Star. — London, England, 1813-10-25 00:00:00

- 5. 7 7 , ilao, lest Pist e aatt.--t ; ke4 Seejeants, rands 1K ra. Rep Rifle sod ille t Weds 9 ra. and lie, salwing. 4th Batt:Ri's German /...4'on Rigs Compeny...l amieein t ei rank mal e, killed 1 Wn-s, 1 Serjearse, 10 rank mill% woun Calabrese Free Corpe-1 4abOtern wgeolled; 1 Wake* a Serjeanu, 2 drummers, 45 rank and me, missing. ?Mayan Artillery-ou* Subaltern wounded, i rant and BM *ming. Total-7 Captain, 3 Subalterns, 6 Serjeatits 60 rank and Ho, 7 hone ; killed ; 1 Colonel, t Lieutenant - C olonel, 2 Captains, 10 Subalterns, 1 Staff, it Serjeants, 151 rank and ale, 3 horses wonnded; 1 Subaltern, 9 Serjants, 6 drummers, 177 rank and file, 53 bones, missing. srawks err °emus aittsp. 20th Light Dragoons—Captain Nankin. 127th Foot, sd Batt..-.l.letatemuit and Adjutant Taylore . Roll's Rifle Company--Lieutenant Segeser. Brunswick Hussars—Cornet Alders. woormen. 21st Foot (General Staff)—Colonel Frederick Adm. severely, (not dangerously). Royal Marine Artillery—Lieutenant Campbell, Deputy As sista= Adjutant General, severely, (not dangerously). argsseedieji Hussars--Lieutenant Schaffer and Conies Michael, PeVse- - Artillay—Liegtenant Madeira. slightly. 2741 s td Datt..-Llentswant-Colond Reeves, Capt. Charles C:aptaln Wiliata Wisner, sad Lieutenant Dn. MoPher , • gineaverely, (not dangerously); Lieutenant Edward Drew, dighdT; Lieutenants Charles Manley and William Talbot. se. (not dangerously) ; Assistant-Surgeon Gerrard Fits gerafd, sightly. Calabrese Free Corps—Lieutenant Tenant* ? dighrjy. Stile Company, 4th Outtalk* King's German Legion—Lieute g Newt . Gralffe, severely ; L ieutenant Backmeister, severely, (duce dead). lath Foot, 2d Batt.—Lieu prisoner. 'C.alabrese Free Corps.-Lieutenant Vita. . • ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, OCTOBER 28. /strut of a Letter from Rear-Admiral Fremantle, to John Wilson Croker, Esq. dated on board his Majesty's ship Mil ford, off Fiume, the 4th September, 1813. I have the honour of informing you, for the in. formation of the-Right Honourable the Lords Com missioners of . the Admiralty, that I anchored here with the Milford, Eagle, and Havannah, on the 26th ultimo ; and that the Austrian troops marched into the town on the same day. ritzay General Bemire*. abOot to be put i d ,.., of The whole of General Benuigram's tows is Rot expected in the position here until the Sd Or 01 - October.-1 have the honour to be, tcc. (Signed) CURILMIX STXWART L'entenant.Ggieral, Ifloconnt Cade:ugh, Al. Sec i<a • • p. S—Prince ficirvrartambecg has jug received a Report, that a joint attack bras . made by Plato' and Thselman on the enemy at Altenberg, near Lesig, when $OOO prisoners wete made% The first regiment of hussars' got off, bit, it is supposed, will still be takes. Official details are not To received. c. s. 1/11111T SUPPI4I4IINT EXTRAORDINARY TO TUE DIPILRIAL AND soya': ratirsugisu PRAGUS POST MICR OA VITT& tßeferred to in * C. Stewart' , Pispuches of the 41st Sept.] Toplitz, Siptenitier 19, 1113. The Imperial and Royal Major-General Baron cheither has executed the order et marching to Frey berg, with that skill and valour which are peculiar to him, and which are generally acknowledged. On the 17th, in the evening, he, without attracting no. tic., established himself near Bertsdorf, in the vici nity of reeyberg, and thus, on the 18tb, in the spar- sing, appeared uneepectedly before the town, The enemy had blocked it up, and had occupied all the sates with iniantry. General SCheither ordered several detachments to advance by circuitous routes, against the gates of Meissen and Dohita, while he himself led the chief column against the gate of Erbisdarf. The ebony defended themselves obstinately. The gate of Er bisdorf was at length forced, some detachments of horse galloped immediately into the town, and after * Shod .resistance, made the garrison •priioners, The General of Brigade Bruno, twenty officers of the staff, and others of rank , 400 mounted hussars, and 228 infantry, fell into our hands, Our whole loss consists in one man killed, and' three wounded yagers. General Scheither-extols the distinguished conduct of his troops of all descriptions. He particularly mentions the 7th battalion of yagers. Colonel Van Vayder, and the First Lieutenant Angermayer, of this battalion, Captains Devaux and liraesthoff, of the regiment of Vincent light horse. and the First Lieutenant Martini, of the General Staff, have espe cially behaved with great bravery. Worm SUMEURNT EXTRAORDINARY TO Tll2 FRAME ram, 'wounded, MISSINC. Steele, grounded and IPOST-OIVICE GA4ETTS. Head•Qtustr Teplitz, Sept. 1, Nothing can be more gratifying, than the tom . - lse-1 with ' 1813. AM, - municatio — ns I have bad win Genera — l Nugent. The Of the engagement-on' the 17th instant, which re- Croats desert every day from the enemy, and I con dounded so much to the honour of the allied arms, skier that Dalmatia is nearly cut off. General Ra. the following particulars remain yet to be recorded : diovoivich is at Carlstadt, and the advanced post of Bonaparte had united to the Ist, 2d, and 14th General Nugent is at Lipp; corps d'arMee, a great part of those troops which_ r I t appears the French have provisioned the citadel were left him ont of the sanguinary and disastrous battles fought with General Blucher and with the '3' Trieste. Crown Prince of. Sweden, and had, at the head of his Copy of a Letter from Commodore Sir James Lucas Yeo, to John guards, advanced as far as Nollendorf, That all his Wilson Croker,Esq. dated on board his Majesty's ship Wolfe, views were directed to the object of gaining ground, at Kingston, Ppper Canada, June 29. and of pushing forward on thexoad of Nolleudorf as Sift— I have the honour to inform yoe r for the in ' far as possible, could easily be inlet red •from the im- , formation of the Lords Commissioners of the Admi petuosity with which the movement of his troops was mlty, that on the 3d inst. I sailed with his Majesty's executed against Arbesan, Kninitz, l'ellisch, and s quadron, under my command, from thi s p ort , to co - Porsdorf. The cavalry of the French guards attacked I operate with our army at the head of the Lake, and our batteries with great resolution, while the French : annoy the enemy, by intercepting all supplies going Infantry kept up on all sides a murderous fire. Bona- ; to the army, and thereby Oblige his squadron to come pane is said to have been in the midst of the columns,' out for its protection. and, according to the information of the prisoners, a At day-light on the Bth, the enemy's camp was )ware was wounded under him. discovered close to us at Forty Mile Creek ; it being Owing to the dispositions made in the allied army, , calm, the large vessels could not get in ; but the Be and to the bravery. with which the troops of all des- I resford, Captain Spilsbury, the Sir Sidney Smith, criptions executed them, the plans of Bonaparte were Lieutenant Majoribanks, and the gun boats, under the again frustrated, and his army were dislodged 'lrtull orders of Lieutenant Anthony (First of this ship) soc a the positions which they bad gained in the plain, ceeded in getting close under the enemy's batteries,' and were driven back upon the heights of Nollendorl and by a 'sharp and well directed fire, soon obliged in dreadful confusion. him to make a precipitate retreat, leaving all his camp His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Constan. equipage, provisions, stores, &c. behind, which fell tine was, during the battle, in the van.guard, and in into our hands ; the Beresford also captured all his the midst of the greatest shower of musket balls. 'bateau; laden with stores, &c. Our troops imme. The Generals Corot Wittgenstein, - and the Duke t diately occupied the post. I then proceeded along of Wurtenburg, Field-Marihals Count of Merveld shore to the westward of the enemy's camp, leaving ,and Colioredo, General Ziethen, Field Marshal Lieu. our army in his front. On the 13th we captured two tenant Prince Aloysius Lichtenstein, Lieutenant- schooners and some boats, going to the enemy with Colonels-Simony, Loschi, and Csorits, which latter supplies ; by them I received information, that there found an opportunity of being very active in the very was a depot of provisions at Genesrce river ; I accor. beginning of the battle ; Major Lewis Geppert, and dingly proceeded off that river, landed so m e seamen Captain Dory, have particularly distinguished them• and marines of the squadron, and brought off all the selves on this day. 'provisions found in the Government stores, as also a His Imperial Majesty of Russia se»; as early as sloop laden with grain for the army • on the 19th I on the evening after the battle, the Military Order anchored off the Great Sodas, lande d party of the pf tit. George of the Third CLlss to Field Marshal Ist regiment of Royal Scots, and took off six hundred Count Colloredo, and a gold sword of honour, orna- barrels of flair and pork, which had arrived there tor mented with an inscription in brilliants, to Field Mar. their army. I have, &c. (Signed) dial Lieutenant Prince Aloysius Lichtenstein. i JAMES LUCAS Yee, Commodore. All the troops of the three allied armies have agate, Copy of a Letter from Commodore Sir James Local Yeo, ad- In fraternal concord, animated b 7 one and the same dresoed to Admiral Sir John Bomar . Warren, Bart. and ' LB. ppirit, and with laudable emulation, fought for the I and a duplicate of which has been transmitted by the former success of the great common cause. to John Wilson Croker, Esq. Yesterday every thing remained quiet, and up to His Majesty's ship Wolfe, at Lake Ontario, Ant. to. ten o'clock this morning the enemy has not made any Sitt—l have the honour to inform you, that the jprther demonstration.' enemy's squadron was discovered at anchor off Fort ACcording to the French bulletins, the French army Niagara, on the morning of the Bth instant, consist- Is yictorioqs at all points, and is advancing. In point ing of thirteen sail—that of hip Majesty, of six...— pi fact they have, for the most part, been compelled They immediately weighed, and stood out in a line to abandon the right bank of the Elbe ; and the at- of battle, bqt on pur approaching nearly within gun tempt, already thrice repeated, of penetrating into shot, they fired their broadsides, wore, and stood un. Bohemia, has every time had no other effect than the der their batteries ; light airs and calms prevented discomfiture and destruction of the troops employed. me closing with them again until this night, 'wheo, AU accoants agree in stating, that the French having a hne breeze, we stood for them. Army in the Saxon Erzgehurge is a prey to the most At eleven we came within gun.hot of their line of dreadful privations ; that they daily, from want of schooners, who opened a heavy fire, their ships keep. forage, lose hundreds of horses i and that the men, ing off the wind to prevent our closing ; at half past m satisfy the cr+vings of hunger, are obliged to have twelve, this ship came within gun-shot of the Pike recourse to horse flesh. , and Madison, when they immediately bore up, fired jLett,, ,,, of Killen, Wounded, missing, and p risoners, et . the their stern chase guns, and made sail for Niagara, leaving two of their schooners astern, which we cap .f Division ut the Army, serving on the Ea,tcrn t o a s t of Spain, commanded by the Right Honourable Lieutenant- tared—the Growler and blia, each mounting one pentral Lord William Bentinek, K. B. in action with the long thirty-two and one long twelve, and forty men. leach Army, under Marshal Bucket, on the ,th and 13th , From information obi:tined from the prisoners, I of Septernher, 18 i 2. , taett.-red to in the Go hear that their new ship, the General Pdcq, mountsette Extraordinary of Monday.) 1 twenty-eight long twenty-four pounders, and four attural Seat;-1 Colonel , I s u b altern, woun ded. soul t.tr,tit Dragoans-1 Captain, 1 Serjeant, 5 rank.and 64, hundred men ; and th at a ll t h e i r sc h eoners m ount killed ; 2 Serjeauts, 21 rank and M'a w° l ll l ded ; h rani and from two to four long thirty-two pounders. file, 94 horses, missing. • I The enemy have disappeared; I therefore suppose t ri .,gu l ie* Htiaiars-1 snkakeni , I I rank seed Me i 6 hence, kil l -. they are gone to SaCket's Harbour to refit. vii; u iiihaltertis, 3 ltljgdzits, 22 rank and file, 1 horse, wound. i lam happy to add that (except In the sails and ed ; I strjeant, 17 yank end tile, as horses, missing. foreign 1 roup of Hussirs--1 rank and 51e, I borsr, killed; 1 rigging) his Majesty's vradron "baye not sustained rerjeant, 3 rank and hie, wounded. t any injury ; and have the honour tq be, Sir, your aieiliaa Cavalry—f rauk and Me killed; I Serjeatt, 3 raak and most ikeclient bumble servant, fik, C hors:', wounded; S rank and Me, 5 horses, mUshtg. Boys! Artlitry §nd privers—l2 rank and file unsung, . JAMBS LUCAS Yno, commodore. nth Foot, Ist au.-3 rank and Bic wounded. illie Right Hon. Sir J. Borla4 Warreri, &e. &c. Halifax. • tor Military Promotion% Bankrapts, &c. See the last PIIII4 • . •• , . . „ - , Illittra sot sad Or Wimodal s 1111106 flotehim Sleaats• aaftik ald i A am 711 easat•Ceieske esas M. 4 = 4 *sotNod 1111% wegotisti; 4 4nur ik sad 1Ika• WW 2 * teak and Ms killed; 5 rat* ar4 flu rank.awl tie missies. UMe Compssiy—ii Waken, 1 Salaam, 17 rank is!ls o rank and Ms wounded; ilierjaasta, so mak L.E A VOTFENSUROB MAIL. TINS OF THE CROWN PRINCE. Twataurns• BULLETIN. lushes at Dessau, Oct. 4, ISIS. The Prince Royal has this day transferred his head quarters to this place. The attempt. Ipacie by the enemy on the 29tH of September to carry the works/ sanely traced out, of the bridge of Roslau, was pore fatal to him than had been supposed. Th officers and soldiers made pri soners, the deserters, and inhabitants of the country, coincide in estimating their loss at 1500 men at the lowest calculation. - From 7to WO men were buried here. General Sandels occasioned him this loss with oar three battalion*. General Blucher, by one of those marches of which history scarcely furnishes an esample, and which his enthusiasm for the liberty , ° of his country eoeld alone suggest, advanced, with the greater part of his army, from the environs of Bautzen to Elster ; and though he had to carry with him a bridge equipage, he ef fected the passage in as short a time as a simple tra• veller could have done. 4fter passing the Elbe, he attacked the 4th corps of the enemy's army, com manded by General Bertrand, on the Sd of October, near Wartenburg, put it to rout, killed a number, drove it from aWits entrenthments, and took 10 guns, 70 harnessed caissons, arid 1000 prisoners. Lieutenant-Colonel Lowenstern, with . a small de tachment of Cossacks, fought against upwards of 2000 of the enemy in the streets of Bernbarg. After a conflict of two Hours, and the enemy having been reinforced with artillery, the wen was abandoned, but retaken neat 'day. The skill and courage dis played by the Cossacks on this occasion, as well as on all preceding ones, does them the greatest honour. These undaunted troops are not only the eyes of the army, but they likewise fight in the ranks, break squadrons, attack squares of infantry, swim oyer rivers, and put themselves into the enemyi rear, where ihey spread dread and disorder. The Russiail army this day crossed the Elbe at, Acken. General Winzingerode has caused his Tan guard, under the command of Count Woronzow, to advance to Cothen. The town of Acken will in a short time be so well fortified, that it will require a regular siege to take it. It is a point on she left bank which the enemy has neglected to occupy, and from which the allied army will now derive essential benefit. The Swedish army having thrown a !midge of boats over the Elbe, at Roslau, passed the river this morning at day-break, and Again moved upon Des sau.—lts advanced posts extenJed to Raguhn and kink; and its junction with General Blucher's army is accomplished. Marshal Ney's army left Dessau and Jonitz at five o'clock this morning. Its rear guard was vigorously pursued, and some prisoners have been taken. It will still require five or six days before the works at Roslau can be completed. They are traced out upon a fine plan, which does great honour to Gat. ral Sparre. The third Prussian corps d'attnee, under the corn. sand of General 15ulow, is to cross the Elbe to-mor row, as will likewise General Count Tauenzein, with his corps. General Thumen will remain before Wit tenberg. This General is to continue the siege with, the same vigour which he has before sbewn at Spats• d in. Should Wittenberg fall ioto the hands of the Allies, they will be masters of the Elbe, as this for tress will at once cover Berlin, and at the same time serve as a depot for the Allied Armies. A traveller arrived here from Cassel states, that General CzernitschefF arrived there on the 28th, took the citadel, and liberated the state prisoners. The eohfirmation of this intelligence is expected. On the day before yesterday' his Royal Highness the Crown Prince reviewed the Saxon battalion which came over to the Allies. These troops have a very fine appearance. They have expressed their resolu tion of serving the cause of Germany and their native country. [Tfiis Bulletin concludes with announcing the sue. render of the town and-citadel of St. Sebastian, and the defeat of Soult on thesSlet of August and lst of Septemher.] TWENTY-FIRST BULLETIN. Head-quarters, Dersau Ocber f. The enemy retires in the direction of Leipsic. to The head-quarters of Marshal Ney were, on the night of the 4th and sth, at Bitterfeld. Major Czecaensky, in pursuing the enemy on the right hank of the Mulda; was engaged during the whole of the day of the 4th with the cavalry of the rear-gund4 he was surrounded szveral times, and he killed and took a great number of the enemy. Captain Obreskoff, who was sent with SO Cossacks to the right bank of the Mulda, in order to form a communication with the advanced guard of General Blucher, in pursuing the enemy between Oranienbaum and Golp, made prisoners. General O'Rourk has marched to Zerbig, and Lieutenant- Colonel Melnikoff to Landsberg. He and Lieute nant-Colonel Chrapowitzkyhad yesterday a brilliant affair between Landsberg and Delitsch. The French General Fournier had marched-out of Leipsic with a division of cavalry and four pieces of cannon, in or der to oppose them. The enemy, notwithstanding his superiority of force, was overthrown, and pursued to tho gates of Delitsch, whh a considerable loss in killed and wounded, besides one hundred and fifty prisoners, one of whom was an officer. Lieutenant- Colonel Lowenstern continued to harass, in front of 'Bernbourg, the enemy's cavalry, which, though su perior in numbers, made demonstrations of retreating upon Magdeburg. Major Baron D' Essen, Aide•de-Camp to the Crown Prince, and the Russian Captain Keasnakutski. have proceeded with a regiment of Cossacks to Delitsch. Colonel Stael has pursued the enemy with a great deal of vigour. He distingaished himself by his bravery and skill in the affair befute Dessau. on the 26th of September. The expedition of Opera' Czernitscheff has been attended with brilliant success. Never were bald► ness, talents, and valour, more eminently displayed than on this occasion. Dip General, after three glo• rious cnmbats, entered Cassel on the Seth of Septets'. her, by capitulation. He marched on the 24. th to Xisleben, the 25th to Rosla. and avoiding a West. plialian peeps under the orders of General Bastineller, posted lot Ifeilligenstadt, he made a lateral moTemegt p passed through §ondershausen, And arrivAll on * 26th in the evening at Muhlhaosen, Thence he' tp,arched in one day to cApel t The gips resetvill . . • dce of his arrival (Duly two hours before. Investing the city on every side, he ordered the Cossacks and the hussars of hum to attack the enemy's battalions, stationed at Bettenhatisen, with six pieces of cannon. By a brilliant charge, the guns were taken, the enemy dispersed, and more than 400 prisoners made. Co lonel Bedriaga was killed on this occasion. Thic officer, who possessed uncommon valour, is regretted by all the Russian army. The fugitives were put. seed into the city ; but as the streets were barricadned the Russians at length fell back. Tha King collected two battalions of goctrds and a thousand •horse, and fled by ihe road leading to Frankfort. Colonel Benkendorff charged fenr aqua drons of light horse, forming part of the escort, not one of whom escaped; he took 9.50 meta and te e officer(. General Czernitscheff was then apprised that General Bastineller was advancing against Cas. tel. He witched during the night of the :'Bth upon hielzulgen, in order to meet hint with his entire force, The hostile corps dispersed ; no more than i 0 cuirat. suers and two guns were taken. The troops that fol. lowed the King dispersed in like manner; more than 00 of them joined GeneralC. , .ettlitst I lei; read marched with him on the 30th against Cassel. He made use of the artillery eaptored frem the encit”, and . nonaded the town. The Leipsic Fat, *ash die col non planted there, was cartied. by Colonel Benicia', dorff. t that moment General Czeruitsthefroffered terms of capitulation to the General of Disisiqn Ali \ . He obtained a free passage for the Ftench and West phalian troops, with their arms and military trip:age. These troops were" to be escorted, by Cossacks, two miles from Cassel. The city was occupied tin the evening of the SoLli by the Russians ; the joy of the inhabitants was beyond all description. The great.; pat t of the.Westpliali an trOOFs are ranging theurselvc. under the banners of the Allies ; mere than 1500 were already enrolled at the departure of the couriers and the concussion given to the kingdom of West phalia is of the most violent description. It is :it this moment that the North pr Germany onght to justify the' hopes which Europe entertains of its patriotism, and of the courage of its inhabitants, The advanced-guards of the combined army tithe North of Germany, and of the army of Silesia, v . only half a league distant from one another. The grand army of Bohemia has debotiched Inte Saxony, The Heenan Platoff had, oil the 29tle of September, at Altenburg, an affair with General Le. fevre Desnouettei, who commanded iiotlo men, amongst whom were five brigades of the cavalry of the guard. This corps wits completell beaten, and too more. than 1000 prisoners,• five g n us, and three Atandards, and was pursued to Zeus. The corps of General Thielmann and of Colonel Altatzdnig had joined in the pursuit. The Crown Prince saw defile yesterday through this city a part of the V corps of the Prussian army. under the orders of General Bulow ; and to day the whole of the 4th corps, commanded by Getseml Count Tauenzein. His Royal Highness has beheld mans with pleasure, these brave trnopkand has bedollighly satisfied with the state of their equipment, and with their noble and military appearance. COTTANSURGM °masa Ir. Accounts from the Contioent state, that the Crows Prince had his headquarters on the 9th at or near Gross Kugel, three or four miles froM Leipsic. The whole of Blucher's corps bad joined him ; Cassel was taken on. the SOth of September, by GenerslTscherniclietr, and the keys of the Sows sent to the Crown Prince. 'l'he nerds immediately joie. ed the Allies. The King took himself off. QUEBEC AND MONIREA PAPER& OPERATIONS BEFORE FORT GEORGE. Kingston Gums Oillee,Atigan es. A considerable demonstration was made this ma fling at the dawn of day from Port George, for the purpose of ascertaining the physical and artificial means possessed by the enemy for the defence of that post, and with a view of surprising and capturing, or driving in his line of picquets, and not without a hope that the American Commander might be in duced, by his,nnmerical superiority, to support them with his garrison, thereby affording to the centre di. vision the,opportunity it has long wished for to ex hibit its valour, and display the advantages arising froth its discipline. But no provocation could induce him to quit his intrenchnieots and the tort The enemy's picquets were surprised and captured, but no disposition was evinced by the American aripy 19 support them, and our advanced columns, after having remained a considerable time in the town of Fees Grunge, and the reconnoissance being completed, were ordered to retire deliberately to their respective corps. The columns molt advanced were commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Plenderleath, 49th regiment; Lieutenant-Colonel Battersby, Glengary Light In fantry; Lieutenant-Colonel Ogilvie, King's ; and Major Moodie, 104th regiment. • So effectually was this service performed, that our troops advanced to within a new hundred yards of the enemy's entrenchments, which enabled as to maker the most correct observations with regard to the na ture and strength of his works. Lieutenant-Colonel I O'Neil, with a detachment of thirty of the 19th dra goons, covered the advance of Lieutenant.COlonel Harvey, who was to reconnoitre the centre of the enemy's position, and dashed with great gallantry • into the town scouring several of the streets, and Fs. ' netrating as far at the Presbyterian Church, and Co lonel Harvey actually called at his old quarters, and recovered a box he had left there, conuining general very valuable articles. The enemy commenced a pretty brisk fire from the garden walls and houses, and opened his batteries upon us; notwithstanding which, our troops, who were extremely unwilling to come away, retired with the greatest order and regulartiy, marching in ordi nary time, supported by the cavalry And Indians, and, I am happy to say, with a very trilling loss, Captain Fitzgerald, of the 49th, severely wounded ; Lieutenant Jones, and one rank and file of the same regiment, slightly wounded ; two rank and file killed, and three wounded, of the 104th. Of the enemy, seventy were made prisoners, and a number killed and wounded. The Officers commanding the pic quets made their escape by an early Hight. The complete success of this affair, in which the main object in view has been accomplished, h.is given additional spirit and confidence to our tioops, and mast at the same time have convinced the enemy that to his intretichments alone bf 14 indebted for his re , sent security, ~~ - Z Cr I se M !from reed ding ding .1] aim I °nal 1 m art" p T lord G MU Cat S die ~ STSIOPeI. the rejoi Wei burl i ' Meta l'il