Star. — London, England, 1813-11-08 00:00:00

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The jrirst.3rawn Prize above 224, win receive 220,090, in addition to such Prise. A few Tickets and Shares, warranted andrawn. are on sale at SWIFT and Co.'s (the Contractors) [ Genes 4 ' N 0.12, PooLiav, No. 31, ALDOATII '&011 - Na. rt, Coaituto-Catiss, I :STassi. 4EOO ONE HUNDRED AND' MT? GUINEAS REWARD. T .OST; the Thee following 'BANK NOTES, of • • • -- No. 171 dated 10th September, 1813. k Nth Septertiber, 1813. • /170 - 3d &itemiser, 11113. • WhOever will restore the same to Messrs. Bleasdale, der, and Co. Hatton -court, Threadpeedle-street ; or to Mr. Wrighr, at Goldsmiths' Hall ; or give such information as will recover them, shall receive the' above Rowan!, Orin equal pro , , • perioo for each of thsan. • The most extended and einettal means Oaken to prevent thelicirculation. • • • C. WRIGHT, Beadle, Goltiniithsql all. N.B. Vations anonymous letters wild Merits. Bleasdale and Co. have received respecting the above Notes,4tive been round too vague to attend to. CLASSICAL. GEOGRAPHY. • This day was published, in svo. (second edition) price 9s.boards, jiSKETCH of MODERN and ANTIENT GEOGRAPHY, for the Use of Schools. By SAMUEL BU 1 Lga, D.D. Head Muter of the Royal Free Grammar Satool of Shrewsbury. Printed for Loagessa, Htait, Rees, Gnat, sad• Brown, Pa ternoster-row. - This day were published; In One Volume, Octavo, p r ice 14s. boards, - LECTURES on INFLA M MATION , exhibiting a View. of the GENERAL DOCTRINES, Pathological and Practical, of MEDICAL SURGERY. By JOHN THOMSON, M. D. F. R. S. P.. • Professor of Surgery to the Royal College of Surgeons, Regius Professor of Military Surgery iu the University of Edinburgh. Primed for T.' Cadell and W. Davies, Strand, London ; and W. Blackwood, at Edinburgh. This day was published. fa Two Vols. Soo. price One Guinea, • A N EPITOME of UNIVERSAL HISTORY, Anctentand•Modern ; (torn the earliest authentic Records to the commencement of the present year. 'Sy FRANCIS BAILY. told by J. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard; and 3. Richardson, Royal Exchange. • • This Work is Intended wan Introduction to General His tory;and exhibits the rise and progress of the most material Re volutions that •have taken place in the principal Empires, Ring don* Ifiti . Strotes in the World. . _ This day oat Published, in One Vol. Bvo. 'price 9s. boards, •' lI4E:STRANGEIt'S EAST INDIAN GUIDE • to datIONDOOSrANEE, dr grand-P op ular Language of ladiylnigirsiperly called Mears. By .JOHN. BORTHWICK GILCHRIST, LLD. Audioir of the HintloostancePldlekiry, Indian . Monitor, &c. &c. Second Edition. - London: Printed for Elul, Parry, and Co. Beiiiiieilen tOihe Beni last-liidia Company, Leadedhatktreet. . _ j BRITISH GALLERY OP‘PICTURES; SECOND SERIES. 'lbis day was publibh4prke 100. 6d. • Proofs.ois India Paper, £4. is. or exquisitely finished , in, Colurs, and moulted, price tetiiiiit. In a Portfolio, • .1- . 0T and his lAUGHTERS: finely engraved Jail* by L. Sc tiwiltairrrt and P. W.Tott laNs, Engraver to her Majesty; from, the ,Original Painting by Gutno Rent, in the Possess:on. of the Most Nob:e tbe Marquis of LANSDOWNE: forming the EIGHTH NUMBER of the aboveyork. This admirable Picture is at .once a pec , nia of the : keeling and taste of Guido, and of the perfection to which he carried the .executive departments of his art." Published by Longman and Co. Pasernoster.row ; 7. White, Fleet-street • L Cadeli and Davies, Strand; and P. W. Tomkins; and at the . BRITISIII GALLERY OP -Piertees,. No. 54, New tin4D-vritezr, where the beautiful Drawings in Water Colours, executed expressly for this Publication, aee exhibited. Admit tance to Non-Subscribers, One Shilling. • • ". The Subscribers to this Series of the above Work are re tpectfully informed, that it is the intention of the Proprietors to publish a - Number of the BLACK IMPRESSION s every two montiu. The Cotomtes IMPRESSIONS cannot be comoleted for so rapid Pub ication, but will he delivered in as quick succession as possible. 'niece COLOURED NUMBERS are now in a state o -forwardness, and will certainly be delivered during the preset,' ?pion. , . CROWN Harm. AND TAVERN, PORTSMOUTH. TAMES NAYLER, many years Proprietor of the t/ Castle Inn, Marlborough, repeats his grateful atknowledE meets for the very liberal support be has received at his House from the Nobility, Officers of the Navy and Army, and Gentry, which, !Si unremitting attention and Moderate charges, he will .endeavotr to merit a continuance of. The Hotel (on which he lias lately expended a considerable sum of money) is separated front the inn, and inferior to node in the kingdom for elegance and comfort, wh ere no charge will be wade for skiing roams. J. N. regrets the necessity he is under of kepeating a caution to .his ftiendr e against a deception practised at some of the last stages, vi z. of delving parties to other houses, although ordered to the con trary. He laments to. add, that support is given to this imposi tion at Portsmouth, by being assured they are at the Crown, When really in other houses. On enquiry for letters, luggage, &c. directed to meet them, a discovery of the tritk is made, and much Inconvenience experienced. So frequent has been this practice lately, that several parties whb have borne the inconve nience, have waited upon J. N. to request be would, by a public notice, endeavour to prevent the recurrence of such disresputable conduct. Posting Is. 6d. per mile in ibis line. larouches, chaises, mail and other coadses to all parts of the kingdom. Excellent Stabling and Standing for Carriages. . • PEARLS SOLD, CLEANED AND STRUNG THE Advertiser being the real 'Manufacturer, is determined to sell every article of the first fashion and ivorkmknship at the followirg reduced prices, viz. Pearl Necklacesanypittern fromiEs 15 6 remaking ,r 0 12 0 Ear-rin g s per pair bandeaux Sprigs - 15 0 4 4 0 1 5 0 aracelets per ?air - . - - 1510 11 110 6 0 0 2 10 0 j u p wards Lockets . broaches • . 1 5 0 11 0 010 6 - O 10 '; O 14 0 O 7 6 Crosses . O 4 4 Whereas many Ladles and Gentltmen conceive and believe, from the above prices, that every ern:anent ik made of a con,* posltiob, or what is commorly'ealled Patent. Pearls, they are respectfully informed, that every arkle is composed of Oriental Pearls from the PlsheHes of Ceylon and Persia, which, belig minofzeturod by the real workman, are offered to the put le much under their usual charges. .Seveial complete suits of Pearls, new pattern*, in morocco 1 oases, consisting of Necklaces, Sprig, Bracelets, Ear-rings, afid I three Brooches, from ,825 tq £9O per suit. Apply to J. 14. liar low, pearl-Worker aqd Suinger; No.l, Grange4eari, Casey- Street, LinColn's Ishi Melds: UPPER HARLEY•STREET:. Capital RESMENCE, with CiFPICES, COACH-HOUSES, STABLES, lisc.—By Mr. ROBINS § . . At-Gwraway's, on Thursday next, November 11. at Twelve, 'THE Valuable- LEASE of . a very eligible MILE HOUSE, With bowed ha& front, Amite No.si, on the West side of Upper Harley.street, thc late residence of a Lady, deceased; comprising, on the GAmiod Storey, a seat En trance-hall, spacious Dining Parlour, Library, Dressing-roans, and Water-Closet t First Storey, two. good preportioned Draw ing-rooms elegantly finished,. and copurtunicating %Moo doors th ree airy Chambers be the Seeded Storer; and Servants' Apamnehts over; a roomy light Stone Staircase, etc.: the Base ment contains Housekeeper'ssmoss, Bow's popery % agita t e- I ball, Wine Cellate, end detached 111tedien. Seabees,. ora Yard, Wash-house, Laundry, aid Sensate-roses ; double Coach-home, and Stables for four horses. The whole in substantial and good I repair, and Immediate possession may be bad. ' _ Teo siesta ifeturrosta may beleadot a vainaticsa. • To be viewed with Tickets, which, with Particulan, may be I had of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square ; sad at Garraway's. .• - CORNHIL,L. ; ; TO BANKERS, MERCHANTS, AND OTHERS. CAPITAL. PREMISES, its'GROROII-811tEET, MANSIONi. HOUSE, and LOMBARD-STREET. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garrawayal. an Thursday next, Nov.l t, at It, In Two Lots, Lot- LA VALUABLE LEASE, of Thirty-five Years, of the Capital Roomy MANSION and OFFICES, with spacious Court-yard In front; CoaciNhatee, Stables, Loft, and Rooms over, situate on the East side of Georg*. street, Mansion-House, and adjoining the Bank:og-House Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths. These roomy Premises are well situate, and calculated for a Banking-House or any Public Concern. Lot 2. The Valuable Lease, for the same term as Lot 1, com prising the Spacious Roomy Premises, situate on the South side of Lombard-street ' adjoining the liankiiirbouse at Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, an ft Lot 1, and late in possession of Mr. St. Ledger. This and the former Lot together scurf beaker. ed to form one of the most roomy and eligible Premises for a Banking or Mercantile Concern and a Residence in the City of London, or for a Public Office or Institution. May be viewed, by applying on the Premises, where Pardo lan may be had; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick. street, Golden square, where a Ground Plan may be seen. VALUABLE FREEHOLD TYTHES, KENT. By Mr. PEYTON, • At Garrawaya Coffee-house, 'Change-a'ley, Cornhlll, London, *blue time in the present Month, In three Lots, A LL the RECTORIAL or GREAT TYTHES 11 arming and accruing from the Crops of Grain and Hay on upwards of 'lwo Thousand Seven Hundred Acres of fertile and productive Land, situate in the Parisi; of NOR I . HFI.gE I', In the County of Kent; and also a substaotial and convenient ik, : •etory House lit for the accommodation of a Family of respecratingy, with all necessary attached and detached Offices, Barns, Yards, Gardeus, Orchards, and Paddock ; and a most valuable Civic at. Land, about 14 Acres, free from all Tythes, matt clew:ably situated fur the erection of a Gentleman's Residence. Each' Lot lies very compact, and within a ring fence, the qua lity of the Soil is adapted only to a state of aration. Northseet is most advantageously situated in a populous and ineretiing neighbourhood, one from Graveend,- nine from Chatham and Rochester, and 20 front Lon lou. _ _ . . - 'Printed Parneulars are preparing, and will be ready for a deli. very 21 days befcre the Sale, on apptuation to Mr. James, New Boswcil-cour, • Lincoln's Inn, London, where a Plan of she Estate ruay be seen. . . MONLY is ready toTdiTince, tude and secrecy, at legal annuity interest, oi. freehold, copyhold, leasehold, or funded property, rent charges, marriage settlements, widows' jointures, wills, clergymen's livings, and annuity bond. Apply.persuoally, between nine and five, or by letter, to the Director of the National Bank, No. it, Lower John street, Golden i square. Mat•ers,uf tjmtu..te will be pri-f. ri,.41.- PARLIiIMENTaIItr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, NOVEMBER 6. TIIE AMON& Their Lordships met about one o'clock ; the Peers present were in•their Court dresses, and the LORD STeWARD acquainted the House, that his Royal HWlllt•r3 the Prince Result would receive their Lordships Addreis at Oarlton House at two o'clock this day. Sonic papers respecting appeal causes were presented, an a few orders made with respect to judicial business. Their Lord ships then (having previously adjourned to Monday) proceeded to Carlton House with their Address. HOUSE OF COMMONS. THE SPEAKER'S. SPEECH. Mr. H. SD'MNER, adverting to the conversation which had taken place on Thursday, on the sohject of a notice given by a Noble Lord (Lord Morpeth) respecting the Speaker's Speech, at the close.of the last Session of Parliament, said, from the masa ti,factory manner in which that conversation had terminated by a reference to a standing order of the House, at the moment the Noble Lord was. on his legs, for the purpose of giving that ex plat.ation which had been required et him, bad expected he (I.ord Morpeth) would have taken some other early opportunity of putting the House in possession of that which he had then iu- ' tended to communicate. In this lie had been disappointed. The Noble Lord not having given such explanation, be (Mr.H. Snot ncr) had expected sonic other Honour able Member to take it up., In this alai) he had been disappoiuted. Under these circumstances, looking to the importance of the Speaker's situation, be thought the House, in omitting to take particular notice of what bad oc ' curreil, bad not acted fairly by themetelves, or by the Right Hon. Gentleman (the Speaker). Feeling this; and impelled by a desire to do his duty, lie now gave notice, that unlsw the business were taken up by some person of greater weight and irnporance than himself; he would on Monday submit a motion to the House on the subject of that notice to which he lad referred. PIUNCE REGENT'S sristoi. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose to submit a motion to the liouee in which he was sure they would pima. nicuously concur. He then moved, that that part of the Prince Regent's Speech respecirg the supplies for the ensuing year, should be read. Te motion was agreed to. • Part of the Speech was then read. It wa‘ resoNed to grant his Maksty a supply; and this Resolu tion wt.% ordered to be referred to a Committee of Supply on Monday. I Mr. I.USHINGTON brought up a Report from the Commit= ! tee on the Expiring' Laws, which was received, and ordered to lie on the talne. lard CAST LER EA on appeared at the bar, and stated his Royal Highness she Pi hire Regent to have been waited upon respecting the Address voted by the House, when his Royal Highness had been pleased to name three o'clock that afternoon for regeiving it. he SPEAKER. observed it drew near the time which the Prince Regent had named, and suggested the propriety of ad jourang. 1 he mouse then, on the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, adj7orned. . • _ _ The Munger' lett the House for the purpose of carrying up the Addresi, in the usual order, the §peaker taking the lead, hp au.diattly followed by the Mover and Seconder at the Address. • T a , • : 1 • • dt.ERiCA • ' . - • ! Bostoq.Papers to the 26th September . have been received, which ,contain an official confirmation df Commodore PERRY'S naval victory on Lake Erie : PROM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER, SEPT. 21. COPY OF A LETTER FROM COMMODORE PERRY TO Tat ; • SECRETARY OR TLE NAFT. • " United States prig Niagara, off the Western Slsfer, Head of Lake Erie, Sept. 10, 1 ens, Few a Sir—lt has pleased the ALMIGHTY to give to the arms of the 'United States a signal victory over their enemies on this Lake. The British squadron, consisting of two ships, two' brigs, one schooner, and one sloop, have this momentlurrendered to the force under my command, after a sharp conflict. • " I have the honour to be, Sir, very respectfully, ' your obedient servant, • ao. 11. !tram. " The Hoe. W. Jones, Secretary of the Navy.* FRENCH PAPERS: . OclißElt * . ter Majesty the Easton:as QUE E N and Ititostrr has 4eceived the following intelligence of the situation of 'the Armies on theAth October : " .Genes al Lefevre Desnouettes was attacked On the 28th of September, at . seven o'clock in the Mnrning, at'Altenberg, by 10,000 cavalry and 8000 infantry. He effected his retreat before so superior forces ; he made some fine charges, anddid the•enerny much . injury. He lost 300 of his. infantry.; he ar rived upon the Scale. . The enemy.was commanded by the Hetman Platoff and General Thielman.— Prince Poniatowski marched on the 2d upon Alten- ' berg, by Nossau,,Waldheim, and Colditz ; he over- I threw the enemy, took more than 406 prisoners, and drove him into Bohemia. " On the 27th, the Prince bf Moskwa took posses. slim of Dessau, which a Swedish division occupied, and drove that division back upon the tete-de-pont. On the following day the Swedes arrived to retake the town. General Guilleminot allowed them to ad vance till within grape-shot, then unmasked his bat teries, and repulsed them with considerable loss. " On the 3d October, the enemy's. army of Silesia marched by Konigsbruck and Elsterwerda upon the gister, threw over a bridge at the bend. which the Elbe forms at Wartenberg, and passed that river.... General Bertrand was placed on an isthmus, in a fine position, surrotvaled by banks and marshes. Between nine o'clock in the morning and five is the evening, the enemy made seven attacks, and was always re pulsed. He left 6009 dead upon the field of battle g our loss was SOX) killed os .wouuded. This great dif ferencewas owing to the pod position which Mound aptl Fonfinelli's divisions occupied. In the evening, Gener:ll Bertrand seeing new forces debouch, thought proper to effect his retreat, and took a position upon the Mulch ith the Prince of Moskwa. " Oa the 4th, the Prince of Moskwa was at Da litzch, upon the left Bank of the Mulda. The Luke of 'Ragusa and General Latour Maubourg's corps of cavalry were at Eulenburg. 'l'he 3d corps WAS at l'orgau. Two hunJsed and fifty partisans, com• maeded by a Russian Major-General, had marched upon Mulhausi.n, and learning that Cassel was with out troeps, C:ey attempted a surprise upon the,gates of 'Cassel : they were repulsed; but the allowing dry the Westphaliap troops having disbanded themselves, the partisans entered Cassel. 'They gave up to pillage every thing as hich fell into their hands, and a few days after left it. The King of Westphalia had re tired upon the Rhine." FL Majesty the NNIPIMS QUEEN and Reoasir has received tl.e followiog intelligence of the situation of the Armies on the 15th October " On the 7th, the Emperor left Dresden ; on the Bth .he slept at Wurczeu, the 9th at Eulenburg, and on the 10th at Dube!). " The enemy's army of Silesia, which had marched upon Wurtzen, immediately retreated, and repassed to the left bank of the Mulda : it had some engage ments, in which we made some prisoners, and took several hundreds of baggage waggons. " General Regnier bad marched upon Wittenberg, and having passed the Elbe, marched upon Roslau, turned the bridge of D.essau, seized upon it, after wards marched upon Aken, and took possession of the bridge. General Bertrand marched upon the bridges of Wartenburg, and seized upon them. The Prince of Moskwa marched upon the town of Dessau s he met a Russian divisien. General Dulmas overthrew it, and teok 8000 men and six pieces of cannon. Se veral cabinet couriers, among others Sieur Kraft,with dispatches of high importance, were taken. " After having thus obtained possession of all the enemy's bridges, the Emperor's intention was to pass the Elbe, to manccuvre upon the right bank from Hamburgh to Dresden ; to threaten Potzdam and Berlin, and to take for the centre of operations Mag deburg, which, for this purpose, had been supplied with warlike stores and provisions. But, on the 15th, the Emperor learned at Deiben, that the Bavarign army had joined the Austrian army and threatened the Lower Rhine. This inconceivable defection made the detection of other Princes be foreseen, and induced the Emperor to come to the resolution of re turning towards the Rhine—a painful change, as every thing had been prepared to operate upon Magdeburg ; but it would have been requisite to have remained se parated and without communication with France for a month. This would net have been inconvenient at , • the moment when the Emperor fixed his plans ; but the caw was no longer the same, when Au Ai is was about to have two new disposable armies, the Bavarian army, and the army opposed to Bavaria. The Em peror, therefore, changed his plans with these untere. I seen circumstances, and removed his head-quarters to Leipsic. " Meanwhile the King of Naples, who remained in observation at Freyberg, received orders, on the 7th, to make a change of front, and march upon Genig, and Frohbourg, operating upon Wurtzes and Witten. , berg. An Austrian diiion e which isCiiipied Ai gustusburg, rendering. this movement ififiicult, ti . .e !King received orders to atta ck i t ; he defeated 4, took several battalions, • dod afterwards effected hi: movement to the right. M .inwh:le, the right of the enemy's army of Bohemia, com posed of Wittgenstein's Russian corps, had marched upon Altenbrrg, upon 'intelligence of the King of Naples' changeof front.— It marched upon Freyberg, and afterwards by the left on Borna ; placing itself between the King of Naples and Leipsic. The King . di3 not hesitate re. :petting the mancenirele otfeht to mike ; he faced abort, and marched upon the enemy, overthrew him, took nine pieces of cannon, one thtnisand prisoners, and drove him beyOnd the Eister, after having made him experience a loss of from 4 to 5000 men. a Oa the 15th the position of the army was as rel , ; lows :—The Emperor's head-qUarters were it Reid. nitz, halt a league from Leipsic. The 4th carps, einn mended by General Bertrand, was at the village *of Ljndenan. The 6th corpi was at Libenthals The King of Naples, with the 2d, Bth, and .6th corps , hid his right at Doelitz,ind his lett at Liber Vulkewitz. _ l ithe Sd and 7th were in March frog Ealenbitts to flank the 6th corps. .. - - N “ The grand Austrian army of Bohernia had Gia► lay's corps opposite Lisidenau, a carpi UtZs , etiCk.or. . and the remainder 'of the army, with the lett leaning on:Grobern; and the right on Natimdorf. Thelaridre ' of W.uitzen and Euleaberg, upoti.the Mulda, and the position of Wancha, upon the Partha, were occupied by our troops. Every thing angiouneed a great battle. 41 The resolts of our different movements in those six days, .has been 5000 prisoners, several pleases Of I cannon,and doing much injuryto the enemy. - Prince, ' Poniatnwski has, in these circumstances, covered hien. i self with glory." Her Majesty the Empress queen and Regent has received • the following intelligence respecting the situation of the Armies on the evening of the lgith of October : ° " On the I.stfa, Prince SchSviatuen ..bargaiititnian ding the enemy's artily, announced in 'dilly 'orders, that the following day, the litth, there would bea te. neral and decisive battle. Accordingly, on the 16d); at nine in the morning, the grand allied army de bouched upon us, it conitantly operated to extend itself upon its right. At first three large columns were seen' Marching—one along the river Lister, against the village of Doelitz, the second against the village of Wachan, and the 3d against that of Liber Volkowitz. These three columns were preceded by 200 pieces of cannon. The Emperor immediately made his dispositions. gs 'At ten o'clock the canntinhde was most violent; and at eleven the two armies were engaged in the villages of Doelitz, iVaeliati, and Liber Votko wjtz.' These villages were attacked six or seven times;-- the enemy was constantly repulsed, and covered tie approaches with his dead. Count Lauriston, *fib. the sth corps, defended the village on the left (Leber Volkowitz) ; Prince Poniatowski, with his iintse Poles,' defended the village cn the right (Doelitz ) h. and the Duke of Bellinto defended WathAt2. 44 At noon, the 6:h attack of the enemy had been repulsed ; we were 'masters of the three villages, and had made 2000 prisoners. Nearly at the sitnenao. nien:, the Duke of Ta-eniiim *debouched by Hidhait sen, marching upon an enemy's redoubt, whidls de fiend Charyntier carried at'the pas de el.arge selzlis , the artillery, and making some prisoners. " The moment appeared decisive. • The Etripettr ordered the Duke of Reggio to march upon tVa chau with two divisors of the young guard, He equally directed the Duke of Treviso to march against Liber Volkowitz, with twt, other divisions of Slit young guard, and take possessinn of an extensive wood, which is upon the left of thevillage. At the same time he canted to he adVanced sipon the centre a battery of one hundred and fifty pieces of cannon. which General Di octet directed. The stlioleof those dispositionshad that success which was expected from them. ,T he enemy's artillery went to a distante.-1. The en my retired and the whet: field of battle re. mained 1 our possession. 44 It three o'clock h the afternoon ; all the i s enemy's s calps had been engaged ; be had recourse to his reserve. Count Merfeldt, who coninsaaded in chief the Austrian reserve, supported with six divi. sions all the troops in all the attacks—and the Impe rial Russian Guards, who fcrmcd the reserve of the Austrian army, supported the centre. Thecavalry of the Russian guards, and the Austrian cuirassiers, precipitated themselves, by their lett, upon our right; they seized upon Doelitz, and came prancing about, the Duke of Belluno's squares. The Ring of Naples marched with Latour itlaubourg's cuirassiers, and charged the enemy's cavalry by the left of Wachati, at the time the Polish cavalry, and dragoons of the guard, comm Anded by General Letort, charged by the right. The enemy's cavalry were defeated—two entire regiments remained upon the field of battle. Ge r I neral Letort made 500 Austrian and Russian priso. ners. General Latour Maubourg took some bun dre' ds of men of the Russian guard. 44 The Emperor immediately ordered Curial's di: vision of the guard to advance, to support Prince Puniatowski. General Curial marched upon the vil lage of Doelitz, attacked it with the bayonet, carried it without firing a shot, and made 1200 , prisuntrs, among whops was the Gerieral in Chief, Merfeldt. s. Affairs being thus re-established on our right, - the enemy put himself in retreat, and the field of trat tie was no longer disputed with us. The reserve ar. I tillery of the guards, which General Drouet com mended, were with the Tirailleurs ; the enemy's ea -1 valry came and charged them. The artillerymen 'formed their pieces in a square, which they had the precaution to load with grape shot, and fired with Sia much dexterity, that in an instant the enemy Vl4s r,. pulsed. Upon these events the French cavalry ad; vanced to support these batteries. 1 " General Maison, commanding a division of the sth corps, an officer of the greatest distinction, *Si wounded. General Latour Maubourg e corona trading '' gut ' s Ati • • t4h to. v. • Artie Cosaan'Hiape, portion's*. ea Tbursaay neat; Nei. 11,. • at, ::en o'Cliek in the Forenoon, rritREE event WHERRIES and TWO 1. LI) ; whit tl4 , tritole of tbar Materiels and Gear; the same having been - sated condemned. May be viewed in (Ake hums, at any dmilbefore the isle, by applying t• the Warehouse Keel's&