The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-16

The enemy defended himself with great 90
stiracy, but at length the Ebersdort gate
was broke open. and some divisions of Ca
vairy Immediately galloped into town, and
after short resistance, made the garrison
prisoners.
General Bruno, 90 staff and superior off :
cers,two mounted bussars s. 228 infantry, fell
into our hands. Our total loss consists in
one wager killed and wounded.
Gen Schiuter praises the distinguished
conduct OF his troops, of all descriptions
IS 600 fine looking men of the Austrian
army arrived at Topl'z on the 18th.
In the occupation by the allies of Frieburg
we have another proof how much the enc
my are hemme;i in at Dresden. Fricburg
is about go miles TO the southwest of Ores
den, and on the mountain road to Eeipsic.
LoNroN, Oct. 14.--By mails frctn Got
tenburgh we have received advices to the
9th inst. A Russian and Swedish Messen-
ger came passengers in the packet, charged
with dispatches for their respective Minis
ters-and also captain Bloomfield, charged
with dispatches from Sir Z. Stewart, the
substance of which was communicated in
the following Bulletin from the Foreign Of
hce -
Dispatches have been received from Sir
c. Stewart, dated Prague, l7th and 10Th of
Sep.
The military details given in them refer
to strong reconnoisances on the part of the
allies and enemy in which several acts of
Sailantry were Conspicuous but no event
OF Importance occurred till the 10Th, when
the I'd, 4th and 18th corps under Bonaparte.
with his guards, forming altogether a corps
OF SO, coo infantry, and 8 600 cavalry, at ack :
ed the allies near Peterswalde, and drove
them by superior numbers through No.en
9orf. The commander Of the Prussian ca
vvalry was made prisoner. The allied troops
having retired to the gorge of the noun
tains on the following day when near G ulm,
their right, left and centre under LVittgei :.
stein, Colloredo and Pahlen, were success
siveiy attacked, but they succeeded in re-
pulsing the enemy at all points. The move
ment Of Count Colioredo IS spoken of in
terms of the highest praise.
The enemy lost between and 5000 pri
soners, and a general of division, kreutzer,
with many officers and ten guns. The loss
OF the allies is estimated at 1000 killed and
wounded.
The affair referred to above, is the same
which was noticed by Bonaparte, in a report
o. the 10Th uit. in VIII CHI the allies were re
presented as having been driven renee dars
fea rcins into the plains of Topli,z. Bona
parties cfiicial note to the empress conclud
ed oy stating that he had returned on that
day 70 Pirna. The reasons of his rclurn-
wing lost general Of division. many off ers.
between and 5000 men, and 10 guns, we
suppose, were of too little importance to be
noticed
In addition to the intelligence received
ION France throush the medium Of the prin-
ted journals, there are private eommunica-
tions in the town ofno Slight Importance.
The CONSUMPTION is described as going on
slowly; from what cause we are not in
m KaIa
is stationed at Frankfort to receive and r.
ganize an army OF reserve, complains tina,
ne cannot underta ke to keep open his com.
munications with Ssxony with his present
force, which it IS said does net exceed
" $50 men. No sooner does he receive a
few nscripts, than ne is cG ged by reoui-
sition o furnish double their namber. to fill
uP the casualties of the Grand Army on the
Elbc. The weakness of The army Preserve
IS thus accounted for.
They affect to say at Paris, that Bonsparte
will be able to keep the + be for the wn.er.
provided he can keep up his communica-
tens with France. These are interrupted.
however, Ill all directions, and upon this in
terruption we found cur hopes of his utter
discontinue.
The French funds have again suffered a
fresh depression, and the last accounts from
Paris, last them at 81, having fallen within
= Ie" Gays 10 per cent.
Tran lated from the French papers recei-
we'd at the office Of the Federal Ga
Zette.
FrocLamatEon 2fthe Bavarian Gen. Urede
TO the TyrOiean8.
Inhabitants ofthe Mountains of the CIRCLES
Of the lun and of the Salzach-
The Conduct you have held since HOSTILE
ties, proves that you merit the confidence Of
tie King the appreciation of his subjects, &
CT foreigners. know that some scoundreis
who, in 1909, spread so much misfortune
amongst you, and who since. through fear
OF chastisement they merted, nave strayed
in ether countries, have appeared again a.
Inong you and have sought to spread a spi
rit of sedtlon. They escaped too PROMPTLY
my researches. You yourselves drove hem
from your vailies, and you acquainted the
Public authorities of it. Since that have
received proclaim atoms, in which, IincIine
to think, they have abused the NAME of a fo-
reign General. Without doubt, neither
him, nor his government would se,Iure YOU
and cause you to vioate your duty towards
your lawful sovereign, and Bring back the
horrors of 1909.
Peaceable inhabitants Of ths Country. io
not suffer yourselves to be led into error
bv guilty Vaccinations per evere in the
performance # your duty towards yonr
king and state. and force your conteuno1a-
1es to speak Of Won with the ceteou, ,rbict,