The Sun.
London, England, 1813-06-10 00:00:00

eater of a iteAiy gri, were now in Motion froin
the enemy's left, while others were filing to rain
our Tight ; and General Barclay de Tolly NtriiS at,
`tacked' by a very superior force under Marshal
Ney and General banriston ;' and notwithstanding
'the most gallant efforts, was forced to abandon
the villages of .Klutz and Caintervitz.• General
Barclay de Tony bad orders, if outnumbered, to

change the ground he occupied in front of Can-•
nervitz and•Prieslitz) and to place himself on the
heights surrounding the villages...of Rachel and
liaruth,,_ by which the at•my would change its po-
sition 00 the I vit, and cover the n►rtin roads through
tVuutzen atul Iluchkirel= to the rear : I)llt.the ene-

my ru►tflanked him on the right, while they warm.,
ly engaged him in front, and occupied these
heights before:hiM, which determined hint to
throw I►imself on the right Of Wurschen, where
the Imperial head-quarters had been, and which,
equally.answered ti►e object., When it was per-
ceived that 'General .Barclay de 'Tilly was pressed
by immense Odds, General Blucher was order-
ed to move to his right, and :attack the enemy in
flank. . .

General Blucher was afterwards supported by
Generals Kleist and P'York, and here to most sun-

guinary contest ensued.
These attacks succeeded in checking the-ene-
my. That of Geiteral Blucher's corps exceeds all
praise I and the Prussians in this eventful day, as
tit thq battle of Lutzen, again evinced what their
troops are capable of ac'eoalplishing when headed
by King they love, and lighting for their Coun-
try., their liberty; and indepinience.
A charge of four th,,,usand of their cavalry on
columns of the enemy's infantry, ,which had car-
ried•the village of Kracknitz, completely repnl3ed
and the Prtisian. s again ocenpied it, di play-

ing the ;;neatest order rill,l steadiness under the
most galling fire. Still these gallant efforts.were
arrested by the enemy's bringing up fresh troops,
and though partial successes were obtained, the

general issue was in suspense.
A momentary advantage being gained by the
enemy in conseiptetice of General Barclay de rolly's
movements, he lost no time in making every eXer-
tion. to push it to the utmost, renewing, at the
same time, his attack .on our left flank, and as;
saulting, the batteries that covered the conical
heights, as also abase of Kreckwitz on the right.
lie made himself master of the hitter, and of one
of our batteries, which gave him, in some degree,"
the key of the position, as it commanded the low
ground on the right and centre of it. Still in
every other part of the line the Allies firmly sets
tamed the conflict ; hut it soon became apparent
that the enemy had not only superior forces to
fight us at all, points, but he hod also the Means of
prolonging his flank march, an our right, tints
threatening our comumnications and menacing Our
rear.
Although it might have been easy, by a general
assault of the grenadiers. and, guards in 'reserVe, to
have recovered the heights of Kreckwitz, still time
pressure round the flank on Barclay de Tolly'
corps would have again. neceSs'tated the abandon-
ment of them, and when these troops moved to
their point of attack, the centre,'where the enemy
still sheaved a powerful force, would have been en-
dangered.
It was only from considerations of such n na-
ture as I have above detailed, that the Allies
were induced to etiinge their p...,sittoo at five
o'clock in the evening, having from day-breake
admirably contested every part of the field or
battle.
The superiority at numbers was with the enemy,
but the heroism and firmness displayed by the al-
lies must be respected even by their adversaries.
Thu magnanimous conduct of his Imperial Ma-
jesty and tire King of Prussia, 'made the greatest
impres!,ion.on all around them ; they never quitted
the field of battle, and I witnessed in hit Imperial
Majesty the most ardent and anxious desire, by
renewed attacks, to sustain the position, had not
reasons of prudence, coupled with the most im-
portant considerations; decided otherwise.
1 feel I cannot do justice to the details of the
battle, nor to • the 'extraordinary efforts made. I
have endeavoured to give your Lardship the most
faithful account of what I personally witnessed.—
The determination being taken to place the army
in a new pOsition, the troops were in motion about
seven o'clock in the evening for the ground be-
tween Welssenberg and Hochkirch. The enemy
opened immediately a . tremendous fire from the
heights 'of- Kreckwitz and the village of 'Canne-
witz; on the retiring columns ;
.but every gun was
withdrawn from the batteriei, and the troops
moved as at a field day. The Corps of Generals
Tolle , D'York, 13lueber, and Kleist, marched off
from tmmeir right to Weisseuberg ; those of Witt-
genstein and Milbradovitch from their left to Hoch-
hitch.. The retreat was made in echelon,*.covered
by the cavalry.: the enemy did not attempf. to mo-
lest it, and it was conducted with' the mast pm-
tect order. General Kleist's corps formed the
rear guard to the corps moved on Weissenberg,
and a battery of forty pieces, planted by Count
Wittgensteio on the heights of Wintzen; im-
peded the enemy's -advance. General Milarado-
viteii -covered the retreat of the troops on lioch7
kuch, and the 'army were in their position at
night.

I have the honour to he, &e.
(Signed) CHARLF,S STEAVAUT,
Lieutenant-General.
r. S. From the most authentic information I
can procure,the force of the Allies did not exceed
sixty thousand men ; that of the enemy I es-
timate at least at one hundred and twenty thou-
sand. The loss on bOth'sides was great. The
enemy's must have been tremendous. I am unable
to slate the numbers with any accuracy.
C. S. Lieut.-Gen:

Maki-Quarters, 000beig,
MY LORD, May 1813.
The armreoritinued to retire on the ::2d in two
columns on the great rOad*from Bautzen to Low-
enberg. The enemy made an attempt to lam-
ropt the corps of-General Milaradoviteh, in, which
he completely tailed. At Reiehenhaeh,the rear-
guard took up a position, which•they defended in
the most obstinate manner against the -enemy's
iidcatwe, led by Buonaparte in person. The ene
ray-silewed a strong force of cavalry, and Made se-

I'd ARMInEiI SCI IPM South Moltorl-strect, rit(lvtatot-square,
'.6r the Parier, L.Ctters for the Editor, &c. (post paid), twist he adtitessed,

ver,ll charges. on t tat of the aiites, and 0 1.! l uta
the town of Reichenbach; the.
Were success-
fully replied, with the lose of some hundreds
killed, wounded, add taken, and several officers.
*.britrging up a number of guns anil a great.
to-me, and by outflanking our rear-guard, it mlil
obliged to leave Reichenbach, but fell back ori
Gorlitt in the best order. •
after
The conduct of the troops this day, their
long service and aniequal combat of the 21st, has,.
been beyOnd dm pillse. Throughout the
tame.
movements there has'been no loss of guns,
brils, or baggage of any kind in the allied
eral lion '
General Bulow'a corps; joined by Gen
dell's in the neighbourhood of Relitz and I
erebbin,.
finding that the enemy had withdrawn th core.
of Victor in that uarter, tor the purpose of his,
q
general operations against the allied army, has to-'
newed the offensive, and has pushed his parole
to Baruth and towards WittenbOg•
The enemy did not advance above half an tot,
iish mile-on the side of .Gorlitz yesterday
morning they have not. rrhig''
perfect order.
The allied b army are moviuff in the direction of
SChWeitlilitZ .
pressed, raid all retires in
I have the honour to be, Sce:
(Signed) - CHARLES. STWART' •
Lietenant-fieneral.
- .

On iirednestlay setoright a 4hocking aII.CSY ti")l‘
place at the fair. of Cavrokeel, county Doavg3lli
between.a .party of• Or:Mgt-Men and a 41,,,Ye,
Itthbomnen, in which a number of lic° -.,::
Last. The origin of the -quarrel does oot m':,..,..1
to be well understood, it haying •been relee'
valiotis- ways, but the contending parties ill,'"
pear to have nr..t wit b intentions deterfaiactliy
milrilerous; each ' having supplied themselves
with arms and aniumnitiou. The Ontagcale.at
having been -worsted it) the onset, .retreate(
to 'a Village where they took shelter la angle
houses, which their pursuers s: ton fire. Priccl '.
to desperation they fired
.out of the ‘rimlows, ant'
sii,,,, after.:
killed two of their opponents on the
wards they sallied 0t4,: ,sitit ihe intentina or s,"'i
ing thentst.lve, by retreat, when theY “'U''leit,,
ar.other, who is noW'clead, but being d'verPle!7th
three of them were killed. . Thai, three °` c
party have been killed, and, we understand,..3..
great number have been wounded. Alocb Prat't*
is due to Captain Smuts for his exertions iirtire
preh nd m
ending a comitting to jail mall °`rill°-
c.
principals in this shocking and diabolical t
.
tion.
On Friday last, Mr. Lowe, one of our Co
ltigitterf
1)1e, i , Jut.. log ascertained that some premises is
oceupied by a person, of the name of lj".cb"i At
Freeman-street,.and who was lately Co"vi" le
Warwick, for coining, were inhabited' by .re°,,P,ii,
who were eruployed, in making Counterte't -lir.
, and forged liank7notes, he : roceeded Keith accost
' Payn and assistants to the house, which vili;,,,b,
strongly barricadoed ; in about five aduates t"I'l"
made their way ' into the lower rooms, b"d1;113,1,e1(1"
the.trap doors so secured, that they Iv; :be se-
' to make use of a ladder, and to force oue -. tear
oond lights, from whence one of the rowel.' pad
eel at the upper window, and with his left
....in
catching hold of an iron bar, . with a liatante.,„,.
his right hand broke the barricadoes, t'orced I►if.,
s'l'lltof.4pliunatihlit'ethir":°r:P•oe°ll;el:.efariollUttlidinlette:vi:oiw ect iltir';pitt:ibtichftera. :istfincies"it,;
which the men threw a quantity of tlllll, parer,
blanks, dies, &c. In 15t minutes trom rue time
Ina
commenced their operations, the whale ,Vijc,Gi.;:er
John .11enshall,' Thomas Iladley and t'l2 1, 1,e4 •
Ann tiOiey, Thomas Whitaker,
,and.Wil,terialt.
tiler, with all the presses, and vari°Lis rn.,,i011 at
for witting and forging -were in the Posts'i-depre4.
the officers. The detection of this hat° o ~,,ania:.•
datorS is of the utmost importance to the c"' the
IcllirtiYer promotersla'geit'' aismslu_istetcr7CirotrbseYof bp4:oeobet,3'oerfl,ettilteis,
description fia. many years.—Birminghtio 'a" i',*'''
follii.fibililitusrlrisalihoeitil illg'molsdittlitgi3itile.glteirnlloo:et
brought
Brighton
eolbatirniiymseagfhinsiatri:ocanriagkruntoe;fisiiireol beenvlsi‘,anei
ibca,s:osscitiuvoliaiikelirrlidaielendiyaontnaalgo‘oylpvllstk:notis,
pi:of.paitt
pound,
oeistittvrirchs.etytoeinLer,yie,egaic:ll‘'s.,s,6:lll:fit:sleististi.rs'ert,eciej
:,.I,ttilisi
gi:l_‘:);l;:ntiattlikri
I::::lo)ettyfeti ,
~;''
„ a oo
werec retailed at twenty for a sliiiiiiig, 11131;,;ritY
horisessufficient.to bring them fo London' 01all
village
CONJUGAL ArneTtort.--At i -Arta
•• edvp liallingtte;:anrenl%gilaairilleeidl4: Imiriseliegni:aa intent,iid siloiEvlo%;ilfgT°.bri;bc:c;il(l4l:3itol'ilitl:
;traces in n petty alehouse, till, 'overcall).- elo °
etfect of his libations, he was taken 110,1 c oil'
state__ of insensibility and thrown tip9n aliiorl
His wife, who did not participate in 145, I:',•Tat ig
ardour, afraid that his heroism might le.tt" 'i- be'
to danger, literally ehoppk:d olf 'two of l'cili.o of
loved'si fingers, and, whell b"egiiiiied eke.
tope
Os faculties, told him ,ith an air of 5611,',10 I''''
Lion, , 4:', You may fight the French now.lo- t
..s6
like, good'man." - A de: if,
.2tittlt VOA THE STONE .sr GRAIIIO,< m v)
spoonful of raspberry jam taken in a 511:ple ';CO'
anti water once or twice a-day. This '5,-,:l'imi4*-
ttiedy WES-adopted by a respectable Clerft,:djy Ethyl
South Wales, who- had long sacred go: o
the above distressing complaint'., and gray
oicoc
24 years lie has experienced no ilicailv
-
whatever from the disorder.

sooAnt
ESux
.entdealy.,
iffshoera in. g last, in Mrs. 131.°°'''''
5 :f el
Son. il Ver°
.
Son. Lady of the___L____,___Htin. and Ito'. I-10>,,...,"
.. iiirigt'ti.'
Nl.hltitir,l). pie 1., I Ail.'
On Saturday', tlie6th inst. a Nev.-port, in the -0,0, 1,,,i,
by the _Res. P. (eats Sir Leonard Wae),
.101, p? 0,
gMiTao::::Leo:
r,ll‘;,°::::.r,odtiin:itt:lirlan't.'si:gdit.da.:::uitric:el:;:::gik:iiit:.lAatnentetigtt"liglir''''f)(l'll''''t.;;'::
R".. Will'' A:' t .11 W'll' II vill of 7` f,4'
street, to S,..lc.iia cldestt'bdiaru'u.sgtli.jattt:rianSott"; IWhi"lll4i'lini 11;0'1-1)11's: lir'
4)(
......._ .• ow'
DIEI).. . '
Liv,Altithi;soffaattttlier's-bouse, near London, 01' the ‘2:4l:olll4,iie:'4.f'
ma.% OA kbui ri Ross, Esq. Captain iri the I !"),Ideit )
John Cue kb;rY:Atnodisl:inite. ioirStbiZt;""er.". ''
t'
Li. eed.l4,
.