The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-22 00:00:00

f FROM Tue LONDON GA2CTTE, Surt.2l, 1813. . ldnt et Sept, 21, 181 S , , Lieutenant Wallis, formerly Lieutenant ,ofbis sloop , arrived from Fiance, has transmitted to John Wilson Cypher, a letter, of which the following is a copy, ;ion , the. late Captain Wright, who comnianded said sloop, giving an account of her eaptore May t 4, 1604. beg yott will be pleased to lay before Liy Lords . Commissionors of the Admiralty the account of my proceedings subsequent to the date of my last repoit to the Admiral, in conformity to toy orders to , Pulse in his Naje , ty,'s., 'ship '.'iroelo, between the Loire and L'Orient. s —ecs:ive days 'from the 28th Apill to the ~lth instant, I chased several large convoys of alt. 1 , 1 , v., escorted by m.rvettes and divisions of their ' tin' Villaine, the Morbilm, Crac, and L'Orient, with little other effect, pOilig to lipht variible winds, than interri:pting'their progress to their ultimate 'destination. On theH evening, of the 4th, 1 discovered a large ship,crr r. vette at the entrance of L'Orient, appaq,ntly. featly, for lea, and learning soon after frown iltmtnii, that her force was eighteen long Eighteen. rounders, and one hundred and sixty men, and her destination eastward, with a convoy of thirty I proceeded in the direction to take , a con enient station for Intercepting her.. On approaching Belle Isle, on the Atli; I chased a convoy that had come through the Taignouse Pas Sage, until they anchored under Palais, and continued watching them until the next forenoon, when I anchored within Ilowat, to shift a spring topmast, and Make other necessary preparations, fbr meeting the expected enemy. At daylight, on the morning 'of. the nth, I re cognised the same corvette I ha u l seen at L'Orient (she came through the Taignouse Passage in the bight) getting tinder way in the bay of Qtriberon; she made all'sail and steered large, with the: wind from the northward, as if inclined to chase. I slipped from the anchorage an& stood across the bay towards Saint Oildas, with an intention of getting so neat as to offer her at fair opportunity,. and leading her, in a short chase towards Belle isle, out of immediate reach of assistance from a superior force - the-Morbilian,- amt-c;vac r Arlrie..h. , I had, been in presence of for some weeks, there to give her battle : but she tacked in about an hour, and worked into the Morbihan. 1 remained with in a fete' miles of her, and in the .course of the - V - tla drOvc tl, Sloop on shore hetweerk,Saint Giltlas tinil Suit Jacques. During the ensning night, 1 pre:ierved a proper station to obscrye,the corvette's mot loco : at daylight On the Bth, theship was, be-, couel c l o se to the . mouth,of, the riyor i and end ed, by the ebb tide, in less than hour, so near to • the 'Ltignonse rook,. that Vwasforeed to anchor • to avoid it, to sound, and wail) into the .fair channe't. .., . 1 As ni; opportunity of procuring a pilot heel Di : curred,,previoni .to my ;4,liatture front Eoglanci, vlov of 'p o king myself actia :, toted with the ptliodi. tat ttrength anddivectinn of the tides iii this ettah lwl ihnee t rq arrival Upon the station, 1 scut 1 ;Aker to Vring on board the Master of a fishiut ;;; boat, anchored witbio.a mile or tied of the shore; in,bop2s. of nbtaining some infornuition front hint : bi t his fears and his ignorance,, or unwillingness, di?iuppointed me.. By the,time the ship was warped -into the chat!. net, and all hands placed at the .sweeps, I found 'she 'was portued .by a large diVislon of the enemy's , fotilla-, which .had been pereeiv.etl rowing out of the Morbihan soon lifter she anchored. By hair past eight o'clock, the enemy bud ad , voiced within extreme range, and opened their, , fl re ; they continued rapidly gaining upon the ship, Inall abouC half past 'nine, when they Were .so . near thatl was cc Mpelled to sweep her broadside to, and engage under the greatest disadvantages the Vibe ,ejo could possibly be . exposed to : aper • feet .calm, a Sri ong flood tide . then made against her, the people fatigued by bird iabonr at the 'oar, and tlivitled during the action, between; the - ; larboard guns and The 'starboard sweeps. .. This unequal contest. was Maintained with great animation, and with frequent cheers, by my weak but gallant ship's cowpany, fecnearly two - bouts, within grape and hailing distance ;. the ship's hull, ) t erpast,v, yards, a nti rigging, had at. length re : ee ved great damage; three guns were. disabled ; Jim fire,was slackened, notwithstantlingsevtry,ef fort to revive it, to one gnu in about live mi nutes, by the booms falling upon the main deck, and the flower of my men being killed or woundud. . , • . , . _ in t IC!, painful situation, without a chance. of n r hope of , sueeour, closely pressed in a dea.l calla, by 17 gan,veiels„ advancing to board j!li roops' ; with a crew. reduced tali° etli4 i‘uit otileet, 410 seamen, ineltuEng 1.7 boys, 1 th.chavi have oppoActl et momentary, t hough vain, rt. , ,ist:owe to lucii%aiwrior,foree.but I celt it a. , dtity 1 owt I.,oautry, to s.trrentler la time, to prvserve the liveh of my brave Melt for helt . 4 )t . the Calltitiet of' my , ofii,cevs. and Ship's einil ptiy iit :g'eutsr4ll, their I,ortltthips will facto tin at opinion, from the superiority of the , e cttliared with the length of -the. fiction . the reirOspeet o which all:ords nte 'eonsolas.ion iii nil...fortune, as it proents little ,to ,blame and tateit to cintunend and admire ; but.t it is a pleas jug' duty of mine to particularise ,the active riepitlity and intelligent bravery .of Lieutenants 'wl the diitinguislted gall;n and tinconniton enfn'gy of 11.1 . r..r...ewi5,-Ating Boit death I lament as a severe loss : to the Isereice., 'a't}tht r> 6113(f:rt., find the Snutli draft of: ~, eatnen f . vvct , iVk'd Irtrin the I.it.eecht, is greatly to 1)1 - ti - 114.:iti , c1 Ow. of tt conflict, in villcll iru,t it Avi;l th•t , the honour of the coon tiy„ ant; ti l t ` . )cinu:ition of the navy 11400 been atipl.:orted 0,e,. u‘niost of our power. Mr. Ifillt:r;" 1 1!e Nitister, it,iii the rvitrrant and petty ornee:r; in general, itc(initted thenmelvel of theif (hay tlic oction 'to nay perfect satitifae 14,„. I annex an account of ells; eneuvls f orm ., it iny.ship:. company, lit the commencement. tNe and a return of tin killed and uo.unled diz,;tiuguisbing by nu n:iteri-ilt against their nauncs, those whose couttuct ,justly recom itielul3 die sucvivors itua of tite ceust(l ) As inyttlii objects of national imtti6ctiiee anti OcAstlntiAtioh. Puilltthi ottt ley tlty poqit •:::ei . Victs As a iieetiliAr oikitet of the resentment of tin ungenerous - Old • ungritetut enefq, i lutist beg leave to reenm..• mend to you humanity the tivtible ing the "..!aims of . tlitivoittifortiimitp Aim: before the na tional coniiince . . • I have the honour to he. ik&. • * captain o f iris I t t y C ?l itr titig Vincejo. William Starsderi, Pg. Svcretery, Admiralty, • , - London. List oTtbc Ship's ttimpaft,, 4. ComMiitdrinerf Offit'ers 3 ; i wounded, 3 etrectivP: Warr4nt Officers 74' 1. unfit tor service, b effective. Petty, Otlicer.i tin; 4 , o4)fit for nervier, 2 killuU, b wouride:l, reettid, boy,, • AM.; ;vanienl44 6 unfit Tot serviV4 "1 *thititled, 7 effective. Otaliti;Ky i:ii.;turit 14; ;unit for Servite, 8 rOfective, 1 LuiLiHro unfit for nerVier,.3 . tvinwitrtl, 7 effective, fit , noys. • . . Tung GentlPmen Voltialitrs :1; a tiftctii:q; 3 bays. ()dicers servants 11.• 2 wounded, 9 effective, 11 boys. ToPil'- 4 90i. 26 unfi t fur Servicti killed, le wounded, Gt eife(itivr, u•i-hoYs. Vintejo's Establislimetit,—ollicers rtiiillSettOlkers 3:3 ; nble Seamen, 36 ;larines ) 14; Young Grath:limo, ;..i; boys, 1(.1. • Account of the Enemy's Forci.. • - . ' • . . 6 brigs, gnp•ressels, Ist class, with three tans, IB•• and TV poundars, 60 tv 80 men.. , • 1 ' ILloggeis, gun-eesseld,t2d class; with two gtoS„ 18 and 24- vionders, 40 to 50 men. 6 lugger*, gnu-vesiiels,:4l elass, with 1 Carronade or tniwitter, throwing shells, 20 to 30 wen. • . . , , • ~ Vice-Athniral Sir Edward Pellew, has tranovitteef to 'John Wilson CroLer, Esq. ti letter from Vaptain Dillies, of hip ,\.! , , 1 -JCSty'ti:i!.ipt;iistor, JCSty'ti:i!.ipt;iistor, addressed to Captoin Mem, of the Ini in cibiPi ft , itilliT , that on 224 of lone, this boats of the former 4400164 r the. irections of Lieutenants .Loceless and Stank .14 hopo r lroo , ilvd and hrought.ont from under. the protection of Vort, , Mott -t, in Catalonia, La Fortune, a French privateer, of two go ts, two swivels, and fortv..eigbt unto. Capt. Dili.js !deify commends the conduct. of the officers mil nien•em ployed on this service, in which, from the heaiy fire of the enemy tipo n the boats, lir. William Collard, boat: main of the Castor, and three well were killed :manioc. wounded. Copy of a Letter from Captain Brothel., of hi% ttlgje:ily's %lotitt the Royatig, addressed to Admiral , Lottl witted by his Lordship to John Wilson Crolor, Esq. Royalist, off Arca%son, tiept. (4,1813. Lord- - -I hare the honour to inform your Lordship, that, the Royalist ha% this - day captured the American sch.totior Ned, a letter of marque, 'of lialtimoro, from Now York to Botadriux. It i% remarkable, that t is the f.thrth . day ou which we have chased this vessel. Sh. k a very fiac coppor hOttomedschooner, of two hundred and ei6hty t .n%, pierced for sixteen, and mounting six guns, aua having forty-live mon on board. _ _ I have the honour to be, Sic. J. 4. GOUDON lIILLAW; VAlDWAixact By his Royal Highness the PRINCE of WAA,ES, RnoENT of the United Kingdom of Great Britain andlreland, in the name and on the behalf of liii.Majegty, A PROCLAMATION. Icitogot, P. It.—Witereas'the Parliament stands prorogued tq hlsopcf4y. the first dity of November next, We, in the name and on. the behalf of In Majesty, and by and with the ildviee of his rsttije,it:y's t'rivy Council, do hereby publisir anti declare, tiL.t the said Patijament, ettall be , further prorogued on the said first day of NM - ember next, to Thursday; the fourth dtiy of saint unintl! and Vh. , have given order to the Lord High ChancellOr of that part . of the United Kingdom of Grelt Ilri ,ttiin inci'Lreland, called Cheat Britain, to prerxe a Cotnalis- Sion for prerooning the 'same accordingly. And We tio fur trier hereby, In the name anti on the behalf of his Majt.sty, An a to , pod with the advice aforesaid„ publish and declare, that the Parliament shall, - on tint fourth tiny of NovcTll• her next, be held trassVaithiptk-rtilivoteit:ssfalivers urgent and imporrant affair* And the Lords Spiritual anti Temporal, and the Knights, Citizens. and Durgetstisi anti' tkir:Cm orallt swarth IN); tmols • .ittar nuirmla f tietilft 1 - 4, 011411006, rhereby required and counuantledto give their attendance ae.. cordingly, at Westrutoter, 011 the Said fourth 1.14 of Novell- . bet next.' Given at the Cadet at. Caritort-Flons4 the tireatieth 'tiny of Sep . tember v one,ihntuand eit;ht bunarkd and teen, in the fifty-third year of his Majesty's lleiga. " ' WI/ save the KING. - " • 117111rhull, Svpt. 21, 181,1. . . Royal Highness the Prince Regent bus teen pleased ; in the name And on. the helm•if (4414 Molesty, to appoint Arthur Palmer, F.sq. one of his'Nijesty's SerjrnotA ot Law; to be hi; Commissioner for the I.lolirf of 'lnsolvent Detrtors, pursottnt to ArLAct passed in the Session of Peirthrtuenti intitnlvd " An Act for the Relief of Os°lrent Debtors lo Engiao,l." 134NKIVITTCIF.i ENLAlifj:;,). Thomac Webb, of Hitchia, Hertfordshire, doper, irorn Sept VS to Oct. 2. twatiiel Ward, Rumford, victuarr, from Sept. 21 to 28. . . 1L ' 3 . Thomas Chapman, Sltoreoitch, talk w-chandier,.to Intrentlet. Oetober I, at three, `2,and Novonl)er 2,atten, tit 1,111311, , . _ . . __ London. Attornies,Messrs. Dommilim and I.somicil, Cop., thall,boildinga. -- , . Edward Keeling, }lanky. Staffordshire, flint-merchant, Oe. toiler 19, 20, and November. 2, ftt eleven, at tliv Tit Wet am Commercial Imi, ke Sto-npoil-Trent, -oatrOrdhliire. Attor , ... pies,. Mr. John Toniliiisou, Statfmilshi..e Potteries, or Messes, Anstice and Cox, Teiliple. James Robertson, Windmill-street, 1-14marltet, (esker, Oc tober 1, at three, 2, and November 2,, at twelve; ratio hall; London. attorney, Mr. Reilly, Stafford-row . , 'Duck- I m . ngha-gate. John Anderson, Tower-bill, glass and chinaman, SePttother 25, October 9, and Navember i i, at twelve, at Guildhall, tun don. Attornies, Mr. Abrahams, Jewst-street, Ahlgat. James Deck, late Aske-terrace, Iloxton, watch and clack-' maker, September- 25, October 9, aVd ;Nrtiventber 2, at twelve, at Guildhall, London, Attorates, Messrs. 'Murray and Wasbroogli, Sun-court, Corithill. • • William nano, ChUrch-row, Ne.wington-Butts, , ;S ,, urrey, sofa- manufacturer, September' 3, October 2, unit, 'oetlithee Q , at Guildhall, London•' Attorney,. Mr. Chabot, Stewitrt. street, Spital-fields. Joseph Latitaster, late of Tooting, printer, September 24, oct ober 9, and November 4, at_ _dm/4AL C4444.1,4,L00,-, don. AflortlieS;•.Meisiii. Vandercom and. Comyn, Bush- LOW npowitreet. liortcl,, late ,f Reorlmrough, Ynrltsliire ) mariner, stilt:MS, October 2, and November at eleven ) , at Guild hall, London. Attorney, Mr. Niml, Throgmorton-street: Thomas Lakey, linkford, Devonshire, taliow-ebandler, Oc tober 2,9, at eleven, and November 2, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Atbirnies, ltir. Anthony, Hatton-prden, or Mr. Thomas Smith, Ilideford. r• winiam Weston-place, Palieres,. ironmonger, Sep tembei.23, October 5, and Nov.ember 1, at ten,.at C4;11;41)41, Laticki. Attatley, Mr. Cuppage, Jurropi-street, . 1)111IDENDS. • Nov. 111. A. Ramer, of Threadneedle l street o , merchant— Nov. 1:3. H. 'Watson and .M. Watson, hi Nittveastle.;upon tyila, grocers—Ott. 15, 'L. Hampton ilnd E Hooper, of, Blitri - iider, Radnor, hanlcer4--,Oct. 13, T, Simpson, W. Tay_ lers(m, J. Sanderson arid J. Granger, of Stokesey, Turk, bankers—Scpt. 95. T., liennett, of Long-Acre, iromocoger— Oct. , Bennett and J. Chirney, of Carlisle, manufac turers. CERTIFICATES.—OoT. 12. J. Tlarlier, of Yoxford o(4)kt:elle—J. Stubbs, jun. of Si. Martin's-lane, pictiire , lienier — T. lithvarrts, of ltish worth, Yorkshire. calico-bleacher ---W.'l'. Peony, of Sloane,. terrace, itiariner:'-E. 'l'wo3l. of ..Kin': 40 ) 1 ' 11 0 0 o- 1-1 all, draper—l - L. Willchnion, o f st, p ai d, fslouce,Jer3Llire, money i tic r-»= 1 . of Camberwell, Soapy, coat-merchant. Stcsi nit, of Brict-lano, SPitOwlci ds t;illOw-cliandler. " • PIItTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. 1' riavittr., ati,l W. Taylor, of Longwoosl, Yorkshire, writ ) . blint; Wbiteheatl, E. Whitehead, Whitehead, Mid Battye, of Ashton-inider-liiie, Lancashire, liat-mano factiirers—,l„ Flitter Awl Mitr.tlert, 4.1 . Marti cotton ~pitt»Nisi —ti. nityliew will S. Luagloy, %Vithes..C`ylrie, rite titrscttt--I', Krecor.mi Miles, tit Sliipittiii-opoir-Slalr, Wt?reesterithirt, bitt-utaiiillacture'rsr-W. itieltaiii4 : and. R. S's'ar, of Williarn's-r:ourt, Southwark, *meahure...malieri....-- j. .'11;O' .al awl 4. Thomas . , jolt. of Bridge-streef, %Vest- Auld 1.1,, Ryder, :Niaiicirater, hatquanutiscturgrs-. LOisl D 0 t!' 6-A 7 r ..T1 7 14; EXTR-A.thibiNAßV; • • • ;kit.. Ogee „SVII A S . g I.)Ptpatri ! i , , of which roll(*ing. on Copies, 67;1 hh re- 'eviVcd. by t..cOuht 'Cattltretigh, hi 4 Maja:ty'i Principal ,Secretary of :Matt Poreign A irai `front LiCht.-Goiieral the tloh. 1.1. his Malc.so EfA . o'y E traoriiinaq, PlOnrintini4ry the King. of Prtiii4iti, dated the.d7thi 49th; ;Intl tiiit of Aug . littni-qintiters of his Mikioiy die Kiiig a Zdiista, Ainos,t .27,1813: last dispatches 'hak.edo - quainted your. Lordship nf the eitrtcrniintition of the Allied Army to debinichi from Patibetnia, by the several "passes into 'Saxoni , , and enter 66. Mediate Offensive operations in Hank and rear of the enemy, if he still nnintaintd his forward posi , :- tions lit •Lusatia, and reniained on the rii;lit bank of the 11.11)::... IViiile the main anssian army under General Barclay 'de'Tolly, including the - corps of Wittghstein and Milaradovitch, And the Prussian. corps of General Kleist, together with the WhOle of the Austrian army, were to act offensively front Bbliemh, under the chihf -conutttind of Prince Schwartzenherg:-,—Gen. Blitcher's .corps d'armee, coMposed of a divisiim of Prussians, under Lietit.- General D'Yorck, and General Batten's and. G enet al LangeroiOs Russian divisions, were to Move from Silesia or: Lusatia., and threaten .the enemy in front. .General Blucher was to avoid engaging in . any general action, . especially' against superior .numbers.-•x111 conformity with these intentions, General Blucher, advanced, in three columns, on the 20th, from Leignitz, Goldberg, and Jailer, on Binitzlau and Lowenberg. General Sachen's corps moved on the right on Buntzlau, ,and General d'Yorek's on the centre, and' General Langeron's on the left:, The enemy abandoned BUntzlau, destroyed. their woks, and blew up a magazine 'if powder there ; and General Blucher's' force.. ad vaneed to the Bober, where they were attacked on • the .21s t • hyl he :enemy, who moved in . great force on Bitatzlati,lowenberg, and Latin, and a very seri . onA affair *took place. •It is repoited Buona parte eortiniantled in person, and that he presented one hundred and '.ten thousand men to General 'Blucher. • The allied troops contested the grottnd with great bravery; but as General Blucher had reterved orders to avoid a general engagement, he withdrew in the hest order to Haynaii, Pligranls dorf, Hirshberg, and behind 'the Ka tzbach, where his troops were at the date of the hit accounts. Thelirss OF General . Briicher . ported to be near two .thousand Men ; he took, however, several pr;soners. The enemy suffered conKiderahly. The grand armies on the side of Bohemia, com menced passing thy' frontiers on the 20th and 21st ; Count Witt genitein's and General Theist's columns by the passes of Petei'swalde , the Anstrians by Komotaw, On the - 22d, Count \Vitrgenstein's corps fell in with the 'enemy, and bad a very con siderable•eneounter wile theta netir Berohishabel and Zehista. ' . The enemy met the allies on the frontiers, and have been beaten buck friim all their position;, towards Dresden, although they endeavoured un succesd'uny to itt:fencl every inch of ground. The different columns 'of OK Allied Armies were to debouche from the mountains and passes,. at such concerted periods as would Nob:JAY have operated fatally upon the enemy, if the arrange'- ment,, as planned, had been completely earned into r !re t ; but the eagerness of the troops to push oii and engage, brought the right corps into action on the morning of the ?d. The .Vreuch were commanded by General Gouvion S:. Cyr (who is newly arrived; and come up with the army from rt7burgh) , a& their force consisted of upwards of 15,000 men ; they were supported, by their troops from Kynigstein, and by those in the eamp' at Liehenstein, which mount at least to 6000 men, !Intl( r General Bonn.l.' After a very sharp ac tion, Count Wittgcn , :icin drove the enemy from tilt point , 3, 'took three or four `hundred prisoners, besides a vast number of killed und wounded. The loss of the Allies vas not severe. The CYlVpy after this action, retired into stein, his.entreneheileartip a3t Liehehin, and also into the various works he has• thrown nth round Dresden. The Allies have pressed for wards on him on every side, and the- Grand Ar mies ere now encircling Dresden. (hi the 2(ith, the Itussar Regiment, of Grodno, of Count IVitYgenstein'& corps, had a very brisk engagement dose .to Dresden, in which they took fonr guns ant one howitzer The advanced guards Of: „the Russians, Prussians,. and. Austrians,.en-• camped this night on the heights above Dresden, between:Nauslitz and Ischernitz. - On the 27th, in the morning, the enemy ahrtn;- dotted the gi•olincl . in a(lvance. of Dresden which they 'occupied, calk! the Grosse!) Garten, and withdrew into the suburbs and theLr different works. I have thus given your Lordship a general out line of 'operations up to this period ; every hour is big witl4 tutus, -No re-pos.4i nre mltle ont, sea I fear- my details in many points may be imperfect. Perhaps the history of war does not afford a period where two great armies stand conimitted to such hold'oPeratioits . . I have much pleasure in reporting to your Lordship that two Westphalian regiments of Hus sars, commanded by Colonel Hamincrstein, .have come over from the eneiny, and art most eager to be iitnged in battle against them, to take their re venge for the mis er y t h e y have entailed upon this country. I have the honour to be, CHARLES STEWART, Lk:tn.-GM. Head-quartet q of Inv Imperial Nhtie,ty,thatuperor of It ussia, Altt;olotty, Autt..;. 19, 1613. My LoßD,—The enemy having abandoned the ground surrounding Dre!.i,len, called the Gross.en f_iarten,.and having withdrawn into their works, and into the sithiirbs of the town on the morning of. the '27th, it was deemed expedient to make an attack with form upon the place, the...pos session of Which became of ermsiderable ml portance. ,Count • Wittgenstein's and General Kleist's light' trot: ps , (in the - right of 'the town, had sustained during the, toorning..of the 270, - in the itttiek of the gardenr.3, some loss aiiil , indeed the enemy had so mach improved by art, thellefenee3 rOnnd.,iie town, that it was evi. deilf; y au enterprtze•of- ettosititaLtAA,e, thifieulty to carry it. The troops moved to t ns=4ldtt at lour o'clock itt ate ercning; Count Wiilgtnitein's corps. in .... . • - three colurn rt . s 4 - 3 n the right:ofilte drOsSen Gat t !tt 111 1 : ;: el.. n etin !w kg • d : ai l iti: !*< ::::icit i t c ) ii i al s ;tri t et antilio v 'e t : 1 1 1... ti 0 n .0 %t otlbutn. left.i•l .' f i tit i t i ti l e c k ft t i c i t i b d f li A . u P st r r iil la ce tiAnutgiu.stthieli. l'e f ft ri :i i r t il l toWn; under the immediate direction of Colon cc hired° and Priee Maiiiice, of Lichtenstein; joi.r feel the Pruiiithii lid their left i the Pressisl itirmint the eenth attnek. A tremendous cat tiontide cOnimenced the operation : the •Ilj t t` lll being planted 16 a eirbular 'form rOund t he tom tAti'titect,Was nuignificent ; tlic 6ne. beiloingsL i lliesden . Were soon riveloped.. In suiOke;. oll , L r4' 1 J 1 itroopst-I()red fnrWard e in the most perfect o to the assault. They approo'clied on all sidei do' to the town. The Attstrians took an adtanct redoubt of eight gtl Di hi the most Undaunted 0 gallant Manner; I never pil. titiops beliall !to?' conspicuonsly ; the work . w.,as -of-the strotig iktillt:ldi,tnout,itashtfT3-60:zeiltbyyycrrttilss.fros titriei:ltoct. ni:iiiisitillif:if.r froth the 'various loopAtoles that toti,e,' ce s t l ij i l t b . i el c i i ii c k , wal l s ‘ P v s : i ut t .it. without s if t s I n t l a t i P i l e i o r c i o g ge n : a ' ti n i li ; rri d t g i l .tormed : the enemy fled fiont . it only to slicf\ e themselves behind new .defences; taanuini';•v! artillery, to make .breacheS; ' Th • • ' hit' - T e enemy, with the aid of those ntell ls ,``: i a n s c tr h o c t e tt . t: . ?l h e o n i st iii .lf; i ir s d o s f t: , f d r ia es n i t s i t;n c ee - E , i i i: i i c i l . , , l tt r ii r e i n: erd tic . - 4 . I "'twill ks . 1 lie nignt Wahlast aprrhDefiiiike!., h • ,„ oi i t clrbosirllnvi t1:1:1-Iiiiiltiligseit.(,itt,'„.:weililucti:iiili(.ii)iitutcpuoI,1:,. the enemy now attempted to in i..ie q sof"' a considerable force Of all his gnin't l ; ilt. t li , amounting to thirty ‘thonsalu i, t " ''' .li ' nace 0 Allied Troops, and talie one wing in t13 1 ' 6 ,!,i ' rear. This was itimictliately pefeeived, kol' l l 4 I , 'appeared evident* that ‘.it Wits -Ina prartieobse_ i carry the place that biaht, orders %vac st'll' L c arms , ol; the troops,'an t ( l they returned 0) th e i l i r t :,, vend encampments. Prince Maurice, of ij, c , 0 stein made an admirahl..:. disposition 0 lice where enemy made their sortie, ,by xvilieb.' „ o r Order was avoided. . This . enterprise, io P rt i T ail tip!) to its being 'of inotnentcwas one of grealo fie t i : ltYi ' no troops . could 'signalise, t,licillrbic, mote, stud, in my hatable opinioir, if it . 1 1.2 “'„, (, m ile , , physically possible to carry the., - place 1 a it. .., ctrunikauces, they would have,:aceomplisb.o 0 But there were Po breaches-fOr the twri ' ,t o Aer,, and the artillery.,althottgli brought q1?2 , •:,, 0 close of the evening to near one bemired I ) :`_,,, the wall; were not able to batter it or n" impre&Sion. '' I i in) ll From the best calculati on I can h'"'•":-, 0 ° d it . estimate the lois of the. Allies at (lad'''. avers';[.v in this attack. The Austrians..chedy sa oile t‘' The sortie . of the enemy was u pr .'s , (di I n ir l i :l , :i; j r a i i e t t g g iia ::: l i n e v o: li r nr u e l t i s t l id ri t ,; i t , l . t e l r i tl e .o : l 2 l l o : / , 31 :t t l i i it ; ti t It g e 'il i i :4 1 1: : :1: 1 : l i t stt: t 1 1 , 1 , : : ,000 0 ' ' I ..:l. ° tactii"g i ' Allies, who oecttpied a very extentle4 ro .the heights surrortn4ing it. , ,H.- i, ~lit, Yheelyiliii,teragresfotorc.)cielaillivtlegfeeitteterinii,inatelacaoliitl 4. _.ioil ' 4 gi4 i t . / t ' iii enenl V had great SW Vollta , 0 .0 Poiticau tor' *t a ck ; ptl..ph!ri, lint a c i o'o . was. lo.,their reta : their conumillielti Or sio , ci!e) .iitet'iected ;it they made an 1100i,t'.; could .„ pursUe it ; it Lhey failed, 's ,' (i.out f011‘',7 . . .o.raw• in security, and,our troops coal 6 00 ( Ii I P _them under the guns of the 'phic• ~ ,,i 00 14 ' ! worst that's that eve! . .was seen, add!. ~ fici i,lo to t 1 tit ~ - . - ' e t-i-ieulties of ..the Allies, who "001ci by rapid marches, through bil` l rcifit , l : ' . i of °II. nt.their positions- ,and 1006 e s o li ng e, il4 l kind , it was ditiic4ir,. if not i'''P °s.": fes. 3l-° lip. Availing.thimself of ,the adv3P,W,e'ioe 001 stated, Ptienktrifitd. 0190nyeti 118 hall) 000.1 on both sides, 'fornwd th e ' c :; l '„itits ``' e :made, both with the Itussian, Pros s- i t t ior . l dier t ‘'tht i l : ' l ll°te e : r i'lg e er i rlit v ''' a i'll i. °Y e '%ev: t r : ta i: j o s:l:' n ( 'll: t i:)l'l l :it s : : : Y a t : °ll a d it'eit' s l : :liz a eoe s tYl i t ft t i lCl s t :'l a t anl: a: ll.‘a i ltl e t t:: i :li4 e 'l . °Ye c tel , l l:Es , ;eie-(1' u l-jii.rlsi t ile , :nsi ili iLl ,, sttlieir:lll; P ititi'llt;i''iltill'lc::e;:sll occur:C:l 7 4 l ; s h sibliity and Tot , al , . , 4 0 i t rc h ebg e rie‘tv. middle .tki:ro, ; o il : 1,101,1111!,; t i ti l , : ), i ie y o 3 0: ' : (01. ; titi: :: 1 1; 11 1 11:: , .1 UK( DU WIC OP tieueral .I‘lorea..i, in earncst . etirt," 1 ;01. 0 , 1 .114 •the„ - P, -mperor of Russia on the nin , ''' sie' ,-, k •t both his leg's: carried tkff• bv .a canne l 1 00 \IL , hall. going through his horse', Au ell", 4 „rf ° cli c, t() t . lic good call e, aro! to t he profo:"iote i It is impossible not deeply to. mut, I. li t 41 --,fil i " is still alive: tifier ' „ i,; The enemy continued iris cfeuits 011 ' I. II of the allies, till tindin I ' Gou ld ghe Pre'llislie°ll.l;atttlheettaiTyi(h'lla,teu3:::sdt. lit - . : , ili nr ; L e .:r 'e : lllttl ' : ; ': ii , ..*:aml Alen. The enemy intt,t Ivit'CUl 5t i,1P,., , • ill one Charge Of 1 ussion eavali'y ag3i:ll‘,lterilr aml a battery, - . a•great number of tkr°',' i l t o' f taken, though the guns were. not rt7P i i? l ' JO f. . I have already detailed to your ~,t,,11)' general difficulties ,in which the nitie u ,helii , ''' placed by the large force opposed to "' d o c ‘ .' by the opinion that ilttonaparte woul d o lio itt ',l' siderable body of ,truuPs aeko 3 s t" if Of . _ • se. Ingstein and Pinta, to possess. 10°.,0ria5% passes in our rent. The orders for ' 4 ' ~ , ,,oit the .allied army, were issued -on the c„b.iii'. the 28th, and the army is nowin untr‘ 1 ferent columns. , GO 614 11 It is impossible ant to lament..tnat •.. , 0 . oii ii e 0',,,, .so nnuierons an army; perfeetlY -- icon-h i PletS, should be uncles the neaessity• 0 „ sr oisl advanced; sit making a Teirograde Step, ~. 1 „; i .• A nd t '' e culations may be made on the evel'",-0„04 ~ my may .sanpose he has gained WI . t i)ot r • v ishilt , , Can only pledge myself In your 14° 0 00/ army is .0 eager d s ever to meet th e / 1,001 , , 1 the. same determined: spirit eist!: acci pea partidl change of operations nntY u''' pessary. -4 o ' l • vials''' . . D .The eneinv's f o r c e was .not chi , iii) etior , ~o , xl • side' of Losatia tip to the Pd , ''', ; o l, i 4he i . the Sibe : as he attacked 000:4141• , i o wl oi" .. tiro r i in great force on tb3t day, who r c- , cei stag s;Aga.o; oil ti.; 24th, however, he AdV illi , ti l i l leililsenl::?iin):l,,ngg. frtftil.cl)ere":lObts-crel's' %i'i'11t%)ic4.1111'‘.:411151:7,40.'