The Sun.
London, England, 1813-06-15 00:00:00

eight pieces of cannon, mul of several carriages,
which were (lest' °yeti. The pieces have been re-
,
taken, His Majesty has ordered an inquiry to be
made, to know who took upon himself to change
the route of the convoy. Be he a General or a
commissary of War, he ought to be punished xs ith
the rigour of military law; the route of the army
h viug been ordered from Augsburg by Wurtzburg
and Fulda.

:;eneral Poimot, coming from Brunswick
with a regiment of cavalry, 400 -strong, was at..
tacked by seven or 800 men of the enemy's ca-
valry, near none. lie was made prisoner, with
a hundred of the men
„; two hundred are returned
to Leipsir.

" The Duke of Padua is arrived at .Leipsic,
Where he it ei.)llcting, his cavalry tip clear all the
left bank of the Elbe."

Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent
has received the tollowing intelligence of the si-
tuation of the armies .on the ilst of May, at
night
"The Dake of Vicenza, the Count of Schouva-
loll, and General Kleist, had a conference, of 18
hours at the Convent of \Vahlstadt, near Liegnit
They separated 'yesterday, the 30th, at five in the
afternoon. The result is not yet known. It
said, that the principle of an armistice is agreed
upon, but it appears that they are not agreed
upon the limits that are to form the line of de-
marcation. On the al st, at six in the evening,
the conferences recommenced Of the side of &tie-
s tu.
" The head-quarters of the Emperor were at
Netimarkt. Those of the Prince of Moskwa, hav-
ing General Lauristott and General Replier 'under
his orders, at Lissa. The Duke of Tarentuni and
Count Bertrand were between Jauer and Striegau.
The Duke of Ragusa was between Moys and Neu-
piarkt. The Duke of Helium) was at Steinau on
the Oder. Glogatt was entirely relieved from the
blockade. The garrison has been constantly sue-
eessfill in its r,orties. The place has still seven
months provisions left.
" On the .28th, the Puke of Reggio, having
taken, a positior, at }loycrswerda, was attacked
by the corps of General &dim', from 15 to 18,000
strong. The battle began the enemy was re;
pulsed at all points, and pursued for the space
of two leagues. The report of this affair is sub-
joined.
" On 'thell2rh May Lieutenant-General Van-
tlannue got possession of Wilhelmsburg 'before
mborgh
" On the 24th, the head-quarters of the Prince -
of Eckmuhl were at Harburgh. • Several bombs
bud fallen in Hamburgh, and the RuSsian troops
appearing to evacuate the city, negotiations
were opened for the surrendet of the place. The
Danish troops made count-ton cause with the
French.

"There was.. to be OR the 25th a conference
with the Danish Generals to arrange the plan of
ratipns. Connt.de Kaas, Minister of the Interior
to the King .of Denmark, and charged with a
mission to-the 14;mpetor, had set off to repair to
bead-quarters."

EPORT TO HIS HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF NEUF-
MAJOR-GENERAL OF THE aItIVY.
" Monseigneur,--1 arrived about six in the evening, with
MY .18th division, at iloyerswertla. All the information' of
4-1— the enemy w
we-e in the.teo,.
and I tuarchen with precaution. My advanced
caivittg any viii.ccieL., entered the town during a violent storm
of rani. The first detachment of light horse, commanded by
one of my. officers, had .already galloped through different
streets, without meeting any one, when on reaching the
square, the squldron of Ilavari.in Light Hone which followt.d,
perceived allir ftql upon two ssuadrons of Cosaacks, occupied
:n. loading bread. serrral of those'who were on horseback
trade their escape l but all the rest were sabred or rut to.
pieces. I derived from thii affair, 7 officers, a major, captain,
A lieutenants, and 3 Prussian officers (not one accepted) 61
Cos,aclz, and upwards of 9a. horses.
(Signed) " Marshal Duke of IlEonto.
" lloyerswerda, May 27."

. .
EXPORT TO HIS HIGIINES3 THE PRINCE OF NEUF-
CHATEI., &C.
" Monseigneur,-..The enemy carte to attack me in the po.
sition of Floyerwerda, where I am, and where I am detained,
expecting the division of Geri. Granyere.
"The enemy arrived from Senftenberg by the two hanks of
the Selma z Elster. His first attack took place about eight
o'clock by Bergen and Neuwiess ; where hit. cavalry dr-ovc
back my advanced posts ; and about the same timc I was at-
tic:4l;d on my left on the side of Narditz, where the enemy de-
ployed 00 pieces of cannon.
• " I wa,, )':t ignorant of the side on which the principal at-
tack would be, and I was.obliged to divide my men between
these two points,.

"The llth division 'formed its square on the plain of Nar-
ditz, under a very warm fire of artillery; to which mine re-
pliedwith effect.

" The enemy perceiving the uselessness of his efforts on
this side, carried' his force to the riglit-bank ; he debut:l4M'
eulunins of infantry, cavalry, and cannon. My artillery, very
advantageously placed, then -put,these columns to the route,
and, 'beating the pa.s, de ehage, General .Pactlmit drove buck
this Prussian gin ps a-good way beyond Bergen, doing it much
injury. From that, moment his retreat was quickened at all
points, atull remained master of the fieldovhere he left many
dead. -.I carnet praise too highly the conduct of General'
Pactiludi as well us of General Poorailly, who, with his bri-
gade, carried two villages with the bayonet- in the neatest
uni er.

" We are, still follawing the enemy at five in the evening.
(Signed) " Marshal Duke of REOUIO.
" floyersiverda, May 28, 1813."