Star.
London, England, 1813-06-11 00:00:00

FRENCH, PAPERS.

CRACOW, MAY 2.

The Polish core, d'annee under the orders of l'> >;t.
Poniatowski, which at his retreat into ourdeparune::
scarcely amounted to 3,000 men, now consists
11,000 mea, who are in the best condition. Ile zr•
tillery belonging to it isnot numerous, but there are
5000 cavalry well mounted. According to the into,.
ligence which has reached üb, this corps d'armee 1,44
received permission to pass through the Austrian
States, awl proceed to the place of their destination.
ca !- VIENNA, MAY

The Ministers yesterday assembled at the Castle of
Luxemburg, to assist at a State conference, pre,idti
by the Emperor in person.
Lieutenant. General Count Bubna returned the dr
before yesterday here, from the Emperor Napolona'.
head-quarters. He alighted at the house of Colt*
Metternich, Minister for Foreign Affairs, and
Minister immediately conducted him to Luxemburk,

to.present to the Emperor of Austria the dispatch
with which he was charged from t'., Imperor of tl
French. Nothing respecting them Ita‘ transpired
public.—C4zeter d. France, Junt2.

MAY 26.—They talk here of an armistice betw
the belligerent armies—they even go so far as to si
the conditions of it, which are all very advantage
to the French, which could not be otherwise at

and of so many brilliant victuries.

FRONTIERS OF SAXONY, MAY its.

The Russian General Winzingerode has given up
the command of his corps, because htwas dissatis-
fied at being under the command of Gen. Blucher.
MAY 29.—The French army has entered Silesia.
The Duke of Bassano left Dresden some days ago;
he was on the VA at Buinzlau, where the Emperor
had his head-quarters.

AUGSBOtriegt MAY 3(4
The division of our troops under the command of
General RAglowich passed the Elbe along the bridge
of Dresden on the 13th of May, and defiled belvre
the Emperor,

PARIS, JOIE 1,

Her Majesty the Empress and queen has received
the following intelligence respecting the situation of
of the armies on the evening of the 25th ;
The price of M->skwa having under his orders Get
nerals Lauriston and Regnier's corps forced, on the
24th, the passage of the Nesis, and on the 25th, in
the morning, that of gneiss, and had arrived 4
Buntelau,

General Lewiston had his head-quarters half way
between Bunt;lau and Haynau.
The Emperor*: head-quarters were on the evening
of the 25th at Buntzlau. The Duke cif Belluno's
were at Wehrau, on the Queiss,
General Bertrand on the 21. th entered Lauban, and
on the '2sth pursued the enemy, The Duke of Ta•
rentiim, after having passed the Queiss, had a coin.
bat with the enemy's rear-guard. The enemy, en.
cumbered with waggons loaded with •sicl; and ba;•
gage, wished to make a stand. The Duke of T.
rentum had his three divisions engaged—the bat'ie
was lively—the enemy suffered much—the Duke of
Tarenturn had, on the 25th, his head-quarters at
Sligkight.
The Duke of Ragusa was at Otteridorf.
The Duke r)f Reggio had lett Bautzen, mareMng
1 upon Berlin by the Luckau vied. Our advanced
posts were but one march from Glogau.
It was at Buntzlau that the Russian General Ku-
tuzoff died six weeks ago. Our armies here net found
in this counti y any exaltation.
The Landtcher and Landsturmonly exist in the Jour-
nals, at least in this country, and the inhabitants are
very far from adhering to the advice of the Russians
of burning their houses and desolating their country.
General Durosnel has remained in quality of Ge-
neral of Dr:sden—he commands all the trdops and
French garrisons in Saxony.
Several French c,rps are marching upon Berlic,
where it appears they are removing, and have fo-
-1 some days expected to see the army arrive.
In the name of the Emperor

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ilartittrive troth all patty Inakite ettittyitied
made with facility. and that vrithodt any distritt,
;Iv reason to cothplain.
'rovisions are drawn from the tatarlait provinces,
,in Franconia, Wurtzburg, the Banks of the Mein,
the Rhine, &c. The road of Saxony, by Frank.
and Eisenach, is covered with waggons loaded'
rice and biscuits. The number of Waggons
Ich daily set out from Dresden for the army is
;ed. Numerous droves of cattle are also seen to
ass, which come froth the different countries of the
alederation.
Thus we see ho* ridiculous the fears of those
'e who considered the French army as lost because
could not procure sufficient provisions. It is an
'solute fact, that the price of objects of the first ne.
ity has considerably fallen in Saxony since the re.
treat of the Russians, although the French army and
their allies is composed of a greater number of men
under arms, divided into eleven corps. In It is nut
comprehended the army of reserve, organized by
Marshal Duke of Castiglione; nor the Polish corps
tommanded by PrincePoniatowski, which is arriving
from the neighbourhood of Cracow.
The vast palace of the King at Dresded, situate in
the great garden, built by the Elector George 111.
and embellished with so much magnificence by the
t,,,nod King Augustus, has just been converted into a
inilitary hospital. The palace, pavilions, &c. in the
garden can contain at least 3000 sick.
After the battles of the 21st and 22d, the Russians
on their march burnt several villages to arrest the
French, and prevent their pursuing them with too
much activity. Such are the traces which they leave
of their route. But happily the French arrived in
time to stop the irogress of the evil and succour the
unfortunate inhabitants.

Scarcely had the Emperor entered Bautzen, when
he.sent two Senators of the town to his Majesty the
King of Saiony to give him intelligence of it, and,
as ocular witnesses, inform him of the success of the
day, and that the town had in no wise suffered.
We learn that the French and allies every day dis-
cover cannon, caissons, and other effects, which the
Russians and Prussians could not carry away, and
which they had endeavoured to conceal from the
conquerors. We found in an hollow and by-road 30
pieces of cannon, and a great number of carriages
laden with powder.
According to private accounts, the Bavarian divi-
sion took an honourable part in the days of the 21st
and 22d inst. The Bavarian cavalry had on the/2d
a brisk affair with the Russians.

We every moment expect to hear of Glogau hav-
ing been delivered. It is an event of high import-
sine, The French will by it obtain the passage of
the Oder, and nothing can prevent them proceeding
into Poland, where they would soon have an army ut.
partizans.