The Sun. — London, England, 1806-10-29 00:00:00

1 I I I 1 I CENERLkI, ELECTION. To the WORTHY INDEPENDENT LIVERY of LONDON. GENTLEMEN, . '—rHE Parliament being now Dissolved, I avail J mySelf Di-the earliest opportunity to express how anxious I am to be honoured with the' renewal of your Con fidence, and to request the Favour of your Votes at the ap proaching The Statesman whoM, of all others, I most admired aid revered is no more ; but I give most chearfully to • His Ma jesty',s.present Ministers my approbation, and I cannot but think that the frank and plain Statement of the '0 riOn,,Pro gress, and End of ibis late Negotiation withsthe French Go vernment, has made on,the Public Mind 4 favourable impres sion of their dignified Conduel. - In soliciting.your Suffrages for the various Situations to which you have been pleased to eled me, I never had any Views of Emplument to myself; to be the Object{ of your your was my greatest. Pride ; a .sense of .Duty, was my. Gnidnice ; . and your Approbation, so frequently and so flat teringly expressed, has been my ample*Reward. I t you honour me again with your Confidence, you may rely upon My Fidelity. With every Sentiment of Respect acid Gratitude, 1 have the.lionour to be ? ' - GENTLEMEN, Your mush obliged and humble Servant, H. C. CONIBE: Guildhall, Ott. 25, tBc6. - - - - , .. .... N 13. The Day of Election being.fixed for Friday next, the 3ist.instant, I. inost earnestly request the lionour`of your At tendant. and Support on.that,day. .. - 'Fr 01Th the FRENCH - p l d. DUTCH PAPERS. GRAND ARMY. PAR IS M O r. FIRST BULLZTIor OF ARMX. Ocroßsß with Rus' Signed on , th(... 2oili of Jul}',and ;., v‘ fit,.. were;weretraa-1/4,;`- c:mclOsion, citi,A. a seusible alarm at :reports whicl/ were aaily plyina, and the conscioutnesl of the injurious eon dusa of that Cabinet toWardsahoSe Powers, hick - Iced it the more readily to believe what had been hest . nuated, that by a Secret Article in the Treaty With RusSia, Poland was to be restored- as s a Kingdom, and conferred upon the Grand Duke COTSTANTINE ; that Silesia was to be given to Austria in exchange for her, part of Poland ; and that "Hanover was - to be restored to England. Thus it appeared to believe, that these three Powers were leagued with France, • and that such an union wonld be highly injurious to Prussia. • `, The injurious concla4l - of PrusSitte towards France commenced at a very distant period. 'First, she took up. arms with a view of profiting by. the internal disorders of France. ' She was seen ready to come forward at the moment of the invasion :of Holland by the Duke of YORK; aM notwithstand ing the events of the last War, although she had no cause of complaintagainst France, shetook up. arms again, and signed,. on , the Ist of Petober, 1805, the. famous Treaty of •Potzdam, which was; in less than a moth, superseded by, thta e Treaty Ot Vienna. ' '. • . . . " Towards Russia she aaed injuriously. Who can forget the lion-execution of the Treaty 'of Potzdam, or the subsequent cOncluSion of that of Vienna ? . ."-Her injurions conchs& towards the Emperor of,Germany, and the whole Germanic Bod r, is mere aggravated and. of longer date, as is generally nvri OF a j lis D . A.Y. rok Tits: baap s faUARTERS AT known. ' She 'always ',lL:led in opposition .o.the Diet. "WIJETBURGH, OCT. 3. • • The Emperor is arrived at the Head-quarters at Peace with its Enemies. Her Treaties With of Wertzburgh. His Majesty. has with pleasure re- Austria• were never faithfully executed :. she uni s arked. the activity which the different Corps of the i formly studied to embroil 'other Navels, in the s 'srmy.have sheWn to take each its own position. The view of gaining some advantage at .the expellee of . • • •• E; ,71 r; eror ordains as folio -,vs : , • either or'of both the contending parties - . Each of the Marshals shall' review his Corps of ' ' ' " ThoSe who suppose . Itat such an interested the Army ;he will forM a deposit for the individnals versatility of conduCt was solely to be attributed to who May be-convalescent. or fatiged ; lie will name the reigning Sovereign, are'greatly iseistaken. Dur an'Oflicer to . Conmaand it, and Will cause itto he ' Mg'an interval of fifteen years, the Court or Berlin 'Marche th dto e following places: - . 'has been a . kind of stage, . upon which d i f ferent ." The deposit of the first Corps to Kronach - of parties tried their strength,. and in their, turns ob the second and third to Kronach likewise ;of tained the. ascendancy. 'On one day 'the. decision fairth to Fol-clleim ; of the fifth to the Citadel of ' was .for War on another for Peace., - The least ,WUrtaburgli .; of Ilse sixth to 'Forcheim ;of the• important- political circumstance—the slightest in- seventh tO the Citadel of WurtzbUrgh ; that of Ge- cident--often gave the , advantage to vie of , the e erkl_DuroN.T!s Division to the Citadel of Wurtz- ' i parties ; and the-King, in the midst of these' op iiingii. .-All the smaller deposits (Or the cavalry:— !posing Councils, in 'a very labyrihth of intrigue, was That is to say, for those that may be worn out, SO as ,fickle and undecided, with_ the greate4 intentioh*al not' to be /able to follow with the rest, shall canton , - rectitude. • •. in theeenviroes of Forcheitu . ; and will.throw, them' 0 On. the Itth of Augusta Messenger of the .. iives,.. in case'of need, into that place. The. C-rand, Marquia LUCCIIESINI's arrived at Berlin, and deli s Dults.: of Be'ri a will - nameea General to Command veredein the mosa.positive terms, an assurance of , 'these deposits. . - . . those Supposed arrangements, which France and • a \es Soots•as the Army shall be,in march, all that ! Ressia.had agreed upon by the Treaty of the 20th errive from •14'rance, 'or the Hospitals tri Bavaria, ' July :---To' restore the Kingdom of Poland, and to slain prOc.eed alirtsCtly to the place where may' be the wrest Silesia from the Prussian Monarch. ' The pare sirulier deposits of convalescents; and kis eapiess•• etizans of war were, enraged, the -King was' over: Iv forbidden to any man to .:Set out front' these places : awed by them,' his personal sentiments were unat- Without an ordeF from the Major-General, marking tended to i iforty ' Couriers were dispatched . from oes the route lie-will have to take. Detachments : Berlin in .orie night . , and, an appeal to arms was in shali be formed of them, comintinded by Officers stantly decided upon. , • attd Non-commissioned Oencerii. _His Majesty be- ' "The - intelligence of this sudden, explosion was ii.les . ordains, that all the sbarage which shall"not received at Paris on the 20th of the same month. It be 'absolutely necessary, as wel - What'is belonging , was lame-mat - ale to perceive an Ally so grossly de 'to thedifferent Staffs. as to the RegiMents of Intan_ ceived. Full explanations, and. precise assurances of try and'eavalry•; including the women, and in gene- , the real case , 'Were iinmediatelt communicated ; and lad. whatever is of a nature to encumber the Army in' 1 as manifest error was the tole motive for these any sort, shall be . sent 'off to the smaller deposits t . armaments, the hope was expressed , that ma ture alesave-named, so that the Army may tpe mov eable, , consideration would obviate such an unexpeded re lights and aslittle eocumbered as possible. in pro- suit. ' • - • portion as we advance in an Eneroys•Country, new " However, thesTreaty signed at - Paris was not -fortres..;es will be marked out in _the orders of the -ratified at St. Petersburgh ; • and - coriununications of day to serve as deposits; and the' day when the 1 intelligence'of various kinds were speedily forwarded 4osits of the first line—that is to say, the•three I to Prussia. The Marquis DE LuCcHEsisr :)vas -pot, above-mentioned, shall' be put ,in . march for the slow in -forwarding his observations ; these were places in the, new line, will be made known from ' colleeted from among persons of the most suspicious the Grand. Staff. • • charaCter in ' the capital, and, suggested by men of .. .‘ The Generals'and Chiefs of Corps willany at-, • intrigue, with whom he habitually associated. In teliCon that the deposits which are in fortresses be consequence, he was re-called, and the Baron DR t.pp3ed to 11 0 risk, The accounts of the ,several KNOBELSOPRFF, a man of frank and 'open charac- Regiments, Official Papers, the Stores, and other ob- t ter, and of unimpeached integrity, was appointed to jeets . of that nature—in a word; every thing that ;.!, succeed him. .. _ . s .sAdiers do not carry in‘their knapsacks, and the Of-. 1 , , " This Envoy Extraordinary arrived shortly at sicerain their portmanteaus, shall remain at these . Paris. He was the bearer, of a letter from the King deposits. . -Of Prussia, dated 23d August. ''lt is ordained, that the Commandants of the : " This letter, couched in the most friendly terms, places_ of Wurtzburgii; Forcheim, and Kronach, and fraught with pacific professions, was answered hail point out as many several deposits as there by the Emperor in an unreserved and appropriate are Corp.; of the Army that have convalescents in manner. ti,e (. - )i-tress. There- are some Regiments which -"_ The day following tint of the departure of the take along with them the, m arms 'belonging to their •Courier with this answer, accounts were received,' sick and wounded. It is ordained-the that they i that airs anksdngs, of the most. hostile and inflam leave them at the Campaign Deposits. . His Mas tittitOry nature, against France, were sung in the jesty has remarked with displeasure, that some Re- 1 Theatre at Berlin—That immediately after. the de gnoents of Cavalry have sent into France. along parture of M. DE KNORELSIiORPF the armaments with the 'skeletons ,of . -their fourth Squadrons, the proceeded* on a more. extensive scale—That ' men, - field wategon's, which would have been very useful at c hitherto cool, and dispassionate, were heated in con the Army. It is ordained, that the Marshals cause 1 ;L:gLit,speeof false reports—and that the, War Faction Inspeetions to be made by the Generals, in order that had prevailed to such a degree, that the King him they may be certain that every-soldier has 50 car- self could nor resist the torrent. artdges, and a brush and 'pricker; every non-com= "It was afterwards known at Paris, that the ad anissioaed dicer his unloading-screw ; and all tWo vOcates for Peace in Prussia had really been alarmed pairs of shoes each in_his knapsack : that the great- I in consequence of the moat audacious falsehoods coals r camp-kettles,,mess-bowls, and in •geeiral that and deceitful appearances,. and that they had totally - e-'ery necessary 'for the field be distribUted, and no lost. their influence ; while time War nation, taks longer kept up in-magazines, or dragged at the :heels ifig advantage of their errors and despoadencY, re of the troops. They will make themselves certain doubled their exertions, alledged provocation on 1.7'..,.. .: , 2:that the soldiers do not leek bayonets, and, Provocation, and accumulated insults : so that things t;,ei iliLf keep ',hem in good order. Each corps be- were brought to such a point that War became in , letHsas to the Army must be ready 'to march in , evi(dble• * • , , , ee,.! ;,,,:r ,I . ;: 7 orders are received to take the field. " The Emperor was then convinced that circum les h ef the 'e:et-sisals :Shall dispatch' an Officer to :stances would oblige him to take up anus against an i -- the sTh.jor-Cseceral with the Returns ,of fish In-' Ally,'•He therefore ordered preparations. .speCt;oria it shall not be forgotten to note - what ' " Troops marched with the greatest rapidity from Colonels are absent, and also the cause of their Berlin—the Prussian Army entered Saxony—they :d - ,sentet, in order that their Majors maybe; called advanced'to Oa; frontiers of the. Confederation, and to the Army. No Odicer sli4 henceforth quit the insulted their out-posts . Campuigning Battalions for the pht=pose of prortio- " Ori the 24th of September the Imperial tion, whether suchieVent take pl:lce in a corps not Guard quitted Paris for Bamberg, where it arrived feie,:e.'s a 'part of the Array, or in 'a third or fourth . on the Eith 'of October. Orders wete issued for L..i.:.. o 1!. ' Sickness alone is to be an . exception. In the Army to march, and it immediately beg - an to iThe, e report need: also" be intiae of tl e num b er of - advance. 4: , 'thsp, , :eye ts of t.; tification with', each i ;ivision, •or 1 ‘‘ The Emperor set out from Varis the 2ath of N'ttil i.,.. iesseres of each, corps of the Army'. All September ; the lath he arrived at Mentz ; the inci% Yeas v.he ca ii fellow the Arin‘, during its ,al of .October et Wurtzburgh ; and the oii at ens . , :, ~i,all b.' A'i,t tO il,e (iii-i - eriit depo.;!ts. Bamberg. • 'r , ~,..:i) " ThC (i:( ' :tj • (eil . Prince eeNcefchatel, " The same day two shots were fired by the • " ALE:, ANI)Eit, TA../(Tlitz:R.'' Praissian litiSsara at a French Field Officer in view - ! -Of the Armies. " On the 7th his Majesty the ' Emperor received 'a Courier from Mentz, sent by the Prince of Be - VENT S (TALLEYEAND) . with two' thportant dis pzuclies. ; One Was . 4l.,etter from the King of Pms -• sia, 'contaiiiing twenty pages ; Which, in ,taa, was nothing ikit a paltry pamphlet against France, such as those 'preauced by the Writers of the English Cabinet at five hundred. pounds per annum-!, The , Emperor, befote he . finished the reading,,. turned .6 those about' him,• and said-4 I - pity my .Brother the King of Prilesia 1- r he understands not Fr=ench. Surely he cannot have . read thIS rhapsody!' This Letter was accompanied by the celebrated- Note of M. D,B KNOBELSOORFF.--` Marshal ?' said the Em peror to BEaTutta, giVe us a - rendeivous of honour for the . sth. A Frenchman never— [The words • in, the Moniteur are 'here obliterated] —but,' as they say p handsome Queen is there, IOC! des4 - es to see battles, let us be polite, and march without delay for Saony 1' The Emperor was correCtly informed . ; for the Queen of Prussia is with the 'Army, equipped like an Amazon, wear ing the Unifortri of her Regiment of Dragoons, and writing twenty letters a day' to all parts of the Kingdom, to excite the inhabitants againt the French. It appears )ike the cenatia of the frenzied, Armida setting fire to her own Palace. Next to her Majesty,, Prince Louts of Prussia, a brave young man, incited by the War Faction; vainly hopes to gain honour and renown in , the vicissitudes of War. 'Fel - lowing the exaMPle of those two great Personages, all the Adherents of the Court seem ger for War. But when War Shall present itself in all its horrors, the feelingS and the, language of these will be widely different=---they, will each then be desirous of Vindicating themselves from the charge of having drawn down the thunders of - War upon the peaceable PrevineeS Of the 'North : then, by a.natural consequence, will be seen' those vety persons, now so clamorous I'or - Will-, not only ea ger. to exculpate: themselves,: ktit Inepused at the . results of their own conduct—and even attempting to throw the odium Of the measure upon the King, who was Merely the dupe oftheir own intrigues and artifices • • • "The French Army was disposed in the follOvving order • " The Troops were to march, or to advance, in three grand divisions. " The Right—consisting of the Corps ofMar shals Sourer -and NEY, Q11,(.1 a Division of Bava . - riau Troops. They advanced by the':routeS of Am berg and Nuremburgh, to unite at Bayreuth, and thence to advance upon Huft; where they, arrived on the '9th. " The Centre—composed of the Reserve of the Grand Duke of BERG, the Corps of the Prince DE PONTE-CORVO and Marshal DAVOUST, and the Im perial Guard—advanced by Barnbeig towards Cro nach ; it arrived the sth at Saalburgh, and advanced by that post and Schleitz, towards Gem. "'The Left—consisting of the Corps of Marshals' LAN NO and AUGEREAU, advanced from Schwein furth towards Coburgh,,Gratfenthal, and Saalfeld." himthreqgh the body, oh wnich tue rrtnce insiznuy fell dead. If the last days of his life were those of a bad Citizen, his death was glorious, though to be • regretted. His end was suCh,as he desired, that of a good soldier L Two d his Aids-de-Camp were killed to near him. On his person were found some letters from Berlin, from which it . ,appeared ,the project of the Enemy had been to commerce operations imme diately, and that the War - Faaicin, at the- head of which were the Queen and the young Prince, had_ always feared the pacific tintentions of. the King, 'whose lOve for ,his subje,c,ts they thought,.,would in duce him to temporize. "It may now be' said the • verroutset of war has destroyed one of its I f` Neither Dresden nor Berlin are covered by an army. • Turned on its left, taken in the fad at the moment when it committed itself to the most ha zardous operations, the Prussian ArMy of 4he very outset is placed in the most critical Situation'. On the 12. th it occupied Eisenach, Gotha, ~.E•rfurth, and The'French Army 'occupied Saalfeld and Gera, and was about to advance to Naum4ourg and -Jena. Pattics of light cavalry sweep the plains of I,eipsic. _ . :I All the intercepted letters describe:the Councils Of the King- as distracted by cOnfliaingopinions—! , always deliberating, never unanimous in decision. • incereltude,' alarm, .and terror, appear to have suc.:. Ceeded In arrogance, folly, and precipitation ! ! . 5 Yesterday, the ilthi in passing through Gera, where the 27th regiment of light infantry then lay, the Emperor, charged the olonel to' testify his sa7.. tisfa&oii at its admirable condud.' f' In these various conflicts we have not- to re the loss of any Pr - liter of rank. The highest' Captaip COMrOBASSO, of the 27th,l;ght infan try, a brave and loyal Officer. We . have . had 40 killed, and- about 60 wounded:7, Bret was PROCLAMATION •OF 'THE EMPEROR 'NAPO ' LEON TO HIS ARMY: co SOLiiIERS, f ./ The arrangements for your return to France, were made ; already were you drawn nearer toYpur frontiers . ; triumphal festivals awaited you, and every preparation Wai made in the capital for your recep tion ; but while yOu were retiring with so much con fidence, • new plots were in contrivance, under the mask of friendship and union. The. cry of W ar sounded at Berlin ; for two months have we every day received More provocation. The same •faeFtioll, the same' spirit of destruction, Which fonrteen year's . ago brought the Prussians into the Plains of Charn pistil, in the opportunity afforded by our di; isions, animates -and guides their Councils. • •If it be no foriger Piris that. .they Want to btirn and 'destroy froM roof to, fonndation, it is the capitals of• Our Al - in the n of which they intend to plant tlicir standards`; it is Saxony, whom they have forced; bit, a disgraceful Treaty,. to renounce her independence, Arid of which they purpose to 'make one of theii., province's ; it is in short your laurels that they Trish m, to tear fro your brows.' Shall , We draw away cuf troops from. Germany ?---the 'senseless •beings Let them knoW that it is easier . to ravage the capi . 4 tal than to tarnish the honour of the Qhildren of the Great Nation 'arid of her . Allies. Their plans were then eircnnwented: - they found in the plains ok Champaign their defeat, death, and shame ; but the lesson of experience is useless; and there are men hn whom the sense of hatred and - envy never is extinl; guislied. " Soldiers '• There is not one of, you that would return into France by any either road but the road of honour; it is only under Lin arch of triumph thafyou should return. , What t' have we braved the seasons, the seas, and the desarts ; have We triutuphe'Ll over Europe leagued against u ;' have we borne our from Orient to the ,Setting Sun, only to '..baticlori Uu • vallies, to return to France, like ren - ',aways, ,and 'td hear it said that the Eagle of France was seized with dread at the sight of the Eagle...of Prussia ?---but they are already in. presence of our advanced goards:. will march, because moderation cannot corm such in-; conceivable pride. Let the Prussian Army have agaiq tie fate it Met with fourteen years back. Lei it ;now, that it is easy to increase territory and power by th 6. friendship of the Great Nation ; but tl,at her enmity, it mcli, without renouncing every degree of Wisdoni and reason, cannot be provoked, is more terrible, that 4 the 'tempests of the ocean. " Done At our licau.quait,:rs in Viambera 6tli of 6.d. 1406. (S:gzicci) ‘• NAPOLEON.".' PARIS, OCT. 18.-116 day on which the Nego tiations be'tween France and Prussia were broken o .was. the sth ; on the gth appeared the Manifests of the King of Prussia, which had been printed near a mouth before ; and, on the loth, the Emperor . cut up all the advanced posts of Prussia, and com-, menced those operations of which we already know a part of the'results. • It may not be superfluous \ to ,call to the Reader'4 mind, in order to enable him more readily to com pare the two Campaigns, which in so many inci dents seer44.,to coincide in a parallel, that itwas, on the Ist of OEtober last year, as in the present, -that His Majesty passed the Rhine to join his army, which•• was then advancing by Southern Suabia• and Fran conia. The EmPFnion. of RUSSIA arrived the same day at Wilna, and was consequently less behind hand. than the present ydar. The Trelry which united the Court of Stutgardt to France WaS signed the 4th.— On the sth the Emperor arrived at Nordlingen; the Austrians occupied . the position of UIM i the Bava rian artrly concentrated at Nuremberg. On the 6th General VANDAMME, commanding a division under Marshal SOULT, cut.up the 'regiment of Cot.LOREDO, which defended. the Bridge of DonouNterth, end another part of our army passed the Inn. On the 7th Prince MURAT defeated a body of tile enemy upon the Lech, near Donauwerth': On the .Bth the battle of Wertingen was gained by Marshal LAINEs and Prince MURAT. Manoeuvres of Marshal SOULT'S Corps to get possession of the avenues of UJm. In solent Proclamation of General MAcK to his army. On the gth,. entry of our troops ,into Auggburgh, a consequence of the battle of Aica. Victory of Guntz burgh. On the totn, Austrian Army forced to cram itself into Ulm, and Proclamation of the ELE,ci;oit Of BAVARIA to his subjects. HAGUE, .00T. 22..:-:—Yesterday the thunder of the artil'ery at Kbehamp, and the display of the Royal Flag at the Observatory, announced f;) the inhabi tants of the Royal Residence the intelligence of a second viEtory •gained" by the Grand French Army *over. Jhe Prussians near Leipsig, 'in -wflich the Fren'h have Made*theinselves,masters of 106 pleeespf non and '25,000 •piisoners after which the French head-quarters were moved to Leipsig. SECOND BULLETIN OF TIIE GRAND ARMY. " AIIMA, OCT. lq..—The Emperor set out from Bamberg the Bth, at three o'clock in the Morning, and arrived at Cronach- at nine. His Majesty tra versed the Forest of Franconia at day-break ; on the gth proceeded to Ebersdorff, and thence to Schleitz, where he was present at 'the first aEtion of the Cam -6 paian: - He returned to . lie at Ebersdorff; he pro ceeded on the i oth to Schleit z , and arrived the i tth at Auma, where he lay, after passing the day at Gera. Head-quarters hate just been transferred to Gen. , All - the orders of the Emperor have been - most successfully executed. "On the ath Marshal SoULT advancedlo Bay reuth; The gth, he pushed -on -to Hoff, where he took possession of the Enemy's Magazines, and made several prisoners. He advanced to Plaue.n on the loth. Marshal NET folloWed in his rear, at the distance of half-a day's march. " On the Bth the Grand Duke of Berg (MuRAT), advanced'Avith the light cavalry from Cronach to= wards Saalbourg—he was attered by the 25th re giment of light, infantry. One Prussian regiment Appeared inclined to defend the passage of the Saal; but after a cannonade of half an hour, apprehensive of being turned, it abandbned its pohition. " The gth; the 'Grand Duke of BERG advanced upon Schleitz, where a PruSsian General with' i o,oeo men was posted. The Emperor arrived at noon, and ordered the Prince DE PONTE-CORVO to attack and take possession of the village, which he deemed of importance. The Prinee diSposed, his columns in order, and advanced at their head. He carried 'the village, and pursued the flying enemy. In the course of the night a great number of prisoners were, taken. General \VAT IRE, with the 4th regiment of 'hussarA, and the sth of chasseurs, made a fine and , spirited charge againSt three Prussianiegiments.— Four .companies of 'the .27th light infantry,' which were posted in a plain, were charged by the Prussian hussars ; but they were received in such a stile as becameF'rench infantry ,Coping with Prussian ca valry ! Two hundred horsemen ,lay on the field of battle ! The French infantry were commanded by General MAISONS. A Colonel of the Enemy -was . among the.dead, two pieces of cannon taken, 300 were made prisoners, and in the whole 400 men were killed. Our loss was trifling:. The Prussian . infantry threw down their ,arms, and fled trembling from the French bayonets ! The Grand Duke led several of the charges, sword in hand. " On the loth the Prince DE PONTE-CO'RVO re moved his head-quarters to Auma. The 1 ith, the Grand Duke of BERG arrived,at Gera. LASALLE,4 General of Brigade of the cavalry of reserve, cutoff an escort of the Enemy's , `baggage; 500 covered waggons and open carriages were captured ; they contained 'several articles highly- important to the operations of a campaign. " The Left Wing has been equally successful. Marshal LawNhs entered Cobourg on the Bth, and advanced against Graffenthal on the gth. He at tacked, on the kith, the advanced guard of Prince HOIIENLORE, which was commanded by Prince Louis of Prussia, one of the leaders of the War Faaion. The cannonade did not last 'above 'two hours; it proceeded only from a half of the divi sion of General SUCHET. The Prussian cavalry was cut off by the 9th . and toth regiments of hussars. The Prussian infantry were unable to, make an or derly retreat; part were cut off in a marsh, the re mainder found shelter in the woods. We made 000 prisoners, 600 were left dead on the field, and. 30 pieces of cannon fell into our hands. " Prince Louis of Prussia; a brave and loyal sol dier, seeing the rout of his corps, opposed hiMself Singly to a Marshal Des toms, of the loth regiment of .Hussars. " Surrender, Colonel," said the Fits: seer, •• or you arse a dead man !" The Prince an swered by a blow of his sore--ibis antagonist ran