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

, z 4• :AI - mi r ..,—Captaia H. il. .... I , c : - •,.. a root-Eusign Attlntglohmlon. .24-ta -- wigs Merjran Hilliard. .. go.; font-Ca rl. David 11. r et i re . oh root -Mayor Thomas Lloyd. Lieeteeent-Colailet _ pt Ligat Hatt. - King', Gennan Legion-I init. qeergiciko. p on ovo•ck Light Lieut. tienrge Scharterees, reertmeliall oiresones aiLLED. • - I :Z . ' * ' 1,20 q egitaent of the Lismo-rAdjutont J.. De Soma Pierniescis.. or:rain°. Ist t'ara ores-Gent. !Wrath) Vicente Vasconcell.s, 7th Caradort4-Losigns Valentine Du Turebti, and Jame &mi. Oa Co.ta Pereira. ilia Cacadore.--Ensign J daq. EStrexa. ... Sarttes Gartman' revanms. si ,„ ea l ,fair,bl44lo 4 ;eseral James Kempt, and Jan Ityag, 9i.eillv. . . 9 1 1 Foot Gitarde.-Aidatant-Atijatiartt-General Lieurenent.Col. (.. Kooks . . et-tomb , : 7th F. ailerr9-..brilrifte MOW r 4, Cafe. 44t. D. Cotton, stove* , 1, 1 Foot tluirds.- . lfreselde-Idajo.• C. A Ilia, sertspky. .. • goval Horse •Artliietent..l.4is.flay, %ner dy. • . Coiisoeam t.taards, lit Ballo-IW W O m. Ammo* ilk %,!;ely. :41 rot--Capt. (;belles Cameron. sever...lY. :v .: • • 4.. Foot, Is Jim .-Liewtenasst Jai . Salvia, severe .. "•• bth F ; ot. Ist Sr. -Captain George Clarke and Ch4rles Ella mad, severely. • ••,,..„... • filth Foot, Ist Bett.-Cavtaio Charles Turner , Lieoleilielk u & . . belt Gratin, l.leatesutnt James crrunell, severely; sant John Mould*, nightly; Ensign Matthew Trimble, se, overly. • 1.0 Foot, 2d Batt.-Coptairi James Grickell, severely, En sten !;obeli Marsu, slig:.ll,y. 7th Foot. 3d Kati.-Lieutenant WiViam Phihbs, Ensigns...lobo G Ibraith and Samuel Ireland, severely. Slit Foot. -.d Ratt.-t up:ainJumes gadl e stone, severely. 9+ - Foot, 1.4 Ratt.-Lieutenant Jobn tioan. , l'ghtiv. Stkh Foot, Ist Batt.-Coptains W. Blakeney aid Wrut. Gillans. .ever..l9 : I. cotenant I Vm. THostall. severely ; Lieutenant Ttiossio 1:16:41rallge, lii.ghtly ; 1.4 sign James M•Cabe, se , vent • : Ensign Juan Sherry, s!ightly. 56M Few, let 8...t••-En.,..t0 A a rent ,plivar, slightly; Amis. .. .•.:. tat:: -oft Samoa t ..t.iatt, severr4.. 40th Foot, Ist Batt,-o. Pete ... Liettt.-t'ol• Beery Moreton. Oapt. tete. owe:4 Cor ivia#,lLien4rJohtS.Wmadvna, _,.. Nalghly. Kennett 11,,:r) . -..— ii. ii ,,,,,,,,;4/1.../ 'Um. t a fter. Aqi. - Isaac Cheetittlin . , 100,.. .men .., " ..' -- --'' - ales! .in Or emgi k , 441 Foot Ist Bon.—Capt. Mango ltt•Pherson, Ltcut. , !formed at Bourdeauz, the other at Turin. This eig Army ;if the Ninth is now in niaich*foi Drown i tid • 'Dalai. sew rely— , Hauever , from whence it will. be dire' '" --- - ,, f .at Robert hinrelieson„severety (since leumsttince does Indeed prove, that the French eagle ' ? ‘ ..e (.1,- 1 root. tet Batt .— Capt . dea d) ; ;A o rtas Wyndham Madden and Joint Ar.grove, se- : . . . .... the remaining forces of the cuen' ; • '.:..., .. 1:-..rrth of -,...,.. y ; ;A v is. Edw. D'Arey ,nd John Mevrieke, blightly ; I Is, ny LSONA PARTE, considered in danger of having !s r , many. , • . Ja re Considine, severely; Ideal. ke. Steele and John , both his wine's clipped. . _ ... • • •• • - lU•r.ean, jun. slightly ; Ensign J. M. Allies, eLghtly. . el • . ' I : The -Prince Royal transfr• • , .'.iis head-quarters —vow— oh Foos, let Batt. —Lie”ts. St.. l ,itsed Collide and Francis 1 1 1. 1 • . 1 . from Muhlhauseit to Dingelstrutt on the 29th, on : ,: t - ott , severely g Lieut. Zacbarrari Thatcher , sl i g ht ly; Ensign! Two Heligoland Mails, and one from Gibraltar, the 30th to Heiligenstadt, and yesterday to this ii- n i. 1 yeanb l ooa, reverely. w ahn. wh0a, ,,,, , r! i s, i L o v e, arrived this morning, by which we have received the .plate. The advanced guard, under Lieatenant-Ge 51rt h tit. let Batt.—Lieut. Henry 14:attin, slightly. : following intelligence. The Bremen Paper con- nett)] Woronzoff atid the Russians under General 5.il Foot, hi Had, —Capt, %V inlaid' Rentall, severely e Lieut. s s z getode, entered Cassel on the 20th. The ('harle , York. slightly; Lients. C;eo. Ulrick Barlow and s tains an Order of the Day from General Count Win iit m ait h e w A s clerseis. severely ; Lieuts. Charles Keerty aid .upon e I Swedes and P.russians were in the neighbourhood WREDE, dated Brannan, Oct. 10 calling th Mattaew Agnew, slightly. s' of Heiligenstadt on that day, when his r oyal 53d Font, 9d Matt.--Cari. Jorae. Mackay, severely, , ! Inhabitants to join the cause of the Allied Powers. rms . huess deterrnioad oo a change in his line of move- Wth Foot. at Batt.—LWl.-Col. Duncan MiDonaW,severe.l3ll , Joel) Hammes (Major) amt_Hector Maelialie, so- i By the Gibraltar Chronicle, it will be seen, that ! numt. Cams.. , ,r) and tlectos ........... vetoes; Limits. Koh.. Koss arid John }luglies, severely , i th e G overnor h a d b e en attacked with the contagions 699 F•mt, brit Batt.—Capi. James Stoplord A nd .4,,10nt, J o h n 1, Pa's:. y, severely ; Lest.zo Henry Shen bridge, sligatly. . fever, but was happily recovering. The follo win g 61 s t Font, Ist —('opts.Batt James Horton, Niarciss Aonesley, ant Hu g h Eccles, severely ; Lieu's. Robert Bel t on and A. are•the only important extracts by these Mails : 'ioole severely. BREMEN, Nov. - 13.—Yesterday arrived here hie 65th 'inn. 2d Batt —Copt, Robert Pyise, seventy i Lieut. Robert Dobbins, severely. : Excellency the Russian General of Cavalry, Baron 0.. Foist—Capt. Henry Archdale, y t Cupt„.l4etb..ceied- iE r tin ..... . stones. setemly ; Licit& Robert Card Wis. in , •t on winzlngerode, together with his General Staff. severely ; Etnsign Joseph Gibson, slightly ; Eindet 4 l i tatias :lie was welcomed by the inhabitants with every ex- Browning, severely. 79th Foot, ist Ratt.—Ensizo John Thompson, slightly. 1 pression of joy. A division of Russian infantry 11A Foot, ht Batt.—Captain George Marshall, severely; Lieu. ! w ilt also arrive to-day, and will soon be followed by t enants Chute- Mortimer, Kiugston Cuthbert, William Ma. i son..:. O. •Ndserf, Kigh i let lirtiltr.ker, severely. 13.1 Foot, 2d Batt.-1.. st Herbert Ayatt, severely ; Lieu :ol..o s Fronri4 M. Sarr”ad Charles liaison, slightly; En- Sir.n rnilrill Burgess, severely. . tit ' bith rout. Ad Batt.....Mojar Hugh G oiii b(Li este a an i-Colonel), he Lievitemants Jvhn Betty and - Jose Leslie, Ensigns James Kerneity and Henry iiiile3i, severe y. gii 94th Vsvot—.Li Oohs Thornton, severely; Lieutenant t :ainessTirroodia, sli ly.. • 9.5t0 Foot. lit Batt.*Llenteonnt - Colouel An d rew F . Barnard hi! (Cannel), smote; Captain Charles Smyth, severely; Lieu- lo Wont *William itoggup, severely; and Lieutenant Daniel • U 9. '4 11 1 1 1 illtr‘eritta.lCaptais Villisim . Cox, slightly; Liente- 5 mint Cb.ries Eaton, severely i Lieutenant Henry Scott , se- T yearly ; ar..l Sl'e , l',(l 'Jett:en:sot Johr. Doyle, severely. ; i 9:itli Foot, 3d Li,::. Licut e nant J awes Kirkman, sHghtly ; and Lieutenant Loftus .er •.:. iieverely. C:haseur F i ritaniiiyurs - ' :,. ..;.. • .it Houssingault, slightly. IA Light Bits.- Kik, Germ.... L. .1011—Coptain Win. Hum- bruck. severely , left arm amp. ia,cr,!. 2tl Light liar;. King's ((lemon Legion—Lieutenant Lewis Beline, severe) 4 Atutant Bernhard Mel' Kugel. sli g htly. •;•,..l Line Bait. King's Gereap...ioll-I.leet. (Anus Decken, slirihily ; Lielitenent CbarlP/ rifle, severely. Brunswick Lithr lotautry—Ciplain • Win. Knell, severely; L tenant, lin,. Unruh, and Otto Breen:bun, severely ; Ett.iigr: (lade: Burman, severely. ' vor.tisereens. , 40th Foot, lit But.—Oeur 4 e Ii nth, severely. • . Wile Foot, 42d Bolt . —John A. Blood, it lightly. . UM. Foot, 2d tiutt.'—tlnbcrt Bagenall and W. H. Bourse, Ns verely. Reports arrived from General Ceernicheff, dated from Neuhaus the 27th. He 4400 1 that having jollied General Slowetskt, with another . partizan corps from the Grand Army, he proceeded to Fulda, Which town he occupied, making five hundred pri soner?: he then destroyed the enemy's megszines, ,tsed proceeded to break down the bridges and reit :der the roads as impracticable an possible, having contrived to post himself between the enemy's main body and their advance : the manner ,Peneral Czet:- - nicheff harasses them is not to described. While in his position at Fulda, he perceives the advance of their collected force, consisting of some squadrons 'of gees e'armes, moving towards the town, he imme diately advances with his Cossacks, charges and over •threws them, and then returns to follow the adran- i ced guard on the great road towerds Frankfort, car tying destruction to all the ja 'omens 's means before ti t their arrival . General C(erni stAte.a t „.tkat.„9....., 13 wen fitiniVisinea to• ach, and that he had tile 'intention of going to the Weser, but the ,searebof the.. Prince Royal end -- Mernhal Blucher prevehted him, and he soppoles his line will now be Weiler ; he adds, his army is reduced to fifty thousand men, armed and collected ; many - of the enemy, however, are retiring in different direetiona, even without arms; the retreat forcibly resembles that from Russia. .... . .--. A' party of Cossacks took elrienikt - otonel, with a letter from Jerome Bonapatte to *drat; I enclose a copy of it, as it is an interesting dociment. Many .accounts agree that the greatdst consternation reigns in France, and interior discontent is manifesting it self very generally. From the intrepid and dextrous expleita of the partizans we can tiro With equal rejitelisii 'to the . ; grand meeements of the Allies-. The Emperer's i bead-quarters were at Metrichstadton the 31st alt. I at Ml:lterate& on the Ist inst. and they are to beat Heldersheim this day. The Grand 'Army continues the march of its columns on Frankfort ; on th e 7 th it will arrive at Aschaffetthourg, and on the 9th ou the May ne. By letters from General Count Wrede,• of the 'Bth, be announces, that he had, attacked and 'Cr.' vied the tisin of Henze on that day,, with the *- division of Austrians and -Bavarians ; he made a. • large number of prisoners ; twn more divisions of his army were to join him on the 29th, anti on, the , 20th all the Wurtemberg troops. Gen. Wrede was I in communication with Orloff, Mensgikoff, and the partizanjlight corps of the Grand Army, General Wrede confirms the report of the enemy having only six thousand men at Frankfort -; they will probably retire on Cassel: he mentions also the enemy's re treat by Wetzlar and Coblentz, and adde, - he will take measures accordingly. . • • Marshal Blucher, with the Siletiaa . ArmyVesfel portefrom Phtlipstadt and Hunsfeldt, on the 29th, that such is the disorder of the enemy's flight, he cannot• a moment desist from the pursuit, however harassed his troops may he. His Excellency is daily making prisoners, and is marching on Wetz lar. -' Gen. Bennigsen reached Halle en the 29111. It seems the corps of Gen. Goavion St. Cyr, originally stated to have left Dresden for Torgau and Witten berg, and latterly supposed to be moving to Chem. nits, has, nevertheless not left Dresden. A part of Gen. Regnier's corps (probably separated, from OM' French Army by the operations of the Allies Ind the battles of Leipsic), has. been the corps that has been mistaken for General Gouvion St. Cyr's. Thhi corps is now encamped near Torgau, on the right bank of the Elbe. General . flemiigsen..is moving to*. Elbe to act with all' the different corps on. der Ms order's there in the am* vigorotia manner. - There is a report of a corps of the enemy, about 13,000 men, ender "Gen. Molitor, moving from Hol land, but I do not believe it has advanced farther than Kovesden and Bourtanger. Gen. Cerra St. Cyr re-occupied the town of Bremen a few days . since with a part of his force, General Tettenborn evacuating it. It wilt, however, be soon again free. The movement of the Prince Royal's columns in march are as follow :—Tbe Russians proceed from Ousel by riderborn to Brown sad Oldenbourg; more. Gtettarrxn, Oct. 4 23.--. On the 20th instant, his Excellency the Liegteaant-Governor was taken ill of the contagious fever, which continues to afflict this igerrisoo, but we have POW much happiness in stating, that hii Excellency, Ain. Campbell, and fa mily, ave. all doing well. . . • ?••••••• WEEKLY RETURN OF THE !TATE OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH, SINCE THE 16es OF OCT. 1P SW (LW IN LAZARETTO. TOWS. Oct. 16 -- 17 36 17 - 14 27 - 15 19 - 11 50 - 8 21 - 9 -- 9 28 22 rowrucr I:3E OFFIVILIta WOIDNDICD. Id Line--Captains Dugahl Campbell, severely, and Jaoa Ro zet,do, slightly; Lieut. D. In.& Maria Carlos de Noronha, slightly ; Cosign Jose Pedro Tavares, slightly. Bth Liar—Ensign Cas.,mero Candedo de la Serda, 9th lane—Lieut.-Col. Jarinihn V iara, Capt. Jaoa Pereira de Alattos. tnsigns Jos; C traeir.; Rangel, and Joao Pitts lin -4.r.; slightly ; Esr.ign Pinatnta de Gama. )Oils 1)onald M•Neal, slightly; Capt. foil-` tailor Gordon. severely; LieutCnants Pedro Pinto, slightly; Marton! Martiniano Viral), and Jaao Roderte, slightly ;•Ln sig Fortunatose Barretootererely. 18th Liar—Caw, Manuel Joie Xavier, severely. 17th Jove& Casts, severely; Ensign Jnattnias de Sant; Anna, slightly; Adjntant Ant. Sarditaha d Andrade, se.errly • 18th I.ine—;:ns;ga J0...b de Teria Rihirrn, severely. :st Caradures—Ca: t. Jox * Rime Souza, severely. 2d Ca-ndwe.—tissisna Apt, Juse Pereira, and Francis Jose Pereira. severely. 3,1 ('scddores—Lieat. J. I', Sigurado, and Ensign Jose Teixero Pinto, severely. 7th Car:Mores—Capt. B. K. De Rendze, severely. Ilth Cot:adores —Ensign 1...1. Nelva, severely. .tOtb Cacalorts—Caps. A: J. De Quelror, severely t Lies!'" flaws A. J • Rt)lin. and Joao Allis Gereelt, sliontlyj hat s F. P. sad .1. Y. Nielalt Negro, sever/rift Blisigpolf Paica, mid F. Da Costa, 11,1114111 ornceas sth root, lit Batt —Capt. John Hamilton. • io Foot, 34 Batt.—Lieori Win. Crawley. 51st F out —Capt. J. H. Phelps. - - _EDWARD PA KENHAM Adtant-General. [Tile regimental e details of the regimeal loss will be given he a futuro Guff se.] The almost hourly account of the success of our armies, and that of our Allies, makes every preceding , ane , •uncement of the glad tidings, les; and less an object of surprise. Whether we view the rapid pro gress against the Freneh on the other side of the Rhine, or on the other side of the Pyrenees, we ere aPA-. amazed by the happy torn of thaaffairs of all Elrope. It is difficult for the mind to contemplate where the protperous tide may stop. The Eztraor dinars Gazme of yeterday, containing dispatches from Sir C. STRWAIRT, ausiounces a variety of grati fying °cot:teems; and thocgh that General oh ,tvi vet:, that I)IVOUST is still is position on the right hulk of the F.lbe, and is very unwilling to sepa rate from the Danes, yetis there every reason to believe, that the whole North of Germany, and the course of the rivers Elbe and Weser, will be cleared Lf the c:te:ny, and thereby, as our Ambaisador ob serves, the communication with England freely , (Tened. Sir CHARLES, in speaking of the route of enemy, some corps of them even retreating i‘ltout arms, compares it to that Ws Rossi& This ~~~:;• • T . : . • - also un the entiance of - the letled'' ' 103#MON fiffritfflPlNlehbffilfVf iiißY, - tbeil lbssilans, ifer 'Gfn. Ptlio - 11, iti Miaow; . usii Electoral dominion, Of. his Majesty 1 . , *zcismstlVllKSWittitt 114; ' : J the Swedes to Hanover. - i • • •It is with inexpressible satitfaelion I report. to your. Kiag of GREAT BRATAIN t atti c it . separat i on di' ... ~ . Foreign .rte.,_ I 11T ' iizt. 24. ' Lordahip the entranceyeaterday of the al , l i i ‘ et he e tr: ti o esa p: yeah from their legitintatisind hereditary gave-, .. h. ___ , . . v, , . ! • • ••• p.sProeher. tit -vithirti the follaiiiee ars .iea lisveltern this into his it 4 Riesti i s Fth'el.""i "'"ini° l " s • by' the CROVris• daa.racciecd by ViscusaCcastie . 114 illajeity's Priacl- I siasni l loety, and unbounded joy of the people is igh: ' Great attentton is-paid' p f ir„St eti vre . t i s tb y e jt n 4 f on sl;t r e tb; fo c r gir l, l i ssi citatm‘ H iiisct.to thoinhabitants.of illtissiVe4; a s , he ce ll :. , Urtoq to tetrad, i t friMi wo 'Lir s tir el4 "" . I not to ' be described; and although ten yews have Airs the country a most litetsuroksell„ Th e Inter. i K. IL, • sepiraterl this country from their legitimate Sore ... , "1141rigen, Nov.% 1 reign it is obvious lie. live.: in theii hearts wills the intereitingArtiele 'hi -ttese • cepted 'Atter from JEROME.NAlieliging t o gg we k r ,i 9 !, , ~: •- not the least curious or txi biN i Liottor l •i-The intandet.s*O'verotkit . . of . the main ~ sarne s 'dee_,p-rooted affection ec ever. : 'the r•ception in -the.. my of the Nottb"ffortossel . , as de- :of thi'PAMO'ltoial must have been • beyond mea communications. • talitikint mtlast dispatch, Isgs'be*afrested, and tins• • ante kratifyinE to lds Royal HighneisOviiilii the few • The successful . operations o f one forces, united Prince Royal hest been indueavtio direct his opera- f English present were greeted with with those of Spain and ,Portno, wl- '.. ~.- ... communicated thins ,towurds Hanover ant the4fosib r •for the fol- matious. unbounded accla. Is this day's F.xtraortliwar.P GavatNe,. 4!iiili ap, in a lowing reasons.— - - •... , l lt • ' . is a remarkable and gratifying anecdote/ that ,pecoliar degree , the gratulations- of the people of Marshal Decoust •is still in p osition on the right daring the elevation of new authority, and the tie. batik of the Elbe, and seems very:unwilling to sopa- etructioe of evert ancient memorial, the bust of our England, as being achieved on Fristsch ground', and rate item the Danes, so long as he can retain his • revered Monarch (which, I believe,. was a present of ReinEt Frenclithen almost exclusively. Whether we hold; the corps of Lieut.-General Walmoden is not her Majesty's to the Professors and Students) has re contemplate the strength of the.euemy's positions, or of tuthetant force to act offensively without consider- .tained its place in this University, and no sacrilegious the zeal, skill, and perseverance of the a tt a ck able aid. The extermination of the' enemy in the hand has ever offered to remove it. . by which they were carried, we are at a l ess . North of Germi any ; the possession of Bremen, the Active measures arc taking, under the author ity admiration of the cog- for words to ezpress our : 2 11* . ....._he of the Weser and the Elbe;' th e speedy re- •of the Regency, for the re-establishment of all the u'atvmsin of Irt-unhur k g-; the advantage of opening en ! Civil-Authorities; and his Royal Highness •• the Prince duct of the :4ornmander-in:Chtef , and the Officeri i m o r gi a t e communication with . England during the of Sweden ' with the utmost attention and Care in under him: It is now vary generally believed that winner.; the liberation of his Majeitty's Electoral providing for his troops by requisitions, has made ar lard WELLtitsizqn intends latletrate further into . deotions, • and the erganizat,ion•of its dill and nil- vangerrienti for payment, and in every thing cons'. France. , Mary. power; the facility that *ill be afforded to ~ders the country and its inhabitants as the OW fa. . • the future operitions (if titel.forlbevu.Aroty, either in 'loured soil. . Paris Papers to the %Si =attired last night, • - • • . . -,. . . , Holland or on the Rime , whemtheir rear is entirely I • I have the honour to be c dtc, __ ... . • - • i /.. • . • . , communicating, however, a. ittifof importittice.— i " m a_ ; and lastly, I hope of 'smith* off Marshal ' Viscous,* Cassleso ( gb, &c. Cli A. STE WA/11,eliacit.ftet. I 10 At a Couneir.of .titate, Isti IPth,* when licosks • Davoust completely-from' gotbutd, ore the united! ~,....., ._ 4 l . __,s____. — C • ?ANTI Preiidetf., the, creabitc.aLivia.:staiidis.;.-w-4missmpustiofts which- bare Aettotaisiot —lO ..8004.1., , ,5Yr-X-titApq, . . • • • isoscv.os ate SD r.s. mow Astattotta. . ... .. ~ . - •' - 'VrAtil AL. ***sr .. • . , 000 - etch, was deFfeeff'f' , : the one to be, Hight is to alter his proposed i an d Ai . -. • • 1I ..itty Dtif• v ssis evolim;-1 - that yoit aia: attired at -i- tet .! V: ,ii 8 Oil :sews di quiet Irle: . y altaatioa ii toilette-14 I me the voila; and whether I &Wet fill Itaiek tia•' I 14ve Mitt ate tnitttnir or tire thoussad aii;eoOlbte etmacripii4ew k the Ellin.' or—do not maim se wait fur an aaserer-416 wilt eag...4, reire my anairty...... .. .• • , .• I ' • 11 Vnbfaer YOU.= I lime keesti . - , 1 -: ' • . . • • • '. (Moto 318011111: 114101.10 , .. • • • * - . ... Trannirit t Nts.ll. MT Lottb,—l have little to &Nil to . ycios• Lord ship since my last tlisrstrhes. I have as yet seen no official account from whence a judgment can DI formed of the manner in 4 hich Bonaparte:, pelt „Ipil remnant of his army, extricated liimeeltbr•- - . and Frarrkfort, and passed tne Ithine:et ' ceilkieT : --;" ' ' - Thit7 sanguinary and hard-fought actions by merit unquestionably the highest enc. force of Bonaparte, as he retired on the greet line of his communications, was probably augmented by troops at Erfurt, and other .places oil Its march ; and in his battles eith General Wrede, he Seems to have brought forward 70 or 80,600 men, a force Mech. beyond what we estimated hint to, possess, after his various lotses • it is quite clear, however, •he did not think himself secure with'this number, as during the last battle he appears to have sought his safety with an escort of ten theesond cavaliy, which i.General Czernicheti very gallantly and a little rough !ily handled. _ Marshal Blucher's army seems to bare „beets. di. rectcd out of the great line ,of reed . On . Frankfort, on which they o w n ere we ft te dlr r ing aed ci the bi en so lly z".24 , and isee. ther irldw. "ll9 -e n vi l : " ..rh h t -Gene' rat- - *rode . area pilit - Trhiiti and I Frankfort, that Bonaparte would march to Cobletitz. But by Marshal Blucher being turned into another direction, it appears no part of the Grand Army could or did arrive in time to take part in the actions with Geo. Wrede, which is.to be lamented. I The Prince Royal moved his head-quarters to I Hanover on the 6th. The 'Prussians, under General Bulew ' are. at Minden, and General - Winzingerode will arrive in a day or two at Breinen. The Swedes i are marching towards Harhurgh. The corps of General . Bennigsen is descending the' Elite, and is arrived at. faatien. This General, with Lieutenant-Genera! taunt. Walmoden„ will operate on the right bank against Marshal Davoust's position on' the Steckfiitt. c.;_enerals Winzingerode and Bulciw *ill, - however, not he .. delpyed in com mencing their 'march towards Hol)and. General Bennigsen 'brings ample force with him. General Below will, .in a few day s , have recruited his army, in hiarussia - Majesty's ancient states, .to . the nuts -ber it-amounted to before the openjug of the cam paign. • The ample, generous, and liberal aid of the Prince 'Regent; 'in . arms and . clothing, is of an InvaluablecOnsequenceat this moment to.those brave Prussian,. , The last couvoys . are all on the road to III:40a Blecher's and General BIIIOW 9 B armies ; and Lthey are the means of re.ectuipping and.straiing these corps d'armee forthwith, neatly to: 4beir • original establishments: Itirnist be as gratefiat to , the Eng lish nation, as creditable ..te its Goverinneht t to see ' how opportune!, this aid is at hand, ,Yfie:gratitode. of Marshal Blucher. and G eneral Bulciar l as wan* ' ii, •' me . must be agi ' eable to youe.Lordsbip;.. ;• .. .:. . 1 . ' At r ium *ocher's, mar ch rotate is a belfeee) as , ..follkwi L', 7 -sat,:krey burg the 10 th, Wegerbush the 11thi,Fsegherg the l2th, and Malitheim, near COloPlc .#1,... 13 0 1, . ^ . - - 1. Torbeaelp recapitulate the enthusiastic' demon. :11i4ttb,nii: - -thitt have followed the entry of - the 'Allies .agehs'into this capital,. 'I ehcloheyeer Lordship a Frankfort Gesell*, and; you `ail),. nadopbt, .observe with pleasure, the cot. lection of the Austrian reserves, and the admirable proclamation of Baron Hiller; it was certainly pub lished before,the accounts of the battle of Leipsic could have reached him.• . I stave the honour to be,. &c. (Signed). CHARLES STEWART, Lieut.-Gen. P. S. An account is just received, that a part of the French garrison. of Magdeburg his been ent r.... ly defeated and driven under the walls:of the plAt-, . Seven hundred infantry and six cannon 'have been taken. I enclose the Bulletin published at lialle on the 9th'instant. • . te • C'. S. • • • The Ateetilin 4 .9.1 1 • iiith**T24 !RANKI:44i 4441/11. d'a . rfnee, U nite,/ td,jttat of the Bavariao army" ender Ole orders of Its Esteclteoey the Oenetil or'Cli , ll .* *, Count de Weede, consists of threa divisioni; ' The :Field-Marshal Lieutenant de Freshet, who at thin rnomput sup:ti'st the Wilco • of the Count ,de Wre de, commends the first •di. whicp is composed of a battalion of dies. sours of thst o rgiment Of the Archduke Wed and of that of ;Tontis. Nr Itit* ‘,.. drders the Mijor,Gefterels Gurdegg and Weituutnn. The se. Ifwin and Lieut. &Rote' 3ll 4 6oo . . Ounatte announces lohnsion. iliiliard. . .I#oop4 into the Eli bt IVCW CAM 'ti TOWN. sticrrAir 1101IPITA L. Oct. 16 4 —. 41 17 1 —. 47 12 1 45 , 19 4 55 21 0 96 22 3 26 15 289 Total new Cues, 566. DIPATETS TN TR g LAZA/UNTO. TOWN. Oct. 16 8 5 17 10 13 18 7 ..._ 9 19 b 6 20 6 4 21 5 5 2i 5 6 46 48 DEATHS IN TUC SOVTII. WILITART soserrAs• Oct. It; 0 ..... 11 17 1 19 38 = 0 -- 13 19 2 10 90 0 10 91 = 0 19 18 2 6 78 Total Deaths. 1/7. °imams num). Royal Englnesirs--Went.-Col. Rodyerd and Mr. Clamber lab+, dmughtsrarn. Yrti Regiairaz—Lieut. Kennett, Znsigns Walker and Street, and Adjutant Jones. (Signed) • J. D. A. GILPH IN, • Dew" Impertor of Hospitals. • *" W.TRASF:R, Samson -Major. STATESMAN OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK. We understand that four Messengers have arrived this day wi'h Dispatches for Government. It is re ported that the Caoww PRINCE was at Bremen the 18th Inst. It is further reported,• that St. Ciii had sureudered, with 25,000 men, to the Allies. TOT PRINCe or Oaancits.—Eestertlay his Serene Highness visited tire-Earl of tartiettroor. and Viscount CasTutaap, sod avoided ... at 'Carlton House at half.past one o'cinekotii&bad stet interview with the Pasati RECSMT for about hall an hour. The other, part of the day he was busily employed in writing ,to. ' his Sion, &c. attending at the Admiralty sad tbiti Secretaries of States' Office. lie was at the Foreign Office about an hour, and had a consultation with severai,..of•the Ministers there. He afterwards had an interview with the Duke of YORK at his Office. The Earl of CLANCARTY, It is said, accompanies h%m, or goes to Holland about the same time, , as our Minister. Its will be accompanied by M. HorNen, of the Foreign Office, as Secretary, who was with Mr. ADAIR at Constantinople ie a similar capacity, and also with Mr. FIBRE at Seville,' Mr. Ftsnaa, the Aiug's Messmer, siscrittteede the Noble Bed. ~~~ e 4 iv ~~ rii ~~ "