The Sun. — London, England, 1813-10-14 00:00:00

S • . ;' ~ 9 , p:.. 4.7eBhined for the garri - son, of Torgao, anal was es• sorted by a Saxon battalion. * Colonel V .n Menz - find' has intercepted Couriers, whose dispatehts expow the bad condition and demoralization of. the French army. General" Blucher has his head-quarters at B:tutzeli ; by his right wing he combines his ope rations with those of the united army of the North of 60.1)341 . 1 , y, t nd hy his left:tving he is connected -with the Bohemian army. On having received intellioute that the enemy's '6th corps d'aranie wa iii arching on' Grossenhayn, General Blucher caused the corps a General Saeken to move for ward to Carneni': The' , vanguard of .this corps disturbed the .enemy the whole of the.lsth and s 16th. • ' • . . I.'lr! 6th torps Warm& fell back on'Dresden, and the first cav:;11, corps ~put itself in motion to follow the infaiitt.y.:'General Count Tauenzien %vas preparing to pursue them.. . ' " The AVirfitinherg . Generar Franquemont had emnplained to General Delon, Chief of the Ge neral Stall Of the 4th c orps, that his troops were always in the van when advancing, and in the rear Oen retreating. ThatlieneralnnsWered him,-- `'You mnst.be content with its being:so ; it is our intk re,t that yon should all be killed, for other- wise you woulti soon bit against Denmark, Which' had yielded to the threats, and,the mincing intelliAence of Baron AlqOier; has the 3d Septemb s er declared win. against ,Sweden. • •" It is strange, thdt in this Declaration,' the hostilities which had • been previously committed against Swedcn,' both by land undised; Are-passed river in silence. We mast hope, that the Danish. ,dovernment, being informed of the occurrences in the prOgress of the war, will at length perceive the dangerg'tt 11105 ; HMI, compelled by the total `deektngement of its finances, will take its resold. tion, and accept the. proposals which will be made to it. " In the contrary case, and if- that Court will rot j(iin the ; c4ininion cause, until it has already triumphed, it Will then be no merit, nor be of any util;i yin fOr it such moderate conditions, The whole North sees ,with concern the delusion Of, the; Danish Government. The Minister Al. (pier, who is kept there, must be himself: asto tus!mil at the power and effect of his commands. At the moment when all the Princes .of the Rhe, uish Confederacy are preparing to throw throw off the yoke; it is a hard matter to account fur the submissiveness of the Court ofCopeaugen." ANOTHER 111.JI,LETIN. • • - "'Head-quarter', Zerhst, Sept. 22. " General Plowaisky, with his Cossacks, and Gen. You liabSelniSS with four squadrons, which made part of General Count Tauenzcin's ad vanced guard, on the .19th inst. between l3eraek and Schwedess, met with: the lat, Bth, and 19th French regiments of horse chasseurs, and attack ed them so successfully, "that scarcely thirty men of. these three regiments escaped. Cal ; Talleyrand, two btArenant r colonels, sixteen other officers, and 1 . ,00 Men, were matte prisoners, and the rest wets; either killed or wounded. A remarkable eirenrnstartee, and. which . can- only be attributed to the want of union \via% prevails „in the ene my's troops, was, thst our whole loss consisted in a single wounded Cossack. " General Dobschuss. has occupied 'Coseorl Mechlberg. General Wobeser observes Torgatt. Two great boats,. which caine dOwn the Libe, laden with ammunition mid clothing for -the gar rison of the latter fortress, have been taken. " Capt.',Von Zeunert, who had been sent with '3O men-of the lamtwehr on horseback, to the left hank of .tile Elbe, has:. destroyed the entrench ments thrown up twat , Rosal.z. The: enemy sent from WohnerStadt ioomen to tirevent this, but C;iptairuZennert fell upon' themtit the head of ;',lO men, , and after an obstinate resistance cut them clown. Some prisoners were made who bad been all Wounded.' Captain Zetwert himself was uonatied severely in the action. Colonel lijornstjerna'having •been detached 'with SlvediTh tromis to,the left bank of the Elbe, marched on the 20th to liimberg,, in the hope of surprising:there a troop of Poles, but it had al ready left that place, and taken the road to. Leipsic. The Colonel last to reconnoitre the bridge bead near ‘Vittcriberg, and took under the 'very cannon Of that Work MI advanced corps and a courier with several letters upon hit)) ; taken among these are scveral from the Gov e rn o r-6'e. octal Laporjhe,,addressed to Marshal the Duke of Elchingen to the Duke of Reggio, to Cienerais • Reguier;Narhonne; and Margueron.. The con tents of these letters sljcw that pot only the sal thers, but the oaiters and serjeantsl4 the weak prrison at Wittenberg are daily. deserting to the " GeneralCotint 3Valmoden rt.ports, uncles' date of the 19th, tblt. Geuenti Teitenborn has titirsued the flying, enemy to I.llnketle, 13raekede, ).omenbarg, Winsen, and even to Itithorg ; tve every where :picked upsoldiers that hail been left behind. t. eller al Peolivox. hih:e!fcape with five o six huuthrit m w en, hieh he collected at L r imenburg, where he arriveil early on the ntorniug of that ibty.aftcr, the battle, and pin &ceded on 1,;.3 marchlii NViti ;en and Bowe ith. out stopping. The enerny's General, ()sten had gene beloi•e• with a detachutent from Fiarlinvi..l to Wiesen, ,but left that place when our detached party approached it. A nurnher of wounded were atilt iying dispersed on tire roads. General T et tenborh ,coilemd then and sent them in, besides untie ammunition waggons that had been left behind. The number of priqbnr:rs had increased to 1300 (itiring the pursuit; n pair of colours - he. Junging to the 3d regiment of the line was tilt n. On the the enemy made* strong reconnois "mice from . 174011 e n. towards Zarrenturn, and at last threw himself flack o oivzool)ors with his right v.ring. Coma Waltooden has receis'iul 4.w.- - (ters fitt,lck the Piince of Eciumilil with. his jo;ot fotTe. Ile is to ~be supported by 150000 11tvu of the Meckicohorg Lamistorm, under the command of the ileteditory Th e LiTior en alwAe AEC OrgaliiZing tv .h ere cm the right Wok of the Thi 4 ex , ample will .;oon be. taavveti likewhie the left limik of the ILl'oe, nathmal. war slu)rtly from the to thou 13li sic, siraii,ir to that with which the libcrutioa of Sptilit cornmtneed. The Cl.iefa of the Districts only await the signal for collecting their forces, and the moment is not now far diftartt. ". General Blucher has 'pi w shed forard'a strong detaameution Konigsbruelt• Count Von Tanen zein has taken posAession of tubniwerda and El steriverda, and the: line behiud the " The enemy has broken up his, camp at 'Stolzenhagen, near Elsterwerda, in the night between the 19th and 20th : it is estimated at 4000 men. AePorti big to the latest accounts, the King of Naples is • stjll at GrOssenhayn. " The Emperor in person; on the 17th, attacked.the post of Nollendorf, in the nar...,_l row passes of Bohemia ; but repulsed by - thel Austrian corps of Generals Colloredo and Meer:- veld, with the loss of seven cannon, one standard, 4000 prisoners, and the General of Brigade Kreu zer, who was taken. • "The milted army of the ,Novtli ef Germany has tajteit more than 28,000 prisoners since the Anita! ended. From the l'7th'.August to the 18th September, there have passed through Berlin, as prisoners of %vat*, 1,8,2 . 57 soldiers and.29o officers, and upwaids of 2000. men were on the road to that city ; from '2 to 3000 have' remained behind, sick, the hospitals of Juterboc!:, Treaenbetzen, Bel zig,- and lir,onlenbtirg ; and the corps d'arm6e of Count Waimoden, which sends its prisoneis to Stialsund, has more than' 4000 of them. If we add to this number' that 'of the killed, wounded, and missing, we.may reckon the total loss of the army opposed to that of ttmNorth of Germany, 'at not less than 45,000 Men sin : ::: the 17th Au. gust. -The prisoners taken 'by the army under General:Blucher, and the grand army . of Bohemia, amount .to; 40,000. We may th ere ore, bout exaggeratton,',estimate the enemy's loss since the reconintencement of hostilities, at more than 104,000 men, and.2so pieces of eannon. ''if, acs 'every thing gi v es ifs reason to hope, Bavaria nod Wirtemyerg should join the ;-cause of German Liberty, the Emperor Napoleon will mu have more - than 150,000 men to oppose to the " The King of Denmark has sent, the. Prussian Minister back, and stated us the cause of it, that as Prussia is engaged itt a war with the Emperor Napoleon, the presence 'of tiot Ministel. could no longer be allowed at Copenhaien.' This Court endeavonra to justify itself the Allies, ou ac- Count of the declaration of war against Sweden, and pretends to have taken thar step .-merely to avoid the incessant demands of Baron Alquier, who demanded ten thousand men more to be sent to HoisteilL ht•this, however, there appears a vast difference between the intent and the deed.— The enemy has not any ;more strong positions o i l the left bank •of the Elbe, from sVittenberg and Schonebeck. His advanced posts are still between the last'mentioned place, and Magdeburg. Gene ral Czernetseheff is at Bernburg, .Major Von Ro senstern sit Little Rosenburg, and. Major Czec at Zoerbog. Detached parties have penetrated as far as Halle,• where they have put themselves in connection whh the corps under General Thiel mann, and • from thence as far as'Delitsch • and Benedetti, and on the left wing us far as It and Warti•eben. They have been able to make only number of prisouelzi, as they never could find the enemy in any considerable force, Major Von LoWenstein has taken a transport of 1300 measures of oats,: and other proviiious, which. were intended for Magdeburg!). • The Vats guard of the Russian army, corn- . manded by Count Von Woronzotr, is at Luke», on the left bank of the Elbe., The Swedish van guard, under the command of General Schulzen heirn, is at Dessau. * 4 The Crown Prince bas entrusted the siege of Wittenberg to General Butow." SWEDISH DECIARATION OF WAR 446.41N5T DENMARK. STOCKIIOIIII, Ocr. 6 Ills ROYAL ?4AJESTY'S.GRACIO.I),S DECLARATION 02 WAR AOAINIT TM; KING OF In:CMAR49 •CaVaNt AT THIS VALACE AT lIAGA, SEPT. 15, . , ". WC, CIIA(MES, by the Grace of Got), King,' Of Sweden . , and of the Gciths and Vandals, &c. &c. Heir to Norway, Duke of Bleswiek, Holstein, &c. do hereby make. known, :That the King of Des- Milli, after a long. continuance of unfriendly conduct,' whereby, notwithstanding,tlw 'rrefity of Peace, of the year 1.809,' the Swedish coMinerce Was continually disturbed . by Danish privateers, length proceeded to actual hostilities,. .by giving directions 'his w subjects, that all edes.who shall be fonnti hozird of ships captured, or Whitt' May here:titer he . captur ed, are to be treated as prisoners of,War;---- We have - loand it necessary to repel force by force, and do herewith declare; that, as a state of war , viith Denmark 'has now commenced; we shall take all the necessary MeallS_ and steps to in sure the security of our s,sbjects and kingdom, and to obtain for ourselvesikteasomtble redress ; ao,l we. do fietollliugly herewith order and that ati naviwatiou, trade, and communication by post, ;our all other exchange of letter; to - all ports, towns, and places, in Denmark and Norway, or in the provinces appertaining to their), shall, on pain of laty, entirely.cease from' this thy lorward. And ,for ; 8 . 10 cause, it is herewith our most graciotts will an d 6 )110 ' 1)41) d to our Field-Marshals, Chief Gov ek : uors , C om .' matuling (.4enCristls„ Admirals,. Governors Dis:. tricts, nod an others-, our Commandeis by land: and sea, .that they, and . all person serving . tinder them, shall not only, each in his place, take all necessary preevitiro . ui have this our 'gracious' will and dctttr immediately Made public!, but like wise seriousiy:take care that be. carried fully into effect, and 'strictly obsOved• Aceording w h er ew, every , one whom it may , concern have to regulate themselves: And., in further con firtnatioll Whe"Col, We have signed their presents With o ur own hand, and caused them to be eon.. firmed : Muter our noyal "Civeat at the Palace of tiaga, the 15th Sep. , tember, 1, .1 CHARLES, L. s. " 51OHNEIL" S F rr. just rtmeiveit the ft lkwing official intelligence trout the Head-, quarters of the grand unite :1 Army, enti&rning ~the victory at Nulletu'orf " Rea d-vratters, rat Toplit z, .5;71. lft. " The Emperor NAroLgoti having united on the I(ith inst. agreat part of the remains a the Arelies which had been opposed to Gen.,lii.uCLlEji and the Crown Prince of SwEnilisi, with-the ISt, 2(1, and' 14th corpSd'arm6e, had advanced, at the head of his guards, towards Nollendorf. The state ments ofthe prisoners, 4nd more czTecially the pre-- parations made by the enemy, left no doubt remain ,that he intended. making At serious - operation against Bohemia, under the dfire;e:iotr of the lim .peror in person. For this pio.pose, .on the 16 th at noon . , he caused a column to file Off from Nol lendorf. "is'serene flightless the commanding Prince of SCHWARTzENBOHO hul• giviit orders that All the Advanced posts should fall back into the po sition at Coin, and thercawait the enemy: The villages of Arbesau, and Johns dot f were•rdinquished to hilrt. •A lively cannonade commenced. The corps of the General of Artil lery Count CoLt.oftßuo and MEERFELo, defiled by the way' of Gilman; Netlorif, and Reinitz, on the, lett flank of the enemy, whilst Count VON WryToeNSTEIN caw.ed the Prussians under Gen. VON ZiP/riti,N, to advance in masses of infantry on the enemy's Irma. The enemy shoWed con, tionAlly more masses of soldiers and every thing for him depended on his gaining' ground to de bond'. " The canary of the Guards attacked our batte ries with great r , solution, whilst the French massen of infantry kept .up a murderous fire on all sides. At this important moment, a squadron of Hesse llomberg Hussars, supported by the brave Prussian Cavalr?, cut into the'enemy's ranks with the vakitir pectilUtr to themselves. The Austrian infantry followed them with the utmost coolness. " The enemy Was every where forced back, and driien in the greatelt disorder into the heights of Nollenclorf. The French General KREUTZER, seven pieces of artillery, and a standard, fell into our hands.: the number of prisoners, taken amiunits to inure Ihati‘2ooo men. A thick fog, • and the darkness of the night, preserved the enemy's co lumns from ,unavoidable destruction. " said,, that the Emperor NiPOLEON was in the midst of them, and,‘ according 'to reports of the prisoners, he had a horse. wounded , under him. • " According.to the French Bulletins, the French army is Victorious, and advancing at all points : the fact is, that it has for the greater part left the right hank of the Elbe,- and has hitherto wade three endeavours to penetrate into Bohemia, but which have all been attended with the destruction of those ad vancetl'cOrps. Ali the intelligence re ceived concerning the condition of the French ar mies in the Mineral Mountains, (Erzgeburge), concur in stating, that they suffer the most dread ful deprivations ; that they daily lose hundreds of horses tor want of forage, acid that it supports it self on horse flesh. Royal Highness the Grand PrinCe CON.- STANTINt WaS tittritig the tight with the van guard, and in a continual shower of bullets. Gen. Count WITTCKNSTEIN, the Mite of..Writerum- BElMl,theGerierats•ot :Artillery, Counts, Cot,t.of 4EIIO and MEE:RPM:D i General VON; Zup„TnEt;, Lieutenant .Field Marshal .ti:LOYS VON LtettTEN.• STEIN, the Lieut.-Colonels SEMONY, LOPSTB, and Czioucti,.. the latter of ‘vhom could act with, great effect from .the .r&lßOlgimehletA of., the action; the Major 14)1314 GEYPEiiT, and Capt. DOER?, had in particular opportunities of ,dii3- tinguishing theniselves. • - . The three armies again faught on this 'clay, as fraternally united, and animated by the same spirit. His, mperial Majesty, on 061'11 - gilt after the battle, sent to the General of Artillery count CowntEno . „the Cross of the military Order of St: George, of the third class; and to the Lieutenant Field-Marshal Prince, AP :YS VON 141.01TRNTEIN,' a golden sword of honour set with diamonds, and an inscription on the same. " According to interigenee just armed from Dantzic, th;2 parillels before that fortress are al ready+ opened."• INTERCEPTED LETTERS. EXTRACT OF A LETTER PROM M. D. TO lII', MOTHER AT MARSTRICHT. " Lowenhurg,Nug. 29, I Escaped frOm the greatest of .dangers, uty first thought is to inform you that I am still well. I am naked .as my hand—the cloak of a gens d'arthe, which has been lent me, is my only cover ing ; but let us not anticipale, and do not make yourstlf uneasy about what I write to you. For three days we were in . march by dreadful roads, and amidst tontinual rains—our single division, with 16 cannon. Arrived within two leagues of this town, we encountered time enemy, who was double our numbers, and who surrounded us on all sides ; our only ;tope was- in fighting with des peration, which mt. did ; but .after the finest re sktanve, Opt greatest. Imart. of Jut, were e ompeat to , surrender. Two or any v.oitilAdes bad .the same good fortune as myself to escape the enemy ; and we are soliciting to return to INlaesl'icht, to reco ver from our miseries. The 'tvimote regiment waS made pi mss except Captain S--, who was in the rear with the wounded .of the regiment : the Colonel, the Comma n dant. of Battalion 1-I—, in`shmt, ail were taken, not excepting my poor friend 13— is with the baggage.; i must find him to-morrow. I have lost every thing, I ton script of every thing, antl—" EXTRACT OF A LETTER -Most TitE QUARTEL MASTRA D----.To :siADotit D—. " Dresden, Sept. 5, Isis. " wero for ten days of the hor month with out - brend wo had only potatoi!n, which .Lee bodetrand ate without any thing else. The .wa teris constantly over our bodies, lying :„ilonis in the exiutt. One night a great deal of ruin tell ;, niy horse eoidd'no longer support it, and 1 Still less. Meat to you, that had they attacke& us., they might have killed us all without much diffictlitY. One poor dragoon could no longer bee-. a• he b!ew Lis brains oilt.": EXTRACT OF A LETTRR PROM N. nr,•stieu, Sept. 7, 1813 . I ktiow not, wy tood krieuti, either where , we are or what Ste` are Aoing, thd by- hcqo yesterday the .timperor set out with It s e t - iii'di l ' meet the efietny, Wbel was tlfiViiiiClllg 011 1);SICII What every body foresa its Itir,i;ctietT: Alw i•neui; retired, and the Emperor re-entered Ores :lei' Yo terday evebing. Wh ► What does lie S 0 mean to do ? slier r-' ll Irl tits trOilpS ? There iisllo time to be lost. .4,61 .can no longer support us : every t!..hig is e34( . ' 0 1, send 1-4,:cc)tultulilirrei°. 'll5 el)vacit;visla'y"gl::itct4iiiYol)rt''''::l of tug: property, and still tine I have too lAA ; about me. 'Phis shall assuredly be the list 014 travels. " Yon cannot imagi ne to what a deg ree l ili j Plagued. 1 purchase witit the greatest dialo4, some hottlts of hay for toy horses ; bread be!::09 scarce,—meat is beyond .all price ; the itdo.bll3:, can. 110 longer feed its. It cogs ase anly ti . oil , to 20 francs for my lsorses, donn.:stics, aiidcl4rA I am 300 let d tg i and y et my iniesnerosac;ost me nothing. It 'ai r ) last ) Ong thus. •• Our children are btsale vi0%,"4 1 shall rejoin you. 'What !fis(i)t4iviiititig,:n'tv!klinoluj conic to an end ,at last, and peritaps sOoilvr,P; we suppose, for the excess of liappMec4 or 111 '' always hot &as upon Its termination." I. ...,,,,1 . . . ...---- EXTRACT of A ILTTER FROM MR. s"e'." !:' • • AT L A MUALLE, IN DiaTANNt.:. 4, . 7 .. ~. „,, - ." The enemy had take n o p his old post'l,- 1-14;ltt:t in zettlh,el,tentt)ivibrevantse t o t f at that t ri t pi o %th,i')a.ra 1 ,1 6 , c h e u 6 h tt l i ii i, ' , set our on the 4th to tigh t him. He was 11) ,..,g) by the whole Adminis trative Staff: %qr s ., ' sure of victory ; but OP his arrival, the and Co. made a movement towards 0'1;v where on the 29th ult. they beat the' I.! d and made General l'andantme nrisoner (i t 45 7 i : It appears. that, they wish to dtaw us jai° , i t .conntry of woods and Motintains to ( 101 , li ri, their troops being more numerous thaii,oliewl perfectly acquainted with the country • / 1;6 0 Aye shall avoid that snare. On the 6t.b , !vit . peror rctrnned thither, and the arnvil,',,JA estettliqt he set off, and since mottling ..' s 'i , been lighting at Pima, where we had 0 1 % 8 ;0 . , tune to b%,. beaten before the arrival 0114 peror, who immediately took the civall'7:l the enemy retired. '' °" 4 t To-day toj - 1 -y I have been tour leagues s t o o rt l l ;:ri t l i i i i i e n e g : I atitv nothing, and rettirnedool.l, accident. On my return I expected oilti battle‘nvlio,iiel.ro. morrow it ‘ o lit t: f t ia i l i t n ) it l:i t , e:s l : l;l l : s t dr l i lissi;vB:eg-ciiiasistii:gpiallirliocr ii:rf)acit.)ob:lll3:3ll:riec:D.ris:t.'stosiiiiiii:,:#li°t,., i 1 Di the n ot d tsib ,! ioi s i:t c ivti r izile ‘ l i ,: e tg.e t oi o sta. ricliti*oi:s:iivowr sue)ts:ostilcon,:cl)oit,.ecilioli(upiaciegvil:_c;iii4:ll.iiici,opcfi:;:: ...,.,„: lighting still, and we know nothilig• " i j e .o: tP k ti ch , e : r i e t i a l: t tint i l a ) t a i c si g lt e ellt , l ‘ 'i a : s • .ea r li s e ic i c i Than the str Herat Order has with . spreading dilletenteopo fur instanc , .:, it is said, that Russia , ', r : :I'': . ' heen enemy s li t: i r i l d i t:r u b i t e ip : 1 ' II tt pon.w It o m the i l y o l ee ,:r t t i ' l ea ll i c e i s n e l i t l° t a ;ivi lP y l ta ll l i t eP t i pi c ir b l i p ) l ye t b i l le i l ii t s r l a, ti r iti , : i c oll u i sis c i ti lt i li t ir‘ ii t' „it ' hit.,, . l :l ,. r' :co ' tir., Shouldaionthwe should n i o lg°")" . l i t93.ses too much tat; exce :4 03)•, of , 'Sy r e o :le ca ,u t t e e r at p l a s t t r o of ex ° ll7tis marches. - He has a great advantage% iti.,)sttY,: s squadrons of the Guard of lionoij '' ~,,t0 . ,"1 ther ; t ': ‘ B ' v e lsi(g l 'et i :ll.e()su. these a''ii l . ) 11'fl o ljd o tttli. sts t ( • )tthtrobbi fellows "eavre• They are at Pima ; it Oil ` l , ' ,.e t l ."'"l' 'how many of them will be left ? IV 1 ' "1',,,e I L : 4 II e d .bay'rr eitlneta(':'°erlfe:ti-:';-;t:i;51::::::\''llii: fresh levies are making in France ; '''' there be must march, should the war ho t ; I I c o t .' e an absolute .necessity . for it , 5111)11 1\1 0 , 1. mien multiply every day : should unlit t he I ), ' fortunateit t l i l e E li tX l ) i p ll e ti a t i l t i l d i a l ety hatedw t l a f l lk t: it:t e l. li i i e t ,r l elangekii! I:1 s:t e li l ' I ‘) t ttrileiufgir have !,. ave ~i 6 1 ' ---. , 10 , EXTRACT OF LETTER FROM MR. C . " ------' I • II:" -------. „ prodeibSetil . 1 tie t. 4., I‘ . ~Ire Yesterday re-entered fircsdett the (nut,t,tattrctrit, ~, : :: I ;, ., : t t . ,: , i.i . , ll .,:f w t t t , it ici e. , a d ul t :i n g p n , t a t :: le tit 11• : 1 e '': o '. l .' t . • :l,:h.::.: , .' . ;- us , I . . ittlterto unisnov. it in the amities ci+,,,:.1.141,,..001.pt I. Itt r ut ; but ice must soppose that these ili +.. o li ter-marches which we are ordered to write, bate to. , 4,1 ready val.:alai ell.' ' ' tt 'P I . 'R 4 11/ a ,!‘ ,h,l'ur• I know not ott what point we are to c I/ i proilany towards Bohemia ; I S.DifeCt in COP S ; ‘ ,!. I , i i t,411 1 1 :0 scarcity of forage ill the envirulls of Presdoi• • c' 14 respect 11, pitiable commissariat, and a too_t tal •h T o i zxrh-tcyr QY A T.ETTER FROM MR. 1)"*" ... , • i .5------. AT PARIS. tie , ' lk f i Prestlea,icem " I send this he the estufette, to saie you ttte'!'; '4 l.r.e.„.!o ,vou aught have bad the my accutmt 03 leitroini, /bp y tonute events that have driven ine ItsA th ll4 flt r • to visi (4t wi th oiliv endorisig an itunteny of fatigt"4.bio V 4 incessantly Pttontr , l, !'epre rimes Ir4' rcini, ,1," r4 ' tits the other side of Coltiherg, to littuyen. N,c' .....--.. - 111 ,4 . t eicra.Acr OT , A LITTEi V itO M • MR.:V....—. TO ci , , „ 'r o w, u $ '',,,,cf,- ir.; , ' ' s. l 4 ) T e s r i a l, : a 4:;;: r t z 3 i n 1 ''s:dtlsety'tri.,:ttitd;:enYr:tii:l:iii :i v ! o z n i i il: l l l c e i 1:•;Y, ,Lela ~I.i'f;L:ll::,):ll''i'''ti Lserer was there a. eftfrotoi. tax it -among :tr!• , ,•., 0 : , ~ script to yott, my ties r friend, the tire, the .hail,-11310,,,, .1 A tr. , t that showered upon ns. In no sifatr ti.•,", „ ` ii ,il ol, ,, in. did I ervr, ,scan} thing to equal it. It t";:i; o ritnlil:1„ 1 sth. `11ie•,,.!.:i , 1 regiment, the I:Ati atb Ji, l !' e t.. i ~,,e(c i ii ' sion, sneered Imgr,b..ly. The beta of litt-t ie ,‘,:','„,,.. o'4, killeii and wolinded, was detiteht:d nar the .:,.!. Cl 4 ' to Gorr" ordcr i for movement to dirt...--- 0, 1,;;,;......- 4'„ rid in t:•ltief had a horse wolutdett 1 ficla,li .1 arcs l':. killed unt:er It;tit : the l'rnce .1 IC:Toilvi,: o!'",, cj';,,t, wounded in two hour , . A narnber of I,l3Per,'.:;,,ersoi `,/ lonels, Ste. of the general st:Atf, were otatle 11,1.;.%.„ appeitoko,, We are retiring Alpo!) Lein,ic. '1 t. ez e i 4 t 7,4, 04 .1 ' 0 6 that we ails: ,orapelled,to retire ev-en 0 . 1 1 .1,,:. ,;,,,,,, artless some unforeseen good :orttine twv."1,,;,,„,01 8 , 0 -irA itl force, And well ..,;0131!,;iticit'd; be 113% ~,:: 0,01,b,!. 'iciF, :t;t (mi.:l,in sopetiority, and.lte sort rt,;11.t.-,',c.:0,6,1ea.t!! ~ the stupor of tine army, I : never II :L.! '',r, . i , b o z.ior 1 ,4'; beitift Ably to resist so gre:rt an vititcit 1. 1 % ~ ..,5 0 ta r pj • It' le wilo "" .. 1 ~,,e, ,',, 0' seen the greatly cooled zeal or t 0 t i,„r 1. , ~,c: ~0 most • acid who ss - eze beet pa;4. 011 110 L'ainowerlt' intrei"A diers are so small, ~..o f.,eisle, sit voang , ?k w , - ocir $4 , 1 ,,0 , more Si. to 1* f ee 0131 1 tor u a ' " ell •"3 13 :" ; ` 4;e I ..v . oli to see what. all Lit•k4 ,;.411 /..1)131t !•,!, ..,. the Rhine. :-...:." ;( ' ‘'''' ....1,0,.. 0 1 C '''..' I EXTRACT OF A LETTEU. I'M"' ""' , ~,t.,1%••:,,, Al' STRASDIJ,OII',...;„,ko, •,•,1,0, i n -et llo*u s IA 4 't i " here .I am, 7311 ''ear friel, ap.'.., -- 1 ,,,!,,,,5ie1„, 0 0 ' since the thq befoti , yet.terday. Ti . ."` 3 ` „ 1 -, oi . o o,' '' tion amuse *.betasel vet bl' lll4;°kr '—' ''. A 104 - Itt) * . 44 trj l , tki {Li % 1.1,11