Star.
London, England, 1813-10-05 00:00:00

F.R.:IVC.f.I P 4 P.E.I2S,

PARIS, SEPIEM3EIL 28.
The following extract of a letter from Dresden,
dated the 22d of September, appears to na of a nature'
to interest our Readers ; ~
• di Parties of cossacks have intercepted the commu-
nication between Leipsic and Frankfort; and the or-
dinary estafette may suffer some interruption ; but 1
will seize every opportunity of giving you intelligence.
I have no other than good accounts to give you. His
9a'esty enjoys excellent health. On 'the 17th and
he bad his head-quarters at Peterswalde ; on the
19t and 20th at f irna ; yesterday, the 21st, he re-
turned to Dresden.
,4 All gle Austrian and-Russian army, commanded
by their ilovereignsl is shut up in the valley of Top-
Litz. The dispositions made by his MAjesty keep it
in ebeck, whilst we can operate on another side.
54 Hitherto continual rains have prevented many
things which will succeed hereafter. The Prince
Royal of Swcdep's army is upon the right bank of the
Elbe, and does not appear in a condition to risk the
passage of it,
" Every body about the Emperor is well, The
Prince of .Neufchatel had some access of fever at
Peterswalde : he i$ much better ; his indisposition
will be attended with no consequences.
" The Duke of Bassos", as well as fount paru,
is in excellent health."
-:- 1
CQPENtIAQEN, SEPTEMBER le.
tlis ' Highness the Prince-Governor of Norway,
considering that by the present scarcity of
.grain. and
the uneasiness which results from it, several persons
may be tempted, as the harvest approaches, to cut
their crops before their perfect maturity, has address-
ed to all the Bishops of Norway a Rescript, desiring
that in their Bishopricks, the Clergymen may inforni ,
their parishioners of the inconveniencies which this un-
ripe harvest will bring, Besides, this Rescript proves,
that an abundant crop is every where expected.
INSPROCK, SEPTEMBER 18.
We enjoy the most perfect tranquillity here ; the
Citizen Guard performs the duty of the town, and
maintains order. The famous Speckbacher hovers,
es we are assured, in the neighbourhood 1 but a very
considerable price has been put upon his head.
Yesterday some more companies of Bavarian troops
**rived here.
The post from Italy and the Pusterthal, which
ought to have arrived on the 15th, is still wanting,
Since the collection of snow, which fell in great
qtihntities last week, many cattle, particularly sheep,
bay; peen found dead,
,BPYREMI, SEPTEMBER 12.
A Freneh.camp has been established at Meissen;
between I..eipsic and Torgau. This last fortress is in
the best condition: it now serves as a point d'appui
to the army commanded by the prince of Moskwa,
The enemy has not dared to apprpach it.
.FRANFPORT, SEMMES. 25.
hfitrabal the Duke of Vahny arrived here yesterday.

THE gVEISIING STAR.

T.ONDON,

---~r-e

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 11318.
Iva OF STACKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCICI
cons. Sait—for ace. 504—Bonds, Ss. Ss. db.
$ ?sr Ct, 884-ontn. 7110—E;c4. Bills Is. as. did.
•I•• • • • .

A few-further extracts from the French Papers last
received, will be found above. The Allied Russian
and Austrian army is described as shut up within
the plains of Toplitg, and the admirable dis-
positions made by BONAPARTE keep it in check,
leaving him at liberty to operate in another direc-
tion. This probably alludes to the -Paince ROYAL
Of SwEneses army, for ft is mentioned in the pest
sentence, and the rains ate said to have prevented
Many things which would have otherwise succeeded•
An obscure hint is here given of an intention to die
pute•the passage of the Elbe vfith the Clown Panme.
We must regard the establishment of a French
Camp at WMrtchen, between Leipsic and Torgau, as
a measure preparatory to such an effort, It will
serve,' I the French Jonrnalist tells us, es as a point
itafinui to the Prince of Moskwa ;" an admission from
which we infer, that the effects of the battle of Den-
pevitz were sensibly felt at Dresden. The Allies,
however, have been before-band with the French in
this movement upon Wurtchep, for Lord CATi4CART';
and Sir C. STEWART'S last dispatches, intimated that
an Austrian corps, 10,000 strong, was marching
upon Wurtchep. The future plan of the carppaign,
on the part of the Allies, seems to be this : the CROWN
?eine of Sweden will attempt to force his way to
eipsic eoute que coute—ail the movements of the other
Allied armies ought to be subordinate to this great
project, for it will interrupt all further communication
between the reserve and the main body of the French
army. BLUCHER'S army, from the Silesian frontiers,
and the Russian and Austrian army from the Bohe-
mian passes, will de4uche as usual and harrass the

enemy in that direction, and either draw him out of
Dresden altofzetheri or at Last weaken his force there
sc cdosideratily, by calling off his attention to-the
passes. that he will have but a handfal of men with
which to reinforce the Prince of MOSXWA.
When calculating the chances of I)qa4p4nTte,.
being able it, retain the line of the Elbe, it ought to
be take:, intp consideration that one occupies in great
to(ce 411 the fortresses on that rives, and that thet are
all very strong. if not impreirnable positions, unlesi
he cap he fairly beaten in the field. Liamburgh,
Magdebtirgh, Wittenbsrg, Torgau, and ljreidep., are'
still ,n his possession. The latter position It seem
determined to maintain at all hataartis, for be i-
strengtheping the entrenched easpp at Pirna, and
forming another at Meissen, both within a.fevi 'mile,
pf
...e 4ason Capital, wad ill tlle direction of dm