The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-05-29 00:00:00

I . ' . _ . , waste. They began by se tti ng th e exam pl e them-' chimeras, and its smoke immediately vita selves ; in their gakte de cour they . barotlhe little them now, humiliated and already town of Bischopwe r d er . " ! these imaginary conquerors, who so lighl /Labe af.SseasufrAlbseibitAkAllekill4hiez-wo r am, vic.diumeamr.tv the 13th. • " Exclusive of the new and ilouraing " The 94 division of the young guards in expect. sented to our army, by the glorious ed to arrive to-morrow at Dresdeu." which we are this day going to render to Powerful the most solemn arts of thanksgi announces triumphs more decisive in our far the eyes of the wise, who can judge of the ' the present, and read before-hand in events, all the glorious pages which they p. , prostrating history. Every day will develop the result Ati-Pewerft Itie shall drive these Tartars back to their titieel object thenghts, climates, which can no longer save them. 'it' ! lows a bis steps, int Whoa she never ceases to keep " In fact, the campaign which commences under iin the midst of her beast with tins most lively emo such brilliant auspices, apparently ought to manifitiot I tion. God wilt consent to these prayers, these to us the designs of Providence in the magnificeett vows, these acts of thanksgiving which he has inspir destiny of the Emperor in their f u ll ex t en t. P owers • e d, an d the felinity of ear Sovereign will be augment. who are enemies to France, ye had numbejed our ed by the public readiness, which she wilt be the legionsye had calculated of how many arms they happy interpreter to him whom , she represents with are composed—but ye had forgotten at the saran ' equal grice and dignity. time to appreciate the extraordinary genius of their 1 "We can openly declare, on the faith of higher Chief, whose soblitne combinations knows how to higher persons called . to his Commits, that the Go balance their actions, to concert the whole, to sup- verntnebt whiCh is confided to iber, developes in her ply their means, and double their force. You sep-.! every day a mind full of sweetness and kindness; pose . our soldiers t o be w ith out exper i ence, apd you a chavaCtet of high wisdom, apparent beds in her dare to despise their youthful courage, which had , actions , and discourse; a taste for application, a love not yet seen the dreadful fire of battles. But ye did l of order, an habitude of attention and interest, a not dream that the renown of the great man who correctness of memory,. and consequently the same" commands commands them would r e n d er th em herOes white be-' in business; an equality': Weds s, osattiritY of lu9l - fore you. Yon Mill believe him to be far from Isis I N a solidity of relation, *hick i iiiconciliating S • army, whilst his hi s t or y, as we ll as your dreains, ali softiies towards berfgavA4a to kw that al/- should have taught you, that in his marches his post probatiow most precious ,to bee Imre. All these is always at the head of his victorious phalanxes.-- brllliantqualifles ale Oil writ embeilidted under the You could, at least , not hesitate iu recognising the dia4illils by 410 0 f 44 11 10? 01 1 1 .9 1 aer 101/ 110111"1164 PARIS, MAY 41.—Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent has received the following infor mation of the situation of the armies on the 16th in the evening : " On the 15th, the Zmperor and the King of Saxony reviewed four regiments of Saxon cavalry (one of hussars, one of lencers, and two of'cuiras. seurs), which form part of General Latour Man. bourg's corps. Their Majesties afterwards visited the field of battle, at the file-de-poet of Preilnitz. " The Duke of Tarente put himself in motion on the 15th, at five in the morning, in march, opposite Bautzen. Hr met at the deb o uCh some of the ene my's rPar-guard; some charges of cavalry were at but unsuccessfully ; the himself in boats ether 41. property is In the handset Protestants? Sb far from the Cathielies ever obtaining an ascendancy in Parliament; it is evident that they could never return even that Gum. ber of representatives, which might be considered their fair proportion. The only great effect which it appears to me that the Bill could have produced,, was to give satisfaction to the feelings of several milliont• of bar feflow sdbjects, wbo, Mmilder it a stigma and a degradation to be excluded from the same privileged whieh theswetof the community enjoy. It appears to me necessary that the public should con. fader what is the real meaning of this word ascendency . , and whether.it is possible that four or five Catholic Peers, or 20 Commoners, could gain the ascendancy in assemblies containing more than 30 times their number of Protestants. The unthinking part of the community are so governed by names and watch. wards,. that it appears necessary to unravel and ex. pose the sophistry and delusion which even a name may convey. We see bow a plausible term, " ma. Willie rights," for btaraple, will process a general acquiescence for all Manner of injustice that our Mi. 'lister may; at . any time, be disposed to inflict upon neutral nations. In the sanse manner ) the word arceodeney, or " Protestant ascendaocyf tatty be used to cover all manner of injustice and oppression - . • the Catholics. __.berg to ,„„_ iperor _ 'Y , - - prOdigions . - the brilliant victory he has just gained, and upon the of my troops, and to confound the fallaciesiiirese fate and his officious enemies incessantly place him retreat of the French beyond the Seale. mises our enemies have made themselves. -t • .1: fin the most proper situations, to discover to us the " The Grand Duchess Catharine has received, at! " The campaign is scarcely opened, ans Lure 0- whole extent of his genius. 11141 is the soul of his Toplitz, a letter from her brother, the Emperor reedy see the oracle fulfilled. ; 'generals, as well as of his Army. One cannot Alexander, which Worms her of his great victory " The first clays of hostilities have discharged this tionceive how a mortal tan possibly aunuount so on the 'V. imposing engagement Of a great genius, supported , many di ffi culties, be su ffi cient for the performance 66 The Grand Duchess, with reason, allowed allan d •: of many duties, unite so much activity to somuc h by the often proved protection of Heaven, am- the persons taking the waters of Toplitz to read this mated by thg noble feelings of his strength; our foresight, such wisdom to such impetuosity, such letter. august Monarch then laid before the nation his 1 vast extent of conception to so much vigilance is " However, the following day, she /earned the hopes, supported by the. guarantee of W years of , the details, and that every part of his immense ad. Emperor Alexander had returned to Dresden, and triumph, the eclat of which effaces all the reputations ministration is always watched by the perspicuity of that she herself must proceed to Prague. All this of history. bl. flew s as if he bad uo other solicitude on the has appeared extremely ridiculous in Bohemia. We " Our enemies, emboldened by the defection of i *one. , , have seen in it the name of a Sovereign compromised the most versatile of our . Allies, who already ea- j 14 It is religion only, wblch, by joining all the without any motive which policy could justify. All Oates for the blindness of his folly, entertained no interests of the Sovereign with the subject, of the this can only be explained but as a Russian custom re- doubt of the full success of their new coalition I rich with the poor ; which insures the true pomp of ' suiting from the necessity there is in Russia of im. against France. Thus whilst their frozen climate I national annals, gtves - iiii expreisiolito • the common posing upon an ignorant populace, and the facility suspended the course of our victories, the Russians joy, both august and sacred, and which the universal with which they can be made to -believe every thin... forgetting all their defeats last year, which they ere- !en th usiasm renders still more touching and magni fi - They would have found it necessary to have adopted lebrated by so many public thanksgivings, consider- Icent ; Without her nothing is solemn, nothing is truly a different conduct in such a civilized country as ed the fugitive protection of the elements as a perip- I popular, nought unites the multitude into one single Germany." I dical and lasting triumph. .. i family. e . ! " They believed, when they put themselves in the ! 66 The world has its amusements, but Christianity PARIS, MAY 19.—Her Majesty the Empress- ' pay of England, that the Emperor would never re- I alone has real feasts. Men are never in a perfect Queen and Regent has received the following intelli- turn to re-organise his army. It was in this fool- : communion of sentiments and interests, but in the gence relative to the situation of the Army on the ish belief of our military degradation, that tliey made temple. It is in prostrating themselves before God ntornieg of the 14th of May : during the winter a campaign of ideal invasions and that Princes teach their people to respect them as his " The army of the Elbe has been dissolved, and conquest. I living images. It is in assembling before the altars, the two armies of the Elbe and the Moils 4orm only : 44 They tattle tionottelveg ,to drive as oat utti that we feel ourselves happy In beioe Christiana, and one. Germany, and even to carry the seat of' war intootsr i proud of being.reeseintioal end that-omq anis be . " The Dake of Belluno was, on the evening of ancient territories, should we refuse to submit to heves himself associated in the glory of the army, the 13th, near Wittenberg. The Prince of Moskwa such laws as their arrogance should please to dictate by celebrating it with equal celebrity and majesty has left Torgau to proceed to Lukau. Count Lan- :to us from the banks of the Rhine, nor did they in oar sanctuaries. God being 'here in the midst of its opposers, Ay, , Tilton was marching from Torgau on Dohrilogk.— awaken from this dream of glory, till the moment , us, is actually felt to k near us, according to the i into the army merely to improve their situation, and Count Bertrand was at Kcenigsbruck. The Duke of their disenchantment on the plains of Lutzeu. :expression of the Apostle St. Paul, likewise appears . that the same cause Will always promo as great a of Tarente, with the 11th corps, was encamped be- ; 64 The severity of an early winter alone triumphed ,to declare for us. i number of recruits from Ireland, as if the Cr hone tween Bischopwerder and. Bautzen. He on the 11th over our army, always victorious, iu those distant ! " The image of the Sovereign is there braced in . Body were satisfied. Those Gentlemen reasoned id' and 12th briskly pursued the enemy. General Mj. and horrible climates. t , every heart. The acclamations of an entire people a very different manner, when the subject under die. loradovitch, with a rear-guard of 20,000 men and ' " But proud of a calamity, whereof they, like . respect his beloved name with the unanimous send- ; t cussion was Mr. Windham's military system. Then 40 pieces of cannon, endeavoured, on the 12th, to re- us, had pa-taken the rigours, the Russians coy- meats of gratitude ; but his fame has so accustomed it was said, that the class of young men who furnish. tabs the positions of Fischloch, Capillenberg, and sidered our projects as mere dreams, our prepare- us to prodigies, that there- can never appear spy ed recruits to the army, was not a thoughtful, calcu- Bischopwerder, which hrought on three successive tions as fabulous stolid, and our resources as chi. thing more of oar surprise for our admiration. Oh I , eating class, that considered much about their 'dd• battle , , in which our troops behaved with the utmost merits- w w ould ho his great soul enjoy with delight our love , ' sate advantage; but that the service itself, and the intrepidity. ChatPentier's division distinguished it- 46 Four months of prodigies on the one side, and could he at this moment be ; witness of all the send- profession o f arms was t h at w hi c h p r i nc ipally at self in the attack on the right • the enemy wa s turn. illusions on the other, have sufficed to enable France; mints he inspires. I tracted them. If those observations were then en ed in hi; positions and dislodged at all points ;* one to meet there, by showing herself to astonished Ger- I ' 46 But wilat regrets have we to express, will not , . Wien to any weight, is it not evident that the attrace of his columns was cut off more . We have taken '5OO many powerful than ever. The winter's rest ! our Monarch, in thought, be present at this sacred i 1 tion of the service ' , must be moth diminished in the prisoners and he had upwards of 1500 me n killed or has repaired every thing. . A nettle emulation of 1 solemnity to enjoy the universal, benedictions which , eyes of the Catholic peasantry of Ireland, when wounded. The artillery of the 11th corps fired 2000 . devotion and voluntary sacrifices has relieved the are coming to environ his dear company, at the me .they see that very few of the respectable class of coupon-shot in the engagement. finances, the great resource of war, from all its de- I meat when a grand and affecting religious solemnity, their community will place their sons in a profession " The remains of the Prussian army under the liciencies, by renewing our army, without being lat.! conies to offer him, for the first time during his Go- where their rel* •f • command of the King of Prussia, who passed at. cessary to require any increase of imposts on the na- '''vernment, and in the most magnificent pomp of the We have been gravely and truly told from the Bench, Menzel), took the road to Bautzen by Kcenigsbruck lion, Without reducing us to make use of any ruin- throne, the homage of it's nation. The feast which i 'that ever sailor g Y 'd • lpaid t a religion prevents their fai t promotion? feels a prt ride the *hours o to join the Russian army. ; teas expedient ; and no sooner was our military pre- ; assembles us together - lb the first of our temples, all Neesee r ood every soldier in those , bestowed to a , " Yesterday at noon the Duke , of Reggio's corps parations established, than, at the return of spring,,respleudent with his benefactions and his victories, wszuf : ivrox On the same principle, it is evident, i passed the bridge of Dresden. The Emperer has re-' the armed coalition presented itself, to receive that , acquires a still greatereinterest and a greater lustre , l tnat it must mid an att 'onto t h e service in the viewed the cave') y corps and fine cuiras s i e o r s under . chastisement which was prepared for it by our brave 'by the presenee.of the August Sovereign who comes , - eyes of the Catholics, to 1 Gen. Latour Maubourg. warriors. God, who enjoys the presumption and to preside at this pious ceremony in showing herself I obtain rankand honour in their It is said the Russians have advised the Prus- I temerity of mortals ; God, according to the expres- i apparelled in all the glory of her consort. AN IRISHMAN. clans to burn Potsdam and BOrlin and l ay all Prussia sion of the Prophet, blew on this mass of ambitions I 44 ! what a touching sight to view in our I I. - . my LO thorn for this mart of their kind reobliection, - to assure then) that no *so will feel Merwsloeere plea sure than I shall at any change o(4,circumstanCes which may restore them to their fonrr prosperity. If I regret my 1)&04 exclusion frotaTarliament, it is only because it Daly deprive me of opportunities of contributing my assistance, such as it is efforts i made by abler men in behalf of the rious part of the community. Believe me, ever truly, youe4; H. BROUGHAM. Temple, Lomb., May 21, 1813. Rosjsss AND JOLIST !--4rhe admirers of WAL• TtR Scaft, although they admit the burlesque Poon a Jokeby" to possess inimitable merit ass weal of humour, yet are highly displeased with its author for making so great a writer the sebjeetof his mirth t probably these fastidious cities ate 11 1 4 cinrgri -thlt . Homan, Viaatt, SUAILIMPURic 4444“ tondilied subjects for the sum kind .of Poetty,B coasider the latter asthma fic WWI* *Wow • I. fit 4. • ' • , .- „, - -17 .. - -- r7por-wrompemimprupsogirr-9 , 17— ,------ -”-- ”rr, - ..w...... ... . . 1 91, 1 11 1 11.111111 , , • • • 4 • . . • , A :;.71.•.:' • ,„. -c , . . I ' l • •• ....,„,, x.. ....„. ' : :1 - • . . . . • ".. k .: . ' • , . . 1 t . . T , :,. •.:* ' . , :',+,::. . . .. .... . , , , ....... , . ~ - FRENCH PAPERS. ..... • . . 1, • • , . ......_ " The Berlin Genetic, of the Bth, co c M , 4l*, • se sae het e t o s ok si , -g o • 4. , . on ,. , vied for the Landstrum. Folly Usu • poitomp arielkootbedeams os t hho trees, s o d ut . . 4 , 001 . 40 . 6. 4i vis. r e , - . 1 : * ......d th0 sit valit'4. beci r7 :7thiy wrshl : : :: Pastl4, MAy 19.—Her Majesty the Empress. ried NI ther ; but it tatty be fkoreseen thifettin•folothk ' . tba.theador *blab. ti. deetellYa ilia ' - ..: ...• •larbielpiea Wall"W41114111ing 11 4 ti tents of Prussia have too touch gohd setisdi...ahtlare of "el •, Did 7•1 1 . a blow ea Ali Nitib-eig eitelee ti Whit Queen and Regent has received the following infor- t.-it tl 'lp• I 1 ik eyelet y ing defeats; Alase tai obi* • - .41 -. •- - AN". without . 1 "c-ind as tO h too much attac h e d its. o le real rine peto pr _ y Oaf . • . nation respecting , the situation of the Annie* ott the to imitate bar b ar i ans , w h o h o ld ttot bi ttg ccerii i . . , At. tight . hi sch tt A „ t to eau ma to 4 . ....... .., - ;• , ... :,„ ..- s . ..... f....„:„.:4,,,., 7. • •: _ ... •. morning of the 13th:— the battle of Lutzeult ?Oar& teapots& Oa* 0, It -li .S:iertlipt is nen a • . • ' 744) TSX ailltrinCOP tit* SZetsA7.4l4 • • .. 4‘ The fortress of Spandau has capitulated This elite . l A'r.the . Prussiat -fob iS antrirbis Ibefee ealled tats) 0 .. this battle& be k es v ese t v ed •- . . - event astonishes all military men. His Majesty has ! Prussian Corwin, We4ll.letstiretedostroyed; ; only airily, . ealightssred 7' by kis ; n ip; - 8.....40a0m0t00n • •'; ' - is year • '• , I • seen belonging to :It sksmeln which . hoscovered es ,by that habit of imet *ed. i fi s , . "'l _. I your Paper of Temelay toms ordered that Gen. Brunrothe-Commtudannif 'Arta- 1'6 7 • .. with .. .1 • ..., , . , all their . fatmlies mourning. These utesseteke does which raise hi* in every way*lng *der moo remarkompoe Ml6Deote on. the Gabe)* a levy, and Commandant of Engineers of the _place, , rtaity ft s t. „„ e d theemetvert . lesettics of thattb..,-- be urns discovered to 'hi • holt ODOM& I hope you *Hi insert a few observations osS l4.llthil ' k tba f t w inrttudeit"«.*l7,:of.J ' , neY with as well as the Ministers of the Council of -ffiefetfce, • t• the who may not blue protested against , it 4o boirrested ' Tender delicate yonntotto had lancee in their hands at, w hi ch - remarkable tepressions which were. used • the de- which they could scarcely support, and 'wire dress- 9 . sig ht to loop Ilan o . battle, for bate, which. ad appearad whicis to t th eri n Z at a essioscts t— m.Ebt and tAttdiFfbi-e 1 Marshal's Commission, Presided 1 by the Vim.Coustablo.....;-....t....:._ • so- --I ed like real Coombs. , , , - which the mast profound mad' . oei of Most illus. the H ens . . - . s ine aat 4* , " His Majesty has likewise ordered that the capi- i '6 What would rredpsick . say, if Mr f sal Ids t h r i l i zs h G as e te l ea rils will aleraisitave_teilidlet ie lt titim. Toe se j t a l Li „ u ....4 sway p re: O n h c b itw b oyetar:a:te l p p utpos . ; is greal l - bees ill the itl, considered , which he had secretly praparei le fits mind; bat by whoseo to lame tulation nt Thome should be the subject of an en. Great Nephew at this day, , ,,king toodelso ant orm, . . by three . jo, tba m ow a triemph a quiry. It' tse garrison of Sp o od on was sor s en d ece d land appearance from ,tbodg' "The Cossacks ae0..., ~ mitt hedh oult i h eyi dde l egr ea t an do noth ie dr . ob ated s in i ! his his o.combisposyihnolauotnicalaptiagorn:6ll:asetot7:7:Toiornvtheodboa truss- without a siege, a strong fortress surroweded. by ~ P lista ' be thought -1111 4i 1 114/21.1 which • Marshes , ants be the subject of an enquiry, and a judgniltnt, the , ili ' ' to conquer; nets, because they aidiVriqular m tie, which proof tied ; •eh conduct observed-by the garrison of Wittenberg acCelerate_the h as inhabitants of. the Don firnssh, and which are Maas, . _ _ combat . • kraelaa _ alatatieftes , to 1 4 . 6 not 0. , list , ld tho ~tom been eery different. General Lapoype has perfectly , distance (rem looked. As this a ' rabic, bushed at their espence. To go there to leek for a ." lare bay of hi s, way, .still at a- _xp was followed by th e well conducted himself, and supported the honour of , model for the nob lit ,ef Prussia, is to Alm 4.0 'comp, bad nothing •to - regret, b et its having from the 1 th ink It ""sers* the Bin' arms in the defence of that important point, which.' what point the spirit' of folly an d i nce sepleseeti , for a few hours deprived of partaking of kio , , 2ol4 Bl__ II to enqUire a qtala into the is besides but an indifferent fortress , ' having but one laurels . is carried, which directs the a ff airs of that Itlng. i tt _ . Jetsam of . .that owtorvation. ity wile f t air Coe. I t %closure, half destroyed, and which could only owe , dm." 1 The inferiority of out cavalry, which the l ak ,„ gradient of .iropds is it, teat log* for la its resistance to the courage of its defenders. —. peror wished to spare, soli for which be gave . es e gui l a# of 40 1. can be eall • • id- missing at an as 'lt noi r ol his it • ' " Baron de Montarau, an Equerry to the Ern- CARDINAL NAvaleS ORota ISSUED FORBIDDING A a supplement his thundering . artillery,. showed at ev c e l t ", l4 _ 4 l2 , _, . 5 Passible that the Cstb e ni s peter, on the eth Mty, lost his way two day's jonr- SOLEMN TE DEM IN THI CATHEDRAL, AND ALL ODES his Intentions, by one of those sodas illami. C00 f „ .% gum at Pe la the NOM of Lords, I ney from Dresden. He fill into the hanils o f a pa . NHL oNoeculps 5N Tim OTT AND DiOCIDIS Or PA- 'nations of which Dolsart peaks: "Itis an figyp. tho _"" end bow small the emb er o f G a. . qatiestat eel cinisalaileakiroo was a ill am. done; rillat"tl "4 trots of light cavalry, consisting of 30 meat, and was is at am, CONFORMABLY TO 'TIM 'IOUs sWsfartioNN dam battle s " said he to his pa ;" a pod intim. ' _ R. _ Present, and that not a single Ilridt ). or His lalamery: ams swam AND WARN Ipird try meted • by Retitle,. bt to be eulftcieet e t I,„ • slew could ever And IA way into that • • *kegs by She enemy. - " A new Courier, treat from Weems 1 111+ M. de ', °EI". . Park F4herg to M. de Nesseirode, at Dresden, has just , - ! llMlX, b al i pi wit . ' thi s abemsrshis entsit'aflZ •ks akoald. be *cud . m ews the I "MT DRAB Bantrazer.,...-At the moment whom re moo .ea s . ily . .Militafy sem% •aod . of to lea& Arimalt*t eo n h , been ;nn.rceined. What is remarkable is, that the the Emperor on his 'Throne received the lest Adds.'s which a no could inaure the victory. - - that it ..is the leaded fe C4lllllll"ll9 open diallB4lBl4ll ,tbat irbes iote **Pait ros base th e r it,.. i dispatches are dated the Bth, in the evening, and of the Legislative Bodz., his Majesty spoke. to $s ' 0 One stands tran spo rted with admi r ati o n bef o re-' eaotititetiaiiksieof maruecken thetiti g re r i e z ir , i pil tl r l then , notwithstanding, contain congratulations from People these remarkable words : the extraordinary man who has raised our Empire M I of the landed property is I fk M. de Stackelberg to the Emperor Alexander , upon "'I am shortly going to put mys Elf at the bead such 11 prodigious degree of power and glory. Hie. --- L -.) Ni cfm renedthst, Gni iilteinad t , a *kw hrilliniit sit:tory he has lust gained. and noon the of my troops, and to confound the fallacionwpre.l fate and his officious enemies incessantly place him the ' ._ _ ~_ hands of Protestants? No far frnms*Saa r.a•ia..lL. to the Catholics. I, therefor;, again ask, how can a claile of nal rights, be called a claim for a Cog that IP Awns the UN** to be eze pectofrobribir friends, that it would bare a cot:= " 2/t -1 : . recruiting our armies. This is denied by tbaey of its opposers, who say, that the Irish - Catholics enter . of ambitions I " Ah! what a touching sight to view• in our - ' Surawrramistia --.. unshed. see ; sanctuary . s the revered spouse of our Sovereign, the Tam vot.telitse Layne XAI Rai aatttrie ST 1111* vanquished; i mother of the heir to the. throne, the R egen t o f the E . itaipasuiettors• ie. .1111101/0114X, lit ACILIIOII' htly reckon. Ewpl*, rendering solemn thanks to God for the . stmoutw , ion min , nonas .. ol 4 a o . /nth) . • .• r at Waiirit snag triuspigeiysiwo i :,..,: a d A TL;,,,,,, 5ab , `asp iii declarrnefir:ll4 i r iini . U . nw . ..14- - „,i - - ; ;; - . 7- -- 7- • I victor* . l_aeirittlea it as necessary' to the bappleist of the Belo ' t a , i - ITZ.lii s i o v io hiteceoprickoOwledglal to the liire, is to the welfare of &rope, and. to the refl.. ~,o rT a tir a t i e lea hot. oio p t him ohm rece i ve d, nkagiving, It j glen which he has again Ailed, which he is called to " - *lnnis • ear friend . Mr. Ward, the very. tattering ar favour to strengthen and re.eatablish, and of which be .la the outhnout ,...o t omen ' noes from t holi orksoo o f 9h.f. the future by ! Most sincere protector.- meld. , • . these grant.} 64 What a sight !to contemplate a seap to pare • Awing no other * k no w t hi eug h whi c h i car r promise for : Prostrating herself before our altars,, imploring* the mutt to as..— ' Atl•Peeerfq in favour of the heio w h o is the coo. " I m m u lli s e t i L late of w v it o h u thae to Arett ge st n es i°ll9 l , 0 - ein d elksl 4mit th h a Y nk a s en ta , heir frightfel thinal,object of her thoughts , whose tenderness fol. them for ;tart of present kind 1 7 e ' ebilpation, and tc P.,1/ .. . tempted against eur cavalry, but unsuccessfully ; the / enemy, however, wishing to maintain himself in this. position, a fire of musketry took place, and he was driven from the post. We had 250 rpen killed or wounded in this rear-guard &MO. " The enemy's loss is estimated at from 7 to 800 IV men, of whom 200 are prisoners. " The second division of the young guard, corn- t m panded by General Bemis, arrived at Dresden , .) ' yesterday. " All the army hss passed the Elbe; independently f , of the grand bridge at Dresden, two bridges of boats , I , • L' I have been established, the one above, the other 3 pelov T the town.