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

FREttpit PAPERS.

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PAWS, fl ows& lg.
sm TUE NAME OF TIIS /31111110114 TUE EMPREIN WEE*.
• AND REGENT, TO Tall BMW* OS ••••••••...
• aM. ktsator Or ..—•-•1,
11 The victories gained under the walls of Dmden, m the NA,
and 27th August, by his I`.lajmy the Emperor and King, .shr
dear husband arhl Sovertign, are Opal marha of the Dirt Ma pto-
teetion: we desire, that upon the tovlpt of these presetas, yve
will consult wish those who are proper, to eau,e /e limn to be
sung, mid adiress 'fbankso„leing to the COD tor &fain; an 1 that
'you wilt add :i:e most proper wawa, to hug the pr. served= of
the sacred p. r•on of his Majesty the fimperor ctrl King. 'Vint
letter havitit ao other purport, we pray (lan, M. bins*, 'um
have you Li Ins huh heavies..
a Given m our l'alace of St. Good, Sept. 14.194,
fly .be Empress and Vasa.
Sind). " Malta& LAMM.
• RA I 10.1341§1E, SEP r. 7.
When we learned that the coalesced p, were hid de.
nonnced the armistice, and that Aosta.' had jr fined
them to make war-against France., sr could nut ba-
nish a certain uneasiness whicl. our sitUation rendered
natural enough. In ;bolt, an Austrian army assellta•
bled in the neighborhood of ?risen, in Bohemia,
ruder the orders of General Count de Klenau, and
we suppose that corps was destined to invade the PA-
latinat, and advance towards the Danube, threatening
our town ; but we soon leaned that lidenau's corps
had been forced to join Prince Schwartzenberg'ti
army, and that event would keep far from us all the
Austriln troops, so that we now enjoy the most per-
iect tranquillity.
The Austrian corps d'atmee, established in Upper
'Austria, under the orders of Prince de Reuss, lately
'made some movements which were suspected of being
offensive ; but it was, soou perceived that it took a
defensive position, with the intention of covering Up-
per Austria against General Wrede's Bavarian armys.
which is considerable, and whose .attitude is tbreat•
ening. This Austrian corps. is established in the neigh-
bourhood of Set wanstall. 'The Prince of .Iteuss's head
quarters were, it is said, at Urmsbach.
STUTTCARD, SEPT. s.
His Majesty has received a fresh Bulletin from Gi•
neral Franquemont. On the 4th of September the
LWOrtemberg corps sustained a very brisk battle upon
the heights of Euper. The enemy, after an obstinate
'action of au hour and a half, was repulsed. The Ist
and 'id regiments of our infantry and artillery on this
occasion, gave proofs of great bravery.
General Count Franquemont greatly praises the
conduct of Gtaerals Stocktnayor and Spitzemberg.
SEPTENEUR o.—Lieetenant Arend, dispatched as
a Courier horn the Camp near ‘Volterbdorl, by Lieu-
tenant-General Count de Frauquelnunt, hat brought
the following official report 3
" Oa the List of August the Vs rurtemberg corps
d'armee, w,th the exception of Norman's brigade,
Which was then in the neighbcuthood of Dresden,
took a position separated fri.m'the. remainder of the

army, near Bareuth, and was kurrounded by she
enemy's troops.
" On the 43.1 the corps put itself :n motion to at.
tack the enemy's position near Mittelwalde; on the
VAith it again took the position of Bareuti!. It was on
the 15th to have occupied another near Holbeck; but
Lieut.-Gen,:ral de Franquemont, having found that
the ground was not favourable, and knowing that the
enemy were very numerous at Luckenwalde, resolved
to part the corps which he comtuanued near the vil-
lage of Stillpen.
" On the 266 August, about noon, the enemy
came oat with the utmost impetuosity from the woods
with 500 Coksacks, a batt-tliou of Russian infantry,
and some detachments of Landarehr • he marched
from Luck warde beyond Holbeck, and forced the
advanced piquets to fail back upon the principal
post. The 3d regiment of Hussars of Duke Louis
Attacked the enemy with much resolution, and in se-
veral other attacks which followed the first, it main-
tained its ancient reputation.
" The Ist tegimatt of infantry came to its sip.
port. The 9.h light infantry which was posted near
Holbeck, and which was at first threatened upon its
right flank, having then that flank covered by a part
of the regiment of infautry, No. 7, and tieing support-
ed by the regiments above mentioned, fell also upon

THE AMERICA'S SECOND Cntazr.—The private the enemy, quickly drove h.m from the village, and
armed ship America,- of 20 guns, Captain Kehew, retook its first position.
of this port, has,arrived at Bath, (Me.) from a crnize I "In thus defeating the enemy'sattack, these troops
of nearly four months. May 3, lat. 47.48. long. 49. , according to the testimony of Lieut.-General Count.
captured the schooner Eliza, from Cork for New. de Franquemo9t, deserve the more honour, as the.
foundland, with passengers, and an asserted cargo— !resistance demanded much sangfroid. The battle even-
released. May 5, captured brig Sprightly, in bal. in the corps marched upon Schmelgendorf, and
last—released, with prisoners. Same day, brig Pa. again joined the 4th cords d'armee.
ragon, in ballast, maimed out—since retaken. May "On the 27th the whole of the Wurtemberg corps
9, captured brig Lucy, from Halifax, with cotton, set out from Schmelgend,,, f, and continued its march
&c.—retaken. May 12, schooner Zelpha, from Ire. to the suburbs of Jutterbyck. On the '2Bth the corps
land, with passengers, &c. for Newfoundland—re. d'armee took a more extended position near Jutter.
leased. May 28, British brig Margaret, from Cadiz, bock. The '2d regiment of Duke William's infantry
with salt—atrived. Jane $, American• brig Alex- I occupied the town ; Major-General Spitenberg posted
ander, from England for Boston, with dry goads,.Bce. himself in the neighbouring vineyards; the 10th re.
—arrived. June 20, lat. 48. BG. long. 27. 14. esp. ! giment of light infantry placed itself in a forest upon
Lured American ship St. Lawrence, Webb, from Li- a smell adjacent hill, from whence it could discover
verpool for New York, wl:h a valuable cargo of dry all the positions, the remainder of the infantry was
goods, crates, itc.— [Tale St. Lawrence has arrived in advance, and the cavalry in a meadow before the
at Portsnion.h. She sailed from Liverpool about the i town. Tne enemy was seen marching iu different
Ist June, and brings no later accounts than we have i ways all the day ; towards evening the enemy ad-
before received.] June 21, lat. 48.55. lon. 28. 40.: vanced against hti Majesty's troops, with from two
captured British brig Brothers, from Newfoundland, to three thousand cavalry, and several battalions of
bound -to Curunna, with fish—ordered to France.. infantry. Twolegimentsofcavalry attacked theenerny
July 2, British brig Friends, from Newfoundland for with the greatest bravery, notwithstanding his sur.
Spain, wire fish—also ordered to Fratice.—[Thm riority, and drove him back.
two vessels have on board between six and 7000 "At the same tune the enemy took possession,
quintal4 fish.] July 10, lat. 42. 2b. lon. 59. board- with a great superiority ot forces, of the heights near
ed a British 'hip from Newfoundland, with 5000 dye forest, which the 10th regiment ot light infantry
quintals fish, prize to the privateer ship Yorktown, occupied, and penetrated into the wood, but the 9th
of New York, 'July 19, was chased by la Hogue• and 10th resimetlts of light infantry, and a battalicin
seven hours, and outsailed her; also chased by the of the 7th regiment of infantry, which were imme:
Rattler, but being ne it the land she hauled her wind. diately detached into the forest, drove the enemy be..
The America has paroled 130 prisoners, and brought bind the heights. The Ist battalion of the 4th regi.
in SO. The St. Lawrence was boanded from. the mean et Intently formed in a square to prevent the
Curlew a day or two before she attired at Ports. enemy's cavalry from 6. bouching, and it succeeded.
mouth; but the prize-master producing thi licence, The enemy not being able to obtain possession of the
she was permitted to proceed. Tuley:kids, nor the forest, retired."

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OITSIvBURGB :NAIL.
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~. sow;PE74gfirEMBER 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 Juterbpcity
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.
gSf 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 Tauenzien 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 atlisle& 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 Zalms7
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.

i4l 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.

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a Besides the enemy's cannon, we have retaken
the reserve of the Prussian artillery taken by Van-
damme the night bef6re.
P.S. Vandamrne's corps vas 35,900 strgng.--
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."