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

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THURSDAY, qrisTENIAER 2.5,
PRICE UD STOCK THIS DAY TWELVE C'CLO CZ s
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We have to-day a series of important operations
on the -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 retreat 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 bresdent
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 mustr 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 rF7
treat, and preveifted the light cavalry from actingtl
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 into 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 possession. The rest cf General Bulaw% corps
took possession of Marralieu.

The Prussian division, under the command of
ColonelKKraft, 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. 141.1 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 thret 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-qpar 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.ll
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
rof 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 yielding 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.
44 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 pahme, 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.
ZINI 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 231 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
the 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 arrived 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 betprepared 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 entrenchments before Wiltenburg,
Next day, the sth of September, mist mt.trderoul

attacks ante rebeived against Zahn!, MA in spite 'of
the courage .displayed by General Dobschntt, with
the troops under his orders, that position was carried.
The same was the case, after an obstinate resistance,
with respect to the post of Seyda, occupied by the
corps of Tauentzein.
The reports of the country people) of the outposts
and of secret agents, announced positively that the
enemy was taking the rout. of Torgau. These ac-
counts came in every hour, only one single person
brought word that the enemy intended to proceed to
Juterboch.

The Prince Royal set out on the 6th of September,
at three o'clock in the mornhig, from Rabenstein, and
collected the Swedish and Russian armies upon the
heights Lobessen. His Royal Highness was waiting
the reports of General Tauentzein, whom he thought
farther advanced, when he received an account from
General Bulow, announcing that the whole army of
the enemy was in full march upon Juterboch. The
Prince Royal ordered him to attack immediately
the-flank and rear of the enemy, before General Tau-
entzein, who defended the approaches of the town,

should be overwhelmed by numbers.
The Swedish army, who had been marching up-
wards of two Gertnan miles, proceeded to Juterboch,
which was yet ,distant three German miles, and was
followed by the Russian army, with the exception of
the advanced guard under the orders of Count Wor-
onzow, and of the corps of General Czernicheff,
which continued before Wittenburg. The can-
nonade and musquetry began immediately between
the Prussian troops and the army of the enemy. The
Russiairand Swedish corps,after their forced marches,
were obliged to halt a moment, in order to form in
the order of ' battle. The Prussian army, at most
forty thousand men strong, sustained, in the mean
while, with
.a 'courage truly heroic, the repeated
efforts of seventy thousand of the enemy, sup-
ported by two hundred pieces of cannon. The
struggle was unequal and murderous. The Prus-
sian troops, however, were not disconcerted even
for one moment, and if some battalions were
obliged to yield for an instant the ground which
they had gained, it was only for the purpose of re-
occupying it the moment after. Whilst this was
passing seventy battalions of Russians and Swedes,
ten thousand horse of both tations, and an hundred
and fifty pieces of artillery advanced in columns of
attack, leaving intermediate spaces for deploying.
Four thousand Russian and Swedish cavalry had
advanced in full speed to support some points whi-
ther ibe enemy principallyidire.cted his attacks. Their
appearance began to check him, and the appearance
of the columns did the rest. The fate of the battle
was instantly decided. The enemy's army beat a
retreat, the cavalry charged them with a boldness re-
sembling fury, and carried disorder into their co-
lumns, which retreated with great precipitation upon
the route to Dahme.

Imperial Head-quarters, TopUtz, Sept. 1.
MY Loan—The Emperor Alexander arrived at
Prague on the 15th ultimo. The greater part of the
Russian army in Silesia, and a corps of Prussians,
moved into Bohemia on the 11th and 12th ultimo,
and formed a junction with the Austrian army on the
17th and following days.
On the 19th the Austrian army, except the corps
already on the frontiers, passed in review before the
Emperors and the King of Prussia, near Jtmgfern
Tignitz.
On the 22d the whole of the allied army passed
the frontier into Saxony, in four columns, by Peters-
walde, Alteoberg, Marienberg, and to the left of the
last named place.

The enemy's force was composed of four corps
d'armee—those of Marshal Duke of Reggio, of Ge-
nerals Bertrand and Regnrer, and of that of the Duke
of Padua, and of from three to four thousand Polish
troops, foot and horse ; the whole under the command
of the Marshal Prince of Moskwa. The result of this
battle, which was tough• near the village of Donne-
witz, by the name of which it will be called, was al-
ready, yesterday morning, five thousand prisoners,
three standards, from five and twenty to thirty pieces
of cannon, and upwards of two hundred ammunition
waggons.
The field of battle, and the road over which the
enemy passed, are strewed with dead and wounded,
and with a quantity of arms ; six thousand of the
former have already been collected. Vigorously
Pursued, the enemy, who 'appeared willing to pro-
ceed to Torgau, will not reach the Elbe before he
has suffered losses yet more considerable. So early
as yesterday evening General Wobeser, who had
been ordered to proceed with five thousand men from
Luckau upon Dahme, attacked in that town, where
the Prince de la Moskwa and the Dukes of Reggio
anti of Padua had taken up their quarters, part of the
enemy's army that intended to go to Dresden, and
made two thousand five hundred prisoners.
Major Heiwig, with 500 horse, advanced upon
Sweinitz and Hertzberg, and attacked a column of
the enemy in the night, takin?. 600 prisoners and
eight pieces of cannon. GeneraCOrouck, at the head
of his cavalry, has made upwards of one thousand
prisoners, and taken several pieces of cannon. The
light troops were every moment bringing in more;
and General Kegnier remained a long time exposed
to the tire of our sharpshooters, in the situation of a
man deiirous of death. We may estimate that the
enemy has lost, up to this moment, in killed, wounded,
and prisoners, from 16 to 18,000 men, more than 50
pieces of cannon,. and 400 ammunition waggons.
The loss of the enemy in killed and wounded must
have been immense; half of the escort of the Prince
de la Moskwa was killed; Marshal Duke de Reggio
charged hinralf the infantry of the Count de Tauent-
iein. '1 he loss of the Prussian troops is great, and
amounts to between four and five thousand men in
killed and wounded. However, the results of the
day ought to contribute to the consolation of every
true patriot, who o ill-find the triumph of the cause
of his country insured by the death of these brave
mcn. The Swedish and Russian troops have lost
The corps vied with each other in courage
and devotion. The heroic example shewa on this
occasion by the Prussian army, is calculated to exist
far ever in the annals of military fame, and to inspire
all those whw fight for the independence of Germany..
The Russian and Swedish troops who took part in
the engagement, have valiantly seconded the efforts
of their brethren in. arms. GeneraLßulow has dis-
played the coolness apd bravery of a warrior, vtho
has no other object than the glory of hi 3 King and
the defence of his country. The officers under his
command have imitated his honourable example.—
The Prince of Hesse Homhourg, Generals Oppen,
Borstel, and Thumen, and Colonel Krafft, have dis-
tinguished themselves in the most brilliant manner.
General the Count de Tawenzein, has continued
to give proofs of his talents, and sangfroid. He has,
during nearly the whole affair, sustained most vigo-
tous and repeated attacks of the enemy, and has been
of great assistance towards the successful.result of the

Count Wittgenstein, on the right, having met
Gouvion St. Cyr, and disposed him twice on the 1
frontier, attacked him with the bayonet in the lines
of Perna, and seized that post the same evening.
The 234 the several columns moved towards the
'right to concentrate. The Imperial head-quarters,
being the 21st at Cornwall, the 22c1 at Zoblitz, and
the 23d at Mit Seida. The 24th they were moved
to Reichstadt, near Dippoldswalde.
The 25th, at three in the afternoon, the heads of
all the columns were behind the heights which sur-
round Dresden on the left bank of the Elbe. The
out-posts were driven in and the defences reconnoitred.
The city was evidently out of reach of being carried
by a coup-de-main without much loss, and as there
was no object to commit so great a sacrifice, it was
determined not to attempt it, and the army encamped.
On the 26th, the enemy, under cover of their bat-
teries, endeavoured to regain their outposts, which
occasioned a cannonade and firing which lasted all
the day towards evening thtonfkustrians stormed a
redoubt and spiked the ordnance, and-some attacks
were made with a view to provoke the enemy, and if
portunity favoured to follow him into the town.
On the 27th, the weather which had for several
days been extremely wet and cold, became uncom-
monly thick and bad, and it rained without intermis-
sion for more than twenty-four hours, with many
heavy showers. The enemy shewed himself in much
graater force, several large masses of infantry appear-
ed upon his right, supported by artillery, and by at-
tacks from the centre, which was protected by the
works.
This menace, on the Austrian left beyond Plauen
towards the vale of Tharaud, was not formidable,
and was opposed by a sufficient number of Austrian
troops ; but the middle of the day reports arrived
that Pirna was re-occupied in force, and that Ge-
neral Blucher, who had been engaged five times In
six days, two of which were general actions, one in
presence of Buonaparte on the Bober, and one in
which he had taken Marshal Macdonald's baggage,
had fallen back to Jauer. At the same time large
columns moved out of the town and formed masses
to attack the right, as if to turn it, and to cover a
movement to the left behind the Elbe. This had the

.
straggle, a nitteh le halos: he has strewn, it that trinnaki and triattAity theta it temp to hope
by. the admirable choice of his position. his life may Ile preserved. He his been removed on
The Russian General, Count de Manteath dis. men's shoulders in a litter behind the Eger. The
tinguished 'himself in charging at the head cd: his Emperor remained by him when he fell, till he was
brigade. Generals Woronzow, Czernicheff, Benck- placed upon several of the Cossack's pikes and car-
endorff, and Hirschfeldt, 'having been placed much ried off, and after the of went with the King of
in advance upon the right wing of the arm", were Prussia to see him, and has id him every possible
not enabled to assist in the engagement, but they attention.
have materially contributed to our success by the po-1 Head-quarters were that night at Iteichstadt, near
sitions which they occupied. I Dippoldswalde. The 28th head-quarters were at
Marshal the Count de Stedincic, and General the Altenberg, and on the 29th at Duchs.
Baron de WintzingerOde, the Generals, Officers, and On *the 29th the enemy having moved in force,
men under their command, regretted that the pteci. under General Vandamme, by Peterswalde to Hol-
pitate retreat of the enemy at their approach, did not lendorf and Culm, attempted to attack the bag-
leave theni the opportuity of rendering their destruc- gage and ordnance moving to Toplitz by roads which
tion complete, by a simultaneous attack. The wind, unite near that place. The Russian foot guards, who
and the great clouds of dust, for a long time preven- had on the preceding day cut a passage for one hun-
ted the Russian and Swedish armies from distinguish- dred pieces of field ordnance, not one of which was
ing each other, notwithstanding that they marched in lost, stopped this attack, and, supported by some part
concert, and upon The same line. of the Russian Imperial cavalry guard and cuirassiers,
The Prince Royal has been constantly attended by kept the enemy in check the whole of the day, while
his Staff. General the Baion de Aldercreutz, did the columns of baggage and artillery passed in their
not leave him until he had received directions to pro- ' rear. In the evening they were reinforced by some
teed to the right of the Prussian army with several ; battalions of Russian grenadiers, and a considerable
pieces of cannon, under the direction of Colonel Car- i force Was assembled at Toplitz. Orders were sent
dill. This General has entirely fulfilled the inter- fto General Kleist, whose column of Prussian troops
Lions of his Royal Highness, and he daily acquires was meant to move in the night by Zinwalde upon
new claims upon his esteem and friendship. !liollendorf, so as to be ready to attack General Van-
He is also much satisfied with the zeal of Generals damme in the rear, when the other troops should at-
the Baron de Tawast, and the Count de Lowenhielm. ' tack in front.
Generals the Baron de Suchtelen, de Vincent, de On the 30th the Austrian divisions Coloredo and
Krueemark, and Pozzo di Borgo, have constantly ' Bianchi, were added to the troops above named, and
attended near the Prince Royal's person. the command was given to General Barclay de Tolly.
A solemn Te Deum has this day been chanted in The Emperor and the King were on the height near
every corps of the army, for the advantages which the field, and Marshal Prince Schwartzenberg was
have been gained by the combined forces since the also a spectator. The enemy was posted near Cull%
commencement of hostilities. a seat of the Thun familyAand in the woods ; the
Among the prisoners are a number of Saxons, who attack waS made about ten with great spirit, arid the
Save requested permission to form themselves into a en my had already lost ground, when General Kleist
Saxon Legion, to fight in behalf of the independence appeared.
of the Sovereigns, and of the liberty of Germany. He turned against the Prussians and attempted to
The Prince Royal has complied with their offer, per- cut a passage with great impetuosity, but the attacks
suaded that the devotion of those brave men will of the allies were carried on with so much vigour, that
prove satisfactory to the Allied Powers. I The enemy was completely beat on all points, and
driven into the woods. General Vandamme and three

other Generals, one of whom is General Acken, their
best engineer, were taken in the evening, another was
found killed either on that or the preceding day,
some colours were taken, with from forty to fifty
pieces of cannon, and some thousand prisoners.—
Two other Generals and some thousand troops who
had got into the mountains, surrendered this morn-
ing near Peterswalde. The Russian guards and ca-
valry, engaged the preceding day,lhad an opportunity
of being again distinguished.
Head-quarters were at Toplitz on the 30th, and
continued there this day,
General Wittgenstein was attacked beyond Alten-
burg en the 30th, and drove back the enemy. This
day, it seems, the French have entirely left the moun-

The defeat of the enemy by the Crown Prince of
Sweden, and by General Blucher, of which accounts
were received last night, will probably influence the
future movements of all the armies.
Sir Charles Stewart, who has been in every action
within his reach, was unfortunately wounded yester-
day, by the splinter of a shell, above the knee ; the
bone is not injured, and it is hoped he will not long
be confined.
Upon the whole, the gallant exploits of the '29th
and 30th, near Toplitz, though they were performed
by a small part of the army, have had every conse•
quence of decisive victory.
Te Drum was sung this morning at the head of the
Russian guards. The three Soveteigns were present,
and the guards marched past them in review in as
complete order as if they had been in a camp of in-
struction, instead of having been employed in making
forced marches, or engaging the enemy for eighteen
days without intermission.
•
I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) CATHCARt'.
Toplitz, September 1, 1813.
MY 1.6/Ib—lt is with the greatest satisfaction I
have the honour to acquaint your Lordship, that at
the moment of the departure of the messenger Fisher
for England, a dispatch was received from General
Blucher, dated Holstein, in Silesia, the 30th ult.
which informs his Prussian Majesty hat he attacked
the enemy again on the 29th in a position behind the
Bober river, and completely defeated them, and took
General Puttow, and the greatest part of Marshal
Macdonald's Staff, prisoners ; also two eagles, and
twenty-two pieces of cannon ware taken.
From the 26th to the 29th, the corps of General
Blucher has taken 15,000 prisoners, and near one
hundred pieces of cannon.
When the officer, the bearer of this., dispatch, left
General Blucher's head-quarters, on the 30th, a re-
port was.received of General Horn having entered
Buntzlau on that day.
A great desertion had taken place in the French
army, and the peasantry of Silesia began to take an
active part in collecting the prisoners after the diffe-
rent actions.

appearance of the enemy declining the combat on the j Twenty-two pieces of cannon have been collected,
Leipzig or Erfurt roads, and moving to his left to in addition to the sixty alluded to, as having been
gain the Bohemian line, and it was resolved to make . taken in the action.of the 30th near Culm, and several
a flank march immediately, in five columns by the ' more ammunition waggons.
right, to reach the important .passes in that direction EXTRACT OF IA
DISPATCH FROM LIEUTENANT GENE-
before him, and to choose a field of battle in Bohemia,l RAL SIR CHARLES STEWART, K. B. TO VICOUNT CM-
instead of one towards the old ground of Lutzen, to TLEREAGH, DATED TOPLITZ, AUGUST 31.
j which it was not certain that he would advance. I enclose your Lordship the only official document
This day produced several severe partial actions, which I have as yet received of the late glorious suc-
in which the enemy had many men killed and made ceases, being a General Order of General Blucher to
prisoners in charges of cavalry, and it was expensive his army.
to both sides by the continued cannonade and heavy I I also annex the official Report received here from
fire of musketryt The ground, which is deep clay in 1 the Prinee Royal of Sweden, on which, as well as
many places, became so wet that neither infantry nor upon the other very brilliant successes of the allied
cavalry could move without difficulty, and ordnance ' armies, I beg leave to offer your Lordship my sincere
and all carriages sunk to the axle-trees. 1 congratulations.
The Emperor was passing along the front of the (These documents have already appeared in public.]
line towards the right, where an attack was ordered, 1 MEMORANDUM.
By an offieWl inaccu. rac and had had stopped for a moment to direct the move- i
rt, which appeared in the , the Dispatc
Extraordin hes of Sir Charles
ary Gazette of the 21st La-
ment of some Russian battalions, on a ground within , :tent were misdated :
reach of the cross fire of two French batteries, when i That dated the 27th of August, from Zehista, should be dated
General Moreau, who was speaking to his Imperial , the 26th.
Majesty, and close to him, was wounded. The shot That2aof the 29th of August, from Altenberg, should be dated
the th
struck one thigh, passed through the horse, and slat- That of the 80th of August, from Toplits, should be dated
tered the other leg, so that the General was obliged the 29th.
to submit to the amputation of both, considerably' ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 91.
above the knee. Rear-Admiral Graham Moore writes to Mr. Cro-
It is impossible to spew more heroic magnanimity ker, from Rostock, on the 10th September, that Lieu-
and composure than the General has displayed in tenant-General Count Walmoden had his head-quar-
eyery circumstance of this dreadful wound, and from tars at Domita on the Bth.