up to justice the enemy's prisoners and deserters,
whom they are thus obliquely accused of harbouring
they are enjoined to deliver up all the fire-
nnni their possession—lnglorious tranquillity I—it
is the sullen calm Which pervades the foul air of dhe
dungeon when an insurrection has been quelled
among its tenants by the double irons of the jailor or
the gripe of &at executioner 1
We are net reminded that Magdeburg, 'romans
Wittenberg; and Dresden, are inassailable positions.
!-.—E'qy thing, in short, indicates a determination on
BoaaPARTE ;(*) Maintain the line of the
Elbe to the last extremity.—We might shudder at
the anticipation of the consequences of this de.
termination, did not the. obstinacy with which the
.tyrant clings tq his purpose afford us some hopes
that or heavy hand of.. vengeance which overtook
bias !in Russia will bp laid upon him with double
vigosyrin the plains of Saxony.
40 `bristle from Trieste boldly asserts, that the
ini4bitanti of Fiume refused to shake off the yoke of
Trance, and to resume their independence and conse-
quent comMercial prosperity, 5' The advantages
you offer are great." said the M4yo4. $o the Archduke
M4znau.l4u ;' fs but we should lose our honour l'-'—
The Archdute ought to have puf this Frenchified
traitor tfideath upon the spot,
Not the least interesting among the articles in the
French rams, is that which relates to thp proceedings
Of 4 court of Justice held at Antwerp. We recom-
ti
mend this article to the *serious perusal of all the ad,
mirtn of .The ()ode Napoleon. 4 trial by jury was
allowed in a ease where the Crown was plaintiff! and
Cepairt citizens of Antwerp were defendants, the
Jury boldly found for their fellow-citizens. Savo.
ixott the efeat-wthe first 1,..g slator and N3Tarrior in
the weld—sitting in state it Dresden; tells. the Jury
that they have decided Contrary to law i that they
haVe `broken their p4tti 1 These virtuous men are
Consequently ordered to be prosecuted by the 'tripe-
...,
Attorney.general—and 4e is expressly directed to
try there ovilholit a Jury !
gliost !cornett and most upright 4udget
/law much ofc honour thee!"

.

Earl BATIWPT transacted business at his Office
yesterday.
The QUEEN generally visits the Kiwo every day,
for about twenty minutes, attended by silted the*,
Wicus's.

Letters from France mention, that intelligence had
been reeeiyed there of the,reai naval battle on Lake
Ontario, which is said to hive terminated in favour of
the Americans, but with the loss of one of their best
Cerrnanders, Captain JONNS, who was killed in the
moment of victory.l. It is admitted, that the. contest
was most desperate, and that both parties suffered ex-
ceedingly—but the English (as is asserted) the most,
one of our vessels having gone down, two struck, and
the remainder escaped with difficulty into Kingston,.
'this account, it most be remembered, comer through
a medium douh)ylkostile, thud. America and France.
• )