The Sun.
London, England, 1813-11-16 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, Nov. 7.-11er Majesty the. Elrpress
Queen and Regent has received the tollowing ac-;
counts of the situation of the Army on the 3d of

NOvember.
" Oil the 30th ofOctober, at the moment when
the battle of liana!' was fought, General Le-
febvre, at the head of his division of cavalty, ansl
of the iith corps of cavalry, commanded by Gene-
ral Milli:nub flanked all the right ,of .the army,
on the side of Britckoebel and Nieder-Issingheim, h
he found, himself the;presence of a corp. Of
Russian and allied cavalry, of front G to 7000 men ;
the combat commenced ; several cliari2;es, all to.
our advantage, .took place, and that enemy's*
corps, formed by the junction of two or three
partizans, was broken, and briskly pursued. We
took from it 150 mounted prisoners. Our loss•
consisted of ahout 60
.men wounded. The day
following the battle of 1-Infin, the enemy was in,.
full retreat ; the EniPeror did not wish to pursue
him, the army being fatigued, and his, Mliesty,
far from attaching any importance could only
have seen with regret the destruction of 4 or 5000
Bavarians, which would have been the result of
that pursuit. His Majesty therefore contented
hinpelf with causing the cucturs mai...guard to be

sVglitly -puttued ; dna left General tiertrana tilt
the Kentzig River; .•
" Abont three o'cliiett iit the riftCriltti7t), the
<o4niy,knovvinkthat ;tie army lia.d.filed olio...traced
his sto:pi, hoping to obtain oitit: advioli age* over
Generai Bertrand's. cm,,.;. The dirieio,is of 'i.\10,4
rand and Gnillemet allowed him to make his pre=
paratimis. far the tiassage of the Kentzigi and
when !le had passed it, marched upon hint with
fixed bayonets and drove him into the river, *here
the grcater part.of his ve,,J,'e wf:ri drowned.
enemy Izmt 3000 men in.

" the V:!rii111 6Cllt`r:d Wiede, 0(10'
Chief of that .urine, has been mortally wonndel ;
and it io rennirka-)ie, that all the relations tviheil
he had in the arhv, perished in the battle of
mot, among others, his son-in.law, the Priace.of
Oettingen.
" A Bavariln- Anstririt division entered Frank-
fort on the 30th, at nt:mi, but upon the approach
of the scants of theft elicit army, it, retired Lyon
the left bank of the Mein, after having destroyed
the bridge.
" 0,0 the 2d of November, the French rear-
guard evacuated Frankfort, and marched upon the
Nidda. The same day, at five o'clock in the
morning, the Eniperor entered Mayenee.
It is supposed among the people' that Gene-
ral hail been the author and principal agent
of the defection,. of Bavaria ; that General bad
been loaded %with favours by the Emperor."

Nov. 9.—Her -Molest}, the Empress
Qacen and. Regent has received the following. ac-
counts of the aituation of the army on the 7th
Noveinber.",

" The. Duke of Tarente was at Cologne, where
he was organizing an army the defence of the
Lower Rhine.—T(ie Duke of Ragusa was at May-
ence.—The Duke of Bantu; was At Strasburg.
.• " The Duke of Vainly had gone to' take, at'
Metz, the command of all the reserves : Count
`Bertrand, with the dth corps, composed of four
divisions of infantry, and a division, of cavalry,
and, about 40,000 strong, occupied the right bank
-before, Cassel.. His bead-quarters were,at Hock-
beim. For fOur days they have been., working
unon an intrenched camp upon the heights,
league in advance of Cassel.. Several works have
been traced Out, and considerably advanced. All
the remainder of the army had passed the
his Majestyion: the 7th, signed the re-orga-.
nization of the ariny, and
,the' appointments to all
Vacant places. .The advaneed guard; under Ge-
neral Bertrand, had not yet seen any of the
eneniy's infantry, but only Some troops of light
cavalry. All the fortresses on the Rhine are being
armed and provi.ioned with the `greatest activity.
" The Natioind Guards lately levied
,are prit-
ceeding front all sides to the fortreSses, to form
the garrisons u( them, and e:ave the Army dis-
posable, General Dulaulay had re-organized the
two hundred pieCes- of artillery belotigit t,) the
guard. General Sorbier was.uccupied re-orb
*tiring 100 foot and horse batteries, and in re-,
pairing the loss, Of 'the horses which the artillery
of the army had snflered. It is believed that his
Majesty will not delay proceeding to Paris."

PARIS, Nov. Majegy the Emperor ar-
rived yesterday, the 9th, at live in the afternoon,
at St. Cloud. • llis ..I,ljesty left Mayetice on the
Bth, at o'clock in the morning.
PAats, Nov. 10.—.--ST. Ctnuo, Nov. 10.—His
Majesty the F4nperor to-day, at eleven o'clock,
held at Council at Fientnce,. at which the Duke of
Gaete', Minister of Finance, Count Mollies, Mi-
nister of the Imperial.. Treasury, and Count (le
Stissi„ Minister, of, Manufactures and Commerce,
itmlto which several Counsellors of State were
called. At two o'clock his Majesty presided at at
Council of Ministers.. ' ,

Twenty colours Jaken at the battles of IVachan,
Leipsic, and of 'Loma, arrkett on the, ith at the
Minister's for Wan. Thq .brought by M.
de Come's, Ail-de.Citoti to his Serene Clighness
the Prince ut Neufchatel. The Minister at War
~ , ,
.w
ill present went op onnua n y next.to en tuiperlA
Majtlst v. These colours had been an 11 ()1111CCri to
her Majesty the Empress, by a lette'r,..froin. bis
'..MajOty the Emperor, d.:ted Frankfdit, Ist'. Nov,
and thus conceived

VArit)ll: AND vr.ar nsia Sytrr.—l scud you twenty co.
lours, taken by my Armies in the battles of Wachau,
inn' Hunan ; it is an homage which I lore to render you. I
desire that you rutty see itl it a urn-li of my greq sati,f.tction
with your ..:onduct tinting the liegenci, Whit:ll.l rotated to

•
you.!
PARI3, NOV, 9,4—Digcharges of artillery hare
antionneatliis evening to.the iiihithitant4'o Paris;
the return of his Maje,ty the Euiperor and King,
The Senate' had an 'estraorilinitry Ittcetilig to-6y,
at two o'clock, under the 'Presidency of his 8;t-
-retie Ilighlit,ss the Prince Areli,Chancellor: His
Majesty the King .of Westphalia arrived at Co-.
logrie.on the Ist November.
Nov. 11 —The sitting of the Senate,
which took place the day before yeqerday,• tinder
the Presidency of his Serene Highness the Arch-
ehaneellor, had 'tor object, the prolongatiol of
the 'llegeney of her:Alajesty the tupress and
'Queeu.