_ cl advnuce . of the reinforced enemy under MARSHAL Nay, to profit by the absence of the CROWN NoicE, who with the Pwedes and (tu si3ns had marched towards the Elbe to cross that! fiver and penetrate by Leipsic into the rear of the ; - fetich Grand Army, whilst the Prußiln. army, 40,000 stronv, was left at Zahne and Sevda to cover Berlin. They stated that on the sth inst. the French succeeded, aftet two most obstinate and sanguinary engagements, in carrying the towns of Zah n. and da, and on the 6th made a general attack on the l'russiatis with 70,000 men. For several hours the tat ter supported the repeated efforts of the enemy, wit -without a Leavy logs, but with invincible constancy, till the CROWN rfttNcE, who had hastened back on hearing what had oc cured, arrived with 76 battalions, 1(4000 cavalry and 150 pieces of cannon, whom be instantly formed into co )<uintrs of attack. The French, however, did not Nvait apr (rad). but at the tir,t appearance of the reinforcements ought up, commenced their retreat. Assailed by the C, sacks and the re . ,u'ar cavalry, their rear was soon thrown into di! . order, and up to the loth inst. they hnd lost 10,000 irtis , ,ners, So pie( cs of cannon, 400 ammunition wag..!ons, cc Fair of colours, and one standard. They had divided into two bodies, one of which fell back towards Dresden Lni • the other to To - gau. Lord nc ART'S dispatches are only a repetition of those written by Sir en ARL zs fLW AiLT, but giving a less detailed view of the subject. SEPT. 26. had yesterday already. taken 2,100 prisoners and Our late victories have been celebrated here to•day by the dis. clia7ge of 100 pieces of cannon. It has been notified in Dresden, that the French wilt soon leave the Elbe, as Anstria has offered an arinis4ice. Though the lattve is not tine, the former is very probable. GOTTENZERG, SEPT, 20.—We have na news of any great im portance. The Emperor of Russia and Lord Aberdeen have had a meeting. A most alarming and destrnctive freer broke out here in the north part of the town, about seven We:tick yesterday mar-ding. whi c h ta,ted the whole of the day and night, but its fury rather aitatea ehont three in the afternoon.. The houses being principally of wood became an easy pi ey to the flaine ,, . Upwards of nue huntirtil„ composing three streets, were soon destroyed, and tin. rank are stir. burning. Ncalry al; the property has tlccia saved, and only two lives lust. (31r. Thornton's ilisoteli given in rhursdity's Extraordinatlt zette prevent. the, iicci.ssity of instrting the Bth, 9th, tath, and lltti Swedish Bulletins which ine;ely relate to,the tiluvements which ceded the great battle those dispatches describe.) 440 TILE N 4, - ONAL REGISTBR r li supplied fl esh ue to the public joy. ley detailed the su . sed tiie . Elbc ' - they lien advance of the reinforced enemy under MARSHAL NEY, E one standard. Our late victories FRENCH P.% PERS. French Paper,; to the 16:1), 20th, and elst have been re eeive4 this week. The latter are totally barren of military ril-ws. The former do not bring down the accounts from Dresden later than the fish instant, at which time NA POLEON hid jitA returned from 111AcnoN A LD's army, which, he ac knowledges, he found on the heights of Iloch Kirch, or near the . spot where the battle of Wurtchen was fought. He owns that it had CN peIiCIICCd CMlSldeFable la,ses of artillery • aid Iti i:oners, which he atn'ibutes to the overflow of the Bober, the Neicse, and the Queiss, which it had successively teen compelled to recross. Ile boasts of having driven C 11 Llt back behind the Ncisse and the (uciss, and states lie returned to Dresden to oppose any movement the Allies rn:ght make from Bohemia. The Papers of the '2 t h contain address issued by Cardinal MAURY, in compliance with the miler of the EmPRE ss, to sing a Te p c um for the defeat of her own l'athei and his Allies before Dresden. In it, his Eminence, not knowing, exactly how to justify the epithet of si,blitne" which he had applied to the '' genius" of his raster, tepiesents his fortifying the Saxon capital as the chief tiroot of sublimity given in the course at this campaign AN ith mnie ti uth he might have adduced it as a pledge of his fea. s and of his weakness. COTTF':gURGII AND HELIGOLAND MAILS. S e era' Co to hurzh and Heligoland 'Mails have arr 7 yed in the out se the we k ; but as they merely contain Yari • ous ver-ions of the military occurrences, of which• we give ti , , thcia. repoiti, we have thought it unnecessary to nial , e any xtracts fr,.m :hem. Communications from all quarters a ? ?,•.ce in rep e , eniii.g ire who e e,f tici many. and es:)ecially tt'e .'tussitto stairs. anitnated with an unconquerable sp i r i t „I . h ; ,t,•d oid revenge against the French. A coif .:.b irgli Mail re , •eiyed yesterday bi *togs 'lie fol.. lowita ce : L hI .L i, Sk.PT. 11.---Lytteri from Vie:lna, rve:ived to-day, st 6ei. ilcieMol the 'Viceroy of Italy tt- ar I,a) oath, tom le 9uoo pusel:ers, and took many pieces of can u. Oit the 6th, :di the troops again entered S..x , ,lty and Bavaria f r o, at ua. Triter ro s iumats of Cs4aelis 30:11C dayb since VAS- AMERICAN P %PERS. American Papers to the '2Bth of July, were received in town this %reek. Their contents are not of much importAnce. The American Government have at last been compelled to own to the Congress, that" the pretended revocation of the Milan and Berlin decrees by lIVONAPARTE, was a fablica. tion, but they have not dared 'o venture even an expression of disapprobation at so unheard of conduct. They how ever assure their fellow citizens that the war with England has been accompanied by any closer or secret connec tion with the French Government ; and that the just demands of the Americans for the spoilatians their commerce has suf fered from the French will be urged with becoming dignity t Several Bills for the increase of the army and of the eve nue have been introduced in the House of Representatives, but on the wl.ole the military ardour of these doughty Repub. ficans appears to be considerably damped, and the severity of the measures against the English has been in a great mea sute relaxed. A repott has been since prevailing, that the Embargo Act rejected before in the 'z;enate, had been since adopted with some modifications. Letters from Altona, of the I 4th, 16th, 17th, and 18th inst. were received last Thursday, and •all agreed in stating, that BCON A P RT Ein person, had brought up strong rein forcements to act agaitist the CROWN PRINCE, whose entcz pri ing spirit and repeated succeses began to alarm him ; that he succeeded in tbrcing his way as far as Jutterbock, the seat of the battle of the C.th,• but that on the Loth a general, and most ,ongninary engagement took place, in which he was defeated w.th the loss of 60,000 men killed, wounded, and tdien ; that being cut off from the Dresden road, he fled with 12,000 guarth to Magdeburg, and that Dresden was expected to fa;l ithttnrdias !y. We regret to find by the CROWN PRINCE'S 12th Bulletin given in last night's Gazette, and dated. the futh inst. the very thy on which the h t le was s ated to have taken place, that the rem) t was unf ended, as the position of the armies was not such as to render a general engagement likely to oc cur immediately in that qual ter. As the Allies have re-en tered Sax , nty from Bohemia, it is possible however that an a:ticm may have been fought about that time . in that di- rection. Oinnium has risen tp S per cent either in onsecinence the general fivom able aspect of the news by the.Gottenburgh Mail, or from some credit being attached to the I eport of . an, A rmistice granted to the French, and their retreat from the •