Star.
London, England, 1813-09-22 00:00:00

I

•
Gcr ancttetTV.thmahott the Aited Army I oe4-
tal goteati, in earnest cqnveraatiorr with tbarrnperor
of Russia on the operations, had both hi legssartted
off by a canton shot, the ball going through his
horse. An.aqual loss both the good cause, and to

the profession or arms. It is impossible tun deeply
to lament his fete s ho is still alive,
The enemy continued kis efforts on the, position uf'
theAllies►to finding Ii could make no imptessiou,

the action ceased.
The battle may have cot us six or seven thouslind
Then. The enemy must have suffered more ; in one
charge of Russian cavalry Against infantty and a
batterp great number of prisoners wag takeril
though the gunr were not brought off.
I have already detailed to your Lordship the ge-
teral difficulty in which the Allied Army was placed
by the large farce opposed to them) and the opt.
aeon that Bonaparte would pass 4 considerabl,bocly
of troops across the Elbe at lconigatein and Perna to
possess himself of the passes in Or rear. The orders
for retiring, to the Allied Army,- were issaed on the
evening of the 28th, and the artily is now in march
in different columns.
It is impossible not to lament that so fine and so
numerous an army, perfectly entire in.all its parts,
should be under the necessity, having once advanced,
Pf making a retrograde step, as miscalculations may
be made on the event, and the enemy may suppose
fie has gained an advantage ; I can only pledge my-
self to your Lordship, that the army is as eager as.
ever to meet the enemy, and the same •determined
virit exists, though a partial change of operations
nay be deemed necessary.
The enemy's force was not diminished ;:ak the side
of Lusatia up to the 23d, for Iris efforts on the Elbe ;
m he attacked General Blucher again in great force
on that day, wito retired upon Inter. On the 24th,
however, he advanced again, the enemy having fallen
back, v hich would indicate hi% bringing mare forces
into Bohemia.
The Austrian carps of General Neuberg bus also
advanced in the direction of Zit u. •
1 have the honour to be, .81c. (Signed)
CiarattLes STEWART, Lieiiu.Gen.
Toplits, August 30, 1313.

Mx Loan—Since my dispatch of yesterday's dates ;
I have to acquaint your Lordship that a very brilli-1
ant action has taken place this day on the road front
Toplitz towards Peterswalde, about two German,
miles from the former place. It appears that the
Russian column under Count Ostermanu which was
to retire by the pass of Osterswalde, found the ene.
my, wholad actually crossed the Elbe at Pirita and
had possession of the pass in the moue.
tains, and they-were tbliged most gallantly to force
their way. through With_the bayonet- then re-
inained in action with the enemy till late in the even_
ing ; and having been reinforced by the reserves of
the Russian parch, cavalry and infantry ;the former
under his Imperial Highness the Grand 'hike Con.
stantine, who Wele sent rapidly to their suppoi t.—
This body of troops, consisting of about WOO inert
held in cheek, Juting the day, two corps and one di'
vision of the French Army, under Generals Van_
ilanune and )3ertrand, amounting at least to thirty
thousand men.. I should do his Imperial Majesty's
Guards injustice if I attempted to describe the admi.
ratiou I felt at their valour and signal bravery.. The
light cavalry of the guard, consisting of the Polonese
and Dragoen Regiments, charged columns olinfan-
try in the highest style. General Diebzetsch, an
officer of great merit, particularly distinguished him.
self ;—Ptince qtlitzin in like manner. He was
wounded in the attack.' Count Ostermann, towards
the close of the slay, had his arm. carried pe by a
cannon shot the General commanding the Cuiras-
siers of St. George was also wounded.
The importance of the bravery displayed by-these
troops, is Highly augmented when it is considered,
that had they not held their ground, the columns of
the army and artillery retiring by Altenberg, which
were delayed by the bad roads, must have been
greatly 'endangered.
His Prussian Majesty was at Toplitz when the
enemy made theit rapid advasce by Peterswalde, and
made the most able dispositions to reinforce Count
Osterniann, •and by his -coolness and personal exer.
• Cons, preserved rirder and regularity, which even the
momentary idea of the enemy's getting in their rear
.is apt to endanger. The admirable conduct of this
Sovereign on all occasions is the theme of universal
praise. The corps of Count Osterman:: !bit three
thousand men- in this day's action kw: diNeornbat.
. The French loss may be Averaged at double. Ge-
neral Vandamrue's corps suffered immensely. The
cavalry of the Russian guard took two standards and
three or four hundred prisoners.
The enemy followed our rear-guard during the
day, on the Dippoldewald road, and they met with a
considerable check from the rear guard, coinmanded:,
by the Austrian General Hardegg.
I tope your Lordship will excuse the Lunn with

*hick this is written, and will make allowances, at
the period and continued movements and operations
prevent muchaccurdcy.—l have the honour to be, Ice.
(Signed) CHAIILES S rzwAn7, Lieut.-Gen.

Toplits, August 3i, 18134
Mr LORD—The brilliant and well-crintesteci action

of the 30th ultimo, in which the Prussitt guards
treed themselves with glorya has been followed up,
W a very guttural and decisive victory over that part

• .
. _
6flll4o.ilielltifia OP@ 414 Sig altineed lrff lEo-
nigstein and rirttei 'on-the. g eat chaussie, leading
frith • l'eterivralde to 'TalMitt. - it beeatiii of the bt,
most impeitance to make thi; *nicks hot only ttl g"*
time for those •ctsiomo. of the tinny to fall track *hith
were.still,tetiring ppon the Altehlierg and Dippoldss
walde rtla4, but at the samd time to extricate the
corps tinder General !Deist; erhictr had pot distill
gaged heel( from the Moutltaina.' - •

The cuemy had the advantsige, in pushing 11411*
forWarsl upon our right flank, of a ggod line of roult
whereas the columns of the Allied Army, although
retiring by shorter noes, were impeded not only by
the unfavoutabla s;ate of the weather, ttilt ht ehtlekt
impassable toads.

A great •ptopottioli of the artillery trail and b*g.
gage of the Allied Army had hot yet got clear old*
mountains, when the enemy had arrived at •Hollen•
dorf and 'Ulm, about dirge German miles distant I

from Toplits, the scene Where the action took place.
The. attack being determined upon, the following
disposition of the troops, destined for that purpose,
was immediately made. Six thousand Rnssian gre-
nadiers, two thousand infantry, and four thousand
cavalry. under the immediate orders of General Milo.
radovitch, together with twelve thousand Austiians,
under Count' Colored° and General tianchi...caln•
menced the action the remainder of the troopVcol-
lected for this enterprise b‘ing formed in columns of
reserve upon the adjacent plain.
The village of Kblm is situated at the bottom of a
:loge of mountains ‘t hich forms an alMost impreg.
!sable barrier between SasOny and Bohemia; from
this Pant branches off wvo distinct ranges of moun-
t tain, east and vest; lets% een these ranges the ground
is generally fht, affording, however, in sonic places,
good defensible positions. Upon this grOund,imme.
diately fronting:the village of 'Kuhn, to enemy col-
! lected a strong force of infantry, with a gieat portion
of artillery ; a galling fire was kept Up incessantly
from fois point upon the Russians, under General
Miloradovitch.

Such-was the strength of the. adjacent heights
Kulm, and so ably had the enemy disposed of their
force for its defence', that it was judged tore expe-
dient to make the principal attack by the right t in
consequence of whiCh, the Austrian infantry were di.
rested to move along the high ground upon the right,
while the Iturian guards and infantry were to com-
mence their attack upon the left, so soon as the Aus•
trians were sufficiently advanced. While these move-
ments were executing, the corps of GenerAl Kleist,

which had not been disengaged from the mountains,
appeared in the enemy's tear, descending the roadhy
which the enemy were to retire in case of need. Pa
all sides the attack commenced in the most vigorous
and derisive manner: The enemy's left were turned,
by the distinguished bravery and good conduct of the.'
Austrians under Count Colored°, the cavalry charg-
ing repeatedly, while upon the other flank General
Miloradovitch, with the hussars of the guards and
grenadiers, forced every point which the enemy iu
vain attempted to defend. Upon this point above
forty pieces of artillery and sixty tumbrils, much bag.
gage, and the whole equipage of General Vandamme,
fell into the hands of the ltussimis. Completely
beaten in fronttavall points, and intercepted in their
rear by General Kleist, nothing was left for the enemy
but a desperate and precipitate retreat.
_ _

The route now becamegeneral, the enemy throing '
dots n their anus in every direction, and ;easing even,
to resist, abandoning guns and standards, to seek.for
shelter in the woods; •
•

The fruits of this victory are considerable. ' The
General Commanding, Vandamme, siA•othet Gene-
ral Officers, of which are Generals Giott, Haclitox,
Milberg, and Prinie Reuss ; 66 pieces of artillery,
and about 10,000 prisoners, with six standards. •
The 'whole of General Vandamme's Stat, and nifty
officers of rank are also among the prisoners.
The enemy cantinise their retreat, closely pursued
by the Cossacks and 'allied Caiatrr.
Having received k leer; dontusion by the explo-
sion of a shell shortly after the commencement of tit!
action, I tvas under the necessity of quitting the field
of battle, andl am therefore indebted for the latter
details which I have given your Lordship, to Coloisel
Cooke, Aide-de-Camp to •hid Royal Highness tbe
`Commander in Chief, who upon this,as upotievery
I other occasion since he has Wen at tached to rite, has.

afforded me great assistance.
I have now the pleasing task of calling your Lord-
ship's attention to anothet most brilliant contest,
which` Dias terthinated•highlY to the hottour and skr7.-
vantage of the allied army. •
It would appear that en the 25th Marshal Maeettli
nald had occupied a very strong posltlatt in the AO.
hourhood of Jauer; in Silesia, which he had sttength-1
sued with. a atuniernas and formidable artillery. 'Ht
H.
hoseiver, attad edby General Blucher ipita the
morning of the /00, and after a very sharp contek
driven from every part of his position, tearing upon
the ground $Q pieces of aftillery,s43 turftbrils and ads:
munition waggons, with I natisber of prisoners, et.
seeding tea thousand Men. . - •

•

.ig ,
The contest was renewed with fresh vigthit, itnt
with equal success on the part of General 'Birches*,
the whole of the 27th and 28th, of Oblch the result ap-,
pears to be, that thirty pieces of cannon, and Sve
thousand. mpre irisoarrs, have been taken during Ile
two.bost day& , : •
Aileordiog to the ton intelligence, Orratid Shp

Litititithibed tPri iseitstft it t 1 Whim eetitltil
Prinfe Reuss, Whom I tidied to 04; l
'p as among the pritionets taken id the .very'
liant affair of yesterday, is dead ofhis
. have the hdnour to be, act , (Signed)
ellAttLiS STEWA RI, "Lient: Gent
ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, SEPTEMBER tit, lal 3..
Extna of a Latter Ism Rear-Admiral Moore, o John Viliont
Croker, Esq dated en board his Majesty's pip Vign, off Roo-
tack, the ad instant.
: tteson to think thai Year-Adthiral Hope
may by this time have left Gottenhurgh for England,
I address this, direct to you, and have the honour to
inform you, that on the 23th ulna oener.ll Veiesak
marched out of kostock at chiplight, and drove bask
the enemy's advanced guard, which was within eight
or nine miles of ficistocit ; and haying receivecireit .
forcements from the Prince Royal of Sweden, after
the iictoty of Gross-Buren, he has been able. to? fol-
low them up, and force them to evacuate Wismar.
have had a dispatch from Count Wallmoslen,• dated
Woblin,• the 118th ult. informing me that in wise::
;limner of the victories of the Prince Royal pfs;ve•
dens he had been able. o resume his operatioss against
-DaVoust, who was stiU at Sch,wcrins ,
• .
The Messenger, 1
with Viscount Cothran' tfik
patches, embarked.= the same dig, in anodic!' !.;esiii
ftom Gottenburgh, but has not yet arriverir

•,.~. -

GO7TENBURGH MAIL,

GUITENB.URCH, SEPTEMBER 13.

We have no later accounts from head quarters-of
any dperations than those 1.4 warded by the Rack.ets,
mullet, sailed on the Ilth instant.

All accounts received from Germany speak in
glowing terms of the ze.tl and enthusiasm which ani-
mate all ranks and description of people. One feeling
alone *cents -to animate all Germany—that •f-libe.
rating themselves from French tyranny and oppress
:ion, or burying thetbselves under the ruins zf their
country.—The convoy for England has put back, and
is still ad Our Roads:

BgRLIN, AUGUST-St.
From the 28th to the 30th of August, inclusive,
there have been brought in here 114 Officers, and t
4405 men, as prisoners, of all nations. A consider-
able number are still expected :a—many.of the Ger-
Mims among them enter into our service.
• VIEgNA, AUG E4ST Li. •
The Austrian o:trier makei the followinrobser-
rations on the Prince-of Schwartzenberg's Order of
the Day r
• u We yield ourselves to this joyful assurance at the terntrienee-. '
sent of this great &tropic, and rejoice that we can by 1iefoi;1"
our readers the fullowtog cursory view of the sit uatiow and 4'
Strength of ant armies, which we have obtained from an 'when-
do sources
" The main army hi Bohemia, tinder the coenmand of the
Prince of Schwart zenbeig, eukosts of at least 32p,000 men, Aus-
trians, Russians, and Prussians. Thoe are in Silesia Sop® men,
under General lluieber. of Crown Prince Commanes an.intly
of ItM,OOO tuts in the Marches of tiransisaburgfa. In the vale
of the Danube, corps Xmases are retablidsed under General the.
Prince of Reuss, and in Interit;r Austria,
.under Baron Hiller,
Which oppose the Bavarian{ and Italian trews. The enerby's
army Which 41 formed itself on the Maynei under the cum-
maid of Matshal•Augereau, and denominated the " Army of
Observation of Bavaria," has Wok eup fur the Elbe, where it
has joined itself to the Grand .Feench Army, whose strength
front Hamburgh to Dresden, and In Silesia, may amount to
about isito or 3Z0,000 men. •
“:The beet spirit animatel the AustfiXn and Allied Arnfles.
All-the provinces of the Austrian monarchy vie with each other
r in giving proofs of the most loyal attachment tb the Emperor
and their native country. What Bohemia has done during the
rkw la-st months exceeds 111 proportion. Germans—Hungarians
—all feel the nccVssity of rendering their Monarch the utattost
assistance in the great undertaking of finally attaining a state of
'quietude, which it was not possible to •Obtain- by the means
of negociatlon." .
• FROM THE KONIGSBERG GAZETTE. •
I* •
et What will Lord Wellington do alter crosting
the Pyrennees? He who so thoroughly understood
the French system-of war Will he take vengeance
for the alrocities.of which the French have for six
years been guilty in Spnin and Portugal ? Will ht
treat the innocent inhabitants of •the South of France
in the same manner as their countrymen have treated
the Spaniards and Portuguese? Will he cause them
to feel what war is—'they Who fax' deivral years past
have suffered but too severely from the want of coin-
• merce and trade.? Will be, even it be would, be
able to set bounds to the natural desire of revenge in
his_Portuguese ?. But we will leave. these questions
unanswered„ as every feeling and humane,heart smut
bleed at scenes of this description. How great must
the consternation of the French be at- this moment t
Hitherto they were pacified concerning the sacrifices•
of all kinds which the,viar demanded of theme by
the representation of their being secured from the,
miseries of war within their own borders. They SAW,
their colonies lost one after aaother, until elen shse.

_ . .
very last was &ones bps, their: Government never
ceased to tell them that these losses would be richly
compenstted by conquered kingdoms. It was 'Oen!
asserted In the French Senate, that-' the laurel wee
was, by the Providence of France, besome'a frltitfol
tee, whose branches not only adorned the.Vrintelv
warriors, but likewise fed and clothed them:. •!. t.:'
" What method will.r.ow be used to -pacify thee I
What can now be said .to comfort .them ? Terror is
not only at the door, it is in some measure in their
houses,. in their families; and every illusionwntst vat
ruilt;befute *the irtiperions certainty that an army-of.
64),000 men is rushing like a stiountiin torrent 'osier
1 the fields of Fiance. - * .
44 There was but lately a talk of erecting it morn)-
-neat, by which the petsintismrof 1400,000 French
Italians, who bad taken., up arms in the space of
three months for the defence and integrity of 46eem.
pint:and its allies, was to be perpetuated. What is
to become of this monument ? Where are the
1,200,000 patriots, at
.the sitietnent when Lord Wel;
ljngton, like a second SCipio,. attacks the enemy in
the seat of his power, and makes France shake to her
foundation I
" Nay, how could the ttiglish Feld Marshal eye!
cross the Pyrenneevi if it be true tlfat Frazee Ean
combat against ell Europe, without sildfering in her
population, finances, Ste. I It is evidently seen, that
there is a nature of things against wbkh-none tan
strive unpunished it and than even France, riotwith.
Hann% every etletttorri :mist Went, weithrt in the

-4

• )

IF. ,

•
,•• •

-...-
.. . .
ogie 06.,•:,..-- • •.. .albr 4 --, '
aiiiirmal
lat pialiettimi •as reeoteelorg her natural bor.
irtlensbatisleavours to obtain the superior doininioss.-
nrrirrope.
14 Frabce has never been deficient in gallant spirits,
who were copal* isf.conteitißg and . explaintntths
arutl). Asstitedly, tbat.beautiful empire is not even
vi noaitanting in such, although most of their appear
„terrified by the military force. whirls suffers no ides:
hostile ts!) itself to be promulgated. Be this as it will.
—for ate will not undettake to decide oss it—Moiffsit-'
qufett lias, hi his ifbtnortal week on the rise and MI of
the Romansi had France in view wheribe write dime •
remarkable words ...A Rome aggrandised herself by.
wars/ which succeeded each other; as, by a peculiat
good foriuge, tin nation attacked hes till the others
were ruined. Rome was clesttoyed when all th, na.
tionsattaded her at cote, and advanced on every
side We will Only add the femark, that France
had not the same advantage as Rome, t do with
sjngle nations at a time r and that since Iturope has
for centuries, by religious and political cultivation,
become one entire body, the period of bet te-tuticin.
:Alt a eeparation eflticted by forte and artifices mast
the clitiakes return.
. . salvation of P.e will always
.. . clePlia,
OPeft ranee king riaiwtn as a flee r.dipire ; but,
!like* ke, arillk the liberty and independent/ of the
,other Seattle : . ' .

•

PARNcif AlpEßs.

• '

, PARIS, SEPTEMBER is.
tier Majesty the. Empress Queen And Regent Ms
received the following intelligence from the army,
dated.Bth September in the evening.
On the 2.1 September the Ettperor reviewed the
Ist corps in Dresden, and confirmed the command of
it on Count Lobau. This corps is composed of the
three divisions, Durnoteau, Philippi), and Test..
This corps has lost less than was at titst supposed,
ma►+y men having rezentbred.
General V.indamme was not killed, he was made
,prisonet. The epitineer, Generol H 4201 who had
been sent on a mission to General Vandamtne, being
with him 'at that • nihniient, was also taken prisoner.
The elite of the Russian gnat& wete killed in that
„affair.

On the Sd, the Iniperot slept at the castle of Harts,
upon the Silesian road, and on the 4th at the village
of Heclikerch (on the other side of Bautzen). Since
this Majesty's departure from Lauenberg,.iwportant
,kevents had taken place in Silesia. .
The Duke of Tarente, to whom the It inperor had
left the commend of the army in *tide good
'dispositions fur pursuing the AllieS, and driving them
from Jauet. The enemy-was driven from all his po-
sitions ; his columns were in fall retreat, On the •
`26th the Duke of,Tarente had taken ill his.meakures
to turn Jim, but in the night between the-26th and
.27111, the Bober, •and. all the streams wh'ich flow into.
it, overtio*ed in lest.than.frontleven.to eight hours,
the twirls we're coveted with.frOM.3 to 4-feet water, .
and all the bridges carried avray.. Our catmint Mora:
themselees separated. - Than :which were to have
turned the enemy werenot able to arrive.
• The Allies quickly'pereeived this change of tire
cnmstancee.
•- The Duke of Tarente employechthe 28th and 29th
'in connecting his.eolumns,,separated by the islands,
lion. They succeeded in regaining Zunzlau where
the only bridge was, that had not been carrieisiawAT
by the waters of the Bober—but a brigade itt Ceueral
.Pulhen's division was not-able to' arrive theter:_34 •
In place of endeaederlog to throw himself upon the
sides of the mountains, the General *lshe4 .&o return
upon Lowenberg—tbere finding himself stittou.sied;
.by.enetnies; and the river behind him, after having
defended himself with all his means; le was obliga
to give way to numbers. All these-Or the two regi.
ments who could swirl, saved thernelves: We reeked'
of them from 7 to 800 ; the remainder were taken,
. The enemy has taken from os, in those differetft •
affairs, from thtee W foiir thousand prisoners, and
the two eagles of the two regiments, and the cannot' .
belonging to the brigade. •
' After those circuir.rances, which had fatigned the
army, it succesively repined the Bober, the Queisee,
and the Neisse. The Emperor found it, on the 4th,
upon the heights of Hochkerch ; he made it then's*
wiling, to reattach the enemy, diive MIA froth the
heights of Woblenberg, and pursued him.during the
whole day of the sth, Poet dam 4 reins, to Goerlitz.
'General Bebastiani ezectited seteral charges of ca.
Malty at Reiclienbach,.and made4dette ptisdgert.
The enemy hastily repassed the Neisse and the
4,?neisse, and out troops took a position upon the
'heights of Coedits, beyond the Neisse. 00-the kb
and 76, itt -the evening, the Emperor returned to
Dresden.
The council of Wdr of the SA 'corps cosmic* bai
,•44enstsed to thepain ofdeath the General of Brigade-
Tonsini; chief of the staff of that eit, difm.ltoin the
lissa4 (twiner: at . Lignite.; deserlK 'to thil tai ysl
gm moment of the rupture of tht Arthistice, •
MILAN, iItITEMBER

1

•• • • ••

- We.lrave received the following details tespeetii
The itskuk upon the etilretrehments of Festria t • .
con :the oth of Sept bet, whilst Lieutenent•Gene‘
ral Coin' Greater was malaria preparations for Ai*
attack, the Prince. Yiditoy ordered several columns
by the mountains, to taken nail, the enemy's worltsi
!at three in lite afternoon; 'that works wire attacked
in front; whilst the tenentl.of BrigideiCdVplei with
four bastalibits, ia*rchadeptin the inlet sidedf the
,Ixouaffiik notvrililMtrldgtg tht diffscokies ; aft
ground, and the obstacles whs
pared. The attack wo4 priskandthr sdf si not
for k • tuidaint doubtful. 'TheAskerschussitti wed
carried midst cries of Ng Paosellsowaseff -
The enemy was routed-gad mood foe lila*
twos league!. ilkiniutotasaust dame haittalionese •
diers which arrived had OM WIN SO fltla• Thr J
ens which led was alone alpis to maks a chasse.dea
Ouir .jonng solders did not *et to %metre/ shelf
are,' hut. threw thentsaintopen- the twenty saislithe
bayonets The night and dradlel reacher resented
us goo piniutug the sulky forint, • That day soal
hi* 400 killed or wounded, sad In have taken 3io •
tisociets. On out side we bud fifty- killed and two,
bsmdtsd wounded: Olken and soldiets- ha* well
conducted themeefeet. Vie have so 6o regre‘ the
101 l of any °lke/ of taint •

*,

*

LONDON.
=.. 'WENESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 180.
or. /11. clovescs.-Heliday at the Stock Wm.
The Will* gratifying details from General Sir C.
exiiirazi, Published in .the Gordis Extraordinary, are
sp 'ample, and the gallant General's narrative is so
straight forward, thatno elucidation is requisite from
Vs. We had in fact already traced the operations of
the Allied armies as well as we could, from an accu-
rate review of the Gottenburgh and French Journals
iespectieely ; and our Readers, upon turning to Sir
C. STSWART'S dispatches; will find, that when we oc-
casionally filled up chasm in the details which were
Before us, by hazarding a conjecture, our views were
Rerfectly correct.
Little more, therefore, is. left to us but to congra-
tulate the Country. and the Allies on the success which
gas attended tile common cause. The failure of the
tae k upon Dresden is the only reverse which has
been as yet sustained; but as &masa has done with
MACDONALD in Silesia, the Allies have only recoiled
from the walls of Dresden, to return, like the cataltilta
of the ancients, with an increased impetus.
We agree with Sir C. STEWART, that never in the
History of Mankind did two great armies stand com-
mitted to bolder or more formidable operations.—
But the forcing of the entrenched camp of Pirna by

'', .

the Allies—(an exploit by the bye which BONAPARTE
was pleased totally to pass over)—the gallantry and
spirit with whicii they pushed forward to the redoubts
in front of Dresden—and, above all, the unbroken
. and enthusiastic spirit with which they retired once
more to the passes of Bohemia are pledges, we trust,
of future success. •
To the particulars with which we have been fur.
• Dished by the Gazette, we have to add the following,
upon less authentic authority, but at the same time
not less true :
When the Hon. Mr. KINNAIRD left Stralsund, the
Governor Informed him that the CROWN PRINCE had
again defeated the French, with great loss, at Suter-
bock. The Swedes under VEGESACR were in posses-
sion of Lubeck, and Count WALMODEN had crossed
the Elbe at Dornitz. The latter part of this intelli-
gence is confirmed by the Heligaind M.til of this
morning.
General VANGASIME had been.carried into Prague
a prisoner, amidst the hisses and execrations of all
the female inhabitants, and the following day was
sent to Siberia, escorted by some Cossacks.
The Palk and Tower guns fired yesterday after-
noon in honour of the brilliant achievements of our
Allies—the Victories which tkey more particularly
celebrated were those of General 131.ccuEn, in Silesia.

HAMBURGH AGAIN THREATENED BY

THE gitsrd STAR.
> _ •
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