Star.
London, England, 1813-10-14 00:00:00

Bohemia must have gained fresh advantages. Fh, of
facial statements of which are expected, We kttote
by private intelligence from Leipsic, that in the even-
ing of the 16th 8000 cavalry, 2000 of which were
dismounted, and several dismounted pieces of artil-
lery had arrived there. The field hospital had been
brought from Dresden to Leipsic, and a part of it
even as far as Merseburg.
66 The want of forage at Dresden is to mat, that
for some time past 200 hpirses have daily diecribere.
66 General Thiehnan bas made a General, 87 offi-
cers, and 1200 men prisoners at Weissentels. On
the 14th, the Cossacks took at Wurtgen a convoy of
waggons laden with corn, which was destined for the
garrison of Torgau, and was escorted by a Saxon
'battalion. Colonel Von renzdorf has intr4ctrizial
couriers whose dispatches expose the bad couditioa
and demoralitation of the French army.
" General Blocher has his head-quarters at Bata-
zen ; by his right wing, he combines his operations
with those of the united army of the North of Ger-
many, and by his left wing he is connected with the
Bohemian army. Oa having received intelligence
that the enemy's 6th corps d'armee was marching on
Grossenhayn, General Blucher caused the corps of
General Sacken to move forward to Camenz. The
van-guard of thi; corps disturbe4 the enemy the
avhofe of the 15th and Igth.
s The 6th corps d'arrnee fell hack on Dresden,
and the first cavalry corps put itself in motion to fol-
' low the infantry. -General Count Tauentfien was
preparing to pursue them. TheWirtemburg General
Franquimont had complained to General Detort,
Chief of the General Staff of the 4th corps, that his
tamps were always in did van when advancing, and
in the rear when retreating. That General answered
him—, You =lst be content with its being so ; it is
our interest that your should all be killed, for other •
wise you would soon be against us.'
Dentpark, which had yielded to the threats and
the vaunting•intelligence of Baron Alquier, has an
the 3d of September, declared war against Sweden.
It It is strange'that in this declaration? the hosti-
lities-which had previously been committed against
Sweden, both by land and sea, are passed over
silence. We must hope that the Danish Government
being informed of the occurrences in the progress of
the war, • will at length perceive the danger it runs,
compared by-the total derangement of its finames,
will take its resolution, and accept ;he pr Totals
which will be made to it.—ln the contrary case, and
if that Court will not join the common cause until it
has already triumphed, it will then be no merit, nor
.be of any utility in obtaining for it such moderate
conditions. The whole bil.irth sees with concern the
delusion of the Danish Government. The Minirter
Alcinier, who is kept there, must be himself astenich•
ed at the power and effect ot his commands. At this
moment when all the Princes ot the Rhenish Confe-
deration are preparing to throw air the yoke, it is
hard matter to account for the submissiveness of the
Court of Copenhagen." -
TWELFTH BULLETT N.

- , -
• " itesdlearters, Zerhat„ September se.
fl General Ilowaisky, with his Cossacks, and Gel
neral Von Dobschuts, with toqr squadrons, which
made a part of general COttnt Tauentaients advanc-
ed guard, on the 19th instant, between Borack and
Schwedess, met with tie Ist, Bth, and lath French
Aigirnents of hone chasseurs, and 'attacked them so
11Viessfully that scarcOv. thirty men .5.4 these threc
regiments escaped. Colonel Talleyrand.. two Lieu.
Tenant-Colonels, sisteen other officers, arid five bun!
dred men were made prisoners, and the rest went
either killed or wounded. A remarkable circum-
stance, and which can only be attributed to the want
-of um. ,n which prevails in the enemy's troops, was,
that nur -whole loss consisted in a single wounded
Cossack.
General Dobschuts has occupied Ondorf and
Muhlberg.\ General Wobeser observes Torgaq.--4
Two great boats, which came down the Elbe, laden
with ammunition and clothing for the garrison of the
latter fortress, have been taken. pt. Von Zeuneri,
iTho had been <ent with 30 men othe Landwehr cn
horseback to the left bank of me Elbe, has destroyed
the entrenchment; thrown up near ItisalF• The
enemy sent from IVolmerstadt 100 men to prevent
this, but Captain Zennert tell upon them at the held
of his 30 men, and after an obstinate resistance, cut
them down. Some prisoners were made, who had
been all wounded. Captain Zeunert bimfulf was
wounded severely in this action.
" Colonel iljornstjerna having been detached with
Swedish troops to the left Dank of the Elbe, marched
on the 20th to Kemberg, us the h pe of s.irprising
there a troop of Pots, out it had already left that
place and taken the road to Leipsic. Tag ColMrel
went last to reconnoitre the bridye-head near Witten.
berg, and took,under the very cannon of that
an advanced corps,•-and a courier with several letters
upon him ' • taken among these are several fro r;; the
General Lapoype, addressed to Mariiiial
Ney. Duke of Elchingen, to the Duke of Reggio, to
Generals fsegnier, Narbonne, and Margaron. The
Icontents of these letters Mew that not only the bol-
, diers, hut the officers and serjeants of the weak garri-
son at Wittenberg, are daily deserting to the enemy.
Geneurl Count Walmoden reports, under date
..of the 49th, that General Tettenborn has pursued the
dying enemy to Bleckede, Brackede, LunenbUr;,
Winsen, and even to Harburg ; we have every whei,:
picked up soldiers that had been left hehind. General
Pecheux has made his escape with 5 or 600 men
winch he collected at Lunenburg, where hp arrived
early on the morning of that day after the battle, end
protestor!. on his march to Wilisen and Hopte, with.
out stopping. The enemy's Geaeral, Osten, had
gone before with a detachment froM Harourg to
Winsen, but left that place When our detached party
approached it. A number of woun !ed were stilt
lying dispersed on the roads. Gel., ral TettenborU
collected them, and sent in, besides, some
ticm-waggons that had been lett utliind. The priv
loners had increased to 1100 dui i g the pursuit ;
pair tif colours bela aging the 3d regiment of :Cie
line was taken.
4! On the 18th, the enemy made a s.rong recon-
noisance iron rowar Z ,remain, and at fast
threw himself ha. k on isoi z iiourg wi,h his
wing. Ci out W Louden ha, receiveu oriks
tack the Pri::ce of Eckmuhl wont his joint, lorcL;
is to be suppoitva by 13,00(5 the
landsturin. under the command of the Heiedita
rriime. 'pre revies.eri-Mass are urganivirg '-
where on th! right bank of the Ejhe. Twa %amine