The Sun. — London, England, 1807-01-26 00:00:00

AVd have this instant receiv6.l lowing :ailt froln the Grand Army : ' _ • I ‘‘ At ylie xlate of 3 istPecen3l.)e-r, tfte llttsstan 'Army had been dislodged from all its positiond.,,,: c- *4: had; taken its baggage and artillery, and a great Initlibei of prisoners. " Notwithstanding the advanced season, and the bad state of theyoads, the -French army were burn ing-with the desire to pursue the 'Russians, who were flying- through, woods. and. morasses.. But it appears that his Majesty thinks...of restraining them in spite of themselves; for is confidently asserted that the Emperor, as .father of his soldiers,' has issued orders to put his.troops into winter quartets. NAPOLEON could onli- be stopped in his triutnphal . career by his own moderation, - arid itietdesire ; of taking care of his troops. How much must this humanity make us chetisly'a hero greatly so grrat '.by his -vit - tories.! We are. assured (and experienct -. has taught es to rely. on she ; intelligence sent us - by our Correspondent) that after having regulated every thing concerning she cantonment of the army, the Emperor will return to his Capital, in order to su -perintend.the Administration of his Empire, whilst his, soldiers will prepare for triOrevi&ories by an ho nourable repose. As - these arrangements will require but little time, we flatter ourselves with shortly see ing his Majesty at Paris."--(Gazette de France.) JANUARY 1.7.—" The Forty-seventh Bulletin of the Grand 'Army announces that the campaign is tertninated. It began by a stroke of thunder: which shook a throne : it enN'ftkritti 'events which are not Less glorious to France, noileSeinSeful..ffhtir cause. It has far surpassed' eiery; maiorable in. history, and even the hopes of those -*Vim gc -, . „ nius of NAPOLEON has famiNtlzet./ uflthAvondexs. " A general battle was 6' liave . 9611-i - fought be tween the Bug and the Narew ; the. Emperor paved the way to it by forced marches in a difficult coun try'; the Russian Generals celebrated the' e)Teelation. of it h ridiculousfites; and the next day, deemed themselves very happy to celebrate „their • flight. The season 'rendered a more complete . advan, tage impossible. Between two enemies, one of Whom quits all his intrenched position's, aban , dons his baggage and artillery, . and th? . other , 4 „ of whom forces him succesSively'mtfisposttto post, takes . possession of 6'ei'y thing he: feiVers ! behind, and dr:VCS him before.him in diOrd6 . :;vifto . ylS' not equivocal.. The, French have; therefoiV"acquired all . . the advantages they could "obtain : in :such a case, the march is easier, for an army in disorder, and • which rids itself of its 'baggage and artillery, than- for a' viaorioni one, wilich keeps its bag 'l hat the gage; its di::Cipline, and . its connexiou: eheiny should look upon it as-a . vitory . to :have been able to escape 'the. French Army—v.thot the latter should consider it as a rialifortLine to liave:noeuemy to ti;, , ht-:—is a testirn6ny'diStawy honOurablLl ty ) French valour. 'his perhaps is kuflicientAb enable one to appreciate both arinies: :. ~ " Iu 111 . 1 S Siii236oll the Emperorhm put 146 Array . into winter cantotillients. The filnii , oPthis brilliant campaiku is accomplished, if we May judge from the react" of it. " Three months ago Europe was uncertain, em ba'iras§ed, divided, and-menaced with a general con flagration. France was menaced with losing the fruits of ten years labour and vi&ory. The first ties formed ' to unite the Powers of the Continent seemed ready to be broken. A dreadful storm was gathering .in •the Nort hi, The rapidity of the EmperOr NAPOLEON'S exploits, di-s - Concefted.zthe new coali tion.!c. • In seven day§ EnglatAt w ettes.sed the fall of the first. Sovereign Who hi - 0,1 ,dt:vOtecl himself for he cause;, '• six, weeks :she; saw; her mer chants ';and their g' , .;octs ; driven •fr6,.'n nio‘st of the • _ . - Ports of . Gectnany. ' Slates which she endeavour e' 1 to arm against 'France united themselves More ci.Osely to her ; 'POland was occupied and will shortly serve as a formidable bnlwark to Western urope. England has only one single Ally, Russia, remaining; and this Ally has three -enemies toy igiir, o of whom .become more formidable to hei , than ever ; by-the accession. of France: , 'Such are the fruits (01-a-three months campaign."—(Argus) 5 Per Cts, 75 f. QO C. ConsaiptS7AV - e 2, learn from Nice, have been wandering abOut in the monntaini, •wher'dthey thought they 'were in security, but the government obsei'Ved'thein,•.and took thea'stirei" to seize them al lbgether `this has now been enticed, and the Gend'.ar- Measures so well, ,that the whole of these ichidgitilgiliVes been-conduaed to prison. ::7 i~~;:::: • FORTY-I'll'TH BULLETN OF THE GRAND !' y • . Pko r :27. ; --The Russian General BEN... NINC;SEN o‘i the command of an Army which was estutiMp l , r rr 00;9000 men.' At first he intended to cover NVai ; but he took a lesson horn the intelligence of the occurrences, which had . taken place in 'rus sia, to retreat towards the Ruisian frontiers. Without having been compelled almost to fight a single battle, the Fretfeh entered Warsaw, pa'ed the Vistula; an occiipied:Pita. I n - I he. mean time Field Marshal KANENTskovgjottied the Russian Army, just at the moment when Geberal BEIST NlN(ismi'scurps'formed a junction with that under 1171Hovots. • tie was inchgnant at the retreat 01 4.40 4tissiatis, cOnc,eiving that it tend ;, , d• to , wiiy the! honour of hiS country's'a' rills, and. he accordingy" made a movement in advance. ' Prussia remonstrated with the most earnest iiii- ' pOrtunity ; and complained, that after all thelr;o-, wises of support made to her, she -was abandon 5. ,i ;•.. representing, that' the way 10Berlin was pc ) ..- 1); , Grodno; Olita, or Brerse; that, her subj.-.W.14 '''fi'asi began to abate in their zeal for their 6ovewign ; and that the habit of beholding the Throne of.lier.. lin in the possession of French was dange.rous to him'and favourable, to the. enemy. The It u,sian, not only ceased their retrograde .movemerif,- gilt they again began to advance.. On the sth of .pq cember General BENNIbIGSEN,. moved forward 'his • head-quarters to Puitusk. The orders issued 'we e to prevent the French from passing the Narew, o retake Praga, and to occupy the banks of theNistua, ~ until the moment when more, important offensive' operations could be adopted, , Thejunetion Of Generals KA7IAENSKOY,I3oxtioy pEN, and BENxikdstsiz; Was 'celebrated at the Pallice of Sierock with rejoicings and illuminations,, whith were descried from the'steeples of Warsaw. Ne vertheless, at the moment when the enemy were cheering themselves With festivals, the Narew was passed : 800 Frenchmen. having. suddenly crossed that river at its junction with,the Ukra, entrenched themselves the same night ; and when the enemy appeared next morning, with the - intlen tion of forcing them back into the river, 'they found themelves too late. The French. were secure agaiht every event. ~Being informed of this change in the eue, my's operations, the Emperor left Posen pO toe . 16th ; at the'same moment he put his Army in mo tion. Every report which. had been •xeceived of the movements of the Russians gaVe-him tortindersjarid that they designed to resume-offensive . Operations, Marshal NEY had been for several days. master of Thorn be united the different corps of his 'Army at Gallup. Marshal BESSIERES , , with the second corpi of the cavalry of reserve,- consisting, of the diVisions of dragoons of SAfiuc and GROUIll'i . , and, the division of ,HAuTPouLT'se cuirassiers, marched from Thorn to proceed to Bieiun. The Marshal Prince of PONTE CORvo marched with his,,corps: to support them. Marshal Sout.'l' passed .the . ViAtila opposite Pluck. ; and Marshal AUGEttEkb paS'sed at Zackrocyn, where the utmost exertiori':t.-as '! made to establish a- bridge. The same aNivity s iwas. k erted in constmaing •that -on the Narew., On The' hod the;.bridg - e . on the Narew was . eompleted. , _Ail ;the _reserve of cavalry instantly phased the Vi4tula at Praga, on their marcfi'telhe Narew; where-gidghal' DAV OUST had colleCted the Whi - ile of his,corlis. , At one o'clock itt the morning, of the 23d .the'. Em peror set out from. Warsaw and passed theiNarew at-nine. ..On recounoitring the Ukra, and" the, con siderable entrenchments thrown up. by 'the etliily, he - ordered a bridgeJo be thrown across at fheWon- - 'fluerree of the Narew and Ukra. By the :zeal of the General of Artillery, the bridge was comi)leted in two hours. . • . • • . -. .. ---,. [The BOlletin - then proceeds to 'give the details of the affairs of Czarnowo, Nasielsk, and t:.e pas 7 sages of. the.. Ukra and Sonna. It concludes as follows] the coluintis of the enemy, are broken, and. Wandering about in a state of'' disorder diffictilt to imagine, : 'lite...Russian General eon =: . mined the 'error of posting his army so as to have ~the Frencharmypn his ,Rank, sepfirroed, it is true, by . the N:n . ev.', but lia ing.a bridge ,iICI - 0:35 that river. Had the season been favourable, one might have prediOedthat the, Iluss)an.army could not have re - - treated;and that it would have been destroyed ith out a batik ; hot at a season When it is daik ibur, and where it is not 'light till eight, the .enemy we are pursuing-. has4very chance of escape, par-. Ocularly i n a country maturally:diffictilt . and inter seaed with - woods. Besides, - the'rtiadS arc font feet deep of mud, and the thaw continues. The artillery can no longer advance . mo i re ~drslit two leagues in a da . s ,. . It is therefOre easy to for:.,,ee that the enemy win effeel his retreat - from the :etitharrass=l ing situation in whichltels'placed ; tout, lie-will lose all-his. artillery, waggons, and h:egg7:gei the :evening of the 2.ith, the following was, tht. position of the French artily': the . left, •I:onsi,tieg, ' - hf the corps under the 'Marshal Prince of PosTV , Cou.vo, - and Marshals .NEY and „BEsstEtins, were mad - citing from Biezun on the road to GroduO. I\.larshal SOULT was entering CZartiowo Marshal. AII6 E :- it-Eau was inarching.tOrGlivinin and- : Polttrik. Mar shal LAN :s was at Pultusk. In these two days we made from fifteen htindred to. sixteen hundred prisoners, and t 6 0 . 4. from twenty-ti to thirty pieces of Cannon,. three pair of colours,-andne .graticlard. ahe .weather here Is extraordinary. warmer than in the mon t h o f Oaoher at Paris - ; but it Is. rainy 5 and in 'it c„ Nr.: re there ale no regular -roadS, one is in' tile Mucl.a:. every step; FOR rY-51 XTII 11 GOLI.MIN, DEC. 23:—MarShal 'Nay, Charged with executing'' the mancruvres •-by which he was to. drive • the- Prussian Lieutenant. General LLs !roc Q. from Wrka,, to, outtlank and by these means to . p44..0ff 11ii, cor i rii ica.tion.w i-th the Russians, has executed these Movements with his accustomed 'ability' and 'intrepidity. On the 23d, General' MARCHA 411;S division ,movod ,t(is Gurmu. On the 24th ) the..enemy, was pufsued to bruck. On the 25 t h the division (.;ttile td an a&ioit, by which alb enemy rear suffered- some losS. '-On the 26th, the enemy having ColleOed at Soldau and Miawa, Marshall ,Nzy was .determined to advance and attack him. The Pl - ussians Were in posses is of Soldau, with Goon infantry, and about i 000 cavalry, and,' being defended by - morasses and other'. obstacles about the place, they thought themselves secure against any attack. All these ditheulties, however, were surmounted by the 69th •ankr.76th regiments. The enemy defended themselyesjAiall the ~ ;treets of the place, And were every where. driven :with fixed bayonets. General I,ETosc(i., Observing the small number of the troops that had at ttickeci him, wished to retake the place. -in 'the course of the 'night he made four successive attacks, withogt effett He afterwards retired to Neideoburg. Six pieces of cannon, some colours, and a great nuLnj)ck:of.pri7,.' soners Na the - efteds of this altair Soldan ;f Mar shal . I.VF)t. praises General VONDE.tilqiwr, Wlio was wounded. He, also 7 tbakes' pattiCtio=' H inett-• tion Of Colonel of the 6th,: . whci,e.belta, viour was highly encouraging. 'Olithe sarile,ctay .t 59th marched to Lauterbarg. During tliJ scion dt .oldau, General MARC HAND', UIViSIOII d ove ! enemy tam Mtawa, where MO. ft great anion took : .pia-ce.. Marshal 8551,8111.16 had already taken NS ; t . s.-;ion of Bieznn, with the secondVorpsof cavalry,. on the 19th. The enemy feeling thelmportance of `this post, and observing that the lift wing. of the French army wished'to cut - the "Prussians offft6m. the liussians, made an attempt to retake the 'place ;. thi.gave rise to the engagetnent at Biezun. On tho . . 1 2.1 d, at o'clock, the enemy apprOached.by varions*ays. i Marshal Bussusats had placedthe only.two compa -1 ales of infantry he had upon the bridge ; when see ing the enemy approach in .great numbers; - he I ordered General GROUCHY to advance with his divi'- ] lion : to meet them. The enemy had already made himself Master of the village: of Carmeden, into Ivwhich he had already thrown a battalion of infantry. Being attacked by General GROUCHY'S division . ; the enemy's line was soon broke ; the . Prussiau.dofantry 1 anti ,•, cavalry, '5OOO strong, were thrown into con'fu -1 sion, and driven into the tnoras;,es. .Five !Mildred prisoners,' five pieces of cannon, and two standards, are the fruits of thi's attack. Marshal RESSIREES • bestows the highest encomiums upon Gen.Gttou j 'on*, General IIouGET„ and his Chief of the Staff General .RonssEL ; RENIE, the Chef d'Escadron,of the tith dragoons, distinguished himself: :M. LAu.. 7 „l Ca' tan . ) . of the selea:company of that regi- NAY, . p. , , 41,1 HIM, 'l3 killed. : • - - ~, . fhaf the firtilTery'Fotti'd.notttott riii,teTthah t leagnet iii two days. The Russian arruy lo,t pipes.pfcannon, an its ammunition wa , . , ;goni, than 1:2001 . 594gi1g0 carts,' and 12,000 rr.en in kiikt!„ woaltipted, and pris'obils. The. movements o f* ti.. l'en s , Q T) RuSsidu 'columns will furnish a su . b o jeta real ctmosity °rim Ttary.ni-en, when traced upon . rii4o. 2 '"'irfli6fcgagilillith :t we that .the wh6le r arlilye 3 iwAy.ton' the pain*, of ,being anniiiiiated in tip' devalfew , :tdayii,. and that in consequence , sitisAldlorersight 1n t tie Ros . sian General. Welaave-lost-80Q men killed, and coon \court-tied. Masters of the greatest part, of the artilkry, ofall its positions, and having repuliecl — the enemy-, near 40 leagues, the Eniperor has•ordered the artn7 into winter qu'art&rs. Before this expedition, tilt Russian" Offt:cers say they had 5 omo Men, no* they 4say they had but halt that 4numi;er. - "Whic!47 is ~to be believed, the' Russian Officers before„ et the . Russian bfficersafter the hattle ? .• Persi,l,and _the 'Porte. have decla re d ar* against . Rus 7 ii a . ilic - nr.i.soN attacks the. Porte. These L 'iwii;ireat - •'Empires, neighbours to the Russians ) vaveditipt,-in continual anxiety by the fall:Reim:is po ;ilicLif the Cabizet. of Stt Petersburgh, which far ten, years a - s e t I;aS' at.ttil them..in the same manner, as'iF t ecintluatd:.itself ,nth - to t:, / year ,m t respcc . .• Sm :i Camp "Marshal to th6.,:Eni ,peror,cii'llic:viay 'tiatoa.n..a.mbusu `cite of'CoaeliA iikic.)ed in. tt • 3.voodcli,- house he... , bind that place. He_ two ,of them with his own, :hands, but wasmade prisoner. :The Emperor claimed him itnenediately, hat; the:Russian- Cyellerat ./Itad already seiit hint off tASt. . • • . . . Al: BORUM.), Aid-de-Camp of MarShal. REI-41if ilEacs, --is - kiped. In general Our loss is .of - small,. consequence ; it consists of eight killed and about twenty wounded. The dragoon PLAT, of the titli; ! ' and M. ic.r:'!ito , of the 3d, took two standards,. His :`,l.6esty .‘;i::ilitv - , t, - , give Prince JEROME an op portunity of Obtailli:Jg military knowledge, had or der. hitn !ri)m Stlest.l. 'This Prince has been pre sent •in all the affairs that have occurred, aid has frcqueittly --- hecn: at the advanced posts. His Ma- • FORTY-KICIITIi BUIXETrI4:7 fr -''''' jesty!is ' highly pleased with the conduci of the ar 7 " WARSi.:W, _JAN. 3.--:—Gokierl plat:4llw, Aid-. de-C am p t o t h e E mperor, h a d set. o ff front- Ptiltusk, tilicry, for the firmness they have diSplayed . in vari ()OS atiiiirs, and for !their aaivity in 1 : 1 3 ,4 11 , , bri t izeS, .7 .-111-)urs;Li.L-tt.?...lhe After enem(i}c,-,cul.iv),yi itiilist-i B6k-, irreeitimreenatcs reached rind conducting the cannon along bad raiicts.---Ge . 0t e v . lr i neral MAaot.Az; Comnitindant of the cavalry Of the o!',l.rowtif, 6nCilfe!lat inst.. On his mareh lie picked light. corps.; Colonel EK . CELMA NS , of the I s t J 'up 400 , RlASSitiV4c4cliers,, several Officers, and,a great agt - :;.4 1 i 9 ' and Gonekai PET ( T, have displayed marks otl cat: , iftwotity , 002agpg.ewaggons. thg e , an d-to,di tary ,kill..__.-14i s M a j e sty has . give l - p. ar -,,,, ~i l` ,s 4 F l Vl_oiltar Sotil4, - with three brigades 'Cif light hofs.4, ptirtiotTASALLVs division, bas taken aposition tic afar orders, ,that in . the . offici a l details of th e ail- A ferent atThirs, n o t rai t s b e pa sse d over whii.ll . ='cibsvel'hl3Wg the banks : of the 144 river Oreye, iu order to to be conveyed to futtire ages ; 1 1s .i 1 is'on I.llal 40.111 (.111.,qr.tCantointients of the Army, count, and in order to live forever in the . memory Of , , . " Marshal NEY, the Prince Of PONTE 01:YR'VO, and pdsterity, that th e French Soldier braves eiery f a .. Marshal Bassititas, have cantoned their ' , troops on argue and danger. .. theleft bank. . , • ," The light . corps, under Marshals Sou'iT, DA- , ... VI:11;ST, and -, . „ ANNES, 'continue to occupy Pultusk and ! the banks of the Lug• " • . . i , t-- , ---- , h "' The enemy's-army continues..to : retreat. Tho Eniperot arrived at Warsaw on the 2d of January. • " We have had snow and frost for two days it! continuance ; but it has begun again to thaw, and the roads, which were becoming somewhat betters !Vitt-iltow :as bad' as before. . . H...,,, , fi.5.,,pri.npe .149.itp,iAtza - ,has incessantly been at the ,-lieW of tllejst regiment, of Carbineers, which he coamandS. - "The braVe'earbineers and. Cuirassiers NeSt'ffiedlliesitibst anxious desire to meet the enemy btit the diviSion of . Dragoons which came first into adion by carrying every thing before them, left thu forMer'aiOpPortnnity of attacking. the enemy. • . .." Hi Majesty- has appointed General LARIBOIS' SHIM a General - of Division, and given him the -Command of the Artillery of the Gnat - cis . : He is an Officer of the highest merit. - - ~ v . ~ The troops of the Grand _Anke,..of Wurtzburio compose the garrison of , the City -of Bir - Pn. ei'l , i - 2: , ! consist of two regimen ts, which mak e a “ n excellei appearance. . ..... ".The-corps under Prince JEaomgicontinues to .- 13, 0eV 8rP 3 1.4 1 , That beautiful city is in ashes. A disposition to wait the 'Course of events, and th' - hope Of j 'bsitig relieved by' the 'RUSgiails - , have pre' 'vented.. tht:garrison front surrendering, but the sic go :,414:qs I:l,rt ,41„):es,. The Bavarian .and Wirternbu : _;h troops haye merited' the ,praise Of Prince JE1:0:.1r. and the eSlglifi i:lf /lie French pi'fiiy. . . 37 1 i“, , t.tit Cbcktruot, of SiieSia had coll.eaed the gra - J'lsons,otiate fortresies not yet blockaded, and form . ! e.d out of them an-army of 80,000 . men, - with which force lie had commenced his March' to interrupt the ''-eperatieits - rolthe army!.besieging Breslau. ..., - "!Against. this force , General HEnouvict,z, thl Chief. of Wince J_EILOM E'S staff;:detached Genera' MoNtianitiNl, Cothrriandant of the- Wurternburgherss and. General..M . lNucci, Cornmandantof the B.ava ! yiails. They came up with the Prussians at Strenieil, ! put them to flight, and took 400 fpen; 600 liorscs)' and several convoys - of provisions, which.the eneiiit intended to send into the fortress. M.ijor HERSCnEt at the head of 150 of Leiningen's Light Horse, at tacked . two Prussian squadrons, and completely routed them,. Making '36 of them prisoners." FORTY-SEVENTI4 JOULLETIN. Puvrtrsx,-4---Thc, , atfair'of Czarnowo, that Of siclsk and'Kursomb, that of the cavalry zyn, have been followed by that of PultnSk, and by the complete and precipitate retreat of the ituS'- stan Army, which has finished the present year's • campaign. ' Marshal L. A INT'N S first arrit - Cd On the mornit - the 26th, Directly opposite to Pultusk, during the night, the whole of 'General.,Biros 'SEN'S corps. bad assembled. The Russian diybsipp, d ' which had been defeated at Nasielsk, had) arriy,e`d. about two in the Morning at the caMp of .Ptiltuttit i , with the, third division of Marshal DAv ousT's Corps. - in close purstlit of them. 4t- ten o'clock 'Mktrshal lANNEs began the attack, having his first line coin posedo.the division of SuctlET, the second "Of Ga- ZAN'S, and that of OUDIS , Of the 3d light corps under the command of Gen. DAUTTANE, on his loft wing. The engagetuent I.‘as obstinate ; after 'various oc currences; he 'enemy was completely rotted. The 17 - th regiment of light infantry, and the 34th, co vered themselves with glory. Generals VxDEL and CLAPEREDE were wounded., General Tki:'Eff.}lA - RD, Commandant of the light cavalry; Gen. B _ Th OUSLAII.Dc c Commandant of a brigade 'Of dragoons' adder Gen. gECKER ;. and also colonel.limiltEtAmy„ of the, 15th dragoons, were, wounded with grape VOISIN, Aiii-de.-CaMP to, Marshal' liiNbtracji,.474 M. CURIAL, Aid-dc-Camp to GeneraV v.erc and both have fallen with glory..JYr ri - d shal LANNE3 w.as likewise. grazed by a balt.'s'"l'q • fifth corps of the Army gave a proof of everf 1144 a that conid be expected from the superiority of the, French infantry -over that of other nations. Mar, 'sltal LANNI'S, though he had been for six days - indisposed,'persisted in tbilowing the corps.; = The 85th regiment sustained several Charges 0 the:eve-. tny's eavalcv With great coOlness and success. Dur- . big the tit ht the enemy beat a retreat, and reached Ostroleuka. . . , ARR IVID, - 2liubtin , 2 Waterforil. Liz--z Gottenbur,;'' `f i Lisbon, z Waterford.. _ , • -- • PRICE OF STOCKS ••• • ; .THIS rIAY.AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols - - THE SUN. . *OLIN! QUIS DICERE AUDE'LT ? LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 1807. We stopped the Press on Saturday. to announce t ° our Readers the Importantand gratifying intellig - en c . of the complete Defeat of the French Army in F °-- • • land. The accounts which reached Government p" Saturday, though not,. strictly speaking,. official, p- came froni such authority as induced Ministers t ° give them full •credit.. • A Messenger was itnrne di ' ately dispatched to His MAJESTY with the Ile' 5 : and the. 'following Note was sent from Howices •01fite to • the-different departments ct Government. BULLETIN, lAN. 24, 1807. , 01 6 " Lord Howicic hasjust received Intelligence, 0 - Ac . truth of which he has net the least d o ubt, that 411— o p tiou was folik;ht between tne Russians and the F , ve the i7(ll'(3l' December last, which cdritinucd three `days 'anii on the last of %%Thai the Frei - k eit ietrcated, $,, lbss ot:46,ll , 6o;sidim anti 8 . 4 pieces of ,cannon. The sceoe •-• 1 tiQU was 4t Ostrolenka, sixty or seventy miles horn Wars3's BATTLE OF COLYMIN. I,Vhile General BEti.sr's corps `was 14eaten at Puhusk, that of (letieralRUI5.llO,NMEN asSeitiblee at Goly min about noon. The division of PrigiV IY4 II , . longnig to this corps, Which had been Ottacked -the evening . bk:fOre by the Grand llrii e of 4t4tto.., : 4 z ud , another diviSonilreadv beaten at, Nasi4lsk, arrived' by diliet:ent routes at ! tbe carnp of Golythiii.'"'Mar- shal DAvonsT, Wbo pursued the enemy from .Na-1: , sielsk„ enne up with them, charged them, and took . po essioit of a woe& near t he. camp of Golymi n.— At 4.lie same time, 061eral AUG.EAEAU altiVing froin Golazyma, took the enemy in flank. The General of .Brigade LApissr., with the 6th light infantry, carried with the bayonet a village which served for a point of support to the enemy.; The division of •HENDELT formed in line, and advanced against the enemy; at three o'clock in the. afternoon : the fire was extremely hot. The Grand Duke .of Bgac made - several successfal charges, in which KLEIN'S divisionof dragoons distinguished theintelves- - ' Night coming on. too soon, the battle'continued till 11 o'clock, when the enemy retreated in disorder, leaving behind his artillery, tits 'baggage, almost all . his knapsacks, and a number of dead. All 'the my's columns retreated towards Ostroletika:' ral FENEROILLES`, Commandant of a brigade of dra goons, was killed by a musket shot. The. intrepid General River, the Emperor's Aid-de-Cainp, was wounded by a musket shot, at the head of his divi sion of dragoons. Colonel SEMELE, of the brave 24th regiment of the line, Was wounded. M irshal A"UOEREAIJ had a horse shot under him. . . In the mean, time, Marshal SoULT, with his' corps, had arrived at Masati, two miles from Mat sop ; -but the horrible sloughs, the consequences .of rain and thaw, arrested his, march, and saved the Russian army, of Which not a man would haVe other 'wist;'escaped'. The destinies of the army -ofGeeei raIIUN.NINGSEN and that of BuxtiovnE.N,, : ,sT49d,,as l if t.wy,would.have ..been completed on t,his,..sidethe little river . d'Orege ; but every. plan was' itiWaiii& by the elfttt of tho thaw, and that to such d degree,