Star. — London, England, 1813-05-27 00:00:00

6 93ginuftript0, CLASSICAL, BI BLICA 1., AND ORIENTAL. rp ASSICAL JOUkNAL, [No. XIII. of which is just public' ed.] will contain sn ac count of all the CLASSICAL, BIBLICAL, and PRIENfALI MANIJ4:I4 ?TS in the ITIBLIc: lBlLAntriin ENOLAND, wig tjsejr Dates abd rlonor No. XIV. will be pub,lished July Ist, *sic.: Bs. (Continued Quarterly.) London: Sold by Sherwood, Neely, and Imes, PateroOSter sow, and other liaolmllitra. jti.. Mr. PAYNX KNIGHT'S PAOLEGOIIZNA IN Hos:anise, (a copy of which was !waif &old by auction for above .0) is now reprinting ►n the Ca.4sst,c4t. Jupaxwi., wipi many additions and ep i ez mu*. _ _ Just published, itIA PAMPHLETEER, N 0.17. )'r. ea. id. • 4L$O, 1H NEW REVIEW, No. VJ. Pr. ft 64, P424 , l4afirM4Rr PROCREPINGS. HOUR OF LORDS, MAY . I t 6. Sir S. R omit:to and Mr. TFICOMSON were heard for the e.ppel lai.t, in the ca , .es of Redfern and Ferrier, and Redfern and So m. rvail ; and Mr.l.Eacit and Mr.liort Nan for the respondents. ;inigment on Friday. he lrtsh trtasury Bills Bill, Irish Malt Duty Bill, and Strand Bridge Bill, were 'nought up front the Commons by Mr. Lu s>l IpN, h lr. SWAN, and others.,.—Read a first riot.:. 7he Duke of BEDFORD moved, that the 2d reading of the Smithfield Market . Bill should be on Tuesday.—Ordered. • Petitions were presented in favour of the Prepagation °ratio tianity in India, from various places, lrf the Duke of RuTtatto, Lord DARLINGTON, Lord WittsincitAss, and Lord De Dun- IT ANVIL LE.-1 : 341 op the table. *TheJ..URD CHANCIiLLOR havingtioved the order of the day for the consideratiOn cf the question arising in the Borthwick Peerage case, whether evidence would be admitted, in a new elaim, to overturn a tormer judgment of the House, under which a Peer bad been in possession, observed, that it was a question of the greatest difficel. y ; and as the Chief Justice of the King's *tech could not attend that da-„ he proposed that the consider ation of it should be further postponed till Monday. Lord RAPOOR adhered to his former opinion, that the dente could not be received. Lord LAUDERDALE said, that ;his being a Scotch peerage,_ must be judged of by the rules of the Scotch Law. Lord REDESDALE said, that, since the Union, the question must be juSged of by the 14w of tbe British Parliament. Lord LALvDERDALE persisted in his opinion , that it must be tried according to the rules of the Scotch Law ; and said, that if any question were to be submitted to the Judges, it must ha to the Scotch Judges; and what lights they might expect fryn that quarter, he must leave those to state who were in the habit of examining the decisions of those very learned persons. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that his Noble Friends only misunderstood each other. There was no doubt but the question must be judged with reference to the prineiples of the Law of Scotland, but subjeCt to a decision of that House since the Union. The further discussion was postponed till Monday. The Puke of NORFOLK gave notice, that on Monday he should oiler a Bill to the House, on • the subject of the TcAt Law, a; applicable to Irish Catholics, when in this country. 4djourned tip Friday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. 4EWPORT moved for an s account of 11 Linens im. om Ireland into this country since the Union, distip he quantities for hone cuustnuption, and for foreign t.—Ordered. ,TEVEY gave notice that he would, on to-morrow bring under the consideration of the House a late pro the Coi•rt of King's Bench, in which he was a patty. ish Road BM tea, read a first, and ordered to be read a to-morrow. .irtiniqe ! .: and MiiriegAinte Sugar Bill was read a third mimittees of Supply and Ways sod Means were post vri6ay. Oreer of the Day for going into a Committee on the :rs' rjeant. Op/SLOW opposed the Speaker's /caving the the ground that the spirit and principle of the Bill such against the rules of law, that he could nut suffer it 4 withutu expressing his disapprobation of it. !le con. that it sacrificed the shipping intertst to that of others, the Acts of the 28th a the King had carried die quea as it slostid go. iSE said, as tar as lic had been able to collect the °pi te I,l3:pring interest, they were all in favour of t. rfORtilE.Y-Gi.',NERAL felt it his duty to say a few this subject. lie thought the ship owners ought to be di damages accruing from their particular ships; be the remedy was to lie only against the Itn.di of the tEe vessel, it would seldom hal pee, that the parties iuld receive any redress. They could only be called of gross at:d standalCus neglect and 111 Liniainzement niters they employed to navigate their ships; and for :ct and misinanagemect the owners ought to be ac , He was very apprehensive that passing this Bill would very much tend to introduce carelessness and in masters of ships. His only wish, however, was is matter wed ascertained, and tor that purpose would little delay in the.procedure of the Bill. 11 it were .r the interest of the ship owners, a pause of lu or P.: be no 9badvAtitage ; and in tivi menu utile it might be 4tber it vitolkl acimany be tur net sener.ti advantage of kterersur not. said, he was so desirous of haying the subject per trptoode that he bid no objLetion to pu.tpune the wil d ;ha gepott to this day tortinght. .NNiislG said, the Trawls why his Right Honour** biukr last had brought in the Bill will, that it would ;lp-owners shouhl he made liable to risks over which JO cOlitiOL . 1 he law should rather-itpply to those im 'interrsted in ir, than to any technic-lcUstirtctions made ho thuiiiht they nii i; hi have t;ccasion to apply to Cows FARING thought the Bill might have a tendency to leer iu master* of vessels, and in such case be wAs of e ship-owtiets sLould be listbir to answer ior the .ft of wits, W. I DI.EY said, the interest of the ship-owners ;bleed the a:d of the AWL lIMYsUN said, be had Ato objection to wait thefts it the Attornt 7 -General. He /144 i nu doubt .bist there many ohjeettons Item lawyers, but 1.0 bad Lever Mord tun 'wide against the tiler by merchants or un it the law should stand as it now aid, be believed highly 'detrimental to the shipplug hat rest, by causing .owners to withdraw from the glade. He Loped to see ir io , but agret.d to the postponement. IAW said, the shipping interest was of such that ita the ctaintry, that the Home ought to give to it every tsistent with "the interest of the public at large.—rte retina, support the bill, though be had no ebiettios retinae:. (o 1 Kerry) spoke in favour of the W. then welts through a Losuntittee, and the report was be received this day fontsight. Vt./LitD pustroi.ed the UrLhance Estimates, which iriusy f to this day se'imight. I sky Itegiatrar Bdl was esstrased so Tuesday. pun of the LFdesiasdcUl Comte' 11111 was put oil tin wort of the f.:ontested Election Bill was agreed to, and dtrcd to be road a third woe un Ytitlay. pint ut the 141 ter coueeitug ut Eit.ction Writ, was . To r tu p the Irish Post ruiJ Bill, dip brisb portage, the Abseil fares, !he lush Lobacco, Ind the Irish Malts ,re scverally brought up and epees' tu. . _ ‘irsie Lull was rtad a sciond tune, and ordered to be tollipstow. 'our Laws Lill pas put of to Monday. Nts hiders 9 4 th e Dty ware then rti:d s and Ibc Hotta • • •i Sir J. NEN ported from slushing the et portal ion, — Mr. CRY/ sennight, bri creeks in th The Irish second time I 'the Mart time and The Conn poised to Fri On the Os Ship Owner Mr. Strje Chair, on ti were so snot to proceed w teatiltd, that and that the pon as far as Mr.,ROS. t luny of the The A words pis thi 1.0.b1e to all cause, if the : toaster of th injuitd woo on in cabes t in the n.aste such netiect countable. • into a law s negligetice it to have this wish for t . lit in troll 1%.r days amid b • *two wiled the shits-olvr -Mt. sto fectly snider: /*Met atit.tt bf Mr. CAN friend who be herd ship they h.u.l nisi inetll.4etrin lby (Lose wile of Law. Mr. A. EI crtate recite i opinion lb* their &trysail Sir M. W, fitisvty rt Mr. 'lll9 • prupusstf by Would be en any oljectica derwittes&. itt would be L many the hill pro, Mr. wiiA • pottance to t lac fr y contti it.tr • to the dtl4/ • Mr. HER • lht t ordered to • Mi. R. Vs Mood sot Fri l'he Ada" 1 he ktpu FO-nterrulv. he Itcyn the kill mate the Ripe deftqedtti • .1 4,e Repo Irkib Asia so bid , . were Ilse wales committed ti 'I be i'oer '1 he totaisi Adjwaptd. SOUTH IMERIC4 By a vessel which left Buenos Ayres on the 10th of i March, we have private advices. from which the fol lowing are exuacts:— " BUENOS AYRES, FEB. 27. • " On the 31st alt. was installed the Assembly of the Representatives of the different provinces, who assumed immediately the supreme power, and are ex pected to establish a Constitution resembling that of the United States of America." 66 MAacH 3:—The Congress has decreed, that the Executive Government should remain pro iempore, and twenty days afterwards proclaimed the new Ext. cutive Authorities, Senores N. It. Pena, J. J. Perez, and A. H. Jonte.—J. J. Paso has been removed." MARCH B.—The details have not been yet re ceived of the complete victory over the Peruvian ' army. It is supposed that Belgrano will immediately march from Salta upon Potosi, and no effectual op position is apprehended. 66 The Sovereign Assembly here passed a Decree, on the 34 instant, respecting the privileges of Con signees, to which none but natives or those naturalized are to be eligible. gutopean Spaniards are to be considered as foreigners, excepting such as have been made citizens. Time is to be given for the operation of this measure, in proportion to the distance of the places from whence the shipments are to be made." Extract of a letter from an - English merchant at Buenos Ayres, dated March 10, 1813 :—" Here we are making rapid strides towards independence, and little more remains to be done in regard to the exte rior demonstration of it, than the hoisting of some new national ensign. Since my last a Congress has been established, and assumed to itself the title of So vereign. One of its first acts has been to require that all Europeans (Spaniards included), in order to be entitled to the privileges of citizens, must prove their attachment to the new system ; and to declare, that no man can be considered as a citizen, unless he first abjure all foreign jurisdiction. Another of its acts, to prove its liberal view: and its partiality for British subjects, has been to declare, that no foreigner can transact his own business, but must consign his pro perty to a native citizen : this, however, is understood not to extend to Portuguese, Italians, or indeed any body but Englishmen. ' 6 The Patriotic army of Buenos Ayres has been very successful against the Lima troops at Salta, about 350 leagues in the interior : 2500 of the latter have capitulated, and delivered up that town to this Government. It is thought that the consequence of this success will be the surrender of Potosi, which will open to us merchants an extensive market.— Montevideo still holds out, and is not likely to sur render ; there have been great dissentions among the besieging army* for 'these doctrines of liberty and equality make all men think themselves chiefs. In the midst of this civil war we fare better than might be , expected ; but I suspect the good conduct of the Go. • vernment towards us, is more caused by their fear of the British navy than any other consideration. The Americans are great favourites, and it is therefore im possible for us to aspire to that honour." FRENCH PAPER 6. PARIS, MAY 15. Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent has received the following intelligence, respecting the situation of the army, dated the 10th, at night : On the 9th, Colonel Lasalle, Director of the bridge equipage, began to replace rafts for a bridge, which was forming at the village of Prielnitz. There was also a go-and-come (w: va et vient), formed at the same time-300 Voltigeurs were passed over to the right bank, under the protection of 20 pieces of can non placed on an eminence. At ten in the morning the enemy advanced to drive back these Voltigeurs into the river—he thought that a battery of 12 pieces would be sufficient to silence our guns. The cannonade began, and the guns of the enemy were dismounted ; three battalions whom he had pushed forwards were destroyed by our grape shot.. The Emperor hastened to the spot. General Dulauloi took a station with General Devaux, and 18 pieces of flying artillery, on the left of the village of Yrielnitz, • a position which commands the whole plain on the right bank ; General Drouet advanced with 16 pieces of artillery to the right. The enemy brought forward 40 pieces of cannon. We had established a battery to the amount of 80. In the mean time a hollow was traced on the right bank of the river, in the form of a tete-de-pont, in wl:ich our Tirailleurs sheltered themselves. After having had from l to 15 pieces of their can non dismounted, and from 15 to 18 hundred men killed or ivouuded, the enemy discovered the folly of his enterprize, and at three in the afternoon marched off. We worked all night at the bridge, but the Elbe rose, some of its, anchors mere unmuored, and the bridge will not be fi44hed till to-night. This day (the 10thMe Emperor has marched the division Charpentier into tbe new town, by the bridge of Dresden • and now, to-night, the bridge being finished, the whole army is passing over to the right bank of the river. The enemy appears to be retryating to the Oder. The Prince of Moskwa is at Wittenberg, General Lauriston at Torgau ; General it/ 'flier has resumed the command of the 7th corps, composed of the Saxon contingent, and the division Dututte. The +th, 6th, llth, and 12th corps will pass by the bridge of Dresden to-morrow, at break of day. The young and old Guard is around Dresden. The 2d division of the Guard, commanded by General Bar rois, arrives this day at Altenbourg. The King of Saxony, who his directed his course towards *ague, in order to be nearer his capital, will repair to Dresden in the course of to-morrow. — The Emperor has sent an escort of 500 of hii guard to receive and accompany him. Two thousand of the enemy's cavalry have been cut off from the Elbe, as well as a great quantity of baggage, patroles, light troops, and Cossacks. They appear to have taken re fuge iu Bohemia. MAY 17.-Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent has received the following accounts with re gard to the situation of the Artni, on the evening of the lith May The Viceroy had advanced with the lth corps to Beschoffswerder ; General Bertrand . , with the 4th corps, to Konigsbruck ; the Duke of Ragusa, with the 6th corps, to Reichenbach ; the Duke of Reggio to I.)tcsden ; the /oung and o4i Quard e to Dresden. 7'!" 4 " The.Priace of Moskwa entered Torras on the morn, ling of the th, and took a position on the right bank I one march from that fortress. General Lauriston ar, rived the same day at Torgadwith his corps, at three in the afternoon. The Duke of Bellow) with the second corps, has marched upon Wittenb erg; as wall as General Se, bastianes corps of cavalry. The cavalry corps commanded by General Latour Maubourg. ou the 114 crossed by the bridge of Dres den, at three in the afternoon. The King of Saxony dept atSedlitz. All the Saxon cavalry must rejoin on the 14th at Dresden. General &pier has resumed the command of the 7th corps at Torgau—that corps is composed of two Saxon di visions, consisting of 12,000 men. His Majesty spent the whole day on the bridge to see his troops defile. The Colonel of Engineers ? Bernard, aid-de-camp of the Emperor, has exerted great activity in repairing the bridge of Dresden. General Roguiat, Commander in Chief of the En gineers of the Army, has traced out the works which are to cover the new.town, and to serve as a tete- de-pont. We have intercepted a courier from the Count de Stackelberg, ex•ambassador from Russia at Vienna, to the Count de Nesse'rode, Secretary of State, accom panying the Russian Emperor at Dresden. We have also intercepted a number of estafettes from Berlin and Prague. Her Majesty the Impress queen and Regent has received the following account with regard to the situation of the Army on the evening of the 12th of May : 66 On the 12th, at ten in the morning, the Impe rial Guards were drawn up in battalion on the road from Pirna to Gross Garten. The Emperor re viewed them. The King of Saxony, who slept the Night before at Sodlitz, arrived at mid-day. The two Sovereigns alighted from horseback, embraced each other, and then entered Dresden at the head of the Guards, amidst the acclamations of an immense population. It formed a very fine sight. 4 4 At three o'clock the Emperor reviewed the divi sion of cavalry of General Fresia, consisting of 3000 horse, from Italy. His Majesty was extremely satis fied with this cavalry, the good condition of which is owing to the cares and activity of Fontanelli, the Minister of War fcr Italy, who spared no pains to put it in mood state. 66 The Lniperor has given orders to the Viceroy to repair to Milan, there to fulfil a special mission.— His Majesty has been extremely satisfied with the conduct of that Prince during the whole campaign : that conduct has acquired for the Viceroy-a new title to the confidence of the Emperor." PROCLAMATION OF THE EMPEROR TO THE ARMY. 14 Soldiers!-.4 am satisfied with you—you have fulfilled my expectations—you have supplied every thing by your good-will and by your valour. On the memorable '2d of May, you defeated and routed the Russian and Prussian army, commanded by the Emperor Alexander and the King of Prussia. You have added new lustre to the glory of my Eagles. You have displayed all that the French blood is ca pable of. " The battle of Lutzen will be placed above those of Austerlitz ? Jena, Friedland, and the Moskw* " In the last campaign the enemy found no refuge against our arms, but by following the ferocious course of his barbarous ancestors. Armies of Tartars laid waste his fields, his cities, sacred Moscow itself ! They are now arrived in our regions, pieceded by all the bad subjects and deserters of Germany, France, and Italy, preaching up revolt, anarchy, civil war, and murder. They became the apostles of every crime. They wished to light up a moral conflagra tion between the Vistula and the Rhine, in order, ac cording to the usage of despotic Governments, to place deserts between us and them. The madmen ! They little knew the attachment of the Germans to their Sovereigns—their wisdom, their orderly dispo sition, and their good sense. They little knew the power and bravery of the French. " In a single battle you have counteracted all those parricidal plots ! We will drive back these Tartars into their frightful regions, which they ought never to have leis. There let them remain amidst their frozen de sarts—the abode of Slavery, of Barbarism, and of Corruption, where man is debased to an equality with the brute. " You have deserved well of civilized Europe.— Soldiers—ltaly, France, Germany return you thanks. (Signed) a NAPOLEON. From our Imperial Camp at Lutzeo, May 9." EXTRACTS FROM THE BERLIN GAZETTE OF MAY 6• The following are the most recent news from the Army : Berlin, May 5, 1813. After some obstinate and glorious combats by the two wings of the Allied Army, since the 26th of April, the enemy has not only been driven beyond the Saale, with considerable loss ; but on the 2d inst. a grand pitched battle was fought with him on the plains between Lutzen and Pegau. 66 The advantage was ours, from the commence ment to the close. Night alone prevented the battle ' from being quite decisive. 44 The battle was obstinate and bloody on both sides. Our troops fought with extraordinary cou , rage ; and it was thus only they could maintain an advantage over the enemy, who was superior in numbers. His Majesty the King and all the Princes are well, 66 We hasten to communicate this news to the Public ; and shall do the same as soon as we receive the report of the second battle, which must probably was fought on the Sd. " Long live the King and the brave allied war riors I 0 cla the part of the Military Goverupient between the MK and the Uder, (Signed) 66 i.ESTOCQ. SACK.' t " Parii, May 14. I' In the name of the Emperor, " The. EmprilrQueen and Regent, t o M. the Bishop of ---. " M. Bishop of --,---, the victory gained on the field of Lutzen, by his Majesty the Emperor and King, our very dear husband and Sovereign, can only be considered as 4 special act of the Divine Protection. We desire, that on receiving this letter you cause Te Deign in be sudg, and return thanks to the GOD of AitxtlFs; and that you will thereto add such prayers as 7ou shall judge most suitable for AUGSBURG, MAY 11, drawing down the Divine Protection on our arms. and especially for the preservation of the sacred per son of the Emperor and King, our very dear bus!la n d and Sovereign. May Gon preserve -him from all danger! is safety is as necessary to the happinei; of the Empire as to the welfare of Europe, and t 4 Religion, which he has raised up, and which he called to re-establish. He is the most sincere and faithful protector of it, This letter having no other object, we pray Cc,,, to have you in his holy keeping. " Gwen at our Imperial Palace at St. Vlou.l, ;hi. i!!!1 May, i • (Signed) "MARIA 1.01:N.A. 4 By the knweis-t(...,.. 0. " The pue de CADORt, Secretary of State." A French courier. from the field of battle, ycstrt. day brought intelligence of a great victory gait,4 by the French army, commanded by the Einpo eor Napoleon, over the combined Russian and Prussian armies, commanded by the Emperor Alexander and the King of Prussia, This battle, which appears de. cisive, was fought on the 2d, on the plains of the Seale, This news has caused a great sensation ;:ere : it was not believed that the Emperor of the French would have been already able to collect all his forces and be in readiness to tight a general bank. His Majesty the Emperor devoted the morning et this day to s public audience, which was very maw rous in consequence of the approaching &Tarim of the Court; Among other distinguished persons pte. sent, we remarked Prince Joseph of Schwartzenberg, and the Commander Rube, 'with whom his't lajest. convened a considerable time. We have just learned the death of Prince Kutusnff and the appointment of Count Wittgenstein as successor in the chief command of the Russo-Pre:. siau army, ' The chief command was offered to General Bennigsen, who declined it. and who mains at his post as Quarter-Master-General of tl.e Emperor Alexander. field-Marshal the Prince of Schwartsenberg, who arrived here on the 3d, will forthwith set out for Bohemia, there to take the command of a corps d'armee. Lieutenant-General Hiller has, it is said, been ap. pointed to the command of an army corps which d assembling in Upper Austria, The Hulan regiments of the Archduke Charles, and the Hohenlohe dragoons ? have received mien to join the corps which is in Styria, and the head. quarters of which are at Pettau. • Magazines are forming at P,aab and Radkersburg. Our city presents. the appearance of a great camp, and new divisions are expected. Beside:Abe Prince of Moskva, wp have here General Reynier, dear to the Saxons on so many accounts. . Generals Mar• chand, Souham. Riccard, Delmas, Albert, Durum Tareyre, Charbonnel, Jomini, and Bertrand, The Vienna public are extremely impatient to learn the purport of the new Imperial Declaration, which is now in the press, and the publication of which is momentarily expected, We learn from Vienna, that the Count de Metter• nich, Austrian Minister for Foreign Affairs, has Ire• quent conferences with the Count de Narbonne, Am, bassador from France, . DRESDEN, WV la. EXTRACTS FROM INTERCEPTED prrEas. J. C. SLECIISMID TO M.D. 111lilt1C1. 9 CHIEF OF Tile Can* e Divine Protection on our mine. the preservation of the sacred uer n- and King, our very dear lius!laad May Gon preserve -him from all ety is as necessary to the happinei; to the welfare of Europe, and tg se has raised up, and which he dish. He is the must sincere and at it, tying no other object, we pray re you in his holy keeping. ut Imperial Palace at St. Vlou.l, this n. l l b la. • (Signed) ' 44 MARIA 1.01:1 , A. 4 By the knriteis-t(..,• 0. oat, Secretary of State." VIENNA, MAY S. ier. from the field of battle, ycstet ligence of a great victory gain,4 my, commanded by the Empty! he combined Russian and Prussian led by the Emperor Alexander and sja. This battle, which appears de. It on the 2d, on the plains of the has caused a great sensation d that the Emperor of the French already able to collect all his forcer ss to tight a general battle. to Emperor devoted the mornin g lie audience, which was very maw. Ice of the approaching departLre of (mg other distinguished Minns pee. d Prince Joseph of Schwartzenberg, ,der Rube, 'with whom histlajest• iderable time. learned the death of Princer.utosni vent of Count Wittgenstein as thief command of the Russo-Pm:- e chief command was offered to en, who declined it. and who re. as Quarter-Master-General of U. der. the Prince of Schwartsenberg, who the 3d, will forthwith set out for to take the command of a corps .neral Hiller has, it is said, been ap. mmand of an army corps which d /per Austria, egimentsofthhe4Avercrecehduivked o rdersielCa, )he dragoons, which is in Styria, and the head. ch are at Pettau. • Magazines are and Radkersburg. LEIPSICK, MAY 6. nts.the appearance of a great camp, s are expected. Besidea.tho Prince have here General Reynier, dear to to many accounts. . Geortals Mar. Riccard, Delmas, Albert, Durum mire, Jomini, and Bertrand, LUGSBURG, MAY tblic are extremely impatient to learn le new Imperial Declaration. which OF JUNG.BUNSLAU IN BOHEMIA. di The beginning of last week nothing was talked of but victories. Even the Emperor Alexander and the King of Prussia, who rsturned here on Wednes. day, the 4th instant, asserted the truth of the victory' between Lutzen and Weissenfels, which assertion was flatly contradicted by the retreat of the Russians, which took place at the same moment. I have also to observe to you, that General Guerzdorf has . ready returned, and that the King will not probabl! be long absent. We are assured that the garrison Torgau already marches with the Grand Army" e on Wedises• of the victory' assertion was the Russians, I have also -rxdorf has i• not probably he garrison ci 4 Army." r. Parkable clays , that the Al. witnessed IN ry, and mar! some monis night of tt.e it of the con:• f the Bth, the bank of the ay the Emir:- n[4 and about sia. At last, rmy had cos- which mesas e Elbe by thv city. t of the troops, er, WAS to pass n the French ay many other e points; where defended the Was a gorl try ; hut 11.: midrday, ring dr,wn t. lowa in instructed re Were ab , ass which ti:r. ly passed tic ry %%ere kel 4 the Bth. entered Dresr he Viceroy 0! and hiActio• Ice which and next d 3 l for istablishr ssians ende d ' : firing on ee retry. TheY occupied are they Ji;ectr..: RELATION OF THE RETREAT. The Bth and 9thof May Weis Torino -- arlcableda for the inhabitants of Dresden. Some days previous we could collect, that the Al. lied Army was retreating, because we witnessed the arrival of baggage, of the park of artillery, and mar! Prussian and Russian Generals, with some troop who returned from Pegau ; but in the night of tt.t 7th, all doubt was removed of the retreat of the corn bined forces : and on the :horning of the Bth, the troops were hastily retiring to the riglw, bank of the Elbe. By four in the morning of that day the Env:. ror Alexander had retired to the right bank, and about nine was followed by the King of Prussia. At last, about eleven o'clock, when the allied army had coi sed the Elbe, the bridge was burned, by which meal's all communication was interrupted. Most of the Russian troops passed the Elbe by the bridges established above and below the city. W e are assured that a considerable Part of the troops, particularly the corps of General Blucher was to pass the Elbe at Meissen. About eleven o'clock in the forenoon the French hussars entered Dresden, accompanied by many other troops, who pursued the Russians w the points where they crossed the Elbe. The Russians defended r!T tetes-de-pont erected on its banks ; tilde was a gord deal of cannonading and tire of musketry ; hut 11.: P.ussians having all crossed the Elbe by midrday, fire to the bridges, which were seen floating d, ,wn t.: river, on fire, and continued to float down in t::: state as far as the great bridge. The boats of which this bridge was constructed bi longed to different owners, and as there were ab. twenty boats, you may judge of the loss which ta‘ owners have suffered. The combined armies having wholly passed t Elbe, the cannonade and fire of musketry acre kert up on the two banks during the whole of the Bth. After dinner, the Emperor Napoleon entered Dres• den with his army, accompanied by the Vice:oy I Italy, a number of Marshals, Berthier and Week'. nald. He is lodged in the same palace i‘bicli formerly occupied. During the night and next da the necessary preparations were made for establish ing a bridge over the Elbe, The Russians endelb 'toured to oppose this, and did not cease tiri n g left bank both with cannon and musketry. Of 1_ had placed a cannon at the bridge, any occupied tar, houses adjoinius thelElbe from wheticc they JO'cr" on ' t. • VIENNA, MAY 5. LEIPSICK, MAY 6.