Star.
London, England, 1813-10-28 00:00:00

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and the Lord of the place bas beta -attattioatettby widitaplclity and precision, ttlirecaed the
the country people. . charge to be stinbded. The enemy waited till the
The Archdukes Ferdinand and Malimillan, not Moment when the sabres Crossed, and then made half
having received superior cozumands, have, it Is said, a turn. MA this instant hi; pout was complete, and
sent in their resignations. i be only found safety in a precipitate retreat.
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The deserter General Jomini has spent some days
at Vienna# but lie has not been allowed to remain
there, and has already set out. Russia, mistrusting
such a man, and wishing to rid herself of him, has
given him a place in the interior of the empire.
We read in the,B;e:letu Jgurnal of the 27th of aeps.
temberi that the body of General Moreau arrived in
that town in the night between the 25th and 26th of
September. It has been transferred to Russia, under
charge of the Colonel who was first Aide-de-Camp to
that General, and who enjoyed his full confidence.

66 The result of this trifling affair is, 46,prisoners,
including a Cossack officer, about 50 horses, a great
number of wounded, and several killed.
There was onlya eiogle Danish dragoon wounded,
and 1 horse, killed.
I have to praise the excellent conduct of tie,
Danish regimetn which is under my orders, and whic,
today executed thii brilliant charge. But, Monseiv
neur, Lowe particular eulogiums to the Culoncl o:
the regiment : one is astonished at findjag, in so as
"rallied age. so much vigour and audacity.
46 I am sending to your Excellency's head-quar-
'ters, all the prisoners. I have the honour, &c. &c.
VICIIERYI General of Division.
It is thus that the Danes answer the ridiculous
vocations of treason toe aids their Sovereign, u
adventurers give; who have neither fortune, nor repu-
tation, nor honour to lose ; and who lately, in one ot
their libels from Lur.eberg, modestly said, that
burgh was the place w here would be found the Gries,
the Puthes, the Mettletkamps, and the partisan Tett
tenborn, who places himself in their ranks in hii qua-
lity of citi;en.of Hauthurgh ; a citizenship which has
cost the city so dearly.—(Moniker, October V.)
, LAI:ANNE, OCTOBER 8.
The war battalions of the Swiss regiment; stationed
in Reiland. have set oet from thence for Minde upon
the Weser, between Hanover and Osnabruck.
BA.YREUrII, ocroBER
The enemy, who dares hot measure his strength in
a pitched battle with the French, endeavouring to
carry on a partisan war, sends out detachments upon
the roads, and Sometimes succcedi in intercepting the
communications ; but this only Latta for a short time
—the French return—the safety of the roads is quickly
re-established, and the couriers arrive.. The only in.
convenience which results from this that our cor-
respondence from I,;ipsic is occasiaially in arrear ;
but the road from Bamberig, through tom- forest of
Thuringia to Weismar and Jena, and fit*. thence to
Naumberg,.Weissenfeld, and Leipsic,' `is absolutely
free, and by that means we have intelligence stufi•
ciently late from the theatre of wart
NUREMBERG, OCTOBER is.
In the course of a few *lays, we expect to receive
intelligence of the highest- importance' from Saeony.
The armies are in presence of each other. His Ma-
jesty the Emperer has put Mittel( at the head'of the
Imperial Guards, to march different corys.cparmee
against the enemy's principal artily.
It appears that the , enemy had an intention of
making a new Offensive movement against the trench
armies, but that he has beet anticipated in his de-
signs. We are in momentary expectation of con'.
tier. A Very considerable corps d'arniee of trench
troops has been orpnised between Marburg and Cast
sel, under the immediate orders of the King of West.
phalia. General Mix's division of troops follows up
its success. The enemy is retiring in &Teat confusion
, tends the was: •
The pa sage of French troops, who are proceeding
to die army by Wurtzharg and Bamberg, is very
considerable.
AUGSBURGH, OCTOBER Is.
All the Royal Family are now assembled at the
Castle of Nymphenburg.
Letters from Intriruck announce, that several 21.
fairs have taken place in the Pusterthal, between the
Italian division and the Austrian corps of Field Mar.
shah Lieutenant Fenner. We have not yet received
the details of those battles.
BAYREUTH, OCTOBER ie.
Aeccirclitirta the latest intelligence from the thee.
are of war, the Prince of Moskwa continued to have'
his head-quarters at Dessau ; .all the enemy's efforts
to digodge him from that position had been useless.
From thenile he observed the 'movements of the here.
ditavy Prince of Sweden, and spoiled all the enemy's
designs upon. the 'left bank of the Elhe. His cups
was in contact with that of the Marshal Duke of
Ragusa, whose centre was at Duben. Prince Ponia-
towski's corpe was at Altenburg, and his troops tau.
pied the environs. He' was in communication by his
lett with the Marshal the Duke ot Castiglione, wile
frequently sends from Jena, where he hak taken a pa,
sition, detachments of cavalry to Gera. The banks
of-the wale are completely purgcal of their enemy,
and that country is very traoquil, We learn from
Boheertia that the Russian .and Prussian army coin'
tnanded by General 41ucher has made a movement
by its right.
MILAN, OCTOBER tri •
Accounts received by the last estafette inform its,
that his Serene Highness the Prince Viceroy was on
the 11th at Gradesca. The right wing of the army
occupied. the line of the Isonzo ; the kit was strongly
supported at Caporetto ; it is commanded by General
Grenier, and defends the debauches from the valley
of Fella. In the last action which the left wing had
to support against the enemy, it made eighty pms
nets front the regiments of Blanch'. Jellochich. -.n4
Duka. The enemy has .made fresh attempts upon
Grado -but they have been as unsuccessful as in the
first. That tort has a sufficient gairiwie witch, iit
case of necessity, Cat. be supported by the reserve
placed at Aquelie. Some of the enemy's bands hairs
shown themselves upon the motinteihs ot the Upper
- VIENNA, OCTOStit ie.
One of our Gazettes has publisbetttne
is Field-Marshal Lieutenant • Prince Scbwartzenbeg,
With his head-quarters, kit on-the 4th. The
Emperor set out the following day tc. p.ruc'eed to C.ore-
mmoait ae
sut,y ‘tvhhee rat
mhepearorrri voefd pia
ceeiled -thither. 'His Miktesty the King of Yrualis rer, •
;named at Toeit;.". tnhoewßuthsesiasasffiligkedeji7se

FRENCH FUNDS.
Oct. IS SI francs 25 cents. Oct. 22 58 franca SO cents.
20 57 25 23 57
46 IP, 24 57
CASSEL, OCTOBER 16.
To-day at two o'clock his Majesty entered his ca-
pital. A division of French troops, among which
were observed an infantry battalion of the Imperial
Guards, preceded his Majesty.
His Majesty wishing to give a proof of his satisfac-
tion to the General of division Alix, for the signal
services he has rendered, especially since the 28th of
September, has, by letters-patent from hfarbourg,
created him Count de Freudenthal, with a stipend
from his private purse, the half of which is to revert
to his wife.
This General Officer hes proved, lifhis good con-
duct in .these difficult circumstancesohathe is equally
distinguished as a military man, as he is for being one
of the best and most zealous servants of the Kiog.
The good citizens of Hof-Leismar, having their
Mayor at their head, armed themselves to deliver up
to justice fourteen individuals, who, durie.g late events,
committed disorders in that commune. The insurgents
were placed the day before yesterday in the military
prison of Cassel.
Similar proceedings have taken place at Greben.
stein ; but four of the accused having succeeded in
escaping, the Comirt6ite delivered Asp as many hosta.
ges, chosen from among the principal landholders,
till such time as the four really criminal shall be de-
livered up. .
The good citizens of the town of Eimbeck, depart-
ment of La Leine, have equally formed a national
guard ; With permission of the Prefect, to suppress any
disorders which the dregs of the people, directed by
some evil-disposed persons, might wish to excite,
ALTONA, OCTOBER 14.
We have just read with indignation in the Prussian
journals, a letter written about the god of last month,
to the Commandant at Lubeck, by the • Swedish Ge,
neral Vegesack. That General complains of .some
excesses committed, as he pretends, by. the banish,
troops, which probably did not yet know the military
customs received among civilized nations.
M. Vegesack must, by his own experience, be con-
vinced that our troops know and fulfil their duties
upon the field of battle ; it is there that they wish to
signalize themselves, and not upon the roads and in
the villages, where the heavery of those is sure to
shine, alongside of whom true Swedes are ashamed
of fighting. The piecipitate. retreat which General
Vegesack made from the district of Ratzeburvhas,
perhaps, given him a better.idea of out troops ; but
if he wishes to convince himself that they know how
to unite valour withdiscipline,. let him ask the inha-
bitants of Swedish Pomerania, and particularly the
inhabitants of Stralsund, if it were not the Danes who
contributed with the French to deliver them from the
exactions of Schill, the worthy predecessor of Major
Lutzow.
What! • General Vegesack threatens us with the
vengeance of the Swedes, becauee we do not under,
stand the rights of nations : and it is his Government
which, conjointly with its allies, the English, caused,
long before the declaration of war, all the vessels
which were conveying grain to famished Norway to
be seized ! Certainly, when, in 1794, the English de-
tained neutral vessels laden with grain, which were
proceeding to the ports of France, the Swedes were
indignant at that barbarity, and they now join with
those who make war upon women, children, and
old men. •
We have just received intelligence from Ham,
burgh, of a new success gained over the enemy. The
following is a copy of a letter from General de Vichery
to his Excellency the Prince of Eckmuhl ;
" Moollen, Oct. 12, 1813, at St in dm, saorninl.
44 MONSEIGNEUR-4 have the honour to inform
your Excellency, that, conformably to the orders,you
gave me yesterday, I set out at• three o'clock a. -.
this morning, with the Danish regiment of dragoons,
which is under my orders„ and four companies of in.
fantry, which I placed in ambush in the wood. I
marched with the cavalry upon the rear of the village
of Gudow, Where I knew the enemy was encamped.
I found there an entire regiment of the Legion, and
some Cossacks. I completely surprised them, killed
them some men, and wouuded a great number,
16 The enemy retired upon Zarenthin, and .I saw
several platoons of cavalry collect upon my flanks,
which induced rue to believe .rat I might success-
fully feign a retreat. The enemy completely fell into
the snare ; they collected and followed me in good
order, issuing fries of joy and victory. However, the
ground appearing proper, .1 suddenly ordered my
troops to halt, and face aboi•ati-this movement was

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