Star.
London, England, 1813-10-13 00:00:00

NELIGOLAND MAIL.

I

ALTONA, SEPTEMBER 29.
As we have again for several days past been totally
deprived of all kind of German intelligence, it is not
in our power to satisfy the curiosity of our readers
concerning the situation of affairs on the other side
get the Elbe, even in the most distant manner.
From the frontiers of Lauenburg we learn, that the
cotnbined French' and Danish army have taken a
rtmcentrated position betweisa the Stekenitz and Pa-
kenitz.
According to certain information received from
Eretin, the -French Geneva Thibault entered that
city-on the 25th inst. with three squadrons.

FRENCH PAPERS.

DOCUMENTS RELATIVE TO AUSTRIA.
[CcINTINUID TKOS& OCR LAST.]
NO. 10-ICsTRACT Of A DISPATCH PROM COUNT OTTO

t.::,.LTO THE JILNISTER FOR FORFMN AFFAIRS.
Vienna, I eth December, IBM
MoliseiGNEtiß—l yesterday received, by an extra-
ordinary courier, the dispatches with which your Ex-
cellency honoured me on the id, 4th, and sth De-
cember, and I hastened to communicate to the Au-
strian Covet nment the impi,rtant intelligence which
those dispatches contained. They were received with
the most lively interest. Your Excellency will
have seen, by.my last dispatches, how much they en-
&avow ed here to exaggerate the losses which we
have suffered. The embarrassment of the Count De
Metternich was so visible, that I can only attribute
it to the interest which he Likes in our success. He
bad the appearance of fearing for the alliance, and
forgot himself several times so far, as to tell me,
that if Austria adopted another part, she would in a
short time see 50,000,000 of men on her side. Ac-
cording to him all Germany, all Italy, would de-
clare for her. So strange .an insinuation could only
have. have been in consequence of propositions ad-
dressed to him from abroad, And the impressions
which the debates of the Council at which he assisted,
bad left on him. TlL'y think to do us a particular
favour by refusing to take arms against us at a mo-
*silent when they suppose us less strong than the Rus-
sians. I can only oppose to such opinions a cairn
attitude, and efinfidence in the superiority of France,
so justly acquired, and which passing reverses cannot
take from her. The greatest efforts are made to
gain Austria. They offer her Italy, the Illyrian Pro.
vinces, the Supremacy of Germany ; in short, the
re establishment of the ancient splendour of the Im-
perial Crown.
NO. 2...--EXTRACT OF A DISPATCH FROM THE SAME TO
THE SAME.'

Vienna, Dec. 28, 1812. I
MONSEIGNEUR—However afflicting the picture of
what is pAssing here may be, it is my duty to submit
ra it without an disguise.
It is perhaps without example, that the Members
of the Gm etitment of a groat Power should have
c nceived tie ilea of aba.;(l.-nini: an Ally, after a
first rtverse„ to j.,in the colours of its enemy. It is,
however, in this manner, that the greater number of
men of influence in this country have dared te, 'k,i
immedi „ter), alter the intelligence of the retreat of our
army. They hastenel to circumvent tbe Cabinet by
all r•ei means which intrigue and corruption are able
to direct against good faith. They have represented
to it, thee. Pranctliaving no lolger an army, it would
be absurd to wish to singly support the war against
the Rusdan Colossus; that the Court of- Berlin was
not in a condition to cotithrie its armaments ; that
Bavaria, the Duchy of Warsaw, and Saxony, were
drained of men and money ; that the N,rth ot Ger-
many was ready to hoist the standard of revolt ; that
c usequently it was necessary to rec.ll the auxiliary
corps, to change the system, and tike advantage of
a moment so favourable to retake the lost Provinces;
that more than 50,000,000 of men were ready to de-
clare for Austria, and make a common cause with
bet; that France herself was on the eve of a great
revolution; and that the moment had arrived ft a. re-
storing to nations'their incieat laws and their inde-
pendence.
In raving against France, the faction has not for-
viten to attack, in every manner, the first partizan bf
French alliance, Count Metternich. Not a day passes
without some new means being invented to discredit
him ; and it openly announces that he will be le-
placed by M. de Stadion. (Signed) OTTO.
blO. S.—EXTRACT OF A DISPATCH .PItOM THE SAME TO
THE SADIE.

Vienna, January 3.
MOWSZIGNEOIt—The Ministry has again repeated
to me that measures have been taken to render move-
able the troops from Gallacia and Transylvania, and
that Count Bubna was the bearer to France of the de.
tails of this armament. They still think that this
General Officer will be agreeable to his Majesty, and
that he will till diplomatic functions at Paris, although
be w. .s at first sent but as the bearer of a letter.
Your Excellency will have srten, by all my preced-
ing repors, that the present %var is unpopular in Au-
qtria,bdt Government has had sufficient firmness to
maintain the system of alliance, and it may he said,
that the late reverses have brat served to confirm its
dispositions. The re-establishment of peace is actually
the wish dearest to Austria.
66 TA! us frankly, has
the Minister fiequently repeated to me, what. vcu in-
tend to do, and place us in the situation of acting to.
wards you as a good ally, and towards the others as
an in iependtut Power. Beteve that we are Penetrat-
ed with a ♦alue of the alliance, and that we are capa.
ble of, rendering you essential service." (Signed)
• Count OTTO.
•

~
' CORN MA ti KE I , M.41,11C-LANE,. OCFOBRIt 18.
We bad a grond art tv..l of Wheat from Suffolk this morning,
the sale of which was sillier heavy, but the little that ,at dis-
posed of obtained Alonda, 'a pr.ces. The supply of .Barley being
Ira Is r lair , and the Maeisters being In 'esp. ciation 01 it:creased
arrivals, vry few •a!-lii were effecte-i, and our pliers must be
quoted lull Ss. per quarter lower, and dull sale at that decline, as
a considerable quanti y i einai,t, uudisposed of. In Beans, Oats,
and atmr a, itch s - t bete is tar variatton.
knglish. l)itto, Poland, 30s. 40s. 00s.
Wheat., Ken, aalei Essex, 90s Dilu, Feed, ..:4,,. 38,. 00s.
101:s. pet quarter. Fine Flour, t 07. 85r. per Sack,
Ditto, odotk, .76s 9ul. ' . . Forth/IL
Ditto, Ni,, folk, h2s. 86s. Wheat, Dants.c. Wis. 98s.
Ryt,new, 466.545. Ditto, Baltic Red 765. 80s.
Bar ey,0h1,435.475.new,555.585. Ditto, lianibro' or
Malt, Btis Si..' . Bremen, 765. 80s.
Waite Pear, old, 00s. 00s. New, Ditto, Brabant Red, 78s. 80s
70s, 84-, • Rye, 4Wal. 50s.
O ey, ditto,-635. 655. 11..riey. 4-cs..,us.
Small Beans, 666. 725. I Oats, Feed, 30s. 361„
Tick do. 643.-111(4. hue 00s. 0014 i Wittig Yeas, 70s. 905.

onaglemmir=ge
THE EVENING S .
LONDON. . 111
=
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS, NIL.

- -
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS CIATAT TWELVE O'CLOCK;
Reduced 56f 57 ex. div.—Cons. 56,111...f0r ace. 5811
4 per Ct. 71ii &v.... 5 por Ct. 861—.0mn. 617
Bk Long Anna. 14 3.l6ths div.—Bonds, Is. dl.. Is. pr.
Exchquer Bills Ss. ss. prem.
CIIIAMEIRLAN's 011,11C1E.--45 per Cent. City Bank, ASS
meth Interest from the sth July last.

• We this day continue our extracts from the Moni-
tor of the Officill Documents relative to .the diplo-
matic intercourse between France and Austria; but
the- object of the French Cabinet in publishing them,
cannot easily be discovered. It is probable that their
first object is to persuade the good people of France
how very ill used he has been. Perhaps, also, he
expects, though this is scarcely possible, to operate a
similar conviction in the minds of the Memberi of the
Rhenish Confederation :—But whatever may have
been the motive of their publication, the docu-
ments are highly consolatory to Europe, inasmuch as
they prove, that the deep intrigues of NAPOLEON are
now mtt with a degree of address which sets the can
ning of the French Cabinet at defiance.
On the face of the documents it appears, that Om.
was completely deceived. This conclusion is un-
avoidable, whether we admit Count NierrEmitcH to
have been a true and loyal subject to Austria, or, as
OTTO would insinuate, as the steady friend and warm
partizan of France : if the former, he succeeded in
veiling so completely the real views and objects of
the Cabinet of Vienna, that OTTO could not penetrate
them ; if he was the latter, METTERNICH himself must
have been kept in the dark by his own employers.—
I In other words, his predilections being known to his
Master, he was made a tool to deceive OTTO.

Coruna Papers to the Bth of October, arrived this
morning. They do not furnish us witil any commu-
nications from the Grand Allied Army in the Pyre.
nees, later than those which we have al:.uady received.
Pamploni held out on the 21st ultino. From the
South of Spain we learn, however, that SucHEr is te.
tiring towards France with 15,0f.)0 men, being the
whole army now left him, and lc:port states, that be
to succeed SOULT in the command of the Ftench
Army of Spain. Soma. is again reported t' have
aeen sent for to Dresden. The Duke del PtuQw'
with tile .3cl Spanish Army, is marching along the
Ebro to join Lord WELLINGTON.. This army at the
same time watches &caves retrograde movements.
Great preparations are making by the French to fur-
tify Barcelona, but the Spanish =counts state confi-
dently, that it is untel!able, and add, that they are
capable of blockading it without rn:zch exertion;
SUCIIET hal/frig left there a prris,,n et 11,000 men
only. The Spaniards have taken the fortified place
of Denia, in Valencia.

A Heligoland mail arrived last night, brought to
Harwich by the Auckland pack& A variety of re.
purts have been, as usual, picked up by the passen-
gers at Heligoland, but none of them are worthy of
any credit.

By the Hydra transport, the arrival of which from
Quebec we noticed yesterday, we have received the
following interesting particulars respecting the recent
operation of S it JAMES YEo's squadron on the Lakes
in Canada.—Our Readers will perceive, that we are
not yet able to confirm or refute the report of the an-
niltilsktion of the enemy's force in that 'quarter, as
Circulated a few days since. On the 10th of August
the enemy's squadron, under CommodPre
got under way froth their :Anchorage off the Niagara
River, and stood towards oar fleet, which were be-
calmed at Twelve Mile Creek. *At sunset a breeze
sprung up, when our squ'adroai stood for Them, on
whic'h they immediately bore away under a crowd
of -sail, and formed a long line, the Pike, Madison,
Oneida, and six schooners. '►wo schooners were
placed to windward, for the purpose of raking our
squadron as they came up. At eleven the squadron
got within gun-shot of the schooners, when they opened
a brisk are, but, from their going so fast, it was more
than an hour before the WOLF, our headmost ship,
' could pass them.—At this time the rest of the squa-
dron were two and three miles astern of the Wolf, and
on her coming up with the Madison- and Pike, they
made sail, firing their stern chasers, Sir J. YEo found
it impots'ble to' get the squadron up with the enemy,
as the Woui was the only ship_ which could keep up
with them, and made sail between them and the two
schooners to windward, which he captured, and which
are called the Jalia and Growler, each carrying one
gun and forty men. —,Two of the enemy's largest
schormrrs; the Scourge of 10, and Hamilton of 8
guns, upset on the night of the 9th, in 'carrying sails
and their crews (t.►o) perished. By this loss and
ciptuie the enemy's squad:On are reduced* to ten
vessels, and ours increased to eight. It is ascertained
that the Pike mounts '2B 247potinders and 420 men,
and the Madison 22 32-pounders and 310 men : the
WOLF has not received any material injury, and not
a person an board her hurt. On the 11th August
the prisoners' were landed, and the Growler's da-
mages repaired : she had lost her. bowsprit, and was
otherwise much cut up.

,44j01• TTENBURGH MAILS.
FUWFHER SUCCESSES OF THE ALLIES.
This morning two Gottenburgh Mails arrived, and
also Captain BLOOMFIELD, with Dispatches for Go.
vernraent. The intelligence is highly. gratifyingois
will be seen from the following details. The packet

tg
left Gottenburgh on the sth instant.

On the 17th ultimo, NAPOLEON in person attacked
the post of the Allies at Nollendorf, but was repulsed
by the Austrians with the lou of seven cannon, one
eagle, and 4000 prisoners, including a General. The
whole loss of the enemy since the rupture of the Ar-
mistice is estimated at above 100,000 men, besides
•
cannon and baggage.

44 GOTTENBURGH, OCTOBER 5.
46 A letter received from Stralsund on the 30th
ultimo says. 4 I have just time to say, that the Al-
lies have taken Pigon.'—Pigon is about ten miles
from Leipsic. .
" Accounts from the same quarter state that they
are in daily ispectation of the fall of Stettin. The
garrison, being very much in want of provisions, has
already offered to capitulate, but their terms were
not accepted."

BERLIN GAZETTE.--(Extra Paper.)

,4 We have just received the following from Head-
quarters at Toplitz, dated September 20 :
66 The Imperial Major-General Baron Schluter has
executed the order given him to march on Freiburg,
with that precision and courage for which he is so
well known. He posted himself, on the evening of
the I7th instant, in ambush, at Bertzdorf, near Frei-
burg, and by that means appeared unexpectedly be-
fore the gates, early on the morning of the 18th.
44 The enemy had shut. up the town)* and all the
gates were manned with infantry.
if General Schluter caused several divisions to
advance by circuitous roads against the Musner and
Dona gates, whilst he himself led the main column
against the Erbersdorf gate. The enemy defended
himself with great obstinacy ; but at length the Er-
bersdorf gate was brake open, and some,divisions of
cavalry immediately galloped into the town, and after
a short resistance, made the garrison prisoners.

" General Bruno, 20 Staff and superior Officers,
4:00 mounted hussars, and 228 infastry, fell into our
hands. Our total lose consists in one yager killed,
and three wounded. •

" General Schluter praiSei the distinguished con-
duct of his troops, of all descriptions; arid makes
very particular mention of, the 7th yager battalion
Colonel Von Voyder and Lieutenant-Colonel Anger_
rnayer, of that battalion ; Captains Devaux and
Wusthott, (If the regiment (.f. Vincent's light horse;
and Lieutt .a:•Colonel Martine, of the General Staffs
have higl;l:.. .listinguished themselves."

The Stralsund Papzrs, of the 25th and 6th of
September, contain Two BOLLRTINS froM the CROWN
Pun:cr. The forma. mentions, 'that— in the night be-
tween the 16th and 17th two companies of the regi-1
ment ANA Napoleoa, consisting .of 164* men, with a
Chief of Battalion and two Officers, deserted to the
advance..l pcsta of tue Crown Prince, near Bredinitz :
they wire eatriA to thF Head-quarters of his High-
ness, whence they will be sent back to Spain.
The second Bulletin, among other things, states,
laud on the 17.11, the Emperor N..poleon, in person,
atrAcked the post of Nollendorf, in the Bohemian
Passes; 'but was repulsed by the Austrian Generale,
t:miloredo and .Heir, with the loss of seven piec,:s of
cann.m, one standard,. and 4000 prisoners; among
tom is the General of Brigade Kreutzer.
Since the conclusion of the Armistice, the Uni-
ted Northern German Armies have taken above
, 28,000 prisoners. From the 17th August to the
18th September, 18,257 private soldiers, and 299
Officers, prisoners, have passed through Berlin.
Above 2000 were on their way thither. Between
2000 and 3000 sick have been left in the hospi-
tals of Juterbock, Treuenbrizesen, Belziz, and Bran-
denburg ; and the corps of Count Wallmoden, which
sends its prisoners to Stralst.nd, has taken above 4000.
When to these are added the killed, wounded, and
missing, the loss of the army acting against the
Northern German army, may be estimated at nearly
4.5,000 men since the 17th August.
___

The prisoners made by General Blucher, and the
Grand Bohemian Army, amount to 40,000. With.
out exaggeration, therefore, the whole loss of the
enemy, since the late commencement of hostilities,
may be estimated at more than 100,000 men, and
250 pieces of cannon.

If, as every thing seems to lead us to expect•
Bavaria and Wurtemburg should join the Allies,
NAPOLEON will not have more than 150,000 French
to employ in the field.

French. Papen to the 10th have arrived ; but their
contents are not of sufficient importance to induce a
delay in our publication.
It is understood, that shortly after the meeting of
Parliament, a message will be sent down by the
PRINCE REQICNT, recommending a provision for an
extended establishment for the PRINCESS CHARLOTTE,
to take effect from the 7th of ;January next, when her
Royal Highness having attained the age fixed by her
yal Father, and the other competent Authorities,
for her maturity, should be enabled to assume and
maintain an independent household, on a scale cor-
responding with !.er elevated rank in the State. Her
Royal Highness is at present at Windsor, whence sl.e
oas not for several weeks Mask a ViSit to LOW)); or to
any place iu its vicinity.

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