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

it is phi, that Itiasia,fru*sfa, and fraope, ira.bnitr
log to. fall upon Austria. A General Order haefust
beet), published
.to the army. All the strageors to t*
reilleated, and every tenth man upon wlenn the lot
may fall is to be slot. Should this order be rigo-
rously executed, in another month we should no lon-
ger have an army. The greater part of %rt. men ;re
tooiveak, and our horses too much fatigued,
4, The apparent system of the enemy will multiply
the number of the wretched—hi weans to exhaust tut
hy marches and countermarcheshe has a great a -
vantage; particplarly. the Ss.edeq and Austrians—..their
men are strong and vigorous, and their cavalry ad-
mirable. Some squadrons of the Guard.of Honour
have already arrived; these poor fellows knew not
hOw to manceuvre. They are at Pirna ; if they have
fought, how many of them will be left ? We are told
that fresh levies are making in France ; indeed, every
one must march, should the war last ; there will be
an absolute necessity for it, should our enemies mul-
tiply every day ; should the Turks join them, and
they talk of it, I. know not the power in Europe that
will not be against us. How unfortunate and hatecl
the French are 1"

Prg4I7,LIP? 1100eldts, as well as rey horses, were
4ivepeein the torrents of the Bober, from which I
tot out with a great deal of difficulty.' You will pro-
bahlrlie lead to receive some *tells with regard to
that unfortunate affair,
fe On the 26t11 of August, at the same time that
the A;•my of the pp ber , consisting of the 3d, sth, and
11th corps,and the 2d of cavalry, was marching upon
Jauer, the 2d division of the sth corps, to which I was
attached, was singly cearged to manoeuvre on the
right, for the purpose of intercepting the enemy's
army, which, doubtless, was pot thought to be so
strong? should it have attempted to retire upon Bo-
hemia. The army of the Bober had on the same day
(the 26th), an affair in advance of Goldberg, the
fesult of u4tialr was tho it retreated.-
" The division, which was not informed of this
event, continued -ha march towards the enemy. On
the 28th, an Aide-de-Camp of Marshal the Duke Of
Tarentum, who, with unlooked-for good fortune had
traversed the whole of the enemy's line, brought Cre-
wel Puthod orders to retreat. Now was it pos-
sikile fir a division, which had lost nearly 3000 man
by the heavy rains which fell incessantly on the 26tbl
and 27th, to effect its retreat two days after the main
army, and amidst an enemy whose force was 120;000
men ? Neverthelesi, General Puthod resolved.to re.
tire upon LOWenberg by ftirschberg, hoping to past'
the Bober at the latter town, which turned out to be
impracticable, in consequence of the flooding of the
waters. After a forced' March of two days, and after
sustaining several combat?, rite division, which on its
march was enveloped on every side, arrived befotiil
Lowenberg, without losing, 'its artillery. Hese a
Its

extitecr OP LA LETTER FROM MR. TO CAMERA/.
• " Dresden, Sept. 8.
“ We yesterday re-entered Dresden the fourth
time. The operations of this campaign appear to
have a character of indecision hitherto unknown in
The armies commanded -by the Emperor : but we
Must suppoie that these marches and countermarches
which we aro ordered to make have an object already
ealcvlated.

It is announced to me that we are to set auk
agaid within au hour. I know not on what point we,
are to lie directed ; probably towards Bohemia i I
suspect in consequence of the scarcity of forage in the
environs of Dresden. We had in this respect 4 piti.
able Commissariat, and a most afilicting waste.'
EXTRACT OF A TATTER FROM MR. LI-. TO.RARON
AT PARIS.

frightful torrent interdicted ,:3 passing the ilober. We
immediately laboured at re-establishing the bridge,
which had 4een cut down on the evening before,doubt-
lets from an idea that the division was captured; but
all our efforts were useless. It, however, became ne,
cessary to find a passage forthwith, because the. divi-
'ion, Which from tiO(K? was reduced to 3000 men, was
already engaged with a formidabradice both infantry
and cavalry. It maintained itself ter five hours in
this position, and atter haying spent our last ball, still
the bridge was not re-established. Several -sqnares
were penetrated': 1,500 men endeavoured to escape
by throwing themselVes into the torrent; more than
I ,300 perished ittthe waters ; the rest of the division.
}sus killed or taken."

4! Dresden, Sept? ff.
send this by the estafette, to save you the
anxiety, which you might have had on my account,
on lapping the unfortunate events that have driven
me back thus fir. I have got off with only enduring
A 4 immensity of fatigue, haling been incessantly
pursued Pepe dep: les reins, from three leagues on the
other side of Goldberg to Bautzen."

EXTRACT OF A LETTER ERQM MR. V— TO IjIS WIFE.
" Torgau, September 8.
66 I hasten to write to you, in eider to set yoe s_,
ease as to my personal safety, after the unlucky bat- BERI.IN, SEP tEMBER st.
tle of Juterboch. ft was a *fatal• day, and may have We have just received from the head-quarters of
the most terrible effect. Never was there a throw his Royal Highness the Crewn prince of Sweden the
like it among us. I ceunot describe to you, my dear following Bulletins :
friend, the fire, the hailstorm of chain-shot, that .
ELEVENTH BULLETIN.
showered upon us. In no affair that I have been in, ,
of Hems-quartets, at Zerbsr?Sept. co, Ism
did I ever see any thing to equal it. It took place on P General Von Nuke, who is charged with the
the gist. The 23cl regiment, the 13th of the line, the I observation of M :gdeburg, is posted. at Mockern ; -
Italian divisien, suffered horribly. The field of bat-
he has sent sever.,, detachments of cavalry to the lett
I tle was covered with killed and wounded. I was de. bank of the Eibe.
-
tached near the Prince of Moskwa to carry prders for i
. .6, TWO coMpatfes of the regiment' Joseph Nepo-
movement to the --corpe. The general in Chief ienn,
Mt men strong? with their ch:ef oLbattalion.
had-a horse wounded: 'General 1..) a horse killed and two other t flicers,- came over to our aiivenced.
under him : the Prince of Muskwa had three horses posts at Biederitz .in the night between toe 16th and
wounded in two hours. A number of superior °lli-
-17
cers, Coiotels, etc. of the general staff, were made
17th September.
fo They were permitted to reeetin their evms,....and
prisoners of war. 'We are renting ton Leilisic. •.
wele tele n to the head quirt, •-: re his Morel Mei:,
There is every appearance that we shall he eqmpefied
ness, from whence they wi'. '0•• stet to Spain hy, the
to retire even nixie the Rhine, unless some unforeseen
way of Stralsund. .
good fortune occur. The enemy is in force, and we.ll.
" A part ot the Land seam of Ilitegnitz, lardercommanded : he has assumed a tone of asuanishing
. the command of Major WooPuttlitz, has crossed the
superiority, and he successfully avails hansell of the ‘
Elbe and talc,en possession of the envirens of Sechau.
stupor of our army.. I never had the confidence of leen and Asterburg. He protects the inhabitants tif
our being able to resist so great an ousted force, be-
! the Old March of Brandenburg against thp requisi-'
cause I have seen the great cooled zeal of those who
.sores made by straggling parties, and by the Govern-
boasted of having most, and who were best paid. On
.. -
the other hand, our soldiers are so small, so feeble, eo : ment of Westphalia.
1
young, so inexperienced, that more is to be teased 44 Lieutenant-General Count Walmoden having,
received information that tee Prince of Eckmuhl had
than hoped, even from their numbers. I wish to sett
detached the divisieti • f General recheux to the felt
Rhine,
what all this will come to, should we approach thei
bank of the Elbe, passed 'hat river at Dom•tz, and
&C."
in his march on the Mil fell in with the enemsr.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM MR. C-.-. 5 TO MR. C-...r. AT 1 " General Pecbeux had p.sted himyll adVantage-
STRASBURG. . ously on the heights behind Guerde. The cattoolieaie
"
Dresden, September 9. conimmickel ;—th.• attack Tattle by the sirailleurs or
" Here I am, my dear friend, again returned to
-Lazow and Reiche, and the- well coeibieed rri .ve-
.Dresden,*since the day before yesterday. These Mes-
ments of the. columns of intintry forced tie en my
sieurs of Coalition anuise themselves by !Inking us
to quit the heights, and farm en muse on the plain. -
promenade, and also his Majesty's Guards, whose
At the very moment %%hen eur columns had got as
head-quartershi ow all the movements. While we
far es the heights, the cavalry aid the Cosseeks sp-
are on eine side, the enemy take advantage of our ab- peal,:d on the enemy's lett fl els. Not withstending
sence to alarm the point we have jus: quitted, so thet
taw. tie made an ebsonate defence, supported a very
we are conmelled to return on cite steps to repress
brisk combat with the int entry, and repulsed severe?
their audacity. This kind of tactics may be very
auacks of the carrell y. - .He was, however, ;we
amusing to them, but it is not the s.:me to us ; our
or ught to give way by the artillery, a part of which
men are fatigued by all these marches and cemitel. followed closeafter tr.e inf 'tarp. -
marches, and we also. You may well suppose this et The enemy being repeatedly attacked by the in-
kind of life is not much to my taste, and that all these fantry,
and
oo st.vetal sides, wished to hasten hie re.
goings and comings very ill agree with me. lhe treat, -led from this moment, .is both the cavalry and
rst time, we marched from Dresden to Goerli9, infantry tell on bun, his disorder was, complete. The
and returned from Guerlitz to Dresden ; but the last enemy's corps seould. have bean totally destroyed,
time we got off et less cost; we 'bad only to go as had not night 'coming oat and the bruken greund
tar as liautzen, and then it Was full: time that
saved a great part of them:
we should reach Dresden again, to save it from a .
Oo The field ctf hattle ;vas covered with the enemy's
new attack like that of the 26th. These desperate
killed and wounded.. Wi have tekea_eight. cannon,
Austrians had compehed the 2d corps, which covered
the capital ef Saxony, to fall back, and were not 12 ammunition waggqns, and a 'great quantity
.ofbaggage. `1 he of Brigade Me_zieski, two
i more than Iwo or three leagues from it. Fortunately
of General Pecileux's Adjutants, and :upwards of
for our dear afly, the King of "Saxony, the imperial
Guard returned, and stopped the advance of IWO men, are made prisouers. Even on the fellow-.
the . ing day prisoners were brow ht in from all *Otis, en
enemy. that the whole may amount to about 180'1 men.
A report is. circulated here Of a loan of 600 mil.
oo General Pecheux had lost his home, and escaped
lions in France, and it is added, that it is a forced on foot, being favoured hy the night end re the natu •
loan. I know no[ what to think of such a measure,
of the ground. The remains of his division. are re-
but I fear that it only announces and recedes one treating in disorder on Blockede, pursued by the Cos-
still more terrible—the resurrection of a paper-money. sacks under the command of General Tettenhorn!
The wants of the Government are great, and it would " Our loxs consists of 30 officerssnd 4410 privates
:• not be it all extraordinary, should it, in order to
killed and wounded. Th Major Von Ltazow, Fit ks
• meet the expenditure, be compelled to resort to this and Schasser are wounded; .Major Drew* is killed.
Teas*. . I cannot, therefore; too strongly press you, All the troops undo. Lieut.-Gen. Count Von Wel-
my dear friend, to have all your eyes and ears about tnoden have vied with' each other in zeal and bravery
you,•and to call in betimes the sums payable on de-
In . on this 'day.
tnand,
iceddposi with M. R. and M. Des.
`` The •&I regiment of the English husears, the
matters of hrt it is better to be even rether pre- first of the Legion,
_and several other battalions of
cip:tate than dilatory, and not to hesitate about s4cri-
T the English' and Russian Lesions have highly' dis-
ficing some months of interest to save the capital. 1 tingnished themselves. The tirailleurs of Lutzow and
trust that in this respect I may depend upon your vi. . Reiche took the first gun. The English artillery and
gilance, your friendsh•ip, aqirprudence." e : rockets deserve the highest ericonniums.
94TRALT-Or A 4.2TTF1l rues( MR. C. 7C HPARCTIffat ! " During the attack the mime', advanced with '
' A W AM- COM 141$iit ItY . • I some thousand Men on &it* nburg; but without any •
. " Dresden • Septembrr 9. ' eft- General Waltnudeu reared. his head-quer?
a Befgrelhe bad news of the loss of thei 2el division tees pre the 17th to Danneberg, to be the.iteerer tor
of the ,sth corps reaches you, I hasten to relieve you observing that part of the Marshal' 'r nicsea Eck-
from tears on my account. mufti% corps &armee' Which had remained on the
66 I have escaped myself, bfit that is all; my Sc. righiiiank of the Elbe! he grandand United ;rrny 0 t

BULLETINS OP 7HE CROWN PRINCE.