Star.
London, England, 1813-09-15 00:00:00

UDINA, SEPTEMBER 4.

Letters from the headaquarters of th, Prince Vice-
Roy, dared the Ist inst „state, that our works eonti.
nne upon tiiffeient points cf the Drive. General
Quesnel, commanding one of Gener..l Grenier's di-
visions, made a reconnoissance front Muhlhach, upon
}lstria, w;,cre, for three nyieiths, the enemy has been
erectil fortifications.
Two, companii•s of chasseurs, and an enemy's bat-
talion were repulsed for halt a league by our volti•
goirs, and dole. n almost to their initenehments,
which wtre narrovly examined. The enemy left in
.our power some prn.oneis and v:otingled. General
Gifilengue, who wax at Paternion, has advanced tit
*414, and obliged the enemy to withdraw all, his
Arocps.-. •

AUGSBURG, AUG. 31.
A discharge of 30 pieces nf cannon this mottling,
announced to the inhabiunts the ;19ih erahle intelli-
gence i f the Princess Royal having been delivered of
a young Pr;ncess. Her Serene Highness, as well as
dieyoung Yrmcess, is at well as can be expected.

MILAN, SEPT. 1.
On the 28th, the Prince Vicernv ordered Qiiisneri
divis4nl to nbtain possession of liossek-hridge, upon
the Dr.ive, where the enemy ha.l thrown up some
works, Which were inunectiattly inveved and taken ;
•but the bridge having been drstrnyed, the division
cculJ not at that point pass the Drave. At the sme
time Gratien's division awcked Villach, where the
enemy had erected worksowith the intention of term.
ing a tete ek fist. Our young silditrs took possession
of the suburbs with admirable vakur. The follow-
ing day, 29th of August, alt the dispositions were
made to attack and take the cite ;.hut the enemy re.
fleeting on what had taken place the preceding even.
ing, thought it impossible to defend the town, and
considered it tl:e more prudent part to abandon it.
The Prince ViCeroy has established his head.quar-
ten at Vill.ich.

ACCGSMIR (1, SEPTEMBER 2.
Austria is attentive to, and very much disquieted
by the movements of the French army it Italy, which
is said to he very numerous, and composed of excellent
tro ps. Ihe Austrian Government cannot dissemble
tbatthe French, masters of the Illyrian Provinces, can
Tepidly march by Styria, upon the banks of the Da-
cube, and penetrate info the heart of the Monarchy.
TLerefer-, General Hider, whose head.quartecs are
at-Clagentoith, has demanded, at different times,re.
infarct rents. His aril y is encamped on the banks
of the DfetVe.
ItASTADT, SEPTEMBER 4.
-Private Liters citnfirm the accounts that Marshal
the Prince of Moskwa arrived on the *h of August,
ith all his corps d'armee, from Silesia, at Dresden.
The army a hid] remains in Silesia is composed of the
4th, sth, and 11 th corps Varmee, under the COM►
wand of Marsh .'1 the DLIFe of Tarentuni.

LAY qACH, AUGUS I
--ted, that the Viceroy

:e th;

L. is , ;is moment report ,oy has
lerulsed the tAugri,nit tiint ClAgenfurth, killed and
wounded trany of tEetin, and Made 9000 prisoners!
PARIS. SEPTEMBFR
The offi..:ial jovirnal 4. the kingdom of Italy con-
tains the following .atiele, ddted Sepu mher 9 :
*!, Lettcrs horn tiie Prince VicerOes head-quarters
state th t since his Arrival .tt Vill ch noshing had m-
ein-rt.& Our tri,ops are prowled in constructink
.ttrries,. an 1. ma king .411 necessary dispositions lot
bri.4ges oyes the pr.sve. General Pin.,
having the right 'wing cf the army, is collection, troops
at La q
bath."
rio‘s..v.
. . • itioststistp, affyrimiso st 1.
lite`Tyr4l. continues tri city die greatest tranquil
The C'stiirps dietrisetves du IT ie duty in it, lino
attend to the mainttnancc of Security and good cider.

r

THE WKSING STAR.
tONDON.
o:). STATE LOTTERY begins Drawieg osely
on FRIDAY MORNING.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1813,
PSIOIII OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE °CLOCK;
Cons 571; 58—for sec..sB*—Bils. is. rs. di..
5 per Ct. irif —Onto. 6H-4sch. Bilk Its. d!s. Is. pr.

Yesterday we stated• the fall of St. Sebastian's, with
such particulars as had transpired. To-day we pre
sent our Readers with the details as published in a
Gazette Extraordinary, at late hour last night. Sir
'THOMAS GRAHAM'S dispatches, it will be observed'
only•relate to the storming of the Town, which took
"place on the 31st ult. The Citadel surrendered by
Capitulation on the 9th, but this intelligence is at
present confined to the telegraphic communication
which we noticed yesterday, the Officer being on his
way to town.

On the importfnee of this acquisition, and on the
gallantry displayed bY'the troops who gained it, we
cannot say too 'much. It constitutes an-. eta in 'the
history of the Peninsular.war which must ever be re-
membered, because it may be said to give the finish-
ing blow to the liberation of Spain. No place of
more importance, in a -military and political point of
view, has been wrested from au eneroky,by the British
forces, since the captors. of, -Gitoralter•-ra fortress
which St. Sebastian's ten:miles in *note respects

,
than one. .
So long as we retaindp.miritiene superiority, it is
impregnable. To us, therefore, and to our allies.
its occupation is doubly valuable, and more particu,.
larly at this conjuncture-040r Sotax will have at least
one great object less to contend for, and will pro.,
bably profit by his dear bought experience, to confine
himself to defensive operations. Lord WELLINGTON
will thus be at liberty to detach a force into Catah,
nia, and complete more speedily the great work for
which he is destined.

But while we expatiate on the importance of the
achievement, let us not withhold the tribute of manly
sorrow for the Eds tat these brave end intrepid men ;
who have sealed their attachment to their country
with their blood. They have enob:ed the patents
who gave them.birth, by their heroism ; and the gal-
lant spirits of future generations will point with pridi
and exultation to that part in the tolls of their ances-
try, which commemorates the death of a hero, in the
trenches of St. Sebastian ! This ougLt to be the
noblest consolation to the living—it is, perhaps, tile
best eulogium we can pionoti:sce on the dead

From the brilliant achievement to which we have
just alluded, we turn with increasing exultation to
the narrative of the gallant Marquis, of the renewed
attack of SOL:LT upon the Allied Armies.

We say our exultation is increased, because we par-
ticipate in his Lordship's feelings on the subject of the
good conduct of the Spanish troops. They may now
he safely left to themselves ; and a most manful and
vigorous resistance they are capable tf making. The
good effects likely to result to the allied cause from
this additional arm of s►rength, will not fail to .be
duly appreciated by every reflecting mind. This is
another of the advantages which .have arisen from
the investiture of the Gallant Hero with the full
controul aver the Spanish army.

Among our extracts from, the French Papers will
be found another article from Drefden, which must
give sincere pleasure to every person who takes an
interest in the tremendous struggle now making on
the Continent.—We allude to the expectation held
out of General Motteau's speedy recovery. Ansi in
addition to the gratifying admission thus wrung from
his enemies, we miy safely state, that the mild and
philosophical spirit of that great and good man, with
, his temperate habits and simple manner of life, ren-
der his recovery almost a matter of certainty.

But the impious hypocrite, BONAPARTE, Cannot
conceal his chagrin at the prospect of his rival's re-
covering—" the finger of PROVIDSNCI was there"—
he says, when speaking of MOREAU'S mound. The
wickedness of thus judging of the dispensations of
PROVIDENCE at a tribunal over which EdwAraara
presides, requires no comment.

Private letters from the French coast state, that'
BONAPARTE kit Dresden on the &I inst. " to move
forward against the enemy." What the French news-
writers call a forward movement, is frequently the re- I
verse. Has he resolved to make head against BLuoir EN
who is pressing upon the corps in Silesia ?—Or
to reinforce 91.1DINOT against the CROWN PRINCE?
Or will he endeavour to wipe out the stain his arms
have suffered by the annihilation of the first corps
under VANDANUI ? Let him make his election. In
every point he is opposed by able Generals i and
*hat he has more to dread, indignant soldiers, whose
native lands have groaned under bis oppressions--
whose families have suffered violence from the law-
less brutality cf his unprincipled hosts.
Our Readers already know -that- the Tyrant, in_
violation of hi; own system, has opened Ore port of
Hamburgh for the importation of colonial produce;
this e direct confession pf the exhausted state of
his finapcatrA fact indicated. before by his sale of
licences so the bliltst bidder. It is sound policy to
defeat hie lot in titer particular, and, ',we are. no,

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