The Sun. — London, England, 1813-10-25 00:00:00

Gc.)TTEN 1:1; R . (341 ikivt.;: cvCcl'{'Arras OF IIftEME: I A;7 YVIE ituSSIANs. ccounts, ve stated to have reached Heligo land, on thel:l st, that Bremen surrendered on the 1-50) to : General TETTENIiOI3IJ ; tlutt there were from 4 to 500 men at Blexane battery,' mostly tiotianiers;' lxlitr ' ithlStlC 000 at:Ca-dada 'batter)*; at Statle,• .500 ai'N'etiliatis, 3000 at Marburg, ;IM( 7009 sick, .with - 4000 fit for 4ty, at Hatu burgh. 1,, • Ge TETTEMPOIIN, it was said, had sent - men to llothenhurg, against 80) French, 1% ho had entrenched themselves there. • ream the-Yea, iteeiam Gantleef thii,l7th of Oct. ists.y Opr. 15.-.--Yesterday General Tettenborti, at the head of his troops, entered this city amid the rejoicings of the people. Bis inkirch towards the Weser, 'after having cross ed the ,Fllhe at Auitzenhurg, on the 9th, was so rapid, that on the 13th our city saw itself very Onexpectedir surrounded by the hied troops.— , When lirSt the news arrtVadjitiee that the Cos '. saelis were approaching' this . from IVertlen, - our Commandant, Colonel:Thuillier„ flattered himself he ,rabid be able to repel them. He had 350 men (if it Swiss battalion, wilt, seine - days before had entered here, after marching Emu. liamburgh ; and they were stationed in the suburbs at the east ' ern s gate, by which the Cossacks were to penetrate : bat sonnet' was the artillery of the Hanseatic corps brought ,up, and some shots tired, than the Cos tacks brol!.e iil npon them, and those not cut doWo were Made' prisoners. 'The troops within the town still continued their resistance, and se veral rockets were thrown by. Gen. Tettenborn, which tell in various pliteeS. Numbers of the citizens were an3iOus that the gates should be opened ; but they were .forced to' retire to their houses by the French patrOles. General Tetten. born wits unwilling, however, to lay the city in UshOs with his rockets, and made preparations to storm the gates'. ..Major DeVallant, who succeed.' ed to the Comilla:Vl of the town, after the death of Thuillier, perceived the preparations made, and that he was, unable to make head against them,. proposed , a capitulation, which was finally settled between Lient..Colonel Pfuel and himself'. The • garrison, which had been weakened by the loss of 'more than 300 tnen in killed, wounded, and pri soners, were ahrowed freely to depart with the honours of tear, on condition of not serving against the 'Allies for one year. This condition Nvill be. the ',nom certainly tolfilltd, as part of the Swiss are already'.cr^ o me over to us. Au the ware like stores and Inlinuoitions, 14 cannon, 2 howit zers, a consitieraide quantify oh aterOaandize and valuable baggage, fed into the hantii of the con querors. Thecavalry horses were, to be given up,' ad the cavalry to linnet; on f*in. The French I!•..eilt,S, among whom was - the Prefect, tiara a I-, withnnt a Um:44,4m eao•srpvt• 'vie, essio ef tll .o) , ,,;(:yrotlN attetrpt" 61)011 pretwseli must cause tilt; eoeiuy ,great. annoyance, and must neaten their every thy deerett , :ing streng while it prOntotes the prov,:ss of the Allied Armies. . ' • I •SSEL, ( i'::: 4 %,..•;1.---Atter the. "most severe l:larells by ( I, !Y :id ni; . ;l)t that eno_he conceived, We came in ail! 21th Septein her, Six ' the morning. The news of our Iv ' 1 ' 1 % 7 0 had'l, o ;:en reeeiVed o sly half ail hour helot e, gud were. so,tlt .oitt thoppwie us. It was a thicli'fog, so that one conhl not see at the dis toner.; o f a y . tr ,t, .t.,(1 the iofautry, made 0 ), ny prisoner, am , ..yveo cannon, We itd- Y aueett y, but were 'compelled to retreat in c0t...t.0tt:;,: . ;e of a tire of musketry from the houses, and it p9ITS in our rear. Two regime:its. of Cossacks were sent its pursuit of the Yl.i sg, 'but be wit uhf, concealed lyy the tog. Oa the 29th, we attacked the coats of (ie.. Bastineller, w'a!eh was iii our rear ; dispersed It, and took two pieces of cannon. On the 30th. we again rct taned td Cassel, and attacked it vi gorously, when the garrison Capittlliatea, and re ceived lilwity to depart, but leaving the caution Lind royal property. What We eqected took Place, for almost all the Officers and - soldiers cause over to hi., and entered our service. We have i,*ken 27 eanuOn,:and have got 2000 good sOldierS: Casser„ Oey. 2;--Yesterday the foll4,wing pro - clamation Was issued by General Tsehernitehefr "" To the intothltatit3 of the killgOin of Wertphalia.—At the moment Mom, by the. fortune of eitthiti fallen into my poswo,non, I Worm you, in the hame to say nastier the E, ul perur anti by the order of the Crown.Prioce o f Sv. , eden, Comnyinder-in-chief of the army of North Ger= thinly, that the kingdom ot . Westphaliit,(;whiCh lut%, been corn. Ired . 4p rov i w ces torn by violence from t heir 'legitimate Neiv - 0•601 , .,4 IsCttt not tie trios It cotiquered country, but only be tielirered from the Frcrili The nohie views of SlVelei!4l itte 131M1e1; for the tteliverance of Gottuoy fe, und to restore {{ ,.titre to the ,e;rbi people to firms, intti never wilt o rt i ivty u be nos aectottl t lVlteti that rouist, • ( lots gv,itiiAtoily.f ',Aired these intentinnitt . :tbOwitiinOu t, iii pt ; tiacetalcc, ft art. ' liewe fii,ua o the t3eriatael. is alreath' in c ineit. 4tim. rc Wltirteer among yott witl join thiv.trreat leilgue and Om% fire t Oot of s ung, j e I ,,,,ii re d by oi; with j o y ; 510i11 be on's' blotber mitt the F a vier of am' toil; ; ,ix.ad the, limperor my master will intl. tett liir3 tuit(cr all ciictior,t,itices. 'r I cat not fear that ili/y re 113 4 .111 ittu:teit i rd to st Gitveru , tinent . which ptisillannuothly tleer.eityon in the urOinient of Ca'nel, Oct. 1 . I sl 3, " PiCtiUNl'fl'll EFT." 13RF.Mi:N, o,ca. 1 7.-4ccording to authtaitioac counts, flit' Emperor Napoleon ‘Vits still 1111, , 5 -)1,, )1 , , ele,ll on the 4th the E.'ing Ziaxony was also there, ntl it is said lie wits Sick. It is probable that the Grand Ariuy between Leipsick and Drcs tiio will riik ii battle, before it leaves the line of the The North Artnv, tinder the crown Prioce, the atuiy, ouder ililuctier, are .Corcltaiitlyeuit!:entrotit.ig their uTee . CvirtrgbinU.Ett;lts ( -LT. 17.-Accowits front the Cmitiiiept state, tivAt tier. Crown tuiiiiee ii: a his tie; tl 7 tplitrters oa the '9t l i et or bear Gross Kiiipq, three. or flour Miles from LA : vie. Th.*: 'whole of plaelter' corri had joined (..`ics!,;(ll was taken on , the :30th s eptem b er ‘ b y (k n . rific heir, and the keys of the town si4ll tO the crown 'Prince. The Gourds immediately joicted Oct Allies: 'file Eing immediately. tools, taltuself LUOit violent gale Sver remembered at Allis port, began in the night of the 13th, and con tinuetl the whole oithe following d a y. The par' , ' t1011:417S of the damage done the shipping has ntkt, yeGbeen ascertained, but it is„ .stipposedLapwards: of 7`f3 . sail, and the, convoy lying in the :roads, - bound for thglantl,' have suffered very severely severaVOCthem , being ,totally lost, and o thers driven 'oil shore without masts., anchor's, and cables. A great nuMber of them Out are not Materially damaged, drove a long way the river, and have gone so far upon the shore, the water being above four -feet above its Usual height, that, many of them Must unavoidably winter here. A convoy from Yarmouth of about fifty sail ar rived. on the 15th ; they met the gale off the land; but we have not heard of any damage. FIFTEENTH DULVETIN. Head-quarters, Dessau, Oct. 4, 1513. The Prince Royal has this day transferred his bead-quarters tti this place. 'The attempt made by the enemy on the• 29th of September to carry the works, scarcely traced out, of the bridge of Roslau, was More fatal to him than had beep supposed. The officers and soldiers made' prisoners, the deserters, and inim bitants.of the country, coincide in estimating their loss at 1 500 men at the lowest 'calculation. Prom to 'BOO - men were buried here. General S 4 s i dels 'occasioned frith this loss with' only Otee batta lions. General Blucher, by one of those marches of which history scarcely furnishes an , ex.ample, and which his enthusiasm for the liberty of hit coon try could alone suggest, advanced, with the greater part of his army, tram the environs of Bautzen to Elster ; and, though he bad to carry ,sith iiiitl a bridge equipage, hoeifected the passage hi us short a time as a simple traveller could have done. Al ter passing the Elbe, he attacked the .Itit corps of the enemy's army, commanded by General Ber trand, on the 3d of October, 'near 'Warteliburg, put it to:rout, Vied a number, drove it from j ail its entrenchments, an,l.took 16 guns, 70 harneited caissons, anti 1000 . prisoners. bowenilern,:, with.a small ,detach meat of Cossacks; fought against upwards of 2000 of the enemy in the Str;:ets of Bernia.* After a conflict of two licairs, and the enemy having been reinforced with artiti ...cry . the town wits abandoned, but retaken next day.`l'l kill and courage dis played by the COSsacks oil this oceation, as well as on all preceding ones, does, their the greatest honour. These undaunted troops arc not only the eyes of the army, but they likeivisefight in the ranks, break squadrons, attack squares of in fantry, swim over rivers, and put themselves into the enemy's rear, where they spread dread and disorder. The Russian army this day crossed the Elbe at Aeken. Gen. Winzmgerode has caused his vanguurtl, under the command of Count Wo ronzow, to advance to Cothea. The town of Ackeu will in a short time be so well fortified, that it will,t•equire a regular siege to take it. It is a point on the left bank which the enemy haS neglected to occupy, and from which the Allied...l.mq will, now derive ,essential benefit; The Swedish army having thrown a bridge of 'boats over the 1;164, at Roslati, passed the river 'this I.l,,riiing ut day-break, and again moved upon Pessati. Its advanced posts extended to Raguhn and Joiritz and its junction with Gene- Blueber's army is accennplished. Marshal Ney's arinv left Dessau and ionitz at five this morning. Its rear-guard was vigorously pursued, and seine prisoners have been taken. :It wily still require five or six days before the works at Roslatt can 'be completetL They ate traced . out upon a. tine plan, which clues great ho nour to General Sparre. The third Prusstan corpr d'armdc, under the command of General Billow,' is to cross the Elbe to-Morrow, as will likewise - General COMA Tauen. Bien, with his corps. General Thumen will re main before Wittenhurgh. This General is to continue the siege with the sonde vigour which he has before shewn at Spandau. Should Witten-. berg fall into the hands of the Allies, they will be musters of the Llbe, as this fortress will at once cover 'Berlin, and at the same time serve us a de pot for the Allied Armies. A traveller arrived here from Cassel states, that General Czernitscheif arrived there on the took the citadel, and liberated the State rri soners. The confirmation of this intelligence is expected.. On the day before yesterday his Royal Ifigh ness the Crown Prince ,reviewed the Saxon bat talion which came over to the Allies. These troops have a very fine appearance; They , have expressed their resolution of serving the cause of Germany, and their native country. [This Bulletin 'concludes With atinoanciag the surrender of the town and citadel of St. Sebas tian, and the def.:at of Sot& on the of-Au gust itml 16t tf Sep*obeil SIXTEENTH -EIVI,T,'ETIN. • Pe,! , 1411.1, Oct. B. The enemy retires in the direction of, Leipsic. The head-quarters of :Marshal Ney*ere, ou the night of the 4th and ilth, at !tittered& Major Czeczensky, in pursuing 'the enemy tut the right I ?alik of the Mohla, was engaged timing the whole , of the day 'of the 4th with the cavalry of the rear guard,i Itewas 'surroundeiltseveial times, and he killed and tivit a great number of the anytnY.---' Captain Ohreskolf, who was .sent with 80 Cos,. sacks to the right hunk of the Mulch, 'in order to form a communication with the advaneed.goard of General Blocher, 'in pursuing, the ttnemy:be 'tweenOran'icnbatnit anti Golp, made S prisOners. General Oliotak has marched to -Zerbig, anti Lieitt.-Cul. Melnikoil to Landsberg. He and Lieut.-Col, Chrapoivitzky had, yesterday a brilliant. affnir .betwctit Landsherg and Delitsch. The French Ccoeral TOtirnier bad marched out of Leipsic-with a division tif eavalry'and , four "limo of cannon, in order to oppose them. ',Eire enc. tny, notwithstanding his superiority of torte, was Overthrown, and pursued to the gates o f D e litsch, with a considerable los in -killed and wounded, besides 150 prisoners, one of whom was an officer. Licut.-Colonel Lowevistern continued 'to harass, in front of lierisbourg , the enemy's cavalry, which, though superior in numbers, made demonstrations of retreating upon Niagdeburg: Major &won D'Esseri, Aide-de-Catnii & t9 the Crown Prince, and the Russian Captain. Sainte katzlci, have proceeded with a regiment of Coss sacks to Delitsch. Colonel Stael has pursued the .1 enemy with a great deal. of vigour. lie distin guithed himself by his Bravery and skill in the affair before Dessau, on the 26tb of September.'. The expedition of General Czernitschet has - - been attended with the most brilliant success. — Never were boldness, talents, and valour, more eminently displayed than on this occasion. The General, after three glorious combats, entered Cassel on the 30th of September,..hy capitulation. Ile marched on the 24th to Eisleben, the 25th to Rostii and avoiding a West phalian corps under •t the orders of General Bastineller, posted at Ileilligenstadt, lie made a lateral movement, passed through Sondershausen, and arrived on the 26th in the eveningtut Muldhausen. Thence he marched in one day to Casiel. The King received notice of his arrival only two hours before. In vesting the city on every side, 'he ordered the Cossacks anti the Ifitssars of lzmn to attack the j enemy's battalions stationed at Bettenhauseu with , j six pieces - of cannon. By a brilliant charge, the guns were taken, the envoy dispersed, and more 01110 . 400 prisoners made. Colonel Bedriaga was kilter on thiti occasion. This officer, who pos sessed uncommon valour, is regretted by alFthe Russian army. The fugitives. were pursued into the city ; but asthe streets were' harmadoed, the Bossisns at length fell back. The King collected two battalions of guards and 1000 horse, and fled by the road Jeatiine, to Frankfort.. Col. BenkendOrff charged font squadrons ()flight horse, torining part, of the escoi Vs; not one of whom cscapCd; lie ilia. 250 nun and it) officers. General Gzernitschelf was 'then f:pprised- that , Gener.4l-Ilatineller was advancing 'll:llns.t Cassel..lie marched during the night f '_'raft tyon Melzulgen, in order to ,meet hip. vv4li his:entire force. The hostile corps iii ttiore than -twenty cuirassiers and' two ;;lips were taken. The :troops that followed the Kinz, dit . per3ed in like manner ; more than :300 of thew joined (xen. Ciernit§eheff; and marched with lina m the3othagairist . Cassel. Ile made use of the artillery* rapt tired front the,enemy, and cnti- nonaded the town. The iseipsie.gute, with the can non 'plan tecl,t 11 ere, was carried by• Col. cll - if. At that,)noment Gen, Czernitsch olfered terms of capitulation to the. General of Division kle obtained- a free passage for the French and-Westphalian troops, with their arms and mi litary baggage. These troops were to be escorted, by Cossacks, two Miles front Caskel. The city was ocettpii:d on the evening of the 30th, by the ltussians„ The joy of the. inhabitants was beyond all descriptimi. , The -greater part of the Westphalian troops are ranging themselves under the banners of the Allies; -more than 1500, were alre,idy.earolled at the departure . 9( ;be Courier and the Concussion given to thekingdom of West phalia is of the must violent description. - It is:at this moment that the North of ger many ought to justify the hopes which Europe entertains of its patriotism, and of the courage of its inhabitants. The advanced guards of the combined army of the North of Germany, and of the army of Si lesia, ore only half a league distant irom one an- other.. The grand army of Bohemia has debauched into Saxony. The Hetrnan }natal!' had, on the 29th of September, at Altenhargh, tin titian. with General Lefebvre Desnouette, who commanded 8000 men, among whom were five brigades of the cavalry of the guard. This corps was completely beaten, and lust more than 1000 prisoners, fiye gnus, and three standards, and was pursued to Zeitz. The corps of general Thielmann and of Colonel Mentzdorif had joined in the pursuit. The Crown Prince saw defile yesterday through this city a part of the 3d corps of the Prussian army, under the orders of General Billow ; and to-clay the, whole of the 4th corps, commanded by General Count Taucuzien. His Loyal High ness hat beheld again, with pleasure, these brave troops, and has been highly satisfied with the state of their equipment, and, with their noble and military appearance. GERMAN PERS ,Queen flortensie (of Holland) is at the Baths of Aix, in Savoy, where on the 15th /typist she entertained 300.p00r people. She is consequently at no .great distance from hei „anal Consort.— The Crown 'Princess of Bavaria was safely deli vered of a daughter at Augsbarg, it: the evening of the 30th August. A letter from Schwerin, relative to the pro• ceedings of the l'renoh during theirrecent.ocen pation of that town, says- 44- We were kept to tally ignorant respecting the real state of affairs on the grand theatre of war am! on .the Ist Sep tenther all the bells in the town were rung for a ,victory pretended to have been gained by the Emperor Napoleon, in which he was said to have taken 30,15)0 pi isoners, and a printed account of this victory (which, however, the.sultliers them selves did not seem -to believe) was distributed. The insignia of 'the Order of St. Andrew, sent 'by the Emperor Alexander to General Blocher, were tteetinihanicti with a letter in the French lan gouge, in the hand-writing of that Monarch, to the following elfect GENERAG.—Arpong the most agreeable moments of the campaign, I reckon dome in which I can prove to you the particular ploseare t take in doing justice to your transcendent valour, the .nativity of your operations and the energy of your movements. M the moment, when we on our sole have wan a brilliant victory, 1 have seat you the insignia of the order of I. Andrew, which I wore myself. Ido not think that this eircionstance will add any thing to the marks of my Satisfaction, hot it will ihew that 1 hicelost nu time In assur ing rat, and the brave Warriors under your command . , of the gratification which I receive (nun your successve. 4. The glory of the General is did - out% over the soldiers, as that at Ow soldiers is retlected Opun their leader. Tell them how highly I *etiolate then achievements, and accept the assurance of my perfect regard. , v Toots,. eotti most,. too." A letter from Dantzic, of the 11th September, relative to the late attick on that place by the 'blockading troops; observes, that " the Bavarian troops were - attacked in their block-houses, and baying' declared, after they were summoned. that they would remain faithful to the Emperor, they Were put to the sword, and . the block-houses burned, with all that were in them. General subject of taunts and ridicule. of unittarittic7tniensB,tothebeiiihitilvierywith the utmost inhu• he . meets if be is hun gr y, and -should he be an" askse in h e a v b e i r t y a n m t s en a swered Inthe affirmative, he replies, " Thenstarve, and the Emptror will like you the better l". Faum THE LONDON GAZtairi. 0cr,23 , 1813 Ilbreign (Vce, tiCt.22, 1 913 . PUip . stehes, of which the folinwintr, ar e cop es, :Arc ben ,It; envied by Ali*count eaktlereuiti. Qis IMujeitis., Net:retail of State`for Foreign Affairs, froso Escaer:ei General VictsasstrC:athcart, K.'''. rrosu Livut.-10164 the WI. Sir Charles Stewart, K.ll. • Prague, Scpt , 21 , M Loan—The Austrian troops .that formed the advance of General lilenatt's corps, aatic r the immediate eoniman d of General Scheidal,. have entered Freyburg, Mime they surprised 0 made iirisoners:4 oo of the en emy, wait their, (itle' tal, -Brun:lu. it is a singular and p%oiag c4', cumstance that two of the remaining nlOllO,OOl the W es tphalian hussars, which did not Come aver from the enemy with their (%'O veginient,(betrig on detachment) formed a part or the prioual taken. 'An Austria n corps has also athaac_edlw wards Chemnitz. On the 10th the enemy remained in positiffn,°e Peterswahle ; B u onaparte slept at Phila. 00164 I' l 20th they retired still further towards pre; and withdrew also fro ii .Nol!endimmort. Th atel e y Vlu slat) corps, under kien. Zeith en ° lowed them. • An order has been int erce p ted frotn :‘lW3r'' lb edi 101' Berthier to General Lattheit, commandiug vanced troops of the enetny, which directs_ . 1 )0 0 , make all Os dispolitiont to retreat upoa Ir y All accOttlits agree in stating the extreo,4 tress of the French army in the motintain4o"oo are losing numbers of horses daily, and their tr°o, are in thegreatest want ofprovisions. It irrrili,„ long as possible', Btionaparte will remain a cheval. oh 'the 1 - 1 .„, as the idea of retreat, 01 0 cent recollections, cannot be very. agreo b :lo him. General Bennigsen's army is rzr,,g,,, tc . 11 ,1. arrive in ,five or six days froth the pass. n_rol l • 1 inclose your Laidship the two last oflicio. letins.—l Lave the honour to be, 84c. (Signed) CHas.: STEW Ati r, Lieu!' :eta y .__ Imperial , Ilead-quarters, 'fonts, SCE' - Ai l l.l "P il .a . . Loktp- i —My last dispatch contained w 0 of i the movement and positions.of tii i, „oil v i tt . ..!th inst. Your Lordship will see that P,,. partelma eudeairoured. t o op pose s aililet;; ) 'ions of his force to the Prince Boyar ' l l ;e d stet to General Blucher ; and that he hill oil' a t nt.t.fisunited intos army in giving elleet to . tee s t o n lon, and ccasionally reinfin'cilieii'' laitnios.:::b:_,.Tryiiteolimiilintliirvatieoan,cl3t.littenevotte!cei_.:sstoetp:ioit.ititreildeeti(liei,spiasitain.pir.o;, eiri!rsio-e.,istituiaso;ftio,l;pieibil.iiniej,listrret,,ll4.h:tsalo,g.::witco,tfvo! .e.mpluYed ; but his attention has 10.'0 0 , ul_i_ u si trs : sn ! Le i . it s c h at:ox i t ri iiro g coei li i‘o i t l rt; i f i ha s est e l if o n the - line Of 0 P sly 't i ' t acra l ' 3 l ; n s o in t a i t r i e kn ,l t Y l ia lt . r . ely ot t o s, o f:::: . .. or. i i i : i i t t t r ,, : large farc e tl t h e e arta so much convinced of Bt 1 ( 091 P, 11 ::1 1 4 11t e i is :ii c ct :EEEEEE ' ll i t iNr e i c e EEl :l 3 : (l l : "trl i tl : l: :: :-E'111:11::::1::(111i); ibit,t a t( a lion t a lo ph t sa di a ibd l erte 'r ni c a n v e e ll to enluiti . n . ort it j:4 l ,,, b ,t i o '' ''l'..: SIP pti , iv,. - L. eoo°% Lit Much as Generals d ep r i e ' a te l l!"ei t e tj f t s i i: t l i t ol ea l l i e s t d ßthi f ; l o a n i t r g l the c c vh e t ' o ect ; rei t 'r : ra i ui i :3 7 9d p r i r : T l a.tssal l lte:ll : llib:c):l.tit::: 1:1"01' • :I;ssl;;;lct:t:)°P6leiti; t m .o a r n e y it u tie se r less mouths-2S p o " lblC ' tin" 3 ‘liiii°i''ll talus, pass their defikst cisrvelOce)i the state in which the incessant l'inis„)6l-01t„k::' 1 them, in presence of each ' o ther, ''', - „ 1 "; 1 1 et - le have been reduced to affairs of •posts '" 4 Dot vexatious enough to„ the tPi t t , 11 0 .' 1 1 highly conducive to great and initnediate rc s Ve9 , ,R hleigttiltlyy,honourable to the urea. of Ole i'' ,E l i v -. .. The Emperor Alexander has -reiove' ..1,-,,1 army,a s t it u i : 1 : 11 will t.r a i n a l t rtm C: neciteto3tal-sel:;illotenrarritra°:lirlntabttietel•l 'reael..ciliie)4;llrl:l;lll3-1''egell:11.11:':'11.'1 _ General Bennigsen, moving into I.o l ' e- ,i, 0 ,: left, is rapitily advancing to this 1011-.:00' With the preparation 1111tqlys i neint t ° ,,, ) ,,'; I ' a/ y here, will effectually core: -11°"--,.:-'1' thereby set this army at full libertY.t^ liblir:ra by its left , by good, or at least Isi,',o -and within resell' uf its gfipplieS, N4ile " I coil tinn of the Upper Elbe and gulch-in %Oil' neral BenAgsen's army. ' , , ,„ t, b 4 1 . 1 , ft ff • it ne conduct. of General 13tucitve •-''' c Pj fmasterly. • 'Whenever it was prac.tiabiel ;, ought and beat the,enemy ; .and when t ,; ( ,) , ) turned upon him in force, he has follen„,-"'„i( Irirch him from the Silesian frontier. ii..i, between- Bautzen and Dresden, op en ` very gates of the city. Ills right is ,iii f;",:, cation with General fauclizicti, and 11 1 1 ;:, General Butma, Arline his CokistickSVitss 'o' eacnakunkate With his army, • and-gtv,e th 1 1 . great annoyance: , General &dine has his right to 70650:". dun, and hit line ex tends along the -V frontier. & O f '', he Prince of Sweden envers'Berlin, "-,,t,ir;. to gain poss,„--,sion of kYittenberg and d'e,:ii'' Pont chi Toricaii, but his light trooim 1 1' , ,, at Russian, and his Royal flightfeis'S Pr-Lcoe: to pass at that place, is ix constant °roc, Leipsic. General Kleinan, ao'l'e C"l", i lN ; Marienberg roads, r ind Generals titeetll.o.: Prince Maurice Lichtenstein, in the (1 "` iii 'at"' east w ard of that passtk,_,/e, sernitiatios 1 ~e p t i ,f which every day cut Off corp... *did iiitcr, , i, ,11 ttit. ri v 1 tv ' j c .l ,t . e!, ut unication. Count Plana, self gone into Saxony with snake re . 6l"! I tv til Cosskieks, so that the Whole courttryylL 000 Snag and Molds, and ,betcycca T c l . i :i i t tr",l Elbe, is covered with detachtneoti v l e t:t r ili c i.' ;l ['nig Duipatch than proecriii tygice the i 01 , 4 00 0 ,0 pilule Uttar Itihileticilid, oa um tot). litsPl,oo ' shut umlor him. Thcy have aire4dy be w oo J , --..... --7- Tvp llll ' Y e % Id' 40 1 CO" Tol MY Loun.—lieing slifficteorly re , „ 0 .. 11 ,,, Stewart's bispatelles, and the AtVitrilsali. a ,:f3.49,11:70 turned to the liiiperisl ilend-ip!,oll‘.,rotit 111--1;p on the. 27th inst !kr() verY "'IP ' hof the • 1 .,,,. ate lip - event has occurred since rnY. 0 . 1 .'1 - 100 is to . 1 ,4 01 ' The general reports gni! i.cti.orri vol t . B . ',,ii;i , t' Boonaparte arrived tit rltirtitto i l g 0... *erda on the Ott, It appear * ttu 'alit ;,hrit aitrit Vise rep t, Lei i will ceivi Ili of t ri~;i~ tit rk fi:6l of 'Were erom, 1114 ' IUI q•K mf t ,, u k „ 4 bet, tair kep t rt, !tin, I,l wl , 1)4111 15f 1 ttli 411 4 1 l eiet .4 ., lolt TAtti: ~ .lil 3t . vr,) 4 '4 41 w,.0, 1 * l e . I) • 1,4 1 44,1 , 1 0.1i l ill 1 1 . 01, 11 tev. Oil It ..,..,,-