10,000 prisoners, 80 cannon, and up ,aggons, three pair of colours, and one standard were taken. After that Gen. IVobeser had put to flight the enemy's army at lifahme, it continued its retreat on Torten. Our li;rht troops did not desist from following hint, and taking prisoners, ammunition waggons and baggage. The enemy kis broken down the bridges over the Elstcr, in the vicinity of Annaberg anti Hertzberg. The cavalry indeed may cross the river, but the bridges must be re paired before the artillery can be got over. Eight bundled pri soners mere taken dose to the ate du pont at Torgau, amid some battalions which found it impossible to reach Torgau, turned to wards Muhlberg, and took their route to..vards esdt n. The Marshal Prince of Eckmuld had, in the night between the 2d and Sd September, left Schwerin with the whole of his army. Con sidering the strung position in which he was, this motion appears to be a consequence of the progress made by the Allied Army on the side of Saxony. The enemy had time enough to put every thing in readiness for his retreat. so that we could not come op w ith his ar tillery and baggage. He had besides a great start of NValmoden's and Vegesack's corps, the first of which was at Crivitz, and the lat ter near the Wdreo. The corps &armee, under the Prince of Eck snub!, marched in two columns on the road from Gadebusch - and Klima, aini halted about half a German mile from Ratzeburg. Ge neral Loison's division retinat«l in the same direction, from Wismar, through Grevesmullen to Schonberg. At this place the Danish troops separated from the French. The lager matched to Ratzc but g, and the first to Lubeck, where they left a garrison, and atter wards encamped farther off, at Oldeslolie. The whole French army has retired across the Steikuitz,. on the banks of which entrench ments are thrown up, and they have destroyed all the means of cross. lug the river. The enemy's loss, in this hasty retreat, exceeds 1,00() such, of whom upwards of 604) have been taken prisoners. The Cossacks of the corps ocLutzow and Von Reiche, with the Hanseatic cavalry, have made several attacks on the enemy's rear guard. On General Vegesack's side the enemy was pursued under the uns of Lubeck. Major Audit)), who commanded the amseatic cavalry with great ability, was there killed by a cannon ball. The Micklenburgh gagers attacked a Danish squadron in the vicinity of Dess.an, and caused a considerable loss. General Vegesack has again taken his position at Grevesmullen. General Count Walmoden had again returind to Schwerin, but marched from thence to Domitz, where be caused a bridge to be built to MISS the Elbe, on the ground of a part of the enemy's force being detached to the left side of the river. Tettenborn's advanced posts stand near Boitzcaurg. The Danes have committed ninny acts of violence in Mecklen. burgh. It is most rental kable. that they are cononanded by a Prince of Hesse, whose family is declared to have forfeited their possessions by the Emperor Napoleon, and who, nevertheless, serves that Monarch under the command of the Prince of Eck muld. Wittenburg is blockaded by Gen. Czernischeff. A number of troops are ohseiving Magdebourg on the right bunk of the Elbe. The remains of Gem Girard's cusps have escaped into that cortres ., from the left balk of the Elite. Ti:e sahies of the garrison are now restrained to li fling of wood in the forest of Biederitz, which is done merely to debt' oy the forest winch belongs to the King of *Prussia. The advanced posts of General Tauenzein's corps stand at Senile nberg, Elsie r.verd.t. and Iluiland, and reconnoitring parties arc pnsbed as tar as Hoyt - se crila, „IA into the vicinity of Grossen Trayn. The light Piussian troops qand along the Elbe us far a% Nnlilberg, and keep l'organ linelsatd at a shortalistance. Swedish, RitSS lan, and Prussian detachments, are sent into the vicinity of Matzen, to fail in with the corps of Generals Bentligsen and General Vam!amme's coops d'armee %vas annihilated on the noli An -ust, on the road leimi Toph../. to 'Peterswaltle. This General, with five other Generals, and 1:,),0ne men, Were made prisoners, tit.) pieces of artillery were taken. After these favourable affairs, the combined army again moved ram ard from lkthemia, en Weed Saxony, and on the sth Sept. marched by the way of Peterswaide and AI WA), re, against Pinta and Dippoldeswalde. Strom; detachments, suppoi ted by Lag N bodies of reserve, are directed into the enemy's tear, to cut off his communications. During this time the VAnperor Napoleon had again gone toward Silt sea, with his Guards anti other h imps. The Prince of Mos'kwa was to t o er his left flank, and after that be should have beaten the artily under his Royal wess wa! to • - ; (us It is already calculated that I wards 400 amu►unition wagg , AL- REGISTER. - - SEPT. have turned a part of his force against Neisse. The occurreaces the 6th have spoiled this plan. The army of the fringe of :Musk , is dispersed ; it has lost two-thirds of its artillery, all its anima] ti 'n and Lotgeage, and upwards of 20,000 men. The Emperor poleco is retiring towards Dresden. The army of Gen. %ion B 1 cher follows him, and will, in all probability, cause him a sev , loss. The united Army of the North of Germany is therefore connection by its left wing with the army of Silesia. Gen. nigsen follows all these movements. A Swedish convoy passing through the Sound on the 2,1 of t: mouth, was attacked by the Danish gun bouts. They occasion no loss, and were instantly repulsed. A claim has been made the I),,nish side, because the Swedish merchant vessels no Ion: pay the duty of the Sound. This passage belongs in common to i two bordering powers; it is just that Sweden should no louger p any duty ; and it is to be expected, that, if Denmark dues adopt a system more analogous to her interests, and to the digit] of her people, the Sound duties will be abolished for over, and 1 every power before the end of the year. At the battle of Dennewitz, the Russian Gen. Baron de Pald at the head of the hussar regiment of Izin, and dragoon reginie. of Riga and Finland, made a brilliant charge, between the left IGen. Borstel and the right of Gen. Below, and took eight piect of cannon from the enemy. All the prisoners aver, that the Russian and Swedish artNery, by the sc:•uracy of their fire, and the boldness of their attack, produced the greatest effect, and caused much loss to the enemy. The Prussian army bears the same testimony. The General Baron Winzingerode praises highly the zeal and talents of the Chief of his Staff, General Benny. The Prince Royal has ob served his conduct with satisfaction on many occasions, end particularly in the last battle. The Swedish army remembered with p7ide, that one of its greatest Captains, the Field-Marshal Count Torstenson, had already given re 'own to the fir Ids of Jnierhoch, by the victory which he gained there in 1644. The Swedish troops bivouacked, the night of the 6th, nearly on the same ground. (The Supplement to the Gazette contains besides, the Austrian bulletins of the operations of Field-Marshal Prince Sehwartzcnberg, in the movement towards Dresden, and on the subsequent day s . They confirm entirely the dispatches of Lord Cathcart and of Sir Charles Stewart, which ae give this (lay in the Extraordinary Ga zettes, and are in many instances only a repetition of them.) SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. This Gazette contains a dispatch from Major Macdonald, dated Kuliski, Dautzig Bay. the 7th inst. and stating that, on the eth ult. the French and Russian outposts having had a trifling atlair at the village of Langefuhr, the enemy came out in force in the evening, and attacked and cannonaded the whole line. They suc ceeded at first in driving in the outposts, but were as last repulsed with the loss of 400 men, and the Allies of 200. On the 2d inst. that village, with a hill and a forfified . mill, by which it was com manded, were surprised and taken by storm, the enemy losing 1000 men, out of which, 7 officers and 250 privates were made pri soners, and the Allies only SOO killed auttwounded. This Gazette also contains three dispatches from General Count Walmoden to Earl Bathurst. dated Lubbelow, August 21; Graban, August 26 ; and Schwerin, September 4. The two former only de scribe l)avoust's advance to Schweiin, ‘ and the latter his sudden re treat from that place, although he had a great superiority of force, consisting of 10,000 French, 1 `2,000 Danes, and 100 pieces of cannon. Count Walmoden supposed that his intention was to join the grand French army, and act against the right of the Crown Prince, or on the rear of the Allies advancing from Bohemia, mid prepared to follow and counteract this plan by crossing the Elbe betbre hint. He was confirmed in that belief by the separation of the. Danes and the French, the latter moving upon Lubeck, and the former on Hat tcbnre. This Ga2etie also announces the captnre of La Melarice, of 170 tons, 4 guns, and ta men, by Capt. Sir T. Staines, of the Briton, of iiuurdeaux. B lNl: lICPTS. ..... J. Edmonds, of Union-streei, 51,itaifielt6, clieeseinnnaer, Oct. 5, 10, rind Nov. (;, eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. flarvey, St. Helen's place. lii•hoilsgate-s:reet. W. Griot, of Tottenham-court-road, baker, Oct. 5, 10, and Nov. 6, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Davibon, Warrcp-street, es • !s of kwa N a- Rim Were i n kn• flits e on - iger the pay not nity for len, cots 1 of