The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-11-24 00:00:00

TI i E S'l'A sea.-- _ ----- i.e.. - Pe ji t ims : they are under the immediate command LISliuN , PAPERS. "-- c f General COOKE. The whole of - our fe - •::, :,. : Enned for Hollaud is expected to amount to 10,000 . • t sT Mow, Nov. B.—The Mime a t , Malta has . ,- . ph ,,,, There are numerous- reports in Circe. , totally subsided.. At Cedia, .alteut 22 eii.4ally o f It. '. yet made_ iti faPPPars' nCe": 'aeon reipecting the disastrous situation of the • Our accounts from Gibraltarxerialaua ail t ie i le a. ?leach, contained in letters received yesterday, • Vourable; it is stated in them ti. b e . On .the, iecratase.. • Here no instance of it has our of the molt important of these—the severe I n isposition of BONAPARTE, and the departure tl'eatom MI MADRID G.% ZETIII.,OX.TIit SOTI(OCTORIpto — J of TALLEPILAND to Frankfort, for the purple's+ The Castle of Morella has surrendered ; ja ( Ai*" - l a / I *i. ._ o f attempting to o pe n a nego ti a ti on wi th the Allied«tisest Paper we will publish the details. • • • iid late, ill(' :udna i _ , sett, Leipsli -, sesereigns for peace. It is also confidently ris.. , a 1 " Hend-quariers, Ulldecorp4oo.lo, igii t ' keieck ale fryerning,. it Vef,irieg with such preci pi- According to accounts teinished 'by deserters ' tal low . Aid' dleorder" nit! Generate 'Regnier , -Laos.' I that the inhabitants of the Netherlands' . • portel • from the fortress of Tortosa, ,its 'gettisee,..iiiidliti ristou; .. • • , an4tipapte.l l olMite taken '• , ,were se are following the • example of the Dutch, and • General Robert , .''• ItU: l 'i,:,l7.•tr ; ' ''.: •.. *....... ; •:‘,...... rising in every direction. It. is further said, that , men, in which are included frem 800 to 1000, who I The intentios ctO, Ili Attsittritiog . appireet,. th e BEAV it Aamois and IldslaT have made pro, are in the three hospitals." 1 . , Russian restrib, l -anerati.Roopii,Which had beets least , . sals to the Allies teethe abandonment of Boiva- i . . engaged, marched at antaelthour:Op,the Oster, to Pn,. . ..,. , -.. .. rawres cause on certain stipulations. What dekree. I NAVAL INTE I.fLIPENCX; - r . • endeavour to stop" hiinf -Coisacks: having been al ? reedy detached, andeillie Attaman• 'Count PleteW, of truth therimay be in any of these reports, we to destroy bridgssi and to 'occasion ' every . possible know not, bat after what has so rece ntl y taken , difficelty and einbarrassnienf.. ' : ; • . • . -. place, any tale which may now occur will not mt.. Gen. Blechet has alsedetached •tt strong corps to site surprise.. • go up the left bank of thigialle ; - •, •• ... ..--.. The operatipai'Which 16** , 40100 treat -met are as follow : • • " 1-, •••••' , Y..9 -•-- , z ...- • 1 - .1 .••• The Emperor Akeititider intaisti 'tendered the avert of 'reserve ancierGen: Berm - Wen disposable forge tire service, thei:General marched (rout the Salon frontier 1n Silesia into Bohemia, and arrived oar the; left bank of the Elhe, 'by: Aussig and Leetmeritz, :in the first days 'of October, and imciediately-. ree ,Aieved theisitiAOsti s et Pt ;pee Scistt4ttleiertte.smy.. 1n froiii•of . .Tololilz,"tegards Dr . •attiacepited iii • • • : • -. ••; . the iame positioes. ~ Al Geeeral Oeniitirten . appreitchellol4 Stand i Army .moved to its 'left, reinforced its postcat Ws; ,ronberg and the mouths of the defiles in . that. dire.- .flott, occupying . Zwick:an and Cfietnislizi the rt 11paipdetaif the army .rein_. 0 1. 44' B r i i' t ° • Cemug '" 'tan, td whlali lewd lhelt Imperial Mijestiel . re'.. moved 'their heed-qoariete on the Mil fuatettr, the.; Ptince, Scitwartzenberg hart* already 'moved to . Mariettberg, - I On the Otis and 7th, Geheral• Count Wittgenstein !. advanced from Zwickau . towards Altenburg, *and : - General Count Menai "from . Chemnite to Penig, where the enemy made some realsta.nce; but appear- . 1 ed in more force upon the fiche Wasser and River I 1 Tchoppa, where there was an affair orsome im- portance. , -'• " • Meanwhile it had been conceited that • General , 1 Blucher and the Prince Royal of Sweden sliould-cross! the Elbe, and that the further advance of the Bohe- 1 mien army should be regtitated by their movement. i 04 the '7th, a report wad received that General ' Blucher, by the most rapid and brilliant movement that has been made during this war, marched . from Elsterwerda to the mouth of the Black Elster, near the town of that name, and having crossed- •by the-; bridge he carried with him, defeated the French , 1 corps at Wartemberg, drivier, its- remains to Wit- ! 1 tenberg, and immediately advanced witbiu reach of the Prince Royal, who bud bridges at Rosslau and I Aclien. • ; • . -• : -, ~. On the Bth, accounts were reeeiv;el at Confine. tau, that the Prince Royel . had crossed the •Elbe, and was in communi.:ation with -Blucher. On that •day, neeneral advance was ,ftesteattlai.tig JO Posts on the bohemian frontier, isselediog. General Ben: nigsem's army, who, after'a serious resistance by. the. enemy, drove him into Knenigsteits and Dresden, opened a communication with• General Bubtut meat Pirt‘a,,,successively occupying. Dippoldiswaida and Freyburg, placing himself *fore Dresden on the left bank of the Elbe, while Prince Telterbatoff ob served him on the right bank. -. All the corps, how, ever, opposed to General Bennigsen, and part of that which was between Dresden and Bautzen', bey, log assembled in Dresden no farther attack in; that quarter was judged expedient. • • • • .- - It was now evident that Bonaparte had left Dres den, and was concentrating his army at Laipsic, end at' Wurtzen, and Euleuburg : the Elector of Saxony. following with his family. The Emperor of Russia .left Commotati in the night of the Bth, followed by the reserve of his army, which advanced by rapid and successive marches to Altenburg, where the Austrian,• Russian, and Prus sian reserves were assembled ou the 11th and 12th, and where the Emperor Alexander anti the Field- Marshal's quarters weresestablished. The remainder of the Grand Army had proceeded down the Lister by Zeist and Pegau to Imtzen, on its left, and to Boma and Espenheim pn its right..--• Gen. Blucher having moved to Halle;:adirect com med, through Merseberg, with A most important subject was again proposed by J.nrd CisTurtteAGit to Parliament last night, in the military arrangements goingsforwardi viz. to extend • theservices of the Loud 31iinia. It la' to as matter.' of surprise that so few persons . in Parliament (pa- I trims) speak en the subject in 104' meaner. It Will these occerreecii rind reicisieiris frem Wfie, tit monarchical power ilwategitits theastendenty sosite. the ether branchei Mr. WHITBREAD, 1111 1 1' a truly patriotic and statesman-Tike exordium, Mame.' 'edging the fitness, with 'respect to title and Cirinm stances, of strengt heninithe hands of Mittiste'ra, t io as. t, sist those who call upon ui for aid, remarks,:lakttotitit not, with a prophetic eye," but while we asiisf i othe'rs . l '! we should not forget ourselves ;—while viadiaiting the liberties of other nations, we shonld nit fdrget oar . ; own ;—nor should we forget the large; ihire of in. ! guence thrown by these measures into the hands of the Crown." May we never have occasion to re- Vert, with pain and regret, to these monitory retlec tir,t, of the Member for Bedford ! who appears to stand up, like ATLAS, alone, to bear the whole weight upon himself. Where are all our popular Representatives ? Have we so few CAssAslnnAs in Parliament, that none are bold enough to declare, fat the secerity of our own freedom is the first consideration ; and that after that 'Necessary provi sion of power, the super-abundancsief it might be employed to assist our friends in Indintaining or re covering theirs ? e Dim., Nov. 41—Sailed.bis *jetty's Gnarlll; hijoip ltalkiquhs. Ferrier's squadron of the ?Aid ;And the liningl4 )batter, for Madeira and Bombay.—Came down frogs the kaiser six sail of Jassaieumen, and remain in the Dowoo with, *OM of the outward-bound. Potrrowirrn, Nov. O.—Arrived his ,Majesty's sittp Palm rotie, ftpus Quebec; Ann, Hamilton, front the Downs; and the a collier, from Sanderland.—Sailed his Majesty's ships , Otampui and Forte, for the Downs; Trincuto and Misletor, ht Pt oath Mid 'Cork ; and the Hope sloop of !Ai', •an a , • , ahe. • • .• „• roiltirovvi. . tyot7iteifittieoui.feeviic i.rtomiti,for44l/,vreste!aloopofloit,, at, ;#4lBlaublictor, Moti f Master, from Alicasijohod, le Gueinsei. • ' FALMOUTH, Nov. 21.—Arrived the Princess Elizabeds paeket l with a Mail from Lisbon, in 14 days; and the Darlington packetk with a Mail from Cadiz, in 13 days, last from Corunno., from whence rase sailed'ho the 18th inst. The Darlington patter is put under quarantine, and it is supposed Will proceed to Shut. gate Cre!ek, in consequence of having some passengers on board that belie been at Gibraltar. Haawfcm, Nov. 23.—Sailed the New Union, Lancaster, Master, with passengers, &c. for Holland. This is the OM 'es. sel that has left this country. ESTRIET FROM FLINDELL'S WESTERN iflliNkßll 4 * DATED FAETER, TUESDAY, NIV. 23. " The Darlington packet arrived at Falmouth on Sunday night, in three days from Corinna, was put under quarrantine, and, therefore, no fetters' deli vered. Accounts spread from her, however, which she got at Coruna, that the town of St. Jaen de Luz, had been burnt by the fire from Lord Ware. LINGTON's troops, and the gun-brigs, which co. operated with them, and that the enemy had destroyed its works, and left it to its fate." The brigade of Guards marched at an early hour 'this morning, for Greenwich, with colours flying and the full band. The Berwick smacks the Buc. dough, the - Pliot, and the Thianes, will be in rea 'dineis to rece iie -1100 of them. The Duke of gammon» is appointed Governor of Mall, in the' room of Sir Wm. MEADOWS, deceased. Lieutenant-General WILFORD, Colonel of the 7th Pigeon Guards, vice Sir W. MEADOWS. Lieut.- &sink the Honourable Sir C. STEW.LIFF, K. B. Co -01114 aka WittOßD.' NaVe:e . liji have authority t to contradict the report, that Mr. Sitirmwron is the author of the new Melo- Drame forthcOming at Drury-lane Theatre. On Monday, the 14th, when the rising was de termined upon, one of the leading Patriots proceod ed to the residence of LE BRUN, the Duke of Pla centia, the Governor of Holland. Ile had the ( Orange cockade in his hat and on his breast, and he Yesterday moruing the Prince of Oassme re -l addressed Le Baum as follows :—" You may easily ce;%ed the congratulations of the Russian Ambassa- I guess by these colour, -for slat purpose I am come, dor, and a number of distinguished characters, at his / ana What events are aboirt tistdie [dace.. Yen, who h o use. In the course of the day he called upon the .j are now the weakest, know thet• ite are the strongest. Spanish Ambassador, Lord ST. HELEN'S, and a num. We, who are now the strongest, know that you are bee of particular friends. At two o'clock his Serene the. weakest. You will do wisely and prudently to Hi,hness attended at the Foreign-office, and re- take your departure with all possible tweed, and the mined in an adjoining room during the sitting of the sooner you do it, the less you will esnose yotorMdf to Council. Afterwards his Serene Highness went to insult, and, possibly, to danger." To, this address the Commander-in-Chiefs Office. His Serene MO*: •:142 Brum replied, " I have, Sir, for some time ez ness is expected to leave town in a private manner.— pected such a message,. and I very. willingly. accede to His son, the }ming Prince, has been sent for frogs , your proposition to take My departure immediately." Lord WELLINGTON'S army. " In that case," said the ,Patriot, " I will see you Sir THOMAS GRAHAM was in the Foreign-offibe• into your coach, witboat Lois of time.' This was during the sitting of the Cabinet Council yesterday. accordingly done. .But by this time the people had At the breaking up of the Council he went to the assembled and surreanded tike coach, with loud cries Commander-in-ChiersOffice, and had a long inkle. lof Orange Hoven! Up, ORANOM,—Down, Bon s virw with the Duke of .Yoga. . . He is appointed to raweta The Patriot accompanied him in the coach command the troops in Holland. • , oit of the town,, and no violence was effered him, . We repeat with Mr.liTsitrsatAn, whose conduct in the Senate throughout this m"asure cannot but be approved of by every friend to his country, we agree with him in his declaration, that however necessary events may have advised these measures in question, 66 they put in the ponee of the Crown mare pfluence than was ever possessed by it at any former period of our history: l Remember this, ye serious end solid friends to the Constitutional liberties of your coun. try ! But the object is carried by Ministers; and all vice have now to add is, that as acquiescence goes with it, responsibility must follow it !! Major-General TA VhcK, who WAS the King's ftri 7 rata Secretdry, set off from Yark-boau , a Mai be fore 12 o'clock on Monday night, for Harwich. The Pantry REGtxt • will hold a Levee on There• eay ow. His ROyal Higlinesi will Otis receive tyre Viciresi of the Ccirporatigot Of thottity of • Loadoo 4 on the late victories. • except that he was obtled - by Oe people to cry out, Lotielive Oil Meth • of Oivigge, and to Wear the Orange cockade—too happy no doubt • to get off so Well. Having thus sent him off, the people laid hold of alt the French Douaniers and threw them into the lirer. All the watchahouses of the Douauiers, and One Of, their .vessets were burnt. We have not rd of - bloodshed lir any Other place except at munication was °pet, irougt, that General and the Prince Royal. The enemy showed a line of troops inAhe tillages of Groben, Golsa, Stormentbal, and Korn, be tween the Pleiss and the Partha, which having been attacked by Count Wittgenstein and General Klenau, on the 13th, a considerable affair took, place, in which the'enemy distoded on his right and it - Mel& Letters were received in town en Seta/dab treat the Duke of CUMBERLAND ; he was, at the latter end of last month, on his way to Hanover. Yesterday hionsstua called at Carltnn:house ) to make his enquiries afro, the Panic]; Ratititr.. Mr. FAGEL, Aid-de-Camp to thh Prince 44 . ORANGE .left town yesterday for Holland, tomato prepPrations for the reception of his Serene High. bees. 'lt is said, that one whole division of Sotwes etelri eppo el to Lard WELLINGTON, consista,e(Attch% nem, under the command of General VapOts... e leard ofiny scr any Utieeht. There the garrison made some resistance to the Patriots. But the latter fired upon them, and some ten or, tyfelve were killed on each side. The garrison then laid down their arms, and were per mitted to depart. The First Veteran Battalion, amounting to about 1000 men, has embarked from Landguord fort for Holland. - On Monday the Government agents gave orders for 50,000 *nits of Orange regimentals to be made 10 days. . When the last 9414 from - Heligoland the woyld haVe bee seo're serious, if the 11444ershal who came up, had not judged it iviztteture., s and put a stop to it. • , Orders had been sent to General...BeNtipm. to leave General Count Peter Tolstoy with a-coitsider able force to mask Dresden and Koenigstelthwod.to march with the reinainder of his torte and treueral Bulma's corps by•Nossen Grimmac *bilis Zeiret; , Coltoredo, who had been left with his c , prpa, tweet, with General Bennigsen, was to and Chemnitz, to join and support ,th.U.flaitigillitl, ahal's army. . _Daring this period the Bavarian Treaty 00,11119.6.11, mAssEN. On '.3strning the events that have . 4.kett piece in their native country, it would not bestir. prising aere they to come over in a body to the Hereditary Prince of ORANGE, .who is with his Loidship. At all events, the French can place no en"•fideuce iu them. . Ocket Thiasher 6nh•b was lying ready 'to weigh the instant she received =a Courier Item head-quarters, who WAS momentarily expected. Coax-ExcuiNGE, Nov. 21.—The recent news from Holland has occasioned a stagnation in the trade in general : although we have had no (resit ar _ which opened new lines of communication ,to, the South : and Marshal Augereau, wbo had been 'much harassed and impeded iu his march, and,had lost part of his corps, reached Leipsic with tbei .remaiUder.— Bonaparte had also made a journey to Wittenberg, and sent th to liestro , or to obl►ge the Allies 'lb following are the regiments already ordered for immediate embarkation for Holland, amounting to nearly 5000 men : Ist Goards • !!t1 Ditto From London, about Isso. 2d Ditto • 135th Foot from Portsmouth. 37th Do. from Ilastinge. 41th Do. loom Steyning. b•A Do. from llythr. 65th 4... f..00s Vtindt-or. btit'a Do. from Dunham. 69th It o . fr om Woodbridge. 35th Do. from Sitorueliffe. In Veteran Battalion Crum Languard Fort. _ _ se' .reops . - ) ./1 - rivals since Monday, the sales are exceedingly heavy, _ to destroy the bridges at gosslau.andAcken, push and lower prices are asked, but there are ne buyers ing a small corps to Zerbst, by which he gave tape of Wheat; Beaus , or Oats.—Fine Barley •supports. ground to believe that be meant to march dowu-iker. its prices, - having but little at market.—fa other ar right bank of the Mulda, to pass the Elbe at Wit titles no alteration. .. `,, tenberg, and to . repass again at Magdeburg. Tbia Wheat lEoglies) 60 152 W/ Ot eeling d ditti . ....• 1;'.. :16 - Ditto (Foreign) -Rye ..40 44 Tick. do. ...,.... • ig 50 ' fall back to Cothen, where he assembled ' Barley, old 3B 52 Old New dicta ..- • ...... --.— Oat, ..7 . : „. • ; 36 6° Fiuding, ho wever, that the movement M a tt 7O 86 Fitte ditto ..... .;., —my on the r ight bank of the Elbe had no . White Peas 6O 68 Poland do. 26 Si iequence, he decided to return to General New ditto .... ..';.: ... -- Fred Mild Ditto Boileni 7B 84 Fine Flour ...... 7:: .."64 '7 3B „a and to take his post in the general action ( key Peas .... 6O 68 Seeouds ~........W 0 General. Reports having been received of the match of Gerd .Bennigsen and. Count Colloredo l the army matched 100..thaz18tb-frols Altenburg tt! .Pegett (the place et assembly on the morning of the battle of Lumen)) Istitl, it was determined to attack the enemy fhefollow-t' log morning, Without willing for the oertaii , y of. the artlitil either of the Prince 11.yal, Gen. B•sitiig. Zen,. oi..Count Colloredo, judging that their (urea 'would influence the ettemi , by their alp:each, and' that they would be fresh for the seeo , :d day ; 41temas .bylaikiting; the enemy might either improve his press' •parattijus, or escape. , Accordingly the head! of alt the-ciTinnts advanced (awards, tip...enemy's posi..ion at, darbrenis on the 16t1t, Gen. Witcher •by St.ltems Alls to *Gallia end Wiiteritz • Geis . . Giulay by• Lita.. 4 On rindenau; C/eit. Count, iVieh deli!, bet 4 mit tticr.E.!- i stir and Pleisse, on Connewitt; Gelleral Pi ince of 1. Hesse llombanrg, on the right back of the Elseri f ht the same direction, to support envoi Willgi.O. 1 sxefa s towards Wacliaw, with General Kleist on his right, towards Lieht rt Wolkei ha ; an' Gen. Klenatt an the extreme right towards lacitsbayss i on the Gamma'. road. theenenty l uccovied the only ridge in this piaireitt I float of the named; places,' behind the centre of I which, tuaraida.LeiFlic, Bonaparte's tent wag pitched: i fle walv . oilio in forte at Connenita, on lhf Atte .01 Gene.r4l . ' Oiulay's advance, and towards I:l,i , neraf - iitticher.. .: At . half-pest none, immediately- on the tintelibe's • erititti on the field, ..the cannonade began ;tie t, CO ;..nt - Wittgiteinein's corps, and - immediately eitei;d. d 'ii, 'baklavas. ; Ow the *hale position,, Lid 'lvo, (.4444 011 44' -1 0010Wei - kr.rfitifieissivni, it1i . :#440.:,44:70, - night. ••• !,. .. It mai intended . that;COnt. -/Ofrik,'Xidt, and Gem s Kienau sheuki turn the•-`tonfary; o%liteiefeipertiti# .: Banks, but the French *ere - in great ftirre.on• :th.O.t.: ..• let, and the quantity of later, .end the number, of garden, and summer-houses near Conee.wita, ..ee'ra dered Count Meltrfeltit's task extremely arduovtai. ' Count Wittgensteto almost immcdiattely droirtfho,. enemy .from ,the heights opposed to. hint, sea the whole. ridge was for some time occupied by the AV. lies•;_ but a large force of infantry al d' casalry np.; posed to. Geo. Kleist, occasioned a continual ruttiest during the whole morning. - , Ovoid Mekrfeldt„ hating advanced to Conneviite, beyond the right of the force opmed to. Count Wittgeteileie repaired the bridge witch had been de stroyed,on the Mese at Boats, and was about .to . pass over, _when, unfortunately his 1 orse was kited, . and himself taken prison: sr by a rill , mil of the ene my, which wt.' Supposed to be a divijoil of the Ai , lies retiring., , At the same time Mora+, it the head of en, int. .' mense body of ,cavalry,.appeered ott the rid- v., .oft the fight of . Contd. Wittgenstein, sad jofigint, that he bad time : to **tack before the •A A inn :Te l eiter could coins. Up to him, he sent en the light art;lfery . 'of the'guart4 and immediately afterwards eliiirged . withlia : masses uOlivalry. :rho Rinsing' reser* , . 'hid btokengreund. in its front, w rich rendered it . impeSsihiis ft:W.thf , cuirassiers to meet -ltim "Whs.(' e velocity they .desired; hot the centre of Count Wittgeestebea.corps,' earl attethed to it,: attsc*.i.l him in daffk4vislhe rettted shit .eUteukh Precti tvt4 tlartailtategretieed.,.... : _*- ... .7 : ....:. oJrititt,l4,EieArition of lids:ars .attach: . AniTriaiCeiivaky ' was greatli distinguistetr (hey . made nine charges. on the enemy's right , ~ . in. some .of which they swept the *hole front with great .slaugh ter. The Russian • cuirassiers having advanced, to gether with the guards and grenadiers, and the latter ' having occupied a wood on their right,, no further ' attack was made; but the cannonade and Ate of the .. iirailleurs cetitieued till after dark, when the tronis : ley upenlheir_ arms upon the _ground' they bees ' pied;• ... . , . . - Gen. Qinlay,,,ePpOsed by superior force, coeld • 'not penetrate.. Gen. Bittchet• had a brilliant action, .. and defeated the - force oPpOsed to ltitii, .taking up wards of 30 pieces of motion, an eagle, and; Mtge than 2000 prisoners. , The next morning at day-,break, Cdunt.'Witteets. stein's corps appeared on. the ground ' from whence 'he had driven the enemy,, but the heads,' of columns of the French cavalry and infantry were . ott their right on the same ridge, the tannin on each 'ticket, most within . musket-shot,. and the -Titiettes within pistol-shot; and in this attitude the:aindes rmai nevi the whole attir e .without firing &shot, except semen& , cidental skirmishing by the advanced_ men. three great corps were, advancing rapdly to jean the Allie s ; ,it was therefore esidently not to their advantage to renew the attaCh,.,unless either Gen. Blucher, or.the Field-Marshal,,.Was attacked by the enemy, itt which case, either would have advanced immediately to support the other. Count•Colloredo ,arrived At the village of Mngdeborq at noon, and in the evening relieved Count Wittgenstein, who beCima, his sup port. In the evening also part of Getters! ilettnig sett's corps arrived, and would have I.minifijOely marched upon . the enemy's flank, , hail eot theAene 7 • cal been made acquainted, while framing his 'attack, that the actien s ... was. postponed. 'l"lte:Prlneeltoyol also sent tirottee that, hi would atirisCon 'General Blucher's left by the ifteritoon of the afait . dei ' The received disposition ter troopileOeielsiailts, is now,, to foraiiMmenseinlid ' columns 2.f letantiv and caialry,.."Widch . are denominated' messes; end which ate diStri buted according to the ground, in one or MOO , always with reserves; in frnt,t are greaervie , tie d of artillery, within reach of a tm sapport.:At agei, and broken or covered ground, 4rtnotipitrtbrdtachtnents, furnished by the:nearest *esue, ee'd,sepported by them ; and width,bein g ,definsied )iy musketry, always occasion great alittgliter, • E:xcept - on such occasions, and as skit., eqsbera, the inftigtry and cavalry are seldom'seen in line, but the pusses which are usually formed he. bind the • o#ool of the Corps which composes thein te !spectiteiyy„ !On alWaya extend' expeditiously to- a iirger . front Or into line; - . -.. Wurtzen was orsupted on the 17th by . a detach,. went of Qeneral Bennigsen's army. ' On the 18th, the disposition for a general artiesk was carried into effect; Marshal Schwarizenberg's order of battle, from left to right, was as follows : ,redo` and f }tl 1 ;~ raoi tits LONDON GAZETTE , Nor. 23. • lr Ojicir . or ga Novov: 23; .... • ot"Oitrth the fatilairlag are Copies, have heett. re , M. Yell toy Meant Cattier*, Mt Itotroty'i Priocipml itr- cretary of Stitt! for Forrtm_ Aettri, Victim his liAtellear) n efterii i vitendie Cathcart, X. T., Lieet,-Grarrat the WA: Sir Charley Wm. Stewart, K. 8., awl hiw Eseeliency the , Wit of Allerdres4,lC; T; - ,Dispatch from litiiiaral Ylicaunt s Cittim4dmed w i rtr. Oct. • • My Lotai—lrurAliiith Itail3 gained it complete 1 left, at 10 he runce vauyin I F •••••••• --I ••-••• -•- ..... 6 „,, , ~. .. ~,.„, „, . tembled his a rely,— - 7 .coent Colloredp's corps, supported by the Aus- ve h m d ent o o o f th t e h r e e co n n e : 1 t fe ri w an ce re c s o e r r p r s e,. a c tid oun c t onii i e t c lg te c d ust w ei i i t t i, an Tacra l l ti lkl l : i :ir i: T! ' supported the Russian reserve ; deneral klenau, his t ra o l G ac en ti e o r n al w a it l h oc t h ha eri right a little brought forwaid, supported. also by Russian, grenadiers; General Benitigsen, his right . - . .....