Star.
London, England, 1813-09-30 00:00:00

PARIS, SEPTEMBER es.

Several letters from Dresden inform us that the
. Emperor left that city on the 15th in the morning,
to visit the troops who occupied the camp at Pima;
no remarkable event occurred there ; for some days
a cannon even had not been fires. The army was
occupied with its usual labours, and the niost severe
discipline was established. Thus nothing had passed
in those countries, in the eyes of men endowed with
good sense, which ought to have given place to the
absurd reports which have been circulated at Paris.
They even have not, as may be seen, the shadow of
probability, and they only serve to prove the bad dis.
positions or rather the culpable avidity of some spe-
Culators who circulated them.
COPENHAGEN,. SEPTEMBER 16.

Chevalier Klaumaun has addressed to Baron and
Commander de Holstein the following Report, dated
the 4th instant t.
I was attacked yesterday morning before Ben.
sum, where I was at anchor with seven gun.boats,
by ten English gun-boats and four boats.
,g Not being able to perform any evolutions on
account of localities, I remained in the position
where I was. _ _ _

" A very brisk fire lasted from eleven to half-past
three, within cannon shot. Then the enemy's boats
retired after having lost many men.
" Two of these boats were in danger of sinking,
and the others were obliged tc tow them off. They
were soon after Joined by three enemy's gun-boats,
but, notwithstanding this reinforcement, they dared
not to renew the attack. All my boats were more
nr less damaged. It was impossible for me to pursue
the enemy.
ft We had seven men killed and sixteen wounded,
among whom were ten dangerously. My gun-boats
can be repaired in a-few days.
R The enemy is at anchor within one mile and a
half distance, with eleven gun-boats
.; the two others
ca' uoc be discovered, and it appears certain they
)aye been sunk. (Signed) 41 If,LAUSIMM.
Es Bump, Sept. 4, MS."
His Majesty has expressed his satisfaction to this
9154 r 40 his sailors under his orders.
FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER 19.
We have seen pass here several merchants arriving
ram France and the banks of the Rhine, proceeding
o the fair at Leipcic. Some days after we saw a
rtain number offtm return ; fear seized them on
ix PM% OCT ii.4O,W not whT ; they retraced their

read, and will probably on their arrival at their
homes, report the. panic terror that seized them. It
may readily be supposed, that wishing ridicule for
having been afraid, they will not fail to exaggerate
and enlarge objects, as all those do who west con.
rage. However, several travellers proceeding from
Dresden arrived here and quite .re-assured us; they
have indeed met with some enemy's parties in diffe-
rent directions; but they eat and drank with those
marauders, who did them no harm, and who were
well informed of the march of the French columns,
in the design of avoiding them. Those isolated de-
tachments, in effect, only looked after couriers and
the mails, which in general conveyed some money to
the officers of the Ably.
All those rovers itiake much noise and do little
work. They plunder unescorted convoys—isolated
houses ; but carefully avoid serious encounters. This
is a manner of making war wh4.11 yields much, and
exposes little.
The following trait, which recently happened in
the town of Bayreuth, and the authenticity of which
we will guarantee, will give an idea of the facility
with which timid men allow themselves to he duped
by every adventurer possessing the least audacity :
" In the beginning of September an Austrian
hussar alone entered 'Bayreuth ; he announced the
immediate arrival of 1500 men, and demanded that '
all the malefactors confined in the prisons of that
town should be set at liberty—it was refused ; he
threatened, and at last the Authorities of the town
had the weakness to grant him the setting at liberty,
which he then demanded of a woman. He took up
this woman behind him and disappeared ; but it was
soon known that this terrible partisan was a robber,
the lover and accomplice of the woman, who disguis-
, ed himself as an Austrian hussar to deliver her.'

TRH EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1313.

PRICE OF S rocKs THIS DAY AT T WELVE O'CLOCK:
Cons. 551114—f0r acc. 584 594 Bonds, 3s. 4s. oils.
5 per Cc. 8941—Own. 844—Exch. bills par, 4s. dis.

Yesterday afternoon reports were again in circula-
tion of the evacuation of Dresden after several dread-
ful battles whiCh had been fought on the 17th, 18th,
and 19th instant ; and to these reports another was
added, namely, that BoNAPARTE had demanded an
armistice, which had been refused. We can say no- i
thing as to the authenticity of these rumours : on the
contrary, we are not inclined to give them any credit
—for they come through a source which has fre-
quently of late tampered with the public credulity,
we mean that of the Dutch fishermen. This morning
the same reports are revived, with the simple addition
of their having been brought to the Downs by the
RESOLUTION hired cutter from off Flushing—this adds
nothing to the probability of the occurrences which
the fishermen pretend to detail. By thus changing i
the dates from day to day, they have a chance of '
being in the right at last.
But we have plenty of evidence from the French
Papers themselves, that although there has been no
actual explosion in the vicinity of Dresden up to the
17th or 18th, the ground totters beneath the Tyrant's
feet. In an article from Frankfort, which will be
found among our extracts of to-day, rte traders going
to and returning from the fair of Leipsic are said to
have been panic-struck at certain occurrences in their
neighbourhood. The fact ie, that Saxony now swarms
with detached parties of armed patriots; they are in-
deed designated as " marauders," but they ate and
drank with the inhabitants, and did them no harm !

This is glorious—the flame of insurrection is spread-
ing throughout Germany, precisely in the way the
friends of mankind could wish. The patriots of
Germany, the pupils of SCHNEIDER, SCHLEGEL, and
KOTZEBUE—those who tread in the footsteps of
ScmLL, HOFER, and PALM, and who have sworn to
deliver their country from the most sanguinary op-
pressor who ever visited the earth, cannot surely serve
the glorious cause by insulting or robbing the pt ace-
able inhabitants around them. It is against armed'
men only, and against couriers and mails that their
vengeance is levelled.
" All these rovers make much noise and do little
work." The latter part of this passage is contra-
dicted by what follows;—s" they plunder unescorted
convoys, isolated houses, but carefully avoid serious
encounters.—This is a manr, r of making war which
yields much and exposes little."—lt is the kind of
war, however, which, in conjunction with the efforts
of regular armies, has saved Spain, and if persisted
in, will save Europe.
Great anxiety is displayed to assure the French
public that the Tyrol is tranquil—the very repetition
of the assertion convinces us of the contrary.

If any thing were wanting to convince us that the
national spirit of the Austrian and Prussian States
has been roused to the proper antegallican pitch, it
would be found in the article from Nuremberg. The
Prisons of Berlin, Breslaw, and several other places,
are filled with the admirers of the French, and severe
requisitions are made upon the properties of these
worthless wretches. Without this system of reta-
liation there would be no hopes for the success of
the good cause. It was far otherwise in the war
which preceded the battles of Jena and Wagram,
and which ended in the demolition of the Prussian
and Austrian Monarchies.

We yesterday mentioned the arrival of intelligence
from Lisbon and Corunna, but rve cannot confirm
that part of it today which reported the advance of
4.ord WALLINGTON into France, or the capture of
13arcelon;. With respect to the former report, it is
said in the Official Circles that his Lordship has pore

thaneseeexpressed anopinion hostileto any movement
beyond the Pyrenees, until Spain was completely
cleared of the enemy. As to Barcelona, it is not
likely that the French will give it up without a despe-
rate struggle, for it is the key of Spain on the side of
Catalonia, and not surpassed in point of strength by
any fortress in the Peninsula. Private letters from
Corunna contain the following articles :
44 There is a report that SucHrr intends to march
by the Valk de "Iran, to form a junction with SOUL?,
but it is certain that, according to the latest authentic
accounts, he was endeavouring to concentrate his
forces near Barcelona.

" The youth of Catalonia have answered the call
of the Commander of that province, and are all in
arms, eager to assist in avenging the injuries of their
country. _

" Marshals SOULT and MONCET are endeavouring
to assemble a force at Cleron. Great requisitions have
been made in all the Southern Provinces of France.
The garrison of Pamplona is said to be reduced to
the greatest extremity, having been for more than a
month on halt rations of very indifferent food."

,8 VALENCIA, SEPT. 7.

,t We are ignorant of the last movements of Lord
Bentinck, in Catalonia. It is circulated with much
appearance of probability, that the enemy's garrison
of Sagunto is suffering under a disease which is pe-
culiar to it.

" It appears that all the flying divisions. are to rein.
force the Pyrenean army. We are assured Mat Ge-
neral Whittingham, with the Spanish troops under
his command, will take the same direction.

44 We are persuaded that Lord Wellington will
have 160,000 men, with 16,000 horse, when he re.
ceives all the Spanish and British force destined to
that point."
" ZARAGOZA, SEPT. 3.

" The French garrison in the fortress of Jaca,
continues to be strictly blockaded, and is reduced to
the greattst extremity, by the want of n:eal. It had
reason to repent of the attempt it made to escape,
and must give way to c;rcurnstances, or perish.
" lite Valencia Extraordinary Gazette, of the
31st ult.: contains alettcr from the General in Chief
of the 2d Army, in which he states, upon the autho-
rity of sotr.e Masters of vessels who had just arrived
from Salon,that Barcelona was evacuated on the 29th.
But some letters which have been received from Tar.
regatta assert, that Suchet has fortified himself in
Cambrils, after having scot eight of his best battalions
to Souk ; and this leads us to suppose that the said
evacuation is not quite certain.
" The Madrid Gazette, of the 11th of September,
contains a letter from General Frere, commanding
the Fourth, dated Irun, 2d September, to the Duke
of Ciudad Rodrigo, giving an account of the attack
made upon his position on the 31st of August, in
which the enemy was thrice repulsed with great loss.
It states, that the French advanced from 16 to
118,000 ; that his loss was great, but that of" the
enemy was infinitely greater; and concludes with
giving the most unqualified praise to the Officers
and soldiers engaged, and the following statement of
the Spanish loss:

" KILLED—I Chief, 17 Of-ers, and (2PO sol3lers.
" WOUNDED-6 Ch!efs, 62 OffictV, and 1133 soldiers.
" RECEIVED COITUSION3--3 Officers, and leg soldiers.

" TAILED PRISONERS-5 Officers, and 66 soldiers."

We understand that Paris Papers to Monday last,
were received this forenoon. We do not learn that
they contain any intelligence of moment ; but the
persons on the Stock Exchange, who are in the habit
of receiving French Journals with extraordinary dis-
patch, have made large purchases, and Omnium has
in consequence risen about a quarter per cent.

A curious paper from Moscow has found its way
to this country ;itis an accurate muster-roll of the
French army, up to the period of its leaving that
city in November last, together with the casualties
which betel it from the commencement of the cam-
paign. On entering Russia, the number exceeded
500,000 men ; at the battle of Borodino alone, they
admit of a loss of above 56,000.

The reverses which BONAPARTE has lately eve.
rienced in Germany, have created a visible alteration
in the demeanour of the French prisoners at the dif-
ferent depots ; there are 7000 at Gosport, Portsmouth,
and its neighbourhood.
Letters from our squadron off Flushing, inform us
that, on the 17th instant the JASON frigate, three brigs,
and two cutters, being the whole of the force now tiff
Flushing, were taken in a very pretty style close alto
the enemy's port, by the Commodore the Hon. Cap-
tain KING. The vessels formed a line, took in their
sails; they then dressed in colours, having the
Spanish over the French, and concluded the display
with a salute of 21 guns, in honour of the late vic-
tories is Spain, to the no little astonishment of the
enemy.
The same letters state, that so greatly are the
armies of the enemy in Want of men, that once more
all the best men have been taken from the ships at
Flushing, and sent to the Grand Army : this took
place about a fortnight ago. They collected in all
about 2000.

This circumstance may, perhaps, account for Ad.
miral YOUNG, with the heavy ships of that squadron,
having returned to the Downs :—there being no pos-
sibility at present of the French fleet at Flushing put-
ting to sea.
Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
East India House, when the Henry Addington was
taken up, in addition to those already engaged for the
company's service.-.-Captains BIRCH and DONALD-
sox were sworn into the command of the Cabalva and
Neptune, destigod to Bombay and China.

Waterford
Cadiz
Lisbon

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

AIR. DD&.
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His Majesty's ship AltGo has arrived at Jamaica,
last from Carthagena, in tour days, with 1,100,000
dollars on board.

MILFORD, SEPTEMBER 27.

Arrived the Resolution, Friends, Hope, la NTraPhr
Mary, Margaret, and Rosel transports, from Dublin,
for Bristol, with the Wexford Militia; and Camdere
Packbt, from Waterford, with the Hon. Mr. Sr. La-
GER, ice. Sailed the Perseverance, EVANS. kat
London, for Liverpool; Bee, DAVIES, from Car-
marthen, for Newry ; Mary, EvAris. from Bristol,
for Liverpool ; and Ann, Maresca, from Chepstow.
for Stratford.
FALMOUTH, STPTI"'3EIt

Arrived this day the American !;hip Erie, Roa7,r-
sox, Master, as a flag of truce, from Plymouth, for
Boston, having on board the widow of the late Jogs,
BARLOW—sbe will sail again to-morrow mornipg.
The Duke of Kent Packet is also arrived from Lisbon
and Corunna, 19 days from the former, and eight
from the latter ; left nt Lisbon his Majesty's ship
COMM and the Queen Charlotte Packet. The Mon-
tague Packet, Captain Nottwes•, was entering the
Tagus, as the Duke of Kent came out. Sailed this
evening the Princess Mary Packet, Pococla, with
Mails, for Passage; and the Queen Ciaulotte Packet,
Captain KIRKMAN, with Mails, for.Surinam.