The National Register.
London, England, 1813-09-19 00:00:00

SEPT.7PT 19 ~ I •••

and ‘Coods. In this strife, General-Vaud:mine disappeated. It is
supposed be wan killed.
Generals Cerbinean Durnonecan and Phil!ippon, determined to
profit of the moment to uithdraw, partly by the cross ro"ails,
t hon. divi.iong, by abandoninz ail tit, nuttPrial, eonsi•red
pieces of artillery, and SOU waggons of all kiad4, but bringing aua.
al the horses.
" in the taituation in which affiiirs were, they_ could not have
acted better. The kilts:l, woontli,l, and pliaoners, may carry our
loAs in this affair to 6000 men. It is thmght that the enemy's loss
carrot be less than finial 4 to 'ioci) :urn.
'' first corps raided a from the field of battle
ca t!:e eGips. A list or the losses of this eataArophe, owing
t > war;aLe. ardwlr badly calculated, was made out. Genet at V.iii-
damoie merits re-ret, he possessed a rare intivpiility. He died
tip9o the field of battle, a death worthy of en%y to every !nave

tkr Majesty the Empress and Queen hes received the following
tire Artily, dated Sept
" O.t the '2lst of August the Russian, Prussian, and Austrian
ar carom by the F.operor A!exander an I the King of
pro4sia, entered S.lxony, and on the 2.2 d marched against Dresden
with fro:n 130 to ..00,fr0o men, having an immense material, and
foil of hope not only of driving ns from the right bank of the Elbe,
brit even of m•aching upon the Rhine, and nunri,hing the war
h..t wren the r.;he and the Rhine. In five days it has sects its hopes
erlifuunded, 40,c0;) rs, and 10,000 wounded fallen into our
po‘...er, which malt s the number Amount to 40,0:0 ; 90,0:)0 killed
or wo-iiin:ed, and as many sick, io consequvace of l'atigne and tire
wart ot provisions, (it has beer, live Gt• six days without bread),
12;•vv we.th !led it nearly 80,01) Wen.
" It dors trot now amount to 100,00) men ninfcr arms, and lets
in-t ;sore than I'o pieces of cannon, entire park• ; t Mtn anummition
tatirkry wag!zonc, which were blown tiv., or till into our power;
more than 3090 b ,ro7.ltge wal.;;:ons, which it has burnt, or we have
taken ; there were forty colours or staneards. ,Imonz the p7i-
voiwrs there are firm. thousand Russians. ardour of the French
army, and the courage of the infantry, ft‘ed every one's attention.
The first cannon titerl from the batteries of the Imperial Guards,
on the. day of the tith, mortally wounded Genetal Nlerean. who
bad rcturned from America to enter the Rnssian service."--Monitcur,

OF THE CROWN PRINCE.

SIXTLI SWEDISH BULLETIN.

Head-onatters, Saartirmil. Amt. cB, 1813.
The Prince Royal removed his head-quarters to this place.on the
Tort ut Ati:ni.t.
covw of omprai Eur,,chtotit was posted, the v6th, between
Rek also and Golzow, where he had hopes of eiittitsz off the ma-
gi' ird of Gifu. thread's which was proceeding from Viessar to
Itritek ; but the enemy passed in such haste that he could not
etreet it.
Oo ‘2:ttlt, two OfErers and 104 soldiers of the enemy, of dit-
ferri..t nations, were brought to Pt tcilain ; who %%Tie
made prisoner by ‘2.0 men of the Mi!itia Cavalry. They grounded
their arm:. They assert this disposition is general.
The porutit of the enemy is so that on the 25t1i, G,•neral
O'itoinke arrived at Got ten, witelt, the Dokes of Recut.) and Padua,
and General Regnier passed the preceding night with a large divi-
sioa
The enemy having forced Colonel Adriltioff to retire li•tn
t'rhork, am! having, taken nest tlivrein -.sit]) two b:ittal;on- of foot
and 6'./0 probahly with -a of filt•ihritiug a re-
tra•at, and keeping open his cotninimicatiou with ti•e Elite : tie was
di-loked trickly, on the 'i6th, by a part of the troops meth r
aßottike, and two Prussian squadrons, under Major Hrii-
wig. Col. lirtisowski attacked and took possession of the town.
General Reitkentlorf pursued the cormy w:th four squadrons of
Riiss:an cavalry. The two Prussian -Inadrons. ;Aid two pieces,
sv!iich where in the vilh(zec of R iii heck awl inine3 hiIH.
erCrtlV 104 in tlds affair more than S(K) men killed, besides
twiny pri-oiters.
S:.ycral French Olneers have come o'er to us, and have been cm-
b ith our tro:lie.. •
G ntral Czeril,cliktiorcupird Rdzig the night of the s?Ctli, with
•Co-su,.. General Girard, who had oppeti at Ltiletiz in or-
thr to piss the night, alarmed, on the spot, a brisk action ensued
near Ho did not, h )ever. succeed in kcepintr, po—vs4ion
Of -the tootle The Colonel KrU4 returned to :ileitis:Ll with

RFC:TRIER.

his regiment of cavalry front his expedition to Whine, wlech he ex.
Pe lived most brilliantly. Environed on all aides by die enemy, he
was unable long to retain his position. Nevertheless, he -seize.'
within sight of a strong. column, seventy carriages laden with pro-
visions, and took of their escort six Officers and one hundred and
twenty men ; the rest were either killed or dispersed. The Piince -
Royal ha,: directed General Win/Int:erode to express to this brave
Officer his entire satisfaction at the skill and valour he displayed on
so interesting. am occasion.
General iintm's head quarters were on the i7th at Elsbolz; GPM
1/"." WI was is the environs et' Lilekenwalde ; Geeeral Tallinn"
zien's head quarters were :it Barenth on the tath : his corps was
postcd between that city. Cohen, and Luck an. tie cvnivetl egret
ability in quickly collecting his reserve ; and much aeti‘ity iu clts•
ing the enemy from the wood. (ten. Wobeser, after ealhvig the
kit flank and rear of the enemy, collected his force min. Golzen,
marched open liarenth, eloignin,g an enenWs force of .2300 ,nen.
All our troops harassed the enemy in their retreat. All the rtsais
are covered with aims, and dead or disabled horses. The nee&
,ear-guind destroyed its baggage.
General ‘Valmoden was attacked on the Llst, in the afternm n,
between Yollalm and Cantin, by a French force of eO,OOO
nst n,
commanded Ili' the niece of Ecknothl ; the battle lasted till I-ng
after night fall- the pcsitioes were maiutained on both sides. Oir
loss is abort 100 men killed and wounded wounded :—that of the
enemy according to the prisoners. exceeds 50.3. The they con-
centrated themselves at Witietiburg, and atter various demonstra-
tions suddenly detached le.ooo men towards Schwerin—the re-
mainder shortly followed. They took a strong position between
the great and little L the. (knee al Tettenbore, with fieir
in, nts of Co'i,aeks, supported by the corps of Lutzen anti of Reiche
observed them on all sides, and cut tdr their communications. They
have already intercepted many conriers di-patched by the French
Government, and taken many waggons of ammunition. In addition
Gen. Vegesack observes their motions and takes his measures in
consequenee. General Walmotlen feels he should not let this ha.
eat dons inanatuvre of the en my pass him ; he has advanced to Ga-
brew : but the 26111 he marched again towards SAwerin ; from
whence the enemy have not yet attempted to stir. About one
hundred French and Danish prisoeers have been taken by the Cos-
sacks. Count K'eltteneegge., of the flannocerian Chassenrs, has
passed the Elbe with his detachment, near Domitz, oil the. 251 h,
in the "horning. lie attacked the enemy in an ititreeehed nest,
and after having killed and wounded about 53, took three Officers
and iOO men prisoners.
Yesterday was made remarkable: y the defeat of the corps under
General Girard between Ltheits and Belzig, through tbe combined
efforts of General Czerniseheti anti Hearschfill. The I. twiny had
marehed against Czernischcff, while, without living await' of it,
Ilirsehtal was on their rear. He reined by the situation of a
wood, to fill upon their left Hind:. The heights in flout of the
age of Hagelsberg, aria that where the enemy had !.(irtee•!,
carried by assaolt, and retaken several tunes. After obstinate
resistance, all the enemy's arrolV, ell was greatly superior in
numlier to te:IYA, retired in much disorder, and were pursued by
the Tinen ors ttntil itieht
Oa these occasions Oeticeal Czernischeff attacked the enemy on
the side 11:Vg• ; his cavalry exeested sotne brilliant charges. A
rugiocent of Cossacks charf.,;(..l a ci:lninn of infantry IMO strong,
which it (lest reyed or tootle is(suers of. We cannot yet specify
all the Officers who signalized themselves ill this day's ;win). Ge-
neral Czerni.a.heir took e, o!fwers, 15e0 soldiers, anal one. piece
f cannon. General Hirschfeld, between 70 and e 0 Officers, and
more that :20W) soi4ficr besid...N seven cannon, ne,ny wie,gon loads
of ammindeon, and nearly all the encinx'S bag.face. The Pr:ls-
-hit infantry required scene repose after so many toikonse mischcs ;
tint the Cns:ack,, tunic'. General Czernivcinli, pary•ln-d the enemy
briskly ; C.donel War: Wolf, en the • evening of the V7lll, passed
throtiJi the enemy, and was at Gorzke. It is probable: they will
not escape ; nor any. save the Creit,ic remains of the corps of Gene-
ral Girard, towards itlatolebtir;.h or Wittenlo re.
'l'; at which more pattien'ar:y la fleeted honour on the (-Gyps of
GC tic rat Hirschfeld, was the forced marches it executed immedi-
ately afser this action. The ve'i'ns troops of the new, levy, a Holy
eomposed of the Militia of the New Marches, obtained victory over
an enemy superior in :modal.: and in artillery. This proves oh
areFsit patriotiqn, tmhictl by an able and letive per-
form. Saxons Havarians--Wertembergers! r have
,ihecveti goer (.0111%1.'12 in a cause repuestant to the wiciie,s tind the
scare te of' yonr couittre, ant: stetai!.ing a foreign 5 oke ; which
t'n,sitl never exist it von wort' animated by trvitives Nifty tothic and
pme ! Where is tnat power on the earth, which united Germans,