The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-11-04 00:00:00

ri. .. ,ii • i of the 4th, 6th and urea; part , 1 , 1) mom and Ney with their righ '.'s I cicadal. The . for cavalry, ar my was poatet 1 \ tent, near Rai more intersect open, and ally The dispost '1 as follow‘ : / The corps c carry Freyrod f , c oG l f i c a 6i i . s e e 'll e i' : Ya l ea (c) rh i l i force the enen and advanced to Leipslc. 4 The corps c blrg, was to The formation serves was ma loges. It wi were at limit I I - ti . ~-.~`.~ s'*4 • c , . i k - • I 4 The enem soon after the first onset on this side of the General Winzingerode took about thousand es of seol n l' " I" gg the People, the bleak mountain ' s top their refuge _2) , . General Bucher put hi s s o a ni r e m g y u i l n i-;. m th o r t ee i o _Blucher's corps 'was Prisoners at Faucha , - and .-the canopy of Heaven their covering, their st ate. ' advanced villages, and retired some also understood General ; the.ashneage found hbou t r h h e oodof theviii,,g' of woody ground on . mance and hope in GOD alone." Say, shill they rest ciously held the until l,s this arm y da bo y a n t i G s ri ti nt il m 4 a it , . secure? Ah, no-the raking hand of tortures yet the villages Gros and Klein Wette , Grand Army engsged very 1• • pursues, and then from the sweet blossom ' d heath of villages of Mockern and Mokau, on eel in the Mountain , , to the noxious damps of the Dun. Makers' a moat bloody contest ens( expedrt to wait till. the' Probestheyda, and the iiiNntr of the ' ultz a. 4 P ' I ince It o , K li s iron, from the Dungeon to the Scaffold-were her and et4aken o r tan. _carp i of . Yorck . 1 . - - , nem attack. The army had not sufficient time Y to make their wee 'mostgalling, P . Pas force in a good posi...mov t before the • • dank Children liorled-but 'tis post-thank Heaven 'tie • nroilfetri fire , . . .. . , emen enemy's infantry had P Liberty and Peace will yet be ours. See het•test•pa ~nt of iluefield ; many of the supenor officers • tiers _ _ . . .tia, we a ridge of some ed the line of the river, and retired abandon. 1 side those whom the early frowns of ':were either little or • wounded ; rat,gei. on our . d • I 116 • • • at engt • e vattort • extent, which runs Senile' to the river . There was line and column, t 1 • • owart s lapipsi over the plain in I late seductive charms of wealth have cgs Silesians carried all before them, .and drove the some cannonading in the morales-, . c, occapy big s o and the enemy !'merfelt, Paunsdorff, and Schonfeldt iv ist; • t ' " power, an d tide d d failed to purchase- • Ulster ' s revered Synod pleads enemy beyond the Nah a , I n t he p l a i n , t h ere we re . ma e emonstations,. and the hussars of Meckles.- protecting their retreat. s•rength, •- - • s our cause-.--;Uteter ever famed for virtue t her Priest- many bril liant, charges of cavalry. •The Branded- berg charged his advanced p arties into the suburbs A very heavy cannonade earl sortie - hrilliiint I" - distinguished itself i a of Leipsic , and and ' • hood, pure and patriot, like your own. The Vette. burg regiment of hussars ii t oo k th ree cannon -some pristolth.: formances of General Winzingerod-' cavalry dr " . -sous miuded v the onlightetted Protestant -- titre meek, particular manneri . .and, supported by infantry, ors of the hulans of the guards. they The state the beuevoleut Quaker-the humane--the good charged a battery s of eight pieces, w hich of our affairs h such, that the most sae. Ithe close. when General eacele towards [aileron, who had crcn. ..ei of all sects are with os-eyery •virtuous urr. carried . . g ain* expectations alai be justly entertained, under' the river, attacked the villa g e of Sehoufeld‘ bought talent still is ours, and can we doubt success. The enemy made' an obstinate resistance also on the protection of Divine Provident*, which has hi- I with- considerable resiitance, and • at• first was mil The press, .the scourge of tyraniy, the peoples' their• right, in the villages of Great and Little Wet- therto se conspicuously favoured _nein the glorious i able to force his way. lie, • ho *ever,' took it, net t hield, is devouted to our cause. The titreat of -teritz and Ilchausen, and in the woody ground around cause in which we tare engaged . -.-; was driven back, when. the most .•" . • a puss were power can never awe the virtuous ; and, whether, them ; and when they found we had forced their left, I env lie. . x I sent him by General Blueher, to fr.-occur • •t: t in the anima pursuit of proclaiming troth to Europe they brought an additional number of troops on I (Stied) CHARLES STEWART, Ipoint1 point of the bayonet ; which he at • Y ' l a e tho . ; • - Lleatenant•Witelal. 4 1 - comphshed betore and the World, or immured in the dungenn's soli. Count Langeron, who was chiefly engaged with 1 ark. . , tary gloom, the youthful Patriot spends his early Marshal Ney'S corps, which arrived from the neigh-1 . 1 • Some Premien Leletic, Oct. 19, Mts. battalions of General Bulow's days, those days are no less ours. When thy name, bourhood of Duben. However, the Russians, equal.' Mx Lonn,-Europe at length approaches her de. corps were warmly engaged also at Putnsdorf, and Magee, shall cease to be remembered-when •thy ly with their brave allies in arms, made thomost gale . liveratice„ amid England may triumphantly look for. the enemy were retiring from it,, %hen the Prince talents and thy virtues are forgotten, the.breasts of laid efforts,'aud they were fully successful-night ward to reap,, in conjunction with her Allies, t i m e ; Royal directed the rocket brigade, u:eler Cap tain Irishmen must cease to feel, and the hearts that are only put tut end to the action. The Russian 0'4 1 7 glorisher unexatnplet) and steady efforts in the coop, Bogue, to form on the left of a Pru s sian halt , ',arming m ill vibrate no more v.-Suffer me now to in- acted in a very brilliant manner. General. Kolp's mon cause su justly entitle her to receive ry, .! end even upon the columns retiring.- C onn ., , -dulge in a local feeling, after an absence of sitteen cavalry took a battery of 13 guns, and the Costacks I wish it had fallen ils‘ tot f .pen to ,„. ' . formidable weapon had scat ce accomplished - p o i nt years the years front my native province, in which period I of General Emanuel, five. The enemy drew off to :: 4 detail to your LortishiP .ihe s plendid events of thestr„,,,w ~,P6 4 „% i' l ` ga _ 4 l °L 4 a q ua , re of ',4l",trY• which after have net been a _onager to the-easualties incidlint to 'wards Siegeritz and Protege and passed the Part a two last dem but •ire.endetteouring -to relate the ' 1 " -- • nr -.-- 'f f I. '!‘ . .."4"'""IS. up ‘ ll6 " panic struck), thosewhnse feelings are obnozoius to ceerepthes and river. General Sachem's corps, who supportedkit. main facts, to d them o ff whin/eta-moment's de- when ther gallant and deservieg officer, Ca tain poater , -- 7 permit me now, with a pfeud and melte]. neral Langeron, very much distinguished itself in lay, I shall best do my duty, postponing more de. Rogue, •alikeott ornament to ' ' • - P. hue prnfesstoa, and a choly sadness, to • turn to that spot 'where patriot the presence of Bonaparte, who, it, seems, accord.. loss to his Meads and country, received a elot in taild 'accounts til un a fresh opportunity. , virtue used to dwell, and where, -even yet, its fire ing to the information of the prisoners, arrived from • -! his head, which deprived she army of his services.- Th • The victory of Gen. up on the 16th, has;-. • • I" , not estinioished -to Belfast-Bel fast, early-seat . the other p ar t of hissrinyot five o'clock in,the after .: Blucher, Lieut. Strangways, . who succeeded in the commasid .• . •• been followed, on the 18th, by that of the wholcoV i e ' • • of freedom and flawing genius, it was in thy sir- noon. the brigade • received the. Prince Royal'athanks buoys school my youthful mind found these early , The corps of General lnorck,,which so conspi- the combined forces over the arm of Bona rte in 'f o rs- ••• ' - Y Pa / , te services they rendered. ]lessons ; - which , in ripened-inanhood, I have not for. cuously distinguished itself, had many of. its most the neighbourhood of Leipsic. • . . 4 During the ac ti on Wguas of Saxton artillery joined •-gotten, and which the hand of death only can efface. POW leaders killed or wounded ;• among the lat..; • The collective loss of above .100 pieces of canii i .nsfedni the enemy; tad two Westphalian- ' eats And, iliough I have outlived many of your patriot In' are Colonels Ileitimitz, Kutzler, Bouch, Diller, - lion, 60,000 men, an i mmen se-n u mber of prisonerif ) li • elinssars and two battalions of Sazons ethe former sons, and the companions of my youth shall greet Lowenthal , Laurentz : Wines Schorr and. Bismarck:: the desertion of the whole tattle Saxon army, • tillitt,.wre opportunely . made use of inalie in:tent-against m e no more, .still 'my heart loves to linger -where it The niesneutary less of these others is Begone, .as `.the Bavarian and Wurtemberg troops, consisting , :isf ?-the enteny, u ear art wee,. a n d - allu ni tt iti on were first beat responsive to the sound of freedom.- When they nearly all commanded brigades, frem..the Ms. :artillery, cavalry,. and intantrY, many Generale, toot all forward ;. tridthe . erimel n n yst a dd res , 4 4 t h e justice slUmbers, when tyrants menace, when the duced state of General 011icers in the Prussian anny, , ,,amome whom' are Regnier, Vallery, Brune t Betta..i lattitr 'by an Offer, titiii,fie would ttead them imme. timid are appalled, and even virtue, for a moment, amid I have sincere regret in adding, that his•Severtoiltand/ and Lauriston, are some of the first Nits Of diately against the enenry,,:which they to a man tic. proms to yield, then shall your moral and manly pro- • ',Ugliness flie Prince of Nleckleithere Strelitz, who 'this glorious day. The capture, by assault; cif tlitl' :',Cei t ted; ...,:„. 1, • •- • i .. ' • : &woos fire the latent spark,- pet . bigotry to shame, 'was distinguishing himself in a particular manner, ; town of Leipsic , this morning, the magazines, 4 r• - - Vhttchhilltdifteation being nowestalafished b e t ween convey instruction to' tlte•hurable, _ and reflection to having two horses shot under him, and whose gal- tillery, stores of the place, with the King of Salo? thegrand etteckeaed that of these'two armies, the the proud. • Amid though* lam not profusely given to lant corps took five hundred prisoners and an eagle, Lona', all his Court, thegarrison, arid rear-guard of --.lGrand Doke conatintine, Getterali Nitwit*, Milara. praise, I trust we shall not part this day until we received ' a severe, but, I trust, not a dangerous i e French army, ail the enemy's wounded (the fdovitch; and other'. officers of distiectiou, juiii.;(l the shall - have paidtc/ tlefeettriet Proprietors of The Dub- wound. Among the Russians are General Chinchin, 7 lOW of which exceed•3o,ooo), the• narrow escape I Prince Royal, communicating the events carrying on lin Evening Pose and Berfeet Magazine, that tribute and several officers of distinction', killed and wound.. I •.-Bonaparte, who- fled- from Leipsic at nine i in that - direction: of respect which virtue merits, and feeling minds are ed ; and I average General Blucher ' s whole. loss o' lock, the Allies entering at it ; the complete de. . If,seems the nienit desp erate resistance was made by proud to offer. I bare trespassed too long, one word between six and seven thousand men horeide corer i route of the French army, who are endeavouring tl ;lite- enemy ,at •Probethede,.Stelleriti, and Coolie. and 1 have done . ' As the purity of our intentions bat. - . .. ...,•,, .i . escir in all directions, , aed who are still surround. ! vire,. -- but the trtiferilot columns hearing on these is often only iiewed through the jaundiced eye of I can add little to die catalogue of the merits or; eil, : ere this nest objects of exultation. , .• - 1 peints, as . del'elied in my fencer dispatch,. filially 'corruption, I could wish that -our calumniators this brave army in endeavouring feehly l but I impe ! Thelerthei result your Lordship can bestarrize ry at carried eve chid* .444.4 - triem. -•• . - would, for' a moment, call•refiection to their aid, • faithfully, to detail itsproceedings. Yonr,.Lordship , i fiworlid &catmint 'of our military position. i Generarßeimigsen taking the villages upon tho and they will find Putt the free discussion of our :will, I am' persuaded, justly .appreciate the gri.thu 7 i., it•will be my endeavour to give. yea- as eneelncl ,` right hanks of -the ReutSchove, having been joined claims has uniformly,tended to the advancement of siasm and heroism by which its opeietions haze hoik:.and clear an account •as I am able, first , - otthe ge- .by General [Subset. from Dresden,' Gentled Tolstoy our cease; and that bigotry, prejudice, audground.. - guided. It 'has fought twenty-one cornhata since _genii-and combined, operations determined upon by . having come up and retievell thefartworio the block. less fears, have 'given way,.as our, views and our : hostilities re.einemenced. Your Lottlehip is so 1ite11.44. 1 ! Grand Army ; and, secondly, to describe what , ade.of - that Orr, aire-Gen. Gull .ity reit nieuvrisig with • . • wishes hue been published to the.world." • , awarw of - the distinguillied merit , and very entities...immediately came under my own observations, ;tleentyelive thoirWmil Natriatts .upon. ,thelefebenk , services of general Gnefirenaii that , it is gene. ' namely, the movements 'of the Prince Royal 'and': of .the'Elster Gan. Thielmaun and Prince Meerice 3 e - - - ••T . • cessary for - Mild this . fresh occasion te ,allude to I.Geu. Blucher.- -•- • - __7 - . •: - • -. I Lichtelmesin's corps moved - Upon flie-sanie river, amid them: --*- • •• 1 - . ' • - -- e.. 11716 hare detiiied the ; the rei of t day' W l . i tin • - oir'ho. I My dispatches np lo th e) , Dif . . he, ht,.4114 tb eine t a et -- 1 attached - Cenral Loren 'tOrioneisil: c in position of the Allied Armies op to that date. ' It' fedi thousand men .ie• killed, wornded, and pri-- Akidle • the field • arid' hell ittiSint"ht the early Art. of, iht,t , being announced by Prince Schivartzenberg -that. it i soners, gattive • pekes of • ar teesru - avid 17 . bat. - - • day witit ' the Prince 'ROW', it bi'doti to this. WY de. l was the intention of their Majesties, the Allied So- . taliens .'cif . Ge rman enfants-y .l witholl. their Staff ' serving officer - ter inTeres ' y ou' r Let i alhiP I•hd li e-' vereigns, to renew the attack on the 18th, and plii; and Gee - Wah l •Whlcieliasicever,en.iaasse driving the ave 'rived everY•assistklich from hiirrepitets... . . , , , armies of the North and Silesia being directed to !action. . ... .... •-• • - My Aid:idle-Cam - P l ,' Captain During, an officer of !co-operate, the following general disposition _Vas: The armies remained upon the ground otariiiCli emeriti has urtfOrtiouttelZ I fear into the one- ` ma d e: • l,/hey had ••so bravely conquered;Altis higlifiTha 1 / / fallen" ; toy's hinds.' '• . ' -- -." - • ' , ~, . • I I must here observe, that the attack on the 16th Prince Royal had his biirouite at "Vitusrderff ; Gen. • . ; I-shall now -put . your Lordship ' in possession, as by the Grand Army, occurred in the neighbourhood 's Blucher's remained at Witeeritiotatifte Eitiperor's far as lam able, of the military movements of the ;of Liebert Wolkowitz. The coustcy being particle. I and-the King's at Roda. s • .• . Grand Army 'up to the lffth, and the' isposition for larly adapted for cavalry, a very sanguinary•and; About the close of• the d ay,--it 4ris•ooderetood the the attack which was sentio the Prince Royal of S we- bard combat ensued with this arm, anif, ami artillery, .enemy were retiring by Weissenfels and Naumburg ; den and General Blocher, by Prince Schwartzen. ; exceeding in number 600 pieces, between the op- 'General Blucher received an order from the King of berg, and which - was to be made this day. The corps . posed armies. Two solitary buildings, which the • Prussia to detach in that direction. The" movement lof General Gulley, Prince Maurice Lichtenstein, • enemy had occupied with several battalions of Wan- of the Prince Royal's army complefery.encluded the Thielmann, and Platuff, were collected in the neigh- • try, and which formed nearly the - centre of the ene- retreat on Wittenberg, that upon, Eefurt had long bourhood of Markiristad, and were to move forward ' my's position, were attacked 'by the Russian 'idea. ,since been lost to them ; the line of the Seale alone on Leipsic • keeping up the communication on one try, and after several repulses, carried with amazing remains, ; and as their flanks and rear will be operated side with Gemmel Blucher's army, and on the other, : carnage. - -' ' • . --4-- ;'upon during their march,. it is difficult to say with these corps were to detach to their right, to facili.; The whole of the enemy's cavalry under Melia, what portion of their army they may get to the tate the attack of the corps of General Mereveldt, and ' were then brought forward ; they made a-very despe- Rhine. -.- • the divisions of Bianchi W'eissenworf, on Zwackau rate push at the centre of the allied. position, whickt ;.• This morning the town of Leipsic- was attacked and Coenewitz, tat which latter place the bridge for a short period, they succeeded in forcing. - .and carried, after- a short resistance,: 'by the armies across the Please 'was to bete:tried. General Nos. To oppose :his powifriut peaky, six regiments .of of General Blucher, the prince Royal, and General Wiz's cavalry were to feria oilifiefe, -- right. In case Austrian cuirassiers iherged• in columns. Nothing . BenUigsen, and the Grand Army. Marshals Mar of retreat, ;these Corps' wet* to retire towards could surpass either the.skiltai the' desperate .bra. moot , and Macdotedd commanded in the town; 'Zeitz. -•- - " , very of this movement; they Overthrew all before these, with Marshals Airgereau and :Victor, narrow- The reserves of the Rimifan and Prussian guards, them; destroying, I am. told, whole regiments, and . iy escaped,'with a small escort. were to move-oh• Rothe, where they were to pass the returned to their ground with many prisoners, ! 1 Their Majesties the .Pamperor of. Russia, and the Pleisse, and forin hi colienes on its right bank. Tee having left seven hundred dragoons within the enee , .. King of Prussia, and 'the Crown Prince of Sweden, reserves of the Petticoat Hesse Holmberg, Generals my's line. ..each heading their respective troops,, entered that Merevehh and Wittgiosteie l .:were also to take post . Many O ffi cers were killed and wounded: ' Geti..l ; town at different pointi and Met hi - the Great Square. / at this station. -' • '"'"` -..- ' Latour Manbourg, who commanded the enemy 's , ea- I The acclamations . and rejoitings of are nut General Barclay de . Tony to command all the co- 'airy, under Murat, lost his leg. Both armies re.- to be described. ' - '' • - Juntas on the right bank of the Pleisse ; Generals ; strained nearly on the ground ou which the contest . . The Mule • f briliktitt ireitfeviwiteriti, the im 'lenty o Wittgenstein, - Kteist, and Kleinau, were to advance commenced.. ..,._. • ..'C.17 1 7 - ' ..1-- , • b een of doing justice to the firmness that has from-their iespactivit Petition, on - Leipslc,' the RIM; IT: While the Grand Anny was . to. commence their , ; been dis pl ayed , the boldness of the conception of the sian guards, forming their reserve. 'General Colloe ; Wick on the morning of the 18th, from , their dif i Commaner in Ci.ief, • Field-Marshal - the Prince iredo .advanced from Borne, is r reserve to Ga uerat i n tent points of assembly, on the principal villages , , . of .leaders; - schwartzeeberg, and the other exp e rience d Klehsau. The retreat of 'these corps was to be on , *hotted on the great•roads leading to Leipsic, the , together with the shortness' of the time allowed me Chemnitz. Generals Wittgenstein, Kleist, ilia*. ! Armies of the North and Silesia were jointly •to at- , for . , . making up this dispatch, will plead, I hope, a nau's, on Allenbergand Peitig. - - I tackfrom the line of the Seale, and upon the ene- : ' • su ffi cient excuse for my not sending a more accurate ' The army of General Bermigsen kohl eiggitiiity'sppsition along the Partha river. Gen. Blucher 1 • lor perfect ) which . however to do here was I hope to push on Grimma and Wurtzete The 'cols gave tethe Prince Royal of Sweden 30,000 men, in. ; ..after. of Count Bubmia hadleen relieved befereteipsle' y !fsetry, cavalry , ; and artillery , of his army, and ' . . . General Tolstoy. - . ith this formidable. reinforcement the Northern . • * *- 1 4 $ I send i bis dispatch by my Aid- de Mr. . • A very heavy firing continned'all thil day of tion d a;rmy was to attack fronithe heights of Faucha, while James, who has ,'been distinguished foe his services, 16th from the Gnnid Army. ' A reeterearaved fate • Gen. Blucher was to retain his position before Leip- I since he has been with this arse : he has ,also heat at night . to General Blucher, that Bonaparte had ik j- , s,le, and use his utmost efforts to gain possession of-i w it h me in all the late everita, and will be able to tacloed in person the whole tine of The Allies;.tind:the place. I give your Lordship all further partieubtea. - •• • . . . I have the honour eo he, Ike: • ' • -funning his cavalry in the centre, succeeded) in Truk . '' _ln the event of the 'whole of. the enemy's forces P (Sigurd) CHARLES STEW Ott, litg an opening in the combined army before all" its being carried against either of the armies, they were Lientenenericaeral. . cavalry could come up ; he leas, however, not able i reeiprooally to support each other and concert 'further to profit by it, as it appears he retired in the even- i Movements : that part of the enemy's force which for s P. S. On the field of battle this day an O ffi cer wr ing, and the Allies occupied their position as before ' some time had been opposed to the Prince Royal of j deed from General Tottenbont, bringing, the infur. the attack. 1 Sweden and General Witcher, had taken up a very ' motion of the surrender of Bremen to the corps un- Of the details of the above I am as yet wholly ig: good ;unities! on the left bank of the Parties, having 1 s der his orders, and the keys of the town, which were :wart. - I its right at the strong point of Faucha, and its left , presented by the Prince Royal t On the 17th all were ready to renew the attack towards Leipsic. 1 .1:. Russia. , . . • en this side: The Prince Royal, who had, his heed- ' TO force the enemy's right, and obtain possession i • quarters at Landsberg, and his army behind , it, of the heights of- Faucha, was the- first operation of marched at two o'clock' in the morning, and arrived the Prince 'Royal's army. The - corps of Russians at Brittenfeld, with General Winsingeicide'e and under General Winzingerode, and the Prussians one .Goaeral Bulow's corps towards mid-dat on General der General Belo*, were destined for this purpose, Hulow's left. Genteel Winsingerode's cavalry and and the Swedish army were directed to force the artillery had moved forward - in the night, near the 'passage of the rieeritPlosen.and Mockau. I heights of - Faucba. - . , The passage was effected without much opposition; LONDON GAZETTE EXTR4ORDINARY, W EDN YAM AY, Nov. S. Forcijn-Office, -Nov. 3 w 1514- Mr. ftnlley arrived ibis miming at the 01Are.ar Viscount rleeeimb. trim Lefoie, with duplitttes• of didtimithe , Irmo Licui...Cica.:ibe Mu. Sir C. W. Siewawir - K..Blef which the. follow l ip; e ropier.--Th. irr igmulai by hi. Aitd..Caiuli, Mr. James, are nut yet received. • Seltettditx. 0et.17, 1811 MY Loiro,'—The glorious army of Silesia has added. another victory to its list, and the brow of its veteran leaders iv decorated with fresh laurel, Forty pi. , ces of cannon, twelve thousand killed, wounded, and prisoners, one eagle, and 'many cais sons, have been the fruits of the victory of Radefeid and Lindenthal. • To Ole your Lordship the clearest idea is my power of this battle, I must revert to the position of the armies of Silesia anti the North of Germany on the 14th inst. When we received certain intelli gence that the enemy was withdrawing-from the right bank Of the Elbe to collect in Leipsic, at. this time the Prince Royal- was'at Cothen, and . Gen. Blucher at halle. The former occupied , with the-advanced guards, the left hank of the Mulda, and the latter Merseburu and Seheerlitt. . Gen. Blucher moved .the besd.qoarters, on the 14th, to Grose Hegel, pushing his advance on the great read to Leipsic, and occupying the villages on each side of it. The enemy was in force in his front,- still holding Deblitch and Bitterfold, with some keeps along the Mulda."rhssCrown Prince of,Swe den issued orders to'march to Halle in the ib is of. the 14th ; bat whewhis troops -were in march, he took op his head-quartere at Sylbits, and pitied - the Swedish army with its right at Wittig, and the left near thb fefersberg : .:. General •Bialtew- occu pied the ctiittre of his line between -Piterdbettt:and. Oppin, and the corps of Wiiiiiiige;odi, was On the . - left at Zorbig. Gen. Blocher foundttbe enemy's forces, consisting th, and 7th corps of the French army,. •t•of the Guard, under Marshals Mar- I, end Gen. Bertrand, occupying a line lit at Freyroda, and their left at Litt-1 re country is open, and very favourable ;round these hitter villages ; but the ene red strong in front ofs wood of some ex- Idefeld : and behind it the ground is tectod ; generally speaking, however, it is I adapted to all arms. ssition of attack Of the Silesian army was t of Cen. TAngeron was to attack and and then Radefeld, having the corps ten in reserve. The corps dtarmee of lc was directed to move ou the grand ing to Leipsic, until it reached the vil bora, when, turning to its left; it was. to iemy at Lindenthal. The Russian guards guard, were to press on the main road of Gen. St:Rest arriving from Merse follOW the corps of General Langeron. timioif the:Cavalry, and the different- re lade en, the open ground between the sil -as nearly mid-day before the troops stations. C. S. ; _ . . A letter has been' received in town, by way Of the Brazils, from Captain Pcanson, of the Sir Godfrey Webster, confirming the report of that shit' having arrived at the Isle of France, &masted. ,Giin. BUIINKTT had private audience of the. Com• moader•in•Chief on his return from Ireland. THE *SMAN: met . tintlonade I24:heara distanolkiett#l owi 4226Miid - Army (thoetk" General their . rlghtti: 'tender arms), and as it was also Ateritz, as also the nenolgsen could net arrive anti on their left. At and part of .the P r i nce Royal' itied; it was taken the resif, ROA med expel :k Ave•-times; the folloivins dey...io. renew the , and this : was the enemy akovrad - hlaoelf in great fhe superior officers tiers orifthilek- of the Partha I I