Star. — London, England, 1813-09-25 00:00:00

. • • _ • St . . \ • . T" . QUA:PtRix REVIEW,4. * O 3 ' ' lam published Tlll3 DAT. ' 4 ' l ' l C. . • dimbilb 'B ...4 y HIS MAJESTY'S MM This day was published, price 6s. In btarth; a iiio4didallie INSTRUCTIONS and REGULATIONS for the Formations and Movements of the CAVALRY. .. Also. prim: es. boards, a new Edidon of itules'and Rapids tlons for the Formations, Field Eierelse: and bdOiepsents4 . l* Mljesty's Infantry. I • War Office: Printed and sold by I'..lo:arton tart /bury, whitetail; Where may bs had, just pobialithi, pria - boards, the .Soventh Edition of The : aWsimUm...ioldPadoW' _ Ounner. By Captain R. W..Adye l lt:,A.._ . ," Revfrie4 c cormend; and very comidtrablY: filigirlais by P,llPtY:il i Nify etßlfols Reord :Resistant of Aftlpery. 111TANTED i stoat ad.tiiilia4); ai Ou4rprenpfs to a .CUItRTIR and LfATHER;cui • It, 'alto, 41111 cf and good-tempered, of respectable Pereals yibo wines a' fair band, and understands figures. Thootrietest refeeencesiiill be: given and /winked. • All letters, post-paid addressed' to ft No. 9, York-street, Wrifnibltte!,wW be*thanded to. A PreMltnn w benciaircdy" „; -OCF. AV. k-}lO- 4 - v RizorrrAiinAol449valt, irea:2o l W t he trlg 'in Englind 'of its kind ;, and .by . one of e first Maths; cost '-1•99 . 1 si. about r Month . lince, 'and will 66w lie 4d very cheep 'on account of the person) who belongs 'to it is leAng 114 Kingdom .' —.fay be mien at JAG Mellen's, 24,94, Leicester. j!lic" ► mars., to limn oWks only.. • .'~ THE.- STAti • ..". • .. .o - - - NDON: • . . .e . . • • . • TVClrlaTil . SWEiMSIi BULLETIN,- • Hvayourrus,firrißloczlitypie. - -. 'The last was. of.dre Sth inst.' Every - dti,firingsl free's- pioof that the consequences of the 'Basile of Donnewitz are of. greater weight than were _at _first expected. It* already calculated that 10,000 pri :liners, 80 cannon, uPwavds of 400 ammunition wag gone, three pair of colours, and one . standard rere taken. After that Gen. Walser had put tollight tht enemy's army at Dahme, .it continued its retreat on Torgau. • Our light troops -did not desist from fol lowing him and iiking•Ptilimers, aintnunition wag gons, and baggage. The„ brOken down the bridges over the ktrirfarrilll.:ol*.Siiisiti of Anna berg and.Hertzberg. • • -*• - • • • •- " The cavalry, indeed, may cross the tivet, but the bridges must be repaired trefoke the artillery can be got over it. Eight hundred prisoners were taken dine. to the tete4e-pontitalligalt I and 6 . 440e-444.. 1 lions, which found it imeposalle. to teach Torgat4; have turned . tosvardelWitiSi ; and tilketithetrituie towards'D•Tesden. - ,•, • •- . ".The Marshal Ptinininiii tcliting 1 4 4, 1 4 P . night between the 2d and Sd of September. left Schwerits" with the *We: of gs:ainly; .-cbnstoeik the strong position In vihicht)te was, this motinn ap pears's° be a consequence of • the .progress%made by • the Allied •Army on the side of Saxony. •The•enetny had time enough' to put every - thing in readiness fort hiS retreat, so that we could' not come. up with artillery and baggage t he had, besides, • a great start of GeneralsWaisnoden's,- and Vegesack's corps ;- she first of which-94s at Creivitz, and the latter ntar.the , Warin. ' '"' • •••• 1 -; • " The corps d'aimeiunder the Prinif'of Eikm:o4 marched, in two. columns, on the, rooml , frons: truth and Rbena, and halted abotit half sverertnan mile from Ratsebung. 44 General LoiSson's &vision retreated in the same direction from Wismar through '_Grevesmuhlep to -Sebenberg. At this:place the Danish 'troops sepa- . tiated from the • French. The latter marched to Ratzeburg, and the first to Lubeck; where they left a garrison, and afterwards encamped farther off, at 01deslohe. The WhOle French army 'has retired across the Steiknitz, on-the banks of which, intrencl ments are thrown; and they have' destroyed all the means of crossing the River. • The enemy's loss In this hasty retreat exceeds 1000 men, of whoni upwards of 600. have been taken prisoners. The Cossacks of the corps of Lutzow and Von Reidie, with the Han-. seatic cavalry, have made sevvtal attacks on the ene my's rear-guard. Ori'Grneral Vegesack's side the *4, in a letter dated - Se Aiktuil 4lll6l. he -a Bankrncite orfen Pounds. We htlii4tairy reguesteOlit 143rmeeiietice, to be ififornted by bihs ? ..-aa what her ;idles! ;'; : itre respecting the said nlbnei. If no fresh initrletlces ;fie Note will be - sent on Wednesifsi , . . : • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24`11ilite . 1 1 U teat StOCkS THIS DAY AT TwALyi(4 4 .4:loo:. . Cone. Sttif -61 sec 68114-11ds. is. Ss. dii. • , • S per Cu usti-Onut.lit,Erch.lllll4 as . dia. 21. its% '' • • • ' I. • ; 7 -* * • • • if A GOTTENBURGH • tits arrived this - morning, bet it bringeiti learnt" , iidft or the reported battle of the. Igth,. eleseJeter, buck-4 FircutastanceTwkiok at& irk to ,*cite Slightest" chagrie-,-We are .contenteitYrids;lbe - glO4 rious consequer.oes of tht Saida of :the ifts tailed in the subj.)ined Swedish Billed& No*" Patiereol Swlilenii now erttlile:4l theaPpetrjekof orte of 44. ifei4tek Cil.ptains of the age,..:lt is 4care t ely month since he. took. the field, and!he has ,cleared the whole of the right bank. of the , ;Blbe, extending from Hamburgh to Dresden; of the entity. 44e in fact, literellY7,ooreetf the army;-Which::4l4??.: posed to itim; au ertiiekthreate4cl so litstilir,tti.e"tee Berlin by•the 114 d gr.gftilrultimo. Norie it tbeleasi of his triumphs that. trio of the mon experiesteed-of Bi>" Aeh RI Generals,: 0 OWN oT • and Nail'ltaiie been foiled in successive by supetiot . . by the Most heroic gallantry on the part of the,Roops -under liis conmane. •• --Wherever we turn our eyes in the grtit' theatre of I war, the most prospetiPityints are developing ; noti indeed , 4 with rapidity;' as the French Papers ex-, pressed it, but with-Alt itridy is•the torsi 'pledge of future success , kevincts• • 'shut . llielrexf mass . is .directed by a comprehensive . : • 'ilia: • . . .The : Grand Allied Artily in Bohemia, is akin . ip motion: Profitinj by the . successei of the Ostows PRINCE,. the vailons coluiims once. more debouched from the f!atses Cd.l3c4iepia on .tha. sth; and desee* * cfjuto Saxony—they are now once 'EttOti of Dresden, and larg bodies are trotting inAto're4 of the French error • towards. Leiisic and, Eriu;ill / white .- BLuctigit. presSes 'closely upon the Situp expi tal, from the confines of. Silesia ' • • •:•",'" , 4 encwq was piastied Under the guns of Lubeck. •• • 46 Major Amine,. v. ho commanded the Hanseatic cavalry with girsavability, , was , there.killed by a can *lon ball. 44 The Mecklenbeig Yagers attacked a Danish sqtiadyoo in the vicinity of Dessau, and caused it. a considerable loss. " General Vegesack ,has •stgain taken his position at Greiresmuhlen. General Count Walmoden had again returned to Schwerin, but, Marched ftom these To Domitz, where he caused a bridge to be built to caosothe Elbe, on the ground of a part of the enemy's force being detached to the left side of the river. ' 4 General Tettenborn's advanced posts stand near lloitzenburg. 44 The Danes-have committed many acts of vio- . _ A slight inspection of the•mati; BOk . . lance inMecklenberg. It is most remarkable that stairmures - sitnatiorsis hazirdquala the extrene• SP: they are commanded by a Prince of Hesse, whose Is, at Bret; feet; in t dilemina, in whichi.Per-httPerAornlll- - :faidilysis declared to have forfeited their ppisessions by Car* leader of the age, hisiself exceide# woisid4rost , ibi.ziperca Napoleon, and who nevertheless serves histiselt. •But be may-haves evacuated . Ofeedett; monarch, under the command of the Prince of attd clready sectrxed the Leiptic road;withintr'llsk; ! Eckmuhl. int a battle. 'The rumours to' this effect which - µ Winesburg is blockaded by General Czerui reach us hourly may thkrif!tre. ire well . founded ; .cheff. A' number of troops are observing Mecklen-. hay,: there exists.a , prnhapility - thavireanayhave been b urg on t h e r i g bt bank of the Elbe. The remains of , • • • compelled,to . abandon Dresden, liifter' •griat battle . Ge neral Girard's corps have escaped into that for= fought, not at Juterbacki-bitt-nit the Bohestr — iin ot tress from•the left bank of the Elbe. The sallies of. Silesian frontiers, as menitoiteil in theieuerefirtim the the garrisOn • are now restrained to felling of wood opposite coast Which noticed yesterday.. ' -1' • the forelief Biederitz, which is done merely to de = l Amid less cheering .subjects with which the itiftelt; any .the fp:este - which belongs to the King of Prussig. genie by the above Mail furnishes, we - have titico#ce.l x The adyanced poste. of •:General- Tauentietits: • the death of the gallant but bniortunite Mott* on, corps stand at Siegtenhergi•gliterwerda, and Rat the 4th insrant, and we regret to state, that .sfien.thek, land, and reconnoitring Pirties are . pushed as far 14; patirit 'sailed, a dreadful fire, which had consumed a Hogerswerda, and into the 4icinity,of Grossen Hay ti considerable part of die town, was still raging in .Cot- The light Russian troops stand along the Elbe as fae ; tenbtugh. It broke out on Sunday last, andit^initi as Muhlberg, and keep Torgau inclined at a short, enstarity of merchandise, and other valuable, q' distance. Swedish, Russian, and Prussian detach. is reported to have been destroyed. . AbPist 200 ments, are sent into the vicinity of Bautzen to fall in hottses had beeit btirnt down, beiore Monday evening, with the corps . of Generals Bennigsen and Blucher. when the .Packet stood out of the harbour. The! " General Vandamme's corps d'armee was anni origin of this conflagration WAS not knoWit ! '"but, 'al hihted on the 30th August, on the road from Toplitz is common in such calainitirA Fria inspected not to. to lleterswalde. This General, with five other Gene. h ,ve been accidental. • •;. role and 15000 men, were made prisoners; 80 pieces "The Mail, by which the above intelligence arrived,- • of artillery were taken. was brought to Harwich by the Lady Frances paeketJ After these favourable affairs, the combined ar- Captain RUTTER, after a remarkably quick pi!!xige . soy moved againforward froni Bohemia into Saxony; of-three days. Mr. BROWN ! a KifIeSIVIOIEDET, alsq and•the sth September marched by the way of Peters tame by this packet, with Dispaichesfrom the various, wildauund. Altenberg, against Pirna and Dippolds. head-quarters of the Allied Armies. He passed! walde. Strong detachments, supported by large bo through Juterbock on the 10th, where there had been ' dies of reserve, are directed into the enemy's rear to no fighting since theth. I cut off his communications. During this time the It gives us sincere pleasule to observe in the Crtowts ..Emperor Napoleon had again gone towards Silesia, PRINCE'S Bulletin, that the Danish troops havesepa, -with his Guards and some other troops. ' • rated themselves from their defeated- alliee'nader . The Prince of Moskwa was to cover his left DAyousr, and have thrown themselreOnttil.tibitck.' Sok; and after that he should have beaten the army Nssihly this may be a • prelude to•an -. ls.olhitiCe t s .apd under his. Royal Highness, was.to have turned a part far the Altooa reports are confirtoesi. *- of hi: torte against Heide, The occurrences on the] :,-~- s -6th hp* spoiled this plan: the army of the.Priaatei , iithlciskwa is dispersed ; it has lost two-thirds cif its arti4ry, all its ammunigais od bsigages.asil sp midi of 20,000 men. * ~. - :., . __ . - . , .. 44 The Emperor Napoleon haetirslig towards Dres den :' the army of General Von Blucher follows him, and will ; in -all probability, cause him a severe loss. The united army of the North of Germany is these- , fore in-connection; by its left wing, with the army if Silesia. General Bennigses follows all these move- criests."...• - • • The .Gottenburgh Mail alto brings-the folleerlug ' -4i GOTTEldatlatili, intrrEhlDEicid: • • • tie!! "Or . iiisj greet, i'mpertance., The, EimiletriiTaf...4ivie.iitd4:ol . 4 Aberdeen have had a Meeting. 0.-••:-AtAlliariat . silarrisitte : sad .destructive.lam broke oat bereuis the North:east:- putt of the twin, abOat okkielle#erdrifi„lioni,ibgt *tich -the whoitiof Arid abided *bait three .in. the . .af!cmorin. The briagla being principally of ..v.00d,• became. an •easy.pret.t& the flames—Upwards ofqoo,uomposing thveesueetS,, were soon destroyed, andtheiriins are still guirriint. Nearly all the property haibelis(ser*tis4l,9olt two lives lost." ' -- . BERLIN, AirrEiNit(t . is. • Letters fron .ST•ionttis l Gerieial Hillier tuf . oGuy defeat : o the VicerOy , Italy near Laybach, madv9ooopciaorisss and takeri many pieces of cannon. ' . : • . . 66 On the fith — all the tii;rilli,igairt eriterfa Saxoni arid Bavaria (loin': Thlee regiritenti Cossacks, some 'days : eince v paatieti the Elbe—thei had yesterday slreacly takia.above 'l2OO priketelb and .one atandiird..z: . - Our late victoriestave been celebrated here to 'day; by the discharge of 100 pieces of Faiinop.. 66 It half been notified, in pleiden,*thnt the toocit wiU soon leave the gibe, as Austriti his aged as armistice. Though the .latter is not true the forlitei is very probible." - • I -7 Must of the letters front Gottenburgh of the 20th ,instant, state, in the most positive manner, (and which we trust will be fully confirmed) that the , whole of Saxony is free from • the French power. 11lat Two Thousand French troops passed over to: the Allies, were marched into Berlin, laid down their , Arms, and entered -into the ranks of the Allies.—' If the word French" had not occurred in these letters, we should have been inclined to think that the Saxon desertion was alluded to ; but it i. extremely probable that many other troops may be tirt.d of their - present employer_ 1 SECOND EDITION. DI SPATCHES _TR:OM LORD CATHCART AND MR.• THORNTON. THE ALLIES AGAIN .IN SIGHT •OF DRES DEN. -• " FOREIGN OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 2S. " Dispatches have been received from Lord CATII - CART, dated Toplitz, the 7th iegtara. ' 6• General BENNIGSEN, with the Army of Reserve, 80,000 strong, had crossed the Oder, and his ad vanced guard was beyond the Katzbach. " The Allies under WITTGENSTEIN and Kz.Klsr had re-eutercd Saxony by Peterswolde and Marien. berg, and their advance was again within -sight of Dresden. " General MOREAU died of his wounds on the V. His body was to be embalmed and carried to St. Petersburgh. " .131 y dispatches from Mr, THORNTON, dated Juter. hock, on the 10th, it appears that General BLUCHER, who had retired on the advance of BONAPAILIA was again advancing, and was harassing the enemy on their retreat. 66 His advanced pats bad been at Rtichebach and Wurtchen. In order to relieve BLUCHER from the menaced operations of BONAPARTE, an . Austrian cords of 60,000 men had Moved upon. Zings, and was ex-. petted to be in communication With Gen. iii.uctuut on the 13th." s.. To the above we have tolidsk;that private counts state that the French are transferring their heavy artillery across the Elbe frons.Bazney, .er, in other words, preparing for a retreat. A private Letter from. Gottenburgh, dated. Sep; tember 20, states, that, in consequence of a grey% force coming on his front, General Bi,ucatza , .,.bo4 retired I but, as that force had afterwards cowntetli, marched fOr die Elbe, the General lad again AI.I vanced, and was harrassing the enemy, who were retiring: General BENNIGB.IW, with 70,000 men • was on the Katzbach on the 2d, to join General Mx- CHIR, and an Austrian corpi, under Count Nsw. sato, had marched from Bohemia to' Zittau, to co operate with General BLUCHER, on his left flank. . , 4. 'The main Austrian Army had again debouohid into gaxony, through the Bohemian Paves; so ths4t great events may be exiiected," - T7-7•"7. 1 Ito 4L INTELLIGENCE. J~, ' • } .r• I * 7 -7 MALLS ! . Asa. 04' 1. Was 4 • a* 0 Hago/806 • Wateical - s 0 Geuesburgli , 1 Goenuier. &Rt. Mt. 0 • 1 • •v • MEP* i • - ► • • -immotrra, szwriairant No 'arrivals. Sailed his Majesty's ship TEurnamM, Lieutenant *at u. with four chaise marees,.ber 'prism for plymooth. It was his Majesty'; ship CaaoLkitear-Admiral Kumar. that arrived yester day-, and not the Prince Frederick, as reported. The Ciiirds sailed to-day for Plymouth. Wind variable. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. U.• • . , „ Caine in the TRLEGRAPLA schooner from Falmouth, with fent. Chasse manes, which she captured some rime agb. Also, - arrived the Rumors man of war from ' a unite; and the Csualux frigate from Spaln,last from tahnouth. The Ti RIAN and Austin gun-brigs, in . • tie Sound, will - take under their protection the ttade at this ,hound to Portsmouth anil the Downs, psi• • viii the • . qr • • Qui the first 13; "And, T he brig Dart, DAL; which arrive4betnenthe 15tIs instant, from Trinidad,, was released from quarantine yesterday. The Pe. iscor Ws of waren the Sound, takescoavoy to Cork, sirdmria sail on Saturday next. Sailed yesterday the DUN6ANt Capt. LANISELE S to join the fleet off Brest. Aniied , the Ant; Vtc-rony, from Exeter the Hal lion; 14)4;40 Faces, PATERSON, and the Fortitude num from SUnderlansi. Sailed the ARCHER gun viith'i ionvn.y . fOr the Downs.—Wind N. . PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER as. . Arrived. the SNAP, of 18 guns, Captain DASHITOOEs from the Downs, and sailed with a convoy for Guern sey.:—A:rrived the Margaret, Brothers, Three Sisters, 'William and Elizabeth, and several other ships, wick cargoes of hemp, iron, and masts, from St. - Peters. iturgi),, fur the Dock-yard here;. left Gottenhurgh only owe!' days since. at which time about 600 sail of ships got under way for England. ....-. MILFORD, SEPTEMBER $2. . Arrived the Nel ly, Baum, from Wexford; the Shamrock, CRONIN, from Kinsale, for this port; and the Speedwell customs cutter, from a cruize.—Sailed Isis Majesty's ship Balsa, Captain MOUNSUZA, on a cruize ; and Neustra Senora de la Merced, LARENGO. from Bilboa for Bristol, with wool. DEAL, SEPTEMBER 24. t Arrived his Majesty's ship QU E EN, from Ports. I mouth. Sailed the FOLKSTONZ hired armed lugger, l•with a fleet of merchantmen and a division of trans ports with the Spanish soldiers, under covoy, for Portsmouth ; also sailed several transports for Rams. I . :pm Pier.—Wind N. E. . . HARWICH, 'SEPTEMBER 24. ' Arrived the Lady Frances packet,.RurFeß, fermi Oottenburgh, with a Mail and passengers. Wine E. ~,. • , , • The Lady Frances Packet, arrived . yesterday at Harwich from Gottenburgh, was org y 72 hours ois her passage. She briugs letters of the 21st inst. and an account of a very great fire having happened at e a .itttnburgh which it is said has destroyed a consi • ' G.ittenburgh, ferable part of the town. ' The Scourge and Rattlesnake, . American priva. titers, were cruising neo Drontheim •about three Reeks since. ••. -Francis Ann, CRAWFORD, from St. Cro4, is reported to be on shore near Port Glasgow, 'and full of.water-s-cargo expected to be saved. BRUTOL, 22..—Le Brigadier Chevalier De SolierlAN, Chef d'Etat Major of St. Sebastian, whose signature. appears to the capitulation of the Castle; with three other French Officers on parole who served in the defence of that fortress, pissed through this 'city yesterday. This is the life of a soldier—on dm Bth he was contending against a host of foes in a castle in the north of Spain ; on the 22d he was en. breakfast without and pleasantry a comfortable English breakfast in the White Lion, Bristol L. , -To-day seve ral more Officers 'arrived at the Swan, Maryport street. They are all on their road to Reading. • General Ray; the late Governor of St. Sehistian's, nod several French Officers, passed through Exeter on Tuesday night, on their way to Shropshire, on parole. An amazing , concourse of people assembled 4,4iew him. He appears about 60 years of age, of 01,fine appearance. We understand be was formerly otiMonk. I i•Gesam. Moatau.--The Gottenburgh Mail or !Thursday brought a * letter to Mde.Monsau from the General, her unfortunate husband. ft is dated thin :Ist or 2d inst.' four or five days after hii melancholy accident.' tie makes iiihkcif his wound, and tells bin =w fe • • that he is not without hopes of a speedy reco . . . . IV Although writing, no doubt, under the sm ar t o ,aeute,plin, nothing escapes him that is merely !Ripon' s- al ..to himself., Ifis mind, on the contrary, to be wholly absorbed in the issue of the great Xintast in which he had so anxiously wished to bear useful aAd'hónotnable part: He earnestly entreats 'bee not to credit the-reports which would not fail to IN propagated, of defeats and disasters sustained by .rite Allies. He assures her that there is od foundation sueh imports, but quite otherwise ; for every thing :h_f4 hitherto gone on., well on the side of the Allies. • : fifer tphepnclusion of hii latter he makes some alio . to long persecution and unrelenting enmity ..vils.ieh he has met with from BONAPARTZ, ValOrn representqae having crossed him in all his p ur s uits. The beginning of his letter is written in his ova hood; but the concluding part of it is written by at Aioilde.camp ; a circ. u mstance from which it is na tural to infer, either that his strength was unequal to a further .effort, of that his feelings had over powered him. A Prosecution has been f prnmenced against John Marko pt Berkley, in Hamp‘h ire, for having niAim ed his own son, by cr,ating off 1 4 '4% fi nger, fur the pot pow of rendering him unfit for oto army, Law which the zoung man had enlisted.