The Sun.
London, England, 1813-11-24 00:00:00

ritOci.Am.vrioN.

By.cirder.of his Majesty the natperor of all the
Russias,. it ay Master; and of Us.Royll
the Crown Prince 'W Sweden, the French Autho—
rities of the City of Bremen, and. ot !is -fortiter
territory, are, Irofit' this day disiolved, and the
Ancient Constitutions of: the.free Mins' Town o!..
Brettien is-hoewith restored. •

The Russi.th Imperial Alajor.dnoerol.
Bu rm.) Vox le.x-r,.'N;kozitt.
Bremen, Oct. 25, (Nov. 197:2. .•

Kew Bremen Gazette, Nov. 9: 181$:

BERLIt3, Nov. 4.--,-Frein) the hcrid-quartert
Field-Marshal Von IThicher, we have received flit
following :

TENTH ROOM%

• isenittb,
As early as the 19th bf October, after the storm,.
ing of Leipsig, the corps of COunt Von Langeron
and Von Stickel) proceeded to Skenditi. The eaval&
ry pf Sacken's corps, under General WasilchikA
crossed the Elster. The rnli body of the.l4ench
Army, With the'Emperor Ndpolcou, bivowuNrie,l
at Mark-Ranustadt. On the:2oth Oct. Gen. Wasil-t
chikoff advanced' upon Lutzen, taking trot the:
enemy 2,106 prisoners. The corps of Lank;eioii
and Sacken Moved towards Liu zen. Gen .Voit Yorck
proceeding fromltallc, bythe (kid of battle of Ross:.
bach (in the seven years war), met the.enenty ofi
their march front Weissenfels to Freiburg, tar!
.cannonaded their columns.- The main body of
the.French.army had not.ventured Id march upon
Kosen, but, had Crossed the Seale neat. WeissQu...
leis, and were'pursuing the route of Freihorg
The Beiperor Napoleon bivouacked near
scads, upon the left hank of the. Saale. ();1
the 21st of October the corps of Ltotgct'on cult •
Sackett set Out for I'VeissenlOs. The :mthly,
burnt 'down the bridges: v„,
Blucher, by. means of his artillery, e,ttr.e.l Old
enemy to be driven. from • the left hank of the'
Smile; and ordered immediately a
.bridge to be.
thrown over that river. This was effected ttputl
the same spot where his Majesty King, Frederick,
previqus to the battle of Riasbach, bad orderett
to be constructed
.a bridge of rafts, audit is
worthy of 'remark that the 4atnecAtTenttr who
was employed on the present occasion, had, at,that
time, when a yonth* been one 'of the' Wink•
men. General Von YOrck.advanced nrion:Onel.-
furtil, in ordhr to prevent the enemy front pass-
ing the Mistrial in 4nany Columns. Part of
the cavalry of reserve, under Colonel' Count Von
Henkel, tell in with a ci,lumn of the•enemy
that was escorting SoMe prisoners. He in.
stantly attacked them, took many prioners, " and
liberated four thousand prisoners, together with
,one hundred 'officers of the several Allied PoWers,
.who had been taken on ,the Vith August and )oitt
October. When it appeared that this was the
hindmost column of the rummy, General Von'
Yorck turned quickly off to the left towards Freld',
burg, made an impetuous attack upon the eneiiiy's
columns, on their march, . overthrew them after a
brisk engagement of infantry; acrd drove them into
the valliesadjoiningtheriver Uustrutt. The enemy's
waggon train had not yet reached that river; hut
they blew up a number of powder waggons, Ind
left behind a large number of, cannon, tuinhrili,
and Generals equipages. One General, 2 .
nels, upwards of 1000 mee, 03
and a number of ammunitiou waggons, were,
in the evening,* in the hands of Gel/el at Von
'Vomit. The Rumber of guns and waggons that were
found on the ensuing day cannot yet be eoerectly
.stated. On the 22d Pct. the
bridges across
Unstrutt were restored, and thearltg4plisTes passed th
user
in three coluinns, without; however being able to
come up with the enemy. On the'23d, the arniypro,
eeedea us far as Sum merda. The enemy coneelitente4
themselves near Erfurt, and seemed willing to take:
up a position there, with intent
.to afford some
rest to their jaded horses. The 'Field Mar-
shal, apprised of this circumstance, ordered thf
army to make a rapid movement, .with view of
turning the left wing of the enemy.

The-army on the 24th were at Ttnnstadt, and
on the 25th beyond Langensaira. ,
On the 26th s. they march in three coltunni upon
Gotha, and the Ilorselberg, in the direction 0(
Eisenach. The enemy were. niready lrt fall
treat. The vanguard, under Generiil
wick .made about two thousand ',dinners, . in the
neighbourhood .of Goshen. General Nitro :Yorelt,
encountered the enemy murchiug through the
'ialley of -Rorie!, in the vicinity of Eisenach,
Attacked thou, and, after• uu engage:loco of
infantry, took the village of Elckrodri thereby
cutting off the Fourth Army Corps of the etiemy
from Eisenach. The latter.thereforc; threw them-
'selves into the forest of Thuringia, and are Colu•
pelled-to endeavour to reacii,by circuitous
the town of Vach. Oa the 9th Oct. the army
passed through- the dc:file of Lisenach, pi4140:04
the enemy in. all directio.rm -Every imrur
convoys of prisoners were bitll.sing in) •
LEI,rSIC, Our. 30.---The;gingdoth
.besides Landstruiu and tondvreiv.: faeAtt
36,009 men, regular trOopsl—,-,tecorthov.•;“
-the reigning Duke of Wein'. 1 rake
man& in the army. Prince
uk*r will command the &AMID

FROM Tnn LONDON G,AZETTE,,Nov. 23, 1813.

Fcrope7o.ll7ll., N0v..23, 1813.

Dispatches, of which the following are Copies,
have been received by Viscount Castlereagh, his
illajesry's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, from ills Excellency General Viscount
K. Lieutenant... General, the-Honour-
whit: :74ir Charles William Staivair. K. B. and his
Excellency the Eail of Aberdeen', K. T.

Dispatch froin.denerat Viscount Cith-crt, dated Leipsig,

(iCtober 19. 1:11 S.

. _
' MY LORM—The Allies have gained a complete
victory over Buonaparte.; who left Leipsie at ten
o',.:locii this morning, andis retiring with such preci-
pitation 'and .disorder, that Generals Begnier, Lau-
Aston, Bertrand, and several others, were taken
id this city, or near it. ~ -
The intention ol' the enemy being apparent, the
Russian Reserve, and, the troops winch had been'
least cn.gaged, in retied at .an early hour up the
Lister to endeavour to stop him, Cossacks having
been already detkied, under the Amu !an, Count
'Platolf, to destroy bridges, and to ocCasi6n evt:'ry
•nossible difficulty and embarrassment. General
Aue.her hp also. tietiOnal a strahtt corps to go.
up the left bank of, the Seale. The operations
which have led to this grand event are as follows
The EMperor Alexander having remNred the
Army of
,rtsto•ve under General Bounigsen dis-
posable for active service, that-General marched
from the Saxon t'routier in Silesia ii:to Bohemia;
and arrived on the left bank of.the Elbe,,hv Ans-
sig and Leutmeritz„ in the first days of October,
and. immediately relieved the outpost of Prince
Schwartzenherg'sarmy in front of; Toplifz, to-
wards Dresden, and occupied the sarrteposition.
AsGenerai Benningsan approached, • the grand
army moved to its left, reinforced •its posts •at
11lerietiberg and the mouths of .the defiles•in that
'direction,
occupying ',Zwickau and •Cheninitz :
..,
the remainder of the army removing by Brix to
611.1 Int °tau , to which 'town. their Imperial Ma=
jestieS removed their bead-quarters on the ,sth
lust. the Pripet! ..Schwartzenberg having already
'moved to .Marienhcrg. ' . ..,
On the 6th and 711),' Gen. Count Wittgenstein
ad taneed from 'Zwickan towards Altenburg, and
General Count Klemm from Chcmnitz to Penig,
where the enemy made some resistance ; but ap-
peared in more fm•ce upon the Ilobe•Wasser and
river Tchoppa, where there was an affair of some
bunortanre. " , . '
Meanwhile it had been concerted that General
plueher :ail(' the Prince Royal of SWeden Should
cross the Elbe, and that 'the furtlier advance of
the Bolienibin army should he regulated'.' by their
movement On the 7th, a ' report was'received
that 6enaral Blucher, by the most rapid and bril-
Rant movement that has ' been made during this
war, marched from Eliterwinala to: the mouth of
the Black Eiger, near ibe town-of that name,
and having eroesed by the bridgelieearried with
him, defeated
,the French carps at Waremberg,
driving; its, remains .to Wittenberg, and intme-
diately advanced within reach of:the Prince'Royal.,
who had bridges at Ito3slan and Acken, -
On the Bth; accounts were received at Comm-
tin that` the Prince-Royal bad er'ns:sed.the Elbe,
and wits iu'etninnunication with Blucher. Qh that
ilay'rt geneial advance wus'madc from'all the posts
on. the-Boheiniair fiontier,' including General
Bennigsen's army, who, after a serious resistance
by the enemy, drove him iata.Ktienigstein and
• resden, opened a commanicatltin 'With' Genero
. "Uinta near 'Pima, siiccessivelf.decupying‘Dippor-
diswaida. add Fi•evbere, placing; ' himself befm'e
Preitlen on the left bank cif the Elbe; while
Pr;nee •Teheibatofr obserOd him on the right
Vank. Ali the cotes, honieve;, opposed to Gen..
Bennigsen, and part 'of that Itlich was between
Thesden and Bautzen, havingyasSetabled in Dres-
den, no farther attack in that. quartet. was judged
eapedieut.
.. It, was now evident that Buonaparte had left
Dresden, and ivas'ecinecntrating hii army at Leip-
sig) and at \Vurzen, aild'Enleuburg : the Elector
of Sociny following With his• family. The Em-
.peror of Itaissia'kft Cainimitan in the night of the
Bth, folloaad by the- reseive of his' army, which
edvinfccd by rapid and suwiessisii-nla'rclies to 'Al-
.tenburg, where the' Austr;an, ltuscan, and Prii-
'Sian reserves were assembled on the 11 th and 12th,
and where theEneperof Alexander and the Field-
Marshals quarters were established; '
The remainder of the granttarmY had proceeded
down the Elster by ,'t.ist and Pcg'in tO Lutten,
on its left, and W 130141111 and Espeiiheim on its'
right. General Blucher having moved to 'llUlUe,
a direct tommttnication WAS opene,tl; thrbugh,
111ersebarg, with that General and. the Pritiee
Royal.
The enemy slimed. ii• Nile of troops in the vilr,
laglames of Groben, Gnka, StOt'inciithtil,' and'iCorit,•
es
the i'leis4 and' the Partha; which having,
been attacked by coooelVittS6r4t,eitrantl'Gentrta
lileniu, 'an the 13th, a ehnSiffertible affair took'
place, in which the enemy war dislodged' on his
right, and it would have been inote•serions if the.
Field- Marshal whoennie op' had not jiulged' it pre-
mature, awl pia % stole to 'it. • . '
~ '
Orders had been sent to General Ilennigsen, to'
leave General Count Peter' Tolsrays with a ennsi-:
derable force to maik Dre.iden and Ktinigstein,
mid to march With the:remainder of his fora& anti
General Buhnit's corps b' -Nos'sen on Grinnin;
while Count Collared°, Who had 'Wen left with
his-corps to act with' General Bennigsett, twos to
march by Freyberg and Chetimitz•;tojoin and'sup
port die Field Marshal's army.'''' • . :,! .
Dining this period the Bavarian treaty was
signed, which opened new Lind' of Coninitinication
to ,the • South ; and Marshal Atigerean,.• • who
had been math haratsed and 'minded In his
march, and 11:,./I lost part of his carpi, reached
Leipsig with theyemainder. ' Buonacarte had also
made a journey to Wittenberg, and sent troops to
destroy, or to oblige the Allies 'to -destroy the
bridges-at Rosslan anal Acken, pushing a small
corps to Zeibst; by which he gave souie ground.
-,:p believe that he meant to march dawn the right
baillt of theigulda, ta pass the..Pbe at Witten-
berg, and to repAs• again;.at
.Magclibtag. Ths
feint had the effect Of inducing the Prince Royal
to fall book to Codicil, where he assembled his
army. Finding, however, that the movement of
the enemy on the right bank of the Elbe had no
other consequonco, Ls decided to retu.rn to (Jena..