Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-08-06

The duke pressed the hand OF the emperor
and carried il TO his lips All my life, SAID
he. has been devoted to your service, and |
only regret it on account ofthe utility which
it still might have been to you. Duroc
said the Emperor to him, there is another
life II is there you shall go to await me,
and there we shall one day meet again
| Yes, sire, but it shall be in thirty years,
when YOU shall have triumphed over your
enemies, and realized all the hopes of our
! country. have lived an honest man.
reproach myself with nothing. | leave a
daughter your majesty will be to her a
father.
The Emperor pressing with his right hand
! the Marshal, remained quarter of an hour
with his head supported in his left hand with
the most profound silence. oh, sire, re-
tire, this sight diStresses you. The EN-
peror leaning upon the Duke of Dalmatia
and the Grand Squire, left the Duke OF
| Frieul, without being able to utter any thing
butthese words: FGrewel!, then, mig. friend
| His majesty entered his tent and received
no one during the night
The Esd, at 9 o'clock in the morning,
Gen. Regnier entered Guerlitz. Bridges
were thrown over the Neiss, and the army
passed this river.
On the Esd, in the evening, the Duke of
Belluno was upon Batzeburg Count Lau-
riston had his head quarters at Hochkirch !;
Count Regnier in front of Trotskendorf up
ON the road of Lauban, and Count Bertrand
in the rear of the same village. The Duke
of Tarentum was upon Schoerburg. The
Emperor was at Guerlitz A flag of truce
sent by the enemy brought letters which it
is believed treated Of proposition for an
armistice
Pie enemy retired by Brauslau and La
bau into Slesia All Saxony is delivered
from its enemies, and on the morning of the
oath, the French army will be in Silesia.
The enemy has burnt much of his bag
gage; blown up many parks of artillery,
and scattered n the villages great number
of wounded. Those which they were able
to carry off m their Wagons had not their
wounds dressed. The inhabitants estima-
ted the number at more than $4,000 More
than 10000 wounded remain in our power
The town of Guerlitz, which contains
from to o,OoC inhabitants, received the
French as their deliverers.
The city of Dresden and the Saxon minis-
try have used the greatest activity in pro-
viding for ths army, which has never en-
joysf greater abundance
Although great quantity of munitions
has been consumed, the workshops of Tor
gau and Dresden, and the conveys which
arrive bythe care of Gen Sober, keep our
artillery we'll furnished
There is news from Glogau, Custrin and
Stettin. all these places were In a good
state.
This account Of the battle of Wurtchen
can only De considered as a sketch. The
etat ma general will correct the reports,
which shall make known the officers, sol
diers and corps who have distinguished
themselves.
In the battle ofthe 22d, at Riechenbach,
we have ascertained the certainty that our
young cavalry is, with equal numbers, So,
peIior to that Of the enemy. We have not
been able to take any colors the enemy
always withdraw them from the field of bat
lie We have only taken IL cannon-the
enemy blew up their parks and cassons.-
Besides, the Emperor keeps his cavalry in
reserve and wishes to spare it until it is suf
ficienuy numerous. [4M0nsteur.l
10 appears that an Armistice ras COR
Guided at PIeiWitS on the 4th Of June
ESD Nay bet1eeen the great beItigerent
pogoerS, to continue to the 9Th Of July
National Intelligencer.
ARMiSTICE
4frt. L. HostiIitieS shall cedss upon all
points at the notification Of the present
4ar1niStice
9. The Armistiee sbaB continue to the
Ssh Of July (2oth Juty) inclusive, and
sir days further 10 denounce it at its er-
piTGtiOn.
5. HoStilities, therefore, cannot begin
aneao, until sir days after the denuncia-
ton Of the Armistice at the reSpectiue
Head Quarters.
Here follow the lines of demareaton
and other details of the Armistice, the mode