The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-09-11 00:00:00

CITY OF tONOON, ro WIT.
BEFOltlt VW. LORD MAYOR.

IJOKY M'CMtTY, of No. 16,,Providence-
A.9raw, Finsbury-sqwwe, Rectifying Distiller, do valuing-
-1.1% and sokminly make Oattv, that the Brtusdy malissfactared,
and sold by me, in imitation 4.f French. is perfectly free from
Okla. Vitriol, or tsar sober is jarioust arst.dr. Its iwperiority
atisiog solely from a long expeneere abroad; nor tbat in any
Brandy lotaintforiared ..r e.. 11 by me in future shall the priucl-
pies ori which I have hitherto ;stied be deviated fr...n.
JOHN M'CARTY.
Sworn at the Mansion House, Loudon, this ¶2oth day of
August, 1111$, before me,
(Signed) GEO. SCHOLEY, Mayor.

TO PRIVATE FAMILIES. &c.
(For Ready Motley.)
IMPERIOR BRANDY. sit per Gallon, to he had at
Nn. Iti. Providenee-rnw, Faishury-smsare, in any qmintity nit
than Two Ga'Sao, and delivered to any part of Town, free
of expence.
SUPERIOR NOYAU, at X. ISt. 6d. per Dozes (bottles
included).
Orders also received by the Avert,. Mr. !NAIL Nn.
Nuifalk-,teem, bliddlebeit Hospiial, where Samples may be
seen.

EYTON, STOCK-BROKER, the Second
-Iljo Haute in Cornhilt, and 18, Coventry-street, is happy e..
ar negate to his Fristo.ts and the.Pubtit nt large, in.. corn mower-
meat of It new Lottery, of only 12.0 a) Tirketo. to Iwo. dia. -
itai; September nth, enniakiag Prizes of e'20.000, £lO.lllO
ilte. mad on Prize lees 111:111 £2l). an arrow-meta a hick he
bupes alit meat he a lewd of every Lottery Adveratmer.
It is with much pleasure EYTON is enuhkd to add, that the
following Capital Prizes, via. :
n. 18.824, a Prize of £lO.OlO
6,848, n Prize of £5 0
6,941, a Prize of ..6*,)0.1
248, a Prize of £2llO
When thelasi Dny ha the Imiorry just 'aril, Weft all Anted
owl wad at his truly tango:tie Establish stems is Coridull rend
Coseairysotreet. a hrs. be respectfully invites his Friends i.,
retake of she favours or Fortuue, %silica he intends dist, Muting
NEXT PRI DA It.

.41110100 MOLT FRIDAY.
VAHROLL and Co. Stock-Broken, 7, Corolla!,
aail ffi, Osfordiareet, repel ifolly acquaint the. Public
the, hale s mot variety of Ti, kris and Shares in Sale for the
srAnt I.OI7RRY; to RI (1N DRAWING the 17th of
Tills MONTH' (frisartothee). •
TIIE SCHENK CONTAINS
2 Mai ..f sellOo
2 • • • 10,000
with it *seat proportlon of falser Copilot,. mkt no Prize 1•511
J.ll, £14).-ertir Fir-t Thou...anti Blanks wilt he aloe ratified in
AC °each, tasttl the rim Tick' rtr%ten it Ps me :above £lO will
Tr. rise an alight ion.sl I'6Zr of .41.1 0,0.
OrtiPrs from the Country (pot paid) punctually attended tn.
P•iriiriihir Numbers may be obtained at the :Aimee Offices, if
not ati e.til v .old.
•

NEXT FRIDAY.
QWIFI' and-Co. the Contractors, respectfully re-
1,/ itisnd their Friends nevi the Politic. that the STATI:
LOTTER Y ligitis Driming nn FRI DA X N EXT. Tile fir .t
Ticket diaan a Prize atone £lO will receive, in aildirino to
uit haze, the ,um of TEN THOUSAND POUNDS,—The
to,' 1.000 .1111,tuk% will nl-co receive X2O ench.—The Lottery
a.t.o.i.ti of only 12,000 Tickets, and the Scheme contains
2 4 ,e V.OOl are X 40.000
2 I0,"00 - 2(1,1100n . I,OJi) - 5.000
6 . 5011 -2.0. V
7 - 200 . 1,400
2.1 . It 0 , 2,000
11 . SO - 1000
2.3:4 2.5 - 44,600
Ticket. :ind Shares are selling MS SWIFT and Co.'s 011icea,
Jim. 11,
~,P,.oultry, No. 12, Chariou-crow, and No. 51, Aldgale
lilvhe.,

AZA lip, BUKNE, and Co. Stock-Brokers,
rese-cifsiliv inform the Public. Tickets cod Shares
for the prekent STATE wiry. , t
oret on Sale al their Of-
Aces N... 9.1. Enrol Exchange. London.
This Lottery. consisting of onli 42.000 Tickets will eminence
drawing on the lith of SEPTEM lIER nest, mid will be
drawn in Two Darr.
THE SCHEME CONTAINS
Prises of r
st?o,6 0
2 Prises of - 10..00
With other Capitals, and has in it no Prize of lets 'Aire thaw
201.—The First Thousand Shooks a ill Ise emitted to MC each ;
;sr Firu Prise above 201. to 16400 ; wad the rim utivvg 41. lb 1h Secood Pa 7, to siO,O)OM,

4411

u...

-,

On the First Day of every Mouth is publighed for the Prowl,-
tors, by Sheerwoott. Neely, and Jones; Pateritoster.row. Lon
duo, and may be had of every Bookseller lo the United King.
d. m, price I'. 61. each Number, that very popular md
esteemed Work.
•
TIIE TRADESMAN; or, COMMERCIAL
MAGAZINE.
Ench.Number of the above Work captains ;shoat One Hun.
dred Pages of closely printed Letter-press, nod includes Chir-
on! Articles on all Subjects connected with Commerce and the
Arts—Notices of till I. oreiga Inventions, regularly transmitted
from the Continent—Review at the mottspoptilnr Productions of
the dav—Specification of New Patents—Lim of Patents r.r In-
ventions—Commeteinl Lao Intelligence—Literary Intelligence
—A Monthly Commercial Report trod Retrospect of Politics—
Miscellaneous Informatinc—hvglish, /ketch, nod Irish Beak.
rotas, I)ividends. and Certificates—A impious Price Current,
with regular 'Nide, of Ilse ililferent Markets,_ Stocks, &c. &c.
-From the Mass of useful Matter which the above Work con-
tains, it i+ evident that their is no periodical publication .cii.,
lent whirl) is so well fitted for the Counting- beim of the
min. Its will be
PariaMer-
chant,
the Manufacturer, *and -Trader
found peculiarly intere.ting to Young Perinea enter into into the
Comma-trial World, and In the Merchants of the Mans tiering
Tools i to the impaners til4o ni the Out-irons. the Trades.
man's AI gaiiiic is ill prove highly valuable to a book of proem!
Reference.

UNDERWOOD'S MEDICAL CATALOGUE,
Far Itll3-14.
On the First ..f October will be pabllslied.
A CATALOGUE of an extensive COLLECTION
of KOOKS in ANATOMY. MEOWCINK,SUKOERY.
MIDWIFERY, CHI:MISTILY, BOTANY, tic. New and
S. cold Hand, inehedina nit Asmrtment of vaionhle French
W..rks on the above Brinier, JatelY imported.
Sold by Thomas Underwood, 40. West.Sinithechl ; and 3?,
Fl. et-Street, London.
To which are added, Tables at the Pay of the Medical De
;utmeat of the Army, Navy. sind FAO India Company's Ser-
vice ; a complete List of the Lectures delivered la Loadaasulth
their Terms, Haws of Attendance, Ac.

BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENTS.
.M..4_FAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous
for curing, is all its stages. the Venerea Disease. One
soadi Pill is a dose; and the taking of one box Is a tweet can
will soon convince the patient of toe certainty at asps* no,
covery. Nothing ran be better contrived, more safe, er men
convenient thin this remedy foe myth as arewbliged to go(oam
ales, or to sea. in it needs no esallatimeat nr restraint .of diet
tun sixty yeart experlatee (hi as extensive praetke) bat prov-
ed that it will et 11 cure when repeated salivation and
all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and
other Chroolcal Disorders, this Medicine hits not its parotid.
Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have beestAdtpOy
cared of the above cruel disorden; within the last ei
Prepared and staid by the prssprielOris Thomas Taster nor
Sae. Manahan nt the Rays' dwilennst Louts two
the list of real Surgeons. pubilshethatimaßy by the Royal Lot
lege). at their house. Na. 9. New Bridge Wren t where eon-
mane attendance and advice will Mere% by them in ail mu
relative to the above cataplalatitto tat4nialble swarm; Aby bet
,Le
anairameat. at the Peelle/EN _St. Allow' relent,
sitt-all t Mr. Unborongles T.y Neap. we„ 7. regreneee, .
; and by one person is. rice), casaiderable Mom ai On
I Britain, ac. io bona of oals eta

... , ~.

.+ice ..
~!~


IrHE CORDIAL, BALM of GILEAD is highly
I. esteensid to lbw East mid West bodies, for staerishine mad
lealgerathat the Nervous System), mod swine as a general Resta-
relic: In debilitated Commitetions aristeir from Coma-
plaints contracted im hot enamels. The mad Stetweeteleas
warmed mad stoptlied relaxed Pray: ef
reedered the invilmfated ; and
-4 the imimested

. •

~, 1. ~

---.,

~.:

-.~:

o,p

Mt
The sth corps was at -Goldberg„. veil* ra.Mind
Lauriston's orders.
" The 11th corps was at Lowe:ll64i itetrer the
Doke of Tareatum.
44 The 6th corps, commanded by the Dttke
gusa, was at Buntzlau.
The Bth corps, under Prince Poniatowski, Wall at
Zittatr.
64 Marshal St. Cyr was with the 14th corps tbei
left leaning upon the Elbe, to the camp at Koenig+
stein, on both sides the great road from Prague to
Dresden, pushing corps of obseriation •to the de.
boaches from Marienburg.
" The Ist corps had arrived it Dresden, and the
.2d at Zittau.

" Dresden, Torgan„ Wittenberg, Magdeburg,.
and Hambergh, had each' their gar4ton, and were
armed and provisioned.
" The enemy's army was; as far as could. be as,
certained, in the following position :
" Eighty thousand Russians and Prussians had
entered Bohemia on the -morning of the lOth, and
Were, on the 21st, to arrive on the Elbe. That
army was commanded by the Emperor Alexander
and the King of Prussia, the Russia. Generals Sm.
clay de Tony, Wittgepatein and Mileradowitsell
and the Prussian General Kleist. The Russian and
Priisdin guards formestfr.ss part of it, which joined
to prince Schwartietiberg's army, formed, the rand
irmy, and'a force of 200,000 men. This army was
to act on the left bank of the Elbe, by. passing that
river in Bohemia.

" The Silesian army, commanded by the Prussian
Generals Blucher and Yorck, and the Ressiau Ge.,..
nerals Sackett and Langeron, appeared to collect
upon Rieslau; it was 100,000 strong. . .
" Several Prussian and Swedish corps, and the
[insurrectional corps, -covered Berlin, and were op-
Lposite liamburgh on the Duke of eg gio. The
I force of the army which covered *Berlißn was esti.
mated at 110,000 men:
" 'All the enemy's operations were made under.the idea that the Emperor tiould repass to the• left
bank of the Elbe. .
.'
'. The Imperial Guard left Dresden, Marched on
.
the 15th to Bautzen, and on the.lBth to Geerlitz.
." On the 19th, the Emperor went.to Zittau, and
instantly ordered Prince Poniatowski's corps to
march, forced the debouches of Bohemia, passed the
great chain of mountains which separate Bohemia
from Lusatia, and entered Gabel, whilst General Le.
Fevre Desnouettes, with a division of infantry and
cavalry of the guard, obtained possession of Rum-
burg, cleared the neck of the mountains at George's..
that, and the Polish General Riniinski took Frid-
land and Reiohenberg. This operation was intend.
ed to disturb the enemy at Prague; and• acquire cer-
tain information respecting their designs. We there
learned what Our spies, had already informed us, that
the elite of the Rusian and Prussian army were trio
Iversing Bohemia, and pelting upon the left bank of
the Elbe. Our light troops pushed to within sixteen
leagues of Prague., ~..- . , .
66 The Emperee
.v*6.4 Zittpis on his return frees
BOhrtnis onAbillgthi at ten o'clock iu the mere.
big.' .
1 4f He left the Deice of Benue° with the iii corps,
at Zittau, trkstrengthen the corps of Prince Penis*
towski. He placed General Vandamme, with the
Ist corps tat Rumburg, ,to support General Lettere
Desnouettee. These two •Generals, occupying the
.poslnt iu force, caused redoubts to be thrown up on
the height which commanded the point. The Empe•
ror took the road to Issubau, in Siletia,where he are
rived on the SlOth, befere.seven o'clock in the e'en*
ing. , , • , • . , , •
" The enemy's army of Silesia hid violated the
neutrality, and passed through the neutral territory
On,* the 12th. . They bad on the 15th _insulted
,all oar advanced posts, and carried off s'etag vi.
dettes. • . - ..
"On tie 16th, a Russian corps placed its he•
?sea theikber end the post of Speller, occupied
-.r .IQ° men of the,dieision of Charpentier. These
brave mein, who were reppsiug thensseivel
.9n,,,tbe
faith of treaties, kw to arms, passed throne's. the
enesny's centre, and dispersed them.. .Thegriiere
-commanded by the Chief of Division Guillereelg,...
, "..On the 18th,,tbe Duke of Tarstituregava Ow
Geneeot Zecchl, to.take thestpall Aspen of lijilm ;
marched there with an Italian brigade ; he bravely
ezecunedhis orders, and caused the Snell • loss of
upwards Of ..abo men. General Zeecid ken ,offieer
of distinguished merit. The Italian troops ettihkell

,

►.

r.

;verses are .warmed ail steadied t the, reensed intesr or snit.i net
titibby.Aesit, readered Arm ; the modes inviitoroted 4 and the:; sift
modeled linihsevvered with Arta ilesh sad the elbowed ves- • .
sets replenished.
!loch as have the eare,and eileepshnif, ftipier, the studious , det
is yam the sedentary port of the estesanWty, insull never be I I
wiliest the Cordial- Belot of Mead, shin arsisavei Diseases is I
the Mill inviitorases the nsiti, hoproleathe roetems.aisd on. ,
tha helaginathso t revives nod eabillottes the lengvid
drooliowspirits, prompites digestion,- sod tweets the nerves.
. Tats medieint.le said, la Bottles. prick 1114.01,44 ror , fair la bra
gee Psetily ik.411, fur 3911. witch the:l%olor tont .014 e 1"
lb. Dottie, by all she YediYtodeyl Utile vadedAlegs. em
• I
&MC
To prevent Caaatertells, observe pnrtkliosiy‘tlyt the words -cm
pansh Oulniort, Liserpani," ire primed no she Stump.
••• As Dr. Sofoion's practice is' eivr heroine' to pest arid la
extensive, shot hi arias* regagelmenireqedt• a eoaddandile t_
of his Haw and attri ospirizia. when tundill_ad
rardr Ostial
ad ,igsplitilfra• statte
144;t10 he in- 41;111
MoatT
goeftrr, Dr S°lftwllis ow Liverpool. Paid 1/P1
limo;
• .•
• . of
•

~`"_.

S'

G'

I

in number, with the

the Russians, who were
I.ssonet.
". On the 12th, the enemy encamped at Zobten.
A corps of 12,000 Russians passed the Bober, and
attacked the post of Liebencken, which was defend-
ed by three light companies. General Lauriston
eetssed a part of his corps to take to arms, left
Lowastberg, marched to the enemy, and drove him
• into the Bober. The brigade of General Lafitte,
of the divides§ of Rochambeau, distinguished it-
self.
" Meanwhile the Emperor arrived on the 20th at
Lieban ; and at break of day on the 21st, he was at
Loweliberg, and' hosed bridges to be thrown across
the Bober. General Lauriston's corps crossed the
iivet at noon. General Maison, with bis accus-
trened valour, beat doWn every thing that elide*:
vcered to oppote his passage, ,e3rried ail the poll•
.
time:, anti drew the enemy, fighting, near to Gold.
Ler::: he was supported by the sth and 11th corps.
On his left,• the Prince of Moskwa caused General
- Sackett to be attacked by the 3d corps in front of
.',• Beetzlau,—overthrew them,—put them to rout,-
- god 1 i ink some prisoners.
• 'The enemy put himself in retreat. An engage-
',lent took place before Goldberg on the 2al of Au-
gest. General Lauriston was there at the head of
the sth and 11th corps. Ile had before him the
es,ixsos, who covered the position of Fleusberg, and
the Prussians, who extended to the right, on the
road to Liegniti. At the moment n hen General
fArard debouched to the kft, on Niederau, a column
of 25,000 Prussiaas apiseired at this point. Ile
caused them to be attacked in the middle of the bar-
racks of • the old camp, which were forced at all
points : the Prussians attempted Co make several
charges of cavalry, which were repulsed everywhere;
they were driven from their positions, and left near
5000 dead on the field of battle, besides some prison-
ers, ire.
" On the right, Fleusberg was taken and retaken
several times. At length the 135th regiment threw
itself on the enemy, and entirely overthrew him.—
The enemy lost at this point 1000 •ltilled and .1600
• ..ounded. The Allied Army. retired in disorder and
iu veat baste towards Jailer.
" The enemy being thus defeated in Silesia, the
Emperor took with hint the Prince of Moskwa, left
the command of the army in Silesia to the Duke of
Ttrentum, and arrived the 25th at Stolpen. The
old and young guerds, infantry, cavalry, and artil-
let.%) performed these forty leagues in four days."

ther was dreadful, and
-he soldiers had passed
At nine o'clock in

,y perceive the enemy
;ering the heights which
centre by the valley of

departed with the corps
' the division of cuiras-
i road of Frey berg to
performed it with the
Isions which composed
scattered.---The half
irg and cannon, were
it.the number several Ge-

innonade fixed the ene-
mas showed themselves

with Gen. Nansonty,
his left to the river,
Marshal St, Cyr's corps
centre, which was formed
corps.
the afternoon the ene-
retreat; he had lost his
Bohemia on his left and
this day is• tress SI to

r.

.6.4/4•,,41111

walk ar• -

dated the 30th August : .
" On the' 28th, 29th, and 30th, we followed'
up our success. Generals Casten, Doumere, and I
D'Oudenarde, of General Latour Maubourg'i corps, !
have taken 1,000 caissons or waggons of ammuni=
tion, and collected many prisoners. The villages are•
full of the enemy's wounded. We already reckon
10,000 of them.

"The enemy, according to the report of prisoners,
had eight Generals killed or wounded.
" The Duke of Ragusa has had several affairs eel
advanced posts, which attest the intrepidity'.ot Lis''
troops. • • a.l
. • • I
" General Vandamme, commanding the Ist corps,
os the 25th, debouched by Koeuigatein, and ottethin
26th took possession of the camp at Pirna, 'of thael
town, and of Hohendorf. He intercepted the grand
communication from Prague to Dresden. The Duke •
of Wurtemberg, with 15,000 Russians, was charged
with observing the debouche. On the 28tle, General
Vandamme attacked and defeated him, took 2000
prisoners, six pieces of cannon, and drove him into
Bohemia. The Prince of Reuss, General of Bri-
gade, an Officer of merit, was killed.
".-On the 29th, General Vandamme took a post.
tion upon the heights of Bohemia. and established
himself there. Ile caused the country to be scoured
by different parties of light troops, to obtain intelli-
gence of the enemy, annoy him, and seize upon his
magazines.
" The Prince of Eckmutil was on the 24th at
Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent has Schwerin. He had had no affair of consequence.
received the following intelligence from the army, 64 The Danes had distinguished themselves in se.
'Wed August eSe— }vent trifling affairs.
"On the 2611 i, at eight iu the morning, the Emej " The opening of the campaign has been most
peror entered Dresden. The Grand Russian, Pros. brilliant, and allows us to form great hopes. The
elan, and Austrian army, commanded by the So.: quality of our infantry is much superior to that of
vereigns, was before it, it crowned all the hills the enemy."
which surround Dresden, at the distance of a short ' ".,,. --
league upon the left bank. PARIS, Sm. 3.—We have this instant received the
. " Marshal St. Cyr, with the 14th corps and the following letter from Dresden :
garrison of Dresden, occupied the iutrenched " I cannot give you the particulars, but our sac-
camp, and lined with sharpshooters the fortifica. canes astonish ourselves. Almost without loss we
tioes which surround the suburbs. All was trap- have destroyed, or nearly so, the formidable Aus-
reel at noon ; but to the skilful eye, this calm was trite army. I believe that we have already brought
the precursor of a storm ; an attack appeared int. into Dresden between 30 and 40 000 Austrian pri-
utillene. toners. We are in pursuit of the vanquished, and
" At four in the afternoon; at the signal of the I trust that they will not be let off so."
firing of three cannon, six enemy's columns, each According to private letters from Dresden, dated
preceded by fifty pieces of artillery, formed, and a the teth, in the evening, the result of the affairs
few moments afterwards descended Leo the plain ; which have taken place einee the 26th of August, is
eopy marched towards the redoubts. In less than a 50,000 men killed or taken prisoners, besides which
quarter of an hour the fire became terrible. The a great number of cannons and colours have been
lire of a redoubt being silenced, the assailants turn. taken.
ear it, and made efforts at the foot of the fortifica. There is a talk of a train of 300 carriages of ar.
lions of the suburbs, where a good number met tillery, taken by us on the road to Freyherg.
death. It is said that the two roads by which the elamy
" It was near five o'clock : a part of the reserves inclined upon Dresden, that of Freyherg, and that
of the I lth corps was engaged+sorne shells fell Into • of Peterswalde, have been cut off by the fine ma.
the town--the moment appeared pressing...the Km. • ncauvres ordered by the foresight and genius of his
peror ordered the King of Naples to march with Majesty. The enemy has now, in order to retire
Gen. Latour elaubrairg's cavalry upon the enemy's into Bohemia. only very difficult roads, in which
right flank, and the Duke of Treviso to march against they must suffer considerable losses 4 every kind.
the left flank. The four divisions of the young guard, The retreat of the enemy resembles a, flight.
cormaaluled by Generals Dumoutier, Barrois, Decouz, Letters from Hamburgh, which have just arrived,
and tioeuet, then debouched, two by the gate of announce some new successes gained by the Prince of
Pirtle, and two by the gate of Ileum The Prince Eckmuhl, on the side of Rostock.
of Mink wa debouched at the head of Barrois's dive. • PARIS, SEPT. B.—The private letters (Mtn Dresden
sion. These divisions overthrew every thing before come down to the 31st of August. One of the let.
them ; the tire immediately got to a distance, from ters, dated the 29th, contains the following intelli.
tlhe centre to the circumference, and was soon driven genre
back upon the hills. The field of battle remained " The enemy's army endeavoured in all haste to
covered with 'lced, cannon, and wrecks. gain the frontiers of Bohemia : having lost its two
" General Dumoutier is wounded, as. are likewise lines of operations, it was obliged to pass by cross
Generals Boyeldieu, Tyndal, and Combelles.— roads, in which it auffered many losses. Its retreat
The Officer of Artillery, Beranger, is mortally is not a flight, but a positive rout.
-Wounded.: he was a young man of great hopes. Ge- " The Ex-General Mineau, and the Emperor
neral Gross, of the guards, was the ;first to throw Alexander, were present at these last affairs.—
himself into the ditch of a redoubt, where the ene. It is said, that it was by their advice that the enemy's
toy's sappers were already at work, in cutting down army engaged in operations which have been so pre- ;
the palisades : he received a bayonet wound. judicial to it.
" The night became dark, and the fire ceased, the " The Army of Italy, commanded by the Prince
- - -
attack, and left upwards of Viceroy, is in full motion. The head.quarters were
battle, which was co- already on the 25th of August, at Tartis, in Ca-
einthia. The first operations of This Aritylitive beenl
signalized by success, which letters from Udine.
state in the following terms :—The accounts which I
we have received front Tarvis9 continue to be satis.
factory. Our troops to-day terminated their move-i
ment upon Gail. We every moment expect intel-
ligence of some important achievements on the
Drave."
BANKS OF THE ELBE, Au& U.—The military'
preparations ire making with the greatest activity
throughout all Denmark. A new and extraordinary
• • levy of recruits has been ordered to be there.
The corps d'armee, already very ,numerous, which
is assembliug in Zealand, is continually receiving
reinforcements. It is generally asserted, That the
Court of Denmark will formally declare war against
Sweden, as soon as the harvest is finished in Nor-
way, and they are able to form the magazines des-
tined for the support of the troops in that kingdom;
when an ineasion will be made open Sweden from
Norway, The corps d'armee of Zealand may af-
terwards assist ire this expedition by a landing in
Schonen, which is untarnished with troops; the
Government of that country having undertaken the
impolitic expedition into Germany, against which
clamours are raised in Sweden itself, and which the
''-'tors of this war endeavour in vain be Mille.

This year's harvest has been roil oboodlPit both io
ysaa►ark sag Nosylay. ,
•

it .. 1

. .....4".4.‘r,406.11•••• 4". tr"

prisoners, -- hors ,
combat, at upwards of 504000. The Emperor Alex-
ander was an eye-witness of these disasters.
" The enemy commenced his retreat yesterday at
seven o'clock in the evening ; not being able to de-
bouch by Freyberg, he has taken the road of Maxen
and Deppodeswalde. We are in pursuit of him. We
do louger hear the cannon. Ilis Majesty the Em-
peror arrived yesterday at Pirna : he is not yet on
ble return, but it is nevertheless believed that he will
enter Dresden this evening."
[The Moniteur of the oth contains a very long
**tract of a dispatch from Sachet to the Miuister.at
War, dated Vendrell, August, 19. It relates en.
tirely to the marches and dispositions made by the
troops under his command, for the purpose of rais.
ing the siege of Tarragona. There is nothing very
material in these details ; the principal skirmishes
mentioned took place before Nulles, between 900
horse, under the brother of Lord Wm. Bentinck,and
the van-guard of the French. General Mesclop is
stated to hare routed the English, and wounded or
taken twq officers and from 30 to 40 men. The enemy's
loss was only two serjeants wounded and taken. This
report ends with the following particulars of the de-
struction of Taragona :3
" At break of day, the firing of three guns an-
nounced that fire was about to be successively set to
all the mines. The inhabitants had received orders to
keep at a distance, and the troops were under arms.
The► Cervantes bastion, erected on some very ancient
monastery walls, of nine feet in thickne .s, and which it
had taken 15 days to perforate a suitable chamber in,
was the first which blew up; in all parts, the suc-
cessive explosions attested the talents of our miners,
who, months before, had immortalized themselves by
their valour, in attacking the vast fortifications of this
place.
" Tarragona, bombarded and burnt by the French
in 1811, by the English in 1813, and utterly disman-
tled on the 18th of August, exhibits now nothing but
an heap of ruins. •
" Thus the Imperial Army, after having pos-
sessed Tarragona for 25 months and a half, has, by
a fresh effort, saved a feeble garrison of 2000
Frenchmen, attacked by a numerous army by sea and
land."

HELIGQLAND MAIL.

--i-

HELIGOLAND, SEPT. s.—lt was positively assert-
ed, both in Hamburgh and Altona, en the 2d inst.
that Eckmuhl had again been defeated in the neigh:
bourhood of Wittenberg, and that he was retreating
upon Lubeck.
On Wednesday last there were 2000 cavalry, but
without horses, in Hamburgh ; and the tiring of guns
was distinctly heard in the direction of Zollenspicker,
in the beginning of the week.

deploying of the other enemy's corps to attack th
at the same time. Gen. Winzingerode wai at toe
head of 10,000 horse, and the Count Woronzow at
the head of the Russian infantry.
Marshal Count Stedingk, in front of the Swedißlt
line, had his cavalry in reserve. The village ~f
Ruslilmdorff, situated in front of his camp, was fur.
uished with infantry, in order to keep open the cow-
mutticatiots with General Bulow. The other cser:3
of the enemy's army not having dehouclied from the
woods, the Russian and Swedish army di4l am stir.
. However, the edemy menacing the vitlagoof R
4orlf, and having already pushed ht.' thailou,s
against the light Swedish troops placed in front of
that village, the Prince ordered some bartalilo‘,., .
ported by artillery, to reinforce the advanced f,f),(v
' and Colonel Cutled was directed to push on a
' battalion of flying artillery, to take the enemy is
flank.
Hitherto the results of the affair of Gross Berea
I are 26 cannon, 30 caissons, and much bag,t(4e,
and 1,500 prisohera, among whom are 40 o:licers,
the Colonel of Uhlans of the Saxon Guard, and co-
' venal Lieut.-Colonels and French Majors. rie
number of killed and wounded of the Plumy is very
considerable, and the woods are Idled with strag-
glers, whom the light cavalry are bringing in every
moment. •

.. _......,..~.~.~..y.------~

The enemy bare retired beyond Trebbin, which is
already occupied by two regiments of Cossacks. Ge-
nerals Bulow, Tauenzien, and O'Rourke, are in pur-
suit of the enemy, as well as the whole light Russian
cayslryi

The Prince Royal found among the prisoners, Offi-
cers and soldiers who had served under his orders,
and who shed tears of joy in seeing their old General
again.

- , ,; e-

*rounded.: he was a young mat
neral Gross, of the guards, wa
himself into the ditch of a red
my's sappers were already at w
the palisades : he received a ba
" The night became dark, a
enemy having failed in his attacl
WOO prisoners on the field of I
trered with dead-and wounded.
" On the 27th, the weathe
the ruin fel in torrents. TI
the night in mud and water.
•ft the morning we could plain)
lengthening his left, and covet
were separated from his cent
. Platters.
" The King of Naples chip
.1 rsT the Doke of Belluno, and
stars, and. dehouched on the
attack his left wing. He p
pelves, success. The six dlvi
this wing were broken and si
of them, with their colours
made prisoners, and amougsttl
petals.
• 46 In the centre a brisk can
my% attention, and some colura
ready to attack him on his left.
" The Duke of Treviso,
mausenvred in the plain, with
end his right to the heights.
kined our left with the cents
of she Duke of Ragusa's corps
64 At about two o'clock in
my decided on making his rel
}valet communication with Bc
1 slight wings, The result of t
- •
14*

, -
'l'llE sTAT 4MANT: - ~
. .
.
ca. , . , , I;;;;o=4;gicammigussaaassmouninalomidairamos.
so,ooo prison Ili 40 pair of colours, aid Air. Rleeei''', . . tlepisbM4e9,,porpcits aasaally• ispeserdset est eeerivd the front of ale Nee.' On the 1.111 •
of artillery. • 1.
, -v,—.- .. tryeep .piotig. We *en, thet it Ida still be t 446• tie moral*, the corps of Gen. Bertrand delinuchedlt
.., ~. , ,
{4 we may kon that the enemy has imi; 641,060.. NMI •ay 161161011 ' 1101616iti. It has entered the upon Gen. Tauenaien. Thelatter repulsed him, and
men. Our le , iU killed, wouuded, agd takees isf with the army of the Priam made some prisoners.
amounts to 40 men. ci 'rewaCmart of Copenhagen has issued The village of Gross given, against Which the /lit
for
rtennlydowraLs a I Bicottetoociicuespfant,imootho:
the two fortresses of- Glecket.ade French corps, and a strong reserve, were directed, 6 ; The carat y has covered itself with glory. The eitd
Vtat.Slajor of he cavalry willk publish the details, . *lad tend' iota )1, pod state of defence. was taken by him. The
'
otnheAehn Poke of Reggio's corps
and mend oh 1 h 6 whoitamtdisdngelihed Silemshivem I ....initial' •ef train and }Cassia* colliers., ',tut trroocseeds
Beedreunp,
with,
--The you guards have merited the• praises of . fiequently tap' t 6 ibrioe at capinhagall.
the whole army. The old guards had two battalions I PART', Set. !k- We continue to receive the crit... centre of the camp. General Sulow received orders
engaged ; Its otl or battalions were kept in reserve tails of the Peadtgltiot avcoess of the French army, to attack it ; he executed it with the decision of a
in the village, t be at disposal. The two batta- lAs tin • loterrowro wilier( by ditleient PHSlXtes'tt, I'llkilful General. The troops marched with the calm.
lions which were ngaged Obit down every thing be- ° would be impossibla not to find repetitions, which , ness that distinguished the soldiers a the peat
fore them. • r. i ; ' 1 O. . suffer to remain, in order to preserve the neces- I Frederick, in the seven years' war. The carottusade
16 The city of resden rangiest risks of danger. , sary connexion of the Statements. Here follows the was warm for some hours. The troops advanced
i t The conduct f the inhabitants has been such ' substance of a letter, -dated Dresden, the 28th of , under the protection of the artillery, and rot
as we should expect from an allied people. The King August, in the evening : . • 4,E,•`. 1 the bayonet upon the 7th corps, which had deployed
of Felony and his faMily remained at Dresden, and , " The *ember of prisoners, isratantion, and co. in the plain, and which marched boldly upon the
have shown the example of confidence." 1 lours taken from the, enemy have augmented consi. camp. There were several charges of cavalry agah,st
i, derablf since yesterday. We estimate the loss of the the corps of the Duke of Padua, which do great'
.. .
!tee Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent has Allied Armies in the days of the 28th and 27th, in , honour to the Prussian General Oppen. Toe itti.
received the following intelligence from the Army, prisoners, autl in men killed, and rendered hors de! sian and Swedish army were in battle, and waited the