The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-15 00:00:00

pIACC With grelt 1.".10 ellfrtly
OM; (VI ril!e

Major Baiter, et the St4lF, is -vefy "nitlcl4
me:ited by the Field-MarshAl. T;le thtviuian losz:
is

The Prince Royal reports 1 is pa:s•lg.' of :Ile
Queiel), without. teiistance, this moroing. Ik
took some Fisoisers..
. _

The Mayors of the-different viilw;cs deciore,
that they hart the strictest orders to sound the
tocsin,- and make the country rise ; but they
womkj not resort t(n measure that mi,zht prove
s 6 fatal to them.--I hit•te' the honour to.he. :crc.
(signed' STEwART, Lieut.-pun.
The Viscount Castlereagh, K. G. &c. &c. &c.

Imperial head-Quarters, •Fine z2a,

MY Loan,-1 I Jaye the honour to, state, for
your Lordship's information, in agtion,to my
last dispiitch, the more detailed rerfOrts :slat have
been received nom the allied corps- itr advance.
Field-Marshal Wrede reports from Saarege-
Mines, that, according- to accounts received, it
appears that General Ittpp remained ou the 20th
in'tbe position between ‘Veissenburg and St6s-
bourg...lt would SQOII as if the enemy did not ex-
pea the -pasoge of the allied troops, between
Manhjm and Ge incrsheim. •

The, fortress Bitshe has heen summoned by the)
Baiarian General .Zoller. The,Commandant, Ge-
neral -Kreutzer, replied, that he should defend the
place, in obedience to the instructions received
trout his Government ; but does not inentinn

- The Field Marslud .was to adrante fifty
thousand men towards Chateau Salines.

• The Crown Prince Of Wurtemburg reports from
tick), tilted 25th June, that the 3d,corps
was p63ted near that place ; aud that of Count
Wallmoden by Lthcipzabern. Ile has reconnoitred
the position of the enemy, who sheaved but few
men. Lieutenant Lechner, of the Bavarian dra-
goons, was mortally wounded, and six -men, in
making the reconnoi3san're.•
_

I have the -hoitour to he, &c.
• (Siguedf !:;TEIVAIt'r,
.The Viscount'CasticicAgb„ &c. •

linrenial Head-Quarters, itheinzabern,
June 2N,

MY Lon D ,—lt appears from Marshal Prince-
Wrede's accounts, from Petilange of the 26th,
that the French, General Belliard niade hint, fresh
propositions for an ainlist ice, ‘!eclaring that I)C:tee
would he very soon re,,tored to the ‘vorld. Thg
Marshal referred thcse propositions to head-quar-
ters, but they have not been attended 70.

-General larlndleft was Ott the 26th with his ca-
valry at liionvi:le ; his ::dvanceti-guard at Cour-
celles, and the enemy retired across the Med.
• Patroles n:ere pushed as far azt'Ecanges, On the
high road to Metz.
General Lambert states the French General Me-
riAg.c to be opposed to itintrwidi 2000 infamtry and
four guns.
Field-Marshal Prince Wrede tvas to pcisse-
hims(-.lf on the 27th of ail the pit3ztges of the-Up-
per rtloselle; ant' the Meurtite, and to establish
Lis head=quarters at Chateau Salines, and on the
.2",,5:11 to :f10,.-e to Nanc-y,' ,

"The pubtic opiaion seems vpry much averse to Na-
poli:on throughout all the villages where tke Allied
tr,,upz; have passd.
'rue Prince Royal .of-Witrternherg nttneked.-the
enemy.on the 2(ith, between 'Selz
and obliged him to ithandon-a position- he lilt!
taken op, mid retire through the forest of lid-
genan.

The enemy sniFercd considertibiy ; the Prince
Il_Oval lost RbOht And wounded; and
tour otii-cerl. The Au,triu regiment Pens Graetz
was priocipally cngagtal:

At the saute tilllC Lieutenant-General Count
Walmodea's corps tell in with the.-enemy on the
Selz, tl►e wood on this side being occui:ied. The
enemy's. forces cOnsisted.of of the, division ut Ro-
therbourg,• and some cavalry. Major-General
Wredel had orcle)•s ro attack the enemy, with the
battalions of Litubottrg and Fristikfort; this was
performed gallantly, and he drove them to the,
houses on the river; wr ere they. defended them-
selves vigotously.; until our reintorcorieots' ar-
rived, wheel) they were driven across the bridge,_
which they destroyed on their retreat.
General IValmoden took op his position for the
niizlit, on this shkof the river.. lie lost about nine
Officers, and between two and three hundred killed
and wounded. - The enemy's loss was considerable.
lie retired during the night to Beinhehn ; by the
report of the prisoners,
~the greatest Part of the
Garde National of Lauterbourg deserted, after
having received orders to march to Strasbourg.
The division Rothenbourg, of the enemy, is
supposed to have taken Op a position at Drusen-
beim, but that it will immediately fall back jut()
Strasbourg.
The left wing of the army, under the orders of
his Imperial Highness the Archduke Ferdinand,
pitoed the Rhine at Basic, on the morning of the
2Crth. The advanced guard of the first corps
d'arnie-was pushed on to Altldreh, and a brigade
zdviinced to Porentrui, while it took post at Hea-
siugen.

The sccot►cl corps d'arni6e hall its advanccat
Barthenshehn on the road to Cult►tar, and was on
bivonac<ine at Burgle Wen.

The reserve will be pushed on, on the road to
MohlhaUsen.

On the '27th, the Princeßoyal of Wirtemberg
met with a lot ther opposition trout the,enemy be-
tween flognenau and Brumahl. -
• Two squadrons of the regilnent of the Archduke
Louis had an opportunity of. making a brisk at-
tack on sinne ,cavalry of the enemy, which was
overthrown, and they continued their retreat in
the acctinn of Strasbourg, into which place thero
appears littte doubt General Rapp has now thrown

1 have the honour to inclose your Lordship a
report just received from Lieut.-Col. Jenkinsoo. •
The head-quarters move to-morrow to Weis-
Senhourg ; those of Prince Schwartzenberg to
Llagenao.

courier, intercepted going to G,,eneral Rapp,
has brought us Paris Journals and Atoniteurs to
the 23d, and all the letters-depict the great terror
and anxiety that reigns in Prance.
- I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) STEW;II-IT,
The Viscount tastier:mg-li, K. G. &c.

I'. S. General .czerlichelf, with four thousand
uu our iji..o,lt, coininuaiel,iiilg-j)etwcen

11,4.1pc,.1 L Ill) s!rt, 13 1 dria::).S rill I N1'4...1..1

13.044-Ql.s.lrter. ut tlt,l,,CiA-V,,y-,11 of 11'.5rtriP.4-
. • berg, 11'ci:le:t.boitr,J,Iin..L),
fity ritin--1 1131.1' tIIC ho:ionr 10 1.001:t to
tn'v" 1311ce.
His Royal highness reassed - the frontiO of
Fr uire on the Inorniii:2; of the 2 ith instant,
continii.2d his without Oppnsition to 'Berg-
zalwrit , here the enemy oppoied;his progress, in
order to prevent the•reconitc)issance of their-'po-
sition beyond this town.

,
The enemy 'raving evinced their dctertiiination
not to evacuate the iines of Weisenbourg; ve•-t er-
*day evening his Roya !Jig-iless tirade his dispo-
sitions to attack them this ntorningr
; but their
re-treat to:vards Strasiiourg during the night per-
mittedris to pursue cnr march this morning with-
out the slightest interruption. —General Rapp's
force is estimated at about. 11,000 men, and is
supposed to have received, orders to unite with
that of Marshal Suchet at Basaneon.

Your Lordship is donhtless atready informed of
General Rapp's Ilitving- written a letter to the
Prince Itoval of Wirtemberg, to 'make known to
him the formfl abdication of Bnonaparte in favOnr
of his son, a fact sutneiently established by the
testimony of the civil authorities here.
It is worthy of remark, that- this notification
bas been tunic at a moment', when it is •knowli,
that orders have been given. for the union of
SticiteCs and Laeourhe' 3 corps at Besancon, whicti-
gives to it the appearance of a .wish to tzain time.
(Signed) GEO. JEN Lieutl-(2u!.
Lieutenant -Gen.:l-41 i.orti Stewart,

Head-Quarters,of the Prince Royal of Wirternberg;
tinitx, June 2U, 1815., •

Lioßn,-I.have the hOnrine.to inlorm your
rAlniship, ulna his Royal Highness the Prince
Royal of Wirtemberg continued his march this
morning towards fraguenan, and met with no re-
sistance until his advanced guard reached the
heights which conceal the village of Surbonrg.—
Ther e the enemy made a stand with-
.cavalry and
infantry, and compelled the .Prince Royal. to halt
until the arrival of his infantry, when.an Austrian
regiment, ~vh;ch led, rapidly drovc. the enemy
from their pest, -and compelled him to retire he-
hind the Stir, a -little stream, which forms a ;;•ctotl
military harrier in
,front of the finest of Ualtue-
mitt, which the enemy occupied so strongly, that
the Pritice Royal determined . on waiting until he.
could bring op more infantry, before he ventured
to attack it. •

Should the enemy malt-nail his position until
to-morrow morning:, his Royal Highness frill at-
tack it front, and in the road from Binch to
Flaguenan„ which latter turns it, and should utLe
it appear, when connected with 'he movement •of
,General.Walmoden from Ltuivrbuttrg, to be al-
most untenable.

The forest of Ha,;uenau i three le.agues long
and ten leagues wide-. and -the.telore
(Jt:itac!e, until a sufficient nu,l;ber of trot):), can
be collected to more upon all the roads through
and round it;

tierdi It.lpp eowitianik the force fipposed.to
us, and i. sa"r4 U) luive IS Imtuiliolls, three. rcgi:
'items of cavalry,..antl-n propt?rtionltc. art il!erw.

GEO. •Lieut.-Col
Lieutenant-General Lord Stewart, &c. '

Ilruznath, June 27, ISIS.

My Lonn,—Th, 84tvai)ced guard of his Royal
Highness the • Prince,. Royal of \Viet ernherg has
just reached this place, having skit wished wi!„h
the...enemy fromll.ignenan.
Between Haguenan awl the tdace where this is
Elated, two t:iptadrOns of the Chassenrs de Louis
made at brilliant charge against a French regiment,
which they overthrew and di:persed, taking many
prisoners, acid having killed and ivounded several.
At Hapienau o e were saluted with the cry
,of
" Vive le Roi," and :hey hOisted the white. Hag..
3ESKINSON,
Lieutenaut-.General rand Stewart, &e..,&e.

:13,1guetultl, .1,/rle 27, 'fen o'clock P.

_ .
Loan,—The-short tin.e:aini•xed me for re-
porting to your LOrdship the Opebnions of this
day, prevented me from detailing to your Lor&
ship at large, the nnivements of the diaerz:ut divi-
sions of the 'corps of his Royal highness the
Prince Royal of ‘Virtemberi. . If 1 had then been
informed of the movements of.the left division of
this Corps, under-General. WalmOclen, l should
have stated to your Lordship, that he.inovenl yes-
terday morning trout Lauterbourg, on the road
to Fort Louis, to turn the forest of Ilaguenau,
where it was•evident the enemy would endeavour
to arrest our.progress as long as he possibly '.could.
Om the arrival_of General Wahnodeo at Solt z,
he. possessed himself of that village after a trifling
skirmish, but had .hardly secured 'himself in 'it,
when the enemy made a vigorous •attick-upon his
position, and endeavoured to retake it ; he, how-
ever, maintained himself againstlt gi eat superjority
of force, but not without sulfering considerably;
having had about 5:00 .Men killed and wounded.
The enemy retired from before the position of
General Walmoden during .the night, and he is
doubtless this evening at Dunzenheini, and his. ad-
vanced posts most probably at Gatubsheim, Which
would place theni on a line %lid). ours at Brumahl.
The movements of his Royal Highness the
Prince Royal of Wirremberg have been hitherto
made upon the supposition that Prince Wreck
was moving a column to intercept the.retreat of
General Rapp, and compel him to throw his corps
into Strasbourg, it being impossillle. that lie.should
continue his retreat upon Colmar, where the
Prince Hohenzollern ought to arrive to-day ; it
now appears, however, that no column- is moving
upon the road front Sarerueto molest the retreat
of General Itapp, but that Prince Wrede is dit'ect,
iog the march of his .‘vhole, corps upon Nancy,
where it is presumed he will arrive on the morn-
ing of the 29th.
.11's Royal highness's corps. is now so concen-
trated, and die enemy appear to be apoallol by
pc- gallatir and well-direcced affair of cavalry ibis
day, .that 1 should imagine •they Will not think of
opposing us in our endeavour to titask Strasbourg
to-1110110W aild it is worthy of remark,- that his
itoyal Highness will: then have accomplished
that ipportant object, two clays earlier titan was
ezipeeted.
Never did-I see a corps animated ,with better.
spirit, or more ably directed than this, and shon:d
•any important occasion arise for greatei,exertions,