Star.
London, England, 1813-09-27 00:00:00

' "IT • 'T
s magnificent, and disposed to take advantage efi
an the chances which fortune shield efkr iG The
'Arial advantages which the enemy had gained upon
some points, were not sufficiently important to alter
the operationt of the principal army, at the head of
which was his Majesty.
We have today received intelligence from the
Army pf Italy, dated the 14th of September. The
Vice-Roy's head-quarters were at Laybach, and the
situation of affairs continued to be satisfactory.

a

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1813.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE ovi,ocli
Cons. Sell--for ace. 5811—Bds. Is. Ss. dis.
5 per Ct. 88H—Omn. 7tii.--Exch. Bills 3s. dl.. f. pr.
At three o'clock Omnium was up to Si for the Pernent. .

On Saturday we laid before our Readers the details
of the recent military operations on the Continent,'
as they had reached us from Gottenburgh and Heli-
goland. To-day our Readers will find them in a
more ample shape, as given in Saturday's Gassite.
But we have now, through the medium of Paris Pa-
pers, received what may be considered as a confirma-
tion of all these gratifying details, and obscure hints
at disasters which have befallen the French armies
even subsequent to the dates of Mr. MORNTON9I and

•.••••••dl

Lord CATHCART'S dispatches.
The French Papers to which we have just, alluded,'
are to the 23d instant. They contradict all the re-
ports which have reached us, and to which indeed
we never gave much credit, that BONAPARTA had eva-
cuated Dresden—he was still there upon the 14th ;
but the article in which the intelligence is conveyed,

does not warrant any idea that his stay was to be
•

prolonged.
The most interesting part of the -details contained
in these Papers relates to the operations of the hostile
armies in the vicinity of• Dresden. Lord CATHCART'S
Dispatches announced the fact of the Bohemian
Grand Army having again debouched from the
Passes, about the sth or 6th instant. According to
the French accounts, the Allies moved upon Hotten-
dorf, Qieshubel, and Pima, on the sth, 6th, and 7th
instant, successively. Their object does not seem to
have been another attack upon Dresden, nor even an
offer to give battle ; for they speedily retired-from
these positions, with .a view, no doubt, of drawing
the Freich into Bohemia after them : in other words,
it was their intention at least to chuse their own fight-

ing ground : besides, their force amounted to 80,600
men only.
The visit or the Allies to Pirna was, therefore, a
mere demonstration, and we must presume that it
succeeded to the utmost extent of their wishes, for
the French admits.* they could not follow them as
the ground did not admit of artillery being brought
up, and 41 the, enemy constantly avoided nattle.--7
On ►he 11th the Emperor returned to Dresden, hav-
ing, as he conceived) driven the Allies once more be-
yond the passes. But let us now observe what took
place in his absence ere we appreciate the advantages
which he claims. The CROWN PRINCE had driven.
OUDINOT before him to the Elbe, while BLUCHER was
able to advance from the Silesian frontier, and these
three immense armies were in full communication—

according to Mr. THORNTON'S dispatches.
The Allies are thus drawing the toils closer and
closer around the central and main body of the in.
vading army, while, according to the Berlin accounts
of Saturday, in the direction of Italy, the Austrian
armies keep BE4UHARNOIS in full employment. The
plan of operation adopted by the Allies is, therefore,
stupendous and magnificent in the extreme, and, un-
less some dreadful and unforeseen reverse takes place,
there is more probability than ever that the whole
face of Europe will be changed ere the commence-
ment of the winter. In Dresden the Tyrant cannot
much longer remain : and be it remembered, that
his retreat from Saxony will instantly add the Saxon
army to the tanks of the Allies, and leave him single-
handed to maintain the contest. But the energetic
appeals which have been recently made to the people
of Germany, must have spread farther than Saxony ;
for already we hear, through various channels, of the
languid inaction of the Bavarian contingency, and of
actual insurrection in the Tyrol.
The French details of the battle of Juterbock, or
rather of Dennevitz, are scanty : this is always the
case when they have to cover the disgrace of a defeat.
The era of Bulletins is nearly over, and the occupa-
tion of Historiographer to the French army, which
used to admit of a display of eloquence and pathos
I calculated to intoxicate the silly admirers of the don-
lastee ftwieee; of Dresden, has been conferred upon,
Cardinal MAURY. It is from this hoary preacher
only that we now hear of the 4g ever sublime genius
of the Emperor," and of defeated armies commanded
by crowned heads, doing homage to his transcendant
faculties.
The brilliant affair of Juterbock is thus gallopped.
over :—On the sth the Prince of MOSILWA defeated
TAUENZEIR, but on the 6th, be was attacked by te-
neral BuLow. Some cavalry charges threw disorder
among his pan:, i. e.—he lost an his artiUery, and
finally was obliged to retire upon Torgau, with a loss
of 8000 in killed, wounded, and prisoners.
The Paris article of the 22d is evidently calculated
to prepare the minds of the French public for a re-
verse of fortune, and perhaps also to gloss over some
intermediate disasters between the 11th and the 14th.
No details af9perations on these three days are given.