Star.
London, England, 1813-09-14 00:00:00

BULLETINS OF THE CROWN PRINCE.

I •

SIXTH SWELISH MILLE rIN.
" Heo.9uaruns, Saarrhupd, Aug. QS, IRIS.
a The Prince Royal removed his head•qi.a: ttrs to
his place on the '26th of August.
4' The corps of General Hirschfeldt was posted,
the 26th, between Rekahu and GOlzow, where he had.,
hopes of cutting off the rear guard of General Gii.!`.2
rard's which was proceeding.frim Ziossar to 8ru4,1„;
hut the enemy passed inAuch baste that lie could not J
effect it.
" On the tt;h, two Officers and 104 soldiers of
the enemy, of difrlent natioiis, were hrought to Potz-
dam ; %silo were wil.ingly made priSoners by '2O men
of the Militia Cavalry.. They krounded their arms.
They assert C.is disposition is gentral.
" The pursuit of the enemy is so brisk, that on the
25th, General O'Rourke arrived at Gotten, where the*
Dukes of Reggio and Padua, and General Regnier
passed the preceding night with a large division of
their army.

" The enemy having forced C4tinel Adrianoff to
retire from Juterbock,•and having taken post therein
with two battalions of foot and 600 Polish Wan%
probably with the view of facilitating a retreat, and
keeping open his ceinmunicition with the Elbe t he
was dislodged quickly, on the 26th,, by a part of the
troops under General O'Rourke, and two Prussian
squadrons, under Maki- Hello ig. Colonel }Craw..
ski attacked and took possession of the town. Gent*
ral Benkendorf pursued the enemy with four squa•
drons of Russian Cavalry. Two Prussian squadrons,
and two pieces, which were in the villages of Rohrbeck
and Boschav, joined him. The enemy lost in this
affair more than three hundred mea killed, beside;
many prisoners. Seeral French officers hate come
over to us, and have been embodied with our troops.
" General Czernischeff occupied Belzig the nigh;
of the 26th, with his Cossacks. General Girard; who
had stopped at Lubnitz in order to pass the nigh:,
alarmed, on the spot, a brisk action ensued near Bel.
zig. He did not, however, succeed in keeping pot.
session of the town. The26th, Colonel Krds tetiwned
to Niemeck with hii regiment of cavalry from his et.
pedition to Dahrne, which he executed mosthrilliantly.
Environed on all sides by the enemy, he was unable •
long to retain his position. Neverthelss, he seized
within sight of a strong column, seventy cartiaget
laden with provisions, and took of their escort siz
Officers and 120 men 1 the rest were either killed or
dispersed. The Prince Royal has directed General
Wiazingerode to express to this brave Officer his en-
tire satisfaction at the skill and valour he displayed
on so ititeresting an occasion.
" Gen. Bulow's head-quarters were on the 27tit at
Elsholz ; Gen. Brrstell was in the environs of Luck.
enwalde ; Gen. Tautwazien's head-quarters were at
Bareuth on the 27th : his corps was posted between
that city, Colzen, and Luckau. He evinced great
ability in quickly collecting his reserve; and much
activity in chasing the enemy from the wood. Gen.
Wobeser, alter galling the left flank and rear of the
enemy, collected his force near Golzen, marched
upon Bareuth, eloigning an enemy's force of 2500
men. All our troops harassed the enemy in their re.
treat. All the roads are covered with arms, and
dead ordisabled horses. The French rear-guard de-
stroyed its baggage.
" General Walmoden was attacked on the 21st
in ti.e afternoon, between Vallahn and Camin, by g
French force of 200000 men, commanded by the
Prince of Eckmuhl ; the battle lasted till long after
night-fall—tlie positions were maintained on both
sides. Our loss is about 100 men killed and
wounded;--,-that of the enemy, according to the
prisoners, exceeds 500. The 23d, they concentrated
themselves at Wittenburg, and after various demon&
strations suddenly detached 10,000 men towards
Schwerin—the remainder shortly followed. They
took a strong position between the great and little
Lake. General Tettenborn, with fotir regatients Of
Cossacks, suriorted by the corps of Lutzen and of
Reiche, observed tt.em on all sides, and cut off their
communications. They have already intercepted
many couriers diSpatched by the French Government,
and taken many waggons of ammunition. In addi.
tion, General Vegesack observes tilde motions, and
takes his 'measures in consequence. General %Val..
moden feels he should not let this hazardous ma.
nceuvre of the enemy pass him ; he has advanced to
Gabrew ; bet the 26th he marched again towards
Schwerin ; from whence the enemy have not yet at.
tempted to stir. About one hundred French and
Danish prisoners have been taken by the Cossacks.
Count iielmansegge, or the Hanoverian Chasseurs•
has passed the Elbe with his detachment, near Doi
diitz, on the 25th, in the morning. He attacked the
enemy in an entrenched post, and after having killed
and wounded about fifty, took three Officers*ard 100
men prisoners.
" Yesterday was made remarkable by the defeat
of the corps under General Girard, between Lubnitz
and Belzig, through the combined aborts of General
Czernischeff and Herschfeld. The enemy had
marched against Czernischeff, while, without beint
aware of it, Herschfeld was on their re tr. He pro.
fited by the situation of a world, to tall upon thtir .
leq flank. The heights in front of the viilage of
lia_telsher7, and that where the enemy bed•formed,
were carried by assault, and retaken several tiitirs.--4
After an obstinate resistance, all the enemy's sonny,
which was greatly superior in number to coins, re.

tired in much disorder, and were pursued by the
Tirailleurs until night fall.

m On these occasions Gen. Czetniscbeff attacked
the enemy on the side of Belsig ; his cavalry execut-
ed some brilliant charges.. A regiment of Cossacks
charged a column of infantry 1000 strong, which it
destroyed or made prisoners of. We cannot yet
specify all the Officers who signalised themselves in
_this day's action. General Caernischeff took sixty
Officers, 1500 soldiers, and .one piece of cannon.—
General Hirschfeld, between 70 and 80 Officers, and
more than 2000 soldiers, besides seven cannon, many
waggon loads of ammunition, and nearly all the
enemy's baggage.

4, The Prussian infantry required some repose after
so many toilsome marches; but the Cossacks, under
General Czernischeff, pursued the enemy briskly ;
Colonel Benkendorf, on the evening of the 27th,
passed through the enemy, and was at Gorzke. It
is probable they will not escape ; nor any, save the
feeble remains of the corps of General Girard towards
Magdeburgh or Wittenberg.
44 That which more particularly reflected honour
on the corps of General Hirschfeld, was the forced
marches it executed immediately after this action.
The young troops of the new levy, chiefly composed
of the Militia of the New Marches, obtained victory
over an enemy superior in numbers and in 'artillery.
This proves what ardent patriotism, guided by an•
able and active General, can perform. Sazons--Ba.
varians—Wurtembargers ! You—you have chewed
your courage in a cause repugnant to the wishes and.
the interests of your country, and sustaining a foreign

yoke; which could never exist if you were animated

by motives truly noble and pure ! Where is that
power on the earth, which united Gtimans, combat-
ing for the independence and the integrity of their
coUntry, could not successfully resist
" General Thumen evinced great bravery in the
actions which preceded the affair of Gross Beeren.
Aith•ugb wounded, he continued to command in
person. General O'Rourke displayed in all the ac-
tions with the enemy, a great deal of coolness and
talent. Since the renewal of hostilities, the enemy's
force opposed to that of the Allies in the North of

Germany, has lost more than 12,000 men. Accord-
ing to the reports of the generals, 7000 prisoners
have been made, of whom 250 are Officers, including
several Colonels and Lieutenant-Colonels."

" Angust 29, Nine L'clock, A. U.

1, Lieutenant General Count de Tauentzein has
detached General Wobeser to take possession of the
city of Luck.tu. The latter summoned the Com-
mandant yesterday, and having met with a reNisal,
be 13,,m1,arded tl” pla,t. At the moment he was
about to give the assault, the Commandant capitu-
lated ; nine pieces of cannon, 1000 prisoners, and a

considerable quantity of ammunition and stores, arc
the result of this brilliant operaticn."

SEVENTH SWEDISH BULLETIN.

• 01 HeaS-,quarter, Befits, August 20.
66 The Prince Royal removed his Head-quarters to
this place in the course of the day.
61 From all the intelligence received by the priso-
ners of the corps of General Girard, that officer Was
killed in the affair of the 27th. General Putlitz re-
ceived a violent contusion on the shoulder. He dis-
played much bravery and talent. Prisoners are hourly
wad,. ; and the troops are in brisk pursuit of the
enemy.

•r General Borstel occupies Zinna and Juterbock,
and has given, ou every opportunity, proofs of 'pis zeUl
and. science.
66 The energy appeared disposed to concentrate

Wittenberg
at Eckmansdorff and K attenborn, between
Wittenberg and Truenhritzen. The intelligence re-
. ceived this clay from Generals Winzingerode and
W. ronzoff, leaves it no longer in doubt, that the
enemy have retired to:Yards the F.lbe. General
Winzingernde pursues them with eight thousand
cavalry. ,
• “ General Wornnzoff, who went to take the com-
mand of the Russian advanced guard, -made an at-
tack upon Juterbock, tl.c day before yesterday, to.
wards night, with between three and four thousand
meot whilst the enemy had at le ist twenty thousand
in the town, or very near it. A brisk cannonade put
the enemy in great alarm. This operation was highly
creditable to the talents of General Woronzoff, who,
at the moment ot'its commencement, was uninformed
that a s..rong column was on its march to support him
in case of rwcessity.
All the army is upon the advance. •
" The Grand Ru,sian, Austrian, and Prussian
Army, under the command of Marshal Prince De
Schwartaenberg„ debouched from Bohemia into
Saxony the 22d of August, taking a position on the
left b-ink of the Elbe. The troops which the enemy
hadposted in the defiles were forced. On the 25th,
ere head-quartet of the Allies were before Dresden.
The bombardment commenced, and the thy was al.
gady in flames. The Emperor Napoleon arrived
th,rb on the 24th with his guard. The French army
under his orders immediately quitteJ Lusatia and Si-
lesia, and approached the Elbe. General Blucher
marched front Jauer the 25th in the morning, and
followed with all his forces.
.4 General Prince Irsonclaschoff, who was sent es-
from the camp before Dresden, by the Prince
Schwattsenberg, to his Serene Highness the Prince
als arrived it eight this morning with this intel-
Foys
iigence. The General traversed the enemy's army,
crossed the Elbe, by swimming, with '2OO cossacks,
betweei, Reissa and Maissen, and forced several posts.
He has just set out to Liebenwerda, from thence he
is to g- to Dahmc, %%here he will fall in with the first
Prussian troops. In his march, he made six Polish
Officers prisoners, whom he brought with hirn ,I_,
be joined the headAliarters of his Serene Highness
without the loss of a man. Two of his Cossacks were

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

GI. STATE LOTTERY begins Drawing early
on FRIDAY MORNING.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1813.
'ME OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK:
Cons. 571i—for ace. 581i—Bds. Is. Ss. di..
5 per Ct. ind--.onui. 6ii—Eseh. Bills 21. pr.

FRENCH PAPERS.
DEFEAT OF VANDAMME.
MOREAU MORTALLY WOUNDED.

Paris Papers to the 7th instant arrived in the course
of yesterday. Their arrival gave rise to a variety of
reports, which we communicated as they reached us.
To-day we present our Readers with ample extracts.
They furnish incontrovertible evidence that a whole
division of the French Army, commanded by VAN.
DAMME, has been cut to pieces by the Allied Army.
Great pains are taken, not to conceal the disaster,
but, as usual with BONAPARTE, to blame his General :
VANDAMME'S position was bad—we are told—and
the whole catastrophe was owing to a warlike ar-
dour badly calculated." Be this as it may, VAN-
DAMME has paid the forfeit of his life. We are told,
to be sure, that he disappeared." This phrase
BONAPARTE borrowed from his American allies.—
Their generals also " disaMear" occasionally, in the
elegant language of General DEARBORN and his
Bulletin writers.

The pressure of other matter leaves us no room
for further comments : our Readers will see that there
are no grounds for despondency on the subject of the
affairs in the vicinity of Dresden.
We hope, in common with all well-wishers to the
good cause in which he is engaged, that General
MOREAU is net dead of his wounds, but that his ser-
vices .will be reserved to co-operate in the deliverance
of Europe and his Country.
An article in the French Papers states, that the
French Army actually entered Berlin on the 23d ult..
We have intelligence, however, from that Capital to
the 31st, when it was known that the French Army
was in full retreat towards the Elbe. This is another
specimen of how little reliance can be placed upon
French statements.

WOttudod by sabrei."