Star.
London, England, 1813-09-24 00:00:00

EXTRACT FROM A LETTER WRITTEN BY AN OFFICER OP

GENERAL VON PUT ELM'S CORPS BEFORE MAGDEBURG.

" On the 21st August, at seven in the morning,
our advanced posts were attacked by a strong corps
which came from Magdeburg, under General Gir-
ard. This corps, as we were afterwards informed,
consisted of the 18th, 19th, and 72d regiments of the
line, the 26th light regiment, the 4th and 9th West-
phalian regiments, one battalion of Illyrians, three
battalions of Saxon troops, some battalions of conva-
lescents from the hospital at Magdeburg, several
French 'depot squadrons, and some squadrons of
Saxon hussars, making in the whole twelve or thir-
teen thousand men, with fourteen pieces of artillery,
and two howitzers.

" We had only five battalions of the militia, one
reserve battalion, three weak battalions of the insur-
rection corps, and three pieces of Russian artillery to
oppose to them.

46 The French made their attack on our centre at
Old Konigsborn, which consisted of two battalions
and one squadron, and had one battalion and our
artillery for their reserve. Notwithstanding the im-
mense disparity of force, our troops long maintained
their position with !peat valour.
66 The brave battalion of Von Rembow (the 4th
of the first regiment of reserve) particularly distin-
guished itself, whose tirailleurs, under the command
of Captain Von Sacken, on an attack made by the
enemy en masse on the bridge at Old Konigsborn,
even waded thrOugh the rivulet, and fell with the
bayonet on his lett flank. Nevertheless, and notwith-
standing the good effectsof our littleartillery, one piece
of which was dismounted at the commencement of
the action, we were, at nine o'clock, obliged to give
way before such superior force.

66 We now retreated, continually fighting at every
step, through New Konigsborn and Woltersdorff,
back to the heights near Korbilitz. We fixed our-
selves here, to draw to us the three remaining batta-
lions'of our right and left wings. The latter liad re-
ceived orders to detach the battalion of Von SChon-
holz to the support of the centre. This battalion had
meanwhile advanced to aerevisch and Buderita, in!
the direction of Old Konigsborn, when it,suddenly
perceived before it lour or live battalions of the tine-
in i's infant! y and a large mass of cavalry, the last
of which made a motion to fall pn it With the sabre.
" But the battalion passed, meanwhile, with the
greatest intrepidity quick through st deep vale, re-
pulsed the enemy's attack, ani joined itself to the
second battalion of the right wing. Scarcely had we
'received an intimation of its danger, but the centre
' was formed battalion-ways, and again pushed for-
ward against Gerviesch and Budcritz, to relieve our
right wing.
66 The enemy retreated towards Woltersdorff, and
we happily accomplished our junction with the two
battalions, and the squadron of Erzleben. The latter
had, at the very beginning of the battle, pushed for-
wards against Magdeburg, got into the village of
Krakau, in the enemy's rear, and there, within the
range cf the fortresses' shot, cut down some of the
enemy, and even brought off some prisoners.
66 Meanwhile the enemy again pushed vigorously
forward with a very superior force. We therefore
continued our retreat on Corbilitz, which village was
defended till the corps reached the heights between
there and Pizpuhl. From this place we played on
the French column with both our pieces of artillery,
as it attempted to debouch from the village, and
kept it so long in respect, until the superior artillery
of the enemy was brought up.
66 We proceeded on our retreat towards Jury, our
rear guard, continually fighting ; and as Gen. Von
Partiitz had, iu the meanwhile, received orders to
earry the corps into the positions of Pleue and Bran-
denburg, we entered' it on the 22d, and where we had
the pleasure of joining the battalion Von Streit, which
formed our left wing at Puhan, and had penetrated
to the enemy's rear ; but afterwards retreated in the
best order by way of Mac kern.
" In this manner did our troops, who were almost
men that had never before seen an enemy, sustain
their first battle, against a force of nearly three times
their own, in the most.honourable manner, and m.ide
our retreat as if they had been performing their exer-
cise. We have lost no prisoners, excepting a few men
so severely wounded, that we could not bring theM
away, but, on the contrary, have brought some pri-
soners off with us.

66 Even Count Von Fenkenstein made a charge,
with about 36 of his horse, on a squadron of the 13th
French Regiment of Hussars, cut a number of them
down, and took an officer and ten or twelve men pri.
soners. Our loss, notwithstanding the heavy fire, was
unproportionably small, as the French fired remark-
ably bad ;—none of our Officers were killed, and
only a few wounded.

Scarcely were we arrived at Brandenburg before
our troops again found an opportunity of signalizing
themselves. In a reconnci,ance which General Von
l'utlitz, on the Roth, undertook against Zusar, when
C.spt.Von Erxleben, with thirty horse of his squadron,
attacked the 3d Voltigeur company of the 26th Light
Regiment, which had foamed in square, on a height,
broke it, cut down twenty or thirty men, and took
the rest prisoners, consisting of two officers and 109
men, with their colours—he himself and six of His
men were slightly wounded, and one man severely.
The prisoners, as well as their muskets, were safely
brought to Brandenburg, notwithstanding the enemy's
columns of cavalry being so near at hand. I must
de-tie giving the statement of the actions at 13iiiieritz,
and Hagelsberg, till my next ktters."

. -
IMPORTANT commuNc4TIONS FROM
THE ELBE..

ALTONA, SEPTEMBER 14.
The lons of the French army on the frontiers of
Bohemia, on the 29th and 30th of August, is rated at
16,000 men hole: de urvics, besides the loss of/sow:rite
Vandamme and several General Officers.
Between the 2d and 9th instant, there were daily
bloody actions in Lower Lusatia, which cost Napo-
leon upwards of forty thousand of his troops, and six
or eight of his best generals. He was evay where
himself, and always compelled to fly. His situation
is said to be now neatly desperate. The diffetini
corps of his army are daily attacked by superior
force, and are generally beaten. Should he concen-
trate his force, he might be compelled to surrender,
or to cut his way through double and triple lines of
superior f rce.

We hear nothing of Eckmuhl. His remaining
battalions are still in the Duchy of Lauenburg, with
the wrecks of his Danish auxiliaries between the
French and the Allies.

SEPT. 16.—We are told to-day that Napoleon hav-
ing collected a main body of troops between Witten.
berg and Berlin, a terrible action was fought at Ju-
terboch en the 10th, in which the French were de-
feated with a prodigious loss. It is presumed that
the French will soon be obliged to evacuate Saxony,
if they can get over the Elbe.
The people of Lower Saxony begin ,to entertain
some hope of relief. It is said that a corps of 14,000
Prussians have passed the Elbe at Domitz, and
threaten Eckmuhl's•line of communication with the
Weser. Their light cavalry were seen at Tosteda
and between there and Harburg, yesterday.

SEPTEMBER 17.—The battle of Juterboch is said to
have been the most bloody of the campaign. The
loss of the French is stated at 60,000 men hors d:
service. Napoleon, they say, ran away with a few of
his Guards from Dresden.

The Civil Authorities are today come into Har-
&Kg. It is said that Eckmuhl is gone with four re-
giments to defend Bremen. Should the retreat of
the French troops in Lauenburg and Hamburgh be
cut off, it is apprehended they will throw themselves
into Rendsburg and Gluckstadt.
SEPTEMBER, 18, 8 O'CLOCK AT NIGHT.--We are
just told that Napoleon, after his being totally de-
feated near Berlin, fled with his then rethain;ng
guards, and some of the wreck of his Grand Amy,
together about 1200 men, to Magdeburg. the route
to Dresden having been already occupied by his op
ponents. If he has got into Magdeburg, we are not
yet informed ; or, if he be in, we are not told how he
is to get out again.
A strong corps of Russian and Prussian troops
have occupied Luneburg, and the Hanoverian hank
of the Elbe, down to HArburg ; so that the French
troops on this side of the Elbe may be considered as
being actually cut off from the grande artne:e.
The principal Authorities, Civil and Military, in
Hamburgh, are at this moment in council, to delibe-
rate, no clOulkt, if the place is to be defended, or to be
evacuated and burnt. In all probability they will de.
I fend it as long as they can, and then burn k.

COPY OF A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER DIGIT ON THE
STAFF IN GENERAL BLI;CIIEIi's ARMY, DATED
" Holstein, near Lowenberg, Aurrst SO.
r• Our victory has been far more complete than I
imagined when I wrote to you last. The day alter
the battle we found in the steep and woody wallies of
the rapid Neisse and Katzbach, the guns and tum-
brils of the enemy.
as We have taken more than 100 guns, and 300
ammunition-waggons and field-forges i 15.000 pri-
soners are already brought in : more arrive every
hour. All the roads between the KatzbaCh and the
Bober shew the effect of the panic that struck our
enemies, dead bodies, overturned vehicles, villages
in ashes at every step. Macdonald's army is almost
entirely disbanded : their retreat having been cut off
by the overflow of the rivers, the fugitives wander
about in thi, woods and mountains, and commit ex.
cents for want of food. 1 have had the alarm-bells
rung, and sent the peasants out to kill or bring them
in. Yesterday the division Pacthood was annihilated
in this neighbourhood. It was overtaken and forced
into action with its rear upon the Bober. After some
cannonading, the attack with the bayonet began : one
part was killed, the other thrown into the river or
taken, Generals, Officers, Eagles, &c.
4"fhe weather is dreadful; it rains incessantly—
during the battle we had a hurricane blowing in our
faces. The men pass the nights in the open fields,
buried in mud, most of them without shoes they
pursue the enemy through the overflown country, up
to their necks in water, without being able to get any
nourishment, as the deserted villages yield none, and
carriages cannot bring it tip.

4"lhe greater part of the Landwehr hare rnly
linen pantaloons, and are without cloaks; nut army
having been augmented from 40,000 to 270,14 X), and
the resources of the country beforehand exlviii•,!ed,
there was no material nor money to get clothing.
The soldier has not even spirits to revive him in these
fatiguing marches, because it cannot be had in any
quantity ; and, nevertheless, he is content—soffers
every possible hardship and privation with rttience,
ancLattacks the enemy with firmness and vigour.—
Our new levied infantry equals the oil les.ks ; the
Landwehr emulates :he regulars.
66 I myself have formed 69 battalions and forty
squadrons, in Silesia ; of these, .1(i battalions and
squadrons are in the field ; the first in the fortresie4.
A battalion of the Landwehr attacked the enem%
formed in a square, and killed or dispersed him.
soon after the same battalion was surrounded by the
enemy's cavalry, and called upon to surrender.; the

men attempted to fire, Int finding that their musket%
did not go off on account of the rain (only one went
off), they took to the bayonet, drove the cavalry
back, and took two fieldineces.

le No infantry in the world can do more. The
swollen rivers delayed our lawsuit, as the enemy het
thstroyed the bridge.. Twenty thousand men of
Macdonald's army, which'consisted of eighty thou.
sand, may, therefore, have escaped for the present
ut even these will be annihilated, if the orders that
have been given can be executed.

44 There is a spirited action fighting just now neat
Buntzlau ; they are contending for the possession of
a bridge. The enemy has set fire to the village of
Tillendorf ; and the Russian General Horn has
given orders to make no prisoners, but drive them
into the flames.

s' The division of Pacthoud wasanniltilated, as
mentioned above. Even at this moment dead bodies
are drawn out of The river—more than a thousand
have hecn drowned. Near Goldsherg another divi-
sion of the enemy's rear was overtaken, and imme-
diately attacked—three battalions formed in a square
—they were called upon to surrender, but det .rntincd
to defend themselves to the last, they were cut down
almost to a man by the cavalry.
Prisoners are brcwght in from all sides—we have
made more than eighteen thousand already, and taken
103 field-pieces, (2.50 powder-waggons, and a num.
ber of other carriages. The discomfiture of the enemy
has been decisive—we pursue him as fast as the dread.
tul roads and inundated country will let us. Within
eight days, (from the 19th to the 26th of August),
our army fought eight severe actions (I do nut in.
elude trifling ones), in several of which we lost halls
four to five thousand killed and wounded ; and we
have fought one great battle and three actions since.
No army ever made so active a campaign ; at least
I do not recollect to have met with one in the history
of wars. The great merit of this army, and its exer-
tions in the good cause, are undeniable.
64 We have now'ascertained, that on the 21st, neat
Lowenberg, we had Napoleon's main force and him-
self against us. We manoeuvred aainst one hundred
and forty thousand men ;we fought against bins
during the whole day, keeping the greatest part of
our troops out of action, and retreating slow for about
five miles, when we formed again, and halted $ but,
Bonaparte, finding that he could not induce us to en.
gage in a disadvantageous battle, returned, on th,
23d, towards the Elbe."

FRENCH PAPER&

PARIS, SEP TEMBER 19.

In the Ordinance which his Excellency the Cardi-
nal Archbishop issued relative to the Ti Desna which
is to he sung to-day, his Eminency expresses himself
as follows :

The piety of our augnst Empress Queen and
Regent 4141ces her wish that Religion should, on thi;
day, become in our sanctuaries the organ of national
gratitude to the ALL-powenrut. and the interpreter
Gf the wishes of France, to obtain from Heaven the
preservatiln of the Hero who govertis her with to
much glory.

" This double duty is equally sacred as pleasant
for us to perform; never were the tribute of our
th inksgivings more legitimate ; never, therefore,
could public prayers be performed in our templet
with more interest.

" The ever-sublime genius of the Emperor was
carried to the foreseeing thought of fortifying, during
the armistice, the capital of Saxony, in order to make
it the bulwark of the Confederation of the Rhine, and
the most solid guarantee of his victories. The fat*
of Germany depended upon this great miltary mea-
sure, which, by reducing our enemies to the defen-
sive, transported into their own States all the scourges
of war. In effect, scarcely had they reCommenced
hostilities when they hastened to assemble all their
force to carry the city of Dresden by assault, the full
importance of which they knew. Thanks should be
returned OD Dtv.usx PROVIDENCB for it

44 An army of 20u,000 men, commanded by three
S ►vereigns,• immediately give, by their defeats, a
brilliant homage to the Protector of that new rampart
which shuts from the enemies of France the territory
of our Allies.

66 During the two entire days of our triumphs, all
aggression was gloriously repulsed before that same
strong place, and which the great man who had just
created it, reserved to himself the defence.
66 We have no occasion to rettace the picture of
those victories ; an official report has developed to
you all the advantages of them.
66 Thirty thousand prisoners, 40 stand of colours,
60 pieces of cannon, and a loss of nearly 60,00 t) men
to the enemy's army are the results of it. Such are
the memorable blessings of the ALL-POWERFUL, which
at this moment demands the gratitude of the people
at the foot of our altars."
FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER 14.
- -

_ - -
The Duke of Valmy had a grand review to-day.
RASTADT, SEPTEMBER 13. .

The last intelligence from Leipsic and Dresden,
received at Frankton, confirms the suesess which the
Prince of Moskwa gained in the neighbourhood of
Juterboch. We expect the details of it. The Mar.
that had taken the offensive against the coalesced
army opposed to him.
VIENNA, SEPTEMBER S.

They write from Toplitz, under date of the 1.7 J,
that the preceding evening their Majesties the Emiir.
rots of Austria and Russia, and the King of Frusi,:,
had joined in the camp near that town.
Star. 7.—One of our rapers states, that Genera!
Vandamme passed, on the ;.;;Ist August, a six in the
evening, through Latin. tinder a Russian escort.--
They ate conveying him to the interior of Russia.
Lord Aberdeen, Engl.sh Minister to bur Court.
'arrived on the 2d at tile head-quarters in Top
'rhe Court Gazette an: -titres thar, in the :hairs
which took Alice on the and ;'?di, under the
--vans of Dresden, that we .s.• to regret tJa 1. ss of
he biave General A ildr.o:iy, and of the Russian
:erteral The General of Artillery Count
'uilay, and Generals Mariassy and Frienberger, of
ne artillery, are wounded. Genet-41s Mei•co aut4
zeczen are missing,

.

L , _ .
_.

1

THE EVENINGST-4A,

LONDON:

~.

. .
• • MaaCaToa has ott best thanks. He sesititwil have
availed ourselies of his hints:

FRIDAY, SEPTEMLER 24, 186.
TRICE t • C • IH• r I.WEEVE 0 CLOCK:
Cons. .58. g—tor sec 58411 oa,. 2s. 3s. dm.
5 per CL. —l::ch bats 2s. pr. 2e. die. psi

Paris Papers to tht• (20th instant afriVed lait night.
Pey ao not contain a syllable of intelligence from the theatre
tf eUdr. The stig; it notice frOrn Itastadt oil the Prince
akdirs, in the neighimorhoon of inter-
lock, amounts to nothing. This silence certainly
dyes n, t enable us to say pbsitively that BONAPARTE
has been defeat, d in Orion by the CRowN PRINCE oa
the 10th, as mutioned in the Altona letters ), but n
is a proof, that up to the 12th or 13th, the Frelith
had gained no victory, for the intelligence must have
reached Paris on the 18th at latest.—Nay, if we may
}irk an opinion, the want of accocints fromthe Elbe
in tl4 French J.:tunals, is in favour oto and not against
the probability of the reported 'defeat of Iseir armies.
Te Dram has been sting at Paris, for what Cardinal
Miitalt is pleased to tail the " memorable BLEsSINGS
OF TUE ALL POWERFUL," in repulsing the Allies from
Dresden !

We are toad, however, by this same Cardinal, that I
t;e?versublime Genius Vibe Emjimaor"-n-'6 commanded
the brilliant homage of 200,000 men and three Sove-
reigns" on that memorable occasion. The transla-
ot all tills bombast is, that BONAPARTE defeated
the Allies.

The French Papers inform us that VANDAAMit has
been sent under an esc, it to the interior of Russia.
ist, person can quarrel with this oestination: it is
te,ient in the extreme. The Patron of Von HOGNN.
intP, the Dutch boor, who governs Hamburgh, does
riot deserve to be treated as an Officer or a
Man, and IIt,xAPAitTE himself will. probably not re-
gret his exile, tor if we recollect' right, VANDAMME
was 'lever a favourite. At a review of the troops at
Boulogne, BoNaPARTE fairly told him, in presence of
SARRAZIN d nil the other Generals of Division, that
his (viz. VANDAMME%) WAS always the dirtiest and
worst disophned division of his army.

Details 6f events now in upon 11, in such rapid
and, we may add, glorious succession, that, like the
kingly shadows in Macbeth--" their crowns do sear
Our eye-bails!" Scatce;y had we breathing time
afforded us after the perusal of Lord CATHCART'S and
Mr. THORNTON'S Dispatches yesterday, when the
public mind was exhilirated, we will not say agitat-
ed—by intelligence of still higher interest. It was
teported, upon better than usual authority, that an-
'cuhet dreadful battle had taken place on the 10th
instant, between the Allied Army under the CROWN
?RINCE, and the French commanded by BONAPARTE
in person. The scene of the action was laid at Jit:er-
and the result is described as glorious above
all description to toe coinmon cause of Europe. The

Tyrant is s id to have lost 60,000 men, and to have
fled with 12,000 of the Imperial Guards towards
Nagdehurgh I A direction which necessarily implies
that his retreat to Dresde'n was cut off by the Inas-
teriy dispositions of the Allies.
That the intelligence we have thus• detailed has
reached Government there cannot be a doubt ; and
the s.iape in which it comes, as we have already men-
tioned, is less questionable than almost any rumour
-mhich we have lately submitted to our Readers.—
The letters from Altc.,ta, which will be found in ano-
ther part of our Paper, were transmitted to Commo-

dare FARQUHAR, of the DiaMEE, whO commands
- - - -

the small British squadron now in the Elbe. By this
Officer they were put on beard the PruNcess Au-
GUSTA cutter, Lieutenant MgCuer.oeu, and dispatched
to Harwich. From Harwich they were sent express
td London, and they reached the Admitalty in the
course of the afternoon. We stated their contents in
a Second Edition immediately after their arrival.—
Such events as those which have been thus commu-
nicated, we have icing had a right to expect.
in the Paris Papers giren in the STAR of Monday,
BONAPARTi was described as having beaten BLUCHER
in Silesia, left 11PDONALD in a good position to make
head against the Allies should they rally, and to have
returned to Dresden, there to watoh over any move-
ments which the enemy might make to so recall him
to the left Bank of the Elbe.'s
On the 7th he was at Dresden, where he would
hear cf Ounmor's and Nt:fs successive defeats,
between Juterbock and the Elbe. That he set out at
the Lead of his Guards to retrieve the fortune of the
day is extremely probable—in this case he may have
driven the Allies back upon Juterbock; but on the
10th they seem to have turned upon him, like the
chafed Lion upon his hunters, and let us trust that
they have revenged the cause of Europe upon the
head of her oppressor !
Mr. Tnonwros's dispatches intimate a similar
ticipation. He says, that it may be the intention of
BONAPARTE in person to act in conjunction with the
defeated corps at Torgau, providing he had disposed
of BLUCIIER'S army, which was threatening him with
" another Hum !" on the side of Silesia. BLUCHER
bad prudently, however, fallen back to Lobau—ano-
ther dextrous movement, for it would either draw
Is9nAteAraz after him, or leave the former at liberty

to retard o the Eta. f e Probabiliiiei which
ts. can adduce, are &Wiwi in femur of thl
.ence ft tim tfie of bourse
ouch of exaggeration in the accounts conveyed —an
exaggeration which arise* from motives which we
(.annnt Wan*,
Leer to witileis the day ot retribution, the very
parasites by whom the Tyrant is surrounded are tlit,
first perhaps to Magnify his losses and to trumpet
forth his defeats. AllOwatice ought to be snide,
therefOre, for the inhabitants of the countries which
have felt the scourge of this geotpion : even when a
straw is kindled which threatens the conflagration of
the stupendous Prison House in which they are con-
fined—their hearts bound with exultation, and, hur
ried away by their wishes, they believe with facility,
what persons less afflicted are more hcruptiloui in re-
, ailing without more positive evidence.

The PRINCE FREDERICK, of 64 gun s, has arrived kt
Falmouth, from St. Sebastian in three days. Admiral
MARTIN came in this ship, and our Palmotuth Cor-
respondent states In his leiter, That the Admiral
immediately set off for London with Dispatches
of importance. It is possible there may be some
mistake in this, as we cannot learn that Admi-
ral MARTIN has actually, arrived in town. If we
are not mistaken, the gallant Admiral was recently
dispatched to the North Coast of Spain on a parti-
cular service, and his return is possibly not occasioned
by any recent events in that quarter, but merely the
consAttence of having executed the mission upon
which he was sent.

Letters from Dover, received this morning, men-
tion that intelligence had reached that place, from
the opposite coast, announcing the evacuation of
Dresden on the 11th, at which time the French were
in full retreat. The same accounts add, that Gene-
ral BLUCHER, reinforced by General BENINOSEN, was
engaged against Bosamaz in person, and that the
loss of the latter was so dreadful as to occasion his
retreat through Dresden.
We are unable to account for the incoherency of
these statements—every thing, however, concurs to
show that BONAPARTE has experienced some dreadful
reverse.

We have letters before us of the 22d July from
Palermo, which, after mentioning what has been
already stated in the STAR, that there had been some
riots, occasioned by the high price of provision!,
state, that on the morning of the 19th the mob had
proceeded to attack some bakers' shops, and it had
been found necessary to call out the military. In the
mean time the felons in otte of the largest prisons,
about 700 in number, attempted to get out, and ac-
tually forced three iron gates, The noise which this
occasiontd caused their design to he discovered before
they reached the outer gate, where they were met by
a volley firm the trrops, and forced to return into
the prism►. This riot had nothing of a political com-
plez►sm, nor was the slightest insult offered to any of
the B►itish to the streets The outcry was only
against the halters, who are always blamed by the
ignorant, when provisions rise :in price.

FASHIONA DIA: MOVEMENTS.
Aitlt IVALt.
The Earl of Ormond, at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street,?
from his seat in Oxford-hire.
Hon. Mr. North, at the Oar- adcm Hotel, from Spain.
'1 he Ea,l and Countess of Craven and raroily, at their seat,
Ashdown Park, &As'. Ire, from the Isle of Wight.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne anal family, on
Monday eveni: g, at their sear, Bo soood Park, Wilts, from a tour.
Sir Jam. s and Lady liontin and family, at their house in
Charles-street, 13trkvier-square, from Worthing.
The Solicitor-General of Ireland, his Lady and Family, at
Bates New Hotel, Dover-street, from Cheltenham.
Lord Sidney, at his ln.use in Grosvenor-square, from his seat,
Prevail.

DEPARTURES.
The Mike of Norfolk, from Gloucester to his seat, Worksop
Manor, Noringhamshire.
The Earl or Ashburnham, from his house in Doter-street, to
his seat, AsLhurnltam Place, Sussex.
The Hon. general Henniker, from HitcheoCk's Hotel, Albe •
mat le-strict, to his seat, Dunmow, Essex.
Mrs. I:iesi.ire and family, from ditto, to their seat, Benning-
ton, Herts.
The Hon. Mrs. Burrows, from her house in Hill-street, Berke-
ley-square, on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hope, at their
seat, in Surety.
Mrs. Meyttell, from her house in Charles-street, Berkeley-
, square, to Hampton Court.
John Payne, ksq. from his house in Berkeley-square, to New-
' mai ket.
The Right Hon. Charles Long and his Lady, from Whitehall,
to their seat, Bromley Hill.

The Earl of ABERDEEN arrived at Toplitz, the
head-quarters of the Allies, on the 2d instant.
Mr. WHA RTON, the Treasury Secretary, is said to
be recovering from his severe attack of gout.

The Adjutant General, accompanied by his Aide.
de-Camp, left Camden House, Kensington, yesterday
mornings by order of the Commander in. Chief, to in-
spect all the hospitals round the coast.

ONLY ONE DAY TO DRAW, and Two Prix% of
Twenty Thousand Pounds in the Wheel—Tuesday
Next the whole will be drawn.
M. DEGEN took an aerial flight in Paris, on the
15th of August. He ascended in a balloon about
three in the afternoon, from a platform raised on the
middle of the Seine, between the bridge of Concord
and the bridge Royal. Assisted by his wings, he
moved horizontally from the platform to the bridge
Royal, when he rose nearly perpendicular to the
height of 5400 feet, following the direction of the
Seine through Paris, lest he should experience any
accident, and was sticcesiful in guiding the balloon by
means of his wings against the wind, which was very
strong. Throughout he evinced much coolness and
courage. At six o'clock he descended in the plain
of St. Mautte ; at eight he returned to Pails.

I

JVAVAL !NTELLIOENCE.

tALMtitITH, SEP I'EMBER
Arrived Hui Majesty's ship PRINCE FREDERICK, of
64 gunf, Rest-Admiral MAttitN,fiotn St. Seha3tian's
to three ditys. g.tiled his Majesty's ‘hip CynNus,
teltli her convoy for Cotunna, Santander; and Mhos;
and'his Majesty's ship COSSACK, with her convisy for
Lisbon, Gibialtat, Malta, Stnyrna, and Aitica, to
join his Majesty's ship PEsitooke, with the ships from
Portsmouth, now off this Port.--Wiud E.S.E.

PORTSMOUTH, Ourrnetnatt ses:

Arrived his Majesty's ship GRAMPUS, of 50 gins,
Captain STACKPOLIC, having sevt: the Leeward LI 'rid
convoy to the Downs ; NIGEIt, 38, C.tptain RAINER,
with convoy from the eastward ; SAVAGE 18, Cap-
tain Bisset!, from off Cherbourg ; SNAP, from a
cruize ; Friends, STEPHENSON, from Palermo; and
several coasters. His Majesty's ship ACHILLE brok?
from her moorings last evening, anJ went on share
at the blotherhank, but was got off again without
much damage. Wind N.N.E.