The Sun.
London, England, 1813-01-18 00:00:00

Trim into .o.fotinissciiii took lite Pitees Of tatifinti,
'seven officers) andabove4oo prisoners: • .lihe romi
by which the enemy is retreating is coverq with
the dead bodies of men and horses, and We liaive
found there thirty artillery tumbrils and many wag=
"gOns.
The main army lialted at Ravenitza December
the 4th. Major-General lloutschakolf reports, on
the 2d, that lie arrivc4 with his corps froth Bo:
bruisk on that day from Golinki. General Field=
Marshal Prince G. Kutusoff Smolensk°, wishing
to approach the army under Admiral Tchitscha-
otr, has removed, to-day, his head-quarters to
Kosino.
December s.—General Count Platbff reports,
-on the Ist, that he had joined the advance&guard
'of Admiral Tchitshagoff, and was at Chotinitsche...
Having the same day pursued the enemy, he took
one piece of cannon, and about one thousand pri-
soners. The French officers who have been made
prisoners, confirm, that, on the 28th of November,
Generals Ondinot,bombroffski, Sayon zschick, and,
several other Brigade Generals, were dangerously
wounded.

Head-quarters at Beloroutschie.
December,6.--Ilead-quarters at Modaschko-
witscb.

December 7.---Admiral Tchitschugoff reports,
on the,4th, that the advanced-guard, wi►ile pw•••
siting the enemy as for as Latigal, Major-General
Qrourka's.detachment took front the thum; two
Pair of colours, one piece of Cannon, and without
reckoning the invalids and the wounded, Made
1500 prisoners, amongst whoa► weren great many
officers of an ranks, and General Prcysiny, In
this affair Count Maud himself headed his regi-
ment of Cossacks. _

The coinmander of a party, Colonel Sesslavin,
reports, that having made a succesful attack' upon
Sabress, he made General Dorgeusal prisoner, and
eleven officers of dilterent ranks, and that lie wan
Marching direct Upon Walla, in order to over-
take the enemy upon his march, and attack him
at the head of his Columns.
,General Count Platotf reports, on the sth De-
cember, that (hiring his pursuit of the enemy, and
upon drtv:ng him from Molodetschina, he took six
pieces oCcannon, and five hundred prisoners, and
that Po!enel Kaysaroff, whom he had detached
with a strong_party, bad attacked the enemy's ca-
valry of, guards, who were escorting the baggage
of Napoleon, killed about. five hundred of theta,
took one standard, and a part of the baggage, to-
getWer with some papers of great importance. The
.head-quarters ii with the advanced'guard of Gene-
ral Miloradowitseh, in order to be near the centre
of the military operations.
Colonel Koussiny' reports, that he found at
mins% , beside: a considerable quantity 'of bread,
ao rhi LL: tnottsaud excellent French muskets,
lubricated at Liege.

Iletiort of the Commander in Chief of the Army, General
kield MarAll3l Priue Kutisoff Smolensk°, to 111 Imperial
Majesty, lated head-qoarters ut ltudasehltewitsch, the 7th
December 181 2. . .

7'lle..trench army having passed the Bcrezynti,.
that of Admiral Teltitschaga pursued it without
intermission, and gained repeated advantages over,
the enemy, who retired- by Pletschenitza„ Moto-
detschno, and Smoegoni, to Mina. Major-Ge
neral Lunskoy, who had been
.sent on the 26th
November byl.,Ouriell': to Pletschenitze, "afterhav-
ing gone 12 .miles by crossroads, on the morning
Of the,29th, fell upon the advanced guard of the:
enemy at Pletsehenitza, while it was preparing
quartets for the Emperor Napoleon. The fruits of
this unexpected attack were the capture of General
Kaminsky,,two coloods, two lieutenant-colonels,
two majors, 24 officers of different ranks, and 217
soldiers. The advanced-guard of Admiral Tchit-
chagoff, in vigorously pursuing the enemy to
thotinitschi, took from them five cannons, one
colonel six officers, and above 500 prisoners.-
13.. sides an inconsiderable loss of men on our side,
Major-General Grekoff was slightly wounded by a
ball in the head,
The enemy, still pursued by the advanced-
guard of Admiral Tchitchagotf, was,. on the 3d '
December, overtaken at Latigal, and vigorously.
attacked by Major-General Count Ozottzha, when.
two Saxon standards were . taken (which
.1 have
now the honour' to lay at,. your Imperial Majesty's
feet by the hands of the Sub-Lieutenant of the
Guards' Fcntsch), and one cannon, and more
than 1500 prisoners; among whom are several of-
ficers, and One-general, of whpse name I have not
yetheen informed. The troops of General Count
Matta:took it very active part in this-affair.
The advancedoguard of Admiral Tehitschagoff
hovingapproached Molodetschno Lit the 4th De-
cember, found the bridge destroyed by the enemy ;
who having quitted this place about midnight,
continued his -march to Smorgoni. Major-General
Count Ozottzska continued his pursuit, took five
hundred prisoners and Six eannon ; besides which,
two, cannon were found at Mitiodetschno.
By the report of Admiral Tchichagotf, of Lieu,
tenant-General Sackett's engngement with the
corps of General Regnier, which forms the rear-
.guard of .Prince. SchWartxenberg, the At,strian
troops which were advancing to Slonini, are again
Teturned to Isabeline, to reinforce. General ll.eg-
nier. This movement induced Lieutenant Gene
ral Sackett to retire upon Scheremod., in order to
be alivays in the rear of , the enemy, in case this
la4t,shiauld attempt olnarch towards 'Whitt- By
this movement yottrl.mperial.Majesty will perceive,'
that the Prince of Schwartzenberg retires front,
rather than approaches towards \Vilna, flow
ever, in order to be quite certain of the direction
which- he taVes, I have ordered the corps of
Count Oscharoilky to manoeuvre •on the side of
1 this instant received a report from Count Pla
ta', accompanied with a Polish standard,' which
I have the honour to send with this report to
your imperial Majesty,

54,r,0rt ,if thUe Commander in Chief of the-Russian Artni-ei
'it 11:o l.al l'cinca,Kutusoff Salolettsko, to Ilis itnite64l
d.kic.it) y of the 12th December
r il2.
After a slight resistance the enemy was obliged
yesterday to abandon the :!itv of \Vilna, which the
troops of your Imperial "iNinjesty under the com-
mand of. Admiral Tchitch„ga in,mejiatcly took
pos,,essitm of. • The enemy had not ,i)3(I tiwP to
it qroy the considerable.mngazines...which Ite.
lumhad
I), (pared there; we "lave taken front hin g
tax, of Cannon. The advanced .gtiartl ttitt) sit the