The Sun. — London, England, 1813-10-20 00:00:00

MAiL. The Stralsund Paper of the sth of OetObei oda"- `tains - the followin • •I, . 4 is stated in the Berlin Piipt'Of the 2a Oc lober, 'that actoiditig oakial accounts, an ugreemoit i .hadbeen conclde4 betWecti Austria and - Bavaria, according to which a corps of . -20,000 Austrians was,t9 loin the Bavarian atitly under 'General° Count Wiiktie, for tuntnii opefra-:, tions ; as likewise, that according to unofficial 'accontits„Colattel Von with a' flying party, had appeared before Frankfort on the Maine."- ~. Oct. sipott that 20;000 BaVarintis the 'good 4400.:1, 'Other ac. counts statt, that 40;006 liktve.refkliy sa. GOTTgNitt!lion, OCT. 9.—We May soon expert ttib'ear of gOmething grand. The whale of the CROWN Pitgcn's army was crossing the Elbe, and had ji)itted General "IlLuctiva s whose left wint; was Joined to6thc Austrian right. The Rus siant have been rcinfdree' by,10i),000 men. A Ilitastior a new levy of eight five hundred was issued at Tdeplitz, on the 24 of September. BULLETINS OF-TIIE CROWN PRINCE. . iIULLETIN. ec Ilead-Quarters at Zeibst, Sept. 2G, 1813. " On the '2lst, at break of day, two Saxon Officers appeared at the Swedish advanced posts; .before Worl:rz, and informed them that their battalion. would come over. to °tit' side... Colon e . Bio,ittSTESTIERNA, accompanied ',by "siime 4tissar, - went to the Trout of tile battalioif(tti give it a re ception. its Comtnander the .liajor VonßuNArr, declared, iii the name of his wholeflOop, that. it requested-ro fight under the standar& of his. Royal Highness, for the liberty of Germany. This bat talion• is the first of the King's regiment ; its for6e ambunts to eight Offieers and 360 men,, , It ent:Ted Warletz with fixed bayonets and drums heatingi and will hear the name of The flat Bat ta4o)4 of the King , of Saxony's LegOit. In three diiys ti(fartheSf it will he .etunpletedAo $OO men.. The 'CoSsack Of fi cer,. 0.1114E.E5, was detached with 30 anett ) :011. the 23d, near Qpidwitz, took one Caltain two Offi cers, and 40 SaxOn drigoons , priein'ers s after tt , stight engagement. " Sts. Swedish guti 7 tlioats, under the command Knuoxa,have cannonaded the town of Stettin, the suburb of Pattern, and the batterie.s which connect both those places, with good ef. feet. - On the 24th August, the guns at Datteln were dismounted, :Lient. 7 Col. E4zmAirt, his Ad jutant, a seijeant.major, and several soldiers, were killed., and a great number wounded, on the enemy's side, On.the SOtb; August, the gate of 3)...itAnn was broke down by enunon-shot, ,and on the Ist September the fire directed against the town it,elt. 'flue boats had a few Men killed or Woittnled'iti tliese'affairS: " To draw oft' the attention of the garrison of Wittenburf, from the side where the trenches were opened, and 'therefore to' les3en our loss; General BOLow received orders to 'bombard the place front the opposite side. At two o'clock in Oki attur• noon"of the 24th, he caused the sulnelet to be at-. The jqiiiciotts disposition m,td e by G e n -. ittitourELDT ento, v d the Ittrttek t h to he attended , With complete success. The.sttburbs were taken, ani the enemy driven back on all,:points . ; we had o::'y it few uteri notat Sing)o,Ane Tneattack does great honour ttiAleilerel HIRCH vet,ry. Ilse trenches were opened on the side of Lethershreno, in the'night between the 24th a,, 1 0(1th. The bombardment commenced , )n the same vitght, and - several places' were set tin tire. 4he ' 'rue 'fire iniutinued frotn ten recloek in the evi•aite; •till tke o'clock in the morning. 'nit fire WaS yel'ce- i ttihte from the steeples of Leipsie and D.'es ti.o, at 'die rime time'a second parallel was-open ed On the side Of the' Castle. Count iVoitoNzow!s earalry Ist!eps Titlftt Querftirth, Bern burg, nnii Ralberstadt garrisonedt ,i - Aikletachnieut lift, been at Quedlenhurg. A wilt qf this Cavalry has formed a junction with the;g(eaCßoheroiar Ifarbottr., and is marched . .intolthe- rear of GC-11, LEFEI3VIti, who Wd9 - 14kirtUitilliili.r 'with General TiVery thing is id alte greattist 'eoufthion at L2ipzic. This city can no longer raise the contributions of money; provisiOns, and horses, which 'are dentanded from it ott all sides. Th e people. are reduced ,to sad. ade lees misery that the audio' ities, who carry the porn 'nand, have, every thing to fear. The French soldiers are 'tired nod ' weary. of a war' wfthoin an object, ‘vhich they call the Coffee a n d Sugar War. " General A7-4.E.IttitTSCIIIAT is gone with 3000 It ' r s e , 0 %, priy:ate expedition. Muj or Kvill.% ig, of Gernn'al. -Bitlore3 Corps, iv, t o t the left bank the Elbe, opened a-corn. munieot ion with the. vtot-guard of Cen..'Schttlzetn. eim, at Dcs,, , :w. ‘` Count Stet/U*4' causes con siderable worlis rce he thrown 11)pti, , 'if hov e .Ro:,tatt and Iretu*Cen , tbe this and Gen. Bartin IVinzin4erOde is forntiog the town of Aiken info a fortress " Military Government between the Oder P.ttid th Vistula . 11aS plal;ed the whole o f th e . Landstorm,on the right bank of the Oder, undcr hv orders of the General commanding the sie,ges of Stettin and Kustrin. This Landsturnt will form a mass of 'alma ;15,000 men, in a line of about seven GeOmni sr The Landst ornt on the, left bank of the _Oder in the suite extent produce an equul number of meg, Th;; force is certgittly notnecessarv, in conjunction With the tro,ps ot,t34',ellie,*, to hasten the surrender of thn-;e iCousequenily, H 11110 ot . rOttriell t l ~ ►$ jeis-aleady org HOI:iS Of °W.': Issi;t d o,A thoti;,, u l B urg . b en HIIO are ready to fight fut , the Inuit:6ooo of their homes. 4, vi iert rvingdehurgin shall be inclosed;.* the andsturin of that Province will be called out j at ever g hiep the Allied Artny inO . Ve; forvard, it W i find masses to aOlit it. The lettos received from Dresden stag, that the rVince`ol. Neat:late! is i•el . y.nitich 'displeased; anti that he. his wade the tnot.t:•-titAent Itmori•;• strante ott the - iimptit* Napoleon to fatale knee. Had his councils 117661 hu inanity Would liovc hat! less to bemoan." UtYLLETIN. et Head-quarters,Seet,ridwr in'• . . • tlie - 727ttt STept'€titber . ,• the etuloy emu inenced making his retreat frOni Gros114:Y1) ;td . ' cross the Elbe at Meibsen, ancilt is assertodt.tbat belti:even preparing.: to evaciateDredelf::''' " Deserters assene u s, thatihe . zines of that city are,alreatly . burnt, and - that the itillabitillits find themaselveti'o:posed to the most (lrbadfol misery. • • " Gen. 'Conk Tauenzien, without ),he least tte. lay,, detached light cavalry in pursat of the enemy :strong detachmelitt are intended for the left bank of the Elbe, - .That. General's infantry has happily joined Blucher's corps d'arm6e• The head=quarters of the latter were removed to pter iverilit ott the 28th. oetteto Bennigsen hats,beeri at Zettau since the 25th. By the united activity_ of the' three 'corps, it is hoped the enemy he forced back into the country between the Elbe and the Saale. - "'Wittenberg continues to be strongly barded. In the night between the 27th and2Btb, . the town was on fire in several placev; a:tower of the Castle was on fire, and tell in: Exclusive H of the bombs, rockets were likewise used!, 'nude: the very able. direction of tbdiEnglish Bogue. " The - garrison answered our attacks with their artillery, but entirely without effect ; they may; perhaps, 'attempt a sally, hut General flulow is before that tortress . with 30,000 men, aan l it it should be necessary; can be strengthened with • upwards of 40,000, - • " The distress' nt Magdeburg has reached its Utmost height.• Upwardsot an lonnired families, who were totally without `Sustenanee, have left the city. A great part of the . garrisnn, which is composed of all natio n s, is sickly. The animosity of the SIIXJI4IIntI WeStplbilianS ngainst th:' French military has broke out into violent di , turbini . t!es they have fired oneaeli other with small arms„ ',ma the French have even been obliged, in their defence, to turn - . the claimant on the nittiTheers. The Emperor Napoleon 'has given his Ch.ne ra is ordent to take Dessau, let it cost what Information of this. Was, received in stifficient time to giveMajor-General Schulzenbeim 'time ly notice to evacuate the place, and 'retire by degrees upon the works at the tote-de -poet. This was performed on the . .?7th betweentwelve tit noon and two A. 1.1. The enemy did not undertake any thing against General Von §'eloilienheint, ,Bkirhisterna, whO was .at NVorlitz, - received: or tiers to fall back on . the right bank- of. the Elbe, The day before yesterday. the party covering the ,workmen at the te4c,de-pou t reconnoitred nearly as far as,Deisau. Those posts of the enemy who had ventured Out of the city, were drove.into the streets, and the recrinnoitring party returned he.! hind the entrenchments. In this•skirmish webad, 24) men killed anti wounded.' . . . " We sons after received information that the. enemy et Dessau bad.received reinti.'ireements: . and was attraticnig .figainst the tete-de-pont. Field lAirtrshal Count .. tedingk sent Colonel Bzainsterna a. ainst him with 1000 infantry, some cavalry; and two pieces of artillery: The enemy hastily retired inIQ the ;t0111) and 'shut time' gates : a few young Officers and. soldiers, led away by . too mech . bravery threw themselves, •in despite of the_ enemy's sl)ower of bullets •from the houses walls, on a gate, and endeavoured to cut . it °pest with axes; but nails and iron bands rendeied this impossible.; Count Bjamsterna or dered his troops to fall back to the tete: depont;, s'viteti he had readied the distance of .100 yards..., the enemy opened the gate,' and fired on him - with' three . pieces of artillery. 'The ColimeLhalted, returned hit: tire with . his artillery, and :Marched o the enemy . who returned back ipto diem town, and fastened the gates after them. " Our loss consists: in two officers • killed, and some wounded, and three or four, privates' tilled, anti. about 40 . wottrided. Colonel lijamsterna three horses killed or wounded under him. " In the evening the enemy again left the town, and took hiSidirection towards the bridgeaeross the Mulde, which Was entrusted to a battalion under the command of Colonel Aldercrentz. This 'brave Officer crossed the bridge, attacked the enettiyi, anti drove hint briskly back into the until, the. gates of which were then cloned. ' • "At nine o'clock yesterday morning, the/enemy :shewed himself Avitli a. corps of about 7 or 5000 men, in the Nicinity chi Oranienbaum, betWeeti the. Multle and the Elbe. As we had drawn our'posts in, the enemy showed symptoms of, marching against the intrenchments and Lieut. Gen. Baron'Sandals put liimselbat-the head of three 6attalions,, went out of our lines and Straight mpon theenemY : lie overthrew him, and drove him briskly npwards of a quarter of a.Gertuan mile back. As'this . (;eneral had received , orders to return back to the ate de pont, he exectited them with such precision, could not have been ex celled on the place or exevoise. he fire of: inns ketry againstthe tiriiilic.tirs continued some linnri; mind the enemy unilertnoti nothing further.. Ac cording to the ivport of the country, . the' enemy hits but upwards of COO taco. 'We had one offi::er killed, ten wounded, and about 300 privates killed and w winded. • kleicrAlarSital Count VON STRDINCIS• would IlaVe passed the night in the tete fie pon't ;, and it required till the'per,uasion of his ituyalMigliness the CROWN PRINCE to prevail on him to.abstain from that resolution. " Lieut.-Colonel MERrrerrz, who had been de tached as a partisan to support the operations of General TETTENI3ORN, lias forced himself into 13noiwick, - koprkeit the troops there, and made Otte, Colonel. and 400 Officers and soldiers jwi- St)iltaS. " be nussuit eptn n DARwrzt Was attacked. •,, • c - 1 ' at !lane; by troops, superior 11 ,4 1 " 1) ers to his num, bat that brave 'officer manattivreil so well, th at h e d rove t h e enemy_back, and made some prisoners. A detachment that was sent against Mars. . , bog, Ora fown alruidy 'P.:I-a•etiiiitl by 'die. WbittrlNZOW Fairing, learnt ,1111.1 !Intl torlied himself tri4 , :irik . e:it; , Ai.(l the CAnt!tio l : ana LOWSI.I sTr,f.s miry)) a2-,iin,t urn with a, detailitnentofi, They ti retie themselves one three :,drons Polish Uhlaus, . oveithievv.• them, 'awl' ,‘, took the Cothinantling Officer; Arid 40 Mtt e §otters. Th - e- hi: 6 1 1.6 0 'eoninittnientiou with I.)itnee. Cut oIF to that degree , that his Inessenge4s are obliged to he eieorted.hy whole ; di visions. It - was hitherto only the light . troops th:it_eArried on this ;chid of warfilre ;. but 'latterly Ihe inbabitaiA of several districts have hegtin to follo‘y the 'ex aniple of the Spaniards and Russians, in nntiling cerronon cause the military of-the "'File tit:Swim) from t'.'c enemy's errtiy is .very gront-33 or 41meu d.tily•come over. tqus. " We have intercepted•!rVeral dispatches frcini pOunt Von DualloTo, the p,utish Minister at the Court of Saxony, to•,M. Von RosaNcHANii. As these. were. inrended to give the Vanish ernirt the needful information vincerning the state of affairs. Dresden, care will be caked that th 4 shall arrive at thAr destination." MOST IMPORTANT. mom THE A; E NI AN PAPERS. RERUN, OCT. 2.----The French army eommenc- • ed its retreat from Dresden on the 26th Sept. by the way of Meisseth The •Emperor NAMILEnN left that city on the 234. AlLthe !cad and prtvter at Dresden was put in retp'4isition for the use of the Frlielf ariny, even the 'clock weights have not beeri spared, a certain 'proof how ninth they mast he in want of shot for their guns. NAPOLE()N is retreating with the remainder of.• his army from Dresden to Leipsic. To cover his retreat he pushed forward about 25,000 men to Dessau;' to servr~ as rear-guard to hit 'right tying; in like manner as Marshal AUGEREAU is to cover his left wl?ig at Gera, Jena,'&e. that he may by this meatni draw up along 'the Saule,:or reach Erthrth,. without being annoyed, According to official accounts just arrived, * Treaty of Alliance formed between the Courts- of Austria and llatarin, I..as 'already heensigned . by , t Plenipotentiaries ; according to whicl4,4twrl4 .-: is. to furnish . 20,000 men, 'who, in conjunction with theßavarian.troops, will be placed wider the command oldie Bavarian Generttl IlrEgnk: Wittenberg was in flaMes In seven places on the 30th September., The garrison church was -burnt„ down. The Commandant bits- required to.:.beat, lowed twelve hours to consider of the pinpoBfth oaerci!. • A Vretlch corps approached the [ sity.of . r.)ciatt nri the "9th, ;but went away itg-.119.A.m. the , 30th., awl Dessatt is again garrisoned "by the'Swedo before There is not a Prenclunan renlainlnk in . the -old mark of Ilr,lndeni:nri..,ll.--I) teoust is said to Ira% e left Ifinn'ourgl), and that city Is garriso ne d by thy;Dunes. All tile son are at pre sent possessed by Strong; divisions c.)f- Austrian, Russian, and Prussian tronps, so Nupgleotr , has nom:lnflection left on that sidewith tl3ecd tries laying in his rear. After the battle of Gorde, Luneburg was gar risoned by Gen. Tettenborn, Two days after lie had taken possession of it a French Oflker applared iu a courier elflike at the ncwgate., w,ho Lad been sent by Conni 5A4.1:N8,• who is ranging about the country, to put lihmelf in connection with Ge neral Pr.cligux. It was. noon ; the gate was shut, and the officer imperiously required that it should he ,opened to him, and as the ConunsioljW , had the keys, the officer was obliged to wait a quarter of an hour, and became quite comfortless through his impatience ; at length the gate was opened, the officer thunders in, where he was received with the greatest composure by two Cos sacks.---tic officer set off the same day on a fur ther destination. 'On the 24th Sent a part Of the battalion of REICH'S pager§ had atirnart'skinniih near Bons- dud, opposite to Lamenherg. The enemy had taken poisession of Uonfalorf with about 300 men, and had entrenched themselves there to the best of their power. The division of yagers destined for the attack, approuchell under favour of the might to within 'about 100 paces of the enemy ; they tbcn suddenly pushed on him with repeated hurrahs, and impetuorislv climbed over the en . trenchments and other oppositions, and, 'after some resistance,, drovq liiinttotkely to The enemy tin ew hinelf in confusion' Into two vessels - which were laying on tile vh.ore, and by Iticit !newts escaped 'l;:trt.; many were cis: Flown, a number were ckowneil, - "til_ or Ct.) macie prisoners, and the , reniainiler dispetseti un der favour of the night. Among the pri.soner,s wliieb anaved at. Top on the . .19th September; we're been reduced by htmger.. to '0; li.t)re-trie4lJ, , - x_. which having 30011 them,- 11,141 catewouts,. 'or' what are (ienomarate (i 'mad cht,trriei; by which they h at O CI S- t.tilrir .116 es• * They played tits most foolish pranks, run rotyld abort it>l c i rc i,, „ threw . , L. . ,' ' ,i. ' iccba tlreit..taives tnio the in' tat, t rite tile (itattles C. botlits; &c. &c. ni, . . ' . • Thin the tciimiqa of &in - native wiltriors. 1 : P .iii intler id foreign coltuti:es , 4atillea fP,gr3tittlitk for the kind lint! humane t i. sheitfri to their prisoners, for wi.icli they ilre' 'Ol ; 11Stly celebratieti, the following, which is transta, ..,-- .. ". ' :. "tai *ell u . 3 by an eye-iltness, *Serves tedx-teto.ilkd AllWil 0 the 400 French isOriers thet were Pr , . e. go 6 th r ov.,, ,, htleili icable , to.3nirt,h,ton.ll,l9eit.hi‘l;:iscitaii..tat;c.iih.evrtabiel)-..(l)lnbrstctititti,at7se:;:oh: i` near to Alitlilber , 'Were 19 ofliars of Vie i" l , Sth; and 19th horse chasseurs„ ses.;-.'ren 01 Iv ~ cattsettllTltitentcttill'i;OsUt ca'tlteerualiVOtiittr;lspCaliltiol,'t:bec'"! t W e e r .l. , C but invited the others (obis oii'n t,o , !. a ', alloWect them all kinds at refreilflnciit4 • i'lli.'stil...! ard all those around him stroyc t(i trea t e lcyl , i iliVidnal with - that civility and ref,pett riiic.! l 4 , ,due to, "ti:•eti - eneinies:= officers a S'lC h 1 1. 1.1 0 i. -courage, and tt..) - lighten their hdr. t 1;(q , ': : . treatment. ' Neglecting :Ilk OY :it c oaydo:, ll l i the General gave . them good lOdgings , it fii4,, his own chambers, I%t let otiieers of i,::::bi. , :1 10 !::,4') on account of the w a nt of room, e r: (1 , 1 ,, ' , i , content them Selves With the stanks liderti', the prisoners cOnlii be tranliorted hirthetjli:, gous, on the next morning the . Col..iilt, gortl Talleyrand, received a ctnisi-llT;ralilet, : frotu the General's own purse, and on x lO 4, day, he likewise received, by command 01 1 . . 4. ,, . cellency . Lieut.. GenCial Coant' Von filil ' e!' i. '7 ; titt the sum of fifteen dollars each, to big clii ( ''''''.' . among the oilier - cartive officer:4. Na ing which, one of these snine o.yires ~, tvikt i''., letter which teas afterwards found, tlizillai treattreatedby . the Russi( . l:lslike negrozilaia• TOPLITZ, -SeFif:-.22.---NO thitig Iy' .. yheriee ha's taken place with the arts No pen, no p. nee, can draw a pie' se 117` ry which the French prisoners if in present, especially those of.the .; te!ctl, without shoes, without sac the strictest sense of titre word, St! desperation, they come over 10 - 11 9 20 or 30 meir.at a time. • Although:i before entrusted with the French Er . s'boivrf.ai-aigt:'(.:'l.ltetortiutel:sla:le•lti-I:t:lltrt' the f elt } ete . l";'l c e::a: : l: : hri u P:fvy l toc°e ( il l tile.eit : ro‘ t ‘'in l it. : 3l(e. t il:ll:lll l .) r cyc: l, ,yviste = ica l it°:: i le.:li:44(css) t il t attse l l ) :ertL o s4errii. t i n 1 1 iition of a loaf of bread which teas a goad-natured Cossack, to allay cravings. . - -..c0r.---- t e t l l l7: il 7 l l A N ;; ; : ri . , l ,l;t: r . u t:tl ls o. l. l. tt : ti k . gl a e l : tt i l :o v ‘ i a . : ( :: :e c h a l l i : e: i tgil p . h il: : : ::s sCl i:t r l or i t e n ' e lc: n r i':i ol t oj t‘ .. t: : 'l :l 4ll i f fl i ' i i ,: ::: • ' ' 'll:: : ll::. ' 'h ! ti , :i ' ' . ). l :` r h i ;c te o . ltiri . 'n % . rliieli advanced fr 91n 2; i :!: 4.V.,1/ : l e :::11 $ 11 5 1:: . 1 t a l li : t il i I l n d o f t: : : 1 D e e l k l owifz e r s , first' yea 0 t4 1 1.-t is ' i • .., art ack ; in consetinence . of wh'clii' l ":::: vv,3 ' l., c 6a. twee bat ta li o ns, ~,..it h A hot orit.l retired lipc;;;*-t;i4.,o° , i ii ;: ::ri r r .: ll. ; N.; enemy immediately ziv 4il :, - .0 111 ..:e 1 E l rough Dorneck, in two enlittnas,.ry,itil-I',( roops; . bat the' l'i , Cre' rceivelf,lll:ll'el'.i lifci" .: -ag t i c :tle c i'ts l l : tir : 'e::Y l tl C 'C lr tt: i :: : l ) ll ., illu::; : :'ok : l l ie' i *: i ( n ::'t ; ' l ll . atij i tY h s e r'ia' ri ( ;. ; : : ' c:l: ; : • - t d : i:i'tld'lfe)7lt:l-:'::tt:)i.;; :,.e„ :. , .- .. • -,,, . . , .. ,wmc st., . to o i Id/ii.:,!:1.1,E.1,1.,.%•Vq.1-I.lllled, awl prisoners. . . , ,..., .%k 1 .,...- - I hey yiece pqrsped in their `fl; , ...;,,,,, trbif eti ) e tn i s t r ys :: ( 4.:4 l l i rl i l2l ia jr' io ii : s , 'l l tlt u t!l-' ; ' : : IC : l ' i llii i ti n l N t:1 • 1 :ce tPr d :41:: ; :'11:tit::?: toad eg --2- . . , ~. . . t,. l ow LitLP eaptain Vou Of:T . n in anr,(7 : r . ilir - C rci l o , l ,: - , C l, l:e il e tt ,k:t CaSteloll(3VO . , licit. Generfil N u i l ' ell -11( 1$ i It tl ai rillei:strittila:(B.'lkit:riel:lfirtiellc:::°:eit'krt'relo:.:?l,l:4:lll),ltriittsti',"Pri.er:::::.:ltli.en3:::v. ''' i :1:1:' ; 111‘' 11: 1 -r: til lf ; g"ur , ' that he had a most , broke th r°llY i s' ide when tiencral Nugent by a• skiii."l,-111 11,41"'"re turned the enemy, and attack ed " 1- toe rear. ~ 4, T e effect was ct:mplete...: th . e . - enen* : ,,l ci, l ~driven i fack, and was attacked in his rrtrot v.., such rigour, that his coluinna fled as far e' '• . aavitza. ~ The loss , of the enemy, itt the conclusi(l:llej,i the . 01 i • rkt-r, cflusisted of 3eo in killed and woll°lo,l among whour tire four ofilicers-; and in 4:iolitclii: Prisoners, besides six officers. More pr were also hourly hriti *g i 1 fo n i . , . " Head-quarto... at Toplitz, SO!: De , " General Thieltnann,, on the I btir SePtc' l i attacked :11erseburg, which surrendered ,eft sharp resistance. The' )ttissian Ciolone l , e i l biiii particularly distitiquiihed liinisell. gol 0 101 2000 , prisoners in t and about the town feilii3, our lianas. They are on their way to 130tI cj oa d General 1:11iCIITISItill is almost flail y.en:lviifo . with detach me nts,,Of the enemy; a nd. the .4( ' Cage but Ini all occasions betln ou liii sitle• 410 11 . " After having had on the .19th a veil 5 0 01 . cavalry affair in his front, be was so fln-turratic co, rorne up with, at Kosen ; an enemy s hattg al ,,g,,' p i , l i.u a7r " ; ' cuti'e'ee'tlsh, he n t t o l ok so 2 n? e 0 ‘evaargrsia°gjlt:s l'bidtli°ll"iglitifj":4otil'el French (icaCrals,. cut dawn 400 men, 0 (1 000 prisOrters' roar - officers and 200 pee:o l ° 6 ' 4 oi , French . G eueral) w h os e panic we have not ' eel, was killed on this -occasion: lq the '" General Thitilmann, while lie ext° ' ly di'' lour of the whole Of his tr oo p s, particollili'oooo, tiuguiSlieS Caprain the l' r i n ee of llobe n ot icet " 110 was wourulid.in thenttaeli ; and also Dio r,' the .valour of Prince liiron Of Conrioodi ii Cap i • 'CL'lonei‘(.;ser, of the ifolrencillera, 01 'tail) AV:iieige,.nfthe Klernr light lit,lrl e ',. e 'veig l . r. fif . 4.-:,l,,llNfetistrorf, hotirhood :Of tortzen, tell olion an infa i.i . ei rfOv_. itlrun' al several bundled IMO - , , and lib 'l r _ 4 . o w! , ,on the 20th, Ili totr)(ori ".. . 4.A.Aurtriart„.Prussian.,:and linst,iali vrisone,es,l(or fi r l • ;tan tfr n .•0' f. the - cottrtri wel; e ,, ti : l l ',l‘lo'', ll,) down ; anion this occasiott COl,O. took sbuic - additional dispritche4. ot the' ••,.;,, ' . . ~„ of 111 4:„is ;lies oolu:„ If l of ure - 11(.) ul 1 4 i cveryhof•:,, ~ ;(1 tb C 44 ailed t' ~tte ' 1 : v ;4 0 eq 4 ' l ll it i~u l ,o, yiyea for r, "