Star.
London, England, 1813-10-11 00:00:00

;

tempt the aceempliihmem of Abe deign* it
last they have ceased to dissemble, they. nu* Mahe
the greatest efforts. It. is-necessary that at jouilda,
jesty's voice numerous battalions arise in the bosom
of France to place your powerful armies in a 'condi-,
tion to carry citi the War with new rigour, said in.or;
der to provide for all chances, when all Eurapf is-hi
arms.. when, independently of 'notes erithattieohe
coalesced Generals call to battle the Laiderehr, the
Landsturm, and make every man a soldier; the
French nation owes it equally to its Safety u its glory.
to evince fresh energy ; it must consecrate to the coo•
quest of a durable peace, efforts proportioned to those
which its enemies make to realize .the projects of an
ambition which knows no bounds: •
(Signed) • di The Dtike of BusAiso,"
Minister for Foreign- Affairs.
Auden, August SO, -tars." • '" • , •

THE EVENING STAR.,7-s-

LONDON. •
- . .
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11: Isl 3.
pities OF STOCKS THIS DAY 1"1"1821.112. O'CLOCK:
Cosa. Set—for acc 58j+—Bondi par la. dia? .
• s per G. al aB—Omn. pre—Ezdu BAR Si; 84. r.
• csAmigiumes Orrns,.—AS per Can: Clll4. Kende, Ares
We lateieee bola dee sth Jul, bet.

•

. .Never, daring the course of the present glorious
• contest, dig oar editorial labours corm so" thick with
Moiling honours" upon us as at the present moment.'
Paris Papers to the7Blll inst. have been receiied, and.
they contain, intelligence which must imprint upon
every sound and rational mind additional confidence in
the success of the allied cause, and animate with fresh
ardor the snore sanguine and warns-hearted amps
our countrymen. ' It is long since we knew that 110-
Neraarn was reduced,to,the.defensive— he has told
us this himself repeatedly, opt in set terms of speech,
.it is true, but by inuendo and circumlocution.
- Every where TiCtOtiOUS•m4iTtEr where gaining ad
vantages--pitshing the Allies into the river at one
point, and• scattering death, destruction, and dismay
among them at another;—nay, so overawing them
at one time,* that for three drips daps they did not, or
told& not, fire a shot it ihe,Fterieh armies.
Such was the ribaldry with which we were amused..
• But while-ibis events..of the campaign were " deve-
loped with- somusisrapidity," and the eiver.sublime
genius of 'the Emilaaa guided the whirl Wind and
directed the storm; his Marshals, his Genitals, were
some how or other every where forced to act upon the
. - defensive ; sometimes surprised by the overflowing
of a river—sometimes- whole corps d'armee, -like
VANDAMbIeS, paying thii... heavy forfeit of an *lila.
tion for the rash valour Of their General i and an
came to this—the .whole French army drew nearer
and wares to Dresden & and finally, that theatre
Of the war has been removed to 'THE LEST RANK Or
Ilii Etaaf Dostatiatie 'has not left Dresden it is:
cenio
true, but Wass the Allies meet with some sad re..
ruse, his retreat may be regarded as already ,
enenced..liaavaN be praised for all its mercies !
Let us now take a view of his present positions.—
The last Paris Papers left the great Peace-maker re-
storing tranquillity and good order among the inha-;
hitants of Die:den, and sending out reinforcements
le the westward, northward, and eastward of his po- I,
'Won. as if to beat back* the armies which were
'pressing upon him from Prussia, Silesia, and Boise-
Mia. All iiis operations are now directed towards
the Seale, and that part of Saxony called the Voigt-
land r it is the ground which is now traversed by the
generous and patriotic TistaLstatr, and his " ma-
rauders." The Duke of Castsocroals (Auantiaaw)
has marched up from, Franconia, with the reserve,
towards dre Steak; and Prince Postarnwsitt bas
beensent•out from Dresden to form a junction on the
same' ground.
ACGEREAU'S corps d'armie is said to have been re-
hiforeed by die cavalryfrom-Spain,und the usual hint
is thrown out of annihilation to every thing: which
threatens to oppose it. Wits this the case in the Penin-
sula ? All the hoops from the vicinity of FrankfOrt
are coming up in the same direction. A desperate
.effort will thus be made in the first place to'restore the
communications between Dresden and the Rhine,
Which have been long intercepted ; and in the cvitat '
of success, BONAPARTE may protract his stay at Dres7
den some time longer.—Out of it, however, he must
come--it it not within the compass of probabilitiathot
• that he will be able to retain it during the winter—nor
;is it within the competenie of the most disaffected
groundling, p.inic struck with the superiority 'of
French intellect and French resources, to convince
any blockhead of congenial sentiments, that •their
tutelar Saint NaI'OLEON bas now so much influence
EMT niilitary events !
An attempt is made to alarm'us, it is true, for the
stability. of our reasoning, by . a dark insinuation in
the Offielat Report relative to the CROWN PRINCE'S
Army The attonopt made to cross the Elbe at Des-
. tau ISO Oranienbaum, is said to have been frustrated
The *teach having carried the tstes•dis-pont erected.by
- tae. Clews( PRINCE, preparatory to his crossing the
River. We doubt all this—a temporary adeantag‘
h.iurprise;;Or a seift•ste-mai4, may have de'priv'ed him
for a short time of' his Sett-du-noort, but his army is
Leo strong to adivit.miliisl?eing obliged to ret4eitts,
steps. Nor can BiswimaaVz spare any formidable:eh'.
• forcements . for that past of his line of operations -?..,--
his whole energies nmst Ito* be directed to thathplin-
eing of his communications; and any enterpriaeagemst
.
... to 't 1 the "aitifforteiliii must-be' confined. to triViarre
~
stopping ataiteprogrem. Annihilation is, famine e;