Star.
London, England, 1813-06-15 00:00:00

PARIS, JUNE 8.

Private letters from the Grand Army announce,
that on the Ist of June General Lauriston was at
Breslau. His Majesty the Emperor was at Ned.
mark. The army is abundantly supplied, preset yes
an exact discipline, and all the corps are animated
with the best spirit.
It was thought, with reason, that measures so ex-
travagant as hat ot the Landsturm, could not be
executed in aocivilised country, and that the Proprie-
tor. themselves would oppose it. This has happened.
—There hen no exctssys in thi3 part of Ger.
many, but those which have been committed by the
Russians. They have left in that country traces of
their friendship, which the inlial)itants would wil.
lrngly have dispensed with.
Letters from Harubnrg cf the Ist June inform us,
that since the entrance ot the French unto the City it
has e►,joyed perfect tranquillity. The inhabitants
who had tied to the neighbouring towns were eager
to return borne. Tettenborn and the Russians had
retired across the Llbe, and dared not wait the arri-
val of our troops.
Letters of the 2cl announce the arrival of the
Prince Christian in Norway. His journey had bout

.

:, -.:

:pt so secret, tliat the official journal stated Hol-
ein to be his destination. We heat that since his

rival the army and the country have been placed
icier his immediate orders.

Torte 9.—Her Majesty the Empress Queen and
legent has received the following news from the
jrmy, dated May 30 :
" it A convoy of artillery of 80 carriages, which left
ugsburg, quitted the route of the army, and pro.
ded from Augsburg to Bareuth. The enemy's
artisans attacked the convoy between Zwickau and
hemnitz, which occasioned the loss of 200 men,
,and of 300 horses taken, seven or eight pieces of can.
non, and of several carriages, which were destroyed.
The pieces have been retaken. His Majesty bas or-
dered an inquiry to be made to know who took upon
himself to change the route of the convoy. Be he a
General or a Commissary of War, he ought to be
(wished with the rigour of military law..—the route
f the army having been ordered from Augsburg by
urtsburg and Fulda.
4, General Poinsot, coming from Brunswick with
regiment of cavalry, 400 strong, was attacked by
or 800 men of the enemy's cavalry, near Halle.—
He was made prisoner, with a hundred of the men;
SOO are returned to Leipsic.
4, The Duke of Padua is arrived at Leipsic, where
be is collecting his cavalry to clear all the left bank
of the Elbe."
Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent has
received the following intelligence of the situation of
the armies on the 31st of May, at night :-
44 The Duke of Vicenza, the Count Schonvaloff,
and General Kleist, had a conference of eighteen
hours at the Convent of Wahlstadt, near LiegnitE.
, They separated yesterday, the 30th, at five in the
afternoon. The result is not yet known. It is said,
that the principle of an armistice is agreed upon, but
it appears that they are not agreed upon the limits
that are to form the line of demarkation. On the
31st, at six in the evening, the conferences recom-
menced en the side of Striegau.
46 The head-quartets of the Emperor were at
Neumarkt. Those of the Prince of Moskwa, hav-
ing General Lauriston and General Regnier under
his orders, at Lissa. The Duke of Tarentum and
Count Bertrand were between Jauer and Striegats.—.
The Duke of Ragusa was between Moys and Neu-
markt. The Duke of Belluno was at Steinau on
the Oder. Glogau was entirely relieved from the''
blockade. 'The garrison has been constantly success-
ful in its sorties. The place has still seven months
provisions left.
4, On the 28th, the Duke of Reggio having taken
St position at Hoyerswerda, was attacked by the
corps of General Billow, from 15 to 18,000 strong.
The battle began ;—the enemy was repulsed at all
points, and pursued for the space of twb leagues..—
The report of this affair is subjoined.
'' On the I?th May Lieutenant-General Van-
damme got possession of Wilhemsburg before
Hamburgh.
6d On the 24th, the head-quarters of the Prince of
Eckmuhl were at Harburg. Several bombs had
fallen in Hamburgh, and the Russian troops appear-
ing to evacuate the city, negociations were opened
for the surrender of the place. The Danish troops
made common cause with the Frenth.
I, There was to be on the 25th a conference with
the Danish Generals to arrange the plan of opera.
tions. Count de Kaas, Minister of the interior to
the King of Denmatk. and charged with a mission to
the Emperor, had set off to repair to head-quarters."
ItEPORT TO HIS HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF NEUFCHATEL,
MAJOR-GENERAL OF THE ARMY.
46 Monseigneur—l arrived about six in the even-
ing, with my 13th division, at Hoyerswerda. All
the information of the peasants assured me, that the
enemy were in the town, and 4 marched with precau-
tion. My advanced guard not perceiving any vidette,
entered the town during a violent storm of rain.—
The first detachment of light horse, commanded by
one of my cfficers, bad already galloped. through
different streets, without meeting any one, when on
reaching the square, the squadron of Bavarian light
horse which followed, perceived and fell upon two
squadrons of Cossacks, occupied in loading bread.—
Several of those who were on horseback made their
escape ; but all the rest were sabred or cut to pieces.
—I derived from this affair, seven Officersz a Major,
Captain, five Lieutenants, and three Prtrlsian Offi-
cers (not one escaped), sixty-one Cossacks, and up-
wards of ninety horses.
I (Signed) 46 Marshal Duke of REGGIO.
I " Hoyerswerda, May V, ISIS."
I REPORT TO HIS HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF NEUF-
CHATEL, &C.
Il Monseigneur—The enemy came to attack me in
the position of Hoyerswerda, where I am, and where
I am detained, expecting the division of Gruyere.
44 The enemy arrived from Senftenburg by the two
banks of the. Sewarz-Elter. His first attack took
place about eight o'clock by Bergen and Neuwiess,
where his cavalry drove back my advanced posts;
and about the same time I was attacked on my left,
on the side of Narditz, where the enemy deployed 30
pieces of cannon.
44 I was yet ignorant of the side on which the prin-
cipal attack would be, and I was obliged to divide
my men between these two points.
4, The 14th division formed its squares on the plain
of Narditz, under a very warm fire of artillery, to
which mine replied with effect.
66 The enemy perceiving the uselessness of its ef-
forts on this side, carried his force to the right bank ;
be debouched columns of infantry, cavalry, and can-
non—my artillery, very advantageously placed, then
put these columns to the rout, and, beating the /as
de charge, General Paethod drove back the Prussian
corps a good way beyond Bergen, doing it much in-
jury. From that moment his retreat was weakened
sat all points, and I remained master of the field,
where he lett many dead.
6d I cannot praise too highly the conduct of General
Pacthod, as well as of General Poorailly, who, with
his brigade, carlied two villages with the bayonet in
the neatest manner.
44 We are still following the enemy at five in the
evening. (Signed) ,4 Marshal Duke of Rworo."
" Hoyerswerda, May 28, ISIS."
NUREMBERG, MAY 31.

We have just been informed that Count Bubna is
returned from Vienna to Prague, where his Aides-de-
Camp were. They have set off with him for Lusa-
tia, as he is going again to Dresden.