Star.
London, England, 1813-05-19 00:00:00

PARIS. MAY 11.

Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent has
received the following information of the situation of
the Armies, up to the morning of the 9th :
On the 7th, 'the Emperor's head-quarters were at
Nossen.
Between Nossen and Wilsdruf, the Viceroy fell in
with the enemy, posted behind a torrent, and a tine
situation. He drove them from this post, killed about
1000 men, and Made 500 prisoners. A Cossack, who
was taken, was the bearer of the annexed Order (A )
for burning the baggage of the Russian rear-guard.
In effect, WO Russian waggOns were burned ; a quan-
tity of baggage, and '2O pieces of artillery were taken
by us on the roads ; several columns of Cossacks were
cut off, we pursued them.
The Vicemy entered Dresden on the Bth at noon.
Inapendent of the great bridge, which the enemy had
restored, they had thrown three bridges over the Elbe.
The Viceroy having caused some troops to march to-
wards those bridges, the enemy immediately set fire
to them. The three tetes•de-p6nt which covered them,
were carried.

On the same day (the Bth), at nine o'clock in the
morning, Count Lauriston arrived at Meissen. He
•here found redoubts, with blockhouses constructed
by the Prussians ; they had burned the bridge. The
whole bank of the Elbe is freed from the enemy.

His Majesty the Emperor arrived at Dresden, at
one o'clock in the afternoon. The Emperor, in making ; •
a circuit of the city, immediately went to the stores for
building at the gate of Pirna, and from thence to tire
village of Prielsnitz, where his Majesty ordered a ;
bridge to be thrown over the river. At seven o'clock
in the evening, his Majesty returned from his recor.-
tvissance to the Palace, where he is lodged.
The old guard made its entrance into Dresden at
eitht o'clGc k in the evening.
On the 9th, at three o'clock in the morning, the
Emperor himself caused a battery to be placed on one
of the bastions which commands the rght bank, by
which the enemy was driven front the position that
be occupied on that side.
The Prince of Moskwa is marching upon Torgau.
You will here find the relation which the enemy
has given of the battle of Lutzcn (13), which is no-
thing but a tissue of falsehoods. We are assured
here, that orders had been given to sing Te Drum ;!
rut that the people of the country, who were charged I
to have it performed, declared it to be ridiculous, and I
that what might be suitable in Russia would be very'
absurd in Germany.
The Emperor of Russia left Dresden yesterday
morning.
The famous Stein is an object of contempt to all
honea people. He wished to cause the mob to re-
Lit against the land-owners. We cannot recover
trim our surprise, to see such Sovereigns as the King I
o; Prussia, and more especially the Emperor !Alexan..
on whom nature has bestowed so many fine qua-
li:ies, give the sanction of their names to actions so
criminal and atrocious.
Independent of the cannon and baggage taken in
:he pursuit of the enemy, we likewise made 5000
i.risoners in the battle, and took 10 pieces of artillery.
—The enemy did not take a single cannon from us,
but he made 111. prisoners.
The General in Chief Kutusoff died at Buntzlau,
GI a nervous fever, about a fortnight since. He has
been replaced in the Command in Chief by General
Wittgenstein, who made his debut, by the loss of the
battle of Lutzen.-6-Monifeur, May 15.
(A.)
f...STY OF THE LETTER OF WHICH A COSSACK WHO WAS