Star.
London, England, 1813-09-21 00:00:00

A*

hit ieriii! 'The eVres beloarSti Wveded r
were cartied back. booty amounted le "die
of
,10,000, ducats ; Cossacks shared the geld, and
the itliitry received the silver. . -
General Von Vora found. the heights oe this side.
Lowenberg occupied by a van guard of the enemy.
He. caused it to be attacked by his own, and drove
the ettemy across the Bober. Our loss on this day
amounts to about 2000 men in killed and wounded.
It is very-small in comparison with that of the ene-
my.--The corps of Marshal Ney, together with the
cavalry under Sebastiani, had *marched in the morn-
' ing out of the vicinity of Haynau, taking the direc-
;ion of Lowenberg. They remained standing on the
mountains of Grodetz, in woody parts of it, and by
!. some inconceivable accident were not discovered un-

ell it was near noon.
The General in Chief directed his columns to at-
tack on the following morning ;but the enemy broke
up in the course of the night, and marched towards
Bunslau, which he quitted on the 20th August, de-
stroying the intrenchments that he had thrown up,
.blew-up his powder magazinis, and broke down all
the bridges over the Bober.
On the 21st August, when the Combined Army
was preparing to cross the Bober, the enemy turned
all his columns about again, and returned back to
the attack near Butitzlau and Lowenberg. The con-
siderable force of the'enemy proved to the General
in Chief ,that they wished to give battle, but which
motives of great weight and superior consideration
determined him to avoid. But for this, the enemy's
corps which had passed the Bober at Lowenberg
might have.been destroyed by the corps under Gene-
ral Von Yorck and Count Langeron.
The whole Silesian Army was centrated at the
.Groditzberge, whilst the vanguard took- advantage
of the ground to disturb the enemy and detain him.
On the 22d, at noon, the Silesian Army stood in or-
der of battle, between Adelsdorf and Pilgrainsdorf.
The enemy threw himself on the left wing, which
the General in Chief caused to retire behind Golberg,
and drew up the army behind the Katsbach, with itsl
right wing stretching to Leignitz.
On the 23d, the enemy attacked Golberg. Thle
vanguard of Count Langeron and that of General
Von Yorck defended the town and heights with the
usual valour of the allied troops. The enemy took
the Wolsberg, which was. defended by small pests,
and debouched from it with columns of infantry,
but was thrice repulsed. The Russians and Prus-
sians charged several times with good effect. The
brigade of the Prince of Mecklenburg fought on, the
'left bank of the Katsbach. One of the enemy's Ge-
nerals was run through the body by a Cossack. Se-
veral colours were lying on the &LI of battle, priso-
ners were brought in—the belunged to the 3d, sth,
6th, and 1 lth corps d'armee of the enemy, and una-
nimously asserted that the Emperor himself was at
their head.
General Baron Von Sacken sent word that the ene-
my was likewise advancing with a considerable force
against him and Leignitz. On this day the great
13oliernian army must have penetrated two marches
into &teeny ; and the Crown Prince of Sweden, with ;
the Northern ArMy, might have taken possession of '
Lower Lusatia ; the Silesian army must therefore
endeavour to draw the enemy still farther from. the.
Llbe, to deprive him of time to unite his whole force.
The General in Chief therelure issued orders to, put
In end to the engagement, and to draw the army
back towards Jaucr."Hard as this measure appeared,
to the soldiery, yet it was justified by the higher con-
siderations for the whole.
Our loss in these three days will scarcely amount
to SUOO men in Hied and wnunded ; that of the ene-
my is, indeed, as yet unknown, but must certamlr be
very considerable, as we bad the advantage of the
ground. During the two days that the enemy at-
tacked us, he scarcely gained two German miles of
ground. Several battalions of the Silesian Militia
fought in such a distinguished manner as to raise the
admiration of the old soldiers.

The enemy has not followed us. If it is hi. inter
tion to push through the mountains into Bohemia,
where a corps has broken in by the way of Zettau to
Reichenberg, in such a case the Silesian army, which
has hitherto fulfilled the destination prescribed for it,
may contribute id no small degree to his destruction.
Should he return to Saxony, the Silesia* arnty`,will
follow him by forced marches. It will break up
against the enemy to-morrow at break of day.

BERLIN. AUGUST si. •
Immediately after the first victorious accounts re-
-teived from his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of
fikweden,-4 Deputation was sent to him to thank, bhp
in the name of the inhabitants, for the protection he
had afforded them ; to which the Crown Prince re-
turned the following answer :
44_ GENTLEMEN—I have not.deserv• ed your thanks,
but I rejoice much in this generous participation in
the fortune of our arms, and in you: attachment to
your exalted Monarch. We shall conquer! the. ad-
vanced guard of out army has already driven the
flying enewy into Saxony. Let us only have confi-
dence in durselves, and Prussia shall soon be restored
to her former greatness, and we will then celebrate
the festival of victory. together: Salute- on my part
the worthy inhabitants of Berlin, and fOrgei us. not.'
Adieu! Gentlemen."

According to various concurring reports, several
considerable detached corps of the Grand Allied Ar-
my in Bohemia hove entered Saxony from Commot-
tau, by Annaberg, taken Cheanitz, and pushed their
light troops already before Leipsic. According to a
later, but an unconfirmed account, the Austrian Ge-
neral Count Neipperg has already entered Leipsic.