The Sun.
London, England, 1814-02-22 00:00:00

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Her Majesty EtiVres's Oneen arid Regent
ins received following intelligence -from the
'arni`y, to the lsth teb"ruary, in the morning

" Or the 13t4i,at three o'clock i►: tl►e after-
boons; the bridge of Clia,Wau Thierry was repair-
of.TrevißO passed the Marne, and
in pnrsult of the enemy, who, in dread-
ful disorder; appeared to be retiring upon.Soissinis
And Reims.

" General Blucher, 6-onimanding in Chief all the
Anil-y:4 Silesia, iihrl.Constanily remained at Ver-
.
tns the three dais during which his army was an-

nihilated.

" collected 1200 men of the wrecks of
General ficssuffien's corps,, beaten at Champ Alt-
best, which he ioined to a,.RuSsian division of
the corps of Langeron, arrived from Mayence,
and commanded by Lieutenant-Geueral Ourous-
soil. lie was too weak to undertake any thing
but on the 13th, be was joined by a Prussian
Corps from General Kleist; composed of four bri-
gade's. Ile then put himself at the beqd of these
20.000 men and marched against the Duke of
Ragusa, who still occupied Eloges. In the night
between the 13th and 14th, not judging his
forces sufficient to contend against the enemy, the
Duke of Ragusa began his retreat, and leaned
_Upon Montmirail; where be was at seven o'clock
1n the .14ior»ing on the 14th.
"The Emperouset out the same day for Cha-
teau Thisrry at four in the morning, and arrived
at Mourmirail at eight o'clock. He caused the
enemy to be immediately attacked, who had just
taken a position tith the corps of his troops at
Vauchamp. The Duke of Ragusa attacked this
village: General Grouchy, at the head of the ca-
valry, turned the ene,ny's right by 'the villages
and the woods, and-.advanced a league beyond the
enemy's position. While the village of Vauchamp
Was vigorously attacked and defended in the same
nianner, taken and retaken several times, General
Grdti7hy arrived in the real' cjf the enemy, sur-
rounded and sabred three squares,, and drove the
rest into
,the woods.-At the same instant the Ern-
.peror 'caused a charge to be made on our rigllt by
his four squadrons de service, commanded by M.
La Biffe, Chef d'Escadron, of the Guar:l. This
charge was equally [anti:lnt and successful. A
'square of 2000-Men was .broken and taken. All
the cavail'v <4 the guard then came in full trot,
'and the was pursued repee dans lcs reins.
"" At two o'clock we were at the village of
Fr6tnentiers : the enemy had lost 6000 men taken
'prisoners, ten pair of colours, and three pieces of
cannon.

•‘ he Emperor ordered General' Grouchy to
adVance to Champ Aubert, a league itt rear of the
evenly: In fact,. the enemy, continuing his re-
• treat, arrived at this point at night fall, He was
sun c untied on eery side; and all woold have been
taktn, if the bad condition of the roatis hacl not
hindered tWelve pieces of light artillery from fol-
lowing Gen, Grouchy's cavalry. However, though
the night was so obscure three squares of this in-
fantry were broken, killed or taken, and the other
briskly pursued as far as Eloge3 ; the cavalry took
also three pieces of cannom The rear guard was
composed of the Russian division ; it was attack-
ed by the first marine regiment of the Duke of
Ragusa with the bayonet, broken, and 1000 pri-
soners taken, among whom arc General Ousous-
soff, who commanded it, and all the Colonels.—
The. result of this hiilliant dad are 10,000 prison-
ers, ten pieces of cannon, 'ten. pair of colours,
and a great many killed.
c• Oar loss does not exceed three or four hun-
dred men killed or wounded, which is owing; to
the readiness with which the troops advanced to
ths enemy, and to the superiority of our cavalry,
which induced bum; as soon as he perceived it, to
wake his artillery retreat; so that he constantly
marched under the grape-shot of sixty pieces .of
eannon, while of the 60 pieces which he grad, be
did not oppose above two or three to us.

"The 'Prince of Neufchatel, the Grand Mar-
shal of the Palace, Count Bertrand, the Duke of
Dantzie, and the Prince bf Moskwa, were con-
stantly at the head of the troops. Gen. Grouchy
highly praises- the divisions of cavalry, St. Ger-
Main and•DOntnere: The, cavalry of the Guard
Las covered itself with 'glory. General Lion, of
the Guard, is slightly wounded. The Duke, of
Ragusa particulirly mentions the first marine re-
giment., The rest of the infantry, both of the
guard and the lir'', did not fire a shot.

" Thus • tioe'''SiieSian- army, composed of the
Russian corps Sacken and Langeron---,and the
Prussian Kleist and Yorek, 80,000 strong, haS
"been in four days beaten, dispersed, annihilated
without a general action, and without any loss
proportioned to such great results."
15.—Her Majesty the Empress
Queeir and Regent hal received the folloWing Se-
-counts of the 'Situation of the armies on the 7th
of February :
"On the 3d, two' hours after histv arrival at
Troyes, the Emperor made the Duke of Treviso
depart to Maisans-Blanches. An Austrian divi-
sion, eommanded by
.Prince Maurice Lichten-
stein, bad advanced to this point, --which was two
leagues from the town. It was ;vigorously re-
puked, and driven two leagues beyond.
" On the 4th iu the ev:ming, the head-quarters'
of the Emperor of Rti3Sia were at Lusigny, near
Val.d.);:ouvrt, two legueS- from Troyes, where
the Russian guard was. The enemy intended to
enter Troyes that,evening. He marched on tic
bri,e of Cie Guilleture, where he found a warm
resistance. His first attack vv,as' repulsed:' Some
cvalry ‘Nho were made prisoners told him that
the Luiperur was at Troyes. 'Then he thOught f