JUNE 27. Extract of a Dispatch from General Viscount Cathcart, to Lord Vis count Castlereagh, dated Head quarters, Ober Groditz, new SAiweidnitz, June 1, 1813. My dispatches' by the Messenger Vick, who left me at °Whet% On the 25th ultimo, informed your Lordship of the engagements with the enemy which took place on the preceding days, and of the geiieral state of military operations. I have the honour to enclose herewith the several relations which have been published at the Russian head quarters of these affairs, together with that of a recent and brilliant success, has been obtained by the exertions and talent of General Count M. Wo ronzow. The Emperor moved on the 2ith to inner, on the 27th to Strie gan, and on the vB3th to Sehweidnitz, and their Majesties have fixed their qnartrls (ye- terday in the evening) in the village of Ober Groditv, hetween Schwa idnitv and Riechenbach. Buonaparte continues to follow with his whole force, lint has met with very severe checks in every enterprise he has undertaken. and has hail no sileeess. Your Lordship will observe, that there have been three halting days. The army is now concentrated in-an excellent position, where na tore I:as beryl assisted by art. Gmeral ISulow's, and some inferior corm, are in rear of the cue ny, raid on the liue of his c , mmunication, where they daily do considerable injury. Uv tht. arrival of a corps and of several battalions, the Russian army is stronger than it was the 21st ultimo. • Viscount Castlereagh, &c. &c. &c. [Sabjeined to the above dispatch is, Ist, A narrative of the events of the 1911* of May, in whirl' is detailed the action which General Barclay de r oily ,nd in'orek had with two corps of the enemy, at humtiTswertha and Weiasig respeetivelv, the principal partienlars of which have already appeared. The corps of the enemy engaged on II this occasion we , e Lattriston's and Victor's, or, as some supposed. Sebastiani's. The amount of the former was calculated at 14,000 men, anti that of the latter at 20,000. The enemy is said to have been" ieti, itely superior in number. particularly on the side of ( - lien. d'Yorck. His Lass, however, is estimated at 3,000 men killed and wounded, 7 pieces of cannon, and ?,000 prisoners tak' n, among whom are the Gruen.' of Division Pegnerie, and the Generals of Brigade Martelli, Beletier. and St Andreas." Generals Barclay and D'Vore k then retired to the main position.] Next !bllows a narrative ()ills evt nts of the /oth of May. "The engagement on that day "it is observed. " must have cost the enemy 6,000 men, as he was obliged to force the defile of the Spree under the tire of our cannon and small arms." We have next la journal of the battle of the elst of May, the prin cipal details of which have already been communicated. The fol lowing are assianed as the reasons for retreat at the conclusion of the action :—" To expose all to the hazards of a single day, would have been to play the game of Napoleon; to preserve our forces to reap advantages from A war, the more difficult to the enemy as it is pro longed, is that of the Allies. We commenced a retreat. We made it in full day-light. tinder the eyes of the enemy, at seven in the evening, as on a letrade, without his beim: able to lean possession of a single trophy ; whilst the combined artily had taken from him in these three memorable days, by the valour and constancy of the tritons, 1.1 pieces of cania:l, ;awl prisoners, anealgst whom are four Generals, and many Offir•rts ofali.tinetion. The least cx aggerated aeeolllit% state the loss of the French at 14,000 men, and that of Allies does not exceed OM." There is then a narrative of t. e eavalry affair at Rieehenbach on the "vivti May. The main army having fa: en hack to Weissenberg, " The enemy's army," it is said, "commanfletl N.,;,nlemi in per-1 scn, wished forward in the hope at coat ing•off Cowl Milaratloyitch, who lad orders to march oa Riechenleteli by lie. roal ot ',ohm enterprize was el.featel by the activity and prudence et; tiie Clads. Two leetalions of cha , :eurs left in the town of WEchen liad'! made suet an oi.sthiate &fence that the enemy was obliged ,;tlvance in conside! -- thle strengh; at length he thought his ca valry could act with eonseleraWe ti'ect. He or! red a aerps to en rig(' and pass throaah Rierne:Harli ; the •qtark w s ieceived by a body of cavalry, th•ctiaral ta raver tile elt.isseers ; and 'of tl•e carps of the enemy, wine)) had entere,l Rh-cheeinich, scarcely a nem escaped the P. n. elan ^hare-. and the fire af ti.e inft,ntry. "This reverse imitated Napoleon. Ei:lit hundred men of the Guard, with a regiment of lancers, sapearted by 2 er 3009 horse, • Lord Citheart's Report of Me !o4tre e'l3 lat7eri wag; tro re ceived !Ili Rome day-a after that of Sir ClA:ides Stewirt, which ap peared iu the Supplement to the Gazette of the Bth inst. THE 'NATIONAL. REGISTF.R. attempted to turn and take in • the rear a battery which had twee placcd on an eminenceon the left General Colbert condncte.i this [tuck. Our cavalry was obliged to give way, but au instant atter. regiment of Hussars and a party of Cossacks were on the flank of Napoleon's guards; other detachments threw themselves l'otwall y and the enemy was put in complete rout, atter having lost some imp •lreils of men, killed, wounded, and prisoners. Ti. , following morn. ing the rear-guard continued its march on Gorlitz, without the enemy daring to annoy it, and in this manner the Nimbi] cd armies have executed their movtments from Bautzin, without having lust even the wheel of a gun-carriage." In a further acsomit of the affair of the advanced guard, whirls took place on the 26th of May. at Haynan, it is met tuned. that Marshal Nev,y who was at the head of the troops, saved himself with difficulty. It is added, " upon the flank, and in thy rear of ttie enemy, the war of partizans has resumed its activity, as the ground is more open. General Kaisaroff, who had moved from Mark Lissa upon the flank of the French w ith his flying corps, sent a detach ment on the road from Riechenhaelt to Gorlitz, and stirpri , ed a con voy of artillery. We took from the enemy two gnus, spkel six. Aid blew tip his caissons. The colonel of artillery, Lasso, who com manded the French convoy, was killed, as also a Gencrai who tol loyl gel in a carriage. More than 300 men remained on the spot. The Rus s ian detachment has brought away 80 prisoners, who are at. ready arrived with the two gutis." 13A K RII PTS. NV:Cumberland, *en. J. Civutwriand and W. ('timberland, jun. at Leicester, hosiers, to surrender July 5, at six, 6, and Aug. 3, at ten, at .lie White Hatt Inn, Leicester. At.ornies, Alessts. Harrison, Bristol; Messrs. Vigard and Co. Lincoln's-inn, London ; and Mr. Payne, Leicester. T. Hayter, of Chlconifie, Somersetshire, sail 6411... manufacturer, Jelly 9, qtr, an t i 'Aug. 3, at eleven, at the Bull Inn. Itridport. Att• tines, Mr. Temple, Bridport ; and Messrs. Anstice and Cox, King's Bench Walk, Temple. D. Arndt, of Gracechurch .treet, bookseller, July 6. at twelve, 10, and Aug. 3, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies. Messrs. Cotton. Basing. hall-street. T. Billings, of Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, brick-meker, Tuls . 9, at six, 10. at eleven, and Aug 3, at tour. at the Plough Hot,l. Cheltenham. Attornies Alessi'. Meredith and Robbins, Lincoln's-Inn New-square; and Mr. CI winitett Cheltenham. I'. Tinistill, of Derby, fishmontier, June 30, July, 1, at .ten, at the Old Angel Inn, Doncn4ter, and Aug. 5, at six. at the Star lan, York. AttorniPs, Messrs. Mason, Doncaster; and Mr. King, Ca:-tle-street, Holborn. J. Harris, of St. Thomas the Apostle, Devon, currier, July 8,9, and Aug. 3, at eleven, at the Old London Inn; Exeter. Attornie‘, Lamb, Bretton, and Hawke, Prince's-street, London; and Messrs. Brutton and Ford, Exeter. C. Hoare, of Cheapside, taylor, June Q 9, July 3, and Ang. 3, at ten, nt Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Bartlett, Lawrence- Poutitney -lane J. Cooke, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, biscuit-baker June 29, July Vl, and -Aug. 3. at eleven, at the George inn, Newcastle-upon Tvne. At tornies, Messrs Meegisons and Fairbank, Hatton-garden, Lond.)n ; and Mr. Brockett, Newcastle-upon-T.sne. S Pearce, of Cornhill. auctioneer, June 26, Jnly 6, and Ang. 3, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Conte, Austin-friar-. 3. Groornbridge, of Pet" em, near Canterbury, baker. June 29, at sit So, and Aug. 3, at eleven, at the Guilt - quit, Canterbury. Attorney, Mr. Lewis, Cursitor-street, Chancery-lane K. Strout, f Newman-court, C0,111;111, c fr•e-houseleeper, June 26, July 6, Held Aug. 3, at twelve, at Guildhall. At t , rnies, Messrs. Loxley mid Son. Cheapside. J. Moore, of King's-Brompton, -Somersrtshire, &flier, June 26, .Time 19, and Aug. 3, at eleven, ,it the LAticll Arms Inn, Dimmer, Somerset. A , ornies, Mr. Sc .tt, Upper Guildford street, Russeli - square; and Me. 1 ign,-Dulvcrton, Somerset. ---.,. . -S SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. 1r)12F1f:14- ( 1FFICE, JUNE 26. The f vine py Ind i xtraet of dispatches from Lientenant- G—let-al tne nrahl. S r Charles S'ewart, K. B. lahe been re. eeived by Vi‘et.n.,t Ca , ttercagh, Wel . Ht...41-Q • t r=. Reiehenlyv-it s Sine 6 181 S. My LORD-7w enemy you'ilits•ii is) it.: position!' in :he Heidi. holithnod of Seltweidnitz ntil thi- day, when the Annit :w -on by the contettitio2 forre.. 134 '.•ade Liii!wlt r and the Kin? .)1 Prussia tilve fixed their head-qu4rters ,t eon, houses Hear this place; General Wittgenstein's corps d'a m(e, trn IA rem' z• !est,/ 011 with