Star.
London, England, 1813-10-21 00:00:00

TO THZ BUZZ OF BAHIAN°.

• • !rape, July 22.

M. Ls Due—Count de Narbonne has communi-
catcd to me the dispatch which your Excellency ad.
dressed to bim on the 19th instant, as well as the do-
cuments annexed to it, concerning the discussions
which have taken place at Neumarkt, relative to the
armistice.

I have given an account to the Emperor of the new
delay the arrival of the-Duke of Vicenza has experi-
enced. It is by express orders from his Majesty that
I made directly to your Excellency, to beg of you to
convey, to the knowledge Of his Majesty the Emperor
of the French, the paintul impression which this de-
lay has produced upon him.
The Emperor, in addressing the offer of his media-
tion to the Belligerent Powers, was not alone influ-
enced by the desire of peace, he was equally impelled
to it by the necessity of causing, as soon as possible,
those expences to cease, which frequently, even more
than war itself, bear upon nations, during that inter-
mediary state which is neither war nor peace.
His Imperial Majesty did not dera►nd the proton-
' gatics of the armistice of Pleiswitz. He, however,
did not hesitate to employ his good offices to induce

.titiligleowers to admit an adttlettaliatti
poi; added to the presumetrterm of the nego.
which, considering the distances of the re-
.s head-quarters, and the corifesfiens necessary
lonian these same powers agree to file prolongation
'of the armistice, could scarcely be otiened *before the
12th of July.
the engagement which; by Article 4'of the Con-
.slintion of the SOth of June last, his Majesty the Em-
peror of the French took to themediating Power, not
it 4) denounce previous to the 10th of August, the ex-
isting armistice, was transmitted by us to the allied
Powers. Their Majesties the Emperor of all the
i'lLussias and the King of Prussia, acceded to the pro-
posal olAustria ; and we did not delay conveying to
his Majesty the Emperor of the French, the official
confirmation of their formal engagement on this sub-
ject. What could remain to be wished by the Belli-,
' gereut POwers, to enter into a negociation at Prague ?
By what other more legal means could the engage-
ment of France, and the counter-engagement of
• Allies, not to denounce the armistice before the.loth
of August, have been rendered obligatory on one side
or the other ? What further assurance could Franca,
have expected regarding the determination of do
Allied Powers ? 'What more certain guarantee code'
she, in fine, have received of au entire and perfectly
reciprocal sincerity up to the time stipulated ? Orden;
were, however, expedited to the French head quay.
tens, to the Commissioners at Neumarkt. A new dis-
cussion took place, in this manner, by the side of the*.
most formal guarantees. This fact was somewhat
surprising ; but we were far from suspecting it would
.occasion delays the most important to the cause of
peace. How foresee the possibility that the Plenipo.
tentiaries of the mediating Povier, and those of the
Allied Powers, assembled at Prague, on the 12th of
July, the day agreed upon for the arrival of.Plenipo.
tentiaries from both parties, shoold be still there on-
the 22d of the month, not only without the French
Plenipotentiary being there, but even in the most coma,
. plete uncertainty respecting the time of his arrival ,
An official note which Baron d'Anstaedt has just
addressed to me, leaves me in no doubt, that at Nets.
markt the differences which had arisen between the
Commissioners will be settled there. Ten precious,
days have not, however, beets the less lost to the n&
gociations at Prague : they cannot be laid, either to
the charge of the mediating Power, which has fol.
filled to the utmost extent the engageMents which*
she had contracted with France; or the Allies, who
in diplomatic forms have, accepted the prolongation•
of the Armistice and whose negociators arrived here
on the day agreed upon.
The meeting of the respective Plenipotentiaries had
no doubt been sufficient, not to leave discussions to
be entered into elsewhere, upon questions before de-
termined between the Cabinets.
It remains for me to request your Excellency to
let me know, as soon as possible, the time when the
French Plenipotentiaries will repair hither ; his lon,
perial Majesty earnestly desiring that no new inci-
dents may be assigned as a reason tor a loss of time
which is irreparable. (Signed) strrreaw
[ To be continued.] •

PARIS, OCTOBER H.
To-day, Thuesday, October 14, the Conservative
Senate met at two o'clock, under the-Presidency of
the Arch-Chancellor. - •
The Senator Count' 4egir, in the game of the
Special Committee appointed in the Sitting. of the
12th.of this month, made a Report of a 'wept of a
Senator Coastline": presented that day relative to the
bland of Guadaloupe.

The Senatus Cotuulttan was adopted by the Senate.
DECREE.
Art.l. There shall not be concluded any Treaty of Peace be-
tween the French Empire and Sweden, till Sweden shall have
previously renounced possession of the French Island of Cita-
daloupe.
Y. It is forbidden to every Frenchman in the Island of Goa&
loupe, under pain of dishonour, to take any oath to the Swedish
Government, to accept any office under h, cr to afford it any
assistance.
s. The present Seamus Consultum, shall be transmitted by a
message to his Majesty the Emperor and King.
For the Emperor, and in virtue of the powers confided to us,
(Signed) MARIA LOUISA,
By the Empress Regent,
(Signed) CAMBACERES, Duke de Cadore.
Orr. 15.—Letters from Dresden, of the Bth, an-
nounce, that his Majesty the Emperor left that city
on the.7th ; it is believed he has proceeded to the
side of Leipsic and Wittenburg.
The Senate had yesterday an extraordinary meet-
ing, under the Presidency of his Serene Highness
the Prince Arch-Chancellor of the Empire.
A letter from Cassel, dated October 9, contains
the following details:
a The day before yesterday ar saw the troops un-
der General Alix arrive. On the Bth he himself en-
tered our walls with a numerous infantry. Several
columns have proceeded from Friedberg. to Castel ;
all is now tranquil in that country, and 30,000 men
are manoeuvring in every direction to protect it.
a General Rigaud, who on the Bth October arrived
at Rothenburg with 6000 men, has just transmitted
official news here, that the'Swedes and Russians have
been defeated upon the Elbe, and that they have
suffered considerable loss."
PARIS, OCTOBER 12.
Accounts from the bead-quarters of the Army of
Italy state as follows:
" The enemy has but weakly acted against the
movements of our • troops upon the great Laybach I
road. His principal forces march by bye-roads with i
the intention of endeavouring to find an opportunity
of falling on our flank. The enemy has been silently
reinforced from the. Fiume side.
" Trieste was again menaced by a column of
troops which debouched from Mattora, and some
bands arrived from Istria, which appeared to increase;
and, in fine, by the English (mixers which appeared
within sight of the port.
a On the Ist October the enemy advanced in force
to reconnoitre a party of our troops which occupied
Adelsberg, bot he was briskly repulsed. On the 2d
October the I'rinceViceroy marched upon the heights
of Private, and General Palombini upon Passawicza.
The reserve division was on the 28th September at
Briaen. General Giffienque announces on the 29th,
that on the preceding day General Muzzuchelli had
curled the enemy's post of San Sigesmondoa defend-

ed by 800 men. The enemy

precipitately refired

upon Welbach." •
Intelligence from Saxony of the 4th gives, upon
the events which are passing in that country, or
which are preparing in it, the following details :
" The principal armies still occupy the same posi.
tionsia the neighbourhood of Dresden, and upon the
Bohemian frontiers; they continue to receive nume-
rous reinforcements of every description.
" The town of Leipsic has suddenly become the
very important centre of military movements. The
number of troops there is. so considerable that it has
' been found requisite to lodge a part of them in
churches. The neighbourhood is filled with cavalry-
forming part of the third corps el that army, com-
manded by the Duke of Padoa.
" Troops which traverse Leipsic, coming from time
side of Worsen, match by Halle and Weissenfels to-
wards Dessau. The Duke of Ragusa's corps d'armee
supports the operations of the Prince of Moskwa,
who has driven to the other side of the Elbe all the
enemy's corps which endeavoured to attempt the'
passage of that river.
" The communication between Dessau and Mag.
deburg is completely free.
" Including the Duke of Castiglione's corps d'ar.
nice, the French forces between Jena anti Magdeburg-
, are estimated at 150,000 men. This imposing force•
has occasioned irresolution in the enemy's projects,
and the partisan corps under General Czern-lcheff io
now endeavouring to regain the right bank of they
Elbe; but it is possible his retreat will be cut otg
from it. In the two attacks previously made against
Dessau, the enemy had a great number of killed and.
wounded. Hocarried off the latter to Interbock.—
Beyond Dresden the French army remains concen.
traced, ready to act on the first notice. It daily re.
ceivet reinforeetnents, especially in cavalry.
" His Majesty the Emperor continues to enjoy chi
best health.
" The Prussian army, commanded by Genet* e'
Blucher, has entirely retired." •
CASSEL, OCTOBER O.
The allOViiiig has been published here :
" The order and tranquillity which we enjoy in
our city and its neighbourhood are owing, as each
!of our citizens has convinced himself, to the activity
of our national guard. But it would be unreasonable
to expect from those who compose it a longer service,
as that would keep theta from exercising their pro-
fessions, whilst others who profit as much, and even
more from this service, would continue to be exempt
from co-operating in the general safety.
a In consequence, we summon all the inhabitants
of this city, no matter of what condition, to perform
the service of the national guard, and for this pur.
pose, to present themselves to Count de Heldring.
who will point out to them the mode of arming, and
the part which they must take in the service. As the
mounted national guard- is at-present of the greatest
utility, those who can produce a.horse are requested
to enter themselves as hocaemen, and it is expected
of those who can give horses that they will hasten to
eperatelb the general good.
The Municipalities and Commissioners,
" Car 944, 11;19:'
-Waiter", Watt 154
numneas• OF SAXONY, OCTOBIR s.
:The Prince.of Moskwa continues to obtain advau.
rages over the enemy's army of Berlin. The Prus-
sian corps of Bulow, the Russian corps of Winaia-
gerode and Woronzow, and the Swedish corps d'ar.
mee, have successively fought and suffered a great
loss. Many prisoners have also been taken from
them.

We aro assured that Thielman's partisan corps
made a great booty between Leipstc and Weimar,
and among other things, took Prince Poniatowski's
plate, but that all has been retaken by General Le.
tette Desnoustte's light French horse.
It is the Austrian corps commanded by the Au.
strian General Baron de Mohr, which is stationed itt
the Erzgeburg. It forms part of the army uncle!
General Klenau.
The Russians attempted to destroy the bridge of
boats established at Liebenstein, but did not succeed
is that enterprise.