The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-06-03 00:00:00

attack. The moment for deciding the Diane had then arrived. The Emperor, hy a movement to the left, in twenty minutia, matched with the guards, General Latour Maul'ourg:s four divisions, and a great quantity of artillery upon the right flank of the enemy's position, which had become the centre of the flossier' army. Morand's and the Wirtem berg division carried the rising ground which the enemy hail made his point trappui. General Deveux established a battery, the fire of which he directed upon the masses whiched attempted to take the position. Generals Dulauloy and Dronot, with 60 pieces of reserve, advanced. Lastly, the Duke of Tn.' iso, with the divisions Dumoutier and Barrois, of the 'Dung guard, took the road to the Ina of Klein 13aschwitz; crossing the road from Wurscben to Bautzen. The enemy was obled to uncover his ight, to, prepare for this new attack. The IP ince of Mosk we took advantage of it by adva sing in front. lie took the village of Preibig, anll having come up with the enemy's army, march efl on to Wurtschen. it was at three o'clock in tie after noon, and whilst the army was in the grodest in certitude of success, that a heavy firing was heard along a line of three leagues, and which announced to the Emperor that the battle was won. The enemy, finding that his right was turned, be gan to retrelt, and this retreat soon became a flight. At seven o'clock in the evening the Prince of Moskwa and General Lauriston arrived at Wurts chen. The Duke of Ragusa then received orders to make an inverse movement to that which the guard had made. occupied all the intrenched villages, and all the redoubts which the enemy were obliged to evacuate, advanced in the direction of Hochkirch, and took the whole of the enemy's left in flank, whit h then fell into an unavoidable rout.—The Duke of fareutum. on his side briskly pushed this left ; wing, and did it considerable mischief. The Em peror slept on the road, in the midst of his guards, in the village of Little Baschwitz. The enemy be ing forced from all his positions, left the field of battle in our power, covered with his dead and wounded, and several thousands of prisoners. On the 22d, at four o'clock in the morning, the French army put itself in motion. The enemy had fled the whole night by all the roads, and in every direction. We had not found his first posts until past Weissenburg. He did not offer to make any resistance until he had gained the heights in the rear of Reitenbach. The enemy had not yet seen our cavalry. General Lefebure annouettes,' at the bead of 1,500 horse of the Polish lancers and the red lancers of the guards, charged and overthrew the enemy's cavalry on the plain of Reitenhach. The enemy believing that these were alone, caused a division of their cavalry to advance, and several di visions were successively engaged. General Latour Mauhourg, with his 11,000 horse, and the • French and Saxon cuirassiers, arrived to their assistance, and several charges of cavalry took place. _ _ _ The enemy, quite astonished 'to find 15 or 16,000 cavalry before him, whilst he believed us to• be us supplied with any, retired in disorder.. The red lancers of the guards is for a great put composed of the volunteers of 'Paris and Ds atigla bourhood. General Lefebure Desnouettes, and Gesa. Colbert, their Colonel, passed the greatest eclogij urns on them. In this affair of cavalry, General Bruyere, of the light cavalry, and an officer of the highest distinc tion, had his leg carried off by a cannon-ball. General Regnier, with the Saxon corps, gained the heights behind Reitenbach, and pursued the enemy as far as the village of Hotterndorf.• Night overtook us at a league from Goerlite. Although the day had been extremely long, we findiirg• our selves now at the distance of eight leagues from the geld of battle, and that the troops had undergone so much fatigue, the French army was to have slept at Goerlitz, hat the enemy having placed a corps of• their rear-gupd on the heights in front, and . as it would have required half an hour mere day-light to turn his left, the Emperor ordered the army to take a position. In tne battle of the 20th and 21st. the Widow: burg General, Franquemont, and Gen. Lomas; were wounded. Our loss on these days may he timated at 11 or 12,000 men killed and wounded.'- At sever► o'clock in the evening of the day of the 22d, the Great Marshal, the Duke de Friuli, being one small eminence, along with the Duke &Treviso and General Kitgeusr, all three with their bet en the ground, and at a sufficient distance from the fire, one of the last balls fired by the enemy struck down close to the Duke of Treviso, tore the lower part of the great Marshal, and killed Gen. Kirgeuer on the spot. The Duke of Friuli imnediatglx felt • Aa - that he was mortally wounded, mid tripireirtwifve hours after. As soon as the posts were plated, ind that the army had taken its birouacks, the Emperor went to pee the Duke of Friuli. He found him per fectly master of himself, and showing the greatest sang froid. The Duke offered his hand to the Emperor, Who pressed it to his lips. 44 My whole life," said he to him, " has been consecrated to your service, nor do I regret its loss, but for the use it still might have been to you !" 64 Duroc !" replied the Emperor, 4 ' ther- is a life to come; it is there you eve going to wait for me, and where we shalt one day meet again !"—" Yes, Sire ! But• that will not be yet these thirty years, when you will have triumphed over your enemies, and realised all the hopes of your country. I have lived an honest sun. I !ewe no thing , ta reproach myself zzith. I leave a daughter behind me r your Majesty mill fall the place of a fa ther l i her." The Emperor grasping the right hand of the gr eat Ma shal, remained for a quarter of an hour with his heed reclined on his right band, in deep si lence. The great Marshal was the first who broke this .44 ! Sire," cried he, 46 go amai, this sight gives you pain I" The Emperor support. ing himself on tits Duke of Dalmatia, and thogrest Master of the Horse, quitt e d the &take of Friuli, Without being able to say any more than those words, " Furezrel then, my Friend!" Els Wes. ty retired to his tent, nor would be receive any per. son Clio whole of that, night. • Qu the 3(.1, at 9 o'clock in the morning, General • itegnier eni over the I* On the Juno was his head-quill fore Trots) , Courts Ber' Duke of Tam for was at A flag 'of veal letters, wishes to nege The enem Buntzlau delivered 24th, the enemy has blown up through the whom he was their woutnis numbers at r remain in our contains 8 French as The city shown the which has thing. Altl have been - and. Dresden, the attention well provided, -, We have trin and Stettin dition.. This only be considered _ .. against sack . suparior fort* until nights ' Major will collect the Reports, which will poisteet i such officers; soldiers, and „ _ corm wt . ,4 8 0 03 4.1 mi !sept poesesmon of the tottizerlfattle: It was guished themselves. - In the -Mall Conibla• of ,file .. mat taotieageoss resistance only thatewasteld it Po*" 25:1 at R,eitenbach, we ascertained that onr yeasigea!' *le of fully attaining tharktbOtietl'ead, of driving 'airy is superior to that of the enemy in equal asient Viesseral Laarretents corps indiiely are of timpluki. hers. I • 44 'This morning, as the essemrhad retreated der We could not take any colours, as atalleetily ilthP t eh . 2 2 1 ._ __ A ways carries them o ff the field of battle. We bins 1!„'S 'l7s " B ard s 7 "11"1. only taken 19 cannon, the enemy having_ blown up 4 11 14 glow Mater 10 MO sisp-i his parks and caissons. And besides, the .Ifaaperof Tht melt of this dayi esolesire of . the - 10 pieces of keeps his cavalry in reserve till it is of silkiest amok artillery taken, 1500 prlsoneri, besides a Gapersl ben—he wishes to spare it. of vi s lo a mid a General of Brigade, trail the total ' 616 "--ii.i . desirection of in enemy's Fatima of 9000 men, likewise the annihilation of the eneasy's . ,long.fammr plan, , with *hick his othemotements stood in'esito: nation. . . Y . The Courier -who -brings us this latelligeniel states, that on the day Jrafore TesterdaT It came to 'a general battle neatbstetees, And that at Ids _der pertain from thence, which weft at halt past four •o'clock in the afternoon, every thing was going wsk as well as we could wish. Ottriteops fight like lie* * flod we may hope, with God's ambience, very lime. la lay before the public the particulars of a wit - great victory for the sacred *kit: 44 The Reyet Mditery:43.44eititrAT Mir 01.1111111314111e tweet' the Elbe nod the Oder. • • • (Slimed) VESTOCC Arr: Mani. . *, 1 Ws T. O 1 • • ' -• • Vito O 0 _ PKICIi OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK. Bank Ina* Soh 5 81i,. 9 per Cent. Red. MO liidegoer HMI 3111. • 3 per Cent. Cons. MO Ditto Sid. 2 4 pr 4 per Ceeb. 740 Osmium 5 per Cent. Na,l/ 871 Carols for Ace!. Neff Le.. A. 144 H Lottery Tiekeit THE STATESMAIN. • • - LONDON: sinniumir, Jos 3 2 1813. PRUSSIAN - ACCOUNT or THE BATTLE OP BAUTZEN, AND . svAit WITH DENMARK. ; • • A Heligoland ?flail arrived this morning, by which we have received Berlin . Papers to the 25th alt. con. Mining an account ofthe battle of Bantsei,.. the 'par. ticulars of .which will be found inderneath. have no room to spare for commentelaadar, and Oar: Readers will have an opportunity of comparing the . French account with that of oir . .Alfiesorhich t . g a s usual ' is very Contradictory, bat we apprehend the result of the battles of Bautzen nod Warchen will be similar to those - of Lutzen. The intelligence from Copenhagen is of considers. ble importance, si .be seen by referring to the 'State Gazelle of the 2.3 d alt. which contains a 'post. tire Declaration of War ogling England, in cense .. queice of the insultinglaaguage used,.by our Midis tars to Count Bsnrtvonrv, when • they gave him to understand that Sweden must be consulted Previous to an amicable arrangement with Danmark. . . • " •MIN Kiy ll* Hamburgh Papers to the 30th Mae came to ha' .tb.h.morning. by:which I,,inysterionaly Appeugaiii Swedish Troopi have left liambursh, and haveboya l succeeded by some passion - sand bleckleniurgherso—!i BZRLIT., MAY 22.—Manhal Victorkas, on the 19th inst. au his march from Dahmer to Baruth, but suddenly turned about, and marched back to Son nenwalda. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon, General 'Bulow's corps d'armie entered Baruth. Captain Von Blankenburg (Schill's Brother in arms) in the Mehl( sttrirised the enemy at Lnekan, made 120 men 'and 2 officers prisoners, abd took a quantity of baggage, - without loosiog 'a due, man. Marshal Victor had left the place an boar too soon, or else he would hare again been made prisoner by the Hussars, as he was once beforeTh the last war. The French corps is falling ' firther back into.,the interior of Saiony ; our troopare following close , upon his heels, and pushing forward towards the Floor. The peasantry in these parts of Si zony through which the French troops' liin retired, give . most :dreadful_ deicriptions . of As cruelties they bus practised. MAY 22:—An (Mittel Report from Ger bendorf, fieltweel Gesell and dated the 20th Inst. at•elevea o'clock, at night, states u fol. lows - • " That the eneeillipirtskitt his position between Luekste and- Dabew‘. asd pushed bit pttrolea to. weird into-the Mark•of Wei *fag Russian earpe t . 4Pir Sad Minter's Orps have prevented their disigaa. tso days ago th e Rossl an s captured 10 . 0-of the ens iiiy near Dahine, ;add to-day he. soddenly broke up, *lrectiog 'his tharch towarktiiper With. At this 4tiolnent he iialieady.four Gasman Mai. from as, the *le patroles being already Sitorned-frous that dis-1 Igaoce. - It is sappoied; that the add* retreat the . ' c enemy proceeds from has design fft .1 01 , 1 4 • 0 4; _ _ The following are all the important reports- rt.' ceived by the mails this morning, viz. .HsLiooLasn, MAY 1 19.—We have a report, I it is hoped may prove unfounded, in circu • • here, tbst in tbe 26th, the - Swedes left Hansbergkio a considerable hurry. • COPIXIIIAGEN., MAT 13.--This day's kale 4ii! zette contains the following article:— " The earnest endeavours of the Kiog to dinvinisk the difficulties which his fisithfel subjects suffer. by the interruption of the communication between thei two kingdoms, have been fruitless. 'Grand Army.- The corps of Generals Bulow, ;'Borstel, and the &labia General Harps, . which are collected near to Bareuth, will. OKA . . early , o r morrow, partly in pursuit of ether-enemy, !sad partly to take a position Witten berg. Every attempt of the epmPy to, approach the capital has been frustrated ; and indeed it was rather a demonstration than an attempt. That the French . orps which had paned the Elbe, and by which it mat first dreaded that a diversion would be made inn Berlin, has so suddenly again withdrawn towards lthe Elbe, is in a great measure to be attributed to Ylle speedy assembling ofthe pinditurm of the Cir. cies of Besko* and Storkow, who are animated by the best ilAriai and who .to him appear so for. laudable, 66 Count Bernstorff, who hod been sent to Lon.' dou with proposals far peace, has been 'sent *WY by the English Government without being beard.—::l He was given to understand, that the 'conditions or peace mast be agreed to is apother place than LOs. doo,, and under Swedisk;sariiciattoW t si the claire* of Sweden Whig made tbs Itasie.:, It Is sof. liciently known thew claims are contrary to the . l iecurity of the State, and the maiuteaeoce 01 . *le' onion between the two kingdoms. The war taloa therefore continue. His Majesty relies with 'confidence on the Independence and spirit of hie' falafel people, sad Ms and our just caste." .. • • • . "e" — Yesiord.o saw baits- liamormix, May , • 4 . . 11141 top 1111 0 gilt* . lral -At .2 1 0,11 Y ViipAny on fyi":44 , :Mit efter: wordeareleeedvwos, merely* folk . . IMieemul bide . radowito* hid 118 command if v i ‘ l 4 l 1 4 . "'k ir . i Doke 10411,1rtaallin ri p ~ i, • • 3.:- ' ..i • ' - %77: IC .'' ';'-' • ' ei- goon 4ltf Oftocivards tbObattleasaa._ _remained 41 a n t gr4 Bl " , ) 4 5 40 "1tt "tielf4 dm ;entre _ 4 kora he ireiggey s in. pletilegr!rr ba4draki OW,- " the oneney' l o,Attades were ptpudeet. „Geo. oristaa's.corpe now, apponedi t and gqdre“ll.44) orround our right win, ,biat weLdffilkellibr Oen. • lay De Tolle, *tomes posted akraollgmeide to re the' enemy till (len. LASS carpa l and r• • • I • • - , and amedies,ipAgadt M. RN ! „theleist .4 . 4 be. rntimissay leseserood by a cloeseardridge nre caused goot de.. • , and !braid hirq to retreat,: ilot -by , de• taming these hvigeden, Gen. iron )11ocktotrn position oaths heights of I;toitivita was weakened, and the .stoutent:wae **id by lotentway toottock this corps with airsaisoperioiity,infore it could receive aoy airport.. Gen. Von Blaitier therefore found him. ssif obliged to fall be& to a posideont 4 small dis. bac. hi Itit roar, iv -order to join Qea . , Von Yank, whet fertaidkinieeerne. . . . .• _._ . . . ‘! hinitwirhile to: toenteraot lishrilisndrelltage, ner" 11,4 -winges;ved could've** , Ike/44 oat took tv some catiana ask priiooeris frost . - • .._, .Tho intended purpose Wis thereby 40 ,: ' *Aliment being deterred frost pressing any Is e . on our, right wing.. Night pat an end to this ba ttle, which had lasted two days, sod, cost the *sell . 40 muck. blood. The Mlle Army drew 'op ',gain in the 1 greatest order, and ready for battle, near:Weiasen 7 , berg, at ismotilionkfroto the told ot,pUttle. . , 46 We hue lost neither,artillery nty-Srfg,err,, excepting a few wile weie severely wooded. On. titootbor hand, iviiji"..bdciti inktianoille7 PO ,prisoners from the ,ety4l 7 , And tow, nr ,bia capon 'were dieunowitatl: 4. bittsto,.4, ‘ VjarOkiltPris . 'Who were to . bus donnol44Weer oaAroluvitz, : came utile i ns, ei Xtkaitte . 0 . ..i..45,01,4ki &apt) .. , .74".: 0f.a..44., .- 406 - - , - . " We_ cannot stabs thweemoip‘dt Oa ken on ear side, or that of the eoepagt.battie NNW b.lhe lost in the proportion of three tti,- o tfeere:tilee ue) a s the ground , the sopearitgzor r eor . ait4lery, . sod • the Taker of oar troops, gar! oa #l,44ventagt over him in 411 his .attecks. Por mei-4*A qt the metro and tikieleft wing, ',nano, w kick , relit*" lower Aif .. the 1 4 41 ** 4 _P°PA ....4 10 41:othOr iltinieln did - cot ' coma Into -else -. Batt* *,tind their. (*gook mot be re. served foriteakeppetant purposes, since the ropqrt we .gave . ,koll4,Artgibeah, of • *kr ta n (la ear kat PIP , bet lend ..o. l kare MO* *r.5 41 . °0 4 Pw' took 13! prisoners,. aud:cerisedAhemilipfirigia.Nefri:. Kb nren'ip killed and: woroded. .. P , gg:'werilte i-PP! 6.,P Deserters ace likaitistAatirconlingplihisiit din Wray,' lid thilosEhirgoillin s r Ma sll4o4lllo** . . iiiery ,coisidetribilL - z- ..-.-, r. t .7, A .4 1 0-11 S't. +: :.s4, 4a missvas . (ftfritriisFß*oo .4 l,l itailiu' : tira),lkilai 1.8.-4Trit Plipierkag Ciao atkAin, arrived '2114 soffir . g o, :de - had .aadleirces of their fin]iftliiyareei sttr6yer 4 . I Prussian !MOM les; add cbtilb . •!- - . 11'4 . life', Iheld **en hOn and thi hiltiffehilliallgralft64; ; . , , .... , l i ....iii:_:. - . .ftts4 . 4. 10:1.:. - .1 - ..: , z T. 1.• giara,hirs, by theliceigirVlPA, ktleiloal . •, tie of Basra", which we jerterdiyAirOtriAliii: • as we eapnatid,irrivid; and'iiiiiiiiii, tiiAti . iiii4 - • ! ail we apprehended is ilyely'io irliefitikiti itiitie :in reading the comments upon it as gaglir girg,_ _ Journals, deioadnated ifeeisiarhrt, it . • ' liiiiiliFsd .. ' las the harbinger of the downfal of our inv4initp t _ket ...: OM of thess•Oracles . for the initructinn . gf i Alup,iirt•-• 'r thh public, has the hardihood to drckir ss ,khnt..it is 5 . subject to be hailed at blil ly. euspiciooti corupltini . the condition*, Nowunin to theta. chi ' PAAaiin I I! who Is Aide to sir, " oe• sod ~71 f teft 5.Wa '! 4 # . . len andoeel 1" WOndortal fle Is not se logy . to • . . - •.• ~ . •.• . • , *., . t it:3;;E.. .1 i k i': - - ' . - .. . '''.4o4zic:4l,-•-•' - - -.1.4- - - . . .. ' - . • . .. .. ' Tug srAr ti; ,•%. - ..- . 7' •\ 1 . -.444". .."- • .' . ' .- --•••• ' " '''''' ; '"s' •''`•••--. - .. ' ' Of AC ." • ' mtersd G esr li ts : ; ha ve ' in w . ~• • n e if nernonsLiet olglit ooll • this plumb liostfiCArneelee;teoCileOchabi s o irso •• • . 411 . tibia : '..- :'. 0 i aasimil A m ass .. * : ieise, and the army crossed -, 4 1 . , •,. • . r wg• ‘ . • ' WO** iltredielliteMs itbss • '-iege -t t i, •: • • • 77. ..-,...; -...... ,r- _ : 23d, in the evenings the De* lif ' ...,,,,.. : r . ag , •••• ~ $ k......T116 moment (11 Ago* 41414p-meie f lo s iii r g„,g_ . ..1%,,,:-- . -g" . tc near Boligeburg ; Cosset tmailatot -7. '' . , Irkr •' . --' b an sais h e i t a s i s si ov i a i . • , . 4 _, c = 4 : --- _ -- . - e •!•"§- 7.0: . ....Wan t tatters at nechkirch; cent Repleoet • - •.:. •• t ~,,'..• .- :• - i 7 tr./119. 11 7.. I. W. PPeirs. l 44ohaisati on a ' . ' 1 . , ~•.• . •,-. ..... • - --r'"4lF 4'. sken el orf, -on the reed to Lashio; • ank ..: . .., ' •7 1— • .' *•" 4 "7.' ** . TlON.been t. a lkk o lg iii i i i iii ‘-'-- , Vm. , . - rttand in , th e•teat'ef &Ad" TRIP P 7 - 1 1/ 67 1.,... _ j 1 ..'"%. toroete k . ' ' 114r4 Z 1 414 f '' i 1 i 'ff i l t IIIP" be ellad klaa .- ---"- -- - ''''' - • • ~,,_ • '' • • ... • • :.......,,,. • ; • • • r"wisall.4l44;. Tarea ion) at", Salle,milseigt. se4 dlo -Ealk*.;.. •. 4 1fillt,0 . . L., .... • illiliY, ,' ' 710 1 "1 110. , ' ,is . cov."!es - attack. •Tbe, . :Goirlitg. iL ' . --, . •Ow:" -”" 'iteleitowleg ',till'. '.;.. , . - flt trifilObebileg,„. 644 Oa* by • i rmte Ytbe • of truce, seat by the ettinny,•krdegist 'ol... ll lail e tj''''' • ipitsit , ,4g9,..efewliA ititilo4 ogibiliesatuo .o 4; p _ s i tt i• • airs, from .whiok . it. k .Iselktlibalk 0144 1 6 ei t giik- -• . 4,0 4. 4, *s o w * ' • 4-0r'.;.e...:.:1- by 4 4.41 . 1 4 ...- island U/6 , 4 1 - negotiate for an anekt lo o. - ..- - • • `:- eke teeki . ' • nyousrewillekili • '• it • Jraglmr, Mkt 'aitsk. it , it: his rioted hi - . 4 4 . 4iparw f i p r I! . , eilei link tol. to be peojeeied..tbit th e R / ime wili.sik - Oi s. hit z e a m uCl 'l JA ar e m btn into Silesia. " All ifeemoi:ll 10 , 04 *A, • • ', . I *th, 4 4 " th r t t 41 , 2 , 1 ,.. e _ _lke wit h de " in ' s " lha .diit iP s -it s hlis-.l4Sezios • 4 i ., from her enemies, and by to-sasititOr s ' Ike: .18,000 esei l , ... Was acoordlogly 'Suomi*, Nardi wets,. is global:y . ll4Ft Jiblikkiewite ittad its .%..... ''. TrenCh army will be in Slim& - Tbe against • , cAstistis, fafiese:lefellient• bbe • Tim Mittoibeik, , iif 4e SA At i i ii.! i burnt a great quantity of his • be lp l Pk_keromsepporb *mid reach him. .; • ..-- T .' '' . inobe; ''..4l: AWN* .tfoqii, je '• ' ' ) a number . of perks, and dittn4 l ; 4 = 3 ,, •ss G,Darwit orc iii tie felt* iiiiiiiiirairekiimit )1411eklaiikfticesi tleellbe) Al t r a ill),,qp - • ii k . e , te village! 4 teat mots a n d 4 a ! fdt 41111. ' ' an d b e was able to • e away in carriages bed t oo t stefoNlalite l atiCAs 4 0 1 '• irtilt4l4}l64lf e tzilAi i i !_ig: 4 4 41e .44, 44 ,.. e. ale dreised . ; the inhabitants state' tfrii? noise of ths MO 'aniOsie - 4dek•lboiesiet:ferwaed 011; ,, of of* h 0 . r . t upwards of 18,000,-and mere than o,ooo' lio - ito - Neil iethi .. .bogior:holaVireitirotek mare& enthileepo ll,* SOile a! Wh4140,0 1 , likai l l i oar pollster . The town of goer!' which m e i haattli " is , a , . e ~ . . witiars corps. iloci ,. wietithred4 teraitico 1 lor 10,000 inhabitants, Ms rocni ed. illi;the Waikiki fell. '* '. Ala. awe* it Keoesmer. ,110 404:15:77,Tbotoliveioqu;: * I ! their liberators. yof Dresden and the Saion Ministry have' ib'S aka--.l i t tir•w• ' : 100 0 0 *. lasid. .. 0011 town with 616-liitalim ~„ 4 -t ill, e bati k a l . ths 3oll 44autt rli tset a l‘s.' • activ ity in providing for the army, ' 'Wishful's foals ' I 4Y ~ ' 1(19'0 00 ti . teek tee cannons, belt , • - ire tollt 3 -7'. ..44•.' .- ,•-• :-.• , f 'g never had a greater abandance of every ,opallietffile:Araltr go the. iota : i ssinw hil e , •!!, 043141 00; it so% the euesiurolowd.l i c Lithougb great ' siert / Meg of anseginftion ; , i ir,ick hid ! - ..likvithiotlimikastachame walf.,4llgloibb itopeekiew 4 Al i sipi e s i , * k w congealed, y t tee workmen of .T6 . 1 1 115N . .iiminieegy. net; 00 . iveiriowist i! .4 • itattfio we* 11 $440 11 11 1 1404111:Wegelli 4004 AphscskS 4: lave, aed this, Iblitini 4 4 ll . 4l .o fkgierneis obsiiitalciani Tleiiiss.,_aiislitratit i4d14441.1ri1k,... 1111,40447011 kl• wlea of GelierafhwAs9P OW, mu , a n y iii" . t e a. te i d0 ..44 ii rl is` *44 0 4 i't Nay% .0 0011,Wildt si4 - 177 !VaxibeidAt a d. - „ ~- ..i. _ r•- ; . ,: • ! -- mv,i. • -- 771 i • .7 - 7 - • . • . , . re received intelligence from Gleganittes. Anil kellatt - the• Teir.ites* thet.***lti'esPliesed 'to . be P10it* 4 ,!Ve._.,..., , _... . -,.. tbe. tut., . 01 E4 (h a . la . Stettin • all these places are in gold, con, I allilokielue lespoelisteascar. The Pnredai beeps Oa 41 ear 0 , 1 : 0'49,c 4 1.4. , : , ..„ „_ battle core, lirAf Chia recital of the battle a Wurtschen aut.l4h ee il o sa laretiot•in numbers , smodlottbi, 00. 'Mesh Ikot oitt.iiift 'let t ICsiftit ; Bet the snsidered as a sketch. The GeneralslEitate.libiiiaTaibit- against soz bi- super b ir foes until *hi. j •attack ;made.* the eater ea ilkiii4ll.: - -;. le aft.- '•• I 11..4 bk. Rebrhetwia_ mak Lab ...111 fto. rms 6 , wn• .. _ . _ I,l , 9lAi. P itmlea t. • ihir lutittilibttei4rOm r•••.--u:z —l4AC t ithi—GlassWei•Sibowlisiirif*Stratotit talles*infriNdietrrilalri_l; • Ajtabe r • f its•Dolibreire 4r- Bandenbatig; bat th e ar . rs - Bm. o l/..• cemPIDY 0 • • and t%• ap proac h of au the Gititiff s - M men strung multi* hdieblitie • •'• A ; ; . : ;.: with General . Miltwadowitctirstht 41witifittlfout l 'i wet ii 14/1 1: !.