The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-24 00:00:00

FROM Tnn LONDON G,AZETTE,,Nov. 23, 1813. Fcrope 7 o . ll7ll., N0v..23, 1813. Dispatches, of which the following are Copies, have been received by Viscount Castlereagh, his illajesry's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, from ills Excellency General Viscount K. Lieutenant... General, the-Honour whit: :74ir Charles William Staivair. K. B. and his Excellency the Eail of Aberdeen', K. T. Dispatch froin.denerat Viscount Cith - crt, dated Leipsig, (iCtober 19. 1:11 S. . _ ' MY LORM—The Allies have gained a complete victory over Buonaparte.; who left Leipsie at ten o' ,. :locii this morning, andis retiring with such preci pitation 'and . disorder, that Generals Begnier, Lau- Aston, Bertrand, and several others, were taken id this city, or near it. ~ - The intention ol' the enemy being apparent, the Russian Reserve, and, the troops winch had been' least cn . gaged, in retied at .an early hour up the Lister to endeavour to stop him, Cossacks having been already detkied, under the Amu !an, Count 'Platolf, to destroy bridges, and to ocCasi6n evt:'ry •nossible difficulty and embarrassment. General Aue.her hp also. tietiOnal a strahtt corps to go . up the left bank of , the Seale. The operations which have led to this grand event are as follows The EMperor Alexander having remNred the Army of ,rtsto•ve under General Bounigsen dis posable for active service, that-General marched from the Saxon t'routier in Silesia ii:to Bohemia; and arrived on the left bank of.the Elbe, , hv Ans sig and Leutmeritz„ in the first days of October, and. immediately relieved the outpost of Prince Schwartzenherg'sarmy in front of; Toplifz, to wards Dresden, and occupied the sarrteposition. AsGenerai Benningsan approached, • the grand army moved to its left, reinforced •its posts •at 11lerietiberg and the mouths of .the defiles•in that 'direction, occupying ',Zwickau and •Cheninitz : .., the remainder of the army removing by Brix to 611 . 1 Int °tau , to which 'town . their Imperial Ma= jestieS removed their bead-quarters on the ,sth lust. the Pripet! ..Schwartzenberg having already 'moved to . Marienhcrg. ' . .., On the 6th and 711),' Gen. Count Wittgenstein ad taneed from 'Zwickan towards Altenburg, and General Count Klemm from Chcmnitz to Penig, where the enemy made some resistance ; but ap peared in more fm•ce upon the Ilobe•Wasser and river Tchoppa, where there was an affair of some bunortanre. " , . ' Meanwhile it had been concerted that General plueher :ail(' the Prince Royal of SWeden Should cross the Elbe, and that 'the furtlier advance of the Bolienibin army should he regula ted'.' by their movement On the 7th, a ' report was'received that 6enaral Blucher, by the most rapid and bril- Rant movement that has ' been made during this war, marched from Eliterwinala to: the mouth of the Black Eiger, near ibe town - of that name, and having eroesed by the bridgelieearried with him, defeated ,the French carps at Waremberg, driving; its, remains .to Wittenberg, and intme diately advanced within reach of : the Prince'Royal . , who had bridges at Ito3slan and Acken, - On the Bth; accounts were received at Comm tin that` the Prince - Royal bad er'ns:sed.the Elbe, and wits iu'etninnunication with Blucher. Qh that ilay'rt geneial advance wus'madc from'all the posts on. the - Boheiniair fiontier,' including General Bennigsen's army, who, after a serious resistance by the enemy, drove him iata . Ktienigstein and • resden, opened a commanicatltin 'With' Genero . "Uinta near 'Pima, siiccessivelf.decupying‘Dippor diswaida. add Fi•evbere, placing; ' himself befm'e Preitlen on the left bank cif the Elbe; while Pr;nee •Teheibatofr obserOd him on the right Vank. Ali the cotes, honieve;, opposed to Gen.. Bennigsen, and part 'of that Itlich was between Thesden and Bautzen, havingyasSetabled in Dres den, no farther attack in that . quartet. was judged eapedieut. .. It, was now evident that Buonaparte had left Dresden, and ivas'ecinecntrating hii army at Leip sig) an d a t \Vurzen, ai l d'Enleuburg : the Elector of Sociny following With his• family. The Em .peror of Itaissia'kft Cainimitan in the night of the Bth, folloaad by the- reseive of his' a r my, which edvinfccd by rapid and suwiessisii - nla'rclies to 'Al .tenburg, where the' Austr;an, ltuscan, and Prii 'Sian reserves were assembled on the 11 th and 12th, and where theEneperof Alexander and the Field- Marshals quarters were established; ' The remainder of the granttarmY had proceeded down the Elster by ,'t.ist and Pcg'in tO Lutten, on its left, and W 130141111 and Espeiiheim on its' right. General Blucher having moved to 'llUlUe, a direct tommttnication WAS opene,tl; thrbugh, 111ersebarg, with that General and . the Pritiee Royal. The enemy slimed. ii• Nile of troops in the vilr , laglames of Groben, Gnka, StOt'inciithtil,' and'iCorit,• es the i'leis4 and' the Partha; which having , been attacked by coooelVittS6r4t,eitrantl'Gentrta lileniu, 'an the 13th, a ehnSiffertible affair took' place, in which the enemy war dislodged' on his right, and it would have been inote•serions if the . Field- Marshal whoennie op' had not jiulged' it pre mature, awl pia % stole to 'it. • . ' ~ ' Orders had been sent to General Ilennigsen, to' leave General Count Peter' Tolsrays with a ennsi-: derable force to maik Dre.iden and Ktinigstein, mid to march With the : remainder of his fora& anti General Buhnit's corps b' -Nos'sen on Grinnin; while Count Collared°, Who had 'Wen left with his-corps to act with' General Bennigsett, twos to march by Freyberg and Chetimitz•;tojoin and'sup port die Field Marshal's army.'''' • . :,! . Dining this period the Bavarian treaty was signed, which opened new Lind' of Coninitinication to ,the • South ; and Marshal Atigerean,.• • who had been math haratsed and 'minded In his march, and 11: , ./I lost part of his carpi, reached Leipsig with theyemainder. ' Buonacarte had also made a journey to Wittenberg, and sent troops to destroy, or to oblige the Allies 'to - destroy the bridges-at Rosslan anal Acken, pushing a small corps to Zeibst; by which he gave souie ground. -,:p believe that he meant to march dawn the right baillt of theigulda, ta pass the..Pbe at Witten berg, and to repAs• again ; .at . Magclibtag. Ths feint had the effect Of inducing the Prince Royal to fall book to Codicil, where he assembled his army. Finding, however, that the movement of the enemy on the right bank of the Elbe had no other consequonco, Ls decided to retu.rn to (Jena.. rnl 13Iuc1 er, and to take his post in the general' , action. with that General... _ . . . . Reports' liming been recefre(t - of the march of General Benijigsen and Count Colintedo, the army marched on the 15th front Altenberg to Pelrati (the place of assembly on the' morning of the bat- tle. of Lutzen) ; and it was determined to attack. the enemy Ifie.followin,(4 morning, without wait .ing for the certainty of the arrival either. of the' Prince Royal, General lietmings . en, or Count Col loredo, judgiug tilltit'their forces would influence the enemy by their approach, and:that they would he fresh for the' second day whereas by, waiting, the enemy Might either improve his preparations, or escape. Accordinily.the heads of all the co lumns advanced towards the e.liemy's poSition At dayobreak on the 16th, General Blucher by Sehen 7 ditZ .to GOlitr and Wetteritz, General, Giulay by ,Lutzen on Lindetitt). General Count Mehrieldt *between the Lister and Pleisse, on Contiewitz; General Prince of Hesse Hoinbourg, cotilie right . hiitik -of the Elster, in the' same direction, to sup port. Count Wittgenstein towards Wachaw, with General Kleist en his right, towards Lieber; Wol- Weritz ; and General Klenau on the extreme right . towards Fuchshayn, on the Grimmal road. The enemy Occupied the only ridge in thk t plain in front of the named places, tiehin'd the centre of which, towards Leipsiz, linonaparte's• tent was pitzbed. lie was also in force at Connewitz, on the side orGeneral (inlay's advance, and towards • Gekral Blucher. At lialf past nine, immediately on the'Empe- . ,roc's, arrival on the field, the cannonade began with Count Wittgenstein's corps, and imme diately extended to both flanks on the whole pa:, sitiOn,• nod .IV4IS COntinlied, without ,any inter inission, till *fter dark at night. It was intend ed that Count Melirfeltit and' General Klcnaw should turn the enemy on their respective Hanks, but the French were in great force . on their left, and the quantity of tenter, and the num berof gardens and summer-honies near Comic witz, rendered Count Math:ldes task extremely arduous. • . . • Count Wittgenstein almost, immediately drove the enemy from the heights oproscd to him, and' the whole ridge was for ,scnne time occupied by the Allies ; but a large fOrce of 'infantry and ca-' valry opposed to GenerUCKleist, occasioned 'a continued contest during the whole morning. • Connt Mehrfeldt,baying advanced to Connewitz, beyond the . tight of the forte opposed to Count Wittgenstein, repaired a bridge which had been destroyed on the.Plcisse at Dolitz, and was about to pass over, when,'uufortuuat'ely,i his horse was killed, and himself taken prisoner by a column of the enemy, which was supposed to be a division of the Allies retiring. At the same time Mina, at the bead of an im mense bOdy of cavalry, appeared on .the ridge, on the right of Count 'Wittgenstein, and judging that he had time to attack before the Russian reserve could come. up to hint, he sent on the light .artil lery' of the guard, and imMediataly afterwards, charged with his masses-of cavalry. The Russian reserve bad broken ground in its front, which rendered it impossible for the cuirassiers to meet him with the vt-locity they' desired ; but the ca valry Of Count Wittgenstein's corps, and attached to it, attacked him in flank, arid be retired with as much precipitation as he advanced. ' During the preparation of Murat's attack*, the Austrian cavalry was greatly distinguished ; they made nine charges on the enemy's right, in some of which they swept the whole front with great slaughter. The Russian cuirassiers having ad vanced, together with the guards and grenadiers, and the latter having occupied a wood on their right, no further attack was .made; but the can nonade g rid lire of the tirailleurs continued till after dark, when' the . troops lay' upon their arias upon the ground.they occupied. • General Giulay, opposed by superior force, could not penetrate. General blucher had a bril liant action, and defeated the force opposed to hint, taking upwards of 30 pieces of cannon, a n eagle, and more than 2000 prisoners. The next morning at day-treak; Count Witt genstein'S CorPs - anpeared on the grotind from whence he had driven the enemy, but the . heads of . columns. of the Frt2nch cavalry and' infantry were on their right on the same ride, the Cannon on e.teh side'aln - tost within ihosket shot, and the the videttes within pistol shot; anti in this atti tude thcarmicsremained the, whole clay, without firing a shot, except some accidental skirmishing by the advane i ed men. Three great corps were, advancing .rapidly to join the Allies ; it was' therefore' evidently not to their advantage to re new the attack, unless either General illucher or ; the Fiehl-Marshal was attacked by the enemy, in which case, either would have advanced immedi . , "arty to support the other: COunt Colloredo ar-"' rived at the village of Magdebornut noon, and in l• the evening 'relieved Count Wittgenstein, who became his styport. In the evening also pert General. Bennigsen's corps arrival,; and would have immediately marched 'upon the enemy's flank, had ; not the General been made acqUajnt ed, while framing his attack, that the action was; postponed. The Prince Royal also sent notice,,. that he would arrive on General 131aeher's.left by the lifternoon - of the next day. • The received disposition for troops in these ; ; plains, is flow, to form intmense solid columns oi litfantry and cavalry, - which are denominate(' Mas'ses, and Which are distributed according to the grimly!, in one or More lines, always .with reservc, ; in front are great qttantities of artillery, within reach of Support. Ail villages, and broken' or covered ground, are occupied by detaelltuents,, furnished by the nearest masses, and supported by ; and which, being defended by musketry; always occasion great islatighter.• Except on ; stich 'occasions, and as skirmishers, the infantry and 'the cavalry are seldom seen in line, but the masses which are usually formed' behind the centre of the corps Which composes them respectively, can al-; ' ways extend expeditiously to • a larger front or into line: • Wurtzert was occupied on the 17th, by a de tfiehment or' Generalliennigsen'r army. On the 18th, the dispositiOn for a general .action %YRS carried into effect.; Marshal Schwartzeuherg's, order of battle, from left to right, was as folloWs Count Colloredo's corns, supported by the Ails:- trian reserve, and connected with General Mar feld's - corps, Comet Wit4mistOs au(' eon. Kleist, supported by the Russian -reserve General Kle wm, hi* right a little brought forward, supported Bko by'itnisinn grenadiers his right still more advanced:. towvolti PriZ7l be yond Ow inorass on his right General Brthint and Count Platotf were' advanced, connecting between Gen. Bennigseu and - the Prince Royal. General Blucher was to advance between his Royal Highness and the great morass, which ex tends from •Merseburg‘ to Leipsic and General Ginlay in his original diteetion froto Lutzeli upon - Lindenan. .The village of LiebesklVoTheritz, was the point to which all the attackS underalie direction_ olthe ..liehl-Marshal were ta point ; the corps advancing towards a central point, thereby becoming gra-. •dually more closely Connected - , and the more dis tant corps On the right advancing first. The ene my. occupied the villages with masses in their . rear, but the more di3tant posts were carried without being much supported, the masses roil.; ing with pretipitation towards the suburbs of 'Leipsic. All the. villages, however, were defend ed with cannon, which rendered the action and the cannonade general over the whole extent of the plain. Saute of the villages nearest this C ity were most obstinately disputed. • The whole plain is covered with bodies of dead men and horses ; and the ruins of the villages are full of heaps of dead and dying. Every part of the combination succeeded ; Ge neral Blucher's teft . , connected with the. Prince ROyal's advanced'-corps, consisting of the Rus sians and Prussians,.. came into action in the 4,-. ternoon, hating approached by Taucha. wards the latter part of the day, by far the most serious and Obstinate etfOrts Of attack and defence were made at the villages of Stetteritz and Prob steyda, the former of ,which was takenand retaken seVeral tenses; the . latter held out till dark. Na poleon was several hours between these villages, animating his. men, and sending in fresh troops . till dark ; and it ;post be confessed that they were most gal lantly., nefeaded. • • . • The Emperor of Russia was.with h i s army dur ing the whole of Ole.three days; -on the first he was joined in the field hy the who bud re ' mainecl at.Toplitz, and had accompanied General Beanigsen's 'army in its actions near Pinta and liefore Dresden. In . the afternoon of the 1 8th, the Emperor" of Austria arrived anti joined . the other Monarchs near the village of Probsteyda, • where their Majesties remained till dark. The enemy had then been driven ironi every part of his position, into a circle within cannon shot of Leipsig, from whence a column had al-- ready begun its march' towards the south-west. In the night, the villages of Stetteritz and Prob- . steyda were abandoned, and occupied by the al lies : but Bnonaparte continued to hold Leipsig, and the villages connected with the suburbs, with astrong teav-gnard towards tbs.! , 'allies. He seems to have counted upon the presence of the Saxon Electoral Tamely,, and the solicitations of the in habitants to preserve the city, to gain time, and to provide' for his own security, but he was this apponted. The Emperor Alexander received a flag of truce, sent in ,the name of the King of Saxony, 'offering to capitulate to save the town. His Imperial Majesty gave his answer aloud, in tile Wearing of many hundred officers, with sc markable force mid dignity :. lie said, in substance, that an army in pursuit of a flying enemy, and - in the hour of victory, could not he stopped a mo ment by considerations for the town ; that, theic fore, the,gates must be,immediately opened, and, in that ease, the most strict discipline should be observed ; that it the . Gentian troops in the place chose, to join their countrymen in this army, they should be received as brothers f but' that he con, sidered any proposal sent, while Napoleon was, arhaud, as extremely suspicions, as lie well knew the eitemy.he had to deal with ; that us to the King of saxoav personally, who.had taken a line of dt..- terinined hostility,, lie ,Ove . PO answer, and de•• clined making any. communication. . The heavy cannon and columns of attack:were ordered to advance. In the' Mean while,' the Prince Royal attacked and stormed the city on the.. other side, a Prussian corps being the fist in tbe square. General Toll, who had been sent With the Saxon flag of truce to ensure tile' correct delivery. of he message, was, at that Moment, in the Elector of Saxony's apartment, • and, running out, called to 'the. Saxon Guards to lay down their arias, which they instantly did ; their exam* being folloWed by the Baden and-11 7 nrtemburg troops. The tt.e tiou continued finale time in the further part of the . town, and, before it ceased, thcl?,,mperotand King entered with the Yield Marshal,. and met the' Prince Royal : at We : door of the Elector of' Sax'- . ony's quarters. General .Blucher arrived also at the same time. All the canaou was'taken,- the particulars of which are not yet collected. A . guard . of Russian grenadiers immediately, mounted over the Elector of Saxony, and their Majesties rode out'to see the Prince Itcyll's army. The Emperor of ,Austria arrived during the day in Leipsig. The Austrian and Bavarian army, mulct Genera Wreck,' will : reach Wurtzbarg the The'Russian reserve will to Pegau this even ing. The extent of the result-.of this important day cannot at yet be ascertained. Near halt it •million of soldiers fought in this 'battle, probably one of the most extensive and , thost generally en _gaged that tver • took place, at least• in modern history., . The presence of the-Sovereigns haS certainly a. most animating effect on their armies. • All have behaved well ; the Austrians haVe had a full share, .and many of their Generals have been wounded. The rit,l,l- Marshal Prince Schwartzenherg i cycle the Grand Cross of Mat la Theresa from the hands of his Imperial Master, and tln of• the first class of Si. George from the Emp . crar:Alexander.. Ge neral Barclay de Tally is created it Count. This is the eighth general .action, seven of. them corn. mantled by the. Ruler of France,. in - whjA I have seen the Emperor Alexander in 'the' field . at the bead of his army ; asusual, uninin i dfliT of personal danger, he approached every' column, animating the officers and men by his . presence acid exeneple, and .by a few energetic words, totiohnig the chords Which producti theAtiongest effects on the Minds of Russian soldiers, confidence - the Sußreme B e i ng , r esignation to his will, and attachthent to their Soverign.—l have the honour to be, &c. Viscovat (Asti Fsagh, &5. (Si ing4) CATHCART. ' OCTOSPR 20.•--r. . litlring ail, --- brigades of Bavarian nntl-Saxon troops came 11Vcr and .joittcd the Allies, ontc ar tillrry , and cavalry, sire s.aid to have been actuall y eiu a'ith the I"rench• Near three ban:feed pieces of ar:illety, some'of which . were buried, and upwards of thirty thousand prisoners, including t 1:e sick and wound ed.fuond in- this pt.:cc, have already been asc i,i, tained to he in the poss'ession of the Allies. Ess elusive of the King of Saxiony and his fattiily die tol . lowing are .attiontlf the must distin gu l,hol lo'V s"e" i Cotute tie 1-fohber4-, Baron de lloLorn, Delnms, Pfince FA-Lille de liessed, It'atlen and Iles,,ia Liv.. netals ; Generals ' Connt . liniriston, Pl.e'l"ini 1-Icgitiei*, Aubry, ChatTentier ; Gen't a ' nf Division • Krashisky ; l'rinct; l'oniatoulkY, dead of his iVotinits; drowned ; Bony, Bertrand ;. Latour Maaboggi suit of. the enemy. The siirancl army to tutu 1).!‘ ti '' left ; ,part of General. Illnalter's army observe loi The armies - arc in full rat', right ; and he is followed .by the Prino:ll,l' with Generalsitennigsen and Blucher. arez i 'Fees o f cried b y Prince Pi I attempt i link o ff , Hii Prus ;'oche r to 'iori of A arshai P !ePrdtrS 114 : 0 SeYel 11 1 e Inc tr ie „b ei writiu 4411, and b"PA ra i -- Dispatch from Lieu.t.e-iGvcsniii ottciet.l,!ol:iisSisir.c. Stood, date! t MV LORD,-1 have the honour to acirgin your Lot &hip; that by intelligence rcceirrl,l: Count Toistoy's•cbrps, Which_ was left to 0 the force under General Gouvi on St. Cyr, ill.g ro f' rison at Dresden. the enemy; finding:the bad moved away, commenced an active .oiietar.,,, on Count Tolstoy, which. thei,-have followe7',,, with some success; as he was:lunch ovailio°i, .by numbers. He-has taken up a position at l'L rc' walde, by the last accounts. 1 have the honour to he;Sic. . (Signed) C I I.‘II.LES STlO.4° Colonel . S . Cooke, o inclose ke,o f a ti r l e e p o o i r w t ra f t iloi anvebrectucrecivejatrjl C• $ on the 13th inst. . ... . . --- nt G O' INCLOSUR '1 E REFERRED 0 114 THE PRECE.--5 ': 18 . PATCH, DATED PMEYBUIM, OCT. 11, '7 13 ilite, Svi•--7The army of reserve under the iini"e4.o•o` - command 'of General ' Btnnigsen, advanced i t : ~, , i ,'loplitz, by the way of Peterswalde, so s°° ,q,,.. 'it was known that the Grand'Arinv, 111 , 1d i el ..‘i or slid Prince Schwartzenberg, had occur "- t ,.. berg. .. . e tiriP . '['he enemy made some stand a t the stroor t i , ,, , r of Pirna, as well as af-Dorna, front irlico.',,,,ea were driven •into. Dresden. Th is occorM.' the 1 lth•and 12th Instant. I. hts ll' '' Upon u the morning-of the 13th instant t- ,•,o, , 0 , :was s ass i e lo n d ib e l r e( G l aerooenrlallde,Dotrieustdel3nt,lbannadi tile ', t e le., corp cto s ,' - o p ' to . the lctt bank of the Elbe, between Pi° ' Konigstein. ~radiie '''t . In order to obtain,. if possible,' th e i,bi L the enemy's plan .and. defence, as ie ll ° i t i t .lo ! S a t r r r 7 y g o t i l i l p , e4 R r - i l t l l l i Ot j 'e n tli c e. o ll i t um V. n ' a s s um;:oatilictilellgia. ii! . 4 o ~ nrbTobef t‘iiilehitgoe‘vonf,Pul.aasuenci,o adjacent to tire towii. .'' dhoti " II : 1 . (e4gi o ti,irf t iltt i caiht i elent y ciieiciiil;i o .gpf:atoa f elt,pttio ' irift o otetny. b ire.r.it t .j.: a .iobli i i.ilA t iltely i li. i t:i i i g isf:o:ty r (l.l o iiiisi i laer.i. ~..t l al l .ti l e o l.t p r i le i .iv.ce o llti..l): c (l,rl i i i; L :stiti el ill , ,il t .i.ll l 3 , eeiab e l i .! r i.c i , . l ll .c : ilt,l l : l )ll t titi r ,) l ,;, , e . 4 , , , ' .' e t : i P p ' tirg , t° i . by the way of, Wildsruf and FreY b .- - So . soon-as• the'troops , deboilehed itorfolifc,c':r • tbe•enemii.brought out of Dfc °ol4ll"l 4. cav4l'.t • naji..ktortniso . - . .tio l ' i'l :endthe 50i.....1ic0. 00.,. 4.grOund ; but th e ''..i't 0 ,„‘ i c°4ll:clYii,,cwoinifihon:eiidt..nit(l::.inisei Altv.eosalltio),yoklet,clP.,::.,‘,:,:i.scc::.Ti the tpwn, more than isli4 necessorY. l"l/. ;:t ' t. 0 6.41.' 1 . .. ' 1 G 1) o g I il s t l :io li o r t r t i :S t i t r :. 0 -n d o y a r t r h p e e o s .. I : a i s n i t l a l . t o t i t u ls t t e l : i l l: I l l. :1) c e t li o ' ise: :: l t y il . ' ., '67° .'i e. Men. i c ;i cc vl' h r tli , Fresh works nave been constructo ---lituget" appeared ugaittst , the town, mud it 11415 i' ' ' i • itutterially-trengthened. io7mask the place, lenvitig•fOr ,loteial .1., Under these eiretniistancm it w" ' mien, under. Gen. Tolstoi ; the r enniP l ' i c i .- i ff A t his po . 1 ; o f i, . , army contiouin b its march. uPon ilt3l f Freyburg, - .• • : . . - IcP r „ 2 an" 5 ,: t 0 ThC enemy have stren;;thcnetl N . -- ,„ic...-,i inclined to maintain their line of co.)","'" do lt ` ' upon. the right bank of 'tlie• Elbe. i'l I'' '' c i i ii) Aunt Bubna's -force . bas .been left to ivo t • lid place'. • ...2 , - • . . , His 'Majesty the King of Pritssia'see°i':!,Pi:i-0 .this army, anti Ives, us usual, ,CollbtlintlYi.. 6,00 - lIIOS tidy:meet,. His ithijeSo:7s 11"1.1;(,11,110$ were at•Lokuvit4 . the . rath inst.. Alia 3c to;:, " . , the night of - the 14tii. ,-:---1 love the limitor, Of‘ro', IL c° (skrtied: ,• Lictitevritit-Generia Sir Cir.trils Steiviitt, NC. I I , o tz 1, 410 d eciii, I,, bY • t he pe y r, lighboulll . 11'111 lia::; b '''Peten t i l , t h e fi q . j. lit, i t4b j eCt, c( I,'by Cot t appe3r s , , l6t i l, The b 4 0,0 i ~cant; Dispatch frotti Lioutenunt-tlentral titp • Sti - • . . : , tysalt, droll Leipsig, Oct. :11, ISIS. .7011 MY Liotin—The • c• . cont , plirsttit ol the chewy re 0 ion all si l les ; and prisoners, bagg,age, on d I j 'll 11 s tiritil of a flying army' ;are lithirly sentliog 1 the Cossacks and light tr,Oops.- ' . , ! Buonapait4 certainly reached Lotieo°l[o I,9th - ; audit seems that 'he will.eitkrbiliril thatch across the &talc, and ~m 31 ,“! fa ' . VII sell, in order to place himself ultiMatc.,,y ,Y Tionourablit Sir the Weser, calling Alarshat Davonst's 110 1 1 'i the North to his aid, t o ur attempt to move 1 1 ,1 1° Chaussee to Erfuith, after passing the . : 1 9 4 ‘Yeissenfels. . It is . sing:lst impossiblelie ; 0. 4 i esinpe but with the wretl: of h i) arm; iisii,.ct.'•l Lordship will easily imil:tine, that atait's '' ,'Ili!:, ed ill one line may-ftlece their way throu;ll si lfr ''l corps.. ' . , „Of . - , Tile followihg disposition of the• /Vie": tie W4IS agreed upon ,yesfert;:ai, and t he ir/,1 ,4„11., to be ca.tried into effect ; t•he . Otiti!' .. " . of I . ol.) i ein.a marches 111 .;oh the enemy's 1'11,...0ti ;the dirtictibsi of Frani:fort upon the*Majo.! L ' `. 3 ' li. ..4, the route of Pegau, Zeist, and Fdr,,eilher'il; 0 11;1 ; The army of (;Cl). Ben nigSen, tin c.' t ( ' , c r ow , of the North, and under the oeders- of tl";.,ecciiii; orfrituicleit;2;• ft:Iililao::(T it\ll,l;icsittlecrtig.iy.`s.c.entre in tl s ie . (I 0 rit.,4,.;A1. . rear :.I'll u e e g i i l ) t s )r ig i (-,lits..hatrvt• o't (Silesia sir!? , I ,, u : f i l l ., l ) l Tr ° t r o t . 1 .,. it'll , . 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 ),I . h t t el bri t ; alluthet t-- lay' i r e ,r.. , tik t , - , 4:i Q left lorl r, , right, and is to cotovcr the cnetaY`-• bear d ia i `tati, t , .1i; berg , and this day its connoti are . . *, - 114 t -E h a; •., It.:1 Lea • direction. - - ' - . ..- , f 41 5.31 -..1 ;, Ito II l' ' Saate.at . ''" li i'lly If the. enemy passesL, toe, . itoc ost - i the army of the -Prinee ItoYal, in C . - . ~0 k kOl; j . 1 141 the PP.'" Ni t i.. 1 . 1 e1, 4 move upon Feyberg. The Saion troops hays beeniOne't til lit uill • i A . 4 ifku ~- .~- P! :11f fl' ll it .~ I,