Star.
London, England, 1813-06-03 00:00:00

lositia for tie be It Might havelein of to you
cg DtitOC 1 (replied the Emperbr) there it a life to
come] it is there you are going to wait for me, and,
where s ihall one day meet again !" go Yes, Sire
but 'hit *ill not be yet these thirty years, when you
will have tfilasiitphed over your enemies, and realized
all the hopes of our country. I have lived an honest
man ; I have nothing to reproach myself with ;—I
leave a daughtei behind me, your Majesty will fill
the place of a father to her." The Emperor, gras-
ping the right hand of the great Marshal, remained
for a quarter-of an bier with his head reclined on his
right band, in deep silence. The great Marshal was
the first who broke this silence. Ah ! Sire, (cried
he) go away, the sight gives you pain." The Em-
peror, suppi rting himself on the Duke of DalmWa
and the Great Master of the Horse, quitted the Duke
of without being able td Say any more than
these words—"" Farewell, then, my friend !" His
Majesty returned to his tent, nor would he receive
any person the whole of that night.

On the 23d, at nine o'clock in the morning, General
Regnier entered Goerlitz ; bridges wei-e thrown 0— r
the Neise, and the army crossed that river. On the
23d, in the evening, the Duke of Be!lona was ni a.
Botzenburg. Count Lauriston had his head quarters
at Hochkvich ; Count Regnier before Trotskentrf,
on the road to Laubau, and Count Bertrand in the
rear of the same village; the Duke of Tarento at Cc-
hoenburgh, and the Emperir was at Goerlitz.
A flag of truce sent by the enemy, brought several
letters, from which it is believed that he vviss to
negotiate for an armistiee. The enemy's army has
_retired by the road of Banzlau and Laubau into Si-
lesia. All Saxony is delivered from her enemies, and
by to-morrow, the 24th, the French army will be in
Silesia. The enemy has burnt a great quantity of his
baggage, blown up a number of parks, and dkri-
, buted through the villages a great many woundel
Those whom he was able to take away in carriages
had not their wounds dressed; the inhabitants state
that number at upwards of 18,000, and more than
10,000 remain in our power. The town of Gaulitz,
which contains 8 or 10,000 inhabitants, has received
the French as their liberators. The city of Dresden
and the Saxon Ministry have shewn the greatest acti-
vity in providing for the army, which has never had
a greater abundance of every thing. Although great
quantities of ammunition have been consumed, yet
the workmen of 'rorgau and Dresden, and the coo-
eoy. which arrive, through the attention of General
Sorburs, keep our artillery well provided. We have
received intelligence from Glogau, Custrin, and Stet-
tin. ,All these places. are in good condition. This
recital of the battle of Wurtchen can only be consi-
dered as a sketch.

The General Etat-Major will collect the reports,
which will point out such officers, soldiers, and corps,
as have distinguished themselves. In the small cQm-
bat of the £2,1, at Rietenlach, we ascertained that
our young cavalry is superior to that of the enemy,
in equal numbers. We could not take any colours,
as the enemy always carries them off the field of
battle. We have only taken nineteen cannon, the
enemy having blown up his parks and caissons ; and
besides, the Emperor keeps his cavalry in reserve ; till
it is of sufficient numbers, he wishes to spare it.—
llioniteur, May 30.

THE EVENING STAR