The National Register.
London, England, 1813-09-19 00:00:00

SFPT. 19.

over N M ACDONALD, and LAURISTON, between Borch-
telh"off and Greifcli, on the river liatzbach, and taken flora
them no less than 50 pieces of cannon. Besides the 50 pieces
of cannon, nearly all the enemy's waggons and ammunition
were taken ; but no prisoners were made, as quarter, it is
said, was not given on either side. The actions in which
this victory was obtained, are stated to have been fought on
the 22d, 23d, and 24th ult. General BLUiIiER was left in
pursuit of the enemy.
This imiortant intelhgelice is further confirmed by the fol-
lowing letter, from the head-qua! ters of t%ie CROWN PRINCE
of SWEDEN :

" Head-guru of the Prince Royal, Aug. SO.
el Evers, thing appear: ii to unoo.loce. that the Dukc of Reggio
would wait •us at EcmoanscLri: ne.:r Trauen-Brietzen, and the
Prince mar, hed for Belitz to get as : but advices receiver, Ow
:morning state, that he is failing back upon ti.• Elbe. Him Royal High-
r es! eeis this day established his brad-goi,rters at Buckholtz, near
Trauen-Brietzen, not far frorn the trorri-rs vs. Saxony.
" P M. de t4Cliarnhorst itas passed by BL:lin on his way to the
Palace Royal. Ile brings the news from General Boucher, that on
the '26111, he gained on the Katzhach, in the: v,t snity of Golberg,
complete victory over the corps of Ney, i'latdonald, and Se-
bastiani. They speak 60 cannon taken, ru• d many ',Timmer,. The
Prince Royai bring at Bi•ckholtz. it is impossible to hay.• yet all the
details, but the Gland Ch ,ffluerluin. Prince de IVittgenstem, .%ho is just
arrived from Berlin, has given us the above particulars, which he read
in a letter to general Lestocri from Genet tel Btu bet.
" A letter from Imdwigslust, (toed oil the Atli at ten in the morning;,
says, that Davoust still maintained his position at Schwerin, thbugh
harassed in him rear uy General letteub and on his left flunk by
(acne; al Vegesach,

FALL OF ST. SEBASTIAN :S.
The Extraordinary Gazette containing Lord Wellington's
and Sir Ths►mas Graham's Dispatches relative to the storm-
ing and capture of the Town of St. Sebastian, on the 31st ult.
will be read with feelings of pride and Amiration. Never
were such powerful obstacles opt used, and such skill and
heroism disi.layed. It was stated at first that the Castle had
immediately surrendered ; but the following Bulletin issued
last Thuiday, shows that the Governor protracted his de-
fence to the 9th inst. when there is no doubt the Castle fell
into our possession.

" Admiraity.offlee, Sept . 16.
" His Majesty's chip President. Captain Mason; sailed from St.
Sebastian's on the evenin, of the 9th.
" At Live in the ntornitig of that day, Sir George Collier sent his
last orders and, lettu.s on board the President, with a private note
to Captain Mason. stating—' Castle will surrender to-day--a
salute will announce it.'
" Captain Mason states, that at noon a salute was tired, and
when the President stood in-shore, at two p. m. the Spanish flag was
flying on the Castle.
No official dispatches, later than the 7th, have been received
by the President."
It will be seen with equal satisfaction that the Spaniards
have distinguished shemselves by repelling an attack made
by Soult, who crossed the Bidassoa in the vain hope of re-
lieving St. Sebastian.

FRENCH PAPERS.
French Papers arrived on Friday to the 14th inst.; but
contain nothing UM from the Armies, a fact which satis-
factorily shows that the enemy bad no fresh advantages to
boast of. No further allusion is nia,le to the wound which
former French accounts stated \lwiEAu to have received.
Instead of having lost both his legs, we begin to suspect that
the report was invented by the enemy, who found that the
appearance of so distinguished and belayed a Commander
produced a dangerous effect aniongst their own troops.
Pence also tl►e load of abuse which they have routed upon
bun.