The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-05-21 00:00:00

the village of Gross-GoVschen, which was obsti- stately defended by the enemy. It was taken by Storm. General Yorck marched with his , corps to the right of the village. The whole army wheeled to the right, and presently after the battle became general along the whole line of Blather's corps. The enemy, at the same ciine, displayed a numerous ar tilley, chiedy of heavy calibre, and the fire of mus ketry in the villages was kept up with great vivacity for several hours. In this murderous battle the vil lages of Rleiit t qorschen and Ithano, as likewise the Tillage of Gress-Gorschen, were early taken by storm, and with unexampled bravery, and kept possession of for several hours. At length the enemy returned in considerable force, surround ed, and in part retook these villages ; but on the • Hamburgh Correspondents, of the lath inst. arrived attack being renewed, was not able td retain pos . session of them. The Prussian Guards moved for-' this morning, by which we received the foliewlell ward, and after a must obstinate combat of an bout' intelligence t.--7 • . and a half, those villages were again retaken from I Pottle, MAI 3.—To-day the Rankin General. the enemy, and remained In our possession. Dttr in-Chief of the Western Army, Barclay de Telly, ing this time, the corps of General Winsingeiode , . on the left wing, and the corps of Gen. Yorck, ar rived here with his Staff; with Mtwara Lieutenant erldi a part of the Russian troops under Gen. Berg, General Salaneoff, Chief of the Star,' end several taken a share in the battle. We stood opposed . other Generals. The army has already strived in MOM) enemy, at the distance of 100 paces, and one this vicinity. It marches by different roads in tie eilim most bloody battles became general. ! were! columns. 'bar reserves bad drawn were to the field of bat- Lieutenant-General Sass commands the . reserve, tle, le be in readiness wherever needful, and thus Ind Lieutenant-General Tscimpflts the *drained was the battle continued till neat seven o'clock in' the evening. During its course,' tits villages on the g ua ." l9 ._ which has baler hen for saea lima s ; aa d yes' , , , _ left wing were likewise several times taken and re-Itimat Der its march for I . r faahlon• 'ea thlf Oder, taken by both parties. - At seven o'clock the enemy ! for which destination the army will follow Ile, day appeared with a new corps on our right wing before' after to-morrow.. • - Gross and Xiein-Gorschen,—probably with the Niionaounuoon or DArrarc, APRIL 30.—Ac- Viceroy's army,—made a brisk attack on us, and endearoured to tear from us the advantages we had ; 'cording to the account of a Prussian 0 5 1904 rall y amved . from Dantzic, all the Prussia. time IWO gained. The Infantry of a part of the Russian reserves was now. brought forward to the right wing, to the i been arrested. • * . " support of General Yorck's corps, which was brisk - 1 Of the 17,000 men,- of wtilliiii the mikes nis ly attacked, and the most desperate engagement' l a s t s then an , by t h e 10 6 sccisisto„iiiiiin sick, .(iii. which the Russian artillery during the whole re- ; and of thew 100 die daily. --. --- paining time greatly distinguished Itself, as did Three thousand of the prelim . of.poongic Weir the corps of Yorck, Blucher, and Winzinprode, 1 _ , the whole day), was now . continued until night I made a sall y on the aide of tieWll„- ig, in. which thy came on. The enemy had likewise again attacked ' carried off a considerable quantity of este& oer centre and the villages with great briskness, but i we maintained our position. In this situation night Further Extracts from therilkseskils , Cem• spoodeitsa, received yesterday pet en end to the battle. The enemy was to have been again attacked on the following morning, the 3d of May. Re had meanwhile taken Leipsic during the battle. This obliged ns to manoeuvre with him. It was not till afterwards that we were informed, that ' in consequence of the battle he bad again been forced to quit it, and had by the ume means lost Halle, and li,ooo men of his best troops; many of his cannon are dismounted, an d a number of his powder. _ _ PRAGUI4 APRIL 30.---Withia these four days Prague hu enjoyed the happiness of seeing emir visitors of distinction within its walls. On Monday the 26th, arrived his Imperial Highness the Archduke Ferdinand, Grand Duke of Wurtzburg; on the 27th, in the afternoon, arrived here their Majesties the King and Queen of Saxony, with her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta, from Ratisbon, by way of Scharding; Linz, Budweis, and Rouspescht, in the best health, and amidst load acclamations of the populace; and yesterday their Royal Highnesses Prince Antony and Maximilian, brothers of his Ma jesty the King of Saxony, arrived here with her Royal Highness the Princess Marianne, sister to his Majesty. The Ring of Saxony, it is said, had k conference in Linz with the Austrian Emperor. Marshal Ney in vain endeavoured to prevent the departure of the Grand Duke of Wurtzburg to Prague . . waggons blown up. Our light detachments are again at liberty to harass him, and to prosecute the advan tage gained. We have consequently kept the field of battle, the victory is our'a, and the intended pur -pose is accomplished. Near 50,000 of our best troops have not yet been efigaged ; we have not lost a single cannon, and the enemy must have perceived what can be effected by united national feelings, be tween two firmly allied nations, in courage and re. distance ; and that the high hand of Providence pro.. tects the just cause of those Powers, who have no skeet but their independence, and to found a durable peace on the freedom of all patio's. Such was the battle of the ?Al of May, fought near the plain of Lateen, where the liberty of Germany was once before conquered. With the courage of ; limo did both Russians and Prussians fight for it, and ; The campaign in Germany having commenced, it - their endeavours will not have been in vain. The . loss we have sustained may amount to about 10,000. is a melancholy reflection to know, that half a eft. seen, but the most of them are only slightly wounded. i lion of men are at this moment occupied with the •Among the killed, on the Prussian side, we have, : sole idea of accomplishing each other's destruction. among .several other valuable Staff-officers, to la- ! What ought to be esteemed a considerable aggrave• meat the loss of the Prince of Hesse-Homburg.— 1 aeon of the horror produced by this picture is, that Oar wounded .are, on the Russian part, General thepersons thus bent upoir the atermination of each Von Kanoniecsyn ; and on the Prussian, Gene r al s 1 • , Blucher and Scharishorst slightly, and Hunerbein , other are Christians-;--they are all follower; Of that -dangerously. On the French side, according to the !great Master who taught men to love each• other.. report of the prisoners, we learn, that Marshal Be,. ; How can we acceunt for this in a rational way ? sieves is killed, Ney and Souham wounded. Upwa n ds f How has it come to pass, Oldster', styling themselves of 1000 prisoners are already brought in, 10 pieces I else of artillery taken, and some th ou s an d mus k e t s cap- Disciples of . n ins , wee was the Prince of Peace, .tared at Halle. Our light troops are now Occupied Isou , am such h Iden tert " a violent rancour towards each in pursuing the enemy. I other, that nothing will allay the raging fever of Although the numerous villages lying neer to each , their animosity but the blood of their own brethren ? other in this territory, a n d it s cana l s , toge th er w i t h I Wh en we enquire into the cause that has produced the precaution taken by the enemy newer to appear ! this fatal phreasy, we are obliged to go hack to' the in the open plain, did not afford our cavalry an op. I origin of the French Revelation, for there we bow portunity of charging in line, yet the Prussian ! it began. Tbe , esamnPie of a rotten throwing of Garde-do-corps, and the re g i men t o f B re d en b urg h . i Coirusiers, cut down several m as s es o f th e enemy ' s long-endured yoke of hereditary appetite% and. i infantry, even amidst th e v ill ages , an d. under his assuming to themselves the natural rigid of Ali. cross-fire, and have thereby gained a share in the • ing their own form of Government, was cal immortal honour which t h e Prussian warriors have culated to produce a strong sensation entry *gain obtained in this murderous Matte; and in like where, and in Maplaces a outsiders* alarm. inner intve the - Ressiaim preveni'llmethey-can fight . . , Wi t . (a • be at -- an - - oi so c* —luterest that ..lpower at an the German soil, with the same sentiownts which human mind, ... : - . , insured victory to thew in tbetr Oro Country. These mind, ranwd uP at once iiaai IA eeeesiees are the results Of this, day, up to this p r esent.— who assailed in different ways these bold innovators ' , God bless . our arms: He visibly and during the . and fear added vast numbers to the beadle party ; so . battle protected both our beloved Monarchs, who that the French had no sooner asserted that liberty several times esposed themselves to danger, even which is.the natural right of all men, than they found in the villages where the bottle raged the hottest.— h a d g iven may he furt b ermnrebiene and preserve them to us I . they eats , given offence to vast numbeis .of persona, who were anxious to pick a quarrel with them, and to n=setnegeze=name DARIU Footr4D .R 0 inize.T.__Tvescyar }fight, assign every reason for their hostility but the terse man, ,of the min one. In every country antagonists appeare d aga i ns t about ten o'clock, as a pont.is of Regan, was coming to town, he was met by three these French Reformers, who only sarNM a ter men, near the Five Bells, Greenerieh-road, who or- the right of living after. the fashion they - dered hi m t o s t o p said demateled his money : one of best adapted to ensure their f e li c i ty . * In'Engtaililis them prese n ti ng a pi sto l to hiihred said, 'g &you do Mr. nu ., mut was a prominent opposee „ e 4 , 04. rot immediately delive r u p your mone y y ou s h a ll b e . I& hisAartlA * served as the Lieutenant was" (meaning, it is sup. say noth i n g a g ainst the r , . Alabilis posed, Lieutenant Johnson, who was nsurdered some but he had the. ingenuity rtiselesellpi'pte s ' years since - - this place); the o ther, two fellows much odium, and excite mac h " alaa'sy egillteri : ' poor man's pockets, tgliitig all he had ' who . took their part in England. Thns Men filiftiliiNli, cendaiw illi two shirts, one pair af iclisisied into two faction! the one contending for the handkerchiefs, Op lep ring him the - t . ' . ‘,..- • prescrra ton of the old system, the. anise for the swore -ha would murder him, " • and to, said, " then kilt him." The new , Reformation bad hew On* to tate. Ragan a tiolent Mow with the its course, without the interposition of interested /Itch stunned him, when they . stoicism, there is nostisk that, sooner or latei,.it escape. The one who 414 the would have attain e d us object ; for won lb , out kve feet ten inchethigh, have correct e d e rei li ni. i t , " an d lhe ' ..eig - b t ma d' ~ :t b o with the small poF . • had on ' clotkes, white . neckgandher. perhaps n° 'tree"' out in OnAret ieeto4oos wo uld . mate who said wdetri' kill have been bit upon atiast. - fellaffriends of the 04 ad 4 gs ' s Omit 40 years 6f age. system saw plainly the tare they w!¢ swap to rlaisted. _ , --064.14111 f ini they site* emir cited, and Freacheen seNdkred Ifk pi/flit their !cendocive to tbahr•Pisilif,idleity -Harenet ~ n heeds to the blood et th eir iwitVreiliniee: Among i done the tame &Whit . ." --- `tallukery voilited to , was 1 that Mimes broke* opielby' the araitia r y P r i mes * -- 4 10 4111 . 2eilaadi Awl b ee * . i t th he a: li a ltaaces . foqiing .ar s alliplO t Ptfraill .or Fronk bask pito, in l of the frraeir race, had .we not the l on ter I Immenstklealotitleee;TheeeplialMiteledelled mousy , insolioce to drive Hat race from, the Throne, grea acts clfunicittypalt Coif etber . ekle, itkiik wen in.lcali.fteet'Germaey this very Han l e o r ov e r aild to .. . I • . , • • dieted open pylienaneetemil et hi* swayed the y , worn' of ia a way lore emollient with that ru l e 2' cause of the natinstOrlura thiy felt late the power oil lit shoeldeeem, thee, Oaths theyear 111138,amii i their adversariei.•• It is set oar-dolga t4AloCoes the i oer•forefatherp have been as, &so Fre nch k* as the sce' merit, or demerits of either 'yips, but to Opikkaretise were la 179 k. We . point th e a k the d eetion of der , calamities whids bare beat theme* of theesedest. in particular to the year 179.4 when this o r al However jest anidoctilet sty be, they who :pelach !wu g;ven by a British Prince is th e Go it,. may expect personales,' it the up is 'too dev.'iiy I ihnikedaut of GOOICS -I . 11.110. raian Diet ' .• • • wa s set upon rapt to 'temlistilit. Thilleiddhe4riskk .• • . ' lithe %eels ise ceases coneledene r opounog la t h e ink with . s tine* stilt . ganatirtban ~.. - . i .Witog gettlernent palled hilita 'WO( et WILLIAM divine precepts, had they been properly . , • ..; ~ .4; Sti: ewe A of which. was,. that • this -country :should would have assuaged the estemainatllig • • ;eitipiwitr : iiiiiir be embroiled in German politics for tie sake es thii oecasion. Happy should we be, if 14 : 44101 . 'Aitilikit same. Hanover; that though the. coant r ! . say that this violent collision of opinion • - : droned .be attacked, ay conquere d, .an Engli sh Next to the hiessing.of price wield. be • ' . 11010. shilling.should never be expended for its protection, log the war carried on with a less reoce*Sgtand This*" the stipulated condition open which the .idadietive spirit; for then we shoeld coniele. Hastoverien Pderms received the Crown; and it is ourselves with the prospect of its speedy ter.'; ROW the tenure by which alone they centimes to hold Iniestfirna ; thee we should hope that Men world It. 1 Tit we have beard it of late avowed, from ea. discover the wild phrensy of eadeavoilog to theories, that the Panics ROORST will Dever. romance destroy by the sword those whom they canipt con. &never ; and his. brother, at the late German Meet. 'the. by argensent. To lay that the object,of the lag, declared that he warmly supported, in 1792, the wer it changed, is the height of absurdity. They : war which the Confederated German Princes were Who pretend that our present attack is not ripen the i then 'bolt. carrying. 1166 , 1 4 11 6 61 : 4 4 and which was French nation, bet the. head of that nation, intro- i .siesi after waged in the most berbareus . and cruel duce a sort of rum de guerre into their argument, i manner, as every one knows who has read the Huh* being persuaded that the body cannot exist without ; of Baunswicx's Manifesto, and the history of that that head. The principles which first gave origin to ! campaign : he warmly supported it, he says, upon the war, so far from sinking into oblivion, are the-principle of resistance, which must mein a re. strictly adhered to by the War Party, and openly sistaoce to the right asserted by the French oFthusing avowed- by them—sometimes, indeed, a greeter lati. their own Government and Governor:; as we hare tude of interition is now acknowledged, than was done, to the great advantage of his- Royal Highness thought prudent at the beginning of the contest. and his family. It could mean no other kind of Of.this we have a recent instince. In the year 179 x, resistance, for the French were then at Peace, a n a rm y, c om p ose d o f 30.000 A us t r i ans , 50,000 and wished to continue at Peace, and we are Prussians, six thousand Hessians, some Bruns.: further told that .the counsel his Royal Highness wickers,. emigrants, &c. entered into Chem. then gave r iet has ever since continued to adhere pagne, under the Duke of. Boueswice..--4ida: for in fact their is not the least reason to suppose aggression was the commencement of the war; and i that the politics which gave Hs., saw stew war e nave ex. although the Treaty of .Piloits bad. been recently perlenced the lease change in any of the coalesced signed, and its object was not supposedlo be of the parties. The government actually Sehelnling in most pure and virtuous complexion, yet nobody France is different from that whicireakted there in dared at that time to say, that thii was confederacy. 1792, and there have intervened still otheiliticsl to dismember France in the piratical way that Poland.• .systems, but all these changes of the Frenckbave had been divided. On 'the contrary, the professed. been equally unfortunate in pleasing their Gerlon hdesign was to deliver the King of FRANCE from what ' adg boars, and the reason is, because they have a r i they called his rebellious subjects; to cc restore the' proceeded from the people. The French are cer honour of the diadem," Oa the Manifesto phrased it. : tainly a very fickle nation; bat if they had a new go. I 1 But now it is openly avowed, that this honourable verument for every day in the year, they would project was undertaken for the. double purpose of never satisfy the high German taste, provided all chastising those who had set up the Rights of Mao, ' these changes emanated from the popular choice-- , and likewise for rewarding the crusaders with the , that is the seasoning that,spolls the cookery. We i 'plunder of that country. This•avowal was made the' have seen in France a King and oonstitution, a Di other day, not only without the resallest equivoca- ' rectory, a Consul, an Emperor; but as all this hat tion, but even with a-degree of exaltation, and a more , been served up by the people, the German palate conclusive argument cannot, we think, be offered to ; could not be satis fi ed, and resistance has continued. show, that the persecuting spiric - se hostile to li.iThere is a proved) which says, there is no oc berty, with which the war began, has lost none of ! counting for taste.; yet, spite of the proverb, , its original inveteracy. This fact his come out hi we think this taste may .be accounted for. Es. I 'the speech delivered by the Dole of Susses, at the Copt a few towns, called.- free towns, man is in late meeting of German Patriots, as reported by thel• most degraded Mete im Germany. Oat of Morning Post, Courier,. ind other Paper*, when his ! the pale et Nobility, no • freedom is found to Royal Highness is said to have used these words :— l exhit there ; indeed, a Freeman and a Nobleman are 66 Nothing can be more mortifying than a contrast , - synonymous in their languages. The Nobles are of what Germany was at the commencement of the ids WWII eat ignorant; the °dm"' servile, French Revolution, and what she has since been.— :allied, oppresiod with feudal . institution, and At the termer . period, mighty In arms and elate in ; governadat the will of their Princes, whose power hoPet.ehe menaced that power which has since over-' is without restraint. The greet . curse of Germany ~mils her.eekturd. eashmeet,bei .101111. Austria and !IS the Military. Ceoscsiptiont ; km Ihke neeeime the gneadarmlnkan her Other poWerfutetates te cot6bi- i.pewir of Austria and Poiida; and it also forms the •aaakma goallemeemedinwposs of quelling the .inso- this( seven:se of the petty Princes, who sell the I *We of -French Ablat ion's', : nothing was contens.‘ e 'bleed of their subjects to the best bidder, oaring net Platetbet the mmeplataillimeirberaserst or annilsilistkielsat cause it is expended. When Hessians died "" of "int nniina?'-4 law, supposing this to have to •establish Taxation without Repsweentation in a been said by his Royal Higheess, it amounts to an Certain distant land; when they shed their blood at explicit and full. pebileatioe of the Intentions both i the command of their Prime, without know avowed and coscoviled which began the war. . These i ing' why or wherefore, that MOO pocketed POWs come to os from such high asthority, and i thirty pounds sterling for every. Hessian carcase-- ant of .so muck feepoetonee to the nation at' large, Was it not natural to suppose that the spirit of the Mallele.iest interests hare been sacrificed in this hor..i French Revolution, -if not powerfully resisted, elleheentest, that they necessarily command our most !- would spoil this fine-traffic of man's dish in Ger• millealketeliti. - Emmy man has an interest 'in this many ? No wonder that the new doctrine of the •ntkOniltteilitiemegreetly every man has a right to es.: people chooting their owe Govermeeet, and their , _PIO* , . 'WO* of so public a nature, own dove:pets, should excite a spirit of resistance 19 5 Otild We kali( . HisAiieserees of this great na. among the Geilisan Princes. But as we have before *WO 1 .0 14 10,1 1 41rie ' &Aunt= led remarked, that tlectrine was not new with le.-conse , ~ - 4111t#104, the Duko of Sussex will give 'qmealy, we we* ant naturally interested ie ____,"'' ,_ 46l4o ‘Mlitilln'ses , 1 1. 1 1Wa why. the war began; . 46 quelling. the instal** of French democracy" We '"'"Ainn,= ll( It Ohre Wtsty believe the report were no carcass •butcliers by trade; waked noteudal of •Mir ' ' . leemeee be the subject of Warm. privileges to fear the odioction of. These Demean" Imi,iitint"%, .:Ik !One' Ilig,' oijong ago as the year might chap, and change.iegale their politics, with -179!, liallfsrll thea! beetimeots. " I warmly *eat hurting us ;csa, they . teen , paid as a comidi* columned . (sisys 4 his Ro yal •IfigAness) in the grant toed * that time ( ice), by -liking our Cousins. aaablishly of, the Ger m Me, Nowt, mihtea took place tion for their model, sod : thorsive their siel •°° ll in. the Yin' i*lty* reot4insce, which I hue ever since rights whiPh our's had sot, elitOkestpte encenus than continued to think algid t• We beta *OM* is oors—ooly they wished tit *from ectr. # 111 1 1 .0 0 4 4 1 04 Pl* PO *kV. PO 4 / 4 4 efaille TuPfinie tae It•PrmminesOlni ; this . years eines near this piac i I 'then riled the poor man' ' with s boodle, COntainin 1 stonkingi, and t wo bandk one who held the pistol, i t. 1 6 when one of the others u , former then hit poor Res , t i . billt end of his pistol, "a 0 ' • ail £hr made their meal 1.1:. II ‘ List,' is a ng a ey; tech oisialab , a dart coat s itht small I edit and bp.O pie i 40," VMS t 4 b. OM • .., •. : • -. viir. s'riVt'''... ~ ' • : . ' ... - - • ; v t. -- -- - ---- • --- 7 7 -7 ' - . 7---- - ' -:--- • - - - 7-,-;• • - 7. 2; Ow : fr . sw.' - .v . .'. thin . opposes ' le lett• aNkiddes. ...est i N . rost , , es to.tb• tedefeeetrof t h ee par ice, It..ti so et: . !__toi . , . 44els, tbs. Lso . lllllll Of WNW% Nese efts we an , ._7_,_,, , ....r.,,, under poileatio tb th e appe•bedsa it 4s oil l e c i l l a;sksbtaberstit r it wee is the leper era of, Hi y ea .' ID A it l i ° : : ::: (w STOCKS ; 1 11 .11111 1: 14 1)111 A? ONK O'CLOGP• of F " . he.. voients.al ~ . Initottat the Duke .et ohm , seined Imo India bone 1 2 dig. Rank 214 g per Z. Red. illi 4., .-. PLcbiTli n i- &lc .- .. . • ‘i , :'' , -- I " ' , 7 01 . '-'. •'' 1111 ° lllllsll . "; hi inv84144 "Mae ' a Genilinal liP I per" Leut.'tins• suit • . - 1.5.3 4 .• . r • sebvl r t o . 7 pi s - ro d e . - : .beappti o d to I pe.colo. rik 5 per Cnt. Navy ii 71 i Mltit te tt• lif . . a . I melt shietritioequesee dett . ' . . „ „; ,. n ~., . ' - hred lll ll a myl it wee lbw. French who resisted. Lang. Am. 111 11,111 . ....,. ..... . . ' - . I Whet the Duke therefore means by resiiiance, is a . „ . .. , .. .. THE STATES3IIN. . **Oa t and , ears - to '.. teat r i refistanit to French principles. Resists,,. the other. ° V* Wei esasispitsbesseter if ':lrene I Rights of Ma w —t o the fenktea ko fFA l i ck i eimeis... • • . _ (stocky, and roc:oo l oo mu h id to uttaplt, is ''as be styles IL . And rant sits r ats, otiost:i LONDON: . - - fo ia le i t wa t, i ne j i vr a la m i l l s . horror.; ; French Aerescratio. &ideate/ iiriy, it low t. get FRIDAY, NAY 21, 1813. private astaidaktiait lisp st/a4l44loll l flrar. its- iep sbcb.it role et Geeiniiiltligini thee -thuili.a4 —__. _ _ .__ , this ' ~l T