Star.
London, England, 1813-09-11 00:00:00

find repetitions, which We 'seer to remain in
to preserve the necessary connexion of the state-
- [Here follows the substance of a letter,
t Dresden, the 28th Augist, in the evening.]
le number of prisoners, of cannon and colours
from the enemy, have augmented considerably
yesterday. We estimate the loss 0 the Allied
on the days of the 26th and 27th, in prisoners
men killed and rendered hors de combat, at
•ds of 50,000. The Emperor Alexander was an
fitness of their disasters.
le commenced his retreat yesterday, at seven
_ In the evening; not being able to debouch by
Freyberg, he has taken the road of Maxen and Dep.
podiswalde. We are in pursuit of him. We no'
!net hear the cannon, His Majesty the Emperor
arrived yesterday at Pirna ; he is not yet on his re.
tarn, but it is nevertheless believed that he will enter.
Dresden this evening. Amongst the prisoners, then
are a good number of superior Austrian and Prussiaa
officers, and Russian 'officerSof all ranks." . .
Another letter, of the same date, says, that dt Ger
Herat Vandamme, in manoeuvring on the left wing of
the coalesced army, has taken from them a great num-
ber of chariots and covered waggons, and made 2000
prisoners. He continues in pursuit of the enemy."
PARIS, SEPTEMBER e.
The French letters from Dresden come down to the
31st of August. One of them dated the 29th, con-
tains the following intelligence s
11 The enemy's army endeavoured in all haste to
gain the frontiers of Bohemia. Having lost ks two
lines of operations, it was obliged to pass by cross-
roads, in which it suffered many losses. Its retreat is
not a Right, but a positive rout. General Vandammes
who is marching on Peterswalde, has this morning
defeated the Russian troops, commanded •by the
Prince of Wirtemberg, and taken six pieces of cannon.
" General Chastel has debouched from Freyberg on
the enemy's rear. He took in the morning 300 car-
riages of artillery, among which ate several pieces of
Lannon. All the villages are filled with wounded,
stragglers, and broken columns. The Ex-General
Moreau and the Emperor Alexander were present at
these last affairs. It is said that it was by their ad-
vice that the enemy's army engaged in operations
which have been so prejudicial to it.
" The accounts of the 31st August state, that the
convoys of prisoners made by the combined armies
follow nne another without interruption, and that the
number probably exceeds .50,000. The number of
pieces of cannon which have been taken is not cer-
tainly known ; the town vas besides so much encum•
bered with baggage of every kind, which fell into the
hands of the conquerors, that the estimate could not
be taken. Efficacious measures- have been taken to
insure the subsistence and conveyance of the prisoners
into France.
" The Emperor continues to enjoy the most per-
fect health.
44 It is expected that a Bulletin will soon satisfy
the general anxiety by making known the particulars
of the glorious exploits which have animated all
French hearts with inexpressible joy.
gi The Army of Italy, commanded by his Impe-
rial Highness the Prince Viceroy, is in full motion.
The head-quarters were already on the 25th of Au-
gust at Tarvis, in Carinthia. The first operations of '
this army have been signalized by success, which let.
ters from Udine state in the following terms :—Thel
amounts which we have received from Tarvis con-
tinue to be satisfactory. Our troops to-day termi-
nated their movements upon Gail. We every mo-
ment expect intelligence of some important achieve-
ment on the Drave.
" The Lieutenant-General Pinet has inclined from
Adclsberg upon the Save.
" There is at this moment arrived a first convoy
of prisoners taken from the enemy."
BANKS OF THE ÜBE, AUGUST 24.

The military preparations are making with the
greatest activity throughout Denmark. A new and
extraordinary levy of recruits has been ordered to be
raised there. The corps d'armee, already very nu-
mucus, which is assembling in Zealand, is continually
receiving reinforcements. It is generally asserted,
that the Court of Denmark will formally declare
War with Sweden, as soon as the harvest will be
finished in Norway, and that they will be able to
form the magazines destined for the support of the
troops in that kingdom, when an invasion will be made
into Sweden, from Norway. The corps d'armee of
Zealand may afterwards assist this expedition by a
landing in Schonen, which is unfurnished of troops,
the Government of that country having undertaken
the impolitic expedition into Germany, against which
clamours are raised in Sweden itself, and which the
instigators of this war endeavoured in vain to stifle.
This year's harvest has been very abundant, both
in Denmark and in Norway.
The Danish Auxiliary corps is actually upwards
.115,000 strong. We learn that it will still be rein-
forced by several regiments. It has entered the Duchy
ti Mechlenberg, with the army of the Prince of Eck-
mull'. The Court of Copenhagen has issued orders
for putting the two fortresses of Gluckstadt and
Rendsburg into a good state of defence.
English lip of truce and Russian couriers are
frequently seen to arrive at Copenhagen.

The Monismr of the 6th, contains a very long ex-
tract of a dispatch from the Duke of Albufera to the
Mini;ter at War, dated at Vendrell, August 19. It

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