The Sun. — London, England, 1806-11-01 00:00:00

1 k pEI4, , IERAL ELECTION. - ' STATE OF TIIE POLL. • Sir Wifliam Curtis • - 99 Alderthin Priee Alderman Combe r 115 Alderman Haile) , Lord Mayor - - - )9 1. Atkins , -' LONDON. - t - 11 - e CITY of LONDON. - Daham, oa. 24, 1206. ,To the,WORTHY INDEPENDENT LIVERY of LONDON. utwri.EmErt, ffitlE'very kind Support givenme this Day, in Common Hall; at the Nomination of fit Persons to Re present you in the ensuing 'Parliament, 'demands - pay best lc- Imovilettgrftents. I have nothing More tOPfrerytau PI testi mony nay gratitudp than a reference to any general condud, and the pledge of a' faithful heart" devoted to yam interest. On this ground, I most earnestly entreat : - the favotir . of sour early attendance at the Poll, to. replace me in that situation of distinguished ecnfdence, which, j'trust, I never betrayed, and which I must ever consider as the proudest nos Session of have the honour to be, CENTLEMEtS, . • . With the titmost'gratitticle and respect, Your faithful and. devoted - SetVant, WILLIAM CURTIS. Old . South Sea ilouse, Off. 3 1, tSO6. • - 99 11 ALDERMAN -.Sir W.CURTMBart.,--The CorT4 mittee for co4icivaing . the Election of Alderman Sir Wil liam Curtis, Bart. sits every day during the 'Poll at theii Committee Room; Old. South Sea lidifse, 'Broad-street, and will thankfully receive any Communication ftom the Prienda of that worthy Candidate which'inay promote his Interest in his Present app - lication for a renewal of the high honour he has igrAtiree successive Parliaments enjoyed. ' Old South Sea liouse, O&. 3,, • To the WORTHY INDEPENDENT LIVERY of the ' CITY of LONDON. • • .Gt V TLEWEN, HE-flattering manner in which yQu bave been • this day pleased to honour me'vVith your marked a probation and invitation to offer myself to your choice as one pt your Representatives in Parliament, made that impression no my mind, that I could not hesitate a moment. in meeting your wishes, in the fuMst reliance on your firm Support. Although it haS not been my good fortune to Represent this City, I have served in Parliament ; and to my past 'condU4.l in the !-louse of Conimons I refer in preference to general professions. • The times in which it has pleased Providence to place us, call for the . utmeiSt energies ot'-the Country. In this crisis I Will ,nevet desert my ditty, or be inattentive to the Rights and Privileges of your City. Had I contemplated the honour You have done me, I should rot have failed earlier;:to solicit your Support, and I am, GENTL'IMEN, Your devoted and faithful Servant, Walbrook, , o6l. 3t. • IOHN ATKINS. • Mr. Alderman H ANKEY having this•tnoment informed me that he" declines the Poll, my Friends, I tJust, will feel less difficulty in giving me their suffri;:e. • Halt-past 9 - 1); M; Friday Evening, Oat. 31. • ray of LONDON.—The COMMITTEE in . . the Interest of 161-IN ATKINS, Esq. will sit at , the Mew London _Coffee-house, 'Clieapside, from Nine o'Qlock in the Morning until Nine at Night, whore any information tending to insure his Lledion Will be most thankfully .re teived. To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT LIVER'," of GENTLEMEN, A LI,OW me to return you my most grateful 1 - 1.. Thanks for the high and distinguished Honour you have conferred upon me,.:by including me in the ,Retuin of Lommon Hall, this Day, for one of your Representatives in Parliament, and earnestly to solicit your early Poll and In telest in support of my Nominaticn. . I have no doubt, that, your timely exertions will be crowned with success ; and - be assured that the sense Of the obligation can never be obli- - terated from My heart. I have the Honour to be, GEN 111-F,MLN,' Your most obliged and must . devoted humble Ser va n t, &lansion-House; Oa. 31. 'AMES SHAW, Mayor. The Lord Mayor's Committee sits at . the . Mansion-Houic every Evening, az Seven o'Cloak, to whotn all friendly com munications are requested to be addressed. To the WORTHY and INDF.PEN_RENT LIVERY of GENTLEMEN, ...vault VOTE, INTEREST, and POLL , are earnestly requested for Sir CHARLES PRI CL, Cifi zen and Ironmonger, to be. Re-eleCted one of your Repo- Sentatives for the City of London, he bring a Gentleman ex tensively connected with the commercial interests Of this great City, of known attachment to our invaluable (.insti tution ; and having been returned by the Common Hall, his t' fiends are solicited 'to be' eiirly in their atten4ance on his behalf. ' Paul's Head, Cateaton-street, OCI. 31, 1836. STATE iar 'THIS DAY'S POLE. Sir Charles Price • 99 Mr. Alderman Combe 115 - The Lord Mayor - tc9 Mr. Alderman Hankcy 5 2 Sir William Curtis -• 99 John Atkins, Esq. - 26 The Committee for conducting the EleCtion of Sir Charles Price will be sitting at' the Paul's Head, Cateaton-street, This and every Day during the Eleelion, and will be happy to'receive any communication which may tend to promote .that Geutlenian's interest. To the WORTHY and IND F.N D ENT LIVERY of the CITY df LONDON. GENT LENUN, T_TIGHLY favoured in your return this Day, as 1. a fit and proper Person to be . one .of your Representa. tives in the ensuing Parliament, you-will accept my wannest thanks for this distinguished mark of your approbation, and you may be assured it is my full determination to serve you buriourably and independently, should 1 be the object of your choice, as I shall be only anxious for your support while I deserveit. I 'flatter myself it is wholly unnecessary to repeat the sen timents which 1 have already delivered ; but at all times, and on all occasions, you will ever tout me steadily attiehed, to the Trust reposed, and attentive to its relativeduties. I am, with great respett and esteem, CENT LF.NI EN, Your faithful and devoted Servant, • CHARLES PRICE. Bedford- square, Ott 31. To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT FREEMEN of the TOWN and PORT of DOVER. GENTLEMEN. if BEG leave to offer you my mostsincereacknow ledwilentb for the zealous attachment and friendly sup port you have SQ kindly bestoWed upon me as a Candidate to represent your ancient and independent Town and Port; and I am happy to. assure you that we malt rely 'with confidence ppon our ultimate SuccesS, when 1 shMl be proud of the op portunity of convincing you by every ad of grateful remem brance tnat jny endeavours and. anxious assiduity shall be at ail times directed to a strict attention.to you'r conunands, and in study the ' best means of promoting your Prosperity, and like the Citadel " planted upon your commanding, Heights. inifnovably determined to guard Our Privileges and preserve your Rights. I have - Ili:Armour to be, • C;zwri.E34sN, , Your truly devoted and obliged humble Servant, - ' )GI-IN JACKSON. Dover, 06Iober 29, i$ 6. The Day of Eledion is fixed for MONDAY next. Mr. JACKSON'S COMMITTEE Will sit every Day, from Twelve o'Clock in the Morning to Nine o'Clock in the Evening, at the - Blossom Inn, Lawrence-lane, Cheap. Side. • • ' T o tI ie GENTLEMEN,CLERGY,andINDEPE - NIANT FRE Et-lOLDLRS of the COCNTY of DURHAM, A T Coe earnest Solicitation Of my FriendS,.'and • from an anxious desire' to preServe the Peace of the County, I am now induced (in consequence of the expeaed Vacancy) to Otter my Services.as'your Representative in the ensuing Parliament; the attainment of which desirable ob. jed. will be considered by me as one of the most fortunate circumstances of milife. ' The favour of your Support On the day of Nomination, and ,your Votes 'and Interest on that of will . very much oblige; " Gentlemen. • '' Your very obedient humble Servant, ' THUMAS HENRY LIDDELL. TotheGENTLEM EN, CLERGY,and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY, of LINCOLN. - GENTLEMEN.. THE High Sheriff' leaving appointed Tuesday the It th Day of Noxtmber tor the Elettion of Member's to serve this County in Parliament, I request the honour of your attendance in my beltaif at Lincoln, on that Day, at Ten o' Clock. 1 am, Gentlemen, Your very grareful, obliged, and humble Servant, GILBERT ITEATACOTE. Grosvenor-square, Od 30, tio6. Tothq.GENTLEMEN,CLERgY,and FRE EHOLLIERS, of the COUNTY of SURREY. C ENTLEMEN.• HIS Majesty having, by his Proclamation, ac- tually Dissolved the Parliament, and the High She riff having appointed the Eledion to be held at G uildford on l'ueSday the 4th of November, I beg leave to renew my re spealul Solicitation to be (Mee more placed in The honour, able Situation of your Representative. _ The Principles which have'governed my pa - si Condua are before you— I imbih.td them early in lite • every day's ex. 'peiience: has strengthened them in k'ne ; aftd I trust I shall carry them with the to t he grave. • I have the Honour to he, GENTI.E.MIN ' - bur obliged and obedient Servant, WILLIAM RUSSELL. • Admiralty, oa.. 2 7 , 18c6. TotheGENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of DORSET. GINTLEMEN. • • ' • „ IT being intimated to me that Mr. Browne intends to decline otiZring himself for the. County, 1- am encou raged by the. flattering opinion and urgent .advice at many estimable Friends to offer myself to your as a Candi date for the honour of being .one of your Representatives in the next 'Parlianient• - Should you be induced to place so high a degree of confidence in Me, 1 - beg most earnestly to assure you, that you may rely ounty most zealous attention and utmost exertion to promote.your local Interests, - as well as support our dearest Rights and Liberties on the most con stitutional .Principles. , • . • I have the Honour to be, with the utmost Respe6l, GEN rLEMEN, Your most obedient and devoted humble Servant, , . E. B. PORTMAN. • Bryanston, 0 6.lober so, ,tBs6. . , TotheGENTLEMEN . , CLERGY,andFREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of HERTFORD.! CFNTLFMEN,. • 1‘ THE High Sheriff having appointed Tuesday, the 4 th Day of November nest, for the Elec. - bon of Mem berS to serve this County ti Parliarnent, and to proceed to the Field adjoining the Towii of i left ford, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon of that Day, 1 earnestly intreat your Atten dance at the place and time afoiesaid, and to be honmired with your Votes and Support on that Occasion. I am, Gentlemen, Your obliged and obedient humble' Servant, [ The Park, Hertingfordbury, WM. BAKER., 0d.,25, iBo6. To the IbIDEPENDFNT FREE BURQCSSES of NEW CASTLE-UPON-TYN4. GENTLEMEN, THE Event of a Dissolution having taken place , ' 1 earnestly entreat at your hands a Renewal of that Confidence with which you have repeatedly honoured me. Your Delegation to Parliament ,I have ever considered as a most important Trust. The Duties it imposes I have faith fully endeavoured to discharge ; and should you again com mit it to me, my best Exertions will be devoted to your Ser vice.—Your Support on the Day of EleCtion will confer on rite the highest obligation. - . • I am, GtNTLENLEN, - Your faithful and obliged humble Servant, CHA. IOHN RRANDLING. Cosforth-House, oa. 27. FOREIGN LVTELLIGENCE. BERLnf, 'OCT. 18.—M. VONT KRU\SEMARK has' returned frOM St. PetergbUrgh . ; and we learn that the. Russiart : .Artny has received orders to hasten its march. ';:'he admission of inerchandize from Sile sia 'is prohibited for the. present. EatiN, OCT. 2 1 ..L--Tht following Orders and in formation have been published here " Ckeumstances have rendered, it necessary that the Garrison of this City, under his, Excellency Count SCHULENBURG should proceed to-day to wards their further destination ; .nor would .it be proper to conceal from the inhabitants of this City, the possibility that the French troops may shortly be in possession of it. " The feelings which this unexpe&ed,event will excite among all classes of the people must , be very painful i but, in order to avoid. the conse quences of an ill-timed resistance, it will be ne cessary for the inhabitants of Berlin to recoiled the late conduit of the Citizens of Vienna on a siinilar occasion; and that the conquerors will re., sped their fnistbrtunes,. if they are 'accompanied' with a manly and tranquil submission. .4t 'this moment the inhabitants have made me an un expeaed •proposal to put myself at their head, in order to effea whatever the public good, the tran quillitythe oflnterior, and even our existence, may require in this-humiliating situation of our af fairs ; as hold, it the duty of every honest man . to make any personal sacrifice for the good of his ' Country, Wherievei his .. Fellow-citizens call upoit hint for that purpose, I have accepted this honourable station. I thercfore: expel the aseistaoce of every faittfui iDtubitant of Berlin, to pteVent, 1s rplich pot.sible, every species of;disor.lci - and resentment, as such a conduif alone will enable me to obtaM the obje4 entrusted to me. . : 51 _ _ " It is particularly - necessary that the posts hitherto in possession of the military should be occupied in the most orderly manner by, the armed, Burghers. I shall concert with the Magistrates the mest proper, measuies for , carrying this , : into rffe4 and I presume, upon the tried patriotism of the inhabitants of every class 'in Berlin, that. each,. without exception; will willingly offer himself for this necessary service ; and I a4menish 'every per son, excepting on those days when they may, .he called °t it upon the City's service, to remain quietly ,at their occupations, and to leave every care for the public welfare to those who are indefatigable promoting I abSolutelY forbid, every kind assembly, noise, cr clamour in the streets, or any• public cpncern whatever relative to. rumours tlidt maybe, brought in respeain& hostilities, /1. tran quil composure will best suit our sittlition,. and o ur attention must be confined tO that only which passes . ' within- our own walls. It may, perhaps,' he otin'e — " cessary for me to reMark, that any diSturber of the public.tranquillity will bey punished with the utmost rigour, as the general welfare of the City is the only law to whiCh every one must be subjeet, without any exception, • " The Magistrates will hold a permanent sitting 'at the Council House, where myself; or the Presi dent, or some of the Burgomasters, will be constant .' lyfound. If lam not there in person, applications, I may be made at 'my residence,' near the Branden -1 burgh Giite. cc THE PRINCE OF HATZFELp." j3erlin, October 13: . • .f`. A report has prevailed, that certain manufac turers are discharging their hands, and - shutting up their shops; they are therefore desired to desist froth such injudicious measures, and to lake care that each manufadory shall be carried on in - tbe - Same.manner as before ; as the manufadurers may be assured, that every measure necessary for their protealioti will be adopted, while the - shutting up of their shops, and the stoppage of business, cau only tend to increase their danger," ‘f .BUSSHING, MT.ILLE4, OERESIIEIN."' Oaober &9. The French have arrived at Treuebriezen • and Potzdam, where they observe a stri& discipline. Count HAoGwrrz, the Cabinet Minister, is gone to ‘Siettin, which place her . Majesty the Queen entered on the igth, and left it again on the loth for.Custrin. To-morrow weexpeel the French here The Russian. Legation is gone to Stettin. HAM BURGH, OCT. 24,—The report that the Mar quis Le e.CnESINI was gone to the French Headtquar ters, requires confirmation. On the t sth, in the after noon, 13,000 : French. passes ,through LeipsiC, 'in the . best order ; . and on the 21st they passed the Elbe at Wittemburgh ; they ,pay for every thing in hard cash.. On the 22d Lord MORPE fli set out on hiS return to England. OCT. 25.—The Marquis LecCnEurn passed through Wittembilrgh on:the 2 t st, en his- way to the .French Head-quarters. 1314V1,14W1CK, OCT. 24.—This day several Prns sia'n Regiments - passed through this place for Mag debgrgh. The French are at the distance only' of four miles from this place. Yesterday they entered Blanckenburgh.: :' ; The Duke of_Bitur:swx 6i. made a. very able retreat, with tO,OOO men, and after joining the Corps under the Duke of Wr.imio, con tinued his retreat. Wolfenbuttel is full of Prussian Troops: . BnuNsl.vie . s., OCT. 23.—The French have enter ed Helmstadt. Our Duke is still here. MINDEN,' OCT. 20. —thst night, the EleEtpr .Hesse passed through this place on his return.from Saxbny. We can hear a distant-cannonade, but cannot learn from whence it proceeds. There are, as yet, no orders for removing the-Prussian-magazines from this phice: DRESDEN, OCT. 18.—Our Court is still here; and have no. intention of leaving .this capital.• A number of Saxon Officers have arrived here, who have been released upon their parole. : 67r,NErt..-Vi , ELECTION. TotheGENTLEMIN, CLERGY,and FREEIIOI.I4.I of the COUVIY of LINCOLN. GENTLEMEN, . - - HE ve;ry flattering manner in which yqupine,c , ;. 1. . Inc in a situation the nor distinguished„ by conferring on me the •honour of being one of your Representatives in Parliament, *encourages me again . to otter my Services,•trust ing, by a.firm adherence to our inyalttat?le Constitution, and a constant attention to promote - the welfare of this extensive County, I shall prove myself not undeserving of your fa- Yours. I have the honour to remain, ~ • ~ . Your meSt obedient.humble Servant, CHARLE'C'IIAVLIN. Blokney, ga, 2.7;' iBO6. ' - TotheGENTLENIEN,CLERGV, and f REEHOLDE • of the COUNTY of LINCOLN. LENIEN, T-IE DISSOLUTION of PARLIAMENT hay ing taken place, I feel it necessary to declare, that it is my intention again , to offer my Service: I cannot permit this Opportunity to pass without return ing my particular and warmest Thanks to toy Friends, Whose kind Partiality, more than any Merit's of my own, placed the in my late distinguished Situation. To the best of my knowledge, I have pursued an indepen elent and honourable line of Parliatrientary Duty, and never made 't lie' Confidence reposed in me the Footstool of my AM. bition. Thus, I hope, my pnlolie.conclud has been such as to leave no room for censure, and that I return the important Trust eonfitt c illo me Be fissured, that if you aglin Elea me as one of your presentatives, 1 shall ever entertain a high sense of the ho: nour conferred on me, and that 1 shall remain with much respell arid regard, _ C ! .Eivrt.tmoN, Four very grateful, obliged, and obedient Servant,. • GILBILIZT iIEATHCOTE. Normanton Park, Od, 25, 1806. FIFTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY. HAGUE, OCT. 26.—Yesterday morning arrived here; by a Courier from the ,Army;, the . Fifth Bulletin of the Grand French Army, containing the particulars of the glorious vi&ory gained 'over the Prussian Army on the 14th. It is dated Jena, Ott. 15, and is as follows : . , " The battle of Jena . has wiped away the disgrace of the battle of Rosbach, and in seven days conclud ed a campaign which has wholly quieted all the dreadful preparations for war with which the Prus sian heads were so much possessed: - "The following was the position of the ai'MY on the 13th :--The Grand Duke of BERG and Marshal DAVOUST were with their Corps of the army at Natimburgh, having a part at Leipzig and Halle: " The Corps of Marshal Prince PONTE-CORVO : was on- the march to comeup to Naumburgh. _ " The Corps of Marshal LANNES advanced to Je na. The, Corps of Marshal AUGEREAU was placed in the position of Kalda. • " The Corps of Marshal 1L Ear was at Rotha. " The Head-quarters were at' Gerais. " The Emperor was marching to proceed, to Jena. The Corps of Marshal SOULT was on the march from Gerau, to take a more convenient position upon. the road. from Nauinburgh to Jena. " The position of the Enen was the following.: " The King of Prussia wislia to commence hos- , tilitieS on the 9th of October, by bearing down his right , wing on Frankfort, with his centre on Wurtz burgh, and his left wing on Bamberg. All the di visions, of his Army were . disposed for the accom plishment of this plan ; but the French Armv turn ed him upon the extremity of hjs left wino', which was found in a few days at Saalburgh, at Ilbenstein, at Schleitz, at Gerau, and at Naumburgh. The Prussian Army seeing itself turned, occupied the days .of the 9th, i oth t tth, and 1 oth, in calling in their de tachments, and cn the 13th formed itself into order of battle between Capelsdorf, being about -156,000 Men strong. On the 13. th, at two o'clock in the afternoon the Emperor dari* to Jena, and on a small teloiated : fiat, beset by our advanced gUard, reconnoitred the: positions of the Enemy, in order to manceuyre iit such a way as next day to force the differenttsrses. on the S4al, and so to flO,l on. • The Enemy 'made a figorom opposition, and seemed by fleir si' tions; on an inaccesible position on the highway between Jena and Weimar, to think that the French gold not stretch out upon the plain ivithout pre viously_ forcing that passage. It did not appear posil.e, in . fa6t, to bring the artillery to play tkppfl fiat, which was so small that four batta. lions could scarcely open out their ranks upon it. .-" .The men, were setat work the whole night to make..a overthe ruts, and at length succeeded. in bringing the artillery' upon the height. " Uarshal DAVOUST received orders to defend the passes near Naumburgh and the defiles of fc.oo - as the Enemy, wanted to march upon Naum . burgh; in order to, reach Apoida, and 'fall upon his roar in. case.he remained ;in the situation he then • was. The Corps of Marshal 'Prince P.OSTE-Coaro . Was destined to stretch out 'by Natirnburgh, an or der 'to upon the rear-guard. of the Enemy, in case•he beet strongly toward . Natitnburgh or Jeha. .• . The heavy cavalry, which had not yet come up with the Armv,•could not be entirely brought on by t id-day. The Cavalry of the Imperial Guard was at the distance of 30 hours march, notwithstanding the heavy'journey which it had performed since it left Paris; ,but it was come tolhat moMerit of the .war„ Whan iio single- consideration could outweigh to deprive them of the advantage of being the first to meet and fall upon the Enemy. ft The Emperor placed the whole corps of Mary shal LANNES in order of battle upon the level height, which the Enemy seemed to overlookL,(they occu pied a position Oyer against O.—This- porps I,vas / placed Under the care of deneral VICTOR ; each di., lision formed a wing. Marshal LEFEB-liE ordered the Imperial Guard into a square battalipn upon the highest pint. The Emperor dept the watch in the midst of his brave man. The night presented a remarkable speaacle : two Armies, the one of which extended its front upon a line of six hours march, fired the air with its lights ; the other, the lights of which seemed tobe bmught into one small point ; and in' the one, as well as in the other, all was watchfulness and motion. The lights of the two Armies were at half-cannon shot distance respee.ive .ly ; the centinels were' almost touching, and there was not a single motion on either side which coold, not be heard by the other. " The divisions of Marshals Nvr.and SOULT took up the whole night in marching. At break of day the whole army was under arms,—GAzAta's division Was disposed in three ranks ; the left on the level • s height = Sucus-r's division formed the right=the Imperial •thiards occupied the summit of a height, Each of these corps had• their artillery' in the little spaces between. - - • . • From the town and the neighbouring valleys the passes had been - discovered by which the troops, which could not be placed noon the level height, might extend themselves in the easiest manner, and this is surely the 'first occasion when% an Army had to defile through so, small a pass. A thick fog obscured tile. day; The Emperor passed before the different lines ;• he commanded his soldiers to take care of' the Prussian cavalry, which had been described so extraordinary ; he bade them, remember that a year was not elapsedsince Lilna was taken; that the Prussian army, like the Austrian then, WaS surrounded, had becti driven from .their line, of 'sbiieration . s, and lOst, their magazines; that they at the present Moment nn linger fought for honour but for a retreat ; that they alone fought to • make themselves an opening upon different' points, ~and. that the Corps of the Army which should let . them .pass would.lOse .its honour audits glory., " -Tcethese inspiriting words thd Soldiers arlawer l ed with a loud cry of ".Let us. onward !" The light troops began the action. They opened a very brisk ifire: • Good as was- the position of the Enemy, he. was nevertheless driven out—and 'the French Armx is out in the plain, and began to fp - range self in battle. • , • • . " The Enemy's Army, which on their side had no other, view than to fall on whenever t'ae fog should have ciearectup, took op their arms. An Army of 0,0043 men from the left Wing posted itself to covet% the' defiles ofNaumbfirgh,and to get possession of the Passes of Koefen. But this was already forstalleel by ,Marshal DAVOUST. - The two other Armies, one. amounting to 80,000 men strong, placed themselves before the French Arnre, which was opening out 'from the level 'height of•,lena. The mist hung over both Armies, lasting two hours ; but at length was dissipated by the brightness of the sun. The two Armies mutually beheld each other at the stance of less than cantiou-shpt. The left wing. of the.Vrefich Army, supporting itself against a villagq, and the woods, was commanded by Marshal Au-. GEREAU. The Imperial Guard shewed their fire upon the centre, which was maintained by Marshal LANNES ; the right wing was drawn together out of the Corps of Marshal SJULT. Marshal SOULT had nothing but a small . Corps of 3000 men, purely' composed of Troops which had arrixed of his Light Corps. ". The Enemy's Army was numerous, and dis l played a fine Cavalry ; their manatuvres were exaCtly and ~rapidly•e%ecuted. The Emperor had requested to . delay coming to an engagement for two hours, in order to watch the positions which-the Enemy should take after the aelion Of the morning, and to give the necessary' orders to the troops, especially the Cavalry, which required the- greatest care: But the .impe luosity .of the French was too ardent for him: Several' battalions had begun to engage in the vil :lage.of Hollstadt.. He saw that the Enemy was get ting into motion to drive them out ; he gave imtne-, diate orders to Marshal LANNES to march with ex pedition to the support of the village. Marshal SOULT had attacked a wood on the right. The Enemy having made a movement with his right wing upon our left., Marshal AUGRREAU was com manded to repulse them;' and in less than an hour the a&ion was general. Two hundred and fifty or three, hundred thousand , inen, with Seven or eight hundred pieces of 'artillery, scattered death in every direaiou, and exhibited one of the • most awful events eer witnessed in History. On one side, as well as on the other, every tnanceuvre was per formed as if it were on .a parade. Among our Troops there was not for a moment `Ole. least. disorder : the -vlaory became ours in this . moment. The Emperor had all along by him, be-_ Odes his Imperial Girard, a large body of Troops as, a', • reserveAl4 to a( in ttntOreseen events. " 4114 lasing gut possession of the.