The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-11-25 00:00:00

$ 1 FRENCH FUNDS. 18, • - b 3 fr. 75 a Nov. 23, . • iy, - 5 1 3 75 - - 36 PARIS 5T0V.21.--A nation equally generous as enlightened, and so poferful as the French -nation, .peed only be faithful to itself, and second the wishes of its Government, to preserve its rank among nations, and confound the projects of its enemies. History is filled with remarkable facts, which prove that dangers have raised her Courage; and that she has always proved herself superior to events. We must now give to oar de!cendants flutter:ATl* which we have received from our forefathers. The hereditary /Lori of the French people mast never be tarnished. Should there be hearts frozen by egotism capable of regarding with indifference t:te dangers of the country, let the sentiments of their own interests rOuse them. All that they now hold in social so ciety,—the salvation of individuals--depends upon the salvation of all. The humiliating yoke of a foreigner would insult l —pillage woulci hear on all heads, on all fortunes; and bitter unavailing regrets saouldimmediately fellow inactivity, or want of zeal • in citizens. It is England which is before us ;—England is in our enemy's camps;—it is for her,—it is to satisfy her inettinguishable hatred against France, that. the na tions of the North have been put in motion. Ha. tred against France is the patriotism of Englishmen. Who is the Frenchman that at this idea is not ready to seize his arms, and exclaim ; no l never shall France bend her neck to England ? This noble sentiment is in the heart of every Frenchman, If we may form our judgment of it by the activity of the brave men destined to defend our frontiers, and proceed to the post of honour. A praise-worthy emulation animates the departments ; and we think it a duty to particularize those who distinguish themselves by their zeal, and by their energy. We shall say of them, that they have de served well of their country. MILAN, Nov. 11.—The Prince Viceroy left Verona on the 9th inst. to direct an expedition in the valley of the Adige upon the road of Trente. The head. quarters of the Prince were on the 9th at Peri ; on . the 10th at Ata. 'the troops composing the Lieute nancy of General Verdier marched in threecolumns ; the first, which took the principal route; and the ee:ond, commanded by General Palombini, after j having dehnuched from Corona, ascended the right Ludt of the river. Both days were very successful to our arms. The enemy was forced in all his posi tions, and the valour of oar troops every where I triumphed over the advances which the ground af forded him. In those two days we took more than £IOC prison era, among whom are several Officers. The enemy left the field of battle covered with his dead, which may be estimated at 200 men. The number cf his wounded mast have been very considerable. On our aide we had 250• men pet hors de combat, among whom were some Officers. General Verdier was struck with a ball in the thigh. The Prince Vice • Toy hai but to praise the conduct of the Generals, Officers, and soldiers. BULLETIN OF TIIE CROWN PRINCE. '•••• 10 •••••• /lend quarter!, at Nabover. Nov. 10. 1 The Prince Royal has transferred his head-quarters fto Hanover, after having Marched by Gottingen, Eimbeck, and Eltzi. • • The Emeror Napoleon has repassed the Rhine at Mentz • he left the roads covered with dead and dy .ing. -'These irrefragable testimonies of his de feats have indicated to the Allied Armies the route which they - bad to pursue : Ramo, in one, has be come to Napoleon a new Beresyna. It is only to the heroism of his soldiers and the talents of his Gene rals that he owed his safely. - General Czernisekeff, who was constedgy in ad vance of -the French army during its retreat.towatds the Rhine, greatly contributed to the result df the battle of II team That General harassed the enemy •SlOring the whole of the 30th ofpetober ; and having learned on the 31.1, that a corps of 10,000 cavalry orai vsewestive-sive‘Bmperor Napoleon; Ns terelved to eharge.thens with five regiments of Cossacks ' in which he succeeded even beyond his hopes, for he 'several 4imes overthrew the enemy, who was-compelled to re tireonder the fire of his cannon, *and- took front him "4(X) prisoners. • - • • "' This General, from Erfurt to the banks of the Rhine, 'has - been incessantly a-herd of ; ina.etimes attacking his advanced-guard,- at other times relardiug his march by blowing up the bridges, butting op the•roads, or throwing up ahattis. 'These operations,-whieh the• Emperor -Napoleon affects to eonsider as an unfair Mode' of war, because they isve - pernicieusAcr him, compelled him - to engage in intey'coribats, in which Generivl Czernischeff took prisoners, including two Golon'els'and'3o other rs.: This General's-division has always acted as tog corps of -the north- or Germany, of that *filch NapOleon found at -Gros Beaten, at and.at Leipsia: • • ' .-Gett. Count Weronzof praises highly the of Chrapowitsky, , rwho, hovering enton r s•fianks during his retreat, took - SCO niers. • rhe:advanced guard - of General Baron 'otorode has pursued:the corps of Gen. Rigaud ether enemy's detachments, open the "road to -A- Dusseldorf. Thelown of Munster wee' I en-the sth by fustian-troops. - This era. , rev has lost in its retreat more thai. 630 pri. •of sehOm Major Caiezensky took WO. 4 " Tettenbarn has kept in check with-his corps. 'slow ot•Geni earra-St.- Cyr, and the troops , tram 40klanl, Whi s k Wiabud' to re•OcCapr' st • 4 ;• •aS •4•. • • • t 's 4: •• • - • • Bree t the illtleds remained in the power of our Bremen. The iseope. . tile activity of that The •ahlert separates, between Mentz and our Marshal Damen stil town s the beiligereut troops. Hitherto the enemy the Stecknitz, and cat bare remained very tranquil upon the opposite bank. to France. General L Oar side is well furnished with troops. They dayta Torch foom Briemesp i *we redoubled at Cologne their preparations for de. th?nughturi all rite epee' *tore. to the fronAtra4f Ic The fortress of Wesel and that of Dusseldorf .sent Celonei Nevi/Man bare been placed in the best state of defence. Wu i detr : 14 Kill send a lave here, as well as in our neighbourhood, many t valry is ready to form troops. Sevethl detachments from the 2d regiment ! rat Czernisch4 on this dthe Guards of Honour have also justeiriced• Count Woronaow is 7 the Swedim tenant-General the Bel wick; the division of IHanover ; and that of Major-Geamil de Rey@ et Rildesheim. The cavalry, under hieutenant.Gene. ral Wolelebrand, occupy the villages about Hanover. THe army recovers from its fatigues, and is repeir ing its clothing and equipage. The Regency of the Electorate of Hanover has been re.established, and the enemy now occupies, on the Lower Elbe, only Marburg, Stade, and the small fort of Hope ; but it may be presented; that he can not long defend them. Theinhabitants of all classes have displayed' at Hanover, and other places of the Electorate, 'proofs of the most touching affection for their Sovereign. The Prince Royal, whose fortune it formerly was to command them as an enemy's Ge neral, his tereired n h reusibility, the anarks of re. collection and of acknowledgment, which they have given biro., for thu urauner in w he aellid towards them. The head-quarters of the Grand Allied Army were on the sth at Frankfort. Thus, then, the unheard-of efforts which France has made in 1813, have bad the same results as those she made in 1312. Tile French legions which caused the world to tremble, ace retiring and seeking safety behind the Rhine, the natural free. tier of France, and which would be still a barrier of iron, had not Nepoleon wished to subjugate all nor-, lions, mid to ravish from them their country. Al. though these limits appear fixed by nature, the. Rus sian army presents itself before them, because Na poleon went to seek the Russians at Moscow ; the Prussian army appears before them, because in breach of his sworn faith, Napoleon still retains the fortresses of that monarchy ; the army of Austria op ' pears before them, because she has insults to revenge, and because she recollects that, after thq peace of Presburg, the title of Emperor of Germany *as torn., from her Supreme Chief ; if the Swedes are there, also, it is because amid profound peace, and in violas° lion of the most solemn treaties, Napoleon trencher. ously surprised them at Stralsund, and insulted them at Stockholm. The Allies regret the misfortunes of the French ; they lament the calamities which the war britie,s in its train ; and far from being dazzled, like Napo leon, by the success with which Providence has fa voured their arms, they are ardently desirous of peace. All nations sigh for that boon of heaven, and Napoleon, Napoleon alone, has hitherto placed himself in opposition to the happiness of the world. Hence, all the Princes, lately his Allies, hasten to abjure the ties which connected them with hi. , : even those whew States had been aegrandieed in consequence of his power, renounce their agrandise ment and his pretended friendship. • Arr. Mad. O 2 . , Ifeligolaad O 0 0 1 THE - LONDON: • TUMUIDAT I Novvisca 25, igl3. The Marquis of IVORCESTER arrived in town last night with Dispatches from the Marquis of Wer.- uncTos, dated St. Poi, Nov. 13, informing of the taking of the strong position on the line of the above town, and on which the French had bestowed in. cessant labour for three months. On this occasion we have taken 51 pieces of cannon and 2000 pri soners. The French retired into an intrenched camp in front of Bayonne. After the above news a Bul. letin was issued, and 4 letter sent to the LORD MAYOR announcing the event. The Park and Tower guns were fired this morning, and the follow ing Gazette Extraordinary was soon after pub. fished : LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. •-.- Downing-street, Nov. 24. The Marquis of IVorcester has arrived with a dis. patch, of which the following is a copy, addressed .to the Earl Bathurst lay the Marquis of Wellington, dated •I. • • • N. 1 3 6, November 13, 1813. MY Loa p ,—The enemy have, since the b eg i nn ing I of August, •ocio r .___titedi a position with their right upon 'the sea;•in front of. St. Jean de Luz, and on the left of the sivelle, their centre on La Petite La Rhune • : in Sarre, and on the heighti behind the village, and I their left, consisting of two divisions of infantry, under the .Comte D'Erloit, on the right of that `flier, *oh a strong height in rear of Anhoue, and on the mountain of Mondarin, which proteited the ap proach to that village ; they had had one division under General Foy at St. Jean Pied de Port, ieitich wail joined by one of the army of Arragon, iritlec General Paris, at the time the left of the' Allied Army crossed the Bidasioa''en the 7th 'of OttObee; .Geiteral Foes division jained those on the heights Whip(' A:llbOtte,. when Lieutenant-Coneys! Sit 1,60..1 land Hill moved into the valley of Bastan. .. :.. ""he enemy, not satisfied with the natural strength; °Vitas 'Position, had the 'whole of it fortifird,*inill Jamie right, io particular, had bu . m made so streng l : tiapi laid not deem it expedient to attack it In front. !Plinplons !Hint stinvideriii on the 3ist of Oz- . 1 • - •. .) ,v • river, on the sine A re . divisions, and Gen. (;iron': heights above Asevin, and'enrered 'the! sidevend Lieutenant.cre. 401feff$1 it es the other. A, p nrt bed reti re d (roes their centre Nitslle at St. P e; and as scon: Approached, the 3d division, under non. Charles Colville, and the 7th Cor, crossed That riv er immediately piked possenion of tilted in the rear of the enc. much of the day was now sp ent , to slake any Furthe r mete. finis till the following mo r ni ngto der our further opera. The enemy evacetted 4scain in the afternoo n , wthicittimige oaseb• iPu lentennt-Oene r at Q nn Manuel Freyr? : took p ; 904 M AU their . WOrLer ilki D o . sitinns in front of S. J de f. w k L d ntiatiners. _-. 0-. Jean . ..tiz d thig ta t . ffig, -1 e object of the attack Wog to ford entinsv 7 s cen righ. e, th a e n li cl t tt i e k sts w b e l i i i s m b a e a s e r in arr o y itm in ns res of r d o ir f is t io tir q i and retired upon Bidart , destroi ing d oll the l hrid-g: I e e ri e: i f ed orm by ing the its G7 w e n ral reser Offi r c e e . r c li ti A m eu m t a eni nd n ilit e , ne a r n a t i l Sir 0 ~,, la nd A m directed the movement of the right , fon the Go w er : Si n i g l iir s o 1 1 : 1 ineta-8011 el.lretet,l.,l:9tstue::::dadl4:l:troreft,::::::hldieweteh,tistiho *ti er r m i !rfh.ri. ,caoveiter:,:iiten;rt ieiii.ti o gad - ic into an into a h i ed pi, eicteitir,t e :f., s r car ling of the second division, lustier Lieutenaut- 1 neorahle Sir *Win Hope f , I t// ' II Ge evil the llonotwabie Sir William Stewart, the of the army, as soon as he e 6th vision, under Lieutep t ant.General Sir H. Clio- Marshal Sir 01 a Portuguese division, ender Lieutenent-Gene- 1 thearasi nt a i a n far as the silt of r `h of the llth, ral it J. Hamilton mad *Spanish division, underGeu , t fell of 9 Motillo, and Colonel Grants brigade of cavalry, ;again on the night :and a brigade of Portuguese artillery, under •falivt..: camp in front of Bayonne. n 'l t 'al a l o oh be , t e w rid iac t h hree mita .rr ked enta t i h tt e g p uzs aions twiti vi er : 1,4 14 tyhoencroLourserdeottfipthaen oopecattiliNtei:nisnofwhoiLiirl! have . ;riven the enemy from positions which they had been '.C°l. Lieut P e e na l theenemy behind Anhoue. ' Marshal Sir William Beresford directed the mov4i- fortify ing with lab ou r ments of the right of the centre, consisting of the months, in which - we have taken „49t y _ ene 3(1 . division, under Major-General the Honourable cantina,: six tumbrils of emntuaition. The voitnr i se . w , , ,hoer how much ma -o.ittlittilutectajoif:Le and fowl O . • Charles Colville, the 7th division under Mariscal de 'bundled prisoners. I have great saribfiction it ek' .. ill ii i i fia ll :d: ho ll o di t r il e r c C t j Campo Le Cor, and the 4th division under Lieute- ' porting the good conduct pf alt ' the offi •ii ' IT ' ' nant-General the Honourable Sir Lowry Cole. The troops. r't If 4 1 . " i !latter attacked the redoubts in front of SArre, that ' son I had to be t village and the heights behind it s supported on their shal Sir Willi im Iteresfoi d, end of laieutettaet-(' ' ,.. left by the army of reserve of Andalusia, under the; rival Cr U. tetand command of the Marina! de Campo Don Pedro : the centre and right of the army ; and with that of , Giron, which attacked the enemy's positions on t Lieutenant-Crenerals the lloanurable Sir G. 1. Col . I the . right of ; Sarre, on the slopes.of La Pc , tite La the Bonourable Sir William Stewart , gar J,,s:, l * 14: 1 Rhuneotrid the height; beyond the village, on the milton, and in. H ealop n om irS (o .. r C i.i l l i o co cc t o t tni ; 7l ; a n gi t i l idd 3,l ing s m i iolairri . ii G ,isci . 4iessii,fl 14t of the 4th' division. .Major-Geperal Charles the Honourable C. Colv;Ile, Clarks Birnii 'Attea 4 Baron Altera; attacke i g sh w c i i t i h vis t i li on e , li t th e t e d ne iv in is ) io ,i n p a os n i d . CaMtmrispeoaDludiel Pablo I General Conga's Spanish lions on La Petite La Ithutte, and having carried ; infantry; and with that of Don Pedro Giro", them, co-operated with the right of the centre on th ending the reserve of Andal u sia. : attack of the heights behind Sarre. e l PI Lietatettant-Gmteral Sir Rowland ilill, mid liar. . . t cvne r uf Allen's bri g ade of Cavalry, untfeetho tn. ',• that Sir William Beresford, and these Generalqii , rection of Lieutenant-General Sir Stapleton Cotton, ! sere bare reported their tense of the r: co .or adzt v o l f si :: followed the movements of the centre, and there !Generals and troops und:r• their commend, r'elpse were three brigades of British artillery with this part: Lively ; and I parti,:ularly reqeest of the army, and three mountain guns with Goneral attention to the conduct of Major-General By ng, Giulio, and three with ,Major-General Charles Allen. and et Major-General Lambert, av!io cond uc t e d l e i 1 Lieutenant-General Dim Manuel Freyre moved, attack of the oth division I likewise parti cu l ar l y in two columns, from the heights of Mandale . to `observe the ga ll ant conduct of the 51st ai d tit t e j wards Monti, in order to take advantage of any 1 ginlents, under the command of - Mier R ic e and movements the enemy might /flake froM the right of ' lieutenant -Colonel Hankins, - it Major-Ge n eral 1 his position towards his vivo re i • ' and Liint - essent- Inglis's brigade, in the attack of the hei g ht s ab ove S t . c ' et ,.. r st Sir J o hn H . pe, with thefrft. of the artny, Pe, In the afternoon of the lOth. Ttil Bth Porten drove in the enemy's outposts 1 front ofaiseir in- guese btieed. , , in the 3d division, under Major-Gen. trenclunents en ihe Lower Nivelle, carried the re- Powers likewise distteguished themselies'in the its. doubt above Orogne, and established himself On the tact of tWO 'ere of the enemy ' s centis,.end 'Majo r heights immediately opposite Wheat, in readin4ts to General Ansois'Obrigade s of tlii4i`irdivisitsti, in tits take advantage of any movement alide by the enc. Crage of Sarni, and the Centre of the heights.* : • my's tight. The attack began at daylight, and Lieutenant- , not fall to the lcit of Lieuteuatit-GentWal vie' Hon. General the Honourable Sir Lowry Cole having: Sir J.llcpe, and Lieutenant ! General Doh IH.Freyre, I obliged the enemy to evacuate the redoubt on their :I have every reason to he satisfied with the mode in which these General Officers conducted the service right; in front of Sarre, by a cannonade, and that , I in front of the left of the village having been like. i of which they had the direction. wise evacuated on the approach of the 7th division, I Our loss, although severe, • has not been so greet under General Le Cor, to attack it, Lieutenant-Ge- as might have been espectet considering the strength fiend Sir Lowry Cole attacked and possessed him- ! of the positions attacked, an:l the length of time self of the village, which was turned, on its left, by I (from daylight till (lark) during which the troops the 3d ! division, as u nder Major-General the Honour- : were engaged : hot I am concerned to add, that C(4. f `able Charles Colville. and on its right by the reserve : Barnard, of the 95 th , ha s been severely , though 1 I of Andalusia, under Don Pedro Giron, and Major. I hope not dangerously, woooded ; and that we:hare General Charles Baron Atte!' carried the positions lost in Lieutenant-Colonel . Lleyd, of the 9lth, an on La Petite La Bhutto. officer who had frequently ststingeished hiosslcatid The whole then co-operated in the attack of the was of treat promise. , enemy's main position, behind the village. The I received the area's t assistance in forming the third and seventh divisions immediately carried the . plan for this attack, and throughout time operations, I redoubts on the left of the enemy's centre, and the 1 from the Quarter.Master-General Sir Gee. Murray, light divisions those on the right, w"ile the fourth and the Adjutant-General the Hon. Sir Ede aid pd. / division with the reserve of Andalusia on the left, 1 kettham, and from Lieotenatit-Colcinel Lord Foto) , !attacked their positions in their centre. By these : Somerset, Lieutenant-Colonel Camp :11, NMI alt lattacks, the enemy were obliged to abandon their : the O ffi cers of m y p ersonal S tai r , an d his Serena , strong positions, which they had fortified with much 1 Highness the Prince of Orange. • I care and labour ; and they left in the principal re- The artillery which was hi the field was of great doubt on the height, the first battalion 88th regiment, I use to us ; and I cannot sufficiently acknowledge the which immediately surrendered. : intelligence and activity with which it w:s iirou4ht While these operations weregoing on in the centre l ! to the point of attack, under the direction of Colonel I had the pleasure of seeing the sixth division, under : Dickson, over the bad roads through the motantaiiss Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Clinton, after her- :at this season of the year, : . ing crossed the Nivelle, and, having driven in the 1 I send this dispatch by my -Aid-de-Camp, Lieu. enemy's pipets on both banks, and having covered t tenant Marquis of Worcester, stimm II iseglessve to - the passage of .the PArtustuesed4 talon, under Lift** recoorthend to your bordshni. = I inter,lie. . . . General Sir John Hamilton, 011 its right, make_ a tsi g iwo wiit.LlNGVlN most handsome attack upon the right of the enentre P. S. I inclose a return of killed and wounded. position behind Anhoue, and on the right ol.sho .. Nivelle, and carry all the intrenchments, and Abe redoubt on that flank . . Lieutenant-General Sir John • Hamilton, supported with the Portuguese division; the 6th division on its right, and both co-operated id the attack of the second redoubt, which was imme diately carried. Major-General Pringle's brigade of the 24 divi. sion, under Lieutenant-General the Honourable Sir William Stewart, drove in the enemy's piquets cn the Nivelle and in front of Anhoue, and then Msjor. General Ryng's brigade of the 2d division carried the intrenchments and a redoubt further on the e. , . m my's left, in which attack ) tho Ma jor-General and these troops distinguished themselves. Major. General Morino covered the advance of the whole to the heights behind Aitheue, by attacking the enemy's posts on the slopes of Mondario, and f. 4. lowing them towards IMO*: . The troops on the heights behind Anhoue were, by these operations, under this) direction of tieuteaant-General Sir Row. lora Viii, forced to retire towards the bri(!g.3 of 'Cousins, on the Mee t with the exception ef tr:11 dilittion in Mondartn, whiat, by the march of* :ma .of the 2d division, under Lieutenant.Getteral the Honourablelli: William Stewart, was pushed In the mountains towards Illaggery.. ' ' : • • .4i. soon as the *eight; were carried on both haute .6f : t thelifieeile, t. directed the- $4 and 7th •inviSioni, being:the right of our centre, to move by the lift of that Fir& upon $1 Poi: sod - the 6th diet. 1, Since the returns of thgene • •- tny's loss were receive!, we hare taken one hundred alum prisoners, and four ;;hundred wounded., 'British killed-3 Majors, 4 Cap nine. 11 14-niensals. 3 Ewignsi 19.erjennt4, 4 drowses's, 22 4 .1 rank nag We, .r Liscortagnese Ideates:ay, , Ennlgue 1 Sias; Bs. dant', Task ard dle. 3 lumen. Sri b•b soui.del-1 ';enoral Staff. 4 Lies.' cant-Colonels. t ,lore y 0 4'aptaios. Iletrenanta,sll t nsign.. 4 Stall; 101 sec .:mar& 19 dissavert•, 15 4 r .nk and ale. It 'Partuguese wounded—. iseatenant-C010n,.1., N C win ny, 9 • Lieutenants. 15 Enaigns, I star. •98 serleaats, omens 431 rank and dle.,S horses tlritidt atlasios —2 Caousns. 1 Lieoteonnt, 1 sere at, .4 teak ao file. - • Patina-tette musing-15 rank and Mr. Total -5 valor*. 4 Captain*, 1 I. l eateanats, 6 lins;r'it 1 Stall', serj..anati, 4 drool item. 9.14.) ne.tic d dtile. I 4.1 e, Votall•ivounded.-2 lleneral St .Ir, 6 11.ient-o.tat-11:11,Dnek. I • jar. 18 Captains, 67 UeUtriatta. Sjo 'as w, 5'41 If 11: ter. • jentitl, i drnmtners, 19tii; rank atop ate. 25 .love., 11411•1 ibisaing.-ICaptuißs, 1 Lieutenant. t serjaani, 69 rack • and ale. . • neM: Total-t Igetteral-1 1 14 ILMltiweit-Coloti It, 4 "P. 44 0411 1 t4114*. 84) 1 lentenenle. 42 linsittat, 1,11 tet• apimy ittlikamusers, tI2J rank .tad ate, 41 hit ** PAICENIIANI , • ; • • 445e42 ... varratt IlClierp, i nott .ietn o . l . i t u 44l: 4 44 . ov.: s ll l .t i alu t ; t: thill 'I. 'Font--X1 ..Jor 'Lyme. JahststanP. 8111 Foot - lia•t f ro Julia tirlea Bo ter.' 4:611 Foot =Ensign Alta. Doltoila. • 4..kl'FOtst•-eapt. rrtit imp c.ci &Id lie.ll. Shitra Fr'''"T • 51gt Fount-I d .• w. Ne44lrit`:` dr,,,aegis . :tad jf1 4 41 I ).•• a ' tt•• 57th Fate-M.4ot DAley Aekl.taJ aaJ Lent. 4 4 rerf - Wet Prot.-Z..rot. Thasolr " .4 41st Foot-Goo. W. M. Parmaaal Lieui. Ostia. ke,',ett. 4000 lm tbe-tylo irony ti 11)enpe% Lieu ta" , iti tile e '$ 4 pri!iotier Mfrnizink s alaotho .1 • Went ni °couple , ' • rny's fer , eemero„ • t . • 434. n. . . ~... ~ - . ' • • S ' -- • - AINIV . . - -.. • . - ---- -•-. •,„. -4---....-.. z, .... • • ... ........ ... .- ........... .... - ••• . .. ~. ... ... -..-- . , ..... .- . ~.... ••••• .w....- . • , . . . ~. . . . • • Prince Royal it sail op4ll I tylIP , lE 4l l ' wit* right of the ariny herlig Olin disen, slot by the right of th at rant General. • t .fromr sorerleit the blockade of that. place, 'Odle the 4th *Ad light ..A & • aunt still ocenpit's *old 1.49/111q 1 *I •.; 1 _Aluteteaht-Genersl Sir !Lowland Wit t 00 retiree, held the heights and can no longer effect his retreat the 6th onst e ltA i Into the ,alley of Fies4 :o ls 911.'thie 114verment on thet iP floral Baron Wittzingerode if one " 641 1 nti* ns e roads, after the . 4 * ,Fr Rowland Hill, (oven let amine", and wili•octeed.hittroepartramkt ..rd41 , , , , to au * *s a w active, °flu „ mow. * troops at s ah odhl the co entry pf Oldenburg, and even fith is bet iff t ism whft :telt on the 7th Jo. and bad crossed.the Nisei kid Holland, witillter he he.e eiras i _dY ill* ' llik *pi" Illedetwi 'the roads impractioa- .tbo Gil division approach i r ti3ll 'arishian. General Ilelote Is at'hgin- bli t _t I *ll obliged ta-defer the a ttack till the .10th, ]Major - Gen. th e li eu . e th , .. . . ~ Pod a corps to ?donstor, and big Mk! will!' 11. 05 01 910(140114)=40(14101. 10 •Cart,iog 011 4* dirteol, antler General to form n junction *Mt that of gene- proafoitp on the enemy's lei; and centre, in sop a. and studied, and intoned ior thp banks of the Rhine. GonerAl rating the • former hem the -latter, end by these the heights beyond it. ow in in tnarch upon lunebtug. e 1 Tkin, Jos turning the enemy's strong posltiotls occy. We *ere th us esiabii4 Swedish army, commanded by 'Lleti Pleibripeir right on the r e imer Nivelle, winch they my's Tie'; hot so m i n * I the Heron de Sandals, is at Brunt- , MI ebNged to eratiiti during - the night; bari n g that it #ll . lON/OW(4 (0 .11 , .••• ..• I a. . ,sion of Major -G eneral de Posse at tafifth-one pieces nicannon, and fearteen hum. atone, andTorttit onliged 1 ,11