Star.
London, England, 1807-03-05 00:00:00

FIF TY-31X TH BULLETIN.

This Bulletin, which is dated from Arenfdorf, Fe-
bruary 5, fates, that after the battle of Mohringen,
in which the Ruffian advanced guard was defeated,
the enemy retreated upon Leobttadt ; but that the
corps of General Ellen, which was at fir 11 defined
' for Moldavia, and alfo a number of freth regiments
from different parts of the Ruffian Empire, having
joined the Ruffian army in Poland, the enemy again,
In early as the 27th, advanced in great force, with the
defign of removing the theatre of the war to the Lower
Vistula. The Emperor being informed of thefe
events, ordered the Prince of l'onte Cor vo to retreat,
and alfo to favour the offenfive operations of
the enemy, in order to draw them towards the
Lower Vitlula. His Majeity at the fame time
ordered the whole army to break up from winter-
quarters. He alto left leVarfaw himfelf, and arrived
on the evening of the 31f1 at Willenberg, whither the
Grand Duke of Berg had already colleaed all the
cavalry. On the ill of February we began to advance.
At Peffenbeim we fell in with the enemy, who con-
fantly affurned the offenfive ; but here the Grand
Duke fell upon them with feveral columns of cavalry,
and entered the town (word in hand. By three in tire
morning the enemy was on the L',:ver Villula, which
he had determined to pals, but where he now found
his left wing furrounded. I'he Ruffians, however,
formed themfelves in order of battle, and now com-
menced the battle of Bergfried, where the Emperor
attacked the enemy with the corps of Ney, Ange-
reau, and Soult, and his Life Guards as a corps of
referve. The contell was for a long time revere : at
however, the eremy having been completely
defeated on feveral points, and having 101 l four pieces
of cannon and 1700 pr ifoners, abandoned all hit poll.
tions, and night put an end to the fight. On the
following day the aarorr was refumed ; but the enew
had employed the night in retreating, and had left
behind only the rear guard, which was endeavouring
to follow, and which was fiercely pinfued, fighting all
the tirtte, for lix hours. The difficuli y of the wound
ptCVCIIZed Our cavalry from dying the enemy much
iiijitry. On the sth, the whole French army was again
in motion, advancing, and the enemy cnnitantly re-
treating, except one column, which was fill on this
fide of the li:tle river Alle. The Emperor ordered
Mat-Vials Souk and Davoull, and the Grand Doke to
f011..w the enemy's main body, and Marfhal Ney,
joined by a divilion of dragoons, to attack the cut off
column. While, in confequence of thefe orders, the
Crand Duke at Walerdorff, after fomeattacks, com-
pelled Boco or 9000 Ruffian cavalry to retreat ; Ncy
came up with the head of the before mentioned co.
lurnn, which, finding itfelf fur rounded, for a moment
adopted the bid eiolu•ion of cutting its way through
ow corps, but Let death and deft; u‘ftii.n on the
points of our bayonets. Defeated and thrown into
confrti.in, the enemy abandoned their cannon, en-
tail's, and baggage, and the other part of the c9lun3n,

on learning the fate of the advanced guard, re•
treated.

In all there as ions our lois WAS ♦ery little, not
more than eighty or one hundred killed, and from
three to four hundred wounded. The lois of the
enemy confi:led of fixteen pieces cf cannon, feveral
thoulind pi ifoners, and a great number of killed and
wounded.