The Sun.
London, England, 1813-06-23 00:00:00

FROM THE LONDON GAZE rTE, JUNE 22.

Foreign-Office, June 22, 1813.
Dispatches of whic. the following are Copies awl Extracts,
have been received by Viscount Castlereagh from General
Lord Viscount Cathcart, K. 'l'. and Lieutenant-General Sir
Charles Stuart, K. B. dated the 27th and 31st May, az3d lit
June, 1813.

•Mead-quarters, Auer, May 215, tBl 3.
MY LORD7--All opportunity ()Tering for Eng-
land, I avail myself Of it to acquaint your 1.10rd7
ship that the enemy has neither followed the. rear
guard of the Aiilea with vigour nor-success, The
corps of Generals Barclay de Tolly, Blucher:York,
and Kleist have moved on Liegnitz ; those of
Count Wittgenstein and General Milaradovitch in
the direction of this place; but the latter has hip
advanced posts on the Bober River; the enemy
occupying Lowenburgb.,
The Allied Anil appear moving in the direc-
tion of Schweidnitz, thus having communication
by Czeustoehan with the Vistula, and being en-
abled from its immediate position to take every
favourable advantage of whatever may occur.
Considerable reinforcements are arriving daily.
I have the honour do be, &c,
(Signed) Cittatiza STEWAIiT, Lieut. Gen.
Viscount custlercagb, &c. &c.

Hcad•cjuarters, Schweitinits, May 31, 1313.

MY Loan---The Allied Army has continued to
retreat nu Breslau and Schweidnitz ; the Impe-
rial head-quarters removed from Jailer to Style.
gaw on the '27th, and on the '2Bth. to this place.
Count Wittgenstein having resigned the com-
mand of the Allied Armies, which he held after
Marshal Kutusotr's death, until definitive arrange-
ments were,made, General Barclay de Tolly has
been appointed to the sante by his Imperial Ma-.
jesty ; Count Wittgenstein will now command the
Itmssians, and a new dislocation will take place ;
General Blucher is to command all the Prussians.'
General Milaradovitch has, for the present,, (be-
ing indisposed) given up his. command to ount

It is with much satisfaction I acquaint your
Lordship, that the"corps under the' orders of Ge-
neral -Blucher has had a most brilliant affair, with
tiudr cavalry, against • the division of General
Maison, debonching from flaynati. From the de-
tails 1 have received of this•action, it appears it
should be justly celebrated as one of the most dis-
tinguished cavalry attacks, againstsolid squares of
infantry, that has been known in this war. The
Prussian cavalry were dexterously concealed be-
hind favourable ground to accomplish. their object.
The impettuefity to attack was so great, that the
signal was given before enemy was sufficiently
advanced, and the result was not so decisive as it
othcrwise•would have been; bat twelve pieces of
cannon and thirteen hundred prisoners fell into
the hands Of the Allies. .1< refer your Lordship
for more details to the official account, which
have the honour to inclose.
On the Vth 'eight squadrOns of Russian.cavalry,
half Cossacks, 'attacked, near Goldberg, twelve
squadrons of the enemy's Cuirassiers Napoleon-I
made four .itundred man and mita efAcera,
scorers.
A partizan corps also captured slurp alum-unit
tion park, and severat prisonera.
General Blucher's corps d'armee retired on the
28th to Preschau, on the Striegau River, while
the main ahoy took up a position near this place.
The enemy, since the affair of Ilaynau, have
trot pressed General Blucher, nor have they at-•
tempted any thing in front of this part of the
army : it is therefore corjectured they are mov.
ing in force on our right, to put themselves in
ennuattuicatiou with Glogau ; their advance, it
is said, has reached Neuwark.•
I omitttal mentioning to. your Lordship, that re-
port states the Grand Marshal Duroc to have been
killed in the affair at Reiehenbach.
The head-quarters of limmaparte are at Lieg-

nitz. .
The head-quarters of ilk Imperial Majesty move
this day to Ober-Groditz, and- Reichenbach. The
enemy continue their +►torch on Breslau.. •
) regret to acquaint your Lordship, that a re-
inforcement of several hundred men, with a bat-
tery Of artillery, on march from the Oder, to-join
the main army, has, it is feared, fallen into the
bands of the enemy.