Star.
London, England, 1813-09-13 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION.

AUSTRIAN MANIFESTO.

STALOPFICE, THREE O'CLOCK.

We have received a Copy of this long-expected
and interesting Document. It is very long, and
would occupy more than half a Newspaper. It is
entitled—

MANIFESTO
Or HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA, KING 01
HUNGARY AND BOHEMIA, 1813.

It begins/ with declaring his IMPanIAL MAJXS.
TeS love of peace, of his being free from all
thoughts of conquest and aggrandisement, and of
his having entered into war only from the danger
which the sociAl system ran of becoming a prey
to a lawless and ambitious Power. It proceeds to
complain of the general and destructive system
adopted by the enemy, by which the commercial inter-
course, and, indeed, almost all intercourse was sus•
pended between nations. It touches upon the mar-

riage of the Austrian Princess to BONAPARTE, a
measure adopted with the hope of inclining the
stronger and, victorious party to a sense of moderation
and justice :a hope in which his Majesty was more
justified, because,- at the time of the consummation
of this union, the Emperor NAPOLEON had obtained
that point of his career, when the preservation of his
Conquests seemed to be a more natural object than a
restless struggle after new possessions.
The Manifesto then complains of the seizure of
Harrburgh, Bremen, and Lubeck, and the whole of
the North of Germany.

It then notices the result of the Campaign against
Russia, in 1812, as having decided the EMPEROR OP
AUSTRIA to take part against France.
_ _

An attempt, however, was made to negotiate in
'December ; but BONAPARTE declared he would listen
Rio no propos4l, unless the integrity of the Freneh Em-
'pine was guaranteed.
The line of demarcation proposed for the French
'territory was such as proved, that BONAPARTE would
not " mak to the rotose of the world even a nominal la-
• •
It then states, that in the month of April last So-
ci.,PAlrrs proposed to Austria the dismemberment of
the Prussian States, as the price of Austria's joining
him.

' OF the Congress at Prague the Emperor ofAUSTRIA
knew nothing but through the public Prints.
The EMPEROR of AUSTRIA has always considered
the proposed exclusion of England from the Conti-
neat " and would never listen to any thing that had
such an object in view."
The Armistice gave Austria another opportunity
of negotiating for a Peace, and proposed sending a
Messenger to England. BONAPARTE, shuffled, how-
ever, at granting a passport.
Russian, Prussian and Austrian Negotiators ar-
rived at Prague. but BONAPARTE shewed no serious
anxiety to make peace.
It was the 28th July before his Minister arrived,
and nothing but formal and minute discussions took
place. Alter an useless exchange of mere formal
notes, the 14th August arrived—Austria took up
arms, and the Congress was dilsolved.

French Papers to the 9th inst. have been received.
The boat which brought them over lett the French
coast on Saturday night, and is the only boat come
over, as an embargo has taken place around the
whole of the opposite shore. The Papers acknow-
ledge that VANDAMHEI continuing his pursuit of the
enemy (who made a stand, and totally defeated his
corps), was himself slain, and 6000 of his men made
Prisoners, with Thirty Pieces of Artillery.
A Lieutenant of the Navy, who was a prisoner in
the Temple for upwards of eight years, and taken at
the time of the late unhappy Captain WRIGHT, has
made his escape from Blackenburgh, on the Dutch
coast, and has arrived in town this morning. He says
that an embargo has been put on the Dutch ports.
The reports on 'Change are, that Dantzic has
fallen, that BLUCHER has entered Dresden, and that
an attempt being made to enforce the rigour of the
conscript laws in France, the peasants rose, and re-
fused to obey the Municipal Authorities, and that
some of the-Provinces are in open revolt.

To the above we have to add, that there are other
reports, stating that BONAPARTE is completely sur-
rounded in Dresden, and that General Moua*u has
been killed in battle. It is also said that St. Sebas-
tian's has fallen.—We cannot, of course, vouch im-
plicitly for the accuracy of the above statements, but
one thing is certain—Omnium has risen considerably.
it began at 6), and left o* at 7).