The National Register.
London, England, 1813-09-26 00:00:00

BEPT 28,

glasstuan Sei. tti, Oct. 9, and Nov. 2,
re,, , Attorney, 'Wit.. Aurahams, Jevkry-stieet.
W. Hare, Church-row, Newington-butts, chair-manufacturer, Sept.
2i Oct. 2, and Nov. '2, at eleva a, at Guildhall. Attorneb Mr. Cliai
b,,t, Stewart-street, Spitalfields.
J. Lancaster, late of Touting, Surrey, printer, Sept. 15, Oct. Q,
and Nov. 2, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mebsrs. Yandereons
and Coniyn, Cannon-streeti
S. B .rth, late of Scarborough, mariner, Sept. 15, Oct. 2, and Nov.
2., at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Ninti, Throgmot ton-st.
1 Luliey, ot. Bideford. Devtaislaire, tallow-cliandier, Oct. .4. 9, at
eleven. ;tied Nov. 2, at ten, at Guildhall. Atturnies, Ali. Anthony,
Hatton garden ; and Mr. Smith, Bideford.
V Folkard, of Westoii-place, Pancras, ironmonger, Sept. 25,
Oct .5, and Nov. at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney. Mr. Cuppdgel
3t..rtnyu-street, St. Jaaaes's

LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY,

TUESDAY, SEPT. 1813.

FortllGN-OFFICE, SEPT. 21, 1813.

Dispatches, of which the following are copies, have been received by
Viscount Castlereagh, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of Stac
for Foreign Affairs, Flom Lieut.-Gem the Hon: Sir C. Slew art,
K B. His Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pie.
nipotentiary to the King of Prussia, dated the 27th, 29th, Both,
and 31st of August :
Head-quartets of His Majesty the King of Prussia,
Zehista, Aug. 26, 181:3.
My LonD,--Mry last Dispatches will have acquainted your Lord-
ship of the determination of the Allied Armies to debouche from
Bohemia, by the several passes into Saxony, and enter on immediate
ottensive operations in flank and rear of the enemy it he still
tabled his forward positions in Lusatia, and on the right bank of
the Elbe. While the main Russian army under General Barclay de
'folly, including the corps of Witgenstein and Mdaratiovitek and
thelirussian corps of General Kleist, together with the whole of
the Austrian army, were to act offensively from Bohemia, miner the
chief command of Prince Schwartzeuberg, General Blucher's corps
d'armee, composed of a division of PI ns iai s under Lieut.-Gen,
d'Yorck, and Gen. Sachen's and Gen. Langeron's Russian divisions,
were to move from Silesia on Lusatia, an threaten the enemy its
front. Gen. Blucher was to avoid engaging in any general action,
especially against superior numbers. In conformity with these
intentions, Gen. Blucher advanced in three columns on the 20th from
Leignitz, Goldberg. and Jailer, on Buntzlau and Lowenberg ; Gen.
Sachen's corps moved on the right on Buntzlau, and Gen. d'Yorck
on the centre, and Gen. Langeron's on the left. The enemy aban-
doned Buntzlan, destroyed their works, and blew up a magazine of
powder there ; and General Blucher's force advanced to the Bober,
where they were attacked on the 21st by the enemy, who
moved in great force on Buntzlau, Lowenberg, and Latin, anti
a very serious affair took place. his reported that Bnonaparte
commanded in person, and that he presented one hundred and ten
thousand men to General Blucher. The allied troops contested the
ground with great bravery ;. but as Gen. Blucher had received
orders to avoid a general engagement, he wiiltdrew in the best
order to Haynan, Pilgramsdort, Hirshberg, and behind the Katz-
bad' ; where his troops were at the date of the last accounts. The
loss of General. Blucher in this affair is reported to be near two
thousand men : he took, however, several prisoners. The enemy
stuttered considerably.
The grand armies on the side of Bohemia commenced passing the
frontiers on the 20th and 2.lst Count Witgelisteill's au tt Geaeral
Kliest's columns, by the passes of Peterswalde ; the Austrians by
Komotaw. Opt the 22d, Count Witgenstein's corps fell in with the
enemy, and had a very considerable encounter with them near Bug-
hishabel and Zehista.
The enemy met the allies on the frontiers, and have been lwaten
back titan all their positions, towards Dresden, although they en-
eleavoneed, unsuecessfulty, to defend every inch of ground.
The different columnsot the allied armies wore to ticbouche front
the mountains and passes, at such concerted periods as would pro-
bohly have operated fatally upon the enemy, if the arrangenwot,
as planned, had been compktety carried into effect ; but time eager-
ness of the troops to push on and engage, brought the right corps
into action on the morning of the :2'2d. The French were emus
mantled by Gen. Gouvion St. tr (who is newly arrived. and come
(up with the army from Wurtztturg), and their force consisted of
upwards of 15pi10 mei); they were supported by tkeir troops livid

I REGISTER.
..pnim...o4.•••••=
J. Anderson, Tower•Li
twelve, at Linildball