The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-02-11 00:00:00

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iy at the hamlet of La Giberie, note Rh- ...
e enermons disproportion of his corps to
hat attacked it. This day, in which nor . • -
maintained itself in a vast plait' against
of the enemy's army, and.quintople forces,
le finest achievements of the French am y.
A of the obscurity of the night, a battery
..
lery of the guard following the movement
• - .
i of cavalry, *lath was advancing to re- • .
rge of the enemy, lOst its way, and was
hen the cannoneers perceived the ambush
they had fallen,' and saw that they had
form their battery, formed themselves in
i, attacked the enemy, and saved the
harness. They lost fifteen men killed or
iners.• ..
a in the evening the Prince of Neufchatel, '
posti. found the two armies so near that '
tinses took the enemy's pus's for ours.—
Aid-de-Camps
being ten paces from a
• ~
I taken prisoner.
same accident happened to several Russian
vho were carrying the word, and who got
posts, taking them for their own.
prisoners have been made on either side ; •
iken 250. ~. .
he 2d of February, at break of dirt,' the
I of the army was en batailk before Brienne. ,
ively took positions to finish the passing
of Lesmont, and rejoining the rest of the
•
Duke of Ragusa, who was in position upon -
of Rowley, was attacked by an Austriae
rich had passed behind the woods. He re-
made
300 prisoners, aad drove the enemy
e small river of Voire.
the 3d, at noon, the Emperor entered
have lost in the battle of Brienne the brave
3aste ; General Lefebre des Nouettes has
nded by a bayonet ; General Foristier has
rely wounded. Our loss in these two days
timated at from two to three thousand men
wounded. That of the enemy has at lease :
ble. .. •'
livision, drawn from the enemy's corps , -4 •
which observes Metz, Thionville, and .•
urg, 12 battalions strong, rroar_doed upon
—The enemy wished to enter that town
,neral Montinarie and the inhabitants have
. He in vain threw in shells to intinti-
inhabitants .*
; be was received with dis-
rem the cannon; and repulsed to a league
f distance. The Duke of Tarentum bad at- .
Chalons, and eas marching upon that divi-
.
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, FEB. 3.—According to letters received
rom the head-quarters, the Duke of Tre-
it bare neglected his junction with bis /de..
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write from Versailles that a division riiim the .‘ .._..,.,.. ~
Spain had arrived there this morning, and . .
.
lorrow and the following day they will be •
•
by a second and a third.
-orks for the defence of Paris are continued
rerne activity. A numerous artillery daily re-
'the Grand l'ark. ,
FFS. 3.—The works of palisades and of .•..
which are constructing at the different bar-
Paris are being executed with the mostasto-
rapidity. The zeal of the persons employed
diffutent warks cannot ha too much piaised.
r days artillery will he placed on them. Al-
e ..
troops of all arms which arc to match to 'hem
of being called upon, are pointed out. Each
pis post, each is disposed to do his duty. The
of the garrison is now performed at Paris as
mg frontier place.
prudential measures maintain security ; let
ny present himself, he will find opposing
superiorly organized ; he will find all the
rf resistance which an immense population, ..
d by the desire of defending their property,
which we have most dear in the world, the
~ government, our families, 0u;,.-property,
tour can opose to him,
.Foseirlompanies of .
v of the marine have arrived in this capital,
going to be placed in activity. Every day
rrives from 16 to 1800 conscripts. who ate
ately clothed, equipped, and armed.
4.—The commuication with his Majesty's
carters is no longer carried on through Cita- •
it is directly established by Troyes. Tie . 7
arrive much quicker by this route. We have . *it
seen in the different quarters of the capital, -.
number of military men of all -ranks, form- - .e.
-t of the corps d'arrnee which is returning
to frontiers of Spain. These troops are re-
tie for their martial air. To-morrow they are
out for Champagne.
. 5.--1-On the Ist there was a fresh affair at
e. The enemy wished to oppose the junction s
t
different corps of the French army.
attacked us at two o'clock, at the moment
the army was making movements to effect this
on. A lively cannonade followed, which lasted
. .
ght. Then the combat ceaaed. The army
-einued without obstruction its concentrating
ivres, and their object has been completely •
d.
ors from Sens, dated the Ist instant, an-
e that the Cossacks, who bad re-appeared in
- . .
own, has been again driven from it with con-
. ,
)Ie loss.
Majesty King Joseph yesterday reviewed, in
ourt of the Palace of the Thuilleries, *several
of troops, cavalry, infantry, and artillery.—
rester part of these troops has marched for the
1. The cavalry was numerous.
an) Frs. S.— Her Majesty the Empress Queen
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