THE NATIONAL REMSTER.' 'MARCH 13._ TUECDAY'S LOADON GAZETTE. F(►RIEIGN-SWFICE, MARCH 7, 1814. r)i)patel.e!t. of whien the following are copie4 and extrart!), havi hr c'.' day reetivtql floin Licht -Gown)) the Hon. Sir Charles Wll:iatn Stewart, K.B. and the Right ltoit. Lord Burghers!). Dim;..itch from the lion. Sir C. ll'. Stewart, K. 13. dated Chatiiton-sue Seine, Plorchl, 1814. 'Ay Loun —1 It ive the tionocr to trausinit to your Lordship five re-01 ti t‘llicti I have received from Colouel Lowe, detailing the opt. J 64)1414:0 liars 4.11 Blucher's army up to the 2tith of February. I am, wit), great trittli and regard, my Lord, Sze. CHARLES SIEWART, Lieut.-Gen. Tu Welnot Castlereagli. oce. Military Report from rf)t. Lowe, dated Head-Quarters, Army of labs, Arcii•sur Aube, l..? 1). 20, 1314. SIR —This army, in consequence of information from the grand army, eloinge4 it• direction of in inch from that mentioned in my repo-t of the 18th lionant. whole of it united anti bivouacked la•t ~i_t o t at to.• villaz.e of Soniniesons. It rests this day at Areis stir %%Me, -aid will probahl move to morrow to Merv, where it loin the %s log of the grand eamy, supposed to be tiuw helobled at DI oetir Troyes. twoisril Coit.iscriaii proceeds this day to Troyel to concert ope ration. with the grand army. I have tile 11%s:1,mi . to be, &e. LO 1V E, Colonel. 165 P.S. 23(1 February, nine p ni.—The enemy still remains on the opposite sole of the river, but apparently n) no great force. The I►ri.ige over the Stine has been completely destroyed 17 the troops oti our side. H . LOWL, Colonel. Military Report from Co!.Lowe. dated Head Quarters, Army of Si- leeia.—Druuss St. Isthie, Feb. 23, 1814 ; three o'clock, p. m. Stet—The enemy has been observed during the greater part of tide day marehina cavalry, infantry, artillery, and baggage towards Troyes--his force supposed about 10,000 men, of which 4 or 5000 arc cavalry, and a considerable quantity of artillery. fly a letter receiired from a partizan officer at Morains. dated yesterday, it appears that General Nariskchin, of General Winzin gerode's corps, occupies Ppernay, and has had parties at Dormatis. The ::ar.:e letter says that Gi•meral Woronzott's corps was expected to arrive at I(l2:..ittes of that day or the next, and that Gen 1311low's was expected to be near Soisanna, whirl; waste occupied by the ene my, on General Wiazingerode's leaving it. The enemy has like wise, as the otticer writes, a carp; at Chateau TLietry, to watch General Winziugerctle. nomic is also occupied by the enemy. The Pritspian c t.f Lutzow is at Conasitray, and was to ad- sauce to Feat, Champenaise. I have the honour to be, &e. • (Siryned) H. LOWE, Colonel, Lieut.-Gen. Hon. Sir Chafes Stewart, K. n. Military Report from Cot. Evart', dated fread.Quarters, Army of il;:g!urc. Feb. '24, 1814, -- 3 p. m. ;11arslial Blucher threw three pontoon-bridge% across the Aube this morniliz, near Ranilenient, and crossed the whole of lii, army, having rho! it dari: , g the night, without being per ceived by the enemy, trinn oppt - ite Merv, It bivimaeks this it mid in the vicinity of this town, mid will probably more to. inors.ow morning. towards Sezanne. RE ports have been received that the ent - mv lait% heift,elf in lora!, conjectured about ten tlinits:and men, Manumit, naarehing from Serume towards Ctialons, and the above inoveturnt ii eniettlaied thereupon. I hate the honour to be. &T. Lip nt. netteral the Frormttrable H. LOWE, Colonel. S r Chides Stewat t, K. B. Military Report from Colona bare, dated Head-Quarto% Army of tc-sous Jouarrc, Left Lank of the Lllarne, Feb. s;7, 1814. Slit—A line I addresscd to you on the afternoon of the nth, will have informed you of the retreat of Marshal Marmont from Se zatme, and of this army being in ptit snit of him, with the intention of following hint on the next day to Ferte Gaudier. arrival at Ferte (Lowlier, Field Niar•hal Blocher learnt that the enemy had taken Ow direction of f{ehais, to which place he followed isim, and halted tOr the night. Marshal 3l,:rniont had confined hi. route to Ferte-sons-donarre ; the peasantly represeint him to be living in disorder, and his troops seeking sheik rin the woods. At Relosi4, however. it was learnt Ilia( Marshal Mortier, with the young e s oard, had marched from Clnitean Thietv, where he had been some time in observation of I;tiseral Winzingerode, to effect a junction with Dlarshal IVlarmont, flu it joint tbree an.otn,ting to somewhat between 16 aiol .120.00;) o leo . pass th e m arine . therefore, in Vie presence of such a force, with the probability that ratonaparte. hearing of ilia march of the army of Silesia in this direction, %timid detach as toree to the rear of it, heeame .In opera tion of great delicacy. The follini ing disposition was made :—The corps of General liaron Sacke:i and General Conut Langefois were & r e c to!! in match on Coolomiers and Chailly, and to pursue their route thi.s morning tow,seds I%leaox. The corps of General D'N't rek and Gen"ral Kleist, after baiting fin the night at, and in the cici nity of Reititi , ,, were orderA to march this morning to Fel te-sonA- J unarm General Kort, with a reserve of three thousand cavalry, formed the rear guard at Ferte Gaudier, The deinonstrreimi to wards Meaux had all the effect decired. The two Frette4 - Atarshals who had united their force at Ferte-sons-Jonatre, precipitately abandoned the town, leaving the river its front of it open to the es- LibliOnntot or pontoon -bridges in every direction. Some yli,Trs got over in small boats, and took poisession of the tow)). thd the enemy made Isis stand in this point, 31e;inx, or Trivat in the vicinity of it, woold have been that whcse the pas , n,ye have been effected, this army, by its dispositions, having been eq".. ll Y prepared for either. Two pontoon-hibiges have been thrown over t he river, and t!!e ;irmy is already a clicral on it. The dispositions tar to-morrow :via .egidt trout the reports receked durinK the night. In fo r nie.ol tong intinination has been received of Gen. Wiazingero de and ton BUIO ff having been about to forma junction, it . nc tion, an 4 suppote. . Lieut.-Gen. the Hon. Sir Charles Stewart, li.ll. Military Riv,l .finin Col. f,.m't', dated Ilead ( 7 2:vn'trrs, Aral!, of Si lesia, 2.. d Kb. 1611, D. as Baltr, p. m. Stir---This army affccled its march upon Mery yesterday. The tant it was already occupied by Goneral (7touit NVittgenstein, who bad reconnoitred the tnemy to be in some Circe oppo•ite to biro between Charres and Merigoy. On Field-Mar-hal !Wieners arrival, k * Ol pS was withdrawn, and ("ally this morning took the. direction Chaudrigny. .The posts he left in front of the town, had sc-arcely been relieved by this dr:lly at ahont eight o'clock in the moininir, before the enemy commenced an attack. It lint hying the itc object to carry on any operation on the left Wilk of the river, ; arrao.ltnents were instantly made for Imrni!ig the bold. e over the Seine. that di, id,s the town in two parts. and for di rending that ora . this side of the giver. Field-Nlaishal Blucher was hinvell soperin tending the dispositions for this effect, when it was ob;et ved that the to.vil, w!,,•ther fool) acei , lent or desi-0, was on tire in three places. Tile wind blew vi....!entiv, and it became impossible to get the !Limes The project therefore of deli ntling the town by any con,iderable body of infrintry cool" not he executed. A few I tirailleurs were all that coulti be emplov 'flue enemy, who had 1)0 obstacle on his side the river, advanced rapidly. The bridge was set tire to, but only one side of it wss consnmed. From about nine o'clock till two, a constant tiraillade ensiled, but flones became so general, that no more suppart could be sent to the small prty that had defended the town, and the enemy was enabled to effect his plssaze arros' the remaining part of the bridge. Whil , t this was passing in the town, Field-Marshal Blucher drew np lu- K:ny - in two lines, in a vast plain on this side the river, having his cavalry in reserve, and - vas thus prepared to have taken every ad vantage of the enemy, I.ad he attempted to push any force ie-!ross the river. The view of this preparation, however, intimidated him The enemy bad pushed over three battalions, and extending them along the left hank of the river, begun a very sharp fire, with tin apparent d esopi to cover the tinnier advance of the troops from the river, when lie was himself attacked, driven back into the fowl?, and compelled to reeross the broken !midge, leaving several pri E oilers and wounded in our possession ; and at sun-set each army remained at their respective sides of the town. The reports of the prisoneis sta:e the corps opposed, to have been the 7th and 9:11, under the command of Marshal Ondinot, • besides a very large body of cavaby. Between two and three o'clock in the afternoon, whilst Fielef- Mar4ial Blucher was reemmoitring the enemy's position in the town, he was struck with a musket-ball in the kg. It passed through his hoot, but most fentunately did him no material iujnly. )Prince Schuhatoff, jun. General of Cdssacks, was also wounded diniug the day. The loss, however, was in general unimportant— about 2.:0 killed and w:niml'd. - ,Field-Marshat Blucher has hivonacted this night kith his army in the position taken wp during the morning.-1 have the honour to be, ike. • H. LOW E, Colonel. Lieut.-QM the lieu, §it C. Stewart, K, 13. A !