The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-04-06 00:00:00

4,4l+lolsis , ict 116 t itt .Eil• STEIWAIt _- res, ~. y , _ lone' resolutely refused, and held the town, which . very imperfect ma nn er in which I titobliged to reduced the French commander to crop the Marne'aelaH. . . by bridges constructed near Frignicourt. Bonaparte • The Grand Army marches to-day to Mailimpt... hare passed his whole army on the 23d and 24th, and Head-quarters at Treffau, and the advance lite rib was immediately ascertained WILT. taken the direc- ea far as La Ferte Gaitcher. . , don to tMt. Disler. I Marshal Blucher, who was last night at EOM" Three objects might be now in his view, by the late advance against,Montmirail. . , Movements round oar right :--to force us back ;if Voir Lordship lill,r am sure, lamest to les/ oh . this failed, to operate upon our communication, and that that very deserving Officer, Col. Neil Camfillell, even proceed to form a junction with Marshal Au- was unfortunately wounded by a Cossack, in tI preen ;or finally, by moving to hii fortresses of', peke of the cavalry, hot beteg intent-hi 'aim light Meta, i.e. prolong the war by resisting on a new line,l!as run into his back, but he is doing well.. ' '7, VAN he placed us in the centre of France, har?tigj lam also particularly sorry to report the dos* .f faking the best precautions in his power for the de . Cot. Rapatel, who was shot going op to one of the tints of the capital. i columns with a flag of truce. The loss of an Officer, The Allies, on the 224, having crossed to the right' se much and so justly'beloved in this army, bola his # the Aube, lost no time is adopting the bold re =' attachment to Gen . Moreau, his ezdellent qa*lftlet, **lotion of forming the junction of the two armies tit and his devotion to the good cause, has 01Ccasiosed a the westward, thus placing themselves between the general regref. . ... . . . French army and Paris, and proceeding with a suited] - ( Signed) CHARLES 9TEWARTi4deat.-Gen. force of at least 20(4000 men to the capital of the i viaCSMUIt Castlereagh* itr. French empire. ' In order the better to mask this movement, the Headquarters, Co!eaten, March 17,1814, march of the Allied Army was made from Pougy, MT LORll,—The reports from the different corps I Lesmont, and A.rcis, on Vitry ; and his Imperial Ma- I not having been received when I sent off my dispatch jray the Emperor of Russia, by two extraordinary of the 26th, added to the hurry of the moment pan notrches of 18 and I'2 leagues, established hbehead. which it was written, must be my apology for bar. rpterters will) those of the Field-Marshal-at Vitry, ing much under-rated the successes of the 25th wrt the 24th instant. inst. • A leery brilliant capture of several pieces of can- i Upon the retreat of Mannont's, Monier's, and pen, 1600 prisoners, and a large number of caissons, Arrighi's corps before the several columns, of the was nada by Gen. Angerowski, of the cavalry of the armies, whose junction had been effected *ewes* Russian guard, on the 2&1; and on this day and the ' Fere Champenoise and Chalons, above 80 triages preceding, several advanced-guard affairs took place cannon, besides the convoy alluded to in • my die., between Gen. Wrede's corps, the Prince of Wurtem. patch f the 26th, and a great. number of Musson.' teem's, and the enemy. ! fell into our hands. The guns wilt abandoned in all So soon 'sake Marshal took this decision, he made directions by the enemy in the rapid retreat, and 1s dispositions accordingly, by forming a corps on were captured not only by the cavalry of the Grand five Bar-sur-Aube line, which he has committed to the Duke Constantine and Gen. Count Pahlen, but also tare of Gen. Dacca, to protect the head-quarters of by the corps of Geu. Reifsky and the Prince the Emperor of Austria, his supplies, &c. and carry of Wortemberg. Item, if necessary, towards the Army of the South, Generals D'Yorck and Kleist, who had Tr , nye& 'lna also, by vigorously pressingforward to his opera- from Montmirail on La Forte Gaucher, wirers they Antis towards the capital, to secure bis rear, while arrived on the 26th, very greatly augmented the ene.i 7tepersoes his objects in front. my's discomfiture : General D' Yorck's was very at -nip combined army marched in three columns to riously engaged with the enemy, and took fifteen Pere Champenoise on the 25th. All the cavalry of hundred prisoners at the latter place • and it may be Ike army formed the advance, and were to posh for- fairly estimated that this part of 134;naparte's army ward to Soutane. Tbeffth and 4th corps formed the hes been so roughly handfed — as to have lost one-third lasigsrrest of the centre column. The sth was on the of its efficiency it, print of numbers, with nearly ail Tight, and the Sd corps, and the reserves and the the artillery belonging to it. Nothing but continued guards, on the left. forced marches could have enabled any part of the Marshal Blucher was reported to have arrived corps above alluded to, to elude y their victorious per. with a great part of his army, at Chalons. Gen. ' suers; and when f detail to your Lordship, that Viosingerode and Gen. Csernichoff, with ail their Marshal Blucher's army was at Fismes on the 24th, • cavalry, entered Vitry on the 23d, and were imine.l and was fighting at ' La Ferte Gaucher on the 25th, diately detached to follow up Bonaparte's march to making., a march of tlirenty-six leagues, it will St. Iltixiar, threatening his rear. Gen. Winzittge. he 'evident that n 6 physinfl ezettions can exceed sod?* infantry had remained at Chalons with Mag.!, those that the present unexampled crisis beings into 'hal Blocher, together WWI Geis. Woronzoff's and , action. $0 ken's corps. Gen. Below had marched to at. I" The Grand Army was in position at illailleret on tack Soissons, and Gens. V6rCk and Kleist had I the 261 h. The march was continist *ln three ce awed on the line of Montudrail. 1 Warms from Fete Chatopenoise ' • the hen evertors ot the Emperor of Russia andPrbstel. naniten. berg were at Trellau ; the eatery of __ Pahien lt 1 ; i ft ~ verc pushed on beyond La Forte Ga. .' lag t;entaels l)'Yorck and Kleist, the (4 ff, 4110' rPseries were bivouacked at Li Vergfere, on do right of the great road ; the . 6th and 4th corps were itt the centre, the sth on the left, and the 3d remain ed in the 'ear to cover all the baggage, ill rtillery, parks, and train, and to Make the match of the s tvlinle compact. Generals Kaiseroff and Ledavin's partizan corps occnpied and observed the country about Arcis and Troves between the Marne and Seine rivers. , Intelligence was received from Getters?. Winsin- I made and Caernicheir, who continued following Bonaparte's rear Kith ton thoesand cavalry and forty pieces of cannon, that he was marching by Brientte to Bar-sur- lubeand Troyes, hastening back to the capital with the utmost precipitation ; a le rsodemonstration (if any were wanting ) that Sawy of manoeuvring, . as well as soperiorlty of foil*, were in his adversaries' scale. The Prince Field-Marshal continued Iris meek this day without interruption ; the be - ad;qaarter's were established at . Coldmiers ; the 6th ceriavarrived at Monson • Count Pahien ' s cavalry, and the foga:, Royal of Wartemberg, vibe were sent to turn the, enemy's right, followed one part of the enrps before i es, which seemed now to have separated . to Crecy ; while Generals-D'Yorck and Kleist pushed the other iby advancing froin La Ferte Gaucher to Meaux, where they will secure the passage of the Maine for 1 Marshal Blocher's army ; the sth corps ttlok up its ground near Chattily ; the 3d at Meveillon ; and the cavalry of the guard, the guards, and reserves in! i front of this place. Marshal Blucher's head.quarteri are to-night at La Ferte Jouarre, and to-morrow his army will paw ' the Marne • which I apprehend the Grand Army' willdo at Lagny ; thus concentratinuttearly their whole force ou the right bank of the rivie s ,and tak ing position on the heights of Moottnartre.,- . ' • I am as yet ignorant of the motives that Isky . have directed the corps_ of the enemy .in tip front ; whether a part has fallen back . to form a..0701‘ to. the. National Guards .at Paris; and whether with some of these they will dispute mornentataty the parnege,of the Marne to-morrow whether the other part is moving by remains to be seen, but . i prehended. Whatever may be the ultlinati' Lions' is progress, barrette By these general movements your Lordship will! perceive, that had Bonaparte even not crossed the Aebe, and passed between our two armies, he pro ) hably would base found himself in a similar position to that at Leipuig ; and the result would have been, I have no doubt, of the same nature. The army was to have bivouacked on the 25th at Fere Champenoise. It appears the corps of Marshals Marmont and Mortier, who bed been retiring from before Metal . Blacker, were moving down towards Vitry toe . Meet themselves with Bonaparte's operations, ig,cr- rant of his intentions, which may Dot have been ~.frally formed, until he found himself too far com. i . a . spitted : these corps of his army were much per- 1 plexed on finding themselves close to Prince fichwartzenherg's army, when they expected to meet . their own. It is a singular bet a Oarless feat s that Marshal . liar:wont's advance was withiea,eery abort distanc e ,:, ~ on the night of the 24 th , to .Vitry,. without as enemy's knowing it vsaa is the, occupation of the ; ,Allies. 1 ' I rC Ow the morning of . tlgs 15th, the 6th corps tinder 1:460 1 2. Rognika hp In wit} their advance, drove thew: virok to Coauentrai and through Fere Champeodise; . ...be the former places large number of caissons, war.' *Trans, sad baggage, were taken ; in the mean tinsts . • ots the left, the Russian cavalry of the reserves, under . • the Graud Duke Coastantine l. was equally success- Sel o charging the enemy, taking 18 cannon and: anony prisoners. Bet the principal brilliant mown meet of this day occurred after the Allied troops in. advance had passed through Champenoise; a de tached column of the enemy, of 5000 men, under the command of 'Gen. Ames, had been making its i way under the protection of Marmont's corps, frosts the neighbottet Montmirail, to join Napoleon . with his Grae&Aimy. This corps had in charge an' • immense convey, with. 100,000 rations of bread . rind ammunition, and was of great importance , b y • the force attached to it. It had left Paris to pro. . used to Bonaparte, and the cavalry of Marihal Blucher's army was tie first to discover and observe this corps on their march from Chalons. My Aid de-Camp, Capt. Harris, was fortunate enough, look lag out with some Couacks, to give the' first intelli gence to Mersbal Blucher of their position. The cavalry of Gens. Kort and Oasitschikors tarps were feweediateiy detached after them, and they Were driven upon Fere Champenoise, as the . cavalry of the, (hand Army was advancing. Some Weeks of the carairy'vrere made on this corps, who tif;f• tbd " In 01 (-quarters, Read: __ 'lnil• 'Allied iret . advance -to Pit ii,:Talt VI& . grestalliers the geartle v andve= serves, -led the cavalry of his!imperial filightiesi the Grand Deice Constantiue, took up their crows i :te the eeighboaillood.o..4eulley and Miteteuil. - The 3d corps.was da ylo Mearon, the sth' remained at Chatty . ei the dienced-guard, in the direition ti ts of IA *Flirt.. ottelseic elitiettiog the rooter; ettle- , untie and :Nevins. • The fradriparters of thairips.., Were establishedet Omni's* ; . ~... , ~,..lA. :Theixiiitga of the 100 m at Maim *ix eilgitei f.• ; e. .F.SW Silk 43Miresisteuties;41 pett,o t *- ~ ortiWs corps, under the i lite cote ' • French Gestitral Vi n c ent; - who retirf •••,- .• • • '• ..: the *have place ,• driike down the bridge a I 'Ma • sitreit, and -detained, the Allies in their ' ad , ranee: ~ . . . . . ..• 1 About tin thousand of the National G uards nihted, with some old soldier's, eqeavoered to wide a ' re4'- I* sing Wire' the. Amt . of Silesia, betieen La ll'irte.lskairto• lid Meath • bet General llorne at taetad Sbetn, and . pt Himself gallantly at the( bead of sums seeadvetis s :' pierced into a MSS_ of,, infantry,- takings biometry= tile French General.fril mover. . . . The passage of the river was also dispetedet"Vii port, where the- army of the Maridini passed ; butt notwithehuiding the fire; of the 'enemy, the bridgial I was soon completed, add the whole of thii.waprl passed the Marne to-day. • • The French, on their retreat from Meaux, can ted 'd a magasioe of powder: of en immense extent, ps i blown up witAept the slightest idormatiott t.O 4, Inhabitants it town, who thought themselves, by' the moustraleilteitOtemlon, 'betted in the ruins Wed, place ; not litid/Mailf of , the taint that was swat 110,1 vered to *Win lined great . damage was ditii isp,aik the houses, end to the magnificent cathedral. ' Whs. corps of . D'Yorcla astd Kleist, . advanced . ibri day to alt. ; the corps .Of Gereral Langerohw as -on their right; and' General Sacken's, in riser's , lke roles - of Aroronzoif was in the rear at Moue...) • Di astotik hvidget wenicoastrected on the Mires to eluitdethe:Grand Army, •to file over in seriphs colorings-4e, 7: • '-. ! , ioll'. Bonaperte's rear towards t. Dizier seems to Itit4 been asseileti on the evening of the tath and moniinfi of the nth, by it very preponderating force of the enemy, , especially as to infantry. The details of the %lithe -tow ilet-sierierd, . bit .it appears the General, was obliged to retreat in the direction of Bar-le-l)ut Front the most recent reports, Bonaparte wtis himself at St, Dizier on the 37th, and it is said lits advanced guard is at Miry. It would thus Genet* that he is Marching after the Allies, or directing -himi. self on the Marne; but it Is to be hoped this is now too late. • I ' ' . t ) On the 19th, the:Army of Silesia, havingt cerpg on the Marne,. wavdirecie4 to its right, to advancr on the /rest road of Suisons to Pule ; General Count L.ngeron was on the - tight, near the vilitge of La - Villettes; Generals D'Yorck and - Kleist moved from the. Meaux - roue into that of Soissons, to make roam. for Prince SAteartienberg's army; GeneraltSackee and. Woronzow were in their rear. On the tint in 'llse evening a very 'sharp elflieoc 'mitred atasye l between General n'YosciCeisd.the enemy's *Pear • the ground (key were posted oti-was eefy felvaoreide for defence ; and jis a' vi.ry seee . ;e ,tiraillade General D'Yorck IDA some hundred men; but the.enetny were dricen,back at all points. ~ The 6th carps passed at Tripoli, and reached Bondy at night,. and the heights of rautitt.' The 4th corps crossed at Meaux, with the guards'and `reserves and cavalry ; the former was immediately dieeetedle gab, the high road from Lagny to the capita', mid tai take post on the heights of Chelie.-- The 3d•itorpo.rwas to support the 4th. The sth moved to Means, and remained on the left of the --Marne,- having their • cavalry at Cressy - and Co lomiers. . • On the-asiveoce of-the oils corps some slight' re. ltiataoc• illteetead G e_ i si t Villaperts i sodas it was neces . wiry tp.relleTu este/10y, Iti orck awl , Kleist, and .movetibeta moil la the right, a et-ligation of hostili ties fell* hairs tai agreed On by mutual consent, whichkiefOiseited the march iforward being so roped es • ' . .i • .•.! . °. . Th*" tst's night. qpy be stated to have their right to iloo g . lepa k rlkr!,. r eAd their left near. the wood pf. , spipm.. . .. . • I hast.'iiii honour to be, &c. CUARLES -STEWART, Lout.-Gee. .. with Charles of An answer is just strived ; the garrison will eva cuate Paris by seven &clock 'to-morrow morning. I may therefore congratulate your Lordship on the capture of that capital. . The Allied troops will enter it to-morrow. ... • .. . Your Lordship will excuse the harry in which this ... -^- letter is written ; I have oaly time to give yon the general details of the great events w)iich have-toiqn place; at such a moment it would be difficult tore , • press a feeling of exultation. -....7. : Th. Emperor of Russia andl P he King of rune. were present in all the actions. Prince Schwartzenberg, by the decision with which he determined to march upon the capital of France, l es by the mode in which, he has conductedlitt ad- Vial?, has obtained universal admiration. I have the honour to be, &c. BURGH ERSII. Lieut.-Col. 63d Itegiaield.: F . The Right Hoc. the Vke nil Castlereagh, tee. BAIWIteAIItATION or - `ZENERRO TO THE INIIARITANTS OE PAK'S. . Wight. of Belleville, March 3'). lalf. iNMAISITANTs Of PAuts,! --31wAilierl Armies are . 1%1 r I ono,—After a :brilliant victory, God has placed the Ca ital of the French empire in the hands of the Allied Soverei gns , befOill/Krii. The object: of their march towar ds Ip a •ust retribution for the eilieries iullicted on Moscow, Vienna, the capital of France is founded on the hope of a . hiairicl; Berlin, and Lisbon, by the desolator of Europe; ' ,at I sti ffi ch W a t V .n er om ): e t n or ax erf t z e tl p y re d sc ei n a t i , l t a b T e id e t v h e e n r t efo s of this glorious day- - th th i r s ow myself on sincern and lasting reconciliation with France. — . The attoispts made to put an end to so many nits- . "„ Lordshi p ' s ID 6 i a gnome. fortunes bare been useless, because there exis t s .in 1, The enemys army, under the command of Joseph Bonaparte. - the very. power of the . Go verinsent which oppresses . a ri i g d r t i t t: t i r g ter' i r ,: o i ni er e : v d . , V o rn i t , t; i r:"P iell it :A f i o li V r i you isn insarmountable obstacle to peace.- What I their left ass on 410DtRatitre, ;aid they had Beare rettoebts in Ffillitikfl*ll is there who - Is not convinced of this th • centre, and on the olwle hoe as instneasn mill cry of above ' . I 15U pieces. trti* ed In Grier to attack this position, il Sovet.pigns see k, {p o d f a ith, a scam. oon Munn:awe, S. Cents, and the r ii r i t , i e i : ib t t th he i I e co t r e l f le alluded A to rm a y t 1t t t.,.... e. toy ' r ely in France which . may cement the maim. Alt .Nstious *ad Of .all Governments with ' morokt toucher al .ir ins own dispositir _ .. .. beit - I: it it to the alio! Paris that it has fallen, en. . raw 6til ed.ribs, and , r General ILcitfs m three coition's of mods, sup ported th . -e, pecte ,iked for Itheights of !totalling/lE 4 unit &Bevil! Im f mrt*lr° in si a Zi lin wth av v4 4 ll a d I Ta ro t s l a t r e coatis sen ile,. ._ 'Om chili eauunands Paos 4 :s:ntaiwthe who le epuaitr. Ilk gds.. gene of Vinetiaorrg' s s,clieisitio afithc P'' 1 ,' atta-k, and-with the greatest spirit ea . . a very galling fire.of aattlidry, Alin& supported i. , ,eitftitt- of grenalicrs; his !•;cretie Highness, aftersouse leer;, V et o k h i jtlelllgkes of Roma i atilt'', : i iscaucvny -- • .7". . wale behind them Th; iptcorpe i and "tellre left, - and was directlition die .vex 1 kin tbr mink • , setteviile .. „ c et . • • , W I C . eis. opportunity whiCh offers • at Alit itt at,.tp &ans.* to you in account of the ,sucheises if this dttt. After th, agair of. Pew ; Champeeolse; the details of *VA 0,4 .tho . isoner . lr . giving to _your Lvr2j~t .in Ay...',Aitt' tlitplitolt A ' the united array of dChwatteesberg and Nuptial Blicher .pasted the Mitiiit'on 49tN tit ,TripOtt and Meaul: : • ~.; The :inettlr opposed tdmistaiie to, the Ostia* of 0 4. ; but pn thpAll!k •In the earn sagi evineral ErVerck. NNW, engaged near bare ; he drove the ertemy; Irsiveeer, at last (rein the woods about that place with very consider able toss, • Yesterday the whole army (with the exception of the corps of Marshal Wr'ede :It! see. Sackanwhicit were loft in position at Meaux) advanced span Parts; Continual skirmishing, took place • ivlth titiv! I - enemy, but he retired, gluing up ?actin pa. ilk . . •righti and the ground In front of Montmartre egt-liW left. •It appears that tiering lastuighti corps of Mar. ghats Mortier and Mat:moot mititt a lParis. The garrison,. which previously Wei atAi . led in it, wo Composed of a part of General Gerstrth corps uu., &it Comp:tits,. and I force of shoot eight 'impend regular troops, and thir!y thousand Na tional Guards, under Gen. [Julio, the' Goseinor•Of , theißmss... • 4-'6! With. this force, the enemy, under the Consumed •of Joseph Bonaparte, - took tip a pasition 414 s mern `ingv . the right On . the height, ef, Belleville, eccopiing Via !ewe; 'the centre on tha*ln del'Oarque r the k l o_towards Neuitly. 'This position was strongi' Wain theitrevilfcted . sra.l tore of tie. giound On its right ~. The kiattli of mint-, martre commanded The plain Its rear . ,or,the tanelaf l'Ourque ) Sod added strength to the position of the • enemy. Tbedispoifttlutr - el etude for ;this morning eali the Priticit.RoratentWattembers, forming the left, marched uOtt` Vitit'enitet; - General Itietrsky upon SelleviHe eissi-ooserset upon the great chaussee leading from Bonk to Paris. Marshal Blucher mat to march upon the chaussees from Sois. sons, and atilitck fitoninutitret • • - • All the attacks sueeeetibir florrerat - Bk./614 pos. mused himmilf 'at the heigbis of ,Beilmaipo t the troops tinder his orderivaitimgarly distinguished themselves in the . different ottAcka made by them; The village or Fontin was carried at tlsepoint of the bayonet; this heightlibiftelleflevllle was car- Vied in the roost'gallatit iiiititlet b the Prussian guards; . these trebpseoplibrod! : 4ll:plisies of cannon, und took a great number of priavtsss .. Nearly.at the same time these successes had been obtain, Marshal Blucher commenced hta attack upon Moirtmaxtre. The regiment of Prussian black hussars made a 'host brilliant charge upon a' cOlenrir 'of the enemy, mitt took TO pieces of carinian. At then moment of these decisive advantages, a fag of truce was sent from Marshal Marmorti o intimating a derive to receive any. propositions tlai4 rt might have been intended to make to him by a flag of truce ilich had previously been refused . atiriltianc,?. Mr armistice was also proposed by b t n i for'two houra, to I olvAn which, he consented to abandon every .position be occupied without the barriers of Paris. Prinee ,Schwarizenberg agreed to these terms. Count Ness , .trode, on the part of the Emperor of Russia, and Count Par; from "Prince Schwertsen. berg, wer e sent into 'the town 'to demand. itb sur render. • (Sipe!) • 4 ~r~~ : '; ~ ~l'lg ". I . —... . .. . ' . y' l 'i l i4tr .. / -- 1 4 IT,LWASr 4 • , . I tairinti tho Rh no; for ( e iv,Pf.lciiing 'lilt cornmeal; fi r m e d thentiliJiOntesil4 t, ii hilNi t 'ilut j u . silce tilirtuiliAtua libit iire !. i;*.ii ivioVi--41s) lit 110, i w •PI I A be ifikif . .l o .. relieve !IS to Flu , . defended theinierafti At melt _ jai taut man- Fieter-0 1 0a.. 1 1 , 14444111 . 41. - 01111 1 611 *cm and.bultta belle, ,situstio9 to ':are i ) affi l Y. - fisir l lifthWiii die 7 ttfliiytting . tir6A ' i . iiitligaidii proud ellliutSmil9gil MT. ~.,,,..,,o%vps.that ma eoirktare made' iv Wi t . Uelio`balaii riihen'ttet iir*e reiterbiffitire orlygulle t jjeo,l4e.el, act riAl the advance', Of Ahab* of . an 4t4f4y; but Bonepi4te;':,4 ovativattoutibtlkilifitiet;'eainit. , ll:llSeitrho *Fru hei r peoVe and.,,tie? gv . .§t# iti his prea/ot.tithletkakiet; t rim kit have pushed his ;emt tlideentod,ifietVliniventldr,-bet . this? , add 'kept' • . I'W•ie the tatrosi . object So lac, by thA. pa . t Aube widlt,itle,. marching om indliringiitod dW not lay down' their • ' (stoett) en - Alma Si whole sissy near I ntr,y, aktet,flart left himself com: arms; a battery of Russian artillery opened topla Vetimafilisfel'ilit ei..S-, : • pletely open to: . that bol and megpi,fic'ent 'deCivieti : these,. sad -reamited:i charge, of cavalry Aunnpketteid. : 1 1. - ,•••• f' ... ~.- --T T'''• . • '. t0k,. ,, Forel:pi-twice, . which wO immediate l y. a opted.,, :their dattrudion ; sod *leo", Amee and ratbod,..Ck• Bonaparte put his whne army to motion 'On the nerals Of Division, ills prigadieny -VW , ' .Iffe , receipt of Ost pi 'evening of the 41st for Vitry. That eight be Pt- and 12 cannon, with the convoy,: to tow* z g tilitris has. arrived a , * the llion.•SikCbe inalned at Sommepuis ;on the .fallowing .day the ad.. hinds • Manumit and Mot-tier'. re a r - Fe yawed corps of his army arrived it Vitry, and sum- have drawn off in the direction or sqlko -- La .rt is . . . - 0 4 1'.Luffl'Hurlibunkt • 'Honed the place: It has ',been placed iby Colonel di ffi cult to lay whether they will 'Matti effect ,t the 2 Sth , the . ~., ' - '7 o m i t . - • -".. 1 in a tery tolerable state of defied, and it had their escape. Evertdispositiodii *44 Ibiliiiell . tall'Alt a.garrison of bet‘een three and four thousand Prue ! : and surround the*. - But tbe moment it so eiVeitifial, eis ' Slane. Marshal Noy endeavoured, by every menace, • and every intelligence giros rise to such' ttentreiejac•- Silesia continued their affera ti obtain s surrender ; but the brave Prussian Co- (fires, that I can only beg your . Lordship ta`sltenar !":._ 1 *...._ r7,_, A ," 1 , 1t ,_ '''''". ,g fe " 4l ,. 4".. 4..ia 1 t 4 1,.. ; . 4 04*, tioi r 4. , . .4.in f i v e,.,tou .. tap' . wilt Mgt ttliOt.i t ebtig.. u . 4 hilliPlThillti O.° ;:titrinali°7'. !, to; iI A4 'Milt 'Vier kiil:l replya.c. sitad 4sl4llabairigyou Cauoot aiiieti it Di f o obt . 'i,,ilie(ittershis , i , :,...r.....:...t. ; . .. . ~ 0 9 . 1 114611.41,611*00 46 . . . piiii pyOtie CIO will. . 44; ativ.l WO mi. be this .. • t it i 44 ci k reei nielei4res, which the. Al: 'igiviut.t. tidise.ions,:. 'die: err:; fie cruet in ienlinerdtien With the AOtho: . „ I , i , i ,t i . i ~.....1 08 ix ritiitiAir illroligtil ..... 104:jiiastis the largest shat!! • ,0 4 .-...4t,. . , R ef Pl!blideilii,,tlit4 l 4 , : , 411. A. lii quartired es itoolit 5. " - •.• uP 66 :kii i ... ::' . . -., 4,,,,, 4 !lit in '. - • '„ 1 . receding inielligence, A ll 1440 : 30ala r i itiii 4 ' , a xlV4 beroli:lotyr 6: „ . rich dispatches trout w all s tiddroseeejtea. : , liissen en. *ply ..: to the, coog; ries Vl,llliaos Stewart, deuce ' ‘hroh".fhp'DlttOilii',OW loi tqw the eottotry 0.. = 2 I' which the foilowiai, unit in , yoordioceetion: .. 41 -: . . • •• w t . The Commutate in Chief of the Allied •Armie.,.. -..,ti • , - geode, March Ilk 1814. - ' ilitteshel Priece of StMWAILTZENBERG. tea Afflif aid that of '‘ .-. li t iekiii ti „et!' ale nhnve Piris March 33 1314 . ii ey te Pliße.'..: The 13th , •:•fo -Jib, .- -. • ..I ti i be 9 • 9 , rovvii et tot ft f tVelttllE. • ck. to fortpoyse to der the. esentlir l tipi.tsittkip s to egmelersto the, ris ; and whether with of Ike . liiiiali *) of this city is lookei mo ate mornentsitly the with f • Theieti.YiSfiQt l Piele of such impor row; e n d whedier she must instire.A—fliistectare . herseli, end iron ins to join Snaps inalliellfTiAvlfitik Okso .. fr *Atli iyeeisimea t hl t itOtOttaitte to' Ito qt. offer''' ditliteits7* 7 • ''e 't . i 3:1: •;t AT . , 1*- • r e‘tis rielVf . Vitt; sii,i :q , 7 atirtiliet i)f the o peso . lin' ct.it 4' : . ; * AI El4#lldij' fiel • frifii . briniest th ey applert toe if Lieurettie - Fzikice the .Silesian attay was direct- . . . lee village of LA Vniette and tacked the enemy's 'tight,oa w omaissville non BrilevitiM.— positions for his attack. itciaki, moved from 'Bondy rttd by the guards and re- ate of Meaus„attacked the vine. These are very cont. theigrouad between bt ,og co- ata, and the possession of thew . j : upuniry round. Prince Es- Fite 6th corps commenced tbe t endured, fur 4 long veriud, leg bit pported by the reserves r, . . t, after some is% carried the I retirtug to Uwe of Bede- supmrted this attack morn c heights of Rainy, sat as -.._...-- 1 111111111 1 '.-c. : • ` e• . 4 , I