Star.
London, England, 1813-06-10 00:00:00

-J

r 7

GRAND WESTERN CANAL
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN, That the next
.I.N GENERAL ANNUAL ASSEMBLY of the COMPANY
of PROPRIETORS of the GRAND WE'TERN CANAL,
will be held at the Cy.-y or LoNoom Tlivaaw, in Bbheptigate:;
Street, London, nn Tittiasnar, the 24th day of JULY, 1813, at
Stevan &Clock in the Forenoon.
WARD and 11URIUMAN, Principal Clerks.
Marlborough, tith June, tats.

SUF;PL,EMINT TO TBB LQNDQN G 4 ET

pr TUICSI)4Y 11124TH of JUNI.

WEDNgSDAY, 'Ann 9*, 1813,

FOREIGN O 1 ICE, JUNE fp lilt
Dispatchett,of I,Chich the following are copies, were tlds day re-
ceived by Viscount Castlereagh, his Majesty's Principal Secre-
tary of State for Foreign Affairs, frorn Lieutenant-General the
Hon. Sir Charles Stewart, K. B. his Majesty's Envoy Extraor-
dinary an 4 Minister i'lenipotentiarnary to the Court of Prussia?
dated head-Quarters, Wurzen, May 20.
MY LIRD—•I have just received the official account
of the operations of the Allied Armies since the 2d
inst. fri)m General Kniesback, and I endow a trans-
jation of it for ycur Lordship's informs-6bn.
I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) CHARLES STEWART, Lieut.-Gen.
BULLETIN.—(Temysf.ATIoN).

Head-Quarters Wurzen, near Bautzen, May 19, 1813.

- -
Since the battle of the 2d of May, the Allied
Army has had no engagement of consequence with
the enemy. Some small affairs have taken place,
which have constantly proved the good conduct of
the troops.
The following is a short account of the operations
since the 2,1 of May
in order to weaken the enemy's line of operation,
,by drawing him from his supplies, and to retire upon
our own, the General commanding the Allied Army
proposed to take up a position in Upper Lusatia.—
The enemy did not interrupt this operation, but
slowly followed the army. However, a brisk can-
nonade of a Prussian corps took place between Col-
ditz and Waldheim, but they retired in the greatest
order. In this affair Lieutenant-colonel and Briga.
dier Von Steinmetz distinguished himself with his
brigade ; and the Prussian General St. Priest, with
great judgment and decision attacked the enemy in
flank, by which the affair was decided: the enemy
lost 409 men, in killed and wounded. Our loss in
this action was two officers and 130 men. We have
to recret the loss a Major Kall, a most dinstinguish-
ed officor.

Oil the 6th and 7th the enemy crossed the Elbe at
Dresden and Meissen. Several small detachments
of partizans returned to the left bank of the river to
4ppoy the enemy's rear. One of these detachments,
under Lieutenant Zilmer, of the Brandenburg hus-
sars, tog an officer charged with dispatches of con-
st.eqUence, and 20 horses, near Zwekaw, and safely
rejoined the army on the 10th.
About this time it was ascertained that the King
of Saxony had declared tor the enemy, and had given
up Torgan to the French troops. This intelligence
determined the Allies to evacuate the middle Elbe,
and to concentrate the Army at Bautzen.
The army has been in this position seven days,
very quiet, and daily increasing in numbers, and a
battle is shortly expected to take pjace.
Our detached corps continue successfully to annoy
the enemy. On the 14th General Jelowaiski sur-
prised a pet at Konigsbruck, and took the whole
detachment pripners, consisting of eight officers and
173 'pep-
(fin the 12th and 15th the corps of General Mila-
radovitch had affairs, in which the enemy lost 1000
Men killed, and 1500 wounded, and six of zers and
306 men were made prisoners.
On the 18th, Genpral Jelowaiski made prisoners.a
troop of lancers of the Dutch guard ; and in the
afternoon, General Milaradovitch made a reconnois-
sance, in which the enemy lost 100 killed, and 130
prisoners. Deserters come in daily from the enemy,
and he suffers considerably by our skirmishes.
Head-quarters, Wurzen, May 20.
Mx LORD—The enemy detached on the evening
of the 17th and 18th in the direction of LuOau and
Jubben, on our right ;—thp force was stated to be
egnier's corp.
Intelligence tieing received that General Lauriston
with nine thousand men, would march to reinforce
the troops above mentioned on the 19th, General
Barclay de 'folly and General d'York, with a strong
corps, were sent to intercept and fall upon Gene:*
Lauriston.

General Barclay de 'Folly fell in with the enemy
in the neighbourhood of Konigswerde, and a sharp
contest et.sued, which was put an end to only by
night-tall, and in which the 41lies were completely 1
successful. Toey drove back the enemy :it all point;,
took upwards of fifteen hundred prisoners, a General
of division, and eleven
.pieces of cannon. The
enemy's loss in killed and wounded was considerable.
.---The cavalry were in pursuit when the accounts
Came away. The loss on our side has not yet been
ascertained, nor am in possession of the details of
this affair.

General d'York was engaged more on the right,
and encountered a strong force: the support of Latt7
riston's corps, supFosed to be Marshal Key's: He,
was engaged till eleven o'clock at night against very
superior numbers, with 2ncctss. Both the allied corps
returned into the position this morning.
Sii-o'dock am enabled, being lust re-
turned from Gen. Milaradotirtch's advanced guard,
to report t-, your Lordship, that A vny severe attack
has been made today by the enemy to possess them-
selves of the town of Batnn. They attempted a
false attack' an our lett, but the real ta)e was ov, Ge.
steral Mita;-:4lovitch's right. General Kltist's corps
was roved up to his support, and the attack was
sustiitted by Generals Milaradovitch an.l Kleist, with
the' utmost gallantry. I wituyssed two Very g.tlLnt
charges of Russian tight c tvalry, as Weil as extreme
good conduct throught:ut the troops engar,ed._
General Milaradovi:eh will be drawn to.nigtit into
the position.
It would seem front, what has occurred this day,
that the enemy intend it gteat effort here.---4 have
the honceur to be, &c. (Signcd)
CHARLES STEWART, Lieut.-General.
Viscount Castlereagh.
Head-quarters, Goldberg, Siles'a, May 24.
MY Loan—l hastily detailed to your Lordship in
- •

my last dispatch the military movements on the 110th
and the attack on Bautzen by the enemy.
The imention of the enemy, in his attack on the
right and left of Bautzen on the 20th, was to force
the Spree River, and to pass to some heights on our
right, thus threatening General Milaradovitcli's rear,
and gaining advantageous ground, from which his
artillery could sweep our mat position, and, under
cover of whose fire, he might with greater facility
make his disposition for the general attack on the
following morning.
The action was bravely contested ; a Russian bat-
talion and some Prussian lancers, under cover of a
battery, boldly advanced and contested alone the
heights, in spite of the enemy's powerful efforts, until
they were supported by General Kleist's corps.
In the mean t;me, on the extreme right, the ene-
my's corps followed Generals Barclay de Tony and
D'York, in their retrograde movement from their
expedition against General Lauriston.
General D'Ynrk's corps entered the position in the
evening, but the whole of Barclay de Tblly's did
not effect it till the following morning.
General Milaradovitch repulsed the repeated ef-
forts of the enemy that were vigorously made to
force him on the left, and the columns of the enemy,
that had attempted to pass into the mountains, were
kept in check. Finding, however, late in the evening,
that General Kleist had fallen back into the main
position, General Milaradovitch withdrew entirely
from the Spree River and the town of Bautzen. and
in the night occupied the ground marked out for
him in the general line.
' The severe affairs of this day reflect the highest
honour on Generals Milaradovitch and Kleist, and
the brave troops under their command.
I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed)
CHARLES STEWART, Lieut.-General.
Viscount Castlereagh, &c. &c.

Goldberg, May 24, 1813.

MY LORD—The Allied Army under the orders of
Count Wittgenstein, in position, in advance of Wurs-
chen and Hochkirch, was attacked by the enemy at
day-break, commanded by Bonaparte in person, on
the morning of the 21st instant.
It appears he had assembled all his forces for this
effort, and had not detached largely, as had been
supposed, to other quarters.
The ground selected by the Allies to resist the
enemy's approach, on the great roads to Silesia and',
the Oder, was bounded on the left by a range of
mountains which separates Lusatia from Bohemia,
through which Marshal Daun marched to the battle,
and victory of Hochkirch.
Some strong commanding heights, on which bat-
teries had been constructed, near the village of Jacko.
witz, and separated from the chain of mountains by
streams and marshy ground, formed the appui to the
left flank of the position. Beyond, and in front of it,
many batteries were pushed forward, defended by in-
fantry and cavalry, on a ridge that projected into.the
low ground near the Spree River. It then extended
to the right, through villages which were strongly
entrenched, across the great roads leading from Baut-
zen to Hochkirch and Gorlitz ; from thence, in front
of the village of Bourthewitz, to three or four com-
manding hills which rise abruptly in a conical shape,
and form strong features ; these with the high ground
I of Krcckwitz were strengthened by batteries, and
were considered the right point of the line.
The ground in the centre was favourable for ca.
valry, except in some marshy and uneven parts, where
it would impede its operations. Fleches were con-
-1 structed, and entrenchments dr.-own up at advanta-
geous distances on the plain, along the front of which
ran a deep boggy rivulet, which extended round the
right of the position.
On the extreme right, the country was flat and
woody, intersected by roads bearing towards the Bo-
ber and the Oder.

General Barclay de Tolly's corps was stationed
here, and should be considered more as a manoeuvring
corpse placed to guard against the enemy's attempts
on the right and rear of the Allies, than as immedi-
ately in position ; the extent of the whole line might
be between three and four English miles.
The different corps occupying it were as follows :
'General Kleist's and General d'Yerck's corps in
echelon, and in reserve, on the right : General Blu-
cher's, Count Wittgenstein's, and General Milorado-
vitsch's, formed on the left ; and the guards and gre.
nadiers, and all the Russian cavalry, were stationed
in reserve in the centre.

The enemy evinced, early in the action, a determi-
nation to press the flanks of the allies ; he liAd thrown
a very strong corps into the mountains on our left,
which favoured his species of warfare; but General
Miloradovitsch was prepared here, having detached
Prince Carchikoff and Count Asterman with ten bat-
talions of light troops, and a large corps of Cossacks,
with their artillery, under Colonel Davidoff, to occu-
py these hills. •
After a very strong tirailade in this quarter, and a
distant cannonading on our right, which commen-
menced the action, the enemy began to develope his
forces, and to muve his different columns of attack to
their stations.

The contest in the mountains became gradually
warmer, and he supported it by a very powerful line
of artillery. The Prince of Wirtemberg's and Ge•
neral St. Priest's divisions of General Milaradovitch's
corps were here sharply engaged, and a charge of
cavalry succeeded against some guns of the enemy,
one of which was taken.

Bonaparte was now visible on a commanding spot
directing the battle. He deployed in front of the
town of Bautzen his guards, cavalry, and lancers,
and shewed heavy columns of infantry on the espla-
nade before it, bringing up besides a number of bri.
gades of artillery, with which he occupied some ad-
vantageous I:eights between our position and Bautzen
that were favourable to support his attacks.
These demonstrations denoted an efort in this di-
rection, and a disposition was accordingly made with
Central Binci.cr's corps and our commanding ca-
valry to meet it : but an increasing fire, and a more
lively cannonade on our right, made it ultimately no
linger doubtful where his chief attempt was aimed.
Columns of attack, under cover of a heavy tire, were
now in motion from the er.:my's left, while others
were filing to gain our right ; and General Barclay
de 'roily was attacked by a very superior force under
Marshal Ney and General Lauriston ; and, notwith•
standing the most gallant efforts, was forced to aban.
don the villages of Klutz and Cannervitz.
General Barclay de 'folly had orders, if °ilium-

beret!, to change the ground fie occupied in front of
Cannervits and Prie,litz, and to place himself on the
heights surrounding the villages of Rachel and Ba-
riith, by which the army would change its position
on the left, and cover the main roads through Wurt-
zen and Hoehkirch to the rear : but the enemy out-
flanked him on the right, while they warmly engaged
him in front, and occupied these heights before him,
' which determined him to throw himself on the right
'of Wurschen where the Imperial head-quarters had
been, and which equally answered his object. When
it was perceived that General Barclay de Tolly was
pressed by immense odds, General Blucher was or-
dered to move to his right, and attack the enemy in
flank.

General Blucher was afterwards supported by Ge-
nerals Kleist and D'Yorck, and here a most sangui-
nary contest ensued.
These attacks succeeded in checking the enemy.—
That of General Blucher's corps exceeds all praise :
and the Prussians in this eventful day, as at the bat-
tle of Lutzen, again evinced what their troops are
capable of accomplishing when headed by a King
they love, and fighting for their country, their Liberty
and independence.
A charge of 4000 of their cavalry on columns of
the enemy's infantry, which had carried the village
of Kracknitz, completely repulsed him, and the Prus-
sians again occupied it, displaying the greatest order
and steadiness under the most galling fire. Still these
I 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 consequence of General Barclay de Tolly's
movements, he lost no time in making every exertion
to push it to the utmost, renewing, at the same time,
1
his attack on Oar left flank, and assaulting the bat-
teries that covered the conical heights, as also those
of Kreckwitz on the right—he made himself master
( of the latter, 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 cen-
tre of it.

Still in every other part of the line the Allies firmly
sustained the conflict—but it soon became apparent
that the enemy had not only superior forces to fight
us at all points, bet he had also the means of prolong-
ing his flank march on our right, thus threatening our
communications and menacing our rear.
Although it might have been easy, by a general
assault of the grenadiers and guards in reseve, to
have recovered the heights of Kreckwitz, still the
pressure round The flank on Barclay de Tolly's corps
would have again necessitated the abandonment of
them, and when these trbops moved to their point of
attack, the centre, where the enemy still shewed a
powerful force, would have been endangered.
It was only from considerations of such a nature as
I have above detailed, that the Allies were induced
to change their position at five o'clock in the evening,
having from day-break, admirably contested every
part of the field of battle.
The superiority of numbers was with the enemy,
but the heroism and firmness displayed by the Allies
must begespected even by their adversaries.
The magnanimous conduct of his Imperial Ma-
jesty and the King of Prussia, made the greatest im-
pression on all around them ; they never quitted the
field of battle, and T witnessed in his Imperial Ma-
jesty the most ardent and anxious desire, by renewed
attacks, to sustain the position, had not reasons of
prudence, coupled with ti,e most important consider-
ations, decided otherwise.

I feel I cannot do justice to the details of the bat-
tle, nor to the extraordinary efforts made. I have
endeavoured to give your Lordship the most faithful
account of what I personally witnessed. The deter-
mination being taken to place the army in a new po-
sition, the troops were in motion about seven o'clock
in the evening, for the ground between Weissenberg
and Hochkirch.

The enemy opened immediately a tremendous fire
from the heights of Kreckwitz and the village of
Cannewitz, on the retiring columns; but every gun
was withdrawn from the batteries, and the troops
moved as at a field day. The corps of Generals
Tolly, D'York, Blucher and Kleist, marched off
from their right to Weissenberg—thw.e of Wittgen-
stein and Milaradovich fri,m their left to Hochkirch.

The retreat was made in echelon, covered by the ca-
valry ; the enemy did not attempt to molest it, and
it was conducted with the m.•st perfect order.
General Kleist's corps formed the rear guard to
the corps moving on Weissenberg, and a battery of
40 pieces, planted by Count Wittgenstein on the
heights of Wurtzen, impeded the enemy's advance.
General Milaridovitch covered the retreat of the troops
on Hochkirch, and the army were in their position
at night.—l have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) CHARLES STEWA zur, Lieut. Gen.
P.S. From the most authentic information I can
procure, the force of the Allies did not exceed sixty-
five thousand men ; that of the enemy I estimated at
least at 120,000. The loss on both sides was great.
The enemy's must have been tremendous—l am una.
ble to state the numbers with any accuracy.
C. S. Lieut. Gen.
•
Head-Quarters, Goldberg, Siesia, May 24, 1813.
My Lonn—The army continued to retire on the
22d in two columns, on the great roads from Bautzen
to Lowenberg. The enemy made an attempt to in-
terrupt the corps of General Milardovitch, in which
he completely failed. At Reichenbach tee rear-guard
took up a position, which they defended in the most
obstinate manner against the enemy's advance, led by
Bonaparte in person. The enemy shewed a strong
force of cavalry, and made several charges on that
of the Allies, and one into the town of Reichenbach,
which were successfully repulsed, with the loss of
some hundreds killed, wounded, and taken, and se-
veral officers.
By bringing up a number of guns a great force,
and by outflanking our rear-guard, it was obliged to
leave Reichenbach, but fell back on Gorlitz in the
best order.
The conduct of the troops Ibis day, after their long
service and unequal combat of the 21st, has been be-
yond all praise. Throughout the late movements
there has been no loss of guns, tumbrils, or baggage
of any kind in the Allied Army.
General Bulow's corps, joined by General Bondell's
in 'the neighbourhood of Relitz and Trebbin, finding
that the enemy had withdrawn the corps of Victor
in that quarter, for the purpose of his general opera-

tions against the Allied Array, has renewed the of.
fensive, and has pushed his patroles to Baruth an,(
towards Wittenburg.
The enemy did not advance above half an Engli,h
mile on the side of Gorlitz, yesterday. This morn-
ing they have not pressed. and all retires in perf,•;t
order. The Allied Army are moving in the dircc•
lion of Schweidnitz.
I have the honour to be, Bce.
(Signed) CHARLES STEWART, I,4eut. Cleo,

.IPARLI4m:ENT4Rr PROCIEDINO.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE It.

In the case of Toyey and I.indcay,' ft was determined, that
the whole should be remitted to the Court of Session, to revi.-s,
their decision. It was a case in which the Scott:a Court hal
auumcd jurisdiction to dissolve an English 'marriage which the
Twelve Judges bad lately, in Lollies case, declared to be it dis-
soluble, except by Act of Parliament. It was a ease of thr
ct-
most Importance to the farnil), relations, and even to family
property, in botb parts of the Island; and It wzs therefo-e stltti
to be requisite, that the case shorld undergo the fullest consi-
deration.

In the case of ' Smith 2nd others, against thp Bank of Sent.
land,' the cause was remitted to the Court of Session, w' ti;s
sections to receive the proof of certain facts io the cause, of which
they had rejected the proof.
lu the Appeal of ' Reynolds and Woodford,' the judgment cf
the Court below was affirmed.
Mr. Blow:team and Mr. HOLT were lined for the deftndant
in error; and Mr. GASELEC for plaindff in error, in the case
Thomson and Beale.' The Emperor Paul, of Russia, had, tr.
1801, seized the British shipping in the Russian ports, and
im-
prisoned the crew•, who, after some months' confinement, were
released by his bucce,sor. They then returned to dulr tits,
and brought home the ships, which were also released. The
action was brought by a seaman against the owners of ou, or
these ships, to recover wages for the time he had been confined,
which the owners refused, alledging, that the seamen were en-
titled to no wages during the period in question. The Jud4es ett.
with the Chancellor; and took time to consider the lot-stun:, and
judgment was postponed.
Lord LAUDERDALE expressed some doubts as to the am.
racy of the opinion be had given in regard to hearing Couneloa
the subject cf the Borthwick Peerage case; arAgive notice, Th.st
he would call the attention of the House to it on blonday.
His Lordship than moved for certain papers relative to the
Commercial Affair* of the East India Company. Ordered.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

There not being Forty Member• at Four o'clocki the Huutc
Adjourned.

FRENCH PAPE4?..f.

PARIS, JUNE 4.

The Empress Queen and Regent has received the
following intelligence respecting the situation of the
armies on the 27th in the evening:
66 On the `26th, General Count Lauriston's head-
quarters were in Haynan. A battalion of General
Maison was unexpectedly charged at five in the
evening by 3000 horse, and obliged to fall b ick upon
a village. It lost two cannon and three caissons
which were under its guards The division took to
arms ;—the enemy endeavoured to charge the 153c1
regiment, but he was driven from the field of battle,
which he left covered with his dead. Among the
killed was the Colonel, and about a dozen officers of
the Body Guard, the decorations of which they- wore.
•6 On the 27th, the Emperor's !read-quarters were
at Leignitz, where the young and old guards were,
and Generals Lauriston and Regnier's corps. The
Prince of Moskwa's corps was at Haynau ; that of
the Duke of Bellunn manoeuvred upon Glogau. The
Duke of Tarentum was at Goldberg. The Duke af
Ragusa and Count Bertrand were upon the road
from Goldberg to Leignitz. It appears that all the
enemy's army has taken the road of Jager and
bchweidnitz.

64 A good number of wounded have been collect,.
ed. The villages are full of the enemy's wounded.
" Leignitz is a very pretty town. The Authorities
had left it by express orders, which has caused much
discontent among the inhabitants and peasantry of
the circle. Count Dany has in consequence been
charged to form new magistrates.
46 All the people who belonged to the Court, and
all the Nobility who evacuated Berlin, retired to
Breslau ; now they are evacuating Breslau, and a
part are retiring into Bohemia.
" The intercepted letters speak of nothing but the
consternation of the enemy, and of the enormous
losses he experienced at the battle of Wurtschen."
Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent has
received the following intelligence from the army,
dated the 29th in the morning ;
" The Duke of Belluno was marching upon Gins
gau. General Sebastiani met near Sprottau an enemy's
convoy, charged it, took 22 pieces of cannon, sixty
caissons, and 500 prisoners.
66 The Duke of Ragusa arrived on the evening of
the 28th, at Jauer, driving the enemy's rear-guard.
whose position he had turned upon that point. I'he
Duke of Tarentum and Count Bertrand had arrived
on the heights above that town.
" On the 28th, at break of day, the Prince of
Moskwa, with Count Lauriston and General Reg-
nier's corps, had marched upon Neumark ; thus our
advanced guard is within seven leagues of Breslau.
44 On the 29th, at ter( in the morning, Count
Schauvaloft, Aide-de•Camp of the Emperor of Rus-
sia, and General Kleist, a Russian General of Division,
presented themselves at the advanced posts; the Duke
of Vicenza went to negotiate (fun lernenter) with them.
It is believed that this interview is relative to the ;;e-
-gociation of an armistice.
" We have accounts from our fortresses, all of
which are in the best situation.
" The works which defended the field of battle of
Wurtschen, are very considerable ; the enemy had,
therefore, the greatest confidence in those entrench-
ments. An idea of them may be formed, ts heti it is
known, that they were the labour of 10,000 ork•
men during three months ; for the Russians have been
labouring on this position, which they considered un-
attackable, since the month of February.
" It appears that General Wittgenstein has given
up the command of the combined army : it is Gene.
ral Barclay de Telly who commands it.
" The army is here in the finest country possible,.
Silesia is a continued garden, in which the army fines
the greatest abundance of every thing."
A letter, dated 30th May, announces that Ham-
burgh is in our power.
Letters from Copenhagen state that the Prince
Royal has set out for Norway, in order to put him-
self at the head of the army destined to defend ti:.rt
country in case of attack.

LE!PZIC, MAY 28.
Marshal the Duke of Reggio's corps hAs been de •
tached from the Grand Army to march directly op)';

e
at 4
torn.
lirec.
Geo.
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review
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battle,
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i were
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The

se tiat it is ramble eve shill lefts almost at •
same time, that the French armies obctipy Berlin
'ireslsu, the two principal totem of the Pfuisian'
rch/.
".1 "•tilli 1 • s
The Prussians *6 bad a s en_ sit in are
• discouraged by defeats Which ho futut* *dean-
balance.
Polish arid Satoh troops iiihith are fetarning
the environs of Cracow have already passed the
'Znaim, in Moravia ; they will quickly join
conquerors, who still advance, in consequence of
they will be spared part of that journey they
)therwise have bad to make.
Several Sastm regiments ate forming ; it is to be
that our corfu d'urmee will be more nurse-
in this campaign than in the preceding ones

GO7TENBURGH

SIitALSiJND, MAY 29.
The battles of the I9th, 20th, 21st, and 22d, cost
men both to the Allies and the French, but un-
ionably the latter suffered in the proportion of
one. 'the Russian left wing was never en-
and the Emperor Alexander, in a letter
ten in his own hand-writing to the Crown Prince,
I did not wish to expose all the troops, in
under all circumstances, to be able to make
against the enemy, and that too successfully."
was made by Laubau. On the 24th the
.quarters were in Goldberg; the troops were full
confidence and courage.
It is said that negotiations are now on the tapis
Denmark, with great prospect of their being
.cessful.
There have been new orders from Berlin for
it is supposed, should affairs go on well with
irk, that the Crown Prince, with part of his
will proceed to Berlin. The Guards are at
Wald.

ELSINEURt MAY 31.

It is positiVely said here that Austria has declared
favour of the Allies, and that the Holstein officers
' soldiers have eipressed their determination not
fight against their brethren the Allies.
Report states that our Minister Rosenkrantz wishes
resign, and Waltinstorff, it is supposed, will be his
lessor.

THE EVENING STAR

LONDON.

THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1813.
'Ain OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK:
Red. 55} 550—Cons. shut—Cons. for sec. 56H
4 per Ct. 700-5 per Cent. shut—Bonds si. Ss. dls.
Exch. Bills 2s. 4s. pr.--liank Ldng -Annuhies 141-16th
Omnium S 2il

We are now iti Possession of the official details of
battle of Bautzen. They were published in a
)plementary Gaiette last night. The retreat from
Elbe was occasioned, not by any disastrous result
the battle of Lutzen, but by the decided part
ich the King of SAIONY took in faifour of BORA-
TE. The occupation of Torgau by a French
was the signal for the retrograde movement
the Allies; but they retreated, as our Readers
know, in most excellent order, leaving seve•
corps of mounted partisans behind them, who
'd the advance of the French by repeated
liarrala," and succeeded in carrying off cannon
prisoners to a considerable extent.
C'yeneral Sir CHARLES STEW ART'S account of the
the of Bautzen, is modest and unvarnished. It
tits, what we suspected was the case (vide STAR
June 2d), that the Allies were. worsted, but not
'town. The division of the Allied Artny com.
ided by General BARCLAY DE 'FOLLY, consisting
Russians, seems to have been that which suffered
severely. That General was outnumbered,
perhaps out-manoeuvred; and the enemy, by the
;ion of the village of Kreckwitz, gained a com-
acling-situation, frdtn which he might have been
even, but at an expense which the Allies could not
:d, for their numbers were only 65,000 opposed
120;000. In all the affairs of cavalry the Allies
' the superiotity; and to this circumstance we may
fheit masterly retreat. Not a gun was lelt
Ind; and the troops filed off as on a field day.—
Prussian troops and their Oenetals fought with
Paralleled heroism.
While the subjects of the injured Sovereigns of
Russia and Prussia thus manfully discharge their
duty, it is highly auspicious to the ultimate success
the great and glorious struggle to find, that the
marchs them:elves remain steadfast in the com-

Ain cause.
Sir C. STEWART informs us that " the rnagnani-
r..an conduct of his IMPERIAL. MAJESTY and the
NG of Pitt:ssin made the greatest impression on all
a7Ound them—they never quitted the field of battle—
lid 1 witnessed in his Imperial Majesty the most ar-
dent and anxious desire, by renewed attacks, to sus-
un tke position, had not reasons of prudence, coupled
vacs the most important considerations, decided

~:~iC!^~ISC.0

While such is tht: spirit that animates both Stwe-
:Lign!, the issue of the contest is nafP in their hands.

'I he following is a copy of a letter from Lieutenant-
General WORONSOFP, dated Konigsborn, before Mag-
debtirgh, May 25 Lieutenant-Colonel Itorissoff,
I'hour I had detached with 500 horse to the left bank
cf the Elbe to harass the rear of the enemy, having
that river on the 23d, near D'Ackeni sent for-
ward a piquet to Bernbourg. The piquet fell in with
20 cuirassiers, who were coming to proctire quarters
'or a regiment of 700 cavalry, on their march, most
trt them cuirassiers, under the orders of General Poin-
sat, who WAS marching from Hanover to join the
Grand Army. Four of the cuirassiers being taken,
toloael Borissoff determined, upon the informatiou

he procured flom i 0 its Ski
which he fell iii with ge V6oE:fen. the stiperiority
of our cavalry decided the affair in ats instants at.
though the enemy were prepared by the accident
whith had befallen their Quarter-Master. The fie-
nd-Al of Brigade, Poinsat, 1 Cdlonel, 25 Officers, and
SOO basemen, Were Wade prisonerthe remainder
were either killed or dispersed. Lieutenant-Colonel

Unite
e t
d !kola
,catchy.
The fin
disco'
scan i
he Pol
an the e
,cie of Z
comp
hick the,
cold otht
Several
sumed
us in thi
The bat
any men
uestionab
Wo 50 one
.aged, an
r!tten in
Pt " I 0
.;der, unc
ad agair
e retrea
.ead-quart
,f confide'
It is sd
ith Dent
ocessful.
There
Dods; it
eninark,
rrny, wi
reifsVtal
It is po
favour
id soldie
fight iq
Report
o resign,
ccessor.

We art
e battit
applang
:e Elbe
•om the
Bich tai
ARTE.
•neral,
the A
;ready
I corps
mpeded
Ifurrai
td prig
C'vener.
Lale of
admits,
of Imo
3ferthro
manded
of Russis
most set
and perh
possessioi
mandinm
driven,
afford, 1
to 1200
lad the
ascribe
kind;
i.eT Pru
tparall
While
Russia
duty, it
the g
31onarcl
Ain cat
Sir C
sous
K NG ol
around
lid 1 v.
Lett az,
tain tke
wish t:
st'icrvii!
The 1
Genera'
Vilom
cthel
ward a
20 cuir
'or a rt
of then
sat, wi
Grand
tau