Star.
London, England, 1813-09-11 00:00:00

rain fell in torrents. The soldier: had passed the night
in mud and water. At nine o'clock in the morning
we could plainly perceive the enemy, lengthening his
left, and covering the heights which were separated
from hiteantre by the valley of Plauen.

4 The King of Naples departed with the corps of
the Duk; of Belluno and the division of cuirassiers,
and deboncbed on the road of Freyberg to attack this
left wing. He performed it with the greatest success.
The six divisions which composed this wing wire
broken and scattered. The half a them, with their co:
lours and cannon, were made prisoners, and amongst
the number are several Generals.

it In the centre a brisk cannonade fixed the enemy's
attention, and some columns chewed themselves ready
to attack him on his left.

" The Duke of Treviso, with General Nantsoutr.
mancenvred in the plain, with his left to the ricer and
his right to the heights.
44 Marshal St. Cyr's corps joined our left with the
centre, which was formed ci the Duke of Ragusa's
corps. At about two o'clock in the afternoon the
enemy deckled on baking his retreat—he had lost
his grand comannicatiott with Bohemia on his left and
right wings.
.6 The result of this day is twenty-five to thirty
thousand prisoners, forty pair of colours, and sixty
pieces of artillery. We may reckon that the enemy
has lost sixty thousand men our loss in killed,
wounded and taken, amounts to four thousand men.

" The cavalry has covered itself with glory. The
Etat-Major of the cavalry will publish the details,
and mention those uho have distinguished themselves.
The young guards have merited the praises of the
whole army. The old guards had two battalions en.
gaged, its other battalions weve kept in reserve in the
village, to be at disposal. The two battalions which
ware engaged beat down every thing before them.
" The city of Dresdin ran great risks of danger.

" The conduct of the inhabitants has been such as
we should expect from an allied people. The King
of Saxony and his family remained at Dresden, and
have shewn the example of confidence."

Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent hal
received the following intelligence from the Army,
dated the 80th August:
" On the 28th, 29th, and SOth, we followed up our
success ; Generals Canis, Doumere, and d'Oudi.
narde, of General Latour Mauberg's corps, have taken
1000 caissons, or waggons, of ammunition, and col;
lected many prisoners. The ♦illages are full of the
enemy's wounded; we already reckon 10,000 of them..

" The enemy, according to the report of prisoners.
hacreight Generals killed or wounded.
" The Duke of Ragusa has had several affairs of
advanced posts, which attest the intrepidity of his
troops.

General Vandamme, commanding the Ist corps,
on the 25th debonched by Koenigstein, and on the
26th took' possession of the camp at Pirna, of the
town, and of Hoendorf. He intercepted the grand
communication from Prague to Dresden. The Duke
of Wirtemberg, with 15,000 Russians, was charged
with obberving the debouche. On the 28th, General
Vandamme attacked and defeated him, took 2000
prisoners; six pieces of cannon, and drove him into
Bohemia. The Prince of Reuss, General of Brigade,
an officer of merle, was killed.

" On the 29th, General Vandamme took a position
upon the heights of Bohemia, and established himself
there. He caused the country to-be scoured by diffe
rent parties of light troops, to obtain intelligence of
the enemy, annoy him, and seize upon hi. magazines.
The Prince of Eckmuhl Was, on the 2.4 th, at
Schwerin. He had had no affair of consequence.—.
The Danes had distinguished themselves in several
trifling affairs.—The opening of the campaign has
been most brilliant, and allows us to form great hopes.
The quality of our infantry is much superior to that
of the enemy."

PARIS. SEPTEMBER S.
We have this instant received the 'following letter
from Dresden ; •
" returnee give you the particulars, but our suc-
cesses aitonish ourselves. Almost without loss, we
have distlozed, or nearly so, the forisidabk Austrian
army; I believe that we have already brought into
Dresden bet Ween SO and 40,000 Austrian prisoners;
we are in pursuit of the vanquished, and I trust that
they will not be let off so."

According to private letters from Dresden, dated
the 29th, in the evening, the result of the affairs
which have taken place since the 26th August, is
50,000 men killed or taken prisoners, besides which,
a great number of cannons and colours -have been
taken. There is talk of a train of 300 carriages of
artillery taken by us on the road to Freyberg.
It is said, that the two roads by which the enemy
inclined upon Dresden, that of Freyberg and that of
Peterswalde, have been cut off by the fine manoeuvres
ordered by the vivacity and genius of his Majesty.—
The enemy has now, in order to return into Bohemia,
only very difficult roads, in which they must suffer
considerable losses of every kind. The enemy's re-
treat resembles a flight.
Letters from Hamburgh, which have just arrived,
announce some new successes gained by the Prince of
Eck muhl on the side of Rostock.