The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-08 00:00:00

SUPPLEM ENT • TO THE EXTRA cazErrA Of' WEDNESDAY, Nov. 3. Forogn-qiiire, ?Av.. 6, 1813 . Dispatches, of which the following arc copies, have been this day received from the iii►nourah;e Lienttnant-General 'Sir C. W. STEWART, at the Office of Viscount C4ST-1X- Itznall :--- Prince Royal's !leaf)-quatfers, enthen, Oct. 14. lii'LoßD,- 2 -1 write but a few. lines, as from bur present situations I am uncertninif this dis patch may arrive : , I acquainted your Lordship, in my dispatch of the 11th, that the army of Si lesia;*antrAlnit of Jilt Prince Royal, were q eke - •rat ein the Saale on the . 11th inst. On7the 12th, it appeared, that' oe . enemy had . eollected consi derably on the )44tr bank of Ole Mulda,•beiween Duben, Eilenberg, and ,fesidtz, While at the ,- •same time' it WAS believed be remained in force against the Grand Army ; but all his forces.seemed to be concentrated between the Mulda, Leipsie, aud Tolgau. • • The Grand Army on the 12th", according to ad • likes received here, was posted as follows :--=-The • main body at Altenburg) General Wittgenstein's corps Boma, where it appears he . liad suc-. cefsfiti alfait with the enemy ; Cienevol li:leituttt at • Prohberg ; • Climate; Guilty and Thielman at Zeitz; Prince 'Maurice Lielden,nein ; General liennigsen had advaiieed from .I`eterswalde and Dodna to Waldheim ; and General. Ilabint had a • very brilliant affair before Dresden on the 10th ; be alto succeeded in carrying the- tote-du-poet at Pima,. destroyed the boats, ,and took cannon and • prisoners. The enemy has only left,. according to report, twelve thousand men as alarrison in • Dresden. _ _ _ 'l'o this general information was added the re port, that the enemy had dtbouched from Witten berg on the right hank of the Elbe, and had fore ed the,corps of General Thumen to retire on the 11th. it became now of the greatest importance to ascertain-the amount of the enemy's force pass - ing at Wit enherg. That Blm:Tarte should 4 adopt a measure, passing with all his army at Torgau and 'Wittenberg, which abandons, all his communications, and allows all the Allied Armies to he united and placed between him and France,. steins so desperate, and so little 'in military .cal ciliation, that until this interesting crisis de velope itself, it is impossible Lo pronounce an opinion. . -• The Crown' Prince; upon the above state of affairs, re-crossed the Saale on the 13th, and nuirched to Codicil, where he has taken post being thus within march of General Iluchet at Halle, each army can reciprocally support each other, and combine their muvethents j and the grand Army may b,c expected every hour at Leip . sig. The .news of this day i 5, that six divisions of the enemy's. aroy, and the guards have paesed at 'Wittenberg, and ace directing themselves on Lenin, Our communications'across' the : Elbe at nos lan and Acken have been attacked, and the former given up by General Tanentzein, who,. to avoid heing taken in the rear by the enemy, who had passed at 'Wittenberg, bus joined General Thu, men, and is falling back . on Zerbst, and toWardi Potsdam. The momentary loss of our"communications across the Elbe, except below MaAdeburg, may ii be a temporary inconvenience, but the nnihila tiOn of the French army being the sole object, the Crown Prince has adopted the resolution of Jrarching to Ilalle, und joiniiig the corps of Gen. Blucher and, the Grand Army ; and when all the armies shalt be united„ it Will ht indeed strange if year Lordship does not receive a good account of the enemy. The intelligence of the treaty being signed with :Bavaria has arrived at the Grand Army. General •Wallmoden's corps, as well as General Taucn4ein's must act according to circumstances; it is difficult decidedly to say what line they will udopt.--;-.1 have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) . C. STEWAPT, Lieut.-Gen. Halle, October 45, 1313. Lono-:-•The accounts transmitted in mvdis . , patch of the I ;Rd inst. founded on tlic information - then reeeived of six divisions of the enemy's young guards having debouchcd fromiVittel,berg, as al t) troops from Torgau, or, the tight bank of the :Elbe, likewite his having taken possession of Des- San, May cause ft teatporary anxiety in the public mind lam anxious-therefore as early as'possible ..:to.remove.ir,atrd I now have the honour to inform your Lordship, that, according to later intelli gence received, the enviny is recalling his troops from the direction of tVittenberg, and the Lower INinhla, and seems to be as:4emblint them in the ueighboiirliood of .Leipsic, Tancha, and Eiden berg. This intelligence is )n part derived from 'Lieutenant-Colonel of the French-Staff, taken prisoner, on whom was 1011114 u letter addressed to Marshal Marmont, enjoining Hint to pot him Self ire march for LcipSte, and.to place himself under the ordeal; of Murat. 7. 'The enemy's forces 'that 'have been manceniTing on the right bank of the Mulda, and that crossed_ the Elbe, are commanded by Marshals Ney and Marmont and they have tin studion,ly concealed , their movements by marches and eutint;r-marehes, kind the country is , so enclosed and difficult' near the conflux of those rivers, that the information i$ not precise. The intelligene6 however, from the Grand •Army i,, positive 38 to the enemy's .as scmblage. ,41 the neighbourhood of Leipsig. On the 14th lie retired from Zerbst, and Mthdrew from :Nelsen, where he hail shown himself; hav ing our ale-de-pont at Russian, he abandoned- it,. and the Co3saelis - of General WintzingerOile',s corps of the Prince Royal's army drove him . from Dessau, which was occupied. These different events confirmed the,other intel ligence, and appearances denoted thc:Moveinent born Wittenberg to have been undertalien with a view of alluring the Northern al my to repass the Libe. Upon general military principles, to have recrossed that river without possessing Wittenberg rnav be, by Many, a doubtful, if not an injudicious undertaking ; bat, imn the other hand, must be ba lanced the advantages derived f rom t h e „„ ion of about three hundred thousand men, surround;ug the enemy on all points; the state o demoraliza- WEI in his army, iheir distress for . provisions, which, hemmed - in, as they are, must necessarily increase ; and lastly, the advantage of resorting at once to immediate and vigorous offensive opera-, iions in all quarters. The Prince Royal of, Sweden had detacherton the 4t i, .a diVision Of his a:Tny under the orderS of the Prince of Hesse homburg, to re-establish • hivetimmimicatiori at I.,ckeii, and to ensure the. passage of the river and the town (which is strong), by strengthening it as far as possible ; General Hirschfeld had, however, secured this point before the reinforcement arrived; The gar? , tison of Magdeburg made attempts upon the Fast ot Bernburg on the Sadie, a point of infinite im portance for the passage of that river, in ease of need'; they were, however, lwre again checked by another detachment of Cossacks of General Win- , zingerode's corps, and two battalions and sonic guns Were placed here in garrison... The Prince Royal's army extended this day with it right in the direetion of the mountain ot Petcrsberg, point whichSorrus a principal femme in this coun try, from its abrupt rise is his left towirds.Cothen and Llsdorf, while hiS advanced guard was push— ed into the villages ontbe lett bank of . the M n ida. The Silesian army ,wire : .in position near . slalle, with their advanced guard.at Mersebtirgantl ditz. By intelligence from the Grand Army, General Wittgenstein made a general reconnoitiance from Boma on the 13th, and marched to his left, oc pied Pcgau with 'the greatest part °lbis corps on, the 14th, eStablishing his communications on the' left with thejAnstrian corps of. Generals Guilay and Prince M. Lichten , tein, posted at . Weissenfels by Naumbourg 'and - joined wish Generals Thiel- snami and Platoff, towards Ltit.zen, and on the right with the corps of Gen. Kleinan who march ed to Borna, and was t° de(ach to Grinsnra and Colditz. The Russian' grenadiers and cuirassiers were at Altenburg. The main 'body of the 'Grand Army, viz. the corps of General_ Meerveld, the Austrian army of reserve, the Mission and Prussian .guarils took post at Zeist, the corps of Colored° at Chemitz and !icing, and detached tmeards Rocklitz. Ge•-. neral Bennigsen. had oiders tamale himself mas ter of . the roads leading on, Nossen and Meissen, and to push on, with all.possible expedition. In this general positipn the arnica are to pass on, hemming in the enemy until they are enabled to make an attack on all sides. It would appear under these circumstances if the enemy forces hiti passage against any one of the corps, the other united, will fall on the point attacked. The ape , ration becomes the more easy in proportion as the eonnunnication between the different armies is es•-• tablished„ and the circle round the enemy is nar rowed. In the event of a retreat, the left bank of the Saale affords a very strong line on the one side, and the positions of Lutzen, Weissenfela, and Al- tenburg on the other. I have also to acquaint your Lordship, that the Bavarian corps' of General Wrede, and the Au strian corps of Prince Reuss, are moving by forced marches on Bamberg. The accounts stated at the . close of my last dis patch have. tint been confirmed. I feel naturally anxious. to keep your Lordship in possession of the most constant intelligence n doing so, Lam well awarelas information ries every hour), that I army run the risk of in't :accuracy, but l must tope in this case for your indulgence. • , All the corps of the Grand Army have moved forward this day. General .Blucher hags moved to Gros Kugel and Skenditz, and pushed his advance towards Leipsic.; and the Prince Royal has his right in front of Petersberg, and his left at 'liar:. big, with the Swedes near Wettin, and the ad vance at Brehm. ..I have the honour to be, Ste. (signed; CittitLEs STEWART: rttortt THE LONDON G.kZI7I.'TF.I, Nov. 6, 1813. Nov, 13. tinsßoyal iligline4!. the Prince Regent has been ple a sed, in the :mate and lin the behalf of his Majesty, to Fraut the dig nity of is Baronet of .the' United .Kingtioin of Great• Brawn and Ireland :unto the Bight. Hon, Sir. Arch. Mitcdonald, of Slo•en, in the County of Surrey, )(nicht, late, Chief Baron of hip M.,jesty's Court of Exchequer,•and the heirs male of his body lawfnlly begotten. .4ileiraliv-Office, Extract of a Letter from Captain Oliver, of his Maj2sty's ship Vpliiint, addressed to Admiral Sir John IL Warren, and traiismitted-Ly the Admiral to John W. Cridter, Esq., Ilk 'AI ajeAy's Ship Valiant, off New London,- Sept.l2. I (mg leave. to acquaint you d that I detached the Aeasta an , Atalante up Long Island Sound, on tha evening of the to endeavour to annoy the enemy rthey returned yesterday, after having taken and destroyed lb sail of smalrvessels the greater part of thee) being without cargoes, were burnt.: . . Nov. G, #Bi :3. Exti•act Of n Letter front Admiral %Ili !VIOL llon. Sir John 4orlase M'arres), arpi ,Jo4n, Wi C•rolier, tS — q, --- 414.ttl at SePt lel3. • I request you will inform my Lards romnils , ioners of thy Admiralty, that previoub to the squadron te.y6og thempper part of the (:he,apcalie, the troops und..r Sir Sit:ney liecitw,tb were landed at the puiut, opposite. Poplar Island, on the Con tinent and hoeing putts) the.euemy'a - force, and dis armed and receive.' the paroles of the militia irr that neigh bnurhood, and destroyed s. building-yard, burnt two or three large schooners, intended for the service - of the •Illy, the troops were re-cutharited. • The-Gazette contains n letter from Capt. r.pa'orth, of los Majesty's ship Nymphc. mentionins.; the capture of the Para gon letter of 'marque no the 1-ttli of August. A letter from Captain. Dashwood, of the Snap s'.,‘op,' re lates the capture of the Lion French higger privateer. Aletter front Captain William. of hp•Majosty's ship Cres tent, states, that on the letit..Spp!motter, near Newtoand land, he captured the American Privateeraehooner Libre.dge Gerry; A letter from T.ieut. Morgan, of the Barbara schooner, nen tions the capture of a P.tuish privateer and a ship torprizt, on the 15th • PANIC lAIPTCIES SUPERSEDED. FruncisSutterby, Tufton-strect, Westrainster, builder. John Cooke, late of BirininOaui, Hutto„-uotker. Julio Amery, !Ate of Stlinton, Yorkshire, seeds:llan. henry Jeffrey, New Suruni, Wilts, drufgiat” Nlauslinui, luidlesex, stockbroker. BAN K at; P I'S. Thomas ifanimett, Westhatu, Essex, cabinet-maker, to sur render November 13, 14, and December , 18, at twelve, et Lundtm. Attorney, Mr. Smith, Dor Jet-street, Salisbitry-quare. William Bleneowv, Fetter-lener tintuan. hod also of Old Old Ford, Middlesex, workhouse -keeper, I`lovel-I)6r is, 'as, at ova, and December 111, at ten. at Gull-titian, London, Attornies, Mes4r3. D. and 0. W. Rouen, Groin court, Al- dersgate-it vett. Goodn3an Levy and David Levy, Roi4mttry-lane, slopselleri, November 16, at one, 43, at twelve, 11114 December 19, at One, at Guildhall, London. Attyrnoy, Mr. A, Donis-Markti4t, Mazy-Axe, john Bartholoin'cw-clotr., - , printer, N'oreinher il, at •iue, .?3, and December 18, at twelve, at • Goildhlil, London. Attorney, Mr. Smith, Dorset-street, ' filali:bury-square: John Gurnill, Tottenham-cc-tut-road, chair-:tnfr.2r, boy 13, .13, and Deer ot!ier 13, dery don. Attornef,- Mr. J. C. Nleyoritt, illackfriar's-road. - s • John Harper, Cold-Thal hour-lane, Lambeth, market-ga: ;er, November 13, 16, and December ir, at eleven, a; G, hall London. Attorney, Mr. Robert Anuesley,Al;Ll-cc.ta, Throgniondn-street. James Checthant, Manchester, cotton•uranufacturcr, Novem her 22;•:23, and December It, at eleven, at the 'Masely Arms, Manche ter.' Attornies, Mr: Nl:akin:on, Elm-court, Temple, 'or Mr. Haulier, Nianclielter. Richard Winniatt,'Rristol, corn-factor, November 16, 17, and December Is, at twelve, at the Bummer Tavern, Bristol.- - Attoroies„ Messrs. Vizard, llutchin:On, and Blower, Lt eoln's-Inn; or Mr.: William Coy, Bristol. Mark Nichols, Gosport; Hampshire, victualler, November 17, 'at - ten, 13, and December IS, at. eleven, at - the Public %mins, New Saturn, Wilts. At ;ornie: Tiuney, Salis bury, or Mr. E.oly, Essex-court, Temple. • . John Spilling, late 'of Summers-street, Back-bill, 'Hatton garden, and I:lington-road, carpenter, November td, 23, and December t eleven, at. Guildhall, torltin.' AttOr pies, Messrs. Williamson and Manner, Clifford's-inn. Samuel Barnard, late of the BOrough - of Southwark, ler, November 16, 20, and December 134.. at our, at Guild hall; London. Attorney, Mr. Sandom, Deptford. Sohn Hardwick, Oldllrompton, manufacturer of fiour-eloth canvas, November !(.7., 23, and December Is, at ten, at • Guildhall„ London'. Attorney, Mr. %Vest, Red-Lion-street, Wapping'. fjohialarket, Ilrickwall, near llatheldshire, Hertford, victual- • ler r November 1:3, 20, at eleven, and December 13, at one, , hall, London. Attorney, Mr. Cooliney, Castle-street, Holborn. Aleander Liddle, CaStie•street, Falcon-square, baker, No 'eember 13, 47, and December 19, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Air. Piazza-Chambers,- Co vent-garden. James Matind; Birmingham, grocer, November 22, 23, 'and .December 16, at twelve, ut the, Union Tavern, Binning ' ham. Atturnies, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, and Peat , e, Uhl Jewry, or Mr. Whately, Birmingham. l'eter Byrne, Norwich, taylor, November 13, 27, aud Decem ber I:, at twe4e, Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Vandercom and ConlynaJush-lane, Cannoo*-strect.• John Dyer, Goswell street, watch-Case-0:0;er, November 13, 27, and DeceinlJer 18, at twelve, at Guildhall, Londbu.- Attort:?y; Mr. Logby, Kirby-street, Hatton-garden. Charles Wilts, Wood-street, Chintpsidc, wine and licinor-mer jsZovember 13, 2Q, and Deceinher 18, at one, at Ouldliall, • London. 'Attorney, M r . .Christopher Cuppage, Jermyn-. street, St. James's. Janies Ansel!, Tottenimm-coort , road, potatoe-dealer, Novem ber 13,20, and December 18, atone, at Guildhall, Loryclon. Att(iralk; Mr. eh:Ant, Stewart -street, Spital-felds. William Gay, of Alby, Norfolk, cattle- I joilber, November 9, • LS, and December 18, at four, at the White Swan Inn, St.. Peter Mancroft, Att9rniei, Mesirs. Bignoldand Bichersteth,Norwichpor Me:,srs..llleasdale..and Co; New; Inn; London. John Brown, Gracechurch-street, corn-factor, November 13, 20, at eleven, and December 18, at One, at Guildhall, Lou -. don. Attorney, Mi.l'opkirs,Dean-street, Soho-square. Hyam Barzelly Carpue, Rochester, apothecary, Novena:et- . 13, '2(l, and December le, at twelve, at Guildhall, London...- Attorney; Mr. E. Isaecs, Bury-street, St. Mary-A:;ce. John Dunisday, Crawley, Sussex., tail,,:, November la, .IG. f t nil December It, at eleven, at GRA:Hiatt, London. Attor . - nieA, Messrs. Vandeicout and Coca ) Cannon . ' 6treet , John Welford, \Vatcr-lane, -Flect-scree., vietualler„Nt-: ' ber 13, '2O, and December 13, at ten, at London. Attorney; Mr. John Pullru, Fore-:treet,,C;ipplegate. - John 'Clialenift, Brighttielnistund, Sasso:, bricklayer; No-. vember 16', 23, aud. December 18, at .t.en, 6uildhall, London. , Attorney, Mr.Popkin, Dean-street, Soho-square. Castang, liump:tead-rond;, St; Patients, poulterer, Novilinber 13, 23, at one, and' December g, l ea , et London. Attorney, -Mr. Davison, Warren street, Fitzroy-square. . I'Dividends,&e. to-morrow.; • FR.ENCH PAPERS. PAtti ) OCT. 30.—Her Majesty the Empress Q.?een and Regent has:received tl4e liOlowiilg in. telligenee of the situation of the armies on the 4th October " General Count Lefebvre Desnouttes was at tacked,.on the 28th September, .at seven o'clock in, theyaorning, at Altenberk, by 10,000 cavalry and Boob infatizry. He effected his retreat before so superior forces ; he made some tine charges, nod did the enemy much injury. He lost 300 of his infantry ; be arrived . upon the,Saale.. The enemy was commanded by:the Hetman Platoff and Ge. Pend Thietu►an. Prince Poniatowski marched on •the 2d upon Altcubcrg, by _Noisatt, Walt.: beim, and Colditz ; he . overthrew the enemy; took more than 400 prisoners, and drove him into 'Bohemia. ‘f On the 27th, the Prince nf,")l:6skw4 took 00EISeSS1011 ot Dessau, which a Swett's!) division occupied, and , drove that division back upon the tote-de:pont, On the following day . the Swedes arrived to retake the town. General,Goilleminot allowed them to advance till within grape shoti, then untnasked his batteries, and repulsed them with 'considerable. loss. .• • " On the 3d, October the eneiny's army 'of 5i .103 marched ~}.lf Konigsbruck and , Plsterwerda, upon the 'Ulster, threw over a bridge at the bend which the Elbe . forms'at Wallenberg, and passed thattiver. General Tiertrand was plaCed on an isthmus, in a fine position,, surrounded by banks and marshes, Between nine o'clock in the morn in and five in the evening, the enemy made seven attacks, and was always repulsed; He left 6,000 dead upon the field of battle ; our lost was 500 ic;I:A. or wounded.: This great ditrorenre -was owing to ; the good position Which ?Jo t -and and _Foutanelli's divisions occupiei. in the - evening General Bertrand, seeing new forces. debonelie, .thought proper to ctfect his retreat, and took is position upon the Mulda with.. the Prince of Moskwa. . “, On the 4th, the Prince of Moskwa yeas at Dalitseb, t,pon the left bank. of the Mulda. The Duke of Ragusa end Genet-Kt Latour Manbourg's corps of cavalry were at Ettlenbarg.--The„ 3d corps, was Rt. Torgan. Two .11 ;mired an fifty par;- tisans, coroManded by a Russian Majot-General', had marched npou Mulhauseti, and learning tha- Cassel was without troops, they ettempted a 91117 prise Upon: the rate, of Cassel.', They were re pulsed ; but the following day, the Westphalian troops having disbanded- themselves, the partisanS entered Cassel. They gave up to pillage every thing which fell into their hands, and a few days after left it. The Kibg of Westphalia had retired upon the Rhine. Her. Majesty the. Empress Queen and Regent has received the following intelligence of the iitnaticin of the Arniies on the Isth October d n the 7th, the Eini;er - 011eft 131es4.1en ; on t he 6th he slept nt Worteen, the .941 of Eiden. bu r g, And on ti,e. 10t11 nt Dtiben. _ The •enemy's army of silesia, lind marched upon 'Wilmer); itinuedige)y retreated, and repassed to the left bank of the i uhl ; it h s d soave ellgtigerilellti, in wiliett We anade - pri.oners, and took sctenil.hundred3 of blgiA.' waggoo.i. . • • " General Bcynier hal marched upon Itut,i. Ilerg, anti llnving pas , ,e:: the illbe; marched 0!) (1 0 9 -...lati, turned the bridge of Dcsiln, seiietivr. t, afterwtirds marched upon ikleii o tel took p tfr session of ti:e oriege, General Bertrand niarehi upon the brislges of IVartenburg, awl seized ill' - ' them. The Prince of the 'Alt:shwa Tharehe,l up the town of Dessau ; he meta Illissilti divisio General Dalt Las overthrew it, end tool '3OQ O 114 ad six. piecesof cannon. Sever., !I (ahinet c or k 1 among others; Sienr Nralt, with ilisPatael high import:l nee, %%TIT taken. - "-. the il After having, IlthusO . bt3inCti 1100.25S1!90(1 ' e the enemy's bridges, the limperor's inteotion.' t o pass tile Elbe, to maim:erre opou .bank from Llaniburgh to I)resden ; tu tlat' l ` Potsdam and Berlin, and to take for the watt operations INlagdeburg, w hich, for this purpose ' 'been supplied with war like stores awl 141,'isi' . But, on the 15 th , the Eanperor learned stL4':, that the Bavarian army had joined the .11",'ll. • army, and threatened the Lower Jthine• i a y r conceivable defection made tile defectionil of Princes be forescen,•and induced the l'Al'er:-.4 . l o i ti l .1 7 ) :I.2 ., t x li p e ,t i resolution ilfui cl,a 118 change, its itrseetytterrnyi tlbgittlegaiigii:bt,', prepared to open ate upon Afagdeberg,; 1.,,,. •would.htive been requisite to have Der:Jawipc.r: rated' anti without communieation w ith f i f i • . ;, t , :. a month. Tw Ka have his ould been ticso;',l, at the moment when the Emperor tixel hisem W l'l' 4 bat the case was no long er the same, 00 trill, wits about to have two new tlilosaliK.lsl,P. the Bavarian army, and the army 011 03 1 e , ; i,;4 0 varia. The Emperoe, therefore, ei;mige.`;',,';ol: With these unforeseen crzunistances, Lia" . , his heat , quarters to Leipsic. 0 0' . - " Meanwhile the King of N a ples, wi'Q njo i) ed in observation at Freyb er g , reeeic'‘l n i 0 10, the 7th to make a change • of front, to"off. upon Gettig: and Frphourg„ operating o'?' ; 0 , , occupier! i e i t iiic i it t N tA i h ' e i ti t gk t euitsirt::gels.rrb,,evt;er'egAi;teiriciAnot(tirse(tir:iili.lasgni,t:liiiasi'tii.st 1 i . t . 5 4 I defeated it, took several battalions, .3101:11:00 • effected his movement to 'the righG . ' 4 ' , ': . -the right•of the enemy's army of 1 10 . 1 40 : 4 0:. i t•posed of 'Wittgenstein's Russian corpil!„o''' ed upon Altenburg, upon intelligeace o.l;p.i'''' „Of Naples' ..change of front. it alfion . Freyberg, and afterwards by the leNii\t„s4.'',i Plaeing iiself between the by. ' )# • - •' 0 101 Leipsic; The King did not liesit;ite, c ' o l 5 1 )'''il . the nurarctivre he ought to atake ; li ' i i ,i 0 ,,, 4 : 1 and marched on the enentv, overthrew " si i !i.,' nine pieces Of cannon, 1 06 0 Pri' 4l4le" A'Ll ' el itlit hlin beyond the I?aster, alter havin.g, 19- .. • life:.tcoe)el: l . i i ii °''' ‘ ' , ;t : z c : l—t,(8)111Itie'llii::1:111-ass5ciitt:b;:14:'elifie:lii.ipli):betelyrul°1e;Griu. ':ftsi:::-liiiii:el,l:6'4::;l4l°:4:(t.lelttiffrllli;rlliltitgrr;ll:l.l.'l(i.lll;1 tt 4., • • t aL. l t i li t.l bdc . s , n i t l ti l ai a l g .c e olr o l i t ' se :.k i i ; :il li e g i l i i, t i t i it r . vii;il l , t ' i l l .,: t . i ti , ) : o 4 l t i c li c i r ti l •:: . l l,:l e t ' livnittit,'A'rte‘lit-ifiri)::irn.Sll'l°ltilekitiii)vtittril.tultlli;:j. L'4,ll:lelisfrP'')ls‘ll.:si':l t ,c h wel l ic: es it.v ( , r a a :::l l the t r c r e i ,:i c: l 6 , l‘ : l , : r fil i t i lr ' i; 1 . 11 ;0 ;411 \ '::;:,;, • , L G,,, 1 0 4 Y' 3 corps opposite 1-411"1"/,11:,'rt,t'c'l , es left leanh)f , burg, upon s t t r i p:o r n t p . t a li r c i t ;Ait:ltet:lbti:it.i were rageten'ol c°tclfiteilpSicols,?::b°-I,;,tt'oteett::: N ....„ ._, . b eta ri 0 - s, tv ,l , t „ oc. Every thing announced a greet '''''" l : l ies" .ll o C , The result of'ottr . different tria sc ' ev erit 1:, ' six°P co tr. viciellalcraleetydnsPo'l4°.nillaiil;lL.nt'bifie7:4‘l4l;k:tsiiin°lll6°g:UlSTO7rlP;ie:!hi:lll:llll::lslrs:l Cti°t''C't9ll;l:7/ ilyts li r e e r Ce A l I j 'e aj ti es t t h y e t t 'o h l e hi E w l i n t l i ) g re i s n s tf? Lliiligi' v c fni r a e l; l":i .......---1- . . • o nti the 4itttation .of the .artities On til e e-l. ''''' I.6th of .Oetobee :-.- • eil l4 i ! , i,.- tj I 1 the 15th, Prince Sclovattl ; I io' . 4 i i ‘ l l l 'E ti t l ' i t t l l t l i l:b g e th a e •g e e n ne .f r i t i t y l ' s e :u1.1:11t)::ias in:17111::Itcte,I.I;I: orders-, that the f o ll ow ' og chiY , ° e l ., 3. ingly, on the 1 6tb, at nine in. tile ,;,. it i,l g ni' id 4 0 1 1 1 ) i e e l t ' i a t a e r d nl t Y o, e d x e t 4 e () n t :l el i i i e s d el fl V ll.-.1.111,4P ' rt4.4' At first three large cOltituns• were sce i n ' ol one along the river Faster, a.galost tdepre Poelit, the second against rho Dil i and the third. egainst that of hi ts r . , t`. i . , to o , These three.colnums were precetit: 4 ; ,;..' s' ltae i l tired pieces of cannon. I:llc.inPer' -'. ly made his dispoons• ' ' ,00: At ten o'cloek the 'cannonade was ' • di . and at eleven the two 'orafies were clig a ( If vit l ei g es at Doelitz, Waehaa, and 1.10,c wit'!.. These villages were attaekol'sls:' times : the enemy Was con;aa n tly rt'1 1 1: covered the appro ac h e s with his tlqd Lauriston, with t he fifth corps, Ocil'ili rage on.ti,e left (Giber ;Virolkowitz) ; 4 n i a t o wski, 'with his bravePolcs, defe.no Gage on the_right ( Doelitz) j, and the 0 . Itmo defended Wachou. • •- . ' t be:ri,yte'fitlooOliti)settlite., s‘i‘xeti.iili,tetit.aecknuoisfte.trisleo 1; villages, and h;iii W ade 2.000 prisoner,;! „lit tile same m oment the Duke of 'riot' 0 Ibuoyitseirtecc,liobtlybtl,lOlzbansen, mil'elling L'i}i':.r 1 , 1,, , Making same pnr'ilsloiLt.the:iht. lieraigClharPBl:"t'll'j:l it i 6 l. l t r: a :t. i e l e j ii i : u P l i ec i al.. l N lC : n V dCt i , ( t l ll l: l 2 l ti r it e l'i t iC c el ‘ it t s l6 ; l ::: 'llgi d t lile_h i: A' ;: i : Ssi p t:id i i i i i iji , al: e 7 g ii ii: :. l::l ; :),ll : 4o;;:?l,:;-I,ljt:t''' ,i l4l4) Volg'In11:t Iy4ti.ibue.urgl.lgt°ul:l(l;)(•;:i I : 4 ' : 1. i ttl '; / ' tl:v; c; : s .. ts i lc ; : i i i '''l/! ' extensive wood which 13 tliSon t11.'.`.j1),: AP, loge. At the same tinte he caitol..t`c,ol ;i:,,, j3trtith;:ecitei:vtit;l:ofic,:atotaltrnrectl,iiiia4bei:chtiiitc,epitl:avosti:Lltiiiote)rt!ili:i j17 : : : ,,, , T i , cii , ,, , ,, i ii re , , :'; ..4. 1 ,,,, '; ::, which was expected frolatlicat.iime.encory ~c r i tiller' y t vi 4 nt to A . distanco., ''' ,1„ ,..:,,ed ia f ) ' PIO the whole geld of battle rel. " . ~ gli I session, • „noon ~..„,i : be AT,' 1 0 ,P I 4 :1 "1 t ,woi three o'clock i n 1 ref i i ' 1 , h,„„ ellg"Ab JUL - j g Vnemro troops 100 fJ,,',.,,,11ic JUL - ~ ,,re, ;QUM tai bin rC:;eI"VC• (dv,lisstriar) ro osattiottticl its. Chief thg • 1* id•11:11 0 1 / 1 tiY• poitel wi w ys