326 i Gutergaze. Colonel Czernicheff, with bit Cossack% hover. eft about the enemy, and alarmed the rear of his columns. General Ilinchfeldt, who remained on the Elbe, opposite Magdeburg, was recalled to Potsdam with the greatest expe dition. • Such were the dispositions made by his ROY At HIGHNESS to receive the assault of the enemy, who, in the morning of the e3d; attacked the Prussians at Trebbin, and, by his su periority in numbers, compelled them to fall back, and continued to advance, occupying the iaterval between Mit tenwalde and the Saare. On the 23d, BERTRAND debouched against General TA uENZ El Pi, • at Blankenfelde, who repulsed him, and made some prisOtters. The 7th French corps, sup ported by a strong reserve, then attacked and carried the village of Gross Belli), whllst Oudinot proceeded upon A hren dortf. The possession of Gross Berin placed the French within Only 1000 toises (six thousand feet) of the centre of the Swedish camp. It was therefore necessary to drive him from such an advantageous position. Bulow's troops was charged with the attack : it advanced with " the calmness that distinguished the soidietsof the great Frederick in the • seven yeats war." The cannonade was warm for several hours. The enemy also advanced boldly from the village against the camp, and both cattle in contact with the bayonet in the plain that spread between the village and the camp, where several charges of cavalry were made against the Duke of Padua's (Aregids) corps, which did honour to the Pripsians. The Swedish and Russiab army remained in battle array, and waited the deploying of the other corps of the enemy, to attack them. Winzingerode was at the head of 10,000 cavalry, and Count De ‘Voronzow commanding the Russian infantry. Marshal Count Stedenghcr was in front of the Swedish line, and ltis cavalry in reserve. The enemy not having made the expected movements, neither the Swedish nor the Rus sian armies were generally engaged; but as Oudinot conti sued his pogress, and at last threatened the village of Mlls f, avhere the Cnewn Mee's headquarters were placed. and already attacked it with his sharp-shooters. his Royal iii 2 h a e ! . s brought up some battalions, supported by artillery, to rein force the advanced posts, whilst he di, ected Colonel Ca=dell's bnttaiions of flying artillery to take the enemy in I ffon t. here the detail of the operations of the battle abruptly ernes ; and we are informed that its results have been, the eAptu , e of , 26 councils, 30 caissons, and much baggage, and 1.5(0) prisoners, including 40 Officers; that the woods are filled with stragglers, who were continually brought in by tbe cavalry and that the enemy had retired beyond Trek bin, which wAs re-occupied by two ree.itrents c.f Cossacks, whilst Generals Bulow, Tauenzein., and O'Rourke, were ad i.aneing in pursuit. Since writing the above, we have received advices from the opposite coast of France. They do not come in an of shape, nor are they indeed sufficiently authenticated to command explicit belief, yet, from the general aspect of affairs, they bear a strong internal appearance of even more than probability. They state, that the discontent prevailing in France, to a mai Iced and great extent, has not been liessened by the publication of the news from D esden The reports of de feats 'snst , ined near 11:41in, were more eagerly circulated than the official news; and it is confidently asserted,lthat not withstanding the late battles, the whole French fwee had again concentrated in and about the Saxon capital, fiur its d, ce. That -I farther retreat was in contemplation. Grcat reinforcements from Russia had joined General Bindles force, and he was said to be acting on the offen- Si against Macdonald. 'ER. The blockading squadron from aFlushing having pectedly put into the Downs om Frid•-iy. it is conjectured it is in'ended to send the ships composing it on a 'yew servii --rumour says—to bombard Copenhagen. The Gazcite of last night contains the nomination of f o llowing Officers to be Extra Knights of the Bath Lie it.-Gen. the Earl of pailiotbie, Lient.-Gein. the Hon. Will Stewart, Major-Gen. Gco. Murray, and 31ajor-Gen. the Hon. M. PAL eoham. The last accounts from the Marquis of WELLINGTON re present the army under his command as more healthy than he had ever known it in the field. Fifteen bundled Portu guese and eight hundred British soldiers, within the last week, had rejoined their regiments from the hospitals in th e rear. His Lordship concludes with these words: " I ['Aced, I may say there is no sickness in the army." — The 76 th, 84th and 85th regiments, bad arrived at Passages from England and Ireland, togc!hcr with large detachments belonging to regiments already in the Peninsula. It appears probable that Suchet intends to make a stand at Barcelona. lle has ordered a strong redoubt to he construct. ed at Lauterna, and the castle of Pio is fortifying with great activity. These and other works indicate a design to oppose Lord %V. BENTtNK at the capital of Catalonia. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland arrived at Landeck on the 14th of August. On the evening of the next day he went to a ball which was given there, accom• parried by our Minister, Sir C. Stewart. On the following morning his Royal Highness left Landeck and proceeded on his way towards Prague. Letters from St. Petersburgh state, that Messrs. Gallatin and Bayard had received their dimission from the Imperial Court,. the mediation of the Emperor to restore tranquillity between the United States and Great Britain not having been accepted by the latter. An official notice having bees delivered to this effect, the American Plenipotentiaries were preparing to take their departure. Malta papers to the 21st of J July reached town on Friday. The account they give of the progress of the Plague, not withstanding all the precautions adopted by the Cove' nmeit, is rather of a melancholy nature. It was expected that in the month of July, from the setting in of h:rt weather. this dreadful disorder would have been materially checked, if:not wholly ex; ingnished ; but the papers describe the first cluys of the month from their coldness as more like March, and do not mention whether that coldness had given place to more seasonable warmth. it unfortunately, however, is proted beyond a doubt, that in the course of July the ravages of the disease htd increased, although at the latest date of these pane's, there was some diminution of the number of deaths and of new attacks of the disorder. An Imperial Decree, of the sth inst. directs that 30,000 conscripts shall he called out and scat to reinforce the Ft each armies in Spain Sunday the following bulletin was diem' at St. James's Palace:— " Windsor C►►stle. Sept. 4. " His Majesty Ins for some months past, appeared generally tranquil and comfortable, although his ►iisorder remains au dimini,.it d ANTI -ATTRITION.—EarI Breadalbane is the first Nobleman in this kingd me who travelled with a catriage upwards of a thousand aides with on'y one prtaroNg of the Patent Ante-Attrition Composition; and since this I.roof of the merits of this invaluable discovery, great numbers of Noblemen and Gentlemen have added thenapprohation af it, some of whom have travelled with a eamage twelve hundred miles witti only one application of the Composition to the evlieels some fifteen bombed miles, and one carriage has gone eighteen hundred and eighty-two miles with less than one shilling's worth of the Composition being used to the wheels and axietreea, and with' out any other application whatever. Et . e, against Macdonald. kilikimminommimmuni nett. that Ivice ,f the illiarn Edw. .•.1