Star.
London, England, 1813-06-03 00:00:00

OF THE 20TH AND 21ST.

just as are were goitig to. Press, we rfteiied 1)4
Prussian detail*. 'they fully bear ts out in out opi-
nion; that the Allies have experienced nothing like a
defeat:

" LEMAN, MAY tS.
" The following Letter, from an eye-witness of
the battle of the 20th and 21st instant, bas been of&
cially imparted to us :
" On the 20th, at noon, the enemy attacked the.
combined army in its position at B. utzen ; but his
efforts, although they were directed against single
points, and with a great superiotity of [nice, vier,: of
oo efLct ; and the united army remained in th.ir
sition during the night from the 20th to the '2 tit.—
On that day, at four A. M. the battle commenced en
our left wing with great spirit. B•it t!ie attack aia,:e
by the enemy on this side, as it ...tier wards a:speared,
was merely a feint. General ltidoradoritsch, notkr
whom a General commanded the light trocps, had
the command of the wing, undtr the Duke of
Wirtembur:;h.
" Some whil:! afterwards the battle commenced
with still greater impetuosity towart!s the centr:.,
where the artillery in particular, had great effect,
.dl the enemy's attacks were rep:6(A. Cencral Lae.
riston's corps now appeared, and endeavoured to sUr.
round our right wing, but wi.s de:ained .by General
Barclay de Tully, who wts posted at Gottemtlde
to o:.,serve tll2 enemy, till General Kiiest's corps, and
K'ux and Roeder's brigades fall on the rear of the
enemy, and by a close cartridge tire, caused great de-
struction, and forced him to retreat.

But by detaching these briodes, General Von
I?.lacher's position A the heights of Krukwitz was
weakened, and the moment was seized by the enemy
to attack this corps with a great superiority, betore
it could receive any support. General Von Blucher
thereafter found himself obliged to fallback to a
position a small distance in his rear, in order to jots
General Von 'fork, who formed his reserve.
Meanwhile, to counteract this disadvantage, our
!tit in mend considerably forward, and took
some cannon and prisoners from the enemy. The
intended purpose was thereby attained; the enemy
being deterred from pressing any further on our
light wing.
Cr 'Night put anietd to this battle, Which had lasted
two days and cost the enemy so much blood. The
Allied Army drew up again in the greatest order and
ready for battle, near Weissenberg, at a small distance
from the find of battle.

" We have lost neither artillery nor prisoners,
ceptihg a few who were severely wounded. On the ethei
hand, we have taken both at tiller), and prisonerstrota
the enemy, and many of his cannnon were dismoun.
ted. A batali,)n ot Wurtem%urgers, who were to
have stormed a battery at Krukwitz, came over to use
as likee,ise did a part of the Saxon troops.
We cannot state the number of the loss on our
side, or that of the ene:ny ; but the enemy has lost
in the proportion of three to one more than tis, as the
ground, the superiority of our artillery, and the va-
viur of our troops, gave is the advat.ttge over him
In .11 his attacks.

" Our reserves of the centre and the left wing,
:mono which were rh^ fbwer of the Russian troops
.nd their Raillery, did not come into the battle, and
heir strength must he reserved for mere important
services. Since the report we gave Iron) Wurchan
if 18th May (in our last paper but one), we have It.
ceived the billowing further intelligence from thence:
" On the 18th General Illowaisky aga;n took pri-
oners another company of the Dutch lancers cf the
guards, 91 men stroug, and in a reconnoisance with
General Milaradovitch in the afternoon, we took 132
prisoners, and caused the enemy a loss of 106 men in
killed and wounied.

4, Deserters are likewise daily coming in from the
enemy, and the loss he suffers by this petty warfare,
is very considerable." •

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
FALMOUTH, MAY Ct.
Arrived the Nruidsor Castle packet, with a nisi! from St. Tho-
n.m.'s, in C.' days; and the Hind cotter ft:om a cruize.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 1.
Came in the Qyzen CaneL:Erri, of 110 guns, from die
Channel Fleet ; and Ana ow slo4 of war, from a cruize:
PORTSMOU JUNE 2.
Arrived we DraweNT, from a crulze.—SAled the whole of
the outwata-bound, tinder Ir respective convoys, viz. INCON.
STAN T, for the Braes; FAVGVALT I and ALSICORL, for Africa,
Spain, &c.; RINGDOVL and MAJLST:C, for 'Newfoundland and
North America; ARDENT and LACLPEMON:AX, fcr Bermuda
and the Wcs.t India hands; FALTA, for Lisbon ; Toasoist,
DOLPHIN, and AAC NDA NCI store•ship4, for the MtiIatITALCILI;
BLLLONA and EGNIOVT, 01/ a cruiz,...—Wini S.E.
DEAL, JUNE 2.
Arrived the TICKLIIR cutter, from t. 5 Flushing. Sailel the
RZSOLUTION cutter, for of' ditto.—Wind N.E.
BARB \DOES, APRIL 25.
Arrived, on the 22d ins:. Ilia Maj sty's ships SCEPTItt, Rata.
MAN, and Foetus-reit, from Portsniouth acid Falmouth, in SO
days, with a Beet of 85 sail uu,.!er convoy. The Ereaviaa
parted with the trade bound to Surinam, &c. All the ships
which sallud with the ScePret, have airiv.rd in safety.
The brigs Wasp and Cockatrice were seized at Sea hy Ms
Majesty's ship Set:l'7l.Z, for having arm. and ammunition on
beard Sr Hayti with,,ut het nre, and are detained for adjuillca.
tiOrl. A large American pi tvazeer, supposed to be the Anaconda,
was HI here the orb inst. and went to the N. W.
Tv.o P.M. A &et is I;valizod for ,o windward, but the
wind is light and waterly and they cannot get &via.

WtYMOUTII arcrioN.---;:econd Day's Poll.
Lord CRANBOIJAH, SO Mr. UKR, SO Mx. SIUART, 241
Mr.lins, yo J Mr.Wituams,2ll

,Aetsiktroltt Roast. : •
•
site rtttettaininent given by the Pitmcz ftrotwr,
tit Tteaday night, Waft .as usual, of the most superb
lud;ption. At the tippet end of the Conservatory,
where his Rey 4 %Gums supped with a select
arty, appeared a Fountain, which then played for
the first tittle. The centre fountain rose to the height
If about font teen feet, and was surrounded by eight
smaller Ones, issuing from the mouths cif lizards ;
amidst the whole were interspersed a variety of aqua-
tic plants. The fountain was placed in an arbour,
formed of the choicest and most elegant shrubs and
flowers ; which Were brought from the gardens at
Kew and Hampton-court. Amidst the branches and •
foliage were distributed a variety of variegated
lampa.—Atnong those who had the honour of sup-
ping at the Royal Table were—
The Marquis and Marchioness of Staffer 1, Duke and Duchess
of Beaufort, Marchioness of Wellington, Duke of Devonshire,
Carl of W cstmorland. Earl and Countess of Harrowby, Marquis
end Marchioness of Winchester, Viscount Sidmouth, Viscount
and Viscountess Castlereagh, Earl Bathurst, Earl and Countess
of Liverpool, Earl Morton, Earl Winchilsea, Master of the
Horse, Duchess of Montrose, the Lord Steward, and Countess
Of Cholmondeley, the Lord Chamberlain and Marchioness of
hertford, the Lord Chancellor, the Russian, Portuguese, and
spanish Ambassadors, Duke and Duchess of Athol, Duchess of
Leeds, )Duchess of Dorset, Lord Whitworth, Marchioness of
Salisbury, Marquis of Huntley, Dowager Duchess of Rutland,
puthess of Rutland, Marquis and Marchioness Camden, the
Wrcheek of Northumberland, Earl Percy. the Duke of Gordon,
the Marchioness of Lansdowne, Count Munster, Earl of Pens-
broke, &c.
The rest of the distinguished company supped in
the, suite of rooms adjoining.
Atter Supper the dancing was resumed, and the
following dances were led off by Princess MARY
Lady Montgomery," the gi Lads of Ayr," and
" Miss Johnson." •
The Quest; retired from the gay scene at half
past four, and left Carlton House about five o'clock,
es did the PaoCESSES. All the company left soon after.