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

iSilln 0! CU~ IOII Visl ifht 1111 j: :C eil 19 ' 16ii .10 ( 0 1 .I I : i i gl i ' 9 ga . L j il)C l , ti S i 1 1 ' ! ile ii"l . .. ‘P; .. . e il , ;,i i)1 0 ', 4 o e' t t' t`,l l .;'i' 0 ; litor e of tl r • t ivir L v otionos, ;Fe S6l ,!hi P it 01 - I dik , 4 c fp:( l t` otie 4 , 1 ; 0 00 ". ti All ro tl" .rfelat' :cserrei Pkted with six divisions all the trorsps in all tt : e attacks ; and the Imperi Al Russian Guards, who farmed the reserve of the Austrian, army, support ' ed the centre. The cavalry of the Russian guards, "r 1 the Austrian cuirassiers,. precipitated them . "Ives, by their lett, upon our right ; they seized "P"a Doelitz, and came prtineing aboat the Duke • o f llelluno's squares. The King of Naples march ed with Latour Manbonrg's cuirassiers, and charg ed the enemy's cavalry, by the left of Wachatt ; . at the time the Polish cavalry, and dragoons of t he guard, commanded by Gen. Letort, charged by ' the light , The enemy's cavalry were deleited ; I ,'Yo entire re:timents remained upon the field of atic. General Letort ma d e 300 A us t r i a n and } o ' t essian prisoners. General Latour Maubourg . . ( ,)tilt some hund re d s of men of the Russian guard. j'e Emperur immediately ordered Curial's divi , - "ea of • th e to advance to support Prince Pan' atotrskt , General Curiat marched upon the. e ot'Lmentz, attacked it with the bayonet , tattled it without firing• a shot; and made 1200 t is "ers, amoni , 'whom was the General-in-Chief ti ftfehlt. th e b e i ng thus re-established on our r i g h t, b at e L'nemy put hi ms elf i n retreat , ant i t h e fi e ld of t 'FwaS no longer disputed with us. The re- Serve artillery of the guards,• which General jer"et commanded, w e re with the tirailleurs : r e "'lvy's Came and charged them. The artilrUen - formed their pieces in a square, which e i , had the p rec atition.to load with grape-shot, tin ; w ith so much dexterity, that in an instant the 1, - "'Y was repu l sed. U pon t h ese events the, Preach cavalry ativanced to support tliese batteries. e h " General Mai io/1 , com manding a division of r e stl ' "q" , ot/i-er of the greatest distinc hn, was wounded. General Latour Nirtabourf,. by the Cat %dry, had Isis thigh carried off killed Ou r l oss ot; this .daY has been '2,500 . " le d and svotinded. It will:not be exagae on to estimate that of the enemy at 23,000 1 111 " . One cannot ton much eulogize {General f lit and Prince Poniatowski's good e"nal" =ally this day To give the latter a proof ol his fi e l ( j .4e ,inn; the Emperor appointed him, on the fire, t ol b 4 ttre, a French Marshal, and granted a . 1 1 1 1 ' 6 number of decorations to the regiments of ta c k ° euerld Bertrand w as a t t he same time at cioca Jut the village of Lindenan, by Generals . pl c Thielman, anti Lichtenstein. They de- ear from different parts about 60 p ieces ;Of th e I ". The onnthat tell six hours, withou t l At,g eriel . u rs'being able to'gain ilia' of groan( tlit ave in th e l ' s n are G e neral Bertrand decided °llli4,4vtiteott(),gll)),Yrentit'tlikeirleli4tl aV:il:l3rtgle energy's designs, t r i "Siled to S6ize opOtt the bridges of Lindenan Li n 'e suburbs of Leksie, but even constrained it° evacuate his field of battle. 1,, e i u , 11 . 1 0 0 n the ri g h t o f t h e P ar th a , a league tram Ititt4' e, and nearly four leagues front the. field of ta A ,CZtei'e•the Emperor was, the Duke of Ra 7 tlat te , s 7 ' e ngaged. By one of those fatal circum -111(igt • IV UM often have an influence over the tct '4lMttant affairs, the 3d corps, which was nt,",Dtgai the Duke of hearing nothing 11 - ola t sit v tnUri rt ,"` l ,e . 4t ten in the . morniqg, and, on the a rt Ith e c' Hearin.. a terrible cannonade on that .iditrch the Emperor was,- thought proper to „ I thith er, allti tans lost the day is marches. 't o he bake of Ragusa, abandoned to•his own rc es ► Gp t ncietolcd Leipsie, acid nutintaibed his posi v dilriog the day ; but he soifered losses which 're not compensated by tho s e hc. intlicted.upon th e enemy, bowevery gr ea t t h e y we r e . S ome B attalions of marine artillerymen conducted them bat indifferently. .Generals Compana and titedcrieh were wounded. in the -evening, the 'ke of Ragusa, himself . slightly wounded, was l i 4 ged tU•eontra ct his 'position upon the Partha. e was 'obliged to abandon in this.movement se -3.4l'diSmounteti cannon and severA wakgons." . . w. 'el. IN ' h idltty the.Enwess has received the • 4/Ihig Intelligence respecting the situation cat the, 1110 8 on the 24th of October, .1813 : ; 'F iji! battle of Wachau disconcerted all the ^O l , l , , Y 1 projects; but his army was so numerous ltpfi'le had still resources. He hastily called. -in,. tire night, the corps ivhich'he had deft up- . hne of operations, and the divisions which 1 44;:teil upon the. Saale ; and he pressed the tip 44 General liennigsen, who was coining 4 (3 40,000 men. 111 0 : 4 41. the movement in retreat, which he made tli et ,' Itith in the evciiing and during the night, th e re jt :nly occupied a ti n e position two leagues itl ie curi 4 r' - it was requisite to employ the r . in nohri ng and hilly determining upon the 1 4 tI n iittack, 'Flint clay was besides necessary pi ite ,t ) ‘ i v th e .parks of reserve r° arrive, and re- Nti t C,'t . ' 80,000 cannon-balls which. had been-ex ni the battle. The enemy - had therefore 1 4,-( 4 re-assembl e his troops which he bad 6Cr ktti n en lie delivered himself up to his c u \'411;;1 Projects, and to receive the reinforcements 'he expected, • r • If fo'‘ log received information. of the arrival aiti, i ' '"t r einforcements, and knowing that the po, (11 the enemy was very strong , the Emperor '4l, ' I A' to draw theill upon another ground. The " 4 : t t wo o'clock in the morning, he approach= withi n two leagues, and f o rmed his prn lith the tigh t ut Connewitz, his centre at Ititilsct~leyde, u, ii the left at e t i e t tz• o it f z t l ie l' i 4t a ei s ` k i g . y~ i nl Aired his troops in front . of NiY of Silesia, on t h e Partha ; •the 6th corps I t'itti l l° a fflehl:- and , the 3'd and 7th along the Neinheli a n d a t T cc kl a . The Duke of • Pftliti"."-with General Dombrowski, guarded the ted i l e ' 4ll(l the stiburbs• of .Leipsic, on the road 41 1)4, 4 At three o'clock in the morning. the ti e iv " 'it the village of Lindeaau, and or neviti Ileitra id to march to Lutzen and iki„"ofeh, t , • 14, ) t ,%‘‘..e t...i c a p ai t e l :e pl a i t) , and secure the . er tla„?li'h" f dti ot . with .Erftt •t and the line of corn- I • The light troops of the 'baste._ • .(t , and :ut noon General Bertrand 1/4 1- !if WeiSsenfels and the bridge on the ‘vi t Y 4 tip e ,. ( ?, ln g . thUS secured his communications, fi„t t• waited the approach of the enemy A t "es. - 14 4 , , ;14' .1 w e're eioek the scouts announced that Ihtn 4 on all the hue. At tork. the coi l► • 4 41 e '!"eneed. Prillet! Poniatowski and; .°4-tit leedtd the bride,e of Connewiti. The !ling of Naples, with. the 211 .eorps., veal at. Probstheyde, and the Duke of larentutn - at !lai:- hauzen. All the efforts of the enemy, during the d a y, against Connewitt and Prohr;theyde, The Duke of Tarentum was outflanked at hausen. The Emperor ordered him to take a position at the village of Stoetteritz : the cannon- . ade was terrible, The.Dmke of Castiglione, who defended a vt•ood in the centre, maintained him self there the whole of the clay. The old guard was drawn up in reserve, on a rising "ground, in f o ur massy columns, directed towards th e f our ,principal points of attack. The Doke of.Reggio was sent 1 , sup p urt , P r ince Poniatowski ; and the, Duke of Treviso to guard the debouebes . 0' the city of Leipsic. The principal success of the battle was at the village of Probsthcyde : the enc. my attacked it four links in Con/iderahle force, a nd four times they were repulsed with great loss. At five o!elook in the evening, the Emperor caused the artillery of the reserve to advance, and drove back the fire of the enemy, who withdrew to the distance of a league from the field of battle. " In the mean time, the army of Silesia at tacked the suburb of ILtite. All its attacks, re peated a number of Imes (Judi% the day, failed. It attempted, with the greater part at its force, to pass the Partha at Schoenfeld .and St. Teekla. Thrice it succeeded in gainiug a footing: cm the left hank ; and thrice the Prince of the Moskwa repulsed and overthrew' it at the point of the.bav onet.. At three o'clock p. in. the victory was our's, as well on this side against the army of Si lesia, as on the• side of the Emperor against the Grand Army. " But at this instant the Saxon finny, infantry, cavalry, and artillery, and the Wurtemberg ca valry passed over in a body to the enemy. Of the S a xon arniy there remained only General 'Lescht.u, the Commander-in-Chief and 500 men. ThiS act of treason not only caused a vacancy in our lines, but also delivered up to the enemy the important debouche confided to the Saxon army, who carried their infamy so fir as instantly to turn their 40 ,pieces of cannon against the division of Durntte. A moment of, disorder succeeded; the enemy passed the Partha, and marched upon lteidnitz, which they ocCiipied : they were now, there fore, only half•a league from Leipsic. The Emperor sent his horse .guards, eomnianded General .Nansonty, With. twenty pieces of artil lery., to take in flank the troops that were advancing along the Partha to attack. Leipsic. .He proceeded. :in, person with a division of the guards to,the village of. Reidnitz. The prompti- Jude of thqe movements restored order. The village was retaken„ and the enemy driven to a great distance; , •The,field.of. battle remained en tirely in our power, and the French army remain, ed victorions in. th,e fieldsof Leinsic as they had in those of Waelittu: At . night4all, the fire of our cannon had, at all points, repulsed that of the _enemy to the distance of league.from the field of battle. The Generals of Divison, Vial and Ro chambean, fell gloriously. Our loss on this day Harty be estimated at 4000 men killed and wound ed; that of the enemy must have beer. considera ble in the extreme. They took no prisoners from us, and we took from them 500 mei). _ At six in the evening, the Emperor ordered his dispositions for the following day : hut at seven o'clock, Generals Sorbier and Dulauloy, corn = mantling the artillery of the army and of the guards, came to his bivouac to inform bhn of the expenditure of the day ; 95,000 cannon-balls had .been ,fired. They informed him that the ammu nition in reserve was exhausted, and that there remained only 16,009 cannon-halls ; that thii would scarcely suffice .for, a cannonade of two holies, after which no l amtunnitifm would remain for ulter;or events ; that the army bad in five clays fired upwards of 220,0b0 Cannon-halls, and that a 'further supply could only be : furnished at Magde burg or Erfurt. This stare of things rendered necessary a prompt movement upon one of our two largest_ deOts. 'the . gaiperor decided fur that of Erfurt, for the saute reason which induced him .to point: to Leipsic, to enable him to appre ciate the defection of Bavaria. ‘ The Emperor iknmediately gave orders that the baggage, the parkS, aUd: the artillery should paSs.the dale of Lindenau ; he.gave similar or ders with respect to the cavalry, and the different corps of the army; and then-repaired to the Prus sia' Hotel, in the .suburbs of Leipsic, where he arrived at nine o'ClOck in_ the eveningl This circumstance obliged the Trench army to renounce the fruits of the two victories in which they had, with So much glory, beaten troops greatly superior in numbers, and the armies of the whole Continent. But this Movement. was not, without dislicnity. From Leipsig to Lindenau there is a defile of two leagues, with from five to six bridges oil the road. It was proposed, to place 6000 men and sixty pieces of cannon in Leipsic, which is' a walled town ; to occupy that town •rte a tete de. defile; to burn its vast suburbs in order to prevent the enemy from effecting a lodgment Unveil), and to give full scope for our artillery on the ramparts to play. However odious the treason of the Saxon army was, the ,Emperor could not resolve to destroy one of the finest cities in.GerMany ; to deliver it up to the disorders of every kind inseparable from such a defence ; •and that, too, under the eyes of the King, who had been pleased to accompany ,the Emperor from Dresden, and who was so sensibly 'Afflicted by the conduct of his army. The Emperor chose rather to expose himself to the loss of a few hundred waggons, than to adopt this barbarous measure, , i:At break of day, all the parks, the baggage,. the whole of the artillery, the cavalry, the guards, and two-thirds ,of the army, had already passed the defile. The'Duke of Tarentum and Prince Pa • niatOwski were charged to hold the suburbs, and to defend them long enough to allow the whole to ,dehouche, and then to execute, theweives, the ,passahe7of the defile towards eleVen o'clock. At six o'clock in the morning, the Magistrates of Leipsic, sent a deputation to the Prince . of S c hwartzenherg, to beg, that • he would not make 'the city the scene of an ifetion that wo uld Occasion. its ruin. At nine o'clock the, Emperor mounted his horse, entered Le,ipsic, and psi) a visit to, the King, He left this Pri n ce at full liberty to do is he pleased, "anti not to quit hisflotninians,'leaving them to he exposed to that seditious spirit which had bech foniented ar i l ongst the,soldiers. A Saxon battalion WO been, tern 'I . af Theathnt, and ioincrt to the • riling guattli. , 'rile tit:per& caused it *to- tie drawn up at Leipsie, in front of the King's Palace, to serve its o guard, and proteot him front the first movement of the eitemv,. an hour After, the Eloperot repaired to Lindemin; there to await the CuactultiOn of Leipsici and, to see the last troops . pass the bridges before rutting himself he march. " Meanwhile the weeny was specdilY apprised 'that the greater part of • the atativ had evacuated Leipsig i . and that there remained . there only a strong rear4guard. They briskly, attacked. the . Dake of Tarentum and Prince I'ontatoWski4 they were' repeatedly repulsed ; affil in the act of de-, leuding'the suburbs, our rear.gnar&effected its retreat. But the Saxons that had remained in the city fired upon the troops from the ramparts, which Obliged . them to accelerate their retreat, and ocCasiotted some disorder. • " The Emperor had ordered the engineers, to • form jbugatlcs under the grand bridge which is be tween Leipsie and Lindenan, in order ti blow' it tip at the latest moment ; and thus to retard the mareh of the enemy, and give time for our bag gage to file off. General Dulattloy had entrusted this operation to Colonel Mimtfort. This Colo nel, 'instead of remaining on the spot to direct it, and tO give the signal, ordered a corporal and.lciur , sappers to blow up the bridge the instant the ene my should appear. The corporal, an ignorant fel;. low, and - but ill comprehending the nature of the duty. with .which he was charged, upon 'bearing the 'first shot discharged. from the ramparts of the'. city, set fire to the fougades and blew up the bridge. A part of .the acnty was still on the'other side with a park of 80 pieces of artil ler.y,,and some hundreds of waggons...The advance of this part of the army, who were approaching the bridge, seeing it blow up, conceived it was in the power of the enemy. A cry of dismay spread from rank to rank—" , The enemy are close upon our rear, and the bridges am destroyed !" The unfortunate soldiers dispersed, and endea voured to effect their escape as well as they could. The Duke of Turentitm swain across the river ; Count Lanriston, less fortunate, : was drowned ; Prince Poniatowski, mounted on a' spirited horse, darted into the water, and appeared mi .more, The .Emperor was not informed 'of this disaster ' until it %vas too late to remedy it. Infact, no re medy would have been. possible.' Colonel Mont 'fort,. and the Corporal of . Suppers, •have been handed over to a Court-martial. " It is impossible as yet to ascertain the losses occasioned by this unfortunate event ; but they 'are estimated,at 12,000 men, and several hundred waggons. The disorder which it has occasioned in the army has changed the state of affairl. The French arrny, though 'victorious, is arriviiii; at Erfurt, as a defeated army would have arrived there. It: is - impossible to describe the regret which the army frets for Prince Poniatowski, Count Lauriston, and all the brave Men who pe rished in consequence of this fatal event. We have no accounts of General Regnier ; it is . not !twirl whether he is taken or killed. pro 7 • foutal grief' of the Emperor maybe easily con- Ceive I, who sees front inattention to his' wise dispo.itious the results of -so many fatigues and labours completely vanishing. On the 19th the Emperor slept at Mari:ran siardt : the Dike Cif• Reggio remained at Lin denati. On the 20th, the Emperor passed the Scale at Weissenfels. Ott the 21st the. army pass ' od the Unstrut at Freyburg : General Bertrand took' a position upaa the heights of Coesen. On the 22d the Emperor slept at the village 'of 011ett durf. On the 23d he arrived. at Erfurt'. The enemy, who had _been struck with consternation by the battles of the 16th and 18th, has, from the • disaster of the 19th, 'resumed the courage and ascendancy of victory, Time French army, after such brilliant successes, hes lost its victorious at titude'. We have found at Erfurt provi , sions, am munition, clothing, all that the array stood in need of. The Staff will publish the reports of the dif ferent Chiefs of the army as to the, officers 'who distinguished themselves in the grand battles' of \Vachon and Leipsig." • • FECANK FORT', OCT. 2b.---The town and 'fortress of Wartzburg have been delayed in a stte of siege. Anosaueo,'OcT. 27.—The posts from Italy ar rive hut very irregularly to its by the Tyrol. • It Appears from intelligence from Insprtick, that there have been several affairs in the Pusterthal, and that the Italian troops, though inferior in number, have every where shenot the greatest bravery, aid o pposed the most lively resistance. The Austri ans are commanded by General Fenner. M I LAN, Ocr, 22. 7 -The bead- quartets are still at Gradisea. The troops occupy the some tions. The enemy's qeserrers from different regi ments, who arrive. at our advanced posts,. say, that,their army suffers much from bad weather, the difficulty of the roads, and the scarcity of subsigtence. AlAlrEstos,'OCT. 25.---The Prefect of Mont Tan rme has : to.-day received the,followi.ig letter front the Marshal Did:e of “'moinieue Ic *ftetet,--1 beg you to cans(' the following adOee.to he inserted in the Mayence Gazette, and hi both langtilwes ". 'the Marshal nuke of Winn' thanks the good, inhabitants of and tt‘,;oi N til l en a td y ie c i fur it tti tine t time nare l e o) r ut e iten t i : ir i t e ye y ,v aithcsau%sa,...etoitttaken iblu . o e ,‘f. rte. teast s he eienil ' i s p i; ii i: ing with !nen to carry the skit upon litters. 'flue brave ran. Jntanti of Mayettee have at all times distimcnished themselves by their devotion, by th e i r goo d t rea t men t of prionerri'of and what they lion done in ibis last Conjuncture surpasses all • eulogium. " Receive, my dear Prefect, the Few assurance 'of tity‘diii tinguishcd consideration, and of may attachment. - (Signed) The Doke of VALI% ?.." FilAttitFOUT, OCT. 25 .—AccOrdilit; to all' ports which arrive trout the theatre of. war,- the loss of the enemy in tbe, days of the 17th end] Bth inst. was extreme. We learn that the itivstrian General of Cavalry, the Prince of llesse flow burg, ,wAs k filled, ato; Prince• Charles Of Meeklen burgh dangerously, %rot:tided. • • FJa4liiußGHi OCT. 24. Frarst tbejie;nl-quarWilliie lath Corps d'Armee, at Ratxem, eet;'.l.3; 181 a. • , -Marshal Prince of Lekunitel had ordered the Colonel: of the 30th i . e.lsigp:nt to make a reconnois sance- Liiiieharg.--Lieittcniantreoloner de Itch was charged w'th it. He leftWitisen on the 21st, 8114:m arched in such a' Planar as to arrive at it in the e night, surpeise the enemy's troops which were'in the '6%0. lie arrived at the gates of Lunenburg aI one in the moping ; thu euenly's advaneedpOSts had given the tilarrti, sind Out thd •gates. A hatiyany of the 30th, conducted her the Captain of Douaniers, tavendeze, surprising' a gate. The enemy then .endeavorfred to save thern , “Aves in every diention we killed ahher 50 men, made front f 3 to 20 prisoners, one of whom is a Prussian oflict.+l. ) and took 30 horses: OcT. enemy's party, under , the orders of the farnonk Tetteirborn; glided into the•rear of the 13th corps d'armile, and pr:•seitted itt.ell before Brenien. The death of the Predeit Commandant rendered it ,necessary for the garri son to retire ;- and the Cossacks, beeame-masters of the town, established. the t am e soiten ► of anarchy of Which Hatuburgifhad been the theatre in the month of March last r . but the inhabitants Of Bretneti displayed the best spirit, 'and unani. , monsly refused to 'accept places in the new admi nistration which Tettenborn Wished to form. The quackeries at this partisan were not of limp, dura tion. On the 21st of this month, Gen . Lauber diere, at the head of a French corps, appeared be fore the town. and forced the gates of it, which had been barricadoeti by the Cossacks, who saved theniselves by disbanding and flying in disorder —The rapid movement of our troops did not give the enemy time to destroy the great bridge over the Weser. All the horses having been put in requiSition, it is believed General Lauberdiere is going to mastic the enemy in his flight. Our town has suffered nothing. The same evening, alter the retaking, the Military and Civil Audio , rities-were collected .to a great banquet, at which they ceiebratud our happy deliverance, anti en tbtoiiastically drank to the health,of his Majeity the Emperor and King. We this moment learn that Prince Bektinthl's army hos jts.:t been reinforced by a new Da&sh corps of B,* men. The Prince's head-quarters . are ut Ratzeburg. At Hambnrgh all i 3 tranquil. FaoNluoity, Ocr. 29. 7 -P.e.cord ug to the last accounts tram the army, the Emperor's head. qharters were on the 26th at Fulda. • His Majesty Was very well. Troops arrive night and day in our town, and every-thing announces the approach of the army. The. Emperor is. expeettd. every ntottymt. Generals Compans, Boyeldien, ;gar. chant!, and Fressinet, arrived 'yesterday. AN learn. that after the battles Of the 18th and Igth, the enemy's army having suffered considerably, recalled to it the Austrians which had been placed under the command of -General Wrede.,, so that ,the latter bas only' the. Bavarian corps. MAY'ENCE, OCT. 28:-- 7 -The head-quarters of the Grand Army were, on the 26th', at Elseuuch.- . .- This town is situated on the Ncisse, in Thuringia, 15 leagues from ErfOrt.__ . _ FRANri.FORT, OCT. 28.—We to•day expert , 10,000 erenen troops coming from Cassel. Yesterday a courier arrived from the army: he was 'dispatched from Vacha, where the &tor. ror's head-quarters tien were. Vacha is two miles from 'Eisenach, upon the road to Fulde. FRANKPORT, OCT. 29.--We learn. that the bead-quarters of the Grout! Army were on i the With at Eisenach, 15 leagues from Erfurt.. We are assured that General Count Lam iston, p who was believed to have been drOWned, did ziot perish ; and that Prince Poniatowski was. equally I;iftu nate. MILAN, OCT •.2G.--The enemy, who had not till the - 14th ceased . reinforcing himself hi the 'valley of the Drove, on the 18th wade an incursion into the dcp krynent of the Nave. On . the 20th; a co lawn some thousand men,' cointionded by.C4c- . nerai Eckard,.entered Belluno. FIN Prince Vice roy witsr.no sooner informed of thpse movements than he immediately ordered.ugainst.the_cuenty a column under General Palombini : thought proper, at the same time, to direct npim the-same point General Grehier's corps, with orders to act vigorously. 'hi that direction. • ti4e. 23d,' flip Prince had removed his head-quarters to Udine ; nod on the 24th all his troops were concentrated there. It ought not to he Csonght extraordinary if, ie order to support General-Grenier's move ment, our other divisions should for the moment approach the . Tagliamento the Piave. • !.• FRENCH. FUNDS. '' 'Nor. 9.--No prices quoted. • frs. 50 • f blggiV‘ ri Wittta died III"' eixed took po id :torch, !ized lip . C l o vil ilivisiop, 3000 n l6 t.t coaritri otch6 LISBON MAIL. TASIIOII, OCT. 24.—T0-niorrow, the o,sth, is the day on which Pamplona is expeeted A() fall: Lord Wellington will then, it is supposed, ,ad vance to Bayonne. The. rains have set in very heaY,y, and we no longer fear the fever : it iives peeted here, that ,they will materially tend to cheek the , !;, , Pase prevalent at GilSralotr. LISBON C. 23.--The Cadiz Pape . rs, to the Itith, hay,. arrived. They mention that the Corte , : have left Cadiz tor the Isla de Leon, in which place the Ordinary Cortes celebrated their first sessions on the 15th. MADRID, OcT. 13.—0 n the 19th inst. two hat talions c, Imperial Regiment of Alexander, consisting of more than MO men, e ‘teued tire town of Reinosa. These ‘vo-thy brought from Russia by the English, :li:,embarkell in'•Santander on the Bth. Tile iirst `bathiliun, Whose force consists of more than 9oa firelock;, previously arrived, and is in Santillana de la, waiting 'orders. The Captain Commandilut of -the tirst:has been in the North e.g.it years. Many of tht soldiers are those Mu) returned live yeur4 then <lk. ti s ea f) t t i ki t t' b ‘i n c t t o t ih s i l s l eh e i c a F,; l ;: v e i t t l i cl e i li i i , v Su a k t t; il::::; :l . ) o : ::b i l el ; t i: l' g c li' e ell::: l l: l 3ed , bear nrra►. fOr the second time returned to Sprain. COPY fan 0 4 7friat Mratrld from Mc Chill of Me Orneret ,Yttlir M, o, , ntrat 13 Chief of the Afnit34 . (ire rhssi rt:atite to 44c 411ilitetry on g/ 7 th and atif.infiont. " Thu Doke of Ciudad 'Rodrigo, General-in-Chitf of the NAtional Airuies, is perfectly satistied with the Irrillimit'eun• thiej„ whioh the artuy_itoder your cominaud displayed on the dace us the 7th and titli inst. and wishes that thin shoulirte wade known to the (iellends, Chic fl, 0414;q6, and troll's, )Ytle compose it, returnitit; thein on hi putt his must exptessil.: tlitiliks for the skill: and valour with whhllk 'Atiey cc:whit:L:4 thonwivits ott these memorable days. Ity order of the sikiLl Dithe I , tate this to your' Enelleuty, foiryourtatilflicti o u, mid .thaC of the troops of pear army- " LOUIS Wir.4lPFel.N. " Bead-quarters, Lesaca, Oct. 9, 11.118. Tp - theis-Cbief of the At;tifil ttd inn Armrof 11 . a.ict vs!' . • REPLY. " I have received the latter of thank* whldl* riur •Nited lency has been [Awed teiiiidre.ss to are by order of 11)1 Rod lency ;he Duke of Ciugad Itudrige, vu acceiiut of the quit(luct of the troops of 14e ortuy Aotier a+7 coromod st% the Ige eye-