Star.
London, England, 1813-10-25 00:00:00

L.E AVOTFENSUROB MAIL.
TINS OF THE CROWN PRINCE.
Twataurns• BULLETIN.

lushes at Dessau, Oct. 4, ISIS.
The Prince Royal has this day transferred his head-
quarters to this place.
The attempt. Ipacie by the enemy on the 29tH of
September to carry the works/ sanely traced out, of
the bridge of Roslau, was pore fatal to him than had
been supposed. Th officers and soldiers made pri-
soners, the deserters, and inhabitants of the country,
coincide in estimating their loss at 1500 men at the
lowest calculation. -From 7to WO men were buried
here. General Sandels occasioned him this loss with
oar three battalion*.
General Blucher, by one of those marches of which
history scarcely furnishes an esample, and which his
enthusiasm for the liberty,° of his country eoeld alone
suggest, advanced, with the greater part of his army,
from the environs of Bautzen to Elster ; and though
he had to carry with him a bridge equipage, he ef-
fected the passage in as short a time as a simple tra•
veller could have done. 4fter passing the Elbe, he
attacked the 4th corps of the enemy's army, com-
manded by General Bertrand, on the Sd of October,
near Wartenburg, put it to rout, killed a number,
drove it from aWits entrenthments, and took 10 guns,
70 harnessed caissons, arid 1000 prisoners.
Lieutenant-Colonel Lowenstern, with. a small de-
tachment of Cossacks, fought against upwards of
2000 of the enemy in the streets of Bernbarg. After
a conflict of two Hours, and the enemy having been
reinforced with artillery, the wen was abandoned,
but retaken neat 'day. The skill and courage dis-
played by the Cossacks on this occasion, as well as
on all preceding ones, does them the greatest honour.
These undaunted troops are not only the eyes of the
army, but they likewise fight in the ranks, break
squadrons, attack squares of infantry, swim oyer
rivers, and put themselves into the enemyi rear,
where ihey spread dread and disorder.
The Russiail army this day crossed the Elbe at,
Acken. General Winzingerode has caused his Tan-
guard, under the command of Count Woronzow, to
advance to Cothen.
The town of Acken will in a short time be so well
fortified, that it will require a regular siege to take it.
It is a point on she left bank which the enemy has
neglected to occupy, and from which the allied army
will now derive essential benefit.
The Swedish army having thrown a !midge of
boats over the Elbe, at Roslau, passed the river this
morning at day-break, and Again moved upon Des-
sau.—lts advanced posts extenJed to Raguhn and
kink; and its junction with General Blucher's army
is accomplished. Marshal Ney's army left Dessau
and Jonitz at five o'clock this morning. Its rear-
guard was vigorously pursued, and some prisoners
have been taken.

It will still require five or six days before the works
at Roslau can be completed. They are traced out
upon a fine plan, which does great honour to Gat.
ral Sparre.
The third Prussian corps d'attnee, under the corn.
sand of General 15ulow, is to cross the Elbe to-mor-
row, as will likewise General Count Tauenzein, with
his corps. General Thumen will remain before Wit-
tenberg. This General is to continue the siege with,
the same vigour which he has before sbewn at Spats•
d in. Should Wittenberg fall ioto the hands of the
Allies, they will be masters of the Elbe, as this for-
tress will at once cover Berlin, and at the same time
serve as a depot for the Allied Armies.
A traveller arrived here from Cassel states, that
General CzernitschefF arrived there on the 28th, took
the citadel, and liberated the state prisoners. The
eohfirmation of this intelligence is expected.
On the day before yesterday' his Royal Highness
the Crown Prince reviewed the Saxon battalion which
came over to the Allies. These troops have a very
fine appearance. They have expressed their resolu-
tion of serving the cause of Germany and their native
country.

[Tfiis Bulletin concludes with announcing the sue.
render of the town and-citadel of St. Sebastian, and
the defeat of Soult on thesSlet of August and lst of
Septemher.]
TWENTY-FIRST BULLETIN.
Head-quarters, Dersau Ocber f.
The enemy retires in the direction of Leipsic.to The
head-quarters of Marshal Ney were, on the night of
the 4th and sth, at Bitterfeld. Major Czecaensky,
in pursuing the enemy on the right hank of the Mulda;
was engaged during the whole of the day of the 4th
with the cavalry of the rear-gund4 he was surrounded
szveral times, and he killed and took a great number
of the enemy. Captain Obreskoff, who was sent with
SO Cossacks to the right bank of the Mulda, in order
to form a communication with the advanced guard
of General Blucher, in pursuing the enemy between
Oranienbaum and Golp, made prisoners. General
O'Rourk has marched to Zerbig, and Lieutenant-
Colonel Melnikoff to Landsberg. He and Lieute-
nant-Colonel Chrapowitzkyhad yesterday a brilliant
affair between Landsberg and Delitsch. The French
General Fournier had marched-out of Leipsic with
a division of cavalry and four pieces of cannon, in or-
der to oppose them. The enemy, notwithstanding
his superiority of force, was overthrown, and pursued
to tho gates of Delitsch, whh a considerable loss in
killed and wounded, besides one hundred and fifty
prisoners, one of whom was an officer. Lieutenant-
Colonel Lowenstern continued to harass, in front of
'Bernbourg, the enemy's cavalry, which, though su-
perior in numbers, made demonstrations of retreating
upon Magdeburg.
Major Baron D' Essen, Aide•de-Camp to the Crown
Prince, and the Russian Captain Keasnakutski. have
proceeded with a regiment of Cossacks to Delitsch.
Colonel Stael has pursued the enemy with a great deal
of vigour. He distingaished himself by his bravery
and skill in the affair befute Dessau. on the 26th of
September.
The expedition of Opera' Czernitscheff has been
attended with brilliant success. Never were bald►
ness, talents, and valour, more eminently displayed
than on this occasion. Dip General, after three glo•
rious cnmbats, entered Cassel on the Seth of Septets'.
her, by capitulation. He marched on the 24. th to
Xisleben, the 25th to Rosla. and avoiding a West.
plialian peeps under the orders of General Bastineller,
posted lot Ifeilligenstadt, he made a lateral moTemegtp
passed through §ondershausen, And arrivAll on *
26th in the evening at Muhlhaosen, Thence he'
tp,arched in one day to cApelt The gips resetvill