Star.
London, England, 1813-10-23 00:00:00

near tlip Flirter (some leaves- above Wittenberg).-.-
rA. numArbus corps of coalesced troops was toe ffect
the passage of the Elbe upon these three bridges.—
The Prince of Schwartzenberg had detached the
Austrian army of General Klenau into the Saxon
Erzgeberg ; the corps'of Cossacks of Prince Platow
(Hetman of the Cossacks), who had arrived at Toep-
Litz, was sent from Bohemia to the Erzgeberg and
towards Altenburg : he had been joined by the ene-
my's corps of partisans.
During these transactions, the corps d'armee under
the Prince of Moskwa's orders put themselves in mo-
tion, attacked the enemy's corps d'armee of Berlin,
and drove them upon the right of the Elbe. The
Prussian General Bulow, who had marched with his
corps d'armee upon Wirtemberg, (by the right bank
of the Elbe), and advanced to the suburbs, was at-
tacked by the brave garrison of that place with loss.•
A new attack, attempted by the army of Berlin,
with considerable force, was attended with no better
success. The Prince of Moskwa has even gained an
important advantage over the army of Berlin. The
enemy's corps in the Erzgeberg have been equally
repulsed at all points. It appears, that the unfortu-
nate termination of those operations has determined
the enemy's army of Bohemia to return to the plains
of Toplitz, and not to make another offensive move-
ment. His Majesty the King of Naples has made
some attacks with his• cavalry, upon the right bank
of the Elbe, in which the enemy has constantly had
the disadvantage. We are informed that General
Count Rapp has made a fresh sortie tram Dantzic, ,
dispersed the blockading corps, and revictnalled the
fortress. Fresh troops coming from the interior of
France, continue to arrive in Saxony.
The King of Saxony has issued a Proclamation,
dated Dresden, September 27, stating, that whereas '
many of the enemy's Chiefs, even of those who by
circumstances have been placed near the throne, have
endeavoured to mislead his subjects, by circulating
proclamations to induce them to take part against
the cause to which their Sovereign is attached, it is
declared positively, that all such attempts will be
punished with the utmost rigour; though his Majesty
knows well bow faithfully the Saxons have ever been
attached to their Princes, and what proofs they have
repeatedly given of their obedience and devotedness
to their decrees and ordinances.

LONDON GAZETTE kATRAORDINART.

FRIDAY, OCTOBLR 22.

FOREIGN OFFICE, OCTOBER 22.

Dispatches, of which the following are copies, have
been this day received from Lieutenant-General the
Honourable Sir Charles William Stewart, K.B. and
from Edward Thornton, Esq.

TOPLITZ, OCTOBER 1.

MY LORD—The affair I mentioned in my dispatch
of the 29th ultimo, near Altenburg, has turned out
to be of more importance than was at first imagined,
and the Heitman Platow, with his usaal ability and
gallantry, has accomplished a very brilliant exploit,
against a considerable body of the enemy.
This corps was under the orders of General Le-
febvre -Denonette, and -consisted of some French light
cavalry, the Polish uhlans of the guard, and a bri-
gade of light dragoons, under the orders of General
Pirot. Generals. Keiseiski and Krutecks were also in
command.

The force consisted of 8000 cavalry and 700 in-
fantry; one squadron of Mamelukes, and a small
party of Tartars of the guard, under the orders of
Colonel Murot. The whole- were attacked by Pla-
tow, and completely put to the route.
General Keiseiski is reported by the prisoners to
have been killed. Fifteen hundred prisoners, five
guns, and forty officers (three of the Staff) am the
fruits of this victory.

The army has broken up from hence, and is in
movement to the left. The corps of General Count
Wittgenstein was yesterday at Kommatau, and that
of General Kleist near Brux.

The Austrians are marching upon Chemnitz.
There is a report from the enemy, that Napoleon,
attended by the King of Saxony and family, set out
for Leipsig upon the 28th instant; the headquarters
are said to be removed there:

The French corps under Marshal Augereau have
marched from Bamberg to Cobourg, having left a
comiderable force at Wurzburg.
I have reason to believe the Russian and Prussian
army exceed eighty thousand men, which will now
be a trembled on the Chemnitz and Freyberg line; to
these may be added the corps of Klenau, of 10,000
men, together with all the Austrians.

General Benningsen's corps, which has been re-
viewed this day, is in a very efficient state as to ap-
pearance; but I have no exact information as to -the
numbers arriving.
A reinforcement of 7000 men of the Prussian corps
of General Kleist ii upon the road from Prague.
I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) CHARLES STILWART,

Viscount Castlereagh, Stc. Ste. Ike.
ZERBST, OCTOBER 4.
-MY Loan--t' have the honour to acquaint your
Lordship, that General Pozzo di Borgo has received
intelligence from the head-quarters of the armies in
Bohemia, under date of the 24th ultimo, stating that
the corps of General Benningsen having joined the
Grand Army, the Allied Sovereigns had come to the
resolution of making a movement by their left from
Bohemia, and that this movement should be executed
on the Ist of the present month.
This intelligence determined the Prince Royal to
attempt the passage of the Elbe. Th. bridge at
Roulau has been already completed, while the works
of the tete-de-pont OA the left bank had been traced
out, and were is a slate of progress. Detachmessts •