Star. — London, England, 1809-05-22 00:00:00

- 40 ,14; 4,f.• • ;REIGN INTELLIGENCE. AUSTRIAN BULLETINS. TENTH. (tenant Field-Marshal Hiller has notified 'eta, under date of the 24th April, that he the enemy's advanced-guard to be at ae 2Sd by Major-Generals Meske and with the Kiermayer and Lichtentein Hus e frontier corps. On the 24th the Lieu- Marshal advanced with three columns, y waited the :attack before &men, where ainate action, wilh fortunate consequence, All reports concur in stating that the Molitor and Boudet, were both in this that the Bavarian and Hessian troops igether to 18,000 men. Up to the 25th, an enemy had been observed on the Aus ers." ELEVENTH. iisrmation respecting the battle of the 2.2 d, been received by his Majesty, has laid the for the best hopes. The result of that :ontest was unexpected. In the evening, Irs left the field, a great superiority of .lry decided the action unfavourably for our arms. The left wing was compelled to give way, Accord ing to a report from his Imperial Highness the Ge neralissimo, dated on the 2:;(1, from the heights of Ratisbon, the grand army has crossed the Danube, and taken the road to Waldmunchen. Thus termi nated a most obsinate battle, which had continued for five days without interruption. Fortune often fluctuated. The loss on both sides is immense. This shows that the contest was carried on both with cou rage and animosity. Every ore must do justice to the behaviour of our troops. The Generalissimo be. stows uncommon praises on the conduct of the army, which has been quite exhausted by continued fatigues. Lieutenant Field-MarshaFßaron Hiller is between the Iser and the Inn. We have for the present changed our operations from the offensive to the defensive." FO Lieutena from St. Vert, hid caused t' tack .ti on tilt Nordman, tvi Bars, and the tenant Field-1 and the enema a very obstina took place. divisions of .1 battle, and tl amounted tog no trace of an trian frontiers " The inior which has bee foundation fo sanguinary co as tiie Courier cavalry decide The left wing ing to a reporl neralissimo, d Ratisbon, the and taken the nated a most for five days fluctuated. shows that the rage and anim the behaviour stows uncomrn which fas beet T .ientpnant Fir TWEI.I'H. " Head-quarters at Rakaw, before Warsaw April 21. 44 His Royal Highness the Archduke Ferdinand, with the army under his command, crossed the Perica at Nove Miasto on the 15th, and entered the Duchy of Warsaw. On the 17th, our troops first met the enemy at Pietrikozoy and Konie, and immediately eta:lced them. On the 19th, the enemy took a very ad#antigeous position at 11 Raszyn, and was reinforced w . all the troops which were in Warsaw. But in s )ite of all the difficulties of the ground, the Austrians cemmenced the attack. The enemy made an obsti pate re.istance, and by the approach of night, re treated to his entrenchments in the front of Warsaw. Our loss is about 71 killed, and 255 wounded, and '72 missing. Among the dead, we hare to regret three brave officers ; there are seven among the Wounded. The Imperial troops closely pursued the en'my. who-entered Warsaw on the 40tb. Iu order to spare the town, the Archduke consented to enter into a negotiation with the General commanding the enemy's troops, an I a treaty was concluded hy Which the :atter has bound himself to evacuate Warsaw on the 213 d, at five o'clock in the afternoon." THIRTEENTH. di They write from the Court or his Majesty the Emperor, at Strengberg, under the date of the 29th of April, as follows : " The engagement which Field Marshal Hiller save, on the 24th ult. near Neumark, took place agaia st the French Nl..rslial Bessierei, with three Trench and one Bavarian division, and was very ob itin de and blnody. General Hiller cannot suffici ent: y pi - ail the courage and resolution of the troops. T ie two regiments of infantry, Klebeck and Ducca, h Lve particularly proved what resolute infantry are able to do even against cavalry. His Majesty, after the action, presented Field Marshal Hiller with the Cross of Commander of the Order of Maria Theresa. 4, The two corps united, under the command of the said Field Marshal, retreated co:.,vards the Inn on the 25th of April, with the 2d corps of Reserve. In consequence of the advice, that the grand army near Ratisbon had gone on the left bank of the Danube, they drew up near Alt Oetlhig. " On the 25th, three corps marched by Briskhausin and Brannan, to Altheim, to be ready for the de. fence of the Upper and Lower Inn. Field Marshal .I.ieutenant Jellachich, is stationed near Rosenheim and Wassebtag, and keeps up the communication with Tyrol, as well by intermediate posts, as with the corps of Field Marshal Lieutenant Hiller. Cn the 26th in the afternoon the enemy from Passau repulsed our weak parts on the Inn, at its entTaace into the Danube. At the same time a detachment of tht division of Le Grand appeared before Schard ing, where the bridge had been removed, planted artillery, set fire to some houses in the town, and did not demand the replacing of the bridge, before they had threatened to reduce the whole place to ashes.— By the infantry stationed at Scharding, the restora tion of the bridge was prevented till night by dis• charges of artillery and musketry; but Field-Marshal Lieutenant Dedovich, who had only a weak detach ment of troops who ha-1 before that blockaded the fortress of Oberhaus, and three hatalions of Militia with him, having received advice of the enemy's ad vincing from Passau, on the right bank of the Inn, he was obliged to leave Scharding, anducnt.towards I Tanfkirchin. " On the o ;th the enemy's patroles approached near Scharding.The enemy kept the town occupied, but we have no advice of their being in great num bers on this side the Inn. The enemy's advancing further on the road to Efren'oerg is not apprehended, as the corps under Field-Marshal Lieutenant Hiller is advancing; down the Inn. On the 27th the advanced guard, under Major-General Count Reduky, was in Obernberg, and went down further towards Schard ing. The second corps of reserve vrts near Altheim, and the rest of the army near Weng, all advancing in such a manner that a battle was expected. " Frum the grand army intelligence has been re ceived of the 26th April. " On the 24th the army marched through. Bruck and Cham without being molested by the enenty.—; His Imperial Highness the Archduke Generalissimo took an advantageow, position behim the river Pagen. Here the gist and second corps of the 'army who had not at all antlered joined the rest. In this position his Imperial Hi.gliness intends to let the troops rest for some days,tipeipg tired by such long conflicts : be is afterwards to counttsact the enemy's move mitts, aid avail himself of such opportunities as may offer for farther enterprizes. When the reports tame away, the army had been two days in the camp of Chain, without any enemies appearing. Money and amosuoiticort have been sent to Tyrol. Field Marshal: Chasteder has advanced from Inspruck to Trent, where it appears from certain advices a small corps of Frenchmen and Bavarians is hemmed in. The army in Italy has crossed the Piava, and Field Mar sliJ Chastener ;vas making movements from Trent against Italy. FOURTEENTH. ," This Bulletin contains advices respecting the earlier operations of the war, from the 19th to the 25u1 of April, from the head-quarters of the Arch duke Charles at Kalzenberg, near Cham, of the 25th April. This Report, among! other things, says ; ' .0n the 2041, the Archduke Charles advanced to the convent of Rohr, to prevent the junction of Marshal Davoust with the three Bavarian divisions. An en g.igement took place ; both parties fought with in describable obstinacy till night, and the loss was great on both sides. Both officers and men behaved like heroes. The Generals wet e always at the head of_ their troops. Field Marshal Lieutenant Prince Ho hut zoller n, and General Prince Louis,of Lichtenstein, in person, seized the colours, and rushed amidst a murderous fire into the wood ;' night set in, and the 4th corps maintained the field of battle without being able to gain theheights of Aback. The enemy profited by this advantage, and effected their junction along the Danube with the Bavarian arm:. ft In the battle on the 23d the enemy broke up with sixteen regiments of car Ary at once, through Schils-E lii.g, into the plain of tcknitilil. It was not till five o'clock in the afternoon the enemy succeeded in break ing through, and in routing, by their superiority of number, three of our regiments of light horse, who had held Out . bravely. His Imperial Highness or-1 daed immediately four regiments of cuirassiers to hasten to reinforce them ; tut the enemy foll Owed up their advuntages so suddenly, and in such superior numbers, that these two were obliged to give way, - anal pursued as far as Traubling against Ratisbon. The infantry of the Sd corps were no* forced to quit their position, as the enemy had already out-winged them. The passage of the Danube, near Ratisbon, happened at broad day, on the 14th inst. in . the face of time enemy, under the protection of our artillery and cavalry, that l kept off the enemy's attacks for four . hours. On our, part, Generals Prince Rolian and Schiller are also' wounded. We have lust some batteries, their train and horses having bc'm shot." I.EIPS(C, IVIAY 8. The day before yesterday the town of Wittcmberg had a ♦isit from Major Von SCIIIII, who appeared there with 500 men. 1-k wished to enter town;, at first he required '20,000 dollars, then 10,000, and at last 2000, to pay his troops, -am" threatened to take flu town by storm. He said he had artillery,2ooo in fiunry, and expected 1300 More.. To ascertain the facts, a senior officer was sent out of the town. The Commandant and the little garrison, in the mean time, assumed a bold countenance ; Schill soon went off by the br;dge of Wittemberg, which is without the town, and bivouadied at Prata,.a short league distant. About 1000 cuirassiers were detached towards Kemberg, and Schill soon disappeared. MAGDFBURGH, MAY 9. The corps of Schi 1, who, we are assured, bears a commission as Austrian Colonel, is always hoverirg about our environs. They speak here of another *corps under the command of the Captain of Cavalry, Blu cher. All are alarmed here. In the night of the 7th it being rumoured that Lome hussars of Schill had been seen in the neighbourhood of the city, the 6th regiment of West ph alian infantry marched out through different gates, but returned in the night ; they could meet no enemy. In New lialdesleben, two leagues from hence, where Schill was on the 7th instant, he seized the royal chest. In the engagonents that tool: place, on the sth icist. near Dcdendorf, the inhabitants say fifteen men, including two of Schill's officers, a' wounded officer, M. Von Wcdel, formerly a Li:mte narit in. the regiment of Prince Loui.: of Prussia, once in garrison here, with seventeen others, were brought in prisoners. We also expect two Dutch'regiments. This day head.quarters were at Calditz; dvee leagues 'from hence. _ CASSEL, MAY 10._ On the . B .:th inst. the King issued a proclamation agaiast Colonel Schill, declaring that be, havibt en tered with an armed' force the territory of several the 6-';:ites of the Confederation of the Rhine, without having any authority from the King of Prussia, whd seems to disclaim him; heir in the situation of a pirate at sea, who has no lette.-s of marque. The King of fers a reward ~ t " 10,000 livres to him who shall take him, dead or alive. HELIGOLAND. MAY 12. In a private letter from Brunswick of the 10th inst. the. bold and brave Major Von Schillis said to have passed through that city on his way to the mountains . of Harz. He is said to have sent his resiration to the King of Prussa, and to have a force of Hessian, Prussian, and ILooverian adherents, exceeding 40,000 men. WURTZTIIIPG, MAY S. On the (2.601 tilt. there still remained two thousand Tyr li:ad imiir,i,ents at Fussen, who had a kind of war officer with them. They took the cattle with them, and demanded corn. In the mean time a con siderable force is m:irchiig against Tyrol. The lta lian parts of this ciiiintry, and the inhabitants of the German towns ate in the insurrection. SHOIES OF THE ELBE, MAY 12. From the armies in Austria and Bohemia no further accounts have been received ; but some reports state i that General Wrede, the Bavarian, has had a great check on the 30th nit:and that the french have been obliged to retreat several leagues. The same reports add, that in the same action Massena has been wounded. The friends of the French shew letters, from which ' the people are made to believe that the 'Trench ad vanced guard was, on the 6th instant, in the neigh bourhcoci of Vienna. The 'Hungarian insurrection army, and all the re serves were expected to reach Vienna before the 6th instant From Russia there is no account of her having as yet declared war against Austria ; and .the arrival of American ships in the Elbe, Baltic, and Danish pprti, make it strongly believed that an ar rangement of an amicable nature exists between Great Britain, Russia, and Denmark. , , FRENCH 4ULLIZINS. FIFTH istnixtug. " Nora the Imperial Caine at Edna, 4th May, 1109. " On the Ist of May General Oudinot, after having made 1400 prisoners, penetrated beyond Ried, where he took 400 more, so that he this day took 1500 men, Without firing a single gen. . The town ( f prannate WAS a strong place of sufficient importance, since it commanded a bridge on the river, which farms the frontier of Austria. In a spirit of inconsistency,' worthy this weak cabinet, .it destroyed a fortress situated on a frontier where it might be of great uti lity, in order to build one at Comorn, in the midst of Hungary. Posterity will with difficulty credit this excess of inconsistency and folly. The Emperor acived at Ried on the 2d of May, at one in the morning, and at Lambach, at 'one in the afternoon of the same day. At Ried were found an establish ment of eight sets of military ovens, and magazines containing 20,000 quintals of flour. The bridge of Lambach, on the Trams, had been cut by the enemy; it was re-established during the day. " On the same day the Duke of Istria, command ing the cavalry, and the Duke of Montebello, with the corps of Oudinot, entered Wels. In this town were found a bakery, 12 or 15,000 quintals of flour, and magazines of vine anu brandy. 66 The Duke of Dantzic, who arrived the 30th of April at Seltzburg, instantly caused one brigade to march towards Kulstein, and another towards Ra reidt, in .the direction of the Italian roads. His ad vanced guard, pursuing General Jellachich, forced him from the strong post at Colling. 44 On the Ist of May, the head-quarters of the Duke of Rivoli were at Scharding. Adjutant Ge neral Trinqualye, "commending the advanced guard of the division of St. Cyr, met at Reidau on the road to Neumarck with the advanced guard of the enemy. The Wurtemhurg ligholiorse, the Baden dragoons, and three companies of Voltigeurs of the 4th regiment of the French line, as soon as they per ceived the enemy, attacked, and pursued him to Neu maieb. They killed 50 men, and took 500 prisoners. " The Baden dragoons valiantly charged. an half battalion of the regiment of Jordis, and compelled them to lay down their arms. Lieutenant Colonel D'Emmerade, who commanded them, had his horse pierced with stabs from the bayonet. Major Sainte Croix took with his own hand a flag from the enemy. Our loss consists of three men killed, and fifty wounded. " The Duke of Rivoli continued his march on the 2d, and arrived at Lintz on the Sd. The Archduke Lewis and General Hiller, with the remains of their corns, reinforced by a reserve of grenadiers, and-by all that the country could afford them, were before the Thom with 35,000 men • but menaced with being turned by the Duke of Montebello, they pro ceeded to Ebersberg, in order to pass the river. ".On the 3d, the Duke of Istria and General On dinot marched towards Ebersberg, and effected a junction with the Duke of Rivolo They met the Austrian rear-guard before Ebersberg. The intre pid battalions of the tirailleurs of the Po, and the Corsican tirailleurs, pursued the enemy, who was passing the bridge, drove into the river the cannon, waggons, and from eight to nine hundred men, and took .in the town from 3 to 4000 men, whom the enemy had left there for its defence. General Clapa. retie, whose advanced guard was composed of these battalions, pursued them. He halted at Ebertherg, and found 30,000 Austrians occupying a superb posi tion. The Duke of Istria passed the bridge with his cavalry, in order to support the division, aid the Duke of Rivoli ordered his advanced guard to be strengthened by the main body of the army. The remains of the corps of Prince Lewis and General Hiller were lost without resource. In this extreme danger, the enemy set fire to the town, which was built of wood. The fi-e spreeal in an instant in every direction. The bridge was soon enveloped, and the flames seized the joists, which it was necessaryto cut. Neither cavalry nor infantry was able to act ; and the division of Claparede alone, wits only four pieces of cannon, fought during three hours against 30,000 men. This battle of Ebersberg is one of ate finest military occurrences, the memory of which can be preserved by history. " The enemy seeing the division of Claparede cut off without any communication, advanced three times 'against it, and was always received and stopped by the bayonet. At length, . after a labour of three hours, the flames were turned aside, and a passage opened. The General of Division Legrand, with the 26th light infantry and the 18th of the line, marched towards the castle which the enemy had occupied with 800 men. The sappers broke in the doors, and the flames having reached the castle, all who were within perished there. General Legrand afterwards marched to the assistance of Claparede's division. General Durosnel, who advanced to the right shore, with 1000 horse, joined himself to him, and the enemy was obliged to retreat with great .haste. On the first report of these events, the Em peror had himself marched up the right shore, with the divisions of Nansouty and Molitor. Theenemy, who retreated with the greatest ra pidity, arrived at night at Enns, burnt the bridge, and continued his flight on the road to Vienna. His loss consists of 12,000 men, of which 7500 are prisoners. We also possess feur pieces of cannon, and two stan dards. The division of Claparede, which constitutes a part of the grenadiers of Oudinot,' covered itself with glory. It hes lint 300 men killed and 600 wounded. The impetuosity of the tirailleurs of the Po, and the Corsican tirailleurs, attracted the atten tion of our army. The bridge, the town, and the pies sition at Ebersberg, will be lasting monuments of their courage. The traveller will stop and say : It is here, from these superb positions, from this long bridge, and this castle so strong from its situation, that an army of 35,000 Austrians was driven into flight by 7000 Frenchrnee.' " Cohost, General of Brigade, an Officer of sin• gular intrepidity, had his horse killed under him.-- Colonels Cardenara and Lendy were killed. A com pany of the Corsican battalion, pursuing the enemy into the woods, made alone 700 prisoners.—During the affair of, Ebersberg, the Duke of Montebello ar t rived at Steyer, where he rebuilt the bridge which the enemy had cut. The Emperor sleeps to-clay at Enns, is the castle of Prince Auersperg to-morrow will be spent in rebuilding the bridge. The Peputies of the States of Upper Austria were resented to l Majesty at his Bivouac at Ebersbetz. N The r fi t i zets of all classes, ind from all the pro irinces, allow that the Emperor Francis 11. is th , : gressor : they expect great changes, and admit th - a s ., the House of Austria has merited all its misfortunes. • They accuse, even openly, the feeble, obstinate, and perfidious character of their Sovereign, as the auth or of their afflictions : they manifest the deepest grati. tude for the generosity which the Emperor Napoleca shewed towards the capital and countries he had con quered. In common with all Europe, they are in dignant at the resentment and hatred which the Em. peror Francis has not ceased to nourish against a :l a . tion which had been so noble and magn,nimou. towards him. Thus, in the opinion even of the sub. jects of our enemy, victory is on the;ide of the goof cause. SIXTH BWLLET IN. II Et. Pc hen, May 9. " The Prince of Porte Corvo, who commands th e 9th corps, composed in a great measure of the Saxor army, and which has marched near the Bohemian frontier, spreading disquietude every where, hp. ; caused the Saxon C?.seral Gutschmitt to march t ‘ Egra. This General has been well received by t h e i n . habitants whom he has ordered to dismiss the leer'. wehr (militia). On the 6th, the head-quarter s of IL( Prince cif Ponte Corvo were at Retz, between bicli ctt. :, and Ratisbon. " One Schill, a sort of robber, who was ceeerel with crime! &ring the last campaign in Pre.sr...,:, arid vi,o had obtained the rank of Colonel, has d - r—ec from Berlin with his whole regiment. and repaired to Wittaniberg, on the Saxon frertier. He has enviroa2d that town. General Lestocq has issued a Proclarna. ten against him ac a deserter.--This ridiculer;; movement was concerted with the party which wished to send tire and blood through Germany. " His Majesty has orderedthe forMation of a Crps of observation of the Elbe. which will be commanded, by the Duke of Walmy, and composed of 60,0U0 men; The advanced guard is ordered to proceed to Hanle. The Duke of Montebello crossed the Enns at Steyer on the 4th, and arrived on the sth at Amster. ten, where he met the enemy's advanced guard Colbert, General of Brigade, caused the 20:11 regi ment of horse chasseurs to chAge a regiment of Ulans, of whom 500 were taken. The young Lauriston,l tsars of age, and who but six months ago was a page, after a singular combatoranquished the Commander of the Ulans, and took hin: prisoner. His Majesty has granted him the decoration Of - the Legion of Ho- ROW. On the 6th, the Duke of Montebello arrived at Molelc, the Duke of Rivoli at Amstetten, and the Duke of Auer.tadt at Lintz. " The remains of the corps of the Archduke Lewis and General Hiller quitted Saint Polten the 7th. Two thirds passed the Danube at Crems ; they were pursued to Mantern, where the bridge eras found broken : the other third took the direction of Vimna. " On the Bth, the head-quarters of the Emperor were at St. Polten. " The headquarters of the Duke of Montebello are to-day at Sigartskirchen. The Duke of Dantzic is marching from Sal:s• burg to Inspruck, in order to attack in the rear the detachments which the enemy has still in the Tyrol, and which troubled the frontiers of Bavaria. a It follows from the accounts delivered in, that the witty has found since the passage of the Inn, in the different magazines of the enemy 40,000 quintals, 400,000 rations of biscuits, and some hundred thou. sands of rations of bread. Austria had formed these magazines in order to marchforward. Ti ei have been of great use to us." SPANISH PAPERS. SEVILLY., APRIL 44. The enemy has sent from 'Merida to our Captain, General Dot Gregorio de la Cuest . i, and the Junta Superior. of Estremadeira, a dispatch, which was im mediately transmitted to the Supreme Junta of the Kingdom. It inclosed the following letter addressed to theVice-President mid the Junta, which has assert d to the publication of the dispatch, accompanied the Royal Order, which was immediately commune cated to General Cu. s:a, in order that the whole may be submitted to the iaspection of the Spanish people : " ERCILLHIT SIONOR—The greater number of the Pr,,vincel of Spain have sufficiently sus-red from the horriSle effects of tear and conq test, and the rest are threatened with the same calarni• ties. Toe melancholy events of the 27th and '3B th of Marcl. affecting the armies of Generals Urbina and Cu esta, have filled with consternation and alarm those honourable Spaniards who cannot contemplate without the most poignant grief the utter de sedation of our beloved ceetrury. These persons have implored the King to alleviate the distresses of such of the Provinces as are occupied by French troops, and to avoid them in those whiz!) are not yet In their possession. His Mlesty has attended to their prayers, and in consequence has ordered me to repair to this city, to announce his eomp4ance to your Excellency, authorising tee at the same time to consult the best means of fulfilling his wishes with such Deqraty or Deputies as the Supreme Central Junta shall think fit to appoint. " I cannot suppose that either your Excellency or the Central Junta will refuse to take this step, on which the salvation of An dalusia and the happiness of the whole Kingdom depends. The business is most important in its character, and most urgent in - the - present circumstances, and on that account it would be im proper that it should be conducted in writing, which is likely to occasion so many disputes, irregularities and doubts, and which may be avoided completely by personal conference. On this ground I hope, from your honour and patriotism, and from the t of the Junta, that you will name such person or persons to enter on the conference with me, with whom I will agree as to the place of interview..--Goo preserve you, &c. (Signed) " Merida, April 12, 1809. " jOAQUIM MARIA SOTIII.O. " To his Excellency the Vice-President of the Supreme Central Junta." ANSWER. " EIe2LLENT SIGNOR—On the receipt of the letter written b. - DonJoiquim Maria Sotelo to the Vice-President, and the in,:- thou;ropositions on the part of the French Government there , in co ntained, the Supreme Central Junta has not forgotten the sacred character with which it is invested, and the solemn oaths it has taken in concurrence with the wishes of the whole Spanish notion. If Sotelo be the bearer of powers sufficiently extensive to treat for the restitution of our beloved King, and for the eva- Fuation of our territory by the French troops instantly, let lam publish them in the usual ferns adopted by States, and they will be announced to our Allies. The Junta cannot neglect the em ployment of the powers conceded to it by the public will, but they have ne authority to listen to any treaty, or terminate any transaction which is not founded on the basis of eternal justice. Any other principle of negociarion, withove benefiting the Em pire, would only tend to degrade the Junta, which has entered into the most awful engagement to bury itself beneath the ruins of the Monarchy, rather than- lend itself to any proposition which slialkdithinish the honour and independence of the Spanish Pea. ple. His Majesty desires that your Excellency would state these pent cents to Settle, and by the Royal order I communicate them to your Excellency for your instruction and compliance. G" ptestive you. (Signed) a MARTIN DI OARAT• • " Real Alcazar of Seville. " To Don Gregorio de liateSti" all classes, ind from all the pro. Emperor Francis 11. is the great changes, and admit th - r, t has merited all its misfortunes, mly, the feeble, obstinate, and sf their Sovereign, as the autho r hey manifest the deepest grati. ty which the Emperor Napoleca :apital and countries he had con. a with all Europe, they are in. ment and hatred which the Em. t ceased to nourish against a na- n so noble and magn,nimou; in the opinion even of the. sub. victory is on the ;ide of the goof TM BWLLETIN. ti Et. Polren, Mays. 'or,ta Corvo, who commands the in a great measure of the Saxon Las marched near the Bohemian disquietude every where, ?.seral Gutschmitt to march t‘ has been well received by the ir.. has ordered to dismiss the lare- the 6th, the head-quarters of tla o were at Retz, between ) ;chem.:: • ort of robber, who was cotterel he last campaign in Pry.st...,:, and to rank of Colonel, has d - --ec whole regiment. and repaired to Saxon fret:tier. He has en viroaed 1 Lestocq has issued a PNclama, as a deserter...—This ridiculer;; erted with the party which wished qui through Germany. s orderedthe formation of a cnrps ! Elbe, which will be commanded my, and composed of 60,0UOmer„ 1 is ordered to proceed to Hanau, _ .1