=7 , 4 avail himself of Ms grek nmnbers ; he eXftealed his the on his ught. , brigade of '2OOO tiraillettri of the .2(1 corps, co mmanded hi Gen. Dnhreton, was employed to cheek him ; aua Gen. Sebvstiani caused-to he executed with enecese, in the open part of the %rood, several chat ges oil the enemy's tirailleurs. Our as.oo thns kept at bay the whole enemy's army, gaining time insensibly WI tits ee in the ,afternoon. The artillery having arrived, the Emperor 01-dered n. Curial to advance it the pas. de charge upon the e:.enty wish two bet talions of Chasseers, and drive them lea-ontl the defile ; Gen. Dronet to debouche pn the plain with 50 Ore( s of cannon ; Nansuuty with all Sehastiani's corps, and the eavahy of the old guard, to cbarge.sigorously the enemy in the pl-tin. All these diepositions %erre exa e ctly xcente,l. Vatrial overthrew several battalions. At the mere sight of the 11,1 ::card, the Aus trians and Ithvarians were actrified. nom fifttee to fifty pieces of carman Were successively pieced in a hattely, with the ;Ictivity and coolness %chichi distinenis'a Dronet. Gen. Nan•outy advanced On ' the tight of these batteries, mid charged 10.00 anen,t's cavalry by Gen. Leveque, Major of the out thiard, by the St. Germain divi• site' of cuirassiers, and successively by the grenadiers and dragoota of the guard. All these chi-tars had a furtimate result. Thu ene my's cavalry was overthrown and sabred ; malty squares of iefantry were broken ; the Aestrian reeinteut 3ordis and the Ifelans of Priace Sehwartzenberg were cetirt Iv dte.troyed. The roomy pre cipitately abandoned the .road of Franktiwt, which he Idoek;oletl, aiel all the gromel oceopieti by his left. He retreated, and- soon fell into complete rout. It was five o'clock : the enemy made an efloit on their right to disengage their lett awl gise time to the latter to retire. (kn. Friant sent two tette:lions or the Old Guard to a farm-house, situated on the old road of lianan. The endinv was di iven from it, and his relit coalpelled to retreat. Berore six in the evening he bad re-passed in rout the little river Kinfzig. The victory Was complete. The enemy, 55114 pretended to block up the w hely country, was obliged to evacuate the ruad to Henan and Frankfort: tire have made 6,000 pi isaners, and taken sevtral colours and Pieces of cannon. The enewv hail •ix Generals killed or wounded. His loss is agent 10,0:0 in killed, wenteled, and *prisoners ; ht' s only from 4to 500 killed or wounded. We hid engaerd only about 5000 tirailcurs, 4 battallious of the old 'Guard, about b 0 squadrons of cava'ry, and 120 pieces of cannon. At day-break of the 31st the enemy had retired upon Aschaffen burg. The Emperor continued his movement, arid at 'three in the afternoon was at Vrarktort. The colours taken in this !tattle, and those taken at Wachau and Leipsie, have been sent forward to Peris. The cuirassiers, the mounted grenadiers, and the dragoons, made brilliant charges. Two squadrons of the Garden of the sth regiment, commanded by Major S,dueis, particularly dis tinguished themselves, and cave reason for presumieg what may be expected from this corps next spring, when they will he perfectly organised and disciplined. The General of Artillery of the Army, Noma it, and (;en. Meaux Major of Artillery of the Guard, have merited to be distinguished ; Gen. Letort, Major of Draeoons in the Guards, although wounded in the battle of Wachau, would charge at the head of his regiment, and had his horse killed. Ou the 31st in : the evening, the grand head-quarters were at Frankfort. The Duke of Treviso, with tyro divisions of the young guard and the Ist coil's of cavalry, was at Gelubancen— The Mike of Reggio had arrived at Fruektort. Count Bertrand awl the Duke of Ragusa were at Hamm ; Gen. Sebastiani was on the Sidtla. LETTER FROM THE DVICc VICP.NZ TO THE rAPTAIN COM MANDANT OF THE TWo IirCINIENTS OF SAXON CUIRASSIERS EMPLDYED IN COUNT MAUIsoURG'S CORPS OF C%VAI,IIY. Mtestranvoitcr(le, 00. 19. • I hasten to inform yon, M. Le Commandant, that the Emperor authorises the two regiment , : of Saxon Citirnoietirs of the Guard and of ZeAchwitz, which are serving in his armies, to proceed to L fries ; his Majesty thinking ,, th.it it Will he areeable to your good King to h a ve these troops of his goad near his person, mider exist ing eircilstanceg. Gen. Latour Maitbnerg, who i- informed of this tlispwition, will afford yon all the neces-itry that the retort) of these troops stay suffer no: difficulty: I!I :VI e holimr to tie, &e. (iiined) GNI-LAIN - cot:KT, poke of Vicenza'. LETTER FROM THE MAJOR•GENER tt., TO THE LIKLIT.-C ,, LONICS. • - COMMANDING TIIE BAVARIAN TR O , OPR. Ellllll 0f*.t.,24, The King, your INlN•ter, forgetting what the. Emperor has dooe• for IniIIP, has de-elated war against France. Under such eircinss stances, the Bavarian troops which are with the army might be dia. - armed, and prisoners of war ; but that would be contrary to . the eorfi:lence which the troops Im:ler his orders should have in him. coosequence, Monsieur, his i llajesty's intention is, that you.. should collect your battalion. You shall have magazines given you, , and four day' , WA:Ai:4OIIQ.; and von ~11,11 set out fi - om hence to pro ceed to Cherbourg upon Bamberg, t'. hem you ‘',lrk take Your °idol trom the Minister of his Maje‘ty the King of Bavaria. It would likeuise he equally contrary to the sentiments ofiiimonr and loyalty, unit ou -. bear arms against Frauce. In comte : quence, it is the huperor's will, that you and your officers should . give your wori of honour, that ruitlier you, nor y our soldiers. shall • sei ye agaillst France orevions to the expiration of one year. the Prince Vice-Constable, (Signe Major d) -Lieneral, ALEXANDER. • - • ---- . Putts, Nov. 5. Private letters froM Frankfort' of the 314. Or t. positively arminnce to us, that t le Bavariansjoined to the Ann ti inns, having left the Inn, took a position at Hanan, in the deAgu - of opposing the passage of the Ffelleil army ; they were won. !mitred. attacked, and overthrown in an instant. Tne French army went right through them, taking with it ti.ooo prisoners, cannoni • atalff:!-K. This affair took place on the ,Wth. Count Wrede corn . nrainCil the allied army. His Majesty set out the following day for Mayence, where. in fait, a telegraphic dispatch announce* that. the Emperor arrived on the '2d, in the morning. MAYENCE. Nov. 2.—The 6,090 prisoners which his .Majesty . , made yesterday lion) the Bavarian army , ar rived to da y at .4 p. M. The consternation which roigns lit t h e co nntenarees of these itsitiir ! tunates, seems to reproach the Sovereign of Bavaria tifr the.dis loyal conduct which he has held towards the Monarch who placed him upon the throne.—The advanced guard of the army escorted the Bavarians. The troops have been defiling over the bridge of the Rhine, from eleven in the morning till eight at night. The . men and ItOrses are in good condition. - The equipment and cloath iug alone have suffered a little. The Imperial United, for serving at the palace in which his Majesty is expected, is as handsome and as 1 proper as when it mounts guard at the Thailleries. • :: • • r His Majesty arrived this morning at five o'clock in this toim A part of his guard accompany him, with all its artillery. The 1 i cunainder of that line troop is expected this evening and to morrow. The Administrations are arriving in numbers. • • .- The tear-guard of the army, which his Majesty commanded, has completely le tZ i r of Cas s el is n y t bat a e s i s l the e ? as l eny t:ite of formidable defence. • The number of troops which have already arrived by Mavenee, (par Mayenec) amount to,nearly 100,000 mem ; a part has bees re eloatiied, and is in a condition to again take the field. Ilk Majesty enjoys perfect health. FRENCH I'4UNM.—Nov. 4.-52 franks 20 cents.. Nov. 5.-51 ' f a , 50 c. N,v. 6-s:i f. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY, NOV. 8. TREATIES WITH THE ALLIES.' The Earl of LIVERPOOL laid on The table, by command of the {'tires Regent. certain Con‘ et:t ions concluded-between this coon try and our Allies. There wile two supplementary Conventions (.n11(.1104.4 with the Emperor of Russia and the King ot Prussia (for the fulfilment of objects referred to in the former Treaties, of which the ratifications had not yet been exchanged, but for the c•muenienve of the House with reference to the details, he would move an humble Address to the Prince Regent, praying his R to be l . Higlicess to order the substance of those two Conventions laid before the House.—This 'Motion was agreed to. VICTORIES OF THE PV It EN EES—CA PTURE OF ST. SE BASTIAN, &v. Earl BATDURAT, after stating the operations of the army from the battle Of Vittoria to the capture of St. Sebastian, took the op pyrtnnity ot notieing a fo;11 calumny upon our troops that had been pntdished in the Spanish papers. Sir Thomas Graham was on the spot at the time, and in the neighbourhood for neatly a woUth after