Star.
London, England, 1813-09-22 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION.

ANOTHER DEFEAT OF THE FRENCH
BY THE CROWN PRINCE.

RETREAT OF THE FRENCH TOWARDS
THE ELBE.

Si FOREIGN-OFFICE, SEPT. it.

" Another Gottenburgh Mail has arrived, which
brings Dispatches from Mr. THORNTON to the 7th
September, at which time the Swedish head-quarters
were at Bahenstein. These had been successively
changed from &Utz to Bncholz, Truenbrityen, and
Rodizke, in Saxony.
" A Bulletin of the 4th inst. is inclosed, giving
details of affairs with the enemy, in which Generals
Bourn, &mow, and WORONZOIrf were engaged.—
The enemy was driven from eoswig and Schmelhen-
dorf, by General WoitoNzoar• and Colonel SYBACKA.
" The capitulation of Luckau is also inclosed.
" In the afternoon of the sth, it was supposed the
enemy was defiling from Wittenberg on Torgau, u
if is quit that part of the country. But it proved af-
terwards to be a movement in great force, about thirty
thousand men, upon the lett wing of the Allies, com-
posed of the Prussians.
" General DORSCHUTZ was compelled to fall back
from Zahna. Marshil NET had in this interval taken
the command of the French army.
On this information, the PRINCE ROYAL moved
forward on.his left, and an action ensued at 8 a. we. of
the 6th, near Interbock, which continued with a
heavy cannonade for twelve hours, the result of
which was a disorderly retreat of the enemy to-
wards Torgau, by the road to Dahme. Sixteen
guns were taken, and two battalions made pri-
soners, when the accounts came away."

It was reported yesterday that, in consequence of
the Swedes, under Vieoesacic, being in possession of
Lubeck, the Dana bad concluded an Armistice for
their corps, which had retired in that direction.
A Morning Paper gives the following article :
44 The TICKLER schooner, Lieutenant HOP/UNDON,
arrived yesterday in the Downs, from the mouth of
'the Scheldt. This vessel brings a repetition, and, it
is asserted on the Flemish coast, a confirmation of the
report of the Defeat of the French in the neighbour-
hood of Dresden, with the addition, that Dresden it.
self had been taken by the Allies, after a dreadful
slaughter, as scarcely any quarter was given by the
assailants.
N The TICKLER came from the Scheldt on par..
pose with this intelligence from Government; and
from the manner in which it was received, great con.
fidence was placed in its accuracy."
On the above, we have to remark, that 'our own
Deal letters, although they mention the arrival of
the TICKLER, are entirely silent on the subject of the
reports brought by her; but letters from Gottenburgh,
,one day later than those by the Mail, mention a re.
port that the French had quitted Dresden.
The following letter, from Deal, has been cirana-
ted in the City. We are unable to say upon what
authority it rests. No Austrian Messenger has arri-
ved in Town.
DEAL, SEPTEMBER 21.
la An Austrian Messenger is arrived, announcing
the SURRENDER of DRESDEN to the Autcs,
which has been communicated by Telegraph; also
the Victories of BLUCHER, for which they were
singing re Detall when he came away. French Papers
were received this morning; but are said to commu-
nicate no news of consequence."

• _
AWKWARD Pnanitasesnr.—Monday morning, u
the Britisli Queen, Margate yacht, was proceeding
chowu the kivcr, a little below Gravesend, she ran
ioultaf a quarantine vessel, And in order to clear her,
some a the crew lumped an board, and were in con-
sequgar,e detained, the iresel embargoed,, the yellow
flag hoisted, and there she must continue, with all
her passengers, till raleased by as order from the Ad-
miralty,

TEE 710111131.16,6
We have Wowed letters from the Army. They
mention generally, that the Army is in high spirits i.
that the wounded are recovering fast ; that a few
ssinforassents have arrived, but they anxiously look
for more; and that Pampeluna stay be soon expected
.to falL Our limits today present our laying any
but the subjoined, which is the latest date, before
our Readers :
" CAMP, Sri DIVISIOS, SEPT. 11.
41 At last we have got the prize to which we have
been so long looking up : two days ago the Castle of
St. Sebastian surrendered to us. As you see by Lord
WatztoroN's dispatches, they have got good terms;
they turn oat to have been a very strong garrison, and
their defence deserves good, terms and respect from
us. We thought our loss prodigiously great, but
their's turns out to be much greater. We recovered
all our prisoners. The towr. is a mere heap of ruins :
there are not so many houses standing as will cover
garrison from the elements. We are immediately
to set to work, to clear the rubbish, and to repair
the works.

N The 7th Hussars, and about 1000 recruits for

the regiments, have arrived; but we want many more
men to make up our losses in this army.
" Pampeluna will turrtuder by the 30th : this was
found out in a dispatch of the Governor's to SOULTI
which an old woman was carrying in a quill.
We sadly want more of our navy on this coast :
We now find that there was a reglilar communication
every night between St. Sebastian's and lI tyonne,
and that men, money, powder, and all stores, were
regularly sent to the besieged.
" The terror, is so great in France, that many of
the great Dons in Gascony have sent to our great
Chief, beseeching him to spare their houses and do-
mains, and that they will supply what he wants.
" We all regret the departure of Sir TIIOIIA6
Ptc-
TON. The Division has subscribed 1800 guineas, and
.it will be made 2000, to present a sword and piece
of plate to the commander they have all so much
esteemed."