,TITNF: 13. TUE NAT 3, ti. • .1.% us It. utrelvt, CacrtienKeli, i)r.kr, et o ne, at 6 , ,i1.11.1,k11.—Ju1y 3 T. and 11. NVititers. r.f GreenhON-rents, Smithrtel.t..bar , nit rvnant-, at one, au 61111111:.11. - Junr. 19. T. no rav,, of Pales ihmer-row, Spi t , ..110f•-oluou1:leter,•r, at t‘k ol vv , s it Guild h4lt ti t ; 3, J. How of Bert for f, currier, at ~ f le, at i.on do:).—Jinte 29. C. IVilson ofi E. of F.llchurch-oreet, wine -131:9-clt•tuts, at ten. at —.lone '29. J. King, of Cuveut-garden, silk-nn rcer, ut twelve, at cEnTIFICATES—JuNE 13. n nbe, of I IC) . Y(r• 041 - -i;otow, iosiiraore-hrik-r.--J. Perry, of the -4i . ..t01, tavern-keeper.--3. Pan v, I>l Ne 2 vgate- , trvro, lob iccofli'.t. 3. GoAtellow and J. S. 'lnitleworili, of Aimin-friers, H •teileock. of Kent, hittit-dra )er —3 G•iverlev, Great Oriaol•d-street, s c iivener.—B. Pusher, of Saffron-hill, lieu-four.der -J. B. andwood. of B.Nitoo loll' a tt'r, cotton oiniont. citirer.—T 'Butter, of Dews h :rv, 1." ark, .Toyce, of "1' names, SOUiIIWHIk; light- Fiolays-n. of Miff rd Tottenham-court-road, chair nialser.--S. Brown, of St. 1 .11-ry-at-Hil, merchant. —R. Mansley, of Little B Idmeashire, rope-maki.r. -T. Prowie, of Huntsiiiil, So merreishire, apotheearY.—C. Schaar, Princes-street, Covendish-square, taylor.--1. Gahh. of Cro...n-Office flow, Timor Temple, money scrivener. NV. M a gi:cry, of Moffilt-sireet, City-rued, BPI!, ui Livtr pool, auctioneer. -T. Tholop• on, Pontefract, York, druggist. . _ SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTP, OF TOESDiV, JUNE 8 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 9, 1813. roRCIGN-OFFICE, JUNE n . DiSpatebCA, of whic:‘ the following are copies, were this day re-. ceived by Viscount Castlereagh, his Majedy's pl incipal St, c; . ctary of State for Foreign Affairs, from Lieutenant-General the lion. Sir Charles Stewart, K.B. his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Aenipotentiary to the Court of Prussia, dated Head-quarters, Wnrtzeu, May t.O, 1813. My Lottn,—l have just received the official account of the orierations of the Allied Armies since the 2d inst. from General Knieseback, and I enclose a translation of . it for your Lordship's information. I have the honour to he, &e. (Signed) CHARLES STEWART, Lieut.-General. Bulletin --(Translation.) Head quarters, Wurtzen, near Bautzen, May 19, 1813. Since the battle of the `td of IThiy, the Allied Army has had no engagement of consequence with the enemy. Some small affairs have taken place, which have constantly proved the good conduct u,' the troops. The following is a short account of the c-:erations since the 211 of ;. May. In order to weaken the enemy's line of operation by drain him trona his supplies, and to retire upon our own, the General cont.- 7 manding the Allied Army proposed to take up a position in Upper Lusatia. The enemy did not interrupt this operation, but slowly followed the - army However, a brisk cantio , ade of a Prussian corps took place between Colditz and. Waldheim, lmt they retired in the greatest order. In this affair Lieut.-Colonel and Brigadier Steinmetz distinguished himself with his Brigade, and . the I Prussian General St. Priest, with great judgment and decision at tacked the enemy in flank, by which the affair was divided ; the enemy lost 4 0 0 men killed and wounded. Our loss in this action was two officers and 150 men We have to regret the loss of Major Kahl, a most distinguished officer. On the 6th and 7th, the enemy crossed the Elbe at Dresden and Meissen. Several small detachments of partizans returned to the left bank of the river to annoy the enemy's rear. One of these detachments- under Lieut. Zilmer, of the Branden bur g hussars, took an Officer charged with dispatches of consequence, and V, 0 horses, near Zwekau, and -afely rejoined the army ou the loth. About this time it was ascertained, that the K•ng of Saxony had declared for the enemy, and had given up Torgau to the French troops. This intelligence determined the Allies to eraenate.the Middle Elbe, and to concentrate the army atßautzen. The army has hem in this position seen days, very quiet, and daily increasing in numbers, and a battle is shortly expected to take place. Our detached corps continue successfully to annoy the enemy. On the 14th, General Jelowaiski surprised a post at amtigsbruck, and took the whole detachment prisoners, consisting of 8 officers and 173 men. On the 12th and 15th, the corps of General hiilora dovitch had affairs in which the enemy lost 1000 men killed, and 1500 wounded ) and G officers and 300 men were made prisoners. 'NA T, !MOIST On the lath General.Jelowoisks ancera of the Ditch guard ; and in the 'oviteh made a reconnoissance, in Vidal the enemy lost 100 kilts. 1, and ISO prismters Deserters come in daily front the enemy, and he sutlers considerably by our skirmishes. Heal-quarters, Wurtzen, May 20, 1813. My .Lonn,—The enemy &weed on the evening of ti.e 17th and lElth iu the direction of Luckan and Lubben, on our right; the force was stated to be Reynier's corps. Intellig,exce being seceiVed that General Lauriston, with 9000 men, would march to reinforee the troops above mentioned on the 19th, General Barclay de 'roily and General d'Yurck,-with a strong corps, were sent to intercept and fall upon General Latiristote. General Barclay de 'lolly fell in with the enemy in the neigh. bourhood of Kotogswerdc, and a sharp contest ensued, which was put an end to only by night-fall, And in which the Allies were cows pletely successful. They drove back the enemy at all points.- took fifteen hundred prisoners, a General of Division, and eleven pieces of cannon. The enenty'a loss in killed and wounded was conaideros bees The cavalry were in pursuit when the accounts came away. The loss on our &de has not yet been ascertained, nor am I in pos. se‘sion of the details of this 'Altair. General D'Yorck was engaged more on the right, and etICOSID• tered a strong force, the support of LaiirlStmes corps, supposed to be Marshal Ney's. He was engaged till _eleven o'clock at night, against very superior numbers, with success. Both the Allied corps reunited into the posi:ion this morning. Six o'clock p. nun enabled, being just returned from Ge , aeral Aiiloradov.itch's advanred guard, to report to your Lordship. that a very severe attack has been made to-day by the enemy, to possess themselves of the town . of Bautzen. They attempted a false attack on "tn. left, but the ' real- tone was on Miloradovitch's right. 6esiera4 Kleist's corps wad movtd up to leiesimport, and the attack was snstaieed by Generals Mitoradevrticlore.l - Kleist with the utmost gallantry. I witnessed two Very gallgitchaeges. of Russian light cavalry as well a' extreme good . conduct throughout the troops engaged. General MildradoVitch will be drawn to-night into the position. It would seem from what has occurred this day, that the enemy intend a great sfloet I have the honour to be, See. ('Signed) CHARLES STEWART, Visce wit CastiereiegZ • -• Head-quarters, Goldberg, Silesia, May 24, 1813. MY LORD,--1 hastily detailed to your Lordship in ny last dis patch the military movements on the 40th, and the attack on Baut zen by the enemy. The intention of the enemy, in hi s attack on the.right and leftol Bautzen un the 20th Was to force the Sp ree river. and to pass o s ome heights on our Fight, thus threatening General Miloradovit o's rear, and gaiuiug advaiitakenWg ground, from which his art iery c o uld sweep our main position, awl unde r cov e r o f who sg . re he 9-O might with greater fissility make his dispositi o n for theme at tack on the followitte morning. The action was bravely come:00; a Russian bat tion, and some .114tly. advanced and co ver of a battery. Prussian lancers, under vent! Kliest's curps. contested alone the heights. spite of the enemy's powerful eftbrts, " n i t !! I t i l i le e y na w ol e. ,7 l l i l /14 1 : 4 0 .4 1 0 (1 ,t9r 6 .:S (*i x . treine right, the enemy's corps fol.. law " Genega b ; n aec e iy l fp.tTolly and D'Yorck, in their retrogade movement from theitexpeption against General Lewiston. General D'Yorek - ke aS rps entered the position in the evening, !ant the whole of Barclay de Tolly's did not effect it tilt the follow. inn morning. Gen Miloradoviteli repulsed the repeated ettOrts of the enemy that were vigoronsls made against him on the left ; and the cohrmns of the enemy that had attempted to pass into the mentitains, *ere kept in check. Finding, however, that General Kliest had fallen back into the main position, General Miloradoviteh withdrew er. tirely from the Spree river, and the town of Bautzen, and In the night occu pied the g round marked out fur him iu the general line. rite severe affairs of this day reflect the highest honour on Ge. Miloradoviteh and Kleist, and the brave troops under their I have the or s r be, &c. command. (signed) CIIARLE:" STEWART, Lieut.-Generals Viscount Castlereagh, &c. tinder the ordees of Count Goldber,l, May '24, 1811 4 • My Lonn,--The Army genstein, in position in advance of Wursciten and Hoclikirch, wax attacked by the enemy at day-break, commanded by Buunaparte person, on the morning uf the -21st istant. ieral.Jelowoiski made prisoners a troop of aneem ,ird and in the afternoon General Miloradovitelt A 4 -..