Star. — London, England, 1813-09-22 00:00:00

* LONDON. =.. 'WENESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 180. or. /11. clovescs.-Heliday at the Stock Wm. The Will* gratifying details from General Sir C. exiiirazi, Published in .the Gordis Extraordinary, are sp 'ample, and the gallant General's narrative is so straight forward, thatno elucidation is requisite from Vs. We had in fact already traced the operations of the Allied armies as well as we could, from an accu rate review of the Gottenburgh and French Journals iespectieely ; and our Readers, upon turning to Sir C. STSWART'S dispatches; will find, that when we oc casionally filled up chasm in the details which were Before us, by hazarding a conjecture, our views were Rerfectly correct. Little more, therefore, is. left to us but to congra tulate the Country. and the Allies on the success which gas attended tile common cause. The failure of the tae k upon Dresden is the only reverse which has been as yet sustained; but as &masa has done with MACDONALD in Silesia, the Allies have only recoiled from the walls of Dresden, to return, like the cataltilta of the ancients, with an increased impetus. We agree with Sir C. STEWART, that never in th e History of Mankind did two great armies stand com mitted to bolder or more formidable operations.— But the forcing of the entrenched camp of Pirna by '', . the Allies—(an exploit by the bye which BONAPARTE was pleased totally to pass over)—the gallantry and spirit with whicii they pushed forward to the redoubts in front of Dresden—and, above all, the unbroken . and enthusiastic spirit with which they retired once more to the passes of Bohemia are pledges, we trust , of future success. • To the particulars with which we have been fur. • Dished by the Gazette, we have to add the following, upon less authentic authority, but at the same time not less true : When the Hon. Mr. KINNAIRD left Stralsund, the Governor Informed him that the CROWN PRINCE had again defeated the French, with great loss, at Suter bock. The Swedes under VEGESACR were in posses sion of Lubeck, and Count WALMODEN had crossed the Elbe at Dornitz. The latter part of this intelli gence is confirmed by the Heligaind M.til of this morning. General VANGASIME had been.carried into Prague a prisoner, amidst the hisses and execrations of all the female inhabitants, and the following day was sent to Siberia, escorted by some Cossacks. The Palk and Tower guns fired yesterday after noon in honour of the brilliant achievements of our Allies—the Victories which tkey more particularly celebrated were those of General 131.ccuEn, in Silesia. HAMBURGH AGAIN THREATENED BY THE gitsrd STAR. > _ • .11* ifllOll,llT THE ALLIES. A Helgoland Mail arrived this morning, and the_ • details with which k furnishes us are highly interest itsg. The Russians are once more in the environs of Vamburgh. We have eerily time to give the follow ing extracts ; " HELIGOLAND, SEPTEMBER 19. 44 All accounts received here from the opposite coast are uniform in stating that the Allies have been successful along the whole line of their operations ; and although it does not appear that any action of i great consequence has lately taken place, yet they have thrown a strong corps across the Elbe, at De. nitz. General Walmoden's corps, 15,000 strong, ii also at Zelle; and the Cossacks have made their appearance in the neighbourhood of Harburg, where they have int-rcepted some convoys of provisions. General DAVOUST is concentrating his forces behind the Straits." 44 Two P: bfe.-A cetterhas this moment arrived from. the Elbe, with intelligence that the Russians, upwards of 10,000, are in Harburg. They must be part. of Walmodea's corps, 14,000 strong, which crossed the Elbe." 41 HAMBURGH, SEPTEMBER IS. u On the 7th inst. the Cossacks were before Leip. sack and Dessau, and had released a transport of 1000 Austrian prisoners. Twenty thousand wounded EvenCh were at Leipaick between the sth and 7th. The army of the Crown Prince of Sweden, that. is to say, the corps of Tauenzien and Bulow, together with the Russian cavalry and Swedish artillery, have on the 6th obtained a victory near Interbuck; over the corps of Ney, which was at least 60,000 strong : 20 pieces of artillery, and2ooo prisoner*, are taken; and, according to report, the enetnT is rtt#ating to Tor gag. but is nevertheless briskly OsTranecl; and pushed ee Grcat Trisschew. 4 , The Emperor hit Dresdenoa.the 4th inst. and atituried, spin on thetili- therefute supposed ktsgrisent fist tit' tittle. I.t is reported that he jf AU the 10th. and defeated, after bloody bassie4 diaVit .appeers to be confirmed, that fveVeral Matt w was rDiuxiadq . in a: Venerd teugeut Finale . with the Ans. Ogn Oyfki tstl); P the Elbe, and Cener-4 leuii2a . ,has been sent by 4 4pjace of,Eckrnuhl with *division to Ltiipzieir.; • * OS ihe 9th, the Cesueleswere in-Zeller and ac. irave - this . Mt:Mem aeeti received, that the Ras. v.. 1 I.:1 , . .i:cAssE4,6IOTEMBER 7. .cctleis from the tinge the /lasso bripde, which cottaistisl of the Ist and 2.3 regimes of knew, lowa Ibrotally baleen at Ziegerhais, by the General of Brigade, Vas I Zaudt, and their colours, covered with crape, licly Wrn4 but the 32 officers and SBO non-contnis. sioned officers and soldiers, of whom they were ewe posad, are put at the bottom of the army." 19, AC.Diati keen the eastern frontiers of Holstein state as (cabaret The Danish auxiliary corps, in conjunction with the cams d'artnee, under the Marshal of the Empire, Prince d'Eckmuhl, has taken a concentrated position behind the Steeknitz, and is'sbortly expec ting orders to march forward. The auxiliary corps, whenever opportunity offered, has behaved valiantly against the enemy, and thereby established the renown they had before acquired. 6 6 The hussars and Jutland dragoons have in par. dollar had opportunities of distinguishing themselves by a bold attack on a superior force." A letter m Gottenburg, dated Sept. 13, uys. el The Messenger, GREY, has arrived with dispatches from Mr. THoRNToN, for England. He left the Head quarters of the CROWN PRINCE on the 6th instant, which were at Interbcch, near Wittenberg.— The army was then in action with a corps of the French army. supposed to be commanded by OUDINOTo and had taken 2000 prisoners when he came away ; and Mr. TIVAIINTON desired him to say that every thing was going on perfect). well." SECOND EDITION. ANOTHER DEFEAT OF THE FRENCH BY THE CROWN PRINCE. RETREAT OF THE FRENCH TOWARDS THE ELBE. Si FOREIGN-OFFICE, SEPT. it. " Another Gottenburgh Mail has arrived, which brings Dispatches from Mr. THORNTON to the 7th September, at which time the Swedish head-quarters were at Bahenstein. These had been successively changed from &Utz to Bncholz, Truenbrityen, and Rodizke, in Saxony. " A Bulletin of the 4th inst. is inclosed, giving details of affairs with the enemy, in which Generals Bourn, &mow, and WORONZOIrf were engaged.— The enemy was driven from eoswig and Schmelhen dorf, by General WoitoNzoar• and Colonel SYBACKA. " The capitulation of Luckau is also inclosed. " In the afternoon of the sth, it was supposed the enemy was defiling from Wittenberg on Torgau, u if is quit that part of the country. But it proved af terwards to be a movement in great force, about thirty thousand men, upon the lett wing of the Allies, com posed of the Prussians. " General DORSCHUTZ was compelled to fall back from Zahna. Marshil NET had in this interval taken the command of the French army. On this information, the PRINCE ROYAL moved forward on.his left, and an action ensued at 8 a. we. of the 6th, near Interbock, which continued with a heavy cannonade for twelve hours, the result of which was a disorderly retreat of the enemy to wards Torgau, by the road to Dahme. Sixteen guns were taken, and two battalions made pri soners, when the accounts came away." It was reported yesterday that, in consequence of the Swedes, under Vieoesacic, being in possession of Lubeck, the Dana bad concluded an Armistice for their corps, which had retired in that direction. A Morning Paper gives the following article : 44 The TICKLER schooner, Lieutenant HOP/UNDON, arrived yesterday in the Downs, from the mouth of 'the Scheldt. This vessel brings a repetition, and, it is asserted on the Flemish coast, a confirmation of the report of the Defeat of the French in the neighbour hood of Dresden, with the addition, that Dresden it. self had been taken by the Allies, after a dreadful slaughter, as scarcely any quarter was given by the assailants. N The TICKLER came from the Scheldt on par. . pose with this intelligence from Government; and from the manner in which it was received, great con. fidence was placed in its accuracy." On the above, we have to remark, that 'our own Deal letters, al though they mention the arrival of the TICKLER, are entirely silent on the subject of the reports brought by her; but letters from Gottenburgh, ,one day later than those by the Mail, mention a re. port that the French had quitted Dresden. The following letter, from Deal, has been cirana ted in the City. We are unable to say upon what authority it rests. No Austrian Messenger has arri ved in Town. DEAL, SEPTEMBER 21. la An Austrian Messenger is arrived, announcing the SURRENDER of DRESDEN to the Autcs, which has been communicated by Telegraph; also the Victories of BLUCHER, for which they were singing re Detall when he came away. French Papers were received this morning; but are said to commu nicate no news of consequence." • _ AWKWARD Pnanitasesnr.—Monday morning, u the Britisli Queen, Margate yacht, was proceeding chowu the kivcr, a little below Gravesend, she ran i o ul t af a quarantine vessel, And in order to clear her, some a the crew lumped an board, and were in con sequgar,e detained, the iresel embargoed,, the yellow flag hoisted, and there she must continue, with all her passengers, till raleased by as order from the Ad miralty, TEE 710111131.16,6 We have Wowed letters from the Army. They mention generally, that the Army is in high spirits i. that the wounded are recovering fast ; that a few ssinforassents have arrived, but they anxiously look for more; and that Pampeluna stay be soon expected .to falL Our limits today present our laying any but the subjoined, which is the latest date, before our Readers : " CAMP, Sri DIVISIOS, SEPT. 11. 41 At last we have got the prize to which we have been so long looking up : two days ago the Castle of St. Sebastian surrendered to us. As you see by Lord WatztoroN's dispatches, they have got good terms; they turn oat to have been a very strong garrison, and their defence deserves good, terms and respect from us. We thought our loss prodigiously great, but their's turns out to be much greater. We recovered all our prisoners. The towr. is a mere heap of ruins : there are not so many houses standing as will cover garrison from the elements. We are immediately to set to work, to clear the rubbish, and to repair the works. N The 7th Hussars, and about 1000 recruits for the regiments, have arrived; but we want many more men to make up our losses in this army. " Pampeluna will turrtuder by the 30th : this was found out in a dispatch of the Governor's to SOULT I which an old woman was carrying in a quill. We sadly want more of our navy on this coast : We now find that there was a reglilar communication every night between St. Sebastian's and lI tyonne, and that men, money, powder, and all stores, were regularly sent to the besieged. " The terror, is so great in France, that many of the great Dons in Gascony have sent to our great Chief, beseeching him to spare their houses and do mains, and that they will supply what he wants. " We all regret the departure of Sir TIIOIIA6 Ptc- TON. The Division has subscribed 1800 guineas, and .it will be made 2000, to present a sword and piece of plate to the commander they have all so much esteemed." AMERICA. Yesterday we gave exclusively part of the contents of.the New York papers received by the American schooner Ned, and this day we have continued our extracts, presenting some details, rather interesting, respecting the operations on the Lakes. Throughout the greater part of July there were frequent skirmish ings on the lakes and in their vicinity. His Majesty's ship SPARTAN has since arrived at Plymouth from Halifax, which place she left on the 21st ult. The Halifax papers brought by the SPAR.. TAN, contain extracts from BOston Papers to the 4th and Salem Papers to the Bth ult.—None of these mention an Embirgo having been laid on. in the American ports, and therefore this report brought by the Ned would seem to be incorrect. Ou the 24th ult. the SPARTAN fell in with his Ma. esty's ships REGULUS and Macro:mom, bound to Hali.- fax,with prisoners from Brandypots, on the 19th of the same month, and which reported, that while getting under weigh the Telegraph from the shore announced that an account was just received of a very severe ac tion having taken place on the Lakes, between Sir JAMES Yzu's squadron and the American division, which had terminated in the almost total annihilation of one of them ; but they could not make out which of the two was intended. The Telegraphic notice concluded by stating, that within twelve hours the particulars would be known. As the Rzotn.trs and Mraiousstz. could not wait, another arrival must bring the particulars. I' FRENCH FLEETS AT FLUSHING AND L'ORIENT. All the accounts which we have recently received from the opposite coast, concur in stating, that gene rally, in all the French harbours there are prepara tions for putting to sea visibly demonstrated in the French squadrons. Their destination is reported to be America. The force now at Flushing consists of fifteen sail of the line, six frigates, aad about thirty brigs of various classes. Of the above, the frigates only are ready fpr putting to sea at a moment's warning. The blockading force which is opposed to them consists of eleven sail of the . line Russians and Eng lish, and the JASON English frigate, with too brigs— the last Ihrse are close in shore. From a person who lately made his escape from France, we learn the following particulars respecting the L'Orient Squadron : !4 At the period of his departure, there were lying in that harbour four line of battle ships, yard. and top masts struck, all ready for running up, with a Corn. element 0459 men in eacb--alsn, three frigates needy launched, fitted out at the kelt of the Castle, at a place called Othy Bay, wich r sroops on board, and ready to start with the fsrat4ir. rind for New York, under the command of if tadabiral Colveau, who was in the battle of Tiatalgar. . One of the frigates had dispatches on board. A &T eat many prizes had been brought into the Barbour by the Endymion, Blanc. and Active. Fran these prizes 1.57 men had volunteered on board the frigates. for she purpose of going to America." Twenty-eight French prisoners escaped from the depot at Perth on Wednesday morning, and it is sup. posed stunt-of titetware still Inrking incite rseiglibniar hood. Several have been since retaken. DI2 I .BLLIGANCIf. The fleet from the Baltic is not arrived in the Rives, as stated yesterday. CONVOYS PROM CARLSCRONA. ANTILOP* man-of-war, with 210 sail; °LOTION. ran man-of-wir, with 44 sail; and the Zzat.ous man-of-war, with 200 sail. ANTI OPY left Carlscrona the 12th August; Gtoucxsraif 29th August ; and the Z!ALous 2d September.—The ANTILOP. and Ler convoy are hourly expected. AMERICAN PRIVATEERS. The following is this morning entered on Lloyal's Books:—The. Concord. Economy, Par, and gence, of London ; Liberty, Betsey, 'and Hope, of Hull ; Jolly Bachelor,and Experiment, of Aberdeen; Ruby, Britannia, Prosperous, Burton, LatOna. sad Friends Adventure, of Shields ; Nottingham, of New castle ; Westmorland, of Blyth ; Brothers, of Lan caster ; Perseverar.ce,of Yarmouth ; Harford, of Sun derland ; and the Thetis, of Lyna (twenty-one in, in number) are taken by two American Vivateers near the North Cape, and 'sent into Norway. They also captured the Brunswick of Dublin, but gave her up to part of the crew, and she arrived at Peterhead ' on the l'lth instant. FALMOUTH. SEPTEMBER if. Sailed the DWARF cutter, with dispatches for Par.. sages. The signal at this station this morning an nounces the outward-bound Mediterranean fleet to be off the Start. Wind S.S.E. HARWICH, SEPTEMBER 21. Arrived the Lady Nepean packet, Captain LIVINCk with a mail and passengers from Gottenburgh. The Hon. Mr. KINNAIRD, from the Head-quarters of the Allied Army, came passenger by her. She sailed on Wednesday last : left the fleet in Hawks Roads, and supposes they would sal from thence on Friday last. Also arrived, the Lord Nelson packet, with a nail and passengers from Heligoland. The King George did not sail till this forenoons and, as the wind is easterly, in all probability she will be obliged to put back again. Half past six o'clock.—The Lord Nelson, Capt . G. DEAss., has this monitnt arrived from Heligo. land ; it cannot be ascertained by post-time what news she may bring The King George has put back. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 20. General Rey, .late Commandant of St. Sebastian's Castle, General Mortt, and several other Trench Of ficers, arrived here in the REVOLUTIONNAIILE. The REVOLUTIONNAIRE frigate has detained and sent in here the Prussian bark Ackerman, BRAND, horn Ilourdeauz, with a cargo of wine, &c. bound to Gottenburgh.—Among the fleet which arrived hers on Saturday evening from St. Sebastian's, under con voy of the RLVOLUTIONNALRE and Faevn, are the'fol. lowing transports, viz. The Ilfracombe, Wade; Elizabeth, Herbert; Northumberland. Clash; Henry, Broedwood; Henderson, Rochester; Abeona, Malcolm; Volger, Penfold ; Robert and Ann, Dison ; and the Milbank, Wright. Arrived the Seven LA roc hired armed lugger, lieut. BP STOCK, from Spain , with dispatches; and the Eagle. Price; Dove, Foot; Eliza, ; Hope, Cowling ; Maria, Cocker; and the Nel son, SkiUer, from London ; the Plato, Wardell; Fleet Wilkin son! Isabella, Wallis; Speedwell, Nelson;, Lydia, Hunter; John and Ann, Tinmou:h ; Maria, Horseman • and the Swift, West from Sunderland ; lane, Lanamald; and the Lark, Geier, froth Waies ; Muter Mason, Overy, from Lyntington ; Hope, Phil lips, from Portsmouth ; Prosperity, Amy, from Poole; Dorothy, Ashton, from Padstow; and the Commute, Miller, from New castle.. Wind S.E. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM DANTE; Op Till 290 Of AUGUST. Near 900 houses in this city are standing empty, the inhabitants of which are either dead, or have left the city. Horse-flesh is eaten by every body, and is sold at four groacher per pouts!. Russian tallow is used to all meat, instead of butter. A schefict of po tatoes costs seven dollars, and a pound of butter two dollars. The garrison is at present about eleven thou sand strong, among which ate fourteen Generals (Generals Franceschi and Galt are dead of their wounds), 1,600 officers, and 900 cavalry. They are sufficiently provided with arms and ammunition, but the want of medicines and salt is severely felt, so that it is generally believed the fortress cannot hold out longer than the middle of September. The head quarters of the Duke of Wirtemberg, who commands the siege, is at Jenkau. His force consists of fifty thousand men, among which are eight thousand Prus. sians. Besides this, there are laying before Dantzic eighty•two Russian gun-boats, of threeguns each, four English ships of war, and, on the 4th instant, arrived twenty English transport vessels with heavy artillery. The Russian Admiral Greig, and the English Com modore Adam, have engaged to take the Fahrwas. ser in 48 hours, if the weather be favourable. CORN-EXCHANGR. MARK-LANE, SEP r. We have no fresh arrivals *lacy Grain this morning, but the Market was well supplied with the Wheat left over from last Monday; the trade extremely dull, the principal boyers keeping off, until the arrival of the samples of the Grain brought by the Baltic fleet. 7he few sales that were effected were at a reduc tion of es. per quarter fer the fine Wheat, and es. per quarter the ordinary sort. Barley is In demand, and tl:e price rather lookittg up. Oats are also bti.k sale, at L•t' Itiouklay's prices. In Pr. • !trans, and other articles, there is to alteration. AIiSCONDED FROM HIS PAiaNTS, yes terday Morning, between Eight and Niue o'Llook,a NNE bUY, about twelve years and a hair old ; very striking teaturts fuU blue eyes, and light hair : had on a greets jacket with white buttons, eertiuroy trovssers of the sante colour s and Nun., b.ack hat—his shirt-collar turned down. Whoever will bring bins, or give information where he nay found, to Nu: lit. Oteke-e• Mere shall receive TEN UIiINEAS LEWARD fortbeir gfr If be will return of his own sword, be will tie kindly re eeivertl—Seluelliber Ito/ 1 . BIRTH. The 20th instant, the fad, of Thuraas Stssiks, Esq. of Hill, in the (..!nunty of Berke, of a dangtiter. Ask WA Ilk:11 A 1 LUNIJUN 11lsitPO O.A.thilkuV• Moray . ........... Iti .ni—wes &Um . I Aftwooop ... nt int e‘ af , ,r 1 LONpONs Pointed by I.IIIIIL KlitiT. ?eke .ac• . and ralisbed dne. mid n Nr stir-Othe. '['elDlAt•lta<• II