The National Register.
London, England, 1813-10-03 00:00:00

$ $

i

were taken from him. The Archduke Maain,itian was present in (
this aN m
.affair. Ger. ugent eomailkil the st A,tr o ian tivo.
On the 14th the Viceroy ‘‘ent to St. 3larien to attach the vie-
tn. y, who perceiving the movelecnts taking place upon his flasks, !
abandoned the position he ocenpied, and that of W. jells. 1h0nr,,,,
two leagues further, and retired without wishing to tight. lie hest
lo officers and 40 men, who were made prison.t.rs. He had ~bout
180 mess killed or wounded by the fire of the Tirail ear-. "I he po-
Salim) which the Vieemy took at the conclusion of this affair, was
about three leaAes beyond Nlrviebselliouru.
SEPT. Serene nighties. the Prince Viccrcy having left
some battalions i tt e position of We ieis•clbourg, withdiew the
other troops trons it. fir the open.,: lens he meditated. The ..eliemy
seized unit mousF..t attack in toyer the troops which Isere in I
Weieligelbourg, ti:ev shewed a goo. conntenance during wet-al
Lours ; they canoe in contact with th- bayonet, and the gremsdier
company of the 67th regiment overthrew every. thing opposed to it.
Nevertheless it was requisite to cede to a force very superior in in.
fant'y, supperted by cavalry, as well as by the favour of the woods
and mountains ; the enemy had directed souse columns in the rear
of those troops. A retreat was ordered, and effected with order, to
Saint, two leagues in the rear of %itch-list Ihomg. The enemy made
10(011'100 prisoners, after having d some 60 n1(11. Ile also
lost many men, and we have made primn,eri.
On the side of Istria, Gen. Pine, after ha% n the 13th (a-
iled the position of Utra, on the I lls matched a e, Intim upon
Flume, where our troops cute rid a few montcnis after tie' divi-ion
undur the tillers of Gun. tingent had, in the srsatcst di-older, left
it. 0" that day we took two pieces of cannon, and nearly ;KO
rigout
FRANh TORT, lave seen pave here several
mer-
e'hants, arriving Bons France, and the banks of th Rhine, pi oe,,est-
ing, to the fais at Leins'c. .Some days Ars., a. certain nom-
her of them return, few seized them on the route, they knew not
sally ; they retraced their mai, and will, probably, on their arrival
at their homes, report the panic terror that seized them. It may
readily be snip tied, ti at wishing to avoid ridicule for having Leen
aft.aid, the./ wills of fail to exaggerate a' 11 e,:large ob;ects, as all
those do who want eovirage. However, several travellers proceed-
ing from Dresden. and arrived here, have quiti• reassured they
haw.. indeed, soot wills some enemy's parties in (Wets:sit directions,
but they ate and drank with those manrauders, who did them no
Latin, and who where well informed of the march of the VII Itch co-
lumns, in the design of avoiding them. Tlio.e insulated detach-
ments, in effect, only look after couriers, and the Mails, which
in general conveyed sonic m ones to the officers of the army.
All those rover. make mulch noise, and do liotse wotk. They
plunder unescorted convoys, insulate I houses : hat carefully avoid
serious enromitere. This is a winner of making war, whie-li yields
much and expwe, little. The folio% big trait, w hick recently hap-
pened hi the town of Bayreuth, and the autheAicity of ‘4liielt
will gnarantee, ill rive ass idea -,f the facility •Aith which timid
use allow themseive. to lie doped by every adventorer pos,essiag the
least audacity the begii.oing of Sept. an Austrian hussar alone
entered Bay reuth ; he announced the immediate arrival of 1,500 men,
and demandtd that all the in ikfactors confined in the prisons of
that town ,4,,0u1d t at liberty : it was refused ; he threatened,
and at last the Authorities of the town had the %vetainess to grant
• him the setting at liberty, Odell lie Own deoidlided, of a woman.
lie took up this woman behind 'aim, and disappeared ; but it was
Soon known that this terrible partizan was a robber, the lover and
accomplice of the woman, who disguised himiclf as au Auehiun
hussar to deliver leer.