Star. — London, England, 1813-09-23 00:00:00

~~ I -- . A G ____- OITSIvBURGB :NAIL. • • ~. so w;PE74gf i rEMBER 7. We hasten to lay before the public the inforration just received here by a courier, of a new victory ob. tained by our army near Juterboek. The following letter contains the previous detaiN of this affair t a ;aterboek, September 6, Tway. o'clock at Night. " I hasten tq give you the intelligence o our hav ing tl‘is day, atter an engagement of fourteen hours, given the enemy a complete defeat, near Juterbpcit y and obtained a glciriaus victory. fs The enemy, who had a great sneriority of num bers opposed to us; was attacked at six o'clock in the • • morning. We have pursued the enemy, who retrea ted towards Torgau, two German miles, and abOut 20 pieces of artillery - and 2000 prisoners taken, aro the'results of this day. gS f The fury p 1 our troops was mat, insomuch that little juarter was given by our cavalry. The ene!py will be pursued, and still more vigorously, •by break of clay,'and we shall certainly cause him still a much greater loss to-morrow." • . •'. . "Op the Field of Battle, near Juterboel, Sept. 6, at Ven o';:lock in the terming . * « The afeu dejuie!-;My friends, we have gained a glorious . victory. The enemy, eighty thousand • skim& has been' totally defeated, many prisoners taken ' but a fay greater nninber cut down. The full result of this action I cannot give you; but twepty piece!' of artillery and a great Rnmber of powpler waggon; have already 'fallen into our bands, and *OA are continually bringing in during the pßriuit. Count Tauenzie n has fought ' against a groat sfperio. . rity of numbeis. The Crown Prince intimated, that the Pruglans had this day carried their renown to the highest pitch." TRUENBNETZEN, SEPTEMBER 6. The Fietich' have been totally 'defeated above Ju • terbock. The Colonel Baron Ai Cloat, 4djutant to Marshal Ney, is wounded, and brought in here as prisoner. Papers of very greet consequence have been fpurd upon . him. Matiy prisoners arrive here, • and a number of cannon have been taken. I'li; . i . yelch are cut off -from Wittenberg, and Etherefore' sliape their retreat to Torgau, whither they ore briskly pursued. , .We expect every moment the particulir details, which Were not knotin 'at the cieparture of the con . .. tipr, and must therefore beg That you will for the prbsent be contented with this joyful news. BERLIN, SEPTEMBER B—Eleven o'clock Forenoon. According to official intelkence.just atlis l e& from Juterbock, of the' 7th - Scptem . ber, we bad already taken on that day about 8000 prisoners, 40 cannon, , . sang upwards - of 400 ammunition waggons, and ti.e total destruction of Nees corps may be' considered as certain. ;. * Bruck, September 7. !! The -prince Royal was informed 'the day before yesterday, at night, 'at Rabenstein, that a veil , consi derable body of French troops had debonched from Wittenberg at ten u. in. and proceeded upon Zahn, Occupied by the Prussian General Dobschutz. It iwas it first thought that this movement apd the at titelLS made the same titpe upon the villages of Zalms 7 dorff and Wattersiorff, had no other:object . than to' Cover a retreat upon l'orgau. Later m the . evening, General liulow reported to Lae Prince Ro . yal that the enemy had carried Zaphne - and Seyda, and pressed warmly upon the corps of Tarntroetir on the road to Junbock. His Ropy' highness, in consequence, nwched With his whole army ¶t twp'in the morning , to proceed by a moyeniiiit *pi) the left upon the eae my's flank, and give bim battle. 66 At this moPtent;. 9 a. se. I have received the in telligence, that the battle, which was ,"sanguinary, took place yesterday, in the environs of Juteihock, end that the French were forced to a retreat which resembles a rout. They were last night near Dahme, . . on the Torgau road. The Swedish and Russian ar tillery, and the Prussian troops were the only ones engaged. The loss of the French was, at seven in the evening, sixteen pieces of cannon, and two batta= lions made prisoners.. %Y p are today pursuing the enemy, who, we are sure, will experience great loss beiore he gets to the Elbe. All the cavalry are at his heels." To this account we have to add a letter front " I'oplitt, August 41. i 4l In the battle with Vandamme, theloss in killed of the enemy was immense. It was a massacre. In general, the French soldiers fight well, bur as the regiments are now filled with riling men from 16 to 18, they are intimidated as soon as they are attacked with the bayonet. -:,-- a Besides the enemy's cannon, we have retaken the reser ve of the Prussian artillery taken by Van damme the night bef6re. P.S. Vandamrne's corps vas 35,900 strgn g .-- Bes;cies himself, depends Dumonceau, Haxo, and five others, were taken, and 44 pieces of cannon, All the chancery and baggage has been taken. We arc ♦bout to resume tit: (S:nsive." ' l , Head-quarters, Raberstein, September 5. 46 When PrinCe Lichtenstyir. passed by General Blue.er's head-quarters, he had increased the number of his cannon to lu4, and had made 19,000 prisoners. tiffs 12'ead.quarters ‘vi.re on the . 2d at Laubau." ILits AUSTN lA, SEPT. 6. The merch*nts in Vienna are very much afflicted at seeing their intercourse - with Frankfort, Nierem berg, and Augbburp, intercepted. ' . " "4 BA EVENING, '0 Mt. faopo* ' THURSDAY, qrisTENIAER 2.5, PRICE UD STOCK THIS DAY TWELVE C'CLO CZ s Can. rif i lp suu r ate. 371-4416. $O. 4s. dia. • S'per Ct. 71W.Lic6. Bills Is. Ms. L . pr. We have to-day a series of important operations on t he - 04ntirent to detail. .the operations of the CROWN Pnincr's Army between the Elbe and Ber lin, have dived that part of Prussia com the enemy, and removed tl*/ theatre of war to Saxony, The Battie of Juterbock, is already known, must have been of a most decisive character, for it compelled the trench to make a most disorderly remit towards Yorgau and Dresden by a pult circujtous route, and which necessarily renders them liable to . stili greater disasters than any with Which we are yet acquainted. In the mean time we have evidence that they lost 18,000 in prisoners, 60 cannon, and 400 ammunition waggons. It would appear as if the French, with N _ at at their heid had made a despetate effort tn . Folly against the Prussians, but suffered, for their temerity, bV being 'driven back with immense losf. They have shaped their retrea t towards Dresden, while the btOWN PRINCF is at liberty to move upon Leipsic, a position in the rear of the French army, which; if occupied by the Allies, must infallibly compel Bowa. rear to come out of Dresden. The grand army of the Allies haye probably again met him by this,time from the side of Bohemia, and Baloneft is on the' Silesian frontiers with a victorious army also pressing close upou bresden t We think we may now safely bargain for the speicly abandonment of Dresden—but all the reports which have reached us upon th 4 head we regaid as antisi. pations. The evacuation of Dresden must r necessa rily remove 'the Theatre of War still nearer to Franpe —a most desirable event for Europe. The line of the Elbe will be no longer tenable, and the 32d mili tary division wall he this expunged from the map of the French Empire. The tollow'ing are some of he reports which have reached us this, morning i • , . -7" 4 . YARMOUTH. SEPT. 22. 4! Arrived be PRINCESS oi , WALES cutfer, {rOns Hefigolatid. Various reports have reuelied our cruisers in the Pbe of successes gained by the Allies ; and one, that ItDIATARTS had, in person, sustained a severe defeat on the 10th, and that the CROWN Panics had in consequence made' a fOrward Move ment, with a view to cross the Elbe, and place him : self in rear of the French. Another report is, that DAvousr was in a situation of great difficulty, and that it was supposed his retreat would be cut off:— A large fleet from the Baltic are now passing at the back bf the Bands." • BULLETINS OF THE CROWN PRINCE. Hesti-Quarters, at Rodigke, Sept. 4. 4 , The Crown Prince relnoved his Head.Qoarters to BUchlaoltz on the 30th August, on' the 31st to Treuenbrietzeo, and yeiterday to this place. Luc , kau is one of those points on the frOptiers of Saxony, which the enemy ' had fortified wish the greatest assi: duity dying the Armistice. He reckoned to be able to defend it longer, and did not expect to see us there sq soon. We give the, capitulation of this place afterwards. The Crown Prince has ordered the neighbouring mountain shall be fortified, 600 men are at work on it. The suburbs will be rased, and by this puns the garrison of I,ncicau will be' able to defend itself. es The ground, which is very much broken to some leagues from Wittenberg, favpured the enemy's rF 7 treat, and preveifted the light cavalry from acting t l lie has notwjthstapcling been forced ; from time to time, in his different " On the 30th August, General Winzengerode had his head -quarters at Nietneek, General Blucher had his at TiCuenbreitzezi, *n4 on the Ist September at Frohnsdorff. On the 2d September this General's corps advanced int o the position of Scbwabegh and Feldhum, his advanced guard being at Marza'hner. is The enemy garrisoned Fropstadt, but defiled during the night, and a break of day his rear guard commenced its retreat. General Borstell porsued him as far as Thiesen. sf The enewiy commenced a heavy capnonade and fire of musketry to cover this posiiion, bpt General Borstell% advanced posts sustained themselves before the defiles at Lopping, 2000 pace 9 from Thiesen : t 14.. division of Colonel Kraft ascended the heights of! Kropstadt to support General Borstell. " At the same time general Dobschutz made self master of the heights of the town of Zahn. His communication with General Borstell was kept up by the post of Wolleridorfr, of which Major Blyet had taken pos s ession. The rest cf General Bulaw% corps took possession of Marralieu. The Prussian division, under the command of ColonelKKr af t, has principally contributed to the success of the affair at Gross Beeren, and its com mander has distinguished himself by his intrepidity. The Prince of Hesse Hemberg's corps, has likewise • taken an active share in the engagements which took place ; an 4 ;he Prince has, on every occasion, given proofs of his valour and activity. 1 4 1 . 1 c enemy being `hard prested on his left by the Genctils Woro..zoffs - I Crourk, and CzerAsisehei, made sow attempts from the side of Caswig, bin was always repulsed with loss. 44 On the Sd September, Lient.-,Colonel xbachtt4 was deocheNl by Getoral Vioronzoff to take Posses sion cj a wood near Schmilkendorff, and executed' his orders with good success. Being afterwards sur- 1 rounded ay the enemy, with four times his numbers, he still faced them, and cleared his way In good order and with very little loss. Schmi*endorlf was again garrisoned by general Woronzoff. 4 . 4 The French corps d'armee which had advanced to Schwerin, still remained there on the 2d inst.; it has detached the Danish divisiop to gadebusch, to toyer the rear. " General Tettenborn continued to ilisturb the ; enemy's communications and alarm his advanced posts. He took, near qadebusch, a transport of 40 Waggons, with proyisions and amplunition, after hay. ing killed and dispersed its escort. 44 The cppsequences of the. victory pined by Ge neral Blucher on the 26th on the Katzhach, are de cisive, The result of that action_ on the 30th, amounted to more than 14,000 prispnerf, 80 pieces of artillery, and 300 ammunition waggons. The whole French division of General Pullhod . on the 29th instant laid dOwn their arms at Lowenberg, with the exception of S or 40p Men, who thre t themselves' into the Bober. General Blucher, on the 20th of Aug)ist, 'had his head-quarters at Holstein, near Lowonberg, and continued briskly in pursuit of the enemy. General Jlennigsen, with his corps d'armee. arrived a,t Breslau on the 50th, from whence he pro ceeded to Leigpiiz, marching on the samg line with General Blucher." " Head-quarters, Trettenbreitzea, Sept. 1. 44 His Royal Highness removed his pead- q par ters to Buelcholte on the 31)th August, from whence it was shifted here yesterday at "eight o'clock in the morning. 6 , The enemy had possession pf the to'vns of Mar. zatin, f.tchwabeck, Ecksmansdoiff, and Felpeim. Cannon shot& were yesterdarezchanged between him and our reconnoitrin ,, corps. General Eaton Adler. creutz was detached by his Royal Highness to view the enemy's position, and rode forward, accompa. l l nied by General Baron Tawast, within foo paces of his batteries. , g The united army is collected together. The Prassian and Russian vangnard are in pursuit of the enemy, on the read to Witterberg.' A cprps of 1 Swedish troops, composed of Mortar's regiment of Hussars, two battalions of 'tater:, and four Piece.; of artillery, under the command - of Adjutant-Giqt . eral ' Baron Cedorstrom, is joined with the Russian van guard. General Czemeschers, and Colonel Bren del's light troops swarm about the enemy. The Ge nerals Tauenzien and Herschfeldt, direct their mo tions by those of t)ie army, and am in connection with it. , 4 The Prince of Eckmohl still coptipued in his positiOn near Schwerin on the 28th of August. His Royal Highness has this dfy sent off general Bjonstierna with a Bag of truce to the French 'advas. ced poets, to deliver the comnianda4 of Luckau's Capitulation." EXTRACT FROM THE ELEVENTH BULLETINOF • THE CROWN OUNCE, • • Dated Juierboeb, &relay. " While his Royal Highness the Crown Prince, wjh the Ruisian and Swedish corps tinder his com mand, ttai moving on the 4th instant tiPon Rosla, in ordef: to pass the Elbe there, and march upon Leip. zick, intelligence was received that the enemy's army, coming from Wittenberg, was pushing forward on Zahme, with the view, as it appeared, to stop his Royal Highness's further operations, by a mpvemcnt against Bodin. •' As the enemy had succeedefl on the sth, notwith standing the heroic resistance opposed by the Prussian army pbste4 between Zahme and Juterboch, in pone: trating as far as Juterboch, his Royal Highness, early on the morning of the 6!.h, hastened with 70 battalions r of Swedish and Russian infantry, 10,090 cavalry, and 150 field-pieces, to assist the Prussian army, which, consisting of about 40,000 teen, had held out, with; out yieldin g against the repeated attacks of the ene my's army, 70,000 strolls, under the command of the Prince of Moskwa. 4! At sight of these fresh troops the enemy fled, pursued on all sides by the cavalry and light infantry, and retreated towards Torgair and Dresden. Front 16 to 18,000 prisoners, more than 60 pieces of con• non, and 400 ammunition waggops, are 111 q fruits of this victory and the subsequent actions. 44 The army as covered itself with glory. The remembrance of the bravery of the Prussian army will eternally.remaio in the recollection of every war rior, and shine forth as a splendid example to all whO fight for the independence of Germany. • " General Adlercreutz has acquired the particu lar esteem of his Royal Highness. Generals . Tavast and Count Luwenhielm, have received assurances of the highest satisfaction. -46 His Royal Highness is in good health,!' Berlin, Thursday, 9th Sept. Seven In the Morning. 4 4 We have just received the agreeable news from the Bivouac, near Langen Lippsdorff, dated the Bth September, that Lieutenant-General Wobeser, in cot serment? of the battle which had been gained. at_ tacked the enemy's army on their retreat, on the 7th in the morning, near pahm e , took the place at the point ofthe bayonet, be* the Olemb what were sena • ' t • maned Jay MgrshaJs Ney and Gnaw, and General Paqq, and rook from him a gun and MOO prisoners. He !Pas left in pursuit of rho-enemy." =TEAM OF AN OFFICIAL LETTER FRON TRAUENBRET. ZIN I OF THE 3D SEETEMBER. Ig The enemy has this morning been snacked and driven out of The position he occupied, and, as it ap . pears, has thrown himself into \Vittenburg. We are as yet uninfOrmed of the details of this affair. • di The town of Zahne has been burnt down. The Crownfrinie has fixed his .head-quarters at Redeke, a town situated near Niemeclke, and two German miles from Treuenbritzen.” DISPATCHES FROM LORD . . CATHCART. Mr. Ftsticit, the Messenger, arrived at a late hour last night, with dispatches from Lord CATHCART, which were this tnotning given to the Public in the following LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY'. FOREIGN OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 23 1 ISIS. Dispatches, of which the following are copies,' and an extract, were last evening received by Viscount Castlereagh, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of 'State for Foreign Affairs, from Edward Thornton. Esq. his Majesty's Eirvoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the head quarters of his Royal. Highness the Crown Prince of Spefien ; from his Excellency General Viscount Cathcart, K. T. his Majesty'S Ambassador Extraordinary and P:enipo. tenti.iry at the head-quarters of the Eippcsor of All t he Russias; and from Licutenant-Gener.tl the Hon. Sir Charles Stewart, K. B. his Majesty,; Envoy Ex. traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the . head. quarters of the• King of Prussia, dated lutcrbo,h, September 8, and Toplitz, September Ist, and 31st Augubt, 1313. Jutelbocb, September e, St S. ' MY Lop—Almost immediately after the dispatch of pi linters of yesterday's date from Bruck, j se; off for this place; Baron de Wetterstedi having re. ceived a summons from the Prince 'Loyal of Sweden . ip proceed hither. . : I ar rived here this morning, and have now the ho. nour of transmittinf tn ' Your Lordhips the bulletin of the operations of the day before yesterday, which have been attended with the most importan; results , and which have conferred immortal honour on the Prussian army, against I,vhorp the whole force of the enemy was directed, and' uho sustained the unequal contest with unexampled bravery and fitmness. The accounts from the side ot Mecklenburgh con. the retreat of Marshal Davoust from Schlyerio • and his passage across the Elbe, ip the-directica of Mag deburgb. As it is possible that this moven:am was combined with the attack ti Maribal Ney. and was intended to act 'as a diyersiOnatainit Berlin on the other Side,. Count de' Wallrnoden has been di. rested to approach Magdeburgir op this side 444 Elbe, for the puipase of watching the movements from that fortress. The corps of General Hirschfeld has the same lestination against Fittenbeig, and the Main body p the Allied aimy will take such a position as will coqn. ieract any operations on the side of Torgau. •It ir understood that Buonaparte has t4eri the command , of the army acting against General Blucher;the laf tci of whom has moved from Laubau to Gorlitz !mit it +nay be equally' the intention of the former to act in coljunctios with the carps ati'oigan this army, and it is necessary to be t prepared for such an event. It is understood that the head-9parters will be con? tinned in this place tomorrow ; but the troop; have been moved forward, and six thousand Swedish troops have been placed under the orders of Geneia; Bulow, ix order'to act with his corps. I have the honour to be, .4c • • ( Signed ) , TUOUNTO4 Heid-quartefs, Juterbode, Sept. e, 1111 f. The Prince Royal transferred his head-quarter to Rabenstein on the 4th of this month. • At the moment When his Royal Highness bad commenced a movement, in` ordir to advance with the Russian and Swedish at my to Rodeo, with ad in tention of there crossing the hi' ,be, and of taking the direction of Leipzig, his Royal Highness learnt that the enemy, after haying made a dernonstretion qt vassingnver to the left side of the river, had suddenly returned into his entrenchments of Tinchel and `era. gun, in adyance of Wittenberg. Thio sadden return afforded a presumption, either that he Intendid to at. tack die combined army in their passage across the Elbe, or to make a rapid march upo.l The Prince Royal slackened the pace of his troops, and announced that it should take place the follow ing day z two battalions, a Swedish and a Prussian, were dispatched to Roslau, under the orders of Lieu. tenant.Colontl Hoist, Aide-de-Camp of his Royal highness, in order to collect all materials necessary fir the construction of A bridge. The reports of the out-via: announced every mw ment, that the enemy's army was n aching upon iahne. This post, occupiO by the corps of General Dobsehul, belonging to the corps d'armEc •f General Count Tauenzien, was attacked by a very T force, on the Ch of September, in the atternouu, and minted us ground with great br.ivery. The enemy gaving bin repulsed in several attacks, re-entered hie entrenc h ments before Wiltenburg, Next day, the sth of September, mist mt.trderoul