THE NATIONAL. REGISTER. upon Douleveiit. from whence he was directed to advance upon the r, al hy Ireruiily to Chau.tirnil. . T,t.., diei.ions ot Itils.i.in erenadiers, and a division of ceiressiers, a 1./main.; to alevet six thousand men, :11141 forniltig a part of the se aeAre ender the orders of General Barclay de Talli, formed the seupurt of the different corps, and were engaged in tho action of this diy General Blucher began his attack shout twelve o'clock, by advancing the corps of thaterrl Outlay towards Dieneille, and by lorming the th vistons of his own corp. In front . of L 7: ILAlriere. The Plince It .val of Wilteinhurgh udv; o atestit the Fame *line from Nielson upon I a c , ibrc ; lie was stro-gly apposed in the woods shout that p!..:ce, but at L.! succeeded in having the enemy to tetire, anti in carrve•e the v.ll ....:e. Thu enemy Iiia:!0 in attempt to retake this pot•ition, but was i. edited mast gali•ili'lV by the titeps of the Frince Royal, and tot. Ps repliked, DUI Mt' 'lie Liner part of this at tat k, the corp. of Genet 31 IVrede ern, ed upon the right of the Prince Vaval, and inimediatety advanced upon Tremily. The ulthii% ~f Peinee Sell wart zetilmi eli made a mact successful charge in front of that village, and took 1 4 pieces ulcantion. General Wrcde poo , eswit Rini-cell of the place. General Snclien finding that liiii right was secured I•v• the successee which had intended the attack ut the Prince 11 .yal of ‘Virternburgli .nil General Wietle, determined to attack the centre uf the enemy's p•sai lion at La Ituthiere. While his infantry ware engaged in the attack of the village, General Blucher directed a charge of cavalry upon 'the right of it, which was attended with cninplete success ; twenty pieces of dnima were captured, and a considerable number of the cavalry of uottparte's guard were killed or taken. The enemy was diiven from La Rothiere, and notwithstanding seve ral attempt• to retake it, was thelly baffled in his object. General Guilay, late in the evening, advanced upon Dienville. I left the ground with Prince Schwartzenburgli before this movement had Leen cotapleted, but the relent has since arrived, that he succceriet! in raking the part of the village On the right of the Aube, the enemy hiv ing retired to the other side of that river, and having destroyed the bridge. So ended, my Lord, the atTair of this day ; the enemy still held the .- -- -rouli t l beyond Li Rothiere, and was still in p ssession at dark of the he.glits at .Brienne. The Itu,siem aid Prussian gtrirds have already arrived near Trannes, An d to-111(.1101V will be in pusitiun to surport the ;attack of the eileill, l a remaining prisitionr. . The cusps of General Collorei:e orrived this day at VertilaturYee, and will arrive to-morrow morning at Dienville. The corps of General Wittgenstein and D'York are marching upon Vitry. It appears that the three corps of Marshals Marinnnt, Monier, and Victor, were vresent in the action of this day. Generals Culbi.rt and Grouchy „ere also present. I list-e not been able to ascs.rtain the remaining corps which formed part of the enemy's force. I big to congratulate your Lordship upon this first success in a ge eeral atfair on the territory of fi ance. . • I haVe the honour to be, Ste. (Signed) .IjUlttillEßSll. Di-T.104f oin Lord Burghersh, dated Bar-iur-Aubre. Feb ?, 181,1. llv Loap---ln continuation of my report of yesterday, I have this day to announce to your Lordship the retreat of the enemy front all '..is posidoint shunt Ihrentie, with the loss of seventy-three piecis of caution, and about four thousand prisoners. ' fiumitiparte continued the action of yesterday with con.iderable oh stinasty tiii towarrla twelve at night 1 his Principal efforts were directed to the re•riecupation of the village of Itoddere ; I c directed himself the attack of the young guards upon that place, but was repulsed with con siderable loss. General Blucher was ft.esent at the defence of this village, and con ttjbuted materially by his titertions in the repulse of the enemy. Geatral Guilay was eitgafied till near twelve o'clock in the attack of Dienvilic ; the vigorous (prossition he met with was only to be over mite by the skill and ability he displayed, and by the galiantri of his 'mew:. The place, after several hours of the most severe contest. re mained i:t his undisputed posse•sion. 13afflud in the different outlaws to regain the advantages be had jog, Breoraparte at last decided upon a retreat: his columns appear to bl.ve began t;:eir movement to the re •r shout one in the morning, ois tear-guard was, .however, in ueaupation of the position of Brienne at • daylight. General Guilef moved along the Aube upon the enemy's right, the Print! Royal of Wittembergh marched upon Blicnne. Gen. Wrede idvauced upon the right of the Prince Royal. FEB. 13 Tiso enemy retreated in two columns, the right upon Leantont, the left un , in La.sicourt and Ronny. The Prime Royal nf ‘Virtembergh made n most brilliant charge npnn the cava:ry winch covered thy skliebt:y'S retreat .near St, Chris topne. G. n. Wrede dislodued n corps of infantry from a strong position upcu the Voire, ncsr Las.icourt. Grit. Coady, übsibted by the infantry of the Prince Royal, took L: e uun►t by as-cult. It is due to the ctriracter of Prince Seliwartzeuborult, to cull your Lordship's attention to the skill and talent lie tons divlayeal iu btii.giug tie troops under lois orders to the situation in ahach they at poetfesat wind. From the frontiers of Sultzerl•iud, Filer traversing all the great de. wore , . on this •ide of France, he his twined a jintetinii uitlt the artny of E . ,eld-Alaisloal fucker, goo!. iii conjunction with it, has hAffhol the enemy's attempts to tall with superiir numbers on a sepwrate corps, and ha: achieved n most elorions victory. Prince Scliwarir.:ulbir, : ls has received a sword from the Enyernt. Vexatorler, in token of the sen.e he entertains of his uteri , . lien. ‘Vrede and the Princ e Roy a l of Wirtetiibtnli have been decorated 011 the field of with the Svcond Class id the Ordeii of St. Cinque. The di,iiniztlislted galld:;tey and enterprite vt Field-Mar.fhal Blucher, was never timre !Ilan in the trAlles 1,1 Biicane. Generals Guilay 1111(1,1:rentIle. have particularly diltinguished them. V CC. 'rile troops '.f the Allies Intve nniversally fought with the ntoq disiin• uni.hett galluntty ; they u exit the gr.ttitude and udtuirintutt of the wutni. I have the benimr to be, &c. (Signed) .IiIIII6IIERSII, Lieut.-Col. 631 R-s. I..rfract of a Dispatch .frana Lord Burghitsh, dated ha, Sur Seim, February 6, fit .1, drive the satisfaction in being able to report to your Lordship, that the ads anceit-guar d of (;•-n. D'Yrnik inane yesterday a successful at tack upon the rear of Marshal Macdonald's artily near La Chaussse, between Vitry and Chalons. Three cannon end several hundred pri soners were taken by the Allies; the enemy was pursued on the road to Chalons. I aro sorry to have to report to your Lord-hip, that Gen. Colored° was yesterelay wounded, wink reconnoitring the euesoys posiiion , upon the Beret: Although the wound is nut coosider( l 4l daugerous, vet tilt whole arms , will lament the necessary absence of that gall a nt awl ottictr from his active duties in tit! Skid in this important mo ment. This Supplement likewi,e COW U . VIS a dispatch from General Sir G. Prevost, enclosi►►g Colonel Murray's report to.Major-General Vincent, 01 his having taken possession of Fort George, at Niagara, oti the I'2lls Dec. /813, without opposition. The to%n of Newark had been wan toi►ly reduced to ashes by the Americans, after their repeated protesta tian• to protect private property.--“ I have much satisfaction, in add ilia to my rep rt." buys Sir (J. Prevost, " that the promptituJe with which Col. Murray executed this service, has been the means of rescu ing-a fertile and extensive district from premeditated plunder, and its• to‘al inhabitants from further outrage and captivity.". The Dutch mils bring information, that the islands in the Elbe, near Haat berg, were taken on the 19th ult. in conse quence of which the speedy fall of Hamburgh is anticipated; and it is said that Davoust has offeied to capitulate. The accounts from French Flanders are in geneeal favourable to the good cause. In the accounts from Italy also, we hear of strong parties of insurgents supporting General Nugent, who on the 20th of December attacked and carried the two posi tions of Forli and Corvia. The iuhahit.►ts of the Valais had run to arms, and taken measures to repel the French should they return ; also there had appeared at Prince Schwartzen burg's head-quarters, a deputation from the inhabitants of Savoy, who had been sent by that Gencial to Ps ince Metter nich, for settling the manner in which the country should be provisionally governed, when delivered from the yoke and tyranny of France.—A great mortality prevails at Mentz ; within the last three months an eighth of the inhabitants have perished ; and it is estimated, that, including the gar rison, the deaths in the city have amounted, in the same pe riod, to 2:5,060. lllimp