The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-05-15 00:00:00

, the 6*e - percents. and Treasury total amount of the interest of would be 61. Ss. 9d'.—The , had been contracted were Irable as his Right Hon.. Pole) had got lett year; the value of tnotiey in the ound to he nearly the same. the Committee, that ' Dd. was in a country is at 6 per cent. II he had to offer to the he should endeavour to order to consult their convenienee; b with, or retarding, a very importwite was to come before the therefore, propose, t! to be Made to his Resol. card on the Report. )1. Irebind, he had endear as nearly as possible to ' ies. It was his intentiol wares, and •merchandi: ...ea, Sugar, Wines, and I duty of Rs' per cent. On duty of 14 : d.alb;• on ' intim% to raise the duty amount as in England scion he had left it as i )n Wines would be one., ing between Great Britai Os. a hogshead of claret. luties on Extise ss. a bad \new regulations in the, :first, to redece the rate the Capital, the lowest rat, 10 miles, and so progressil increase all the rest. proposed in the Assessed Ta windows, male servants, horses, and ( windows, a difference of from 31. lbs. tl would be an increase of 25 per cent. horses : for one horse 11. 10s. for twi proportion, and a similar increase ii carriagei: for one the duty should be isr. Ile should refrain from going int( liens on the times more than he had because he thought it ts ould r'me nt, under the consideration of the How brought forward the financial statement of the resources el Ireland. After ft few observations from Sir J. 'lid Mr. TIGHE, the House was rest. Report ordered to be received on Monda The Bill for admitting Foreign far b,,me consumption, so long as volo Sugar should be not less than 535. was read a List time. .11r. GRATTAN moved that the Order of the. Day for going into a Committee on the Bill.for the Relief of the Irish Catholics, should be read, that the House might go into Committee pro forma, in order that the Bill might be postponed to Monday, which done accordingly. Mr. O'HARA postponed his motion on the Irish Finances till Wednesday next. The House adjourned till Monday. of honour is the more worthy of envy; it was so • rapid that it must have been without pain. There ! bre few losses which could have more sensibly affect ed the Emperor's heart ;. the army and all France will partake of the grief his Majesty felt. The Duke of Istria, Since the first Italian cam paigns, that is, for 16 years, had always in the dif ferent ranks commanded the Emperor's guard, which followed him in all his campaigns and battles. The sang froid, good will, and intrepidity of the young soldiers astonishes the veterans and all the officers: r.kt is a proof of ,the saying, 6 ' That to souls well born, virtue dohs not wait a number of years." His Majesty had on the night between the Ist and 2d of May, his head-quarters at Lutzen ; the Vice roy his at Markranstedt ; the Prince of Moskwa his at Kara ; and the Duke of Ragusa his at roserna ; General Bertrand his at Stobsen ; the Duke of Reggio in march upon Naumberg. At Muttic the garrison has obtained great advan- Ltages, and made so successful a sortie, that it took prisoners a corps of 3,000 Russians. The garrison of Wittenberg also appears to have !distinguished itself, and to have in a sortie caused considerable injury to the enemy. A letter in cipher, which has this moment arrived from the garrison of 6logau, is conceived in these terms : * " All goes on well ; the Russians haTe made [ several attempts upon this place ; they have been al lways repulsed with much loss.; 3 or 4,000 wen blockade us,—sometimes less, sometimes more.— The trenches hare heap opened ; during two days the fire from our batteries forced them to abandon their project. (Signed) " General LAPLANE. " Glogau, April 13." . • Her 'Majesty' the rmpress'and Queen Regent has received news from the Emperor, front the field of battle, two leagoes in nlianel of feu tzen, the p of - ay, at ten o'clock in the evening, at the moment when the Emperor had thrown himself upon a bed to take an hour's sleep.' The Emperor informs her Majesty, that he has gained the most complete victory over the Russia% and Prussian army,, commanded by the Emperor Alexttnder and King of Prussia in person ; that iu this battle more than 150,00 cannon-balls had been fired ; that the troops covered themselves with glory in it ; and that, notwithstanding the immense We.: riority of cavalry which the French army had, the good-will and courage inhere it in Frenchmen sup plied every ,thing.. The enemy was briskly pursued. No Marshal, no person composing the household of the Emperor, was killed or wounded. P.tais, MAY B.—Rer Majesty the Empress-Queen and Regent has recetted dial - allowing intelligence from the army : The battles of Weisseefers.and Lutzen were but the prelude to events of the highest importance. they Emperor Alexander and' the 'King of Prussia; Who had arrived at Dresdei( with their forces the' itter end of April, leernipg ibatlite french army Oat) 4a bouched from Thuringia, adapted the plan of flying battle in the plains of Lntzen, and put itself in mo tion to occupy the pesitio* That-they •Wete pated by the rapidity of the movements sot the French Istmy ; they, howevev persisted in their pro jecti, and resolved to *attack the army; to drive it from the positions It 'had taken. posit" French!, Ott the village : it was retaken. , ; low the enemy. His head-quarters were on the 3d in the even- The battle embraced a line of two a lea,ues, cover- . log, at Peru. The Viceroy had his at WiehStandeKtalf way ed with fire, smoke, and clouds of dust. The Prince Mao and Bona. Count Lauriston, whose corps I I l i n F i ll . e w tift n e nn : 1 i i: a tt o ie ::fitertlee, heha i ha se d t o o rr u i t re f d rom T l e .eitz ta i s o o t of •Moskwa, General Souham, General Girard:e rt en i were every, where, making head against every thi ng , Ragusa uponad passed the Elster at the village of. Lutzkowi;z. Duk e of wounded with several balls. General Girard wished Count in Bert rand had passed -it at the Ivi loge of Gredel. The to remain on the field of battle ; be declared he I The e Duke i c'sotTla w a s in a pos i tion upon the field of battle. Reggio, from Naumberg, was marching °pm* wished to die commanding :.id directing his troops,'. 2!•11:* Em peror o f Russia passed iro hu h Pegai on tke night of as the moment had arrived for all Frenchmen, who the 2 e d, and arrived in the village of illu4stedt at 11 o'clock at possessed any heart, to conquer or perish. flow- night. lle reposed there four hours i and set out on the td, at ever, we began to ..orceive from afar the dust and tit t . r•L t° the KW .11 ming, in the direction of Bents. • • first 111,040, Gen. Wortrand's ot.eps ; at the genie me- blinsetf en b e ea m il l c i arso t larg o e ve a re i:tr i t i r ar ar •> so gre aYroewi alittPlig meat the Viceroy entere,l in line upon the left, and tier in cavalry. Several Colonels, and sum; or Offers.,.' .akerse risonone e r oemy s be t ad n iartrters lil they the Duke of . Tarente attacked the enemy's reserve; . cad t i ta assu rned re of u t s lier at ro tP r t : and reached the village upon which the enem y rested battle had commenced-1 1 g believed th:ellpetroerartomtietait the his right. At this moment the enemy redoubled , fitri:sh•al ways happens in similar circumstanced, the Pr • his efforts upon the centre ; the village of Kara was ' accuse the Russians of not havii • "la" g supported thern,—the Rms. again taken ; our centre gave way (fieshit) ; some • Mans accuse the Pruoians of not having fought well. The ' - battalions fled (se debanderent); hat these valorous fi r r e e a te t ite c ir vfili4nntegevwailliso in their retreat. Several of those youth, at the sight of the Emperor, rallied, exclaim- made prisoners; they cause were ra tted ra All d i e n clare Prussia t h:tveye were betn leg 4 s Viie P'Entpereur !" His Majesty judged that , e m n i r i7es tied o b a l i force, and scated. on pain of seeing their property and fa the critical moment, which decides the gaining or , Hesse - Romberg wasThkeilmir that peo s : v le er s a a i y ito ttt a t n a , p nt r t ine of frus losing of battles, bad arrived: there was no• longer: Sian Generals Lve been -killed or wounded. The Prince of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, is also reported to be kill; ; but all this a moment to be lost. The Emperor ordered the : intelligence is yet but reports of the country . Duke of Treviso to march with 16 battalions of the The joy of these countries at being delivred from the Cot. young guard to the village of Kara, overthrow the i sac f ks is indescribable. The inhabitants speak with contempt d attempts which have been made to ,enemy, retake the village, and overcome every th ing , o tern ali t the th P to i rr rocl aeocittio'n. he met with there. At the same moment his Majesty' T h e Russian and Prussian army was composed of the corps of ordered his Aid-de-Camp, General Drouet, an, at- ! lb , terurti,an•GenZrals' Yorck, Blucher ; and 13.t10w ; and those eaem o l w s . W ia e enssein tillery of fi cer of the greatest distinction, to form ao f the it, u and Tormak Russian W a in nd in tlr e u r :la e 'nfu l : r rts battery or fee pieces, and place it in advance of the were likewise there. The Emperor of Russia, the Kin; of old guard, which was formed in echelons, as four re..litatreussi at a, H i o t e P;i f nir ..,, Reyal of Prussia, and all the Princes of the doubts to support the centre ; all our cavalry ranged' Y The combined Russian :t il u e r Pin the ' battle ' , • ed f russian army Is estimated at rom ' Ito 200 , 000 men . All the Russian cuiraolers were there, and In battle behind. Gens. Dulaulay, Drouet, and / he isilferedgreatly , . Devaux, set out, at full gallop, with their 80 pieces , e of artillery in the same groupe. • Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regename received the f o ll o wing intelligence of the situation of this somies on the 4th Thp fire became dreadful ; the enemy gave way en i o f May, i a t h e e y ea i m r _ all sides. • The Duke of Treviso obtained possession j The Emperor's hea d-quarter, were on the evening of the 4th of the village of Kara, overthrew, the enemy, and , act,ol3mu4m. Th in o t se nt of F d r t e e l bViuceroy at Kardl en tz. Those.of tieneral continued to advance, beating. the charge. The ene - , ton at Malbus. Those of the Prince of Mosk i w i A a la tte l i a pt e- - my's cavalry, infantry, and artillery, all retreated. i and t hose of the i Duke of Rmgies at Zeiss. . on Presden; . its the greatest disorder, General Bonnet, commanding one of the Duke I and by en ev e ery mY rea . d. retiri n g -,of Ragusa's divisions, received orders, to make a I All the vi lames in the road of the *My are found full of Rus - movement upon Kira, by his left,' to saipport the i siaTtredr47.lr. an woun Prince ded. of _ • DI fehatel has given orders for eittvess, of the centre; he sustained seteritl charges oil the interment U o e f ti tZriace Of M e Zkleoborgh-Strelitz, on the '4llvalry : nevertheless General Count Bertrand ad- ! m • h °ni l of the hth i . se, •,. °1 l ‘ nd w i th all t ile h a m ' en due to vanced and entered the line. It was in vain that the 1.. - l in the . battle of the 48, General • •Doniontier, who commands ' enemy's cavalry capered about his squares ; his march ' th e division of the,yonng G u ards, has sustained the reputation was not relaxed by it. To ; rejoin him te sooner s whieti bestowshihit a o t tl Y aeo aired, i n the Wing campaign, 11 ,.. H e the Emperor ordered's change of direction by pivot- ! Brinier was siourded. n The General of Briglides"- ) Chem ' iu m e i aa lug on Kara. The whole of the right made a change' and Griliot were woinded, and have mitered amputation. • in front, the right wing foremost. The enemy. then ! ihe ßa . .::c i u t h i t s tizs en 7ge be a te tre nuio nt be e r a e cazuon-shot 'fired. In 'fled', and we pursued him for a league and;an half; . ev i only 1 ...' -.id- SA* calmemsbO c t i" were gill fired. u A W t aS thr I ti l it js tle bl e‘ii five goon arrived at the heights which had been. °Ceti- sueskwa there were tired upwards of 50,00 °- \ pied by the Emperor , Alexander, the. King of Prus-t Paws, MAT 111.—Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Re sia, and the Brittlenburell family, during the battle. rat has received the followit4 Intelligence of the situation al et, on the evening lof he sth : . An oZ1:•er who was taken prisoner there informed! the T ar t , us of tide circumstance: We hive made several . thou- i vt, e , 7 The , Em peror ' s tifo he t ad dt quizi tt zre p a n t ke Co o ld t .itz t those of the !end priioners. • ' The notnber could not be more con- Coidit r Gen. Lautistoo's,atyurtzen ofu theUtcsLeofro,k iliderahle, considering the infertorite of our cavalry, ::Mlhlple t j tra tts d eof at Sir:lake 9f Reggio, at Altenberg ; end 'the desire which the Emperor had shown of 1 Th e Vice roy y arrlvedhefore Colailts l. ea Rat • nine oth. at o'clock - I ring it. . . lathe morning.. Thebridge wiment, and some columns of in spa. __ , fasterand cf.- wit* 1. ,- ' . - The' At the commencement of the battle the Emperor ;Vic, said to . the troops :—." It is a battle like those iti ' -Egypt, a good infantry, supported •by artillery, •iittould be sufficient forit." : • • ' General Gou rre , Chief of the Prin ce of Moskwa's 'Staff, was killed; a death worthy of so good' a soldier! • • • • Oaf less angniiits to 10,600.killet and, wounded. That of Me,' - may be osAimetettat 94 or 30,000 - G4a4ls are ilmtrpyed. 'nerd have ,sgtfiered consi-' of 10th 'regiment ' 'Tho Majesty _ the: tO4 l -trill, amp I ' Oar young -41441,4mAtva• ''her V2OI. in the t 11 1.15 s.; the tc to ta public wo „oich this loan hat wk. so fatourabt / him ( M r . W. Yob corW arls°ll of the it w ould be found b e re collected by Tl i:ed at GI. ss. 9( wrest of money i the ttesolutiobs ht of t i x noose, he „ 1 , 0 ,41 e, in only sic interfering wit • , ..estion, which It lie would, e l j eetioni were to be brought forwai toe stew taxes for psituilate them as of both countries. nn A il goods, WS (Wept Coffee, To, an additional dut proposed to lay a I hid been his listen laud to the s' 't' a mature tfuty on ditlerence eNi.t land, viz. 81. lOs el to raise the slut b e a im proposed its [rebind ;1 pll towns near the rice , within 10 50 miles, and to i tions he proposed windows, male si windows, a differ would be an incre horses: for one proportion, and carriagei: for on isr. He should lions on the timer because he thous under the censi brought forward t of the resources f. After a few obl /lid Mr. TIGHE Report ordered t. The Bill for far home consum vole Sugar SllOllll list time. .11r. GItATTJ Day for going inl Relief of the Irish House might go i that the Bill one done accordi Mr. O'HARA Finances till We The House ad I'l PARTS, MAY 1 QOPPii has reed' s:iocting the sits tiles . The Emperor Vissenfeis ; the IR! Maissnn had st kid his head. tiand was at St. hull-quarters at There was mu Ist May the wea been thrown acr paign works has three bridges Or Fifteen Greni tween Jena and Prussian Hussar lone', advanced, he serjeant kill ed in a platoon hussars went off The different at WeisFenfels. commands there. The Emperor Irom we positions ty. gums kit The position of the Fretictii,eriny was, int the 2d That of,tbeenarey may be eatimenitai Ile of May, at nice lat ibe„asousiiiy as follows t- 2 1 1 1te ,aven. The; apysi Prussiau Guards I n- left of the army leettoCipen tbs. Oster ; it was The Eutperom of Anssia's Giard have le formed by the Viceroy., boviog aftter•itis erdeiethe &rattly, and, he Oto divisions of the w• 51,11 and I tlt PIP', rite /*dr% pas c.oeusaisdo4 hy Russia. otdridslers. are 'insirikted, ile the Prince of Moskwa, in thirsting. of Kan- • The, dansat'PaY elhigidia 4 madotilum 11 . Rdi Eispirary4o4o,yollag oofkold at . Letsen: tutorage, and •intrepiality . of the ---The Duke of Ragusa was at ttte &die pf alopirmigitd,gaidisniteak Mme:'ew i, - . • ~ , ... . , , ~ , , . - A' , o ,' • . '•.. 4 . _ . • . . .. • . • • ' ......_,.. .., _TN - 11414 1 40. 0 . ~ , . $..-.., - ••• . _. . ___ _ __ - . _ ---.... - -- ___ ___—____ ._. _ _ _ t- . • • ' • ' -* • • __. • ' ' , , - - - • • ~,-..•.-_,„l , ~,. •.t...', - ~, '< . ~.:‘,..:,•--:-, -. 1. "7 - 7 -.---- treasury Bills The Ira Rear. pasupok ~4•• . ( 4,4,41r. rk 411110.44 Rixhtf NH 1104 t, Ike Allohtlese: •G. . , ill ~.e . ..„...,,....i. ... serest of which cherry, amidst cries of ''.lrittu r , , ' 4 '. ken& ReitiOtkeutetwandiii 111 ,64th= eirisfi:tuitklp#Mt_ the • Fine* ' od: - . ? The 'terms en coatineed throughout ileitis.. , to' tie Proollitrlaslifils defihr. i r r est enetay debilitated's*. The tiMil of ittelfsit in al rekiiiiinf sallatiosa the . . '''' . . - . i. are not, prime heiiht The four sqdaree tit loiliiiiiiisie • vision", tidssedelre.neter aetbeiS • •11 Ziniaikier;ftie4, -dee idiom, Which kited stied a metre ow all leilliase +, Friedd below I Weed ibis, defile . Two 'other & of devilry anti Sedge ro bestime.l) lasticipatsebildle dell; which, idle a • clap' Of thatidee r iele.PidemibW - r sr; yet, on a I then eines to reinforce Ale' tteitay4 witle twenty in hie nilketinset; and thitsktme We he coiled not rte efit Chimerical bolsi, introit the ealculetietse fir ibi - e. • °. . the two Yeeris ;Piece, of cannon. The caseate& berme lively. tack tifl•the4thietielvalseed .Cetse. Lau4o o ;* whrie leatrOation, sad 6 , l llMPribtria Oe of the Ist' • , , - 4 ,, se- It woeht (-- The enemy every where pie, grog* & t hanes cons* formed the extreme of the left, march upon cloudy train collected by the Cabinet of ... • t this emeeei, I divisi o n marched upon letteen k . .. Gleardi,toOk the Leitfric, le Order to discendiert the plenty", ptolette, dieing a whole-Winter e ete tai itn teinforee the batteties of Bite inatitddestroyed, - e where thesis- !direction or the Pegau rood: The•EatiperOr , wish- and {date the French army ,, for the day-.of the 3d, like the Gertilin - tuot by the sword erf Alexander. - • I • In submitting itik tt, s list 'division ; quite different to that upon 'which the eneery 'mated- The Prince of llesse-Hombeig nets killed. The :consideration isettetteelee pieces of cannot tif 'theft - deeds. odder th'e rotated' toAnd it, and in which it Was in reality on prisrmeri say, that the young Prince Rept. of Prim: ~ % ~...9 .. ibe as concise : orders of his M&&-Camp,•GesemDrosiet• and the 2d, aq d by this me a ns carry con tu si on and dis- sin is wounded ,. and. the - Prince of Meeklitiburghe ' ' •.• e . : $ snveniente,l , this reinforcement performed prodigi es ., Te leseav e a order intOtheireolunins. • • Strelitz killed. The Infantry df, the old Guards, etY imPeltit :of the enemy's .cavalry were. overthrown by grape- M nine in the morning, his.MajestE having heard only sir battalions of which hue arrived, by their - " 1 , Y . fte•a thileAke ' shot.. At the same moment the Viceroy dee ouc h e d a cannonade from the side of !Arnie, proceeded preemie() kept up the a ff air with that sang froid with .. ' that whatever fr om tre er e e b eer g, with the 11th corm, e e m man - epe 1 there IVA!! gallop. The enetny defended the small 'wad they are characterized : they did not.fire a mus- f lotions, should by the 'Duke of Tarente, and the eth, Codiminded 1 THIOge .orlastenes, and the .bridges in advance of AO- Half the army was not engaged : for the four divi- t In appointing by Ge n e ra l Lauriston. Genteel leaurieton'e corps I Lelpzic. llii Majesty only waited the moment when 1 sions of General Lauriston's corps have - done no. ''' --, ideavoured (# Was on the left, upon the high road from Mersebonrg ! these last positions s h o uld b e carried, to pu t in me - thing l but occdpy Leipzic i the three divisions of the t the aituatiOn to Leipxie ; that of the Doke of Termite's, where! don ale his army in that dimwits's, make it pivot in .'Doke of Reggio were stilj two dare' marchlrom the ion to impede the Viceroy was, on the right. . I Leipzie,• pass to the right bank. of the }lister, and i field of bittle. Count Bertrand did not charge bat' • I liees imported . The Vie el ey hearing the brisk cannonade othich . take the enemy a . revers; but et ten o'clock the with one of his divisions, and so tightly, that it did- I Cotton-wool) took piece at Lutzen, made a movement to the right, `enemy's army deboeched towards Kara, upon several ! not lose 50 men • his SA and 3d divisions did nut )1t Tobacco he and the Emperor almost at the same moment, ' it the I colonies' e x trem e ly deep ; the horizon was obscured I charge at all. The 2d division of the young Guards, Cof f ee ld. It village of Lutzen. Mare'nant'it division, and in suc- Iby them. The enemy preiented foram whicit appear- . conimanded b4 l y Gen. Barrois, were still. five dais' I on Tea in Ire- cassias lironier and Iticard's divisions, -passed the I ed imm e nse. . I march off; it was the same with half the oW Guards, 1; but on move defile • but the business , was settled when they. The . Emperor immediately made his dispositions. Icommanded by Gen. Dacowe, who was then only at , it was. The ente r ed el . line ; 15,000 cavalry were therefore dri- . The Viceroy reteived orders to march upon the left Erfurt. • ie-third of the ven from these plains by nearly the same number of !of the Prince of Moskwa.; but three hours were ne- The Duke of Redone's corps was also three days ) itain and Ire- infantry. j cessacy to execute this movement. The Prince of : march from the field of battle. General Sebastiani's st I. He intend- • It was Gen. "Winzingerode who commanded these Moak,' pliced his men under arises, and eith five corps of cavalry, with the three division of the Primo , , e...e e , arrel on malt ; three divisions , one of which was General Lanskas. I, siivisiorta•tveopertrettAlna leattie, whittle, ee -the end of of lieltmeldeene bit the VIA ortislreWee :` .1- , , e rates of Pest- The enemy dis ' pfayed but - one division of infantry.— 1 half an hour became terrible. His Majesty himself The allied army, 150 to 200,000 men . strong, com. :e of postage to Become more prudent by the battle of Weissen.l marched at the head a the last guard behind the . mended by the two Sovereigns, with a e rect number ' rate to be two - . fell, and astonished at the fine order and sang : cadre of the army, supporting the right of the i of the Princes of the House of Prussia, has thus been .essively under froid of our march, the enemy dared not approach I Prince of Moskwa. The Duke of Ragusa, with i defeated and put to rout by less than half the French , The altera- : any part of our infantry, and was crushed by our j his three divisions, occupied the extreme right. Ge- army. 'axes were, on grape shot. , literal Bertrand had orders to debouch upon the ' The field of battle presented a meet afflicting specs carriages: on Our loss amounted to 33 men killed and 155 ' enemy's rear, at the moment in which the line should tide: the young soldiers, on seeing 'the Emp"ror, , 4 to-11. 4s. which , wounded, one a Chief of Batte.iort. This loss !Say !be most strongly engaged. Fortune was pleased to ; forgot their sufferings, and exclaimed " Vire l'Ent. • .1 . The duty on be considered as extremely trilling iu comparison to , crown with the most brilliant success all-these dis- I pereur." '"lt is now twenty years," said the Ern. • ; • ro 2.1. and so in that of the enemy, who had 3 Colonels, 30 offisers, : positions. The enemy, who appeared certain of the i peror, " that I have commanded the French armies; in the duty on ' and 400 men killed or wounded, besides a Omit i success of his enterprize, marched to reach our right, . but I have never yet wituesied so much bravery and a w , 101. for four number of horses; but by one of' those fatalities *ith ' and gain the road or Weissenfels. General Com- I , devotion." . i to any observe- which - the history of war is full, the first cannon- 1 pans, General of battle of the fi rst merit, at the head 1 Europe would at length be at peace, if the Sore- already done, ' ball which was fired on this day . struck the wrist•of .of the first division of the Duke of Ragusa, stopped reigns, and the Mintsters who direct their Cabinets, more properly : the Duke of Istria, • pierced his groin, and killed him quite short. The - Marine Regiments supported - could hive been present on the field of battle: they use, when he , him iestantly ; he had advanced 56 paces from the several charges with sang froid, and covered the . , would give up all hopes of causing the Star of France • its and review : side of the . Tiralleurte in order to recoanoitre the : field of battle with the hest of the enemy's cavalry, ; to set, and perceive that those Counsellors who wish, i But the treat efforts of infantry, cavalry, 'and ar- to dismember the French Empire, and humble the ' plain. ' '. NEWPORT , This Marshal, whq has a just title to he named I tillery, were directed against the centre. Four of Emperor, are preparing the ruin of their Sovereigns. turned , and the brave and just, was equally recommendable for his t Prince Moskwa's five divisions were already engaged. ' r ...' ARIII, MAY 9.-The Empress-Queen and Regent has re• oda y. , military rev erred, by his great experience in ma- i The village of Kara was taken and retaken several ceived the folloWing intelligence from the army, dated the ltd Clayed Sugars naging cavalry, ns by his civil qualities and his at- . times. ' , This village remained in the enemy's power. •of ;Nay, nine o'clock in the evening British Musco- tachment to the Emperor. His death upon the field Count de Lobau directed General Ricard to retake .` i field ne of t.ap t e ti r e o . r, at the break , at day o f t h e 3 d , .traversed tut. At ten o'clock be put himself in ovation to tut. •, , 1,..- .i............, 1-1 k 1,..,1_.11.rt.rh wow... nn the Id in the even- faatirsual cavalry; with artillerf, opposed oar ; pmmge. Tie' !ificeroy,_. with his division; marcbcd towards a ford, whirls is •: cos the left, passed the riv sallied the- village of goomitat. l' ; where he caused i - of artillery. to be plhcesl ; • the enemy diestev red of Coldita in the, greatest tb is o t ' I 1 disorder, mai in dealiag were . to the Ire of our 10 Inca Of artillati.' , .-.' ' .' '' • • , The Viceroy patioett the mina isiith.vigour t it majlitwgeo wiaioder oldie nwmitus ' sa.2u or tb,140 rook ou'.. which took their difectioa Log ani perils taws. : Having arrived at *trf,•; tile wed trops. pagte4lA: 1 a reserve Which sec , pmeitlisatAt was the , , corps,of billoradoWitsc it cof tws dirwittast t.: ' log to aearly B,o_xt We ;gum M0 . K60411.1 rogiamiw * cc/Waft of - eaff,twestitat dr rove conWedlitt egeFiel. Alt is . tlitaeßst i e s not Coto* risme itaikifstiollo 1 bin 4144 .At Pr dirt; not no* dia* - au wren ea& *se* ' wief.tinel • ' not assent to ditwirittin t' ette.ejitit Pet • • • t rft* . • divlsiOnsof Milo he* isd arrived at . 1 . , was finished ' aid nqt take gay pea i s it: , i • w as *ell,* Joe Vivi tV a rzett the 35tb, dm • l ial lt. • ' P - Palmer ta ,fasok Itie Isre , . 1 .. , . , , . . . . . . ... • , , • .. • .. „ .. , e e 2 . • FRENCH PIPERS. PARTS, MAY 7.—Her Majesty the Empress and Queen has received the following intelligence re spoctiog the situation of the army on the ht of M :- The Emperor had removed his head-quarters to. Vissenfeis ; the Viceroy his to Nlersehourg : Gema ra! Maissnn had entered Halle; the Duke of Rap• st kid his head-quarters at Namnberg ; Count Ber.. nand was at Stohsen ; the Duke of Reggio had his ter.4-quarters at . Jena. , There was muck rain on the 30th April. On the Ist May the weather was better. Thre, bridges had been thrown across the Saale at Weissenfels ; cam paign works had been commenced at Naumberg, and three bridges thrown over the Saale. Fifteen Grenadiers of the 13th line, bein,rr' bybe tween Jena and Saalfeldt, were surrounded 94 Prussian Hussars; the Commandant, who was a Co lonel; advanced, saying, 66 Frenchmen, surrender!" The serjeant killed him ; the other grenadiers form ed in a platoon, killed seven Prussians, and the hussars went off faster than they came. The different parts of the old guard are collected at Weissenfels. The General of Division, Roguet, commands there. " 'l'h;.e. Emperor visited the advanced posts, notwtEh' stmlinz the badness of the weather. his filajesty eale 5 excellent health. fil:t blow with the sabre, which was given the renewing of this campaign at Weymar, took 01 the ear of Major-General Blucher's *son. It was by a Marechal des Loges, of the 10th huskri, that this blew WAS given. The inhabitants of Wey. m'r remark, that the first sabre blow given in the Campaign of 1806, at Saalfeldt, and which killed Prince Louis of l'russin, wns given by a Marechal des Loges, of the same regiment. Iler Majesty the Empress and Queen has received the following intelligence of the situation of the army, at-nine in the morning of the 2d May :- 6n . the Ist May, the Emperor mounted en horse back, at mite in the morning. With the -Prince of Aloskwa, and Gen. 4ouham's division, put itself in motion towards the tine plain which commences upon the heights of Weissenfels, and extends to the LP*. This division vas formed in four squares, of four battalions each, each square of 500 toises from the I other, and having four pieces of cannon. Behind the squares %las placed Gen. Laboissier's brigade of cavalry, under the orders of Count Valn►y, who had just arrived. Girard and Merchant's divi- Cons came behind in echelons, add formed in the, same manner as Souham's division. Marshal the Dike of Istria wat on the tight with all the cavalry of he Guard. At eleven o'clock this disposition was made: the Piitice of Moskwa, in presence of a cloud of the emany's cavalry, which covered the plain, pat him sill in motion upon the defile of Poierna. Be sPised upon several villages, without giving a ►low The. enemy occupied- upon the heights of th 0.4140 Or►e of the finest positions that can be seen; .he six pieces of caetioni end three limo of car