The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-10

I Bonaparte, with the remnant Of his army
leXtricatcd himself by Hanau and T. ankfort,
and passed the Rhine at Cassel. Tire san
Sunary and hard fought actions by general
! Wrede, merit unqresionsbly the highest
encomiums. The force of BonG p2rte, as ne
retired on the grea, err line of his communi
cations, was probably augmented at Erturt,
and other places on its march, and in his
battles with gen Wrede, he seems 70 have
| brought forward 20 or $4,000 men. q force
much beyond what we estimated him To
/ possess, after his various losses it is quite
clear, however. he did not think himself Sc
cure with his number, as, during the last
battle, he appears to have sought his safety
with an es' ort OF 10 600 cavalry. which gen.
CzernicheF very gallautly & a little roughly
/ handled.
| Marshal BluchGv's army seems TO have
| been directed out of the great line of road On
! T; ankfort, on which they were following the
! enemy, and they were marched on Wetzlar
and Coblentz. 1t was considered, when
gen. Wrede occupied Hanau and Frankfort,
that Bonaparte would marc on G. oblentz.
But by marshal Butcher being turned into
| another direction, it appears no part of the
grand army could or did arrive in time to
| take part in the actions with gen. Wrede,
| which is to be lamented
! The prince royal moved his he al quarters
to Hanover on the 9th. The PrussIans un-
lder gen. Dulow are at Minden, and general
Win ziugerode will arrive in day or wo
at Bremen. The 3wedes are marching to-.
wards Harburgh. ::
| The corps of gen. Benningsen is descend
| ing the Elbc, and is arrived at Lsutzen-
| The general, with It, gen, count Walmoden,
will operate on the right bank against mar
shall Davoust's position on the Stecknitz -
Sens. Winzingerode and Rulow will, howe
yer, not be delayed in commencing their
march towards Holland. General Benning-
sen brings ample force with him. General
Bulow within few days will have recruit
led his army, in his Prussian majesty's anci-
Client states, to the number il amounted to
before the opening of the campaign. The
ample, generous, and liberal aid Of the prince
regent, in arms and clothing, is of an inva-
liable consequence at this moment to these
PrusSians, The last conveys are all on the
road to marshal Biuchei's and gen. Bulow's
armies-and they are the means of re equip.
| ping and arming these corps d'armee forth
with, nearly to their original establish.
| ments.
| 1t must be as grateful to the English natl.
on as creditable to its government, to see
| how opportunely this aid is at hand. The
gratitude of marshal Butcher and gen. Blu
low, as expressed to me, must be agreeable
! to your lordShip.
Marshal Blucher's march route is, be-
lieve. as folowss at Freyburg the 10Th, We
eerbush the 18th, Freyburgh the 18th, and
Muiheim, near Cologne, the 18th.
forhear TO recapitulate the enthusiastic
demonstrations that have followed the entry
of the allies again into this capital.
Ienclose your lordship a Frankfort Ca
zette, and you will, no doubt, observe with
pleasure the collection of the Austrian re-
serves, and admirable proclamation of baron
F. Hitler; it was certainly published before the
accounts of the battle OF LEIPZIG could have
| reached him.
have, &c.
(Sgned)
CHAS. STEWART, 1t. Gen.
p. S. An account is just received, that a
part of the French garrison of Magdebourg
has been entirely defeated and driven under
the walls of the place. Seven hundred in
fantry and six cannon have been taken. ]
enclose the bulletin published at Halle on the
9th inst, G.. S.