Star.
London, England, 1813-05-15 00:00:00

den in the greatest disorder, and by every road. All
the villages in the road of the army, are found full
of Russian'and Prussian wounded. The Major-Ge-
neral Prince of Neufchatel, has given orders for the
interment of the Prince of Mecklenburg Strelitz, on
the morning of the 4th at Pegau, and with all the
honours due to his rank.

In the battle of the 2.1, General Dumontier, who
commands the division of the young guards, bas
sustained the reputation which ha had already ac-
quired in the preceding campaigns. He bestows high
praise on his division. The General of Division,
Bremer, was wounded. The Generals of Brigade,
Cbemineau and Grillot, were wounded, and have
suffered amputation. By a calculation made of the
number of cannon-shot fired in the battle, it is found
to be less considerable than was at first believed, only
39,500 cannon-shot were fired. At the battle of
Moskwa thefe were fired upwards of 50,000.
General Bertrand being arrived at Rochlitz, took
there several convoys of sick and wounded, some
baggage, anti made some prisoners ; upwards of 1200
cart iages with wounded had passed by this route.,
The King Of Prussia and the Emperor Alexander I
had slept at Rochlitz. An Adjutant, sub-officer of
the 1701 provisional, who bad been made prisoner in
the battle of the 2d, made his escape, and gave infor-
:nation that the enemy had sustained great losses,
and was retiring in the utmost disorder ; that during
the battle the Russians and Prussians kept their co-
lours in reserve, which was the cause why we could
not take any of them ; that they have taken 102 pri-
soners from us, among whom are four officers ; that
these prisoners were conducted to the rear, under the
guard of the detachment which had charge of the
colour, ; that the Prussians treated their prisoners
very ill ; that two prisoners, not being able to walk,
through extreme fatigue, they ran them through the
body with their swords ; that the astonishment of the
Russians and Prussians at having found such a nu-
/perms army, and so well disciplined and supplied
with every thing, was extreme ; drat there existed a
misunderstanding between them, and that they mu-
tually accused each other as being the'cause of their
losses. General Count Lauriston has out himself in
march from Wurtzen, on the high road to Dresden.
The Prince of Moskwa has marched towards the
Elbe, to raise the blockade of General Thielman,
who commands at Torgau, take his position at that
point, and raise the blockade of Wittenberg. It ap-
pears that this latter place has made a fine defence,
and repulsed several attacks, which have cost the
enemy very dear. The Prussians state that the Em-
peror Alexander, finding the battle lost rode through
' the Rossiari line to animate the soldiers, by exclaim.
.
ing,, Courage ; Gon is with usl" They add, that
.the Puissian General Blucher is wounded, and that
ther.: were five other Prussian Generals of Division or
Brigade either killed or weandtAl.

• PARIS, MAY 10.
Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent has
received the following intelligence of the situation of
the armies on the evenit.g of the sth : The Empe-
ror's , Head-quarters were at Colditz, those of the
Viceroy at Horta, those of the Duke of Ragusa be-
hind Colditz, General Lauriston at Wurtzeti, of the
Prince of Moskwa at Leipsie, those of the Duke of
Reggio at Altenburg, and of General Bertrand at
Rechlitz. The Viceroy arrived before Colditz on
the sth, at nine o'clock in the morning. The bridge
was cut, and some columns of infantry and cavalry,
with artillery, Opposed our Tassage. The Viceroy,
with his division, marched towards a ford, which is
on the left, passed the river, and gained the village
of Kornulian, where he cansed a battery of 20 pieces
of artillery to be placed ; the enemy then evacuated
the town of Colditz in the greatest disorder, and in
defiling- were exposed to the fire of our 20 pieces of
artillery.
The Viceroy pursued the enemy with vigour, it
was-the remainder of the Prussian army, about 20 or
f. 35,000 men strong, which took their direction partly
to Lassing, and partly to Gorsdorff.
Having arrived at Gorsdorff, the Russian troops
passed across a reserve which occupied this pesition,
it was the Russian corps of Mileradowitch, composed
of two divisions, amounting to nearly 8000 men un-
der arms. The Russian regiments, consisting of only
two battalions of four companies each, and the com-
panies not consisting of more than 150 men, but
having at present no more than 100 men each under
arms, which does not amount to more than 7 or 800
men per regiment, these two divisions of Milerado-
witch had arrived at the moment the battle was
finished, and could not take any part in it.
immediately on the 36th division having rejoined
the 3.5 th, the Viceroy gave orders to the Duke ofl
Tarenturn w form the two divisions in three columns,
and drive the enemy from his positions. The attack
was brisk ; our brave fellows precipitated themselves
on the Russians, penetrated and drove them. towards
Harta. 1n -this engagement we had sor 600 woun-
ded, and took 1000 piiscners. The enemy lost 2000,
men on this day.

BOXING.—A pitched battle was fought on Wed-
nesday, op Oakley-green, near Colebrook, for 20
guineas. between G. Schooley and J. Haans. They
Tught 47 rounds, under the disadvantage of a broken
one each angi the' haute was drawn, after an hour
and 17 mukutes hard lighting, and the stake divided
between the champions.
_ .