Star.
London, England, 1813-05-21 00:00:00

ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.

" We have lately experienced many days of terror.
At twelve o'clock on Saturday evening a cannonade
commenced which continued the whole night, and
until twelve o'clock at noon. The French had
forced Wilhelmsberg, of which they were in posses-
' sion. Reinforcements of Mecklenburg troops were
sent from here, and they succeeded in drawing the
French from thence, in which our Hanseatics were
good assistants. The loss of our legion in killed and
wounded is rather considerable. On Sunday even-
ing, it was tolerably quiet, Major Hoffner, a Dane,
'went to Harburg as a flag of truce, and informed
I General Vandamme, that if he should land on this
side the Elbe, it would be defended by the Danes.
A Convention was now proposed to this end, that
the French should not molest this side of the Elbe, in
case that the Russians would observe a reciprocal
neutrality on the other side ; but this convention was
not accepted by General Tettenborn ; in consequence
of which Major Hoffner went back, under the flag of
truce to Harburg, from whence he has not returned,
and we therefore do not know the reply.
" On Monday morning the French made a neveat-
tempt, after having drawn the troops from Stade to
their assistance, and succeeded in penetrating as far
as Ochsenwarder and Kirchparder, which greatly
annoyed us. Yesterday afternoon, at five o'clock the
alarm bell was Sounded, and every one was immedi-
ately under arms. We knew that the French would
push further on, and that evil minded persons would
attempt to set fire to the city to prevent which, two
Burghers were stati sued at the corner of every street.
Our Burghers marched out through the city. Ge-
neral Tettenborn removed his head-quarters to the
last Heller. The Danes likewise assisted us, and ap-
proached nearer the city ; and the gallant English
that are here, succeeded in conjunction with the
Danes in repulsing the French. Those of them
which are at Ochsenwarder must either surrender or
be put to the sword, and it is expected that they have
I laid down their arms. Tranquillity is for the present
restored, and GOD grant that we may not receive such
another visit from them.

" The news from Prussia is of a most agreeable com-
plexion. We are assured that General Milorado-
witsch, with 30,000 foot, 30,000 cavalry, and 130
horse artillery, has totally defeated Napoleon at
Naumburg, and is still in pursuit of him.
" We are assured that a quadruple alliance between
Russia, Austria, Prussia, and Saxony, is on the eve of
taking place, so that we may soon expect the pleasure
of seeing the French driven out of Germany."

" PRAGUE, APRIL 30.

46 Within these four days Prague has enjoyed the
happiness of seeing many visitors of distinction with-
in its walls. On Monday, the 26th, arrived his Im-
perial Highness the Archduke Ferdinand, Grand
Duke of Wurtzburg. On the 27th, in the afternoon,
arrived here their Majesties the King and Queen of
Saxony, with her Royal Highness the Princess Au.
-gusta, from Ratisbon, by way of Scharding, Lintz,
Budweis, and Konspecht, in the best health, and
amidst loud acclamations of the populace ; and yes-
terday their Royal Highnesses Prince Antony and
Maximilian, brothers of his Majesty the King of
Saxony, arrived here with her Royal Highness the
Princess Marianne, sister to his Majesty.
44 The King of Saxony, it is said, had a conference
in Linz with the Austrian Emperor. Marshal Ney
in vain endeavoured to prevent the departure of the
Grand Duke of Wurtzburg to Prague."

Private Letters were received in Town taday from
Berlin, dated on the Bth instant. They state that the
route of the Allied Armies, after the Battle of the
2d, was unknown in Berlin. They mention, as a
fact worthy of notice, that on the 4th the French
were compelled to evacuate Leipsic.

The following Bulletin was yesterday issued by
Government, and appeared in a great part of our
impression:
" DOWNING-STREET, MAY 20.

" A Dispatch has been received from General
LEGON, dated Schwarzenbruck, May 11, reporting
that on the Bth, the French made an attack on the island
of Wilhelmsburg and Oscenwerder, and were repulsed
with considerable loss. The French force, consisting
of abouL 3500 men, effected a landing before day-
break on Wilhelmsberg, and having overpowered the
force stationed in that Island, gained at first consider-
able ground, but the arrival of a Mecklenburg Bat-
talion enabled the allies to become the assailants, and
they succeeded in driving the enemy back to their
boats with considerable loss. The loss of the allies
I was 150 men and 15 officers."

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

TORTOLA, APRIL 1.

American privateers are seen off here every day.
A cartel, for England, was to sail the 21st of April,
with prisoners.

HELIGOLAND, MAY 25.
The Danes convoyed twenty-five craft, bound from
hence, past Stadt up to Hatnburgh.

DOVER, MAY 20.-

The FLYING-FISh arrived off here this afternoon,
from Corunna, having left that port so late as Satur-
day last ; and at that time it was reported there that
the French troops were on the move throughout
Spain, for the purpose of retiring, if possible, into
France. Two passengers landed from this vessel, an
officer's lady and an Italian gentleman.