Star.
London, England, 1813-10-26 00:00:00

NO. C. F TO MAD. ••-•-.••••1 AT PARIS. •

(Without date.)
" The Emperor is continually going from one of
the armies to the other; is always on horseback, and
bears the toils without complaining. He is in very
good health. We have again drove the enemy back
into Bohemia, and seen the great Kettle, from the
tops of the mountains, but we dare not venture
through the passes into it."

NO. TO MR: A.•••••••-, AT PARI!,.

" Dresden, Sept, tuber 12.
44 The Emperor has entered Bohemia ; he passed
last night at Toplitz, with the army. De Coutcy is
made General of Division. General Dejean no
longer commands the_Guqd of Honour; he is again
about the Emperor's person. The 4th regiment of
guards are joined with the 4th regiment of cal/Ally
of the old guards, and put under the command of t:te
Colonel the guards."

NO. 17.---FROM CIENIiRAI.
" Ebersdotff, Septembor 12.
" Sooner or later we shall lose all our equipages
and baggage. To-morrow we are to give battle—if
we lose it, we are lost past aft hope ; but the Empe-
ror with us, and we reckon on gaining the victory.
We have been fighting every day since the 22d of
Au ust, and are every day on the march. The cam-
pai n cannot last long. Continual rains, and come
quently great sufferipgsi &c."—Brran Gazate, Ott. 5.

LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY'.

MONDAY, OCTOBLR 22.

FOREIGN-OFFICE, OCTOBER t.. 1.

I

Dispatches, of which the following are extracts,
have been received by viscount CASTLEREAGH front
his Excellency the Earl of Aaximenn, cad from
Lieutenant-General the Hon. Sir C.W.•STEWART.

EXTRACT 011 A DISPATCH PROM TIIR EARL OF ABM
DEEM TO LORD CASTLEREAGH, DATED COMOTAU.
ocToutat 9, 180.
The Army has-advanced in a direct line towards
Leipzic, near which town the bead-quarters of Prince
Schwartzenberg are established. The Prince Royal
and General Blucher having advanced towards t it.
same point, the allied forces have nearly effected their
junction ; a ridea#, therefore, is drawn across this part
of Saxony, extending from Dessau to Marienburg oa
the Bohemian frontier. In the mean time General
Bennigsen, with the'corps of Colloredo, has driven
the enemy frnm his entrenchments at Gieshubeli and
his advanced towards Dresden on the great road
from Toplitz.

The actual position and intentions of Bonaparte
are entirely unknown. A strong force, pot less thaa
50,000 men, is opposed to Prince Schwartzenbtrz ;
and the general belief is, that Bonaparte himself has
made a rapid movement with the mass of his arm]
to attack General Blucher, before his junction with
the Prince Royal is completed. Be this as it may, it
is not likely that any partial advantage wilt materi.
ally improve his prospects, or render the ultimate,
success of the Allies more doubtful. His communi-
cation with France being totally destroyed- .his army
in considerable distress—his Enazatines :wady ex-
hausted, and the country in which he is utterly with.
out the means of replenishing them, be must shortly
find it necessary to break through the circle which
has been drawn around him : in this attempt he may
probably succeed, but there is every reason to hop.
thai it will be accompanied by the destruction of ;
great part'of his army.
Full justice is done to the military talents and able
combinations of the Prince Marshal ;—b;d be been
leu prudent and circumspect in his movements, we
should not bare been placed in the formidable and
commanding attitude which wp are now enabled to
Mati me,

P. S. By intelligence received this morning, it ap,
pears that Prince Schwartzenberg, with the main
body of his army, is at Chemnit; and in the neigh-
bourhood. Bonaparte left Dresden on the 7th with
the King of Saxony and his family, and is at Roch-
litz, where his army is chiefly assembled. General
Benningsen has advanced to Dresden, in which it is
said Bonaparte has left but a feeble garrison, consist.
ing, according to report, of not more than three tboql
sand men. (Signed) A.
ILXTR ACT OF A DISPATCH FROM LIEUTIMMT-CIEVERAL
TILE HON. SIR CHARLES STEWART, 8.8. TO VISCOUNT.
CASTLEREAOH,DATRD HEAD-QUARTERS PRINCE *OSA
OF SWEDEN, ROTTENBURO, OCTOBER 11, 1815.

In conformity to your Lordship's instructions,
being sufficiently recovered from my wound to travel,
I left the head-quarters of the allied army at Toptits
on the 3d instant, and arrived at those of the crown
Prince of Sweden at Radegast, near Zorbig, am the
Bth. Mr: Thornton has fully put your Lordship in
possession of the interesting military intelligence to
that period. I have now to inform you, that, after
the brilliant passage of the Elbe by General Blucher
at Elster, in which both decision and judgment live
been pre-eminently displayed, and the consequent
passage of the same river by the Prince Royal's
army at the points of Rosslan and Acken, his Royal
Highness the Crown Prince conceived a movement
of the whole allied force to the left bank of the Saale
would force the enemy either to a general battle, of
would be the most effectual mode to embarrass and
harass his retreat, if he should determine upon a
measure which the combined movements of the armies
of Bohemia, Silesia, and of the North of Germany
on his flanks, and on all his communications, seemed
to render so indispensably necessary.
Napoleco, it seems, had manoeuvred from Melting,
according to reports, with a large corps of cavalry
. on the right, and all his infantry on the left bank of
the Elbe, as far down as Arcblau: a strong depon.
striation of g 0 or 30,000 men was made fromTargau
towards the point of Elster, on the Bth, where Gene.
ral Blucher passed, probably with a design of mena-
cing that General, and forcing him to repass the
river. The bold determination of the Allies was not,
however, to be arrested by demonstration, and the
whole army of Blucher, being now in dose commu•
nication with that of the Prince Royal, the former
marched from Duben on Jesnita, on the 9th, and
passed the Mulda ; and the Crown Prince concen-
tr,,ted his forces between Zorbig, Radegast, and Pit-
terfeld. The enemy, according to accounts, appeared
nqw to be collected about Eulenberg and Oschati,
between the Mulda and the Elbe.
On the 10th, General Blucher moved from Jesni;z
to Zorbig, and the armies of Silesia and the North
of Germany were here assembled ; the determina-
don being taken to pass the Stale, orders were issued
in the night, and General Blucher moved with the
Silesian army to pass the river at Wettia, bridges
being constructed for that purpose.
General Bulow, with his corps d'armee, was in
like manner to pass at Wettin ; General Wsnr.oge-
rode, with the Russians, at Rothenburg ; and the
Prince Royal, with the Swedes, at Aisles's% and

limbs* The Able 4164 hoe 4111 to pgN
its-ilf in ender tff Nadel with he left thellanteb
%Vatting the further deeelopeinefit of the enemes
inovetneets. Cenral ittlosv's carps add ateetal
Winiingerode's corps, after passing the ritet, ante
to form the right the Silesian army, sad the
Swedes to be in teseree or seecnid line.
Each corps d'armee is to form in three lines.
General Woronsoff, who formed General Wintin
gerode's advanced guard at Halle., is to be regulated
in his ttiovenients by the attempts of the enemy, -and
fall back on the forces passing at Wettin, ff he should
be attacked by superior numbers, bat otherwise to
tetain Halle as long as possible.
-
Your Lordship will observe, by these bold and -de
Tided movements, that the points of passage on the
Elbe, by which the armies have passed, have been
abandoned, and are to be destroyed, if necessary ;
nod other bridges hare been prepared below Magde-
burg, in case of need.
The corps of observatioe, under General Thnmea,
before Wittenberg, of about six thousand men, in the
event of the enemy forcing a passage there for the ,
purpose of eistilieg the right of the. Elbe, and
returning by Magdeburg, -On the extremity in which
be is plated, or in another improbable, but possible,l
event of his pushing with all his fortes to Berlin),
bas orders to retire on General Tanentien, *ho, with,
ten thousand men, is to remain at Dessau, and, ac-1
cording to eircurastimas, either to manoeuvre on the'
tight bank against any possible effort of the enemy's,
er b 7 forced marches strengthen, in case of need, the
arniiet assembled on the Saale. General Tauenzien
will be assisted by all the landsturm, and some smal-
ler detatbed corps are also to join him.
information now arrived that Platow, with his
Cossacks, were at Pegau ; General Kleist and Witt-
genstein, with the advance of the grand army of Bo-
hemia approaching Altenburg, and our communica-
tion
seemed to be completely established behind the
tear of the French army.
Infortiation was still vague of the movements of
the enemy ; but accounts were brought in on the
evening of the 10th, that he was moving troops from
the different points of Lutzen and Wurzen to Leipsic,
and it was added that Bonaparte was expected to ar-
rive there on the 10th. His farce between Dresden
and Leipsic, exclusive of garrisons, at the highest
calculation may be estimated at one hundred and
eighty thousand men : chat of the Silesian army at
sixty-five thousand, and that of the Prince Royal at
sixty thousand, with six hundred pieces of artillery ;
and it is impossible to see a finer army, or one more
fully equipped in all its parts.

By the reports received this day, General Platow
with all his Cossacks has arrived at Lutten,_ hating
taken some hundreds of prisoners at Weissenfels, and
is come into complete communication with the ad-
vance of General Woronzoff's Cossacks from Halle.
Platow reports the assembling of the enemes army
round Leipsic.
We .have certain accounts that the army of Bohe-
mia is now between Altenburg and Chemnitz, and
General Benningsen, with the Austrian division of
Colloredo, which has been joined to him, is medi-
tating a demonstration towards Dresden.

P. 8. General Blucher was not enabled; by the
bridge not being complete, to pass at Wettin, but
proceeded to Halle: where he has passed. General
Bulow has not passed this day, but the rest of the
allied army is on the left bank of the &ale.
C. S.

The following is a translation of official informa-
tion, communicated by the Governor of Berlin, on
the lSth instant, at the moment of the departure
of the officer who, was the bearer of the preceding
dispatches s
Berlin, October 13, 1813.

We have just received an account, that some of the
enemy's corps are pushing forward, by the way of
Torgau and Wittenberg; and that General Von Thu-
men has been compelled to raise the siege of Witten-
berg, and to fall back to Coswig.
Althotigh every possible effort is making to pre.
♦ent the enemy from penetrating to this city, never.
theless, we do not fall acquainting you, Sir, with the
above, requesting you to a ppriste all persons attached- to
the English embassy, as well as all other Englishmen
residing in this city, of this intelligence.
Military Government of the countries between
the Elbe and the Oder.
(Signed) L'Esroco. SACK.
_ -

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER A, 1813.
ills MAJtITY PROCLAIMID —Holiday at the Stock Exchange.

The Gasette Extraordinary of last night presents, in
the peison of the Earl of ABERDZEN) a new Historian
of the tremendous 'events now passing on the Conti.
rent. His Lordship's details are full of interest.
BONAPARTII now rapidly approaches another crisis of
his fate, and, were it not that his good fortune has

hitherto extricated him from situations equally peril_
ous, we might be inclined boldly to anticipate the
take destruction of his army ; and, if he were guided
.y the principles of honour common to Ordinary Ge-
nerals, who keep with their troops on all emergencies,
we might add, that his personal capture was almost
certain. The Allied Armies now describe three-
farths of a circle directly between him and the
French frontiers.--one wing upon the Bohemian
Lountaius, and the other extending beyond Halle, in
Saxony. Leipsic and Dresden are in the centre of
Geis rideau,. as Lord ABERDEEN denominates it, and
here can be no escape for the French army, but by
rutting through it. There are, indeed, reports on the
Continent, backed by the speculations of individuals
is this country, that BONAPARTE is preparing to make
a desperate movement upon Berlin ; and there are
some artieles in the Gazette published in that city,
which shew that there were some grounds for alarm
TI that subject. Geutral Timm, who watched,

Wldebtlig kSOOD ated, tad bat teibpakid A
fell belt Its Caawigl bt eattiqueace of the id•
vAtlte du laaaay (lath* Gad* ilatthal Nat)
is da hatictiaa of Betlia

Thus we have a dinOsnsttetith at le*, it theta is
not so *dual intention on the pat of BOlMPAiltre fb
soothe the World by some enterprise of uncommon
magnitlidel Tle winteting at Berlin, an etieiey's
capital, with the Landstrum swarming around Mm,
Would indeed be a project worthy of
a illeetiosia's Madame and the Swede."

It May, however; be Bouzranres intention CO make
the attempts
.but it will be mach more hazardous
even than the projected occupation of Moscow last
winter, and his retreat, happen *hen it will; must ne-
zeuarily be, if possible, still more disastrous ; for he
will have to :cut his way through an army much
More numerous than that which was opposed to him
in Russia.

The last intelligence we -had of BONAPARTE per-
sonally, was, that he had left Dresden on the 7th ;
and it was vaguely added in the French Papers) that
he had proceeded either to Leipsic, or against the
army of the Caows Panicle. We now find, that onl
that day his army was assembled at Rochlitz, twenty-1
five miles from Leipsit, and Itbout forty from Dresden.
At Leipsic he was expected on the 10th : this does
not favour the idea of his making a push towards Ber.
lin, and we are therefore rather inclined to think that be
means to risk a battle on the Saale, where the Allies
are now drawn op in order of battle. For the issue
we have no dread Whatever I and the retreat of the
routed French Columns must be exposed to all the
horrors inflicted by the Cossacks on a flying enemy,l
for PLATOFF has taken Op a position at least fifty
miles nearer France than the Allied Armies ; we
may fairly reckon, therefore, upon the annihilation of
another French army before Christmas.
Sir CHARLES STEWART enumerates the irrettch army
in Saxony at 180,000 men. We have no exact ac.
counts of the allied force note in line upon the Seale,
but it must greatly exceed 200,000. In point of
what has been termed the aortae of an army, the
superiority of the Allies is unquestionable. We need
go no farther than the intercepted letters of the French
Officers, and the language of the CROWN Paixta's
Bulletins, for grounds of unlimited confidence in the
Allies in this respect- Besides, let us hear what Lord
ABERDEEN says upon the subject_ speaking of BONA.
eaate's pet iloas situation, his Lordship thus expresses
himself: 4. His communication with France being
totally &dived, his army In considerable distress, his
magazines nearly exhausted, and the country in which
he is, utterly without the means of replenishing them
he must shortly find it necessary to break through the
circle which has been drawn around him. In this
attempt he may possibly succeed ; but there is every
reason to hope that it will be ateompanied with the
destruction of a great part of bis army."

Yesterdays soon after the arrival of Captain Rm.
Low with dispatches from Sir C. SvaiWO.. the Rvs.
SIAN AMBASSADOR and Baron iatost attended at the
Foreign Office for a considerable time.

Yesterday the first stone of the new Customhouse
was laid by the Earl of LlVEtteoot.. There wete also
present, the Cnancaucia of the EXCHEQUER, the Earl
Of CLANCARTY (President of the Board of Trade),
the Right Hon, C. YORKE, &c. After the ceremony,
partook of a cold collation at the Custom-house.
Bazazi.—.This day the Loan MaTott, after ind
specting the Mealweighers' retuttts, ordered the price
to continue the same as last week—fourteen-pence-
three-farthings the qttartern loaf.
Our Readers have been informed, that the Eura-
ROR of Mohocto had received with much satisfaction
the horses and supetti harness, together with lathe
carious howitzers, sent some time ago as a present
from his Ri.yal Highness the Patrice ReneNr. In
return for this mark of attention, the EMPEROR has
sent to his ROYAL HIGHNTM a majestic lion and two li
beautiful Arabian horses, which have arrived at
Portsmouth.

Advices from Dantzic of the 3d instant state, that
an attack had been made upon that town by the
Merton bomb, aided by several Russian and Swedish
gun-boats. The bombArdment was continued with
such Vigour, that several of the houses were battered
down, and many more destroyed by fire. The
METEOR ran close under the batteries, and the greatest
intrepidity was displayed by the Captain and ctew.
The squadron ultimately succeeded in taking posses-
session of a point which will be the means of cutting
off the enemy's supplies entirely by sea, and withd
out the necessity of keeping a single ship before
the town during the winter. The loss of the Al-
lies on the occasion was/about three hundred. An
unlucky shot from the enemy's battery sunk one
of the Russian boats. The bravery of the Com-
mander of the METEOR was so conspictions, that the
Duke of WURTIMBERO undertook to represent his
gallant conduct to the Emperor ALEXANDER. The
Garrison of Dantric, it was known, had eaten their
last horse, but of bread they still had sufficient to
last them some few vieeks. The shipping accounts
by the Gottenburgh Mail are truly distressing. We
now learn, that there were no fewer than one thou-
sand ships at Gottenburgh and in the Roads during
the late storms Besides the homeward-bound fleets,
there were all the vessels which comprised five con-
voys outward-bound; one hundred and fifty vessels
had been driven on shore; few of them had been
able to get off, many were considerably injured,
in masts, rigging, kc. whilst numbers were totally
lost, and some of them, we regret to state, with the
whole of their crews. Many of the ships on shore
cannot be got afloat until their cargoes have been
taken out; and, unfortunately, this is not likely soon
to be accomplished, as there is scarcely a boat to be
had for that purpose. A scene of !greater distress
amongst the shipping in those seas has hardly ever
been remembered.

PAPAL APPlLLietAttih

the Air* and Isola etttt Indlamb, fiblch *ere
supposed It+ haft toondited In ague or the Isle of
France, h April last, bate itttited safe at Bt. Helena,
and tie now On their pissage with the fleet, for kng-
land. The Other Missing ship has► it is retorted,
reached the Isle of France, in a very distressed state.
Lientenant-General Humor afid suite goes out to,
Bombay in one of the Cosispany's ships, which sfill
be dispatched early in December next.

TWO MORE FRENCH FRIGATES:
IX TRACT OP A LZTTER PROM LUTII, rATZD OCTOBilvt I&

" The Captain bf his Majesty's ship Cautiaa,
which arrived this afternoon in Leith Roads, **ports,
that. yesterday, about six o'clock, P.M. when off the
'Scottish coast, he saw tem French frlga(es, which he
estirnitred to be 40-gun ships, steering to the North,
ward They had butnt a Merchant brig.
(Signed) ELLIOT BICIOAR."
ANOTHIUt LSTTia, SAYS OATS,.
The CRUIZiIt sloop of war has just returned to
Leith Roads, and the Captain reports, that he was
chaced by two French frigates, abottt two miles to the
eastward of the isle of May, and that be saw them
burn a sloops they were steering N. and it is sup
posed they art going'round Shetland.

FALMOUTH, OCTOBER e
Arrived the BLOODHOUND gun-brig from Plymouth,
bound to Wales. flailed the Manchester packet with
a Mail for Gibraltat and Malta.—Wind E. S. E.
PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 25.
Nothing arrived of sailed to-day. The RAPID
schooner will take convoy to Cork. The ships for
the Cape of Good Hope are expected to sail in the
morning.—Wind E.N.E►