The Sun. — London, England, 1813-10-21 00:00:00

*lobs dm'. or Drtstiet, the Bohemian frontios. They continue to re , . crive numerous reinforcements of every tlescrip , • tion: The town of Leipsick has suddenly become the vity important centre of military movements. The number of troops there is *so considerable, that it has been found requisite to lodge a part of them in churches. The neighbourhood is filled with cavalry', forniingliket of the 3d corks of the *rtuy..i -.commanded by_tlie Duke of Padua. Troopstvilich traverse Leipsick, :coming from the side of NVuiteit, tunfeli by Italie ttiicl WekSenfels towards Dessau. The llagusa's corps d'ann6e t.ippOrts itie'OtigratiOnS Of the Prinee of Moi.irkiva, .who loolititen , toqhotnother side of therElhe nil the entrny's corps which endeavoured to attempt , fly! i•zs , 4 e or that r.flie communication bet Ween Dessau and Mag deburg is completely free. Including the Duke of(alitiglione's corps d'arta6e; the. French forces between Jena and 'Magdeburg, .are estimated at 1,10,000 men. This imposing force has occasiOn ed• irresolution in the ktnemv's projects ; and the partisan corps under General Czernistscheff is ttow endeavouring to regain the right hank of the Übe; but it is possible his retreat will be cut off from it. In the two attacks previously made ogainst Dessau, the enemy had a great nnmber of Idled and wounded. Ile carried off the latter to I tit erbflCli liCyollll Dresden the French army concentrated, ready to act on the first It nice. It daily receives reinforcements, espe cially in cavalry. . His Majesty the Emperor continues to enjoy the best health. ,The Prltssian array, 6)1116 - landed by - General Blucher, has 'entirely retired. CAssr.r., Oct. 6.---The following has been pub lished here 4 f The order 'stud tranquility which we enjoy in our city, and its nehthhourhood, are owing, as each of nor citizens has Convinced hiMsell, to, the activity of our National Guard; but it would he unreasonable to expe©t front those 'who con pow. it a longer service, as that would beep them front exer-' casing their profession , 4,' whilst others, who profit as much and even morc front this service, would contintre:to be exempt from co4tperating in the gein sakty. In consequence, we Munition all the inhabitants of this city, no matter of what condition, to perform the service of the National Gutted, and Tor tldg purpo,e, to present themselves to Count de who will point unit to them the mode of arming, and the part which thy must talct in the service. Asllie . mouttecris Quarti.is'at present of the greatest utility, those who . can produce a horse are requested to enter themselves as horsemen; and it is expected of those who can give horses, that•they will hasten to co-operate in the general good."--- Castel, Oct. 4, 1813. FIIEN Cll FUNDS. Octobe e•lf. 90c. octolicr ... . . 591 . . 25c 13 Go 59 11; 59 25 14 Go 59 CE It 7,1 AN PAPEItS. FIFTH DEPORT OF GEN. imuctiEtt's ARMY. ' " lierrnbut, Sept. 10. " On the Ist of September, the'advanced guard of the Silesian artily passo the Qirels ; .on the .2tl, the Neisse.‘ ir be army followed. On the 3d, the . cnemy•was on the,,streatu of the Lobau, treated on the 4th, towards Bautzen. Hochhirch was already evacuated by him, when his columns hared and attacked in their turn the advanced ga%rd. Troops, -we understood, were on their march through Bautzen ; and their prisoners said that Napo,h.nrk wen, come rip with great reinEarce tuoutto • -Much cavalry made their appearance, and in the taternoon of the thh, it waa confirmed that the Emperor had arrived with his guards about mid-day. The General in Chief withdrew the advanced-guard tinder General Wasiliskoff behind the water of Lohau ; concentrated the army in a retrograde direction, in the Landskron, lolly . nu.untain,ridge), waiting ho see whether the enemy would hold buck hi! : beaten army, or offer battle. On the Sth the enerny.deployed a consider able force in advance of Iteichenbach, which to a brisk attack on a corps of the army. 'rite Cenerdl in Chief found it inexpedient here to join battle with the enemy he, therefore, withdrew the army over the Ncisse and Qucis, leaving a corps on the right batik ,of, the Neisse, to Watch the enemy, should he incline to vdvance trther into Silesia., The farther he should re move front Dresden,: the more, eiCeetivewotild be the operations of the Grand Bohemian Army. .‘,4" In vain did the Silesian army' expeet,, on the 6th and 7th of September, that the enemy would cross the Neisse. He was aware r of his danger owt sitaitio n „ and thc Emperor : Napoleon was already, on the, itti, on :his return to Dresden, lvith reinforcements which he had advanced t 0 ::!rdS the 'NOW.. The Itussjan partisan Prince Madeloff, Colo nacinuoff and Figner, the Prussian Majors FA: , :nhausen and lioltenstern, operate in the roar of the enemy, and do hint incredible mischief.. Oa the 2d of September, the. former t oo k, i n Nit;trschen, nu enctny'S ,battalion, conisting of a .i`f.74lpt attl, 1 S Lieutenants, 2 Adjutants, and 677 men. On' the 4th he also took at ilis choli,wcrdi, a detachment of 5000 men, guarding ksge ctnvoy of ammunition, and blew 'op 100 ;.,rutn!attuitiou.,waggoas: A. " pri 1.1)C 25t11-Ote SileNinn Army put' itsclf iii motion. CielterA Cimnt' St. Priest crossed the Ostritz. 11,6 corp., of Count Langeron foltpivvrt (iii theitli According to the made, Lieut.-i.;eneral St. Priest WlAti try firm sty attack Korl - Ttn, and to be supported by, LAingeron, v:;Iiio the corps of York was to t the enemy's corps at Goerlitz iii 0..111k and relr, by Landaron, and to cut it off by Reichen baeb. " Oencra! St. Priest fdl upon the Polki; corps trarm6e,'which w coneentratcd at Lohau, drove the enemy from it tel- areigadorf, don f, anti .bohail. But the attack 'of the corps at Coerlit.e.',eould not bi carried into effect, 113 rim eavoly, aware of his danger, r'etteiitcd sa rapidly,': Ouit flit Coss:irks of Gcu. Sackett could scarcely on., tip with him. ikotiotant of PrisrcePoni L itii' ws%i was taken ;viti t a report in - bit p`3 Session '(lt the of Lobatt, addreshaqf to ilits-I?Lritwe Neuf ( hp, ; - it„ It Viplittlrs )'rain it, that the enemy on tilat c [ cciition hilt officers and :Ail) men. wOn the 10th of September the enemy retreat NI to Bautzen, Otir advarteed.guard enter6d 11w:hi...twit, and (lie eustiaeks are sv;:arniing be )slliit Z(11:: "I'hr• following i 3 the Sixth Report 6C the same , eitiy i of which We tqcitts:tsely ptiortsbe(l an .the stract in our Second Edition of yesterday " Bantria, Slp a t. (''Alr&lay., .611 the lOtb September, the Si lesian As y load united itself to the Austeian caries of Coma: Bubna, On the I 1 th, Generals St. Priest and Rap±cwich crossed the Spree at SchirgiziVaide and Fustewitz ; General Count Pubs - 0 advanced towards Nett ail% On the I 2th, before day-hreak, the. enemy evacuated his posi lion..at,liautzen and Neustadt, and retired behind Bistihofswerda and &olpen. Here he was one day's ni,niels from Dresden, anti in instrkitlkue coin ismnicatiOn with his right by Phra. " On the I.lth, General St. Pries't adVanced: His cavalry entered Drelmitz, where' a Chinf of Battalion, and several hundred men, were taken prisoners. " The enemy was more and more straitened in his position at Dresden, where, according to the reports of prisoners, and of deserters,- who .eame over in troops, the Want of forage and provisions was every day', more severely felt. "On the 221, Marshal Macdonald broke up from his position at Sehmiedefeld, against Bisahof &weak. The adranced-guard under the Russian General nadzewiti, and the Prussian Colonel Katzler, made him - march every font of ground fighting ; but his superior force enabled hisys to occupy, Lischolswerda in the evening, after - hay. ing suffered very considerable from the at-, tacks of our infantry, Our advanced guard had 12 offi ce t s and 300 men Wiled or wounded. the 23d, the enemy continued hiS attack.---Tite advanced guard-yielded to him the Wood of 131- sehofswerda ; last as soon as lie debilitehed from it, they,turned 'about, and the. Russian cavalry under the Russiaa Generals Witt. and. -I.lmatruel,. With the Prussian cavalry under Colonel Katzler, drove' tile' enemy -back into the woods. Ten .of ieers and more than 300 men of the Westpha lian Guards remained in our hands. thefield - waS covered with the killed and wounded. ' - The enemy, however, who was very superior in force, pushed forward- to' Godnu. Here the ground - opens,t the thiek'woods cease, and toward& . .Bautzen there are plains wher e Anuses of cavalry `can act with (sheet. The General in Chief placed the corps of Von, Suiten in 's( concealed position to fall upon the enemy in flank and`rear on the 24th, when be should attack the army. As the enemy remained tranquil till nsid-dayover against our advanced-guard, the General-inithiel ordered Baron Sackers topostpone-his attack : his coluinns, debauched towards the left wing of the enemy, and the night prevented the effecting o f nay inhis rear. The decisiVe attack was, there fore, fixed for the 25th, at day-break ; the enemy, however, djd not await it, but retired in the night to Bischofswerda. "Thus has Ilk third offensive movement against the Silesian army totally - failed, with a lo Ss of 2,000 men. The country has suffered excessively from these marches of the French army. The' combined army found the inhabitants of all the towns on the road from GOerlitz to Sehmeidefelt, driven out of their habitations by the barbarity of their allies, and tied to the interior of Ole woods." _ - We yesterday also, exclusively, furnished the public with the details of the operation s o n th e side 'if w Italy, Of hich the following is the conti nuation I ' . • "Head-quarters at Taeplita, Sept. 29. " The folrowing accounts'have. been received from the, army acting on the Italian froutier':— ‘ l ,vith regard to the expediti on -.i nto I str i a, Fi eld- Marshal Lieutenant RADIVOJEVIC,II has received accounts 'that .General NUGENT bail succeeded in taking possession of the strong •points of. Pola, Capo d'lstria, and Monte Maggiore, where; oinOng other things, he fOund a considerable quantior of artillery and ammunition, namely, . forty-six 30-pounders, four 12.-pounders, and 240 barrels of gunpowder, and a very considerable qnantity of munanufactured.amMunition. " General NUIDENTWas about to commen ce hi s operations, f rom Pisino in Istria, in the rear of the,enemy ; towards which the English zealously supported him; for they had not only given their' marine artillerymen for the working of the cannon, but had also distributed arms and ammunition for the complete arming of the istrian Landsturm. Major GAVENDA, who is posted with his de . lachment alt Lippa, keeps up from thence „big' communication with .General Ott the 16th of S e pt em b er G eneral FoLssts Was attacked by.an 'enemy's column consisting.of two battalions of infantry, and the regimentdella Regina, which: \ rod 'advanced with two pieces of. cannon and two howitzers from Krainburg. After a severe action of tour hours, the enemy was cont pelted to 'retreat z the hussar regiment Radetzky particularly distinguished itself. " Notwithstanding that General REnnovtotu defeated'and dispersed the enemy on the 16th, yet the 'latter. having.received conside i rable rein koreements from Krainborg and Loibel, attempted next day a renewed attack upon thr position of that .General at Si. ikfarcin, which, -however . , by the'volinif of the. troops, Wits on all p6iiitS . repellitd with Tor.rrxrz, a:^.: "r. 29.---Accounts from Dresden dr the 25th state, that the Emperor NArorAtoti bait !Neil two days at Harthau, near l3lsrhnf strerda ; hat that on the eveniog of the' 24th be again returned to Dresden. (This coineidiA with the accounts contained in the Report from Br.o c:nra's army). Tlle Vrench army appears to he wholly withdrawing to Ow left hank of the Marshal OUDINOT had arrived in Dresden with his cOrps, which now scarcely amounted to 10,000 men. The want 'of provisions and forage in creased every day - in that city ; eight men shared daily only one ration of bread ; the number of sick Wm incredible. Horses 'were coristantly,dying by hundreds. On the other side the Elbe, on the ./fautzen road, all tllc villages,. including ware.(Nen- ware.completely pilla'ged, and all the cattle driven away. , The trees in the Grasse Gar- to at Dresden had been ott down. In .the night of the 25(11 a nutgazine,,of outs, straw., Sto, was burned in Dresden : the loss is estimated at 30,000 rix-dollars. ZHRESTy. SEPT. 30.—We have received, from the opposite hank of the Elhe, the followmg Pro-- el'smation of tine °f oto . brave Old Ilrandenburghers, h is already inspired NVlth the hinte of bhoitiy again belonging to Lis former and legitimate, So 44 I i " r eign. He cannot sufficiently nes:rine *itii mutt satisfactio n Oil Proclamation has been received by bii countrymen, and how, it bhs set their true rrasstan blood, hi nibtion. He at the same time statel;• that the exalted and all.!•heloved'Monateh, who will soon see all his ehihiren, that were torn froni him by Frettoll fraud :tnd injustice, again e:s sembled (miler his sceptre, w:ll find in this Pro ' elinnatitni a security for the loyalty of his brave subjects of the Old Mztrche of Brandenburgh, Hal berstadt, and Westphallai • 7 % , thrbhttbitrtvtr of the old Mrrrthe •of 3randr4rergh, the Duchy of Mai., , debnr e h t the Pr*iptilit s r of HaThersete, cnd tAe bthee Prussian Stater bye the &Viet side al the Ear. " Wt . will hare learnt With tratisport the glorious- felts of arias, by which Brontlenimrgh acrid Silesia hare been freed_. from the presence of an all destroying foe. Prussia has from ancient times Shined in thewarliLe annals of Europe; in this new war thelias oh/Abseil fresh tlaims for-renown. It is not. the army„alOne, it k the ‘vhole nation, which, animated by the phreit lore of th e i r coun t ry , h as on every occasion slim, the most fiery courage, accompanied by the most he , rale firmness.' It is now six years since yosi were separated from the Prussian Mounehy, tender which yen treed happy and respected: The States, 'which yourAing could at that flute preserve to himself, were to hare. purchoseil their peace by this "painful sacrifice; , hot notwithstanding the treaties, aerie.under the plausible name of a peace, they tvere snbjected to all the - hardship; of war, whilst you sighed under an op ess;re Goys:foment, the instrument of t foreign despotism. " To pot an end to these.ever accumulatht:r erils, no other means remain that; take.np arms; and. King Ftederick William, this Nlo»arch r..orthy of his great ancestors, will Ifesopported in this noble. determination, by the most power fell anitinseparable coalition that Europe has ever seen. " Von still acknowledge the voice of your true country— your King demands you hack—his paternal heart has never' ceased participite in your slaerinps. Your fellow.citizens offer you their hands; you viii ennal the examrle they set : for to surpass it is Yort by your thins cotttribnte to the complete restoration of the ussian Monarchy; and. the restored power of - Pros3ia will he a sap port to the indep,endenee of Germany, fur which we afe rift combating." STAR G D, $e 27.—The Royal Military Go- . vcrnment fit this place hat , issuecl the following publication • nneral Rapp sm.:, weeks.,sinct, cnused lozo children to he driven oat of the Orphan Boroltit at DatitAio,AbatAns might not have 'to provide fur thorn. Their Disertor, to merchant Gel/et, accompanied them, luring_ his own and property behind. Theywandewil aoout ter saint titre ; between tile Intel of blockade ant the fortress, v.ifhArt any sitslter, nod without support; anti had it not, Ipetiivr O w i;t. trianity of the inhabitants of St. eau 4t. Lure die t s of hunger. , " They,have indeed, at fetsgth, msed the lines of blocliaie, but their condition is not tfiklefor, the ICsc deplorablei . they wander ithOtti withotqaiir certlin nhole; from rill-Lee to yil; lace, totally destitute of Support, whieh the litatualt'y of the inhabitants of that district alone cialitut oonthuz.lly furauli them with. " The undersigned Military Ciorertanent will provide f ur :their support, but f ur w a n t 'of sittricient wrist ap ply to 'the public berierolence. military chest, dr , tubed to this place,' will receit . c. what c% ; r cataribatioue may .be sent in for that pitrpose, and the Military Gurerrirr.zot itself will Mite the eliarce of its being prrnytly applied." ST. PETEItBBURGH, SUPT. 141--tliS 'Majesty the Emperor, to immortalize the deeds peifortned by the faithful and wiliunt Itussiin %warriors, has ~r-clerttl clerttl a medal to, he struck, representing on the one side, the eye qfPr'o:ielerice, with tits date of the 'year 1812, and• on'ihe other, ttii inscription,--- " Net unto us I Not -unto us I but - fo thy nume.:' These medals, consecrated by the benediction, are to •he .sent to the army to decorate the warriors. Ott this occasion, his Majesty has deigned to give the order of the day, conceived in - these terms " Sot.ntnitsl—rie glorious and memorable year, in which you have seen the destruction end annihilation ' in a manner equally h o ard o f, ai wort hy of imitation, of the ferocious and ptti. , •;ont enemy. who had dared to enter your native country, is about to expire; hut the renown of the exploits with which you have filled it, - ivill , neeer - eitiiikiii? reintort;' Clef will 'for ever reimun engraved on .the memory of rosterAy. It is at the price of yt ut. blood, that:you hAve saved pnr country from a t e torrent of nations, which came to• ia:indato Your efforts; your perieverance, and your hooyorabk have tietptirti to you 'the gratitude of your country, and the esteem ofall natione. You hove ',roved to the universe, by your energy trol, - your valour, that w h erever th e hearts of the people are Lilted . with God and his faith, the force of the enemy, were it even like to. the waves of the ocean, would break against this tin : shakeit rock. 01 so many cr ue lti es an d cr i mes, there now re : maina.nothing hat the report of their fall. " Soldiers !—To render illustrious your immortal actions, we have ordered a silyermedal to he struck, and consecrated, the inscription of -.shit+ bean:the Memorable year I 2—pen dant' to a blue ril,bon, it will ornament your breast, the in vincible buckler of your co6ntry. . - • •• " Every one among. you is WorthYOf - this'niark of distinc tion, as a testimony of your united efforts, and of your dis tinguished valour ; for you have all parndlen pains, and the - sanicardour has animated 'you all. • It is with a just right. that you may be proud of hating uierited .a si milar decoration—it is the. When of that benediction granted by God, to the brave sons of their countrv. ' " May your enemies, 'whilst they see It on your I ..geast, tremble; knowing that it corers. a heart strengthened by courage, which owes nothing either to Lar or interest, b rit which draws its true source-- from the lore , i)f .your country and your faith.---motives which render it ioNinentbit- MORE INTERCEPTED LEl"fEll A second French Courier, who was charged with the mail of BootTAtianTE, Was intercepted on the 16th of September, near Artern, in Saxony, by the party of Gereral TnertmANN., this capture furnishes a crowd of spechlations of great interest, in, a military point of view. We. confine ourselres to communicating heresome ex tracts of letters, which confirm the idea whiclt those of the preceding collection gave, of the: situation of the French army. 13X.TRACT OF A LETTER FRONT ME. TO MA DAME DECAT r,trus: • September 5,' before Wittemberg, It would even appear, my dear- friend, that this fatal epoch Was specially reserved for- us. , in all wars there has been no exattiple of armies isolated. separated from ,each other, t privo 9f mutual- comimmicaticins : such; 'hoivever, 13 our, situation, which a fortunate campaign may change, but which, in the mean time, makes Me quite mad. EXTRACT OP A LPiTTEU FROM MIL TO D.IA- I)ANE TIIE BARONE'SS AT BnIANCON% Preiden, Seat. 10. A'l'e arrived here on the 7th, in the most.frigkt ful weather ever ‘vitnessed. I found out a ent tage near the plai n , ' w he re my parki. , xvith all its inconvenience, I l o f hel at eight o'clock. I !Nye <pent altisoht 811 the time•s'inee in drying and scrubbing 'lipid'', so much had I need of both., enemy, our departure from Dretiden, appro....wiled within a,few, l e a gues of it. Emperors return made him reti,cg. All OUI artil lery, with the exreption of the park. Ims vaneed . tdwattis Bol)eotia whit his Aluiesty, is now - five itagues lion t As 1 mil left quiet, I conclude that this -is only a diversiOn, itot a decided movement in advance; and that the ttnpttot feititt centre t"3 untoettanite city is become tbe Of 11 0i• opefittions,. and is 't ra versed Sometimes intre .rect!iin, sometimes in another , by the greater pgt J offifeanDY- its resources are Out eAmiste) Hod every thin g b eco mes very scarc e and dear. Our si tuation is t h a t it is in i p oSSiblett foresee the future; the Emperor, however, rs the spot; ,and that is sufficient ; whcreverhOl all goes well ; did bis Lieutenant 4 only tO much ! we' hoe 001ri v4gite knowledge o f what 'happens to the c or e Warm4e, where we are not ourselves i rind, r taps in i•'rance, you will form a better idealiana! al ! cornuinell movements froin the Gazettes) t ourselves. --- i. ASEINTMOtIS L R 'r ETTEo Pl.kDA'gr. .A WI 2,r,esau, Sel,t• It is not without p..l'. ~ I it:;1 1 ' tha t hare hitherto b m g ee:l prevented froivitigY,w, MGCo . ut ine. I reCtifiled Vitstleil IC before-yesterday, but did nut stud there, necessary ,to defile throu4ll.it the " I " lle gn i g amidst one uf. Cite heaviest rams , ' NVe arc tlukv, t!‘erefore, in the n itgv: I know not whether it is iii:ewlvd to far into Boheinia I hiod:y tlio11,00: fur; to tell you the truth, i is n c;triy me. OO the 3d, while waredoii; sam to. Ilautien, une treat .7—.7—, whom. 1 Fainted out g yo , Play,—you must recollect bilxl,youo„-. rather short, mid always wearihg.a this poor . ..devil fell, I know nut hoa, hands . of the Cossacks. He has ‘vrilL el r,:' and speaks highly of the treatment tic,rcc'''' EXTRACT OF LETTER FROI • !3—. AT 141ENDL. Ebcridoth !M I !. Since the'restiniption of liostilitiei,ll had inpinent. to sp4re we have 3: either fighting or niiirching. It wai o or Cr armee which dei - cmied Dresden, 31)(1 d a l lIC /I°' : to I , l l ' J of iewn ? , MO , OC . F /11 .. ' $ be r !to • iornis the advanced guard of the ar. on I.4uheinia. We have been sctiaria, !1111.3 tear the last fortnight, cunstaat i skin : to-nrorrow we shrill, doubtless, ti the .plains ; ail the dispositions are a tack ; .the enemy is concentrated :10 league troni tts : 150,000 13.u.ssians , Austrians await us : the battle will •The Ernperar was with us yesterday aivng our left to artain!e every we skall he vietori(ws ; we lids 1 ' 1 '; confess I long fot a terniliatioti 0 1 Y' not lung withstand the lati ,, ue. bveq to 4It CW that, one way or 'the not be lo.ng.—Adicti. ErT o ' ExTrtAcw or AN Nor;vmous s 11yt A ' 13e not in too great a burry to place °1,15 0 , 4 100 U francs. The present you should have funds by you, have these 4000 francs in gold, gad gft of them till you know our ;:• 11 ' on better. At present, on my olttlii marvellously fortunate.; let us horcia l j f ro , W:e' are just returned from All N l3 1,,, e ,) t . ; It if tis the the jot ae st t ' o t t : . vt 6 tubeless th e country accur sed picturesque enough for a izintcr , ,"'„i.l4' !Inds there nothing But fatigue and 113; :c0 51 , lig,rses are quite broke down; tb e f o ts 6 ", chagrin and inquietude. i n o o f t tie , s v t i)i t e n i o , rt i r l i e tai: l 7 4 , y and the most en a soldier, f o rt u nate or urifOrtun''- %%th , be called, r i " l ' i c) a c i t: 1 1 1 :: 1 0; e d i r i e:s C t e l n : . n i::l ( 6 l p kiiin r l t al : t p ol o ‘i:o r ,er tion to my ciercisc and abstilicr'co%l.i.° ntYkdear, your economy:lo'l:g wi prerent you froin experienciog Think of the expences I shall be 0 1 )14 6 , a ~ n tie ► o,at: we t i may a s ititir6tau:ieisla%%%ll iberhcancr;yo l e: - ' 1 " ).01; • prudence. tray have to congra.tuate The ennui - ice sounds ; —that ..curseu i" m 4 ` fortus . the torment Of y life. %VIA:a sl free, suit able to chat with. inv clear, witlfo" ing interruption 7 LETTER FRONt Nit. C. B. TO ILLS ‘I . EXTRACT OF A I.ETTER VI:Og Mm R. V. • Z 4. L. AT PARIS. Tile ' Emperor has returned ,ttl;eiVic'el'''''Sl:,:rt,;:::l They , , , talk in that city of an interview, ithtl or t , .‘_-Tchtl . grant its speedy arrival ! In the ofer,.., I sill tell you, illy friend, fil At 1 aw hat' I .', ' with a very.delicate, and omen endouT::- : ViCi.: our roads are infested with eiletlfY ' . ~,' EXTRACT OF A L''..:TTElt FROM TI-1' SAN:: ' IJANIE C., AT PARiS. , ' ~-', . ",•ber.dorf, 'it; , ! Your letter reached toe, ten d..)yi o'k,tb 6ug'rbetticitlige.ctibveitt:.ghei:4:%.•l;learye. we jt i1.c1act..1:114.1::1 stioric,',..: agreeable relitctions—but how : : tiviiglY '-; . , ,t :., ell with 1111 .1 present situation. sin& (iie ..- to o i coil), has been 'Constantly fighti!rg, wc t i ,, f PO . $ ,,, ki1l : it Wili we W1)0 deleilikti Ort,itkvi Iv , c ""Y, and -.vho saved it. At rrcsent N l '" i r i .o ' o y pursuit of the enemy ; and I write Y`',. "4 o,e 0 wretched barrack, perched On the top '" , b ,1,0 1 the highestincomtains in liohentia• 1)(1".,,lio' we sh;tll, to-ntorrow, defile into the r'ilicti ' 50 ,00 0 Rusiians, PrusslaOs, or ikisicrii'"'_:l 0 'it us : the battle will be terrible ; 0 ,,, 1 o e . o. ~ ,: r ea t -sy ' . ve I n l i r 3 e Y Itlmeakctriwuaer"ll::' sl4::erlirc.:ol;s:''''ll:)l,:iiii,:il:'' cannot fall to be 7.,0,,t) terminated, 1 ,, .., ‘; )0 ,0.: little intpaire' d. 'l'lle )./arshal is also ta,o-1 _-...... e C* A " ?e14 1 1) : :: li trA I t t: Y l t :: 11: r 1:'1113 :: Se i sr B 1(1 (1.:3 :'1): 1111 i! red A norpo.ses heve lipped .10), 11.4 Nll,rely Frith ; tVithin few 'la ; "We tlthoi e die point of AratlrlY,°o jaivi the mouth the river. Tbev °ll4 froth 25 to :10 feet. Lig I , tr(ell, Peri o lir!) ~; }), I 174 to ket 114111 aa v i tiuk t ire tlh t co ppi LI N tri ipt 11 1 trt Th ' 4ttr ~~ x. ~ r t i I,‘