The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-23 00:00:00

IMPOM'ANTDiSII BULLETINS, EIGHTH, - Al` . ; il' " Ifeed-Quarlds at fincligke, Sept. 44 kr ' 'lit ,Cl(OWi. , l PRitgde reouivtd his head-guar, terg tOlinchlaolfz oh the 30th August, on the 3lst to Treueuhreitzeni and. yesterday to this j)lace . • ./.4tititati. is one of tbo;e - ,points, On.the .froni . , tiers of Saxony Which the enemy had fortified With the greatest assititilty during the Armistice, I{ reckoned tipoilbeitig able to. defend it longer, and* did not expect td see us there so .soon: We ive the capitulatinn! of this place afterwards. The enolktsi Pamci has ordered that the ticighbOuring nOittitaiii ,be fortifieilL-600 'men are at work ', The suburbs will he razed ; and by this mc•Sns . the ga r riso n of .Luckau will laa.able to de fend itself.' • • 'The ground, •which is very much brOken, to komeleagues from Wittenberg, favoured the . ene rars retreat, and.prevented , the light cavalry from vveting , ; lie notwithsr.kuding, been forced troni time tti-titne in his different positions. ‘‘" On the ,30th Atigti'si, General Wlt,r2t,NoE ilCDE' had' his . head -quarters at Nierneek. Gen. BLUCEICE had his at Treuenbreitien on the 30th Atigust,.and on the lt,t SepteMber at Frohnsdorff. . . " On the 2d September, thii General's corps ativance.d into the positions Of SChwolbeck and leiditum, iris advance:l guard being at .IlTor-' Zaliner. • ' " The enenly garrisoned Kropstadt, but de filed dudng the night ; and at break of day his rearguard commenced its retreat. General 13 on stEt.t, pursued him tisfar as Thiesen. The my commenced a heavy connnnade and fire of musketry, to Cover this position ; but General Boar.rni.c's advanced posts 'sustained themselves before the defiles of Xopping ; two tilt) usancl paces frotA i Thussen ; the division of Colonel liiturrr ascended the heights of Ktopstadt, to support General. IiotsTELL, At the same ,time, General DouscnuTz Made himself master of the !:eights of the town of Zahn. His comninnication with Qetieral BORSTELL was kept up by the post of Wollersdorti, of which BEYER had taken possession. The rest of General Butow's corps took position at Matoh:an. '" The Prussian divitiOn, undei the command of Colonel RAFFT, has priricipally contributed t o t h e success of the affair at Gross Becren, and its Com mander his. distinguished himself by his intrepi 'clity. The Prince of liTit:ssti Homntmo's corps rdieieihe taken un netiv,e share in the engage ments which tot:* place, and the Pi hire has, on „...t,„y, °erasion, givn i)vocr:, Of his valonr and ;lc tftity. ' The enemy being hard pressed on his left flank, by tbe:Generals WcinoNsgni, Gnouatc, and CZLIINITSCHEFF, male some attempts from the side cif Caswig, bat waS!aiways repulsed with loss. " ()a the 3d of September, Lieutetianr,-Colonel ZzßAcitA was detached by General WoßowzoFF. to take possession of a wood near Schmilkendoiff, and executed his .orders with good success, !icing afterwards surrounded by the encniy, with four times his number, he still fared theta, and cicsred his way In good order, and with very little loss. Sehlundorli was again gcurisoned by General W6RON ZOFF. " TI) cfn . p3d'armie,:vhich had advanced `tn Schwerin, still remained there on . the . 24 inst, ; it 11118 det:,,Ched the D,inislt division to Gadehnsch„ to rov'er his rear: General . TETTE NI3M{ eunti until to disturb the enemy's communications, and alarm his i ,, ,r,inced'post , s. He took, near Ciade bnsch, a transport 61'40 waggons, with provisions and 'ammunition, after having killed and• dis persed its et cort. The con .equences :of the tory gal lied. by General Btx cn au, on. the 26th, on the Katsbach, n'e deridee. The result of that act i on on th e 30th amounted to more thAn 14,060 prisoners, 80 pieces of artillery, and'3oo atinnurii tion waggons.. The whole French rlivirtionl4' Gen. Put:fon; on the 29th inst . . Fail down their arins at Lowcn bell, watt the 0( eeption of 3 or :100 hundred men, who threw themscli.es into the Bober. (ient.s.ll Burtttrtt, on the 300 Angi3O, had 'his head quriiTer, at Holstein, acar Loivenhergi and coati lined in ,ptwinit of the entnny. .General 1`.%41) lii 'corps -ritrived at Breil-Aw on the 30th, from whence he proceeded, to Lentnity„ mat:ening on the sante line with Ge twitti.”Luuntm:"—(liertin Gazette; Scpt, 0.)• • . ''" freer rt. lir ailro , rircize istr ibt; S'i'l;t .1 " Royal Higlint.is removed biS heakquar tart to Paiciiholtz On the 30th August, from it was bloated here yesterday at eight O'clock in the morniug. • The 'enemy had putession of `the town Of Selwalreck, Eckmansdorti ; and' Fchl• - hum. Canlion shots Were yes,terday discharged .. between bin And our reCOnnoitring corps. (len. liarOn AD.r.vItCItEUT''Z was detached by his Royal nrigithess tri % - iew the enetny's position, rindride forward, accolopauied by General Baron TAwAsr, Nri'thin 400 paces of his battertes. " The united . 3 ,.: - rity is colleeted together. The Pru-ian 'air! P..:l6ian van -funds are in Putsuit• the cireniv tin the toad to Wittenberg:;--A e,ofpi of !.iwedish troops, composed t t MonNEieti regittlent,oT hussars, 2 battalions of yngeri,, and 4• pieg : a 4 ca if rtillery tinder the 'command of,Atroitatit Geri. Batch' Cenvit:vi itom, is joined with ti n . yanguaH ; Gen. CZEitutti'cinirtos, and Co lonel -13 . 111t0i,.t..'s liWit 'troops wctisin Hhout. the enc i n y. tien,:r4.4 TAt. 1 1 , ..Nzfg?..4 and L husc n " F I" EL D, Litotions bythose of thz. at - toy, and are h eonneCtion with it. : ! , . df FAxstUflll• soil -root nin a44ition near ,Scll wenn, op the 21:ith Attiput. jlis Royal niginiess has this cent oft 001. E'ON §tuttkA) with h Ili* of trice to ibe ad . Vanced fiastsi to deliver the Commandant o Luckatt's capitulation." EITRACT'oF AN OFFlttAi. , Lntxtit VIMM . . • ,RIIITZEN; OP THE 3a SEtTENIIIEtt. • gi The enemy . hasthis niOrning been attacked and driven .out of.tbe . position . be tyvAipied, find., as it appears, has•thrown hints& into Wittenberg.. We are as yet uninformed , ;t: the details 'of this affair. The town.tif Zahrie has bke.n burnt down. The CRCiWN PRINCE has hived ilead-clarlers at'Redeke; a town situated nilat *Niemakep•and two German miles from 'l'`retienbritzeti." Wmtsaw,• AUG: 28.--=-His Excellency General tarot) liktottGsEN, ConnnanderAititChief of tti; Russian Army denominated the Army of Poland, has issued au. Order of the Day to the said Army, to the following effect QaDER pk - THE DM. SoldierS of the Army of Poland'--The Ay. rritstice i s at an end, and you are again to march against the enemy. New laurels call you to the field of honour on a foreign soil,.and Europe again impatiently expects your inwit powerful exertions, that she may then with justice call . you .. : the creators of the tvorld's repose. This Wished for epoch is not far distant, and God,. the Pro tector of the Russian artn:;, evidently supports the champions of the good cause ; arid gives the insolent and Ukamable enemy a prize to the vent geance of their swords.' l'he French itriny now consists only of the remains of the remnant thit fled, and which as' witnesses.,of the destructiowol the innitmerable, heaps of, those killed in RusSla; can only serve to "carry, terror into their own .homes, and to inform 'France - bow destructive- for her is the war against thenussians In their own country, and bow contrary it 'is to her interest. "Persons Out 'Were in aleg lance With our enemy, discovered how vastly detrimental. that alliance was to them, and 'mix accordingly forsaken Even Austria now combats Conjtinction with us. Another victory; and the baneful influence of this proud and haughty foe will be'annihilated,:- VOti, old warriors, yinir courage so often tried, your attachment to religion, the love for our M 0... 'larch and our native countty, which you have so often sealed with your blood, leaves me no ocn sion to exhort you to new exertions. I no doubt but that every step you take will lead flr- Ward to glory, and never will yon forget what pin" oWe to your country,: and what it Its•a right tt) expect from you. And, you, y cd upon- from the bosom of our happy native country to follow the same course ; prove by your actions that t ott are worthy of bearing . the name of• Russians. • " The first lesson of bcming the enemy was learnt by yiiti last year, in your own home A, and at the side of all that ‘v:is dear to roll, Be fore you were .acquainted with what it is to be a soldier, you already performed his (hales ; and, plaCed In the ranks of the defenders of your coun try, your blood flowed in streatirs ! i rejoice, in the army which I have the honour to connuandi, to find warriors who have fought under myeoinmand in the last war against Fraiiitcdt.which:wi,ll for ever be memorable in the annals 01 the wars of Ittissia, and which then put.onr country in security against the inroads of the enemy, The happines4 which falls to my,lot of-being still aniMigst yOu„.assoro rie of fresh victories. The world Ills learnt what the Russian can perform on his native. soil . ; hot may it again learn bow tthanintously .he acts With his allies, and With what enthusiasm he endea. 'yours, before any thing else, to deserve the mun e of a ,true warrior.' (Signed) " Baron IiENNIGSP.N, ' " General and Comivander.itt-ClllO of the .Ik - ti.' u: . Forei:n.Otice, Septei:abe;- 27, 1813. EXTRACT FROM THE ELEVENTIT BuLLETIN 01 THE CROWN PRINCE, DATED JLITERnociI, BTII BATTLE OF DENNEVI I While his Royal .iligh ness the CRowN PR [NOV, with the Russian and Swedish. corps muter his cornmind, was moving on the 4th instant nirni Rosla, io order to. pass - the Elbe there, and march upon Leipzic f , intellip;enc;.e %vas received that 'the . enemy's army, corntng from pushing forward on Zahnre, will! the view, :is it appeared, to stop his Royal lii,thnesS'.,i further operationS, by a movernent against Berlin.- As the enemy had succeeded on the sth, not withstanding' the berOic resistance opposed by the Priitsian army posted between Zahme and Juter boch.i, penetrating tts far as .tuterbiitb, Royal nighties's, early on the morning of the 6th-, hastened with 70 battalions of Swedish and Sigi infantry, 10,000 cavalry, and 150 field-p;tl;:es, to assist the Prussian consisting ot about 40,000 men,.had'held out without vieldiug the repeated attacks of the enemy's army., 70 . ,000 stegng, under the command of the Pritiee of MbsKAw.. " At sight of these . fresh troops the enemy fled, pursued oir ull . sides by the cavalry and lantry, and retreated "to%va.rds 'forgo )) and Dr $0 den. Prom i 6 to 18;600 prisoners, more than 60 pieces of cannon, and 400 attimunition ivag gons, are the traits of Altifi•Victory and. the subse4 , iptent actions. • ".The army has covered itself with .glorv. The remembrance of the. bravery of the Prtissiati army will eternally'remain-in the- recollection of every ‘rctreinii, and bhitte forti) as a 41tentlici example to all Who light for the independence . of Ger many. "'General A DLERCREUTZ tlas acquired the pa?- lictiiar es:teem of his Royal Ffighness. Generals TAVAST and Count LUWENIfIELM, have received aSStii.:IIICTS of the highest satisf,Action.--1-iis Royal highness is in good health.:' " ..74urtylay, pm Nept. Seven t7l the fiforning; We have Just received the 'agreeable neW:s from the Bivouac, near Langen Lippsdorfi, dated the,,Stli September, - Oat Lieut,Getrerhl Wove szt,, in consequence of the battle which had been gained, attacked tire enemy's army on their re treat, on time 7th, in the morning, near Dahme, took the place at the point of tb'e bayonet, beat the •enemy, who were connustried by Marshals NI: IC :ma Ounitstar, and General - PA-CTO, &nd took from •hiw a gnu and 3000 prisuiters, ite was left in nt:suit of the enemy." Lro.ppg. cAzr,TTE ExTr.AoitntNAity, s,F:!l•rrx,i , 4:l; 23,1811 , For,4 2 7.offiv f , &pt. 1u!. Ispatclies, t,l` trlitt h f0110v..h..,?: are 'copies and an erstract, Were last eveninii• received by Viscount C as tlere a gh, his *MajestY's PriticiFl Secretary of .ttilte for Foreign. Affairf, from Ed ; . Itafil Thornton, Esq: ' , t*sty'S Envoy Extra-' ordinary and linister Plenipotentiary at the head quarters of hirlioyal highness the.Crowil Prince of Sweden ; froM his;Exeellency General ViScount Catlicart,4i. T. his Majesty's Ambassador Extta ni and Plenipotentiary at the headluarters of the Emperor of All• the liusslas ; and from Lieutenant , General the Honourable Sir Charles Stewart, K.. 1.3. his Majesty's Envoy Extraordi nary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the head 9uarters;of .the King of Prussia ; dated Jitter , Koch, September Bth, and Topliz, September lst, and 31st August, 1813. Jtiterboch, Sept, 1, 1813. .1k1: - st Lc - nib—Almost immediately after the dis patch of n; letters of yesterday's date front Bruck I set all for this place, Baron de Wretterstcdt has-- 'lnt; received a Summons front the Prince Royal of Sweden to proceed hither: I arrived_ here, this morning, and have now the honour of transmitting to your Lordship the bul tAin of tin: operations .of the day before yester day, which have been attended with. the most important results, arid which have conferred int mortal honour on the Prussian army, against whom the whole force of the enemy. was directed, and who sustainetithe tinequA contest with un exampled bravery and firmness. The accounts from the side of Mechlenburgh .confirm the retreat of 'Marshal Davoust from Schwerin, and his passaga across the Elbe, in the direction of Magdeburgh, As it is, possible that this movement was combined with the attack of Marshal Ney, and Was intended to act as a diver sion against. Berlin on the other side, Count de Wallmoden has been directed to approach Mag dehtirgh On this side the Elbe, for the purpose of vvatching the movements from that fortress. The corps of General Elirsthfelet has the same desti nation against Wittenberg, .amt tb tnattr - botty - of the Allied Army will take Stich a position as will cnunteract any Operations 'on the side of Torgau.- It is understood that Buonaparte baS taken the . command of the army acting against General Bliwher, the latter of whom has moved front Lau,' han to Gorlitz ; but it may he equally. the inten tion of the former to actin conjunction with the Corps - at Torgan against this array, and it is ne cessary, to i)e prepared fur such an event. It is iindeilstood that the head-quarters will be continued in this place to,morrow ; hut the troops have been moved forward, =and six thou sand Swedish ,troops have been placed tinder th e orders of generalbukw, in order to act with his corps, have the honour to be, s.4c. (Signed) EDW. THOWTON. I Tea Qtiait rs, 3txterl6cli,4ipt. 8, 180. Roy;il ti insterred his bead-quarters to Rabenstein on the 4th of this month. At the moment when Ilk Royal Highness bad cothmenced a movement, in order to advance with the Russian and Swedish army to , Roslau, with infenlion of there crossing the Elbe, and of tak ing the direction of Leigig, his Royal Highness learnt that the enemy, atter haying made i de , moustPation of pThipg over to the left side of the river, had suddenly . returned — into his entrench ' Jnents cif Teachel and 'fragint, m advance of IVit tenburg. This sudden return afforded a pre-stilly tion, either that he intended to attack the com bined army in their passage across the Eibe, or to make a rapid march upon Berlin.. • . The 'Prince, Royal 'Atcltened the pace of his troops, and l'itinottneed : that it should take place the following' (fay: two battaliens, a . Swedish and PruSsian, were dispatched to Rdsl:iu, tonier thc orders of Lieutenant-Colonel Hoist, ide (if his ,ftnyal IliglinesS, in order to collect all ma terials'necessary for the construction of a bridge. The reports of the. out-posts announced every moment,- that the enemy's aptly waN marching upon Zahne. :This post, occupied by the corps of General DOL:schutz,' belonging to, the. corps cl";irittcc of Geoeval Count Tauentzein, was at tacked by .a Very superior force, on the 4th of Se l llembet ' the afternoon, and mainta i n e d i ts • ground with great bravery. The enemy In!ivin been- repulsed in several at, tacks, re-entered his entrenchments' before Wit tebbnrg. ISlexeihty, the sth of September, most :murder . - nusiattaCks were renewed against Zahne, and in Slate of the courage displayed by General Wob si;hutzi with the troors under his orders, that po • :sition was carried. 'The _same was the .case, after nerbbslinatc resistancf, With respect to the post of eeyda, occupi.pd by the corps of Tanentzein.- . The reprints of the' country people, of the out- Oasts', and of secret agents,. announced positively that the enemy was taking the route of 3'orgau. These accounts came 111 every hour ; only Onesiri gle person brought word that the enemy intended to'proceed to iuterboch. Prince . Royal set out on the 6th of Sep tember, at three o'crock in the inorningitom Ru benstein, and collected the Swedish' and Russian armies upon the heights of,Lobessen. His Royal Righness was waiting the reports of Gen..Tanent-' Girt' 1 . 0111 • he thought farther advanced, when, received an account from Getieral 'Wow, an-. notmcing that th e whole army of the enemy was full march upon juterboch: The Prince Royal. ordered him to attack iinmediately the flank and rear of the enemy, before General Tauentzein, tvbo defended the approaches of the• town, ishould be aVerWhelined- by numbers. The Swedish a r my, who bad been :marching- upwards of two , German miles, proceetted to Juterboch, which t IfitrielessiGa tV .n a l r a ni n y, nl A i nt l • e i s th , atit't(el wet f'ullc>>veri by thes ceptioli of the advanced guard under the orders Cotint Woroninw, and 'Of Ot.e corps of Getteral.' c zern i c hor, vyhieh'eoutinued before Wittenburg• . ._ ... The eatirionalie and mt. , quetry began immediately between the Pritssian troops and the artny.of tilt enemy. The Russian and Swedish corps, ~ aci their-forced marches, were obliged to halt ?i ea' ). mcnt, in order to form in the order of battle.'" The' Prussian army, at most 40,000 men strong; sustained, in the mean while, with a courage trill) heroic, the fepeated efforts of 70,000 of the ifeneh( my, supported by 200 pieces of cannon , striiggle-was unequal and murderous, The Prin• sianteoops, however; were not disconcerted ever foi- one moment, and if some ba'aidions well Obliged to yield for an-instant the vound wide. they:had gained, it was only for the purpose 1)1 re=necupying it the moment after. Whilst . tii:i Was passing, seventy battalions of,-Russians and Swedes, ten thousand borSe of both nations, nd an li.nndred. and fifty pieces of artillery advanced in columns of attatk leaving intermediate spaces for deploying.. Four thousand Ititssio find Swedish' cavalry had advanccd in full speed° support some p.oluts 'Whither the enemy princi' pally directed his Attacks. Their app_earanee be. gan to cheek him, and the appearance of the c"' Ihumusditl the rest.' The fate of the . battl e i was nstantly decided. The enemy's army beat 'a r.t' treat; • the cavalry charged them with a boldn o ! resembling fury, and carried disorder into diet colnums, which retreated with great kiecipitotioa upon the route of Dahme. , The epemy's force was composed of four -eol i. d'armile ! --those_ol. Marshal Du):e of Reggiqe2f Generals Be...trand and Regnier, and of. I,lo°, the Duke-of Padua, and of front 3to 4000,PoliP trooPat foot anti horse; the whole •Inaler 1,11: command of the Marshal Prince of Moskwa. Ito result of this battle r which was fought nearilit village of Donnewirz, by the name of vvilie", ll will be ealledovas already,Nesterdaymornigd'o tliouFand prisoners, three standards, froin five, o f twenty to thirty pieces of cannon, and urvgr° 6 , o f two hundred ammunition waggonS. The lick' i b qt a i t a t n le ti , t a y n o d f t a h r e m i s o ; nd over which the enealY P g '.' h % are strewed with dead and wounded) and wit t already been coll e s c i te t d h . ou P s-d ig n O d ro ° l f is t ty lle p t°urrsBl l ,l;:.dr ! l : l l '°, , enemy, who appeared willing to proceed to it ri j will net teach the Elbe before he Juts . 011 t ` rr , losses yet ?nom considerable. So early as 9',' . . coi day „evening, General Wobeser, who hail , 1 , ,,,La ordered to proceed with five thousand men r h ' erd Ltiekaii upon Dahme, attacked in that towa , ,w iio itillice enemy's de la MoJova and the Didies ° f4e l P ftwistuil-on:l,:aetts:ta..ortlltlatyltol that tn etrop their qtverter s ,' Poen? tt iN T i : o lj n o . ii ii ! t :l: e e i l l t i v 4 i g z , with• lli : d i ifi6vi.idet'nfitibe:t.neiet:iigclici ,rt(tietil:lt.ita°lrtstPetra:ci:lll.6ed)titio:orslicio::l n s oilers and Nig ht pieces olfra‘e:ta::lllll:tios„tkine.,,,ldtileLii;i,ivti;:tilfr:iiliseec:e:3: bringing t°"l t i l ttill:e . il: , tan t it i e:lot s )ue l i t s i : l a t : , l l ll : n i e m t c:i i lt o c o .l: n ' t_ l:i e j o sir i nsr : lll l - l a c'el n is i i l l ::t ; e : l s : :: l: t u i t i r'e < t ) : :: i i e nr : 7 1 g: :: :::i del4' long time exposed to the tirifeiti: the edit in co this oce Gen..g e S rnie i r re shoottlb o f our Saorp 0 we - may ettioiate that the enernY , ; „„ cri few' has l o st, l ip to shit. moment, .in killed, tN.ottntietl,.anu prov".,:,, f ifty sixteen to eighteen thousand men, more 'f i ,L i i t ioi.l p i eces of eannoni and'four hundred 3 1, 7 10 / an d waggons. The loss of the enemy 1 0 of uf tti C ~w4julided mast have been immense; vas IS,letti csi...-.o l z . „,,f the yirineu de in m os iovit % .,of die jai :Marshal Duke di' Ileggio•charged biaicluss' ,i f iii i l l toi t s r s y il e i r l f ttrhoeopCsoiusut great,ele:tilirde n t z e in. ." . 0 best" 'it contribute6fo(l four r H i o i tl i Wfi fi e t: v o e ( e' i t rt t ' h i l )l i e: canse of _ not .. ThetryT t i ls i:! l i c, l eo r ( e ri :psi corps vied 1 . )11,y,i ern(! tttiihet:h°%ie:;n'iti:t.Listl;,,titre:l::ealipasitealtlialie:°ntelr:fo' oiot:fllvilenesi';:iieellillraenYbdytesst:lll:ol:l3l:.::;:aci ht to orage " 115 dev"tkit-' The heroic example shesvo on ot , _ ex ist is calculate t (t.to ip, tor ever in the annals of military fame , a" I e of ' qulene ec t- se' ie n is l i t r il ,i e n ° lfet : r : :;_i ll t. i Y i t i . l e ti °ll c T : ff eli a l l l r e Vl l h , l i s t o o S l I t i s a . i s t : i: l ;, i c i n t i rit r :n a ll‘t br d ' e eor t 'S t tl : . :t e i .. t e e li i t ' ll e ; (.. . l lll3 l i tL.)l / I ( ' . l ` ; e : l) l_ P ) 3 , t . s , t l ) rw ' i ll °sl : c : ° : took part in, the engagement, lw re vat' - . Ce** peral Billow has displayed the co° lll :7,Wet his king, bravery of a. warrior, ,vb 6 'Ws' . 11° °.1.'.. illi than the,glo r y o f i' ; ~ ant it he defence " ~, . imitated liis honourable example. The i t i ,, i i, .P 1(1 , t l it l e el ts n is t il7 s l t. e. l id s i! e ° B Bl':lll l b ; i i i°le t '(l ll l:; ; lll: l ° ;l G: O cee s ti t nlKe b lr r i:l : l l :s ; e s t° l ll : Pi' in saevn a cerl'i:l3l;:trit.:::: : :l. :: i:clll: : ::: nitol:3 G gs ti e l t . i le, e i g r p a br l too t ei t tl i! i (. ) .: f o i ti l j u s t : a le ) el l: t e s t n a e l i t i z d r i ,: t a l : I t; y o °. ,/ ,,t , o l c i i b i o as: d . ne d s i ,s tri .:i u l g e nearly the whole' affair, • W i l e , o)' and has been ot a ra n s i l l .e r a c t p;e ,s a s t i e s t e l aan t e u e ick to s v : a f rc e i l s l o i c i :i t i l e i l e boldness result of . the struggle, ea 1 71 ",, b ,„'"0b 14 ehOice of bi ii 'position. ' l 'l,l"4' , The Thissinti General, Count (bleYNltbi)ment:ti."o't 11:; .ItuiPti!ited himself in charging at the 11 0 . 11 j3e 0V Drigaile..Generais WOrgilOW, CZ eriliChel l ' A 10 00 1 . entlPC4l . ,',ltni 1-lilselifeleit‘ having been pi ce , . 4 .00. tp i t l i n ffi ci ., : t 4 : l :e L ai Y l o ::i n il i b s :i c x e i.v i . l ,l l : l l c t o eh n : . ' i_ c - t s t i l l iti [ e s tyl t ' i r t . i : ! (c i t i l t 4;e i lv. : ;: t l ei l i . g g d, a ; :g l f ,c e ic t ra l :el i t la i t t i tti fi li b l' e t v o t l o hliff i e l have su . nterially contributed t o our .sileces s 'I: ' /1 o' 4 Ille . Minn de lViritzingerode, the Gettert d4 '„aett fleet's ) wail meal under their cbminand, regr-their the :Precipitate retreat ;of the enerny a ' o f approach, did nor leave than the 'opportil nl ,ll' rendering their destruction complete, bYr 'a sl i , - 11 (1 4 tanviis- attack. The wind, and the t'r'eat c ' a tii, of dust, for a long time prevented the atissiatthei., Stvediali,..artnies froin distinguithing each °t ,, er t, not%vitlistiinding - that, they marched in, co"' and uplo the same line. The Pr l inee Royal has been constantly ,je3 a ttor ti , by his 'Staff'. General the Biion de Al . derc ) '`. l „o did not leave him until be had Te '• ‘ let-i". 1 • cent( t he e'., of i Jo proceed to the right of 'rile _Prussian ra cily o f „,.. r severafPieees of cannon, umicr the (fir- -i , ° f i ll* • C olo6 el .Cardill. This General has e ntiroY tto a filled the inteueitiOs; o f his Rt./vat Hi : 4'1 11 1os , oi l hedaily acquires new claims upon his e6te 4°l ft lei - 1+,114i, ' -• . .r Or Ile is also much.satisfied the le l' °' • lit .:fish le - . i i iler"11 the Baron tie Tawast, and the Co' s ' eit , i ,, d Lowenhielna. GeneralS the 13aron de 5,!“.. 11 ,,,...ti, e=Vincetit, de Kritsemark, and Pon° d i liv i' l •