- !SI P. S. Lim., Ten, a. m. March 11, IP.ll.—The attack continued timing the whole of yesterday. The plain, below the city of Law), is interspersed with villages and stria!! woods, which became. the !COW of very warn] anti oh tinate colitests. A wood near the vil lage of Clary, on the right of the positinn, was taken'and retaken four or live ditkrent time, and remained filially in possession of the allied troops. The - infantry of Gen. IVirizingerode's corps, muter' the command of Gem Woronzoff, were the troops engaged there: in the centre and lett of the position the enemy maintained himself;' and at about half an hour before sunset, he threw forward a body of skirmishers , supported by two battalions of infantry - Ole rest of his army remaining in restive), and attacked the village of Semilly close under the u the. own : b u t a battalion, of Prussians; , of (ten. Bultm's corps, threw itself into the road, and, supported the tire of the troops on each flank, compelled him to retire in dis order and with loss. . This was the last operation attempted during the day. • The fires of his bivouark were apparent along a very extended line, .at the beginning .of the night ; but in the morning it. was ob served lie had retired, and the cavalry of the advanced guard are at this moment in pursuit of him towards Chavignon, on the road to Soissons. Thus, during two days of snecessive attacks, the enemy has ex perienced nothing butilefeat and discomfiture. The efforts of all his force have been broken against, and recoiled from the bulwark %thick this tine position ha; afforded. The absyuce of the corps of D'Vork, Kleist, and Sackett which were in the morning pursuitrg the remaindt r of the troops ;hat had advanced from Rheims, and which could not be recalled in time , prevented any active offensive operation Irving undertaken yester day. But success had crowned the efforts of these corps in other respects, by the capture of between time and four thousand prison ers, besides a great ynantity of aninumition and baggage, and forty five pieces of cannon have been already brought in. The intended future operations of this army have not yet been promulgated; but I apprehend they will be altogether of au offen sive nature. I have the honour to be, &e. (Signed) 11. LOW E, Colonel. SATURDAP,S LONDON GAZETTE. VAR Dr-PAETNIENT) DOWNING•STREET, MARCH 19, 1814. • A Dispatch has been received at this Office, addressed to Earl Bathurst, by Colonel Lowe, of winch tine following is a copy. itead Quarters of 11w Coadiiried Army, under Field-Marshal Blucher, Lunn. ,March 11, 1;i11, 111 v Loan - I addressed a kite+• to your ordship this morning, ecelosing the duplicate of a report to Lieutenant-General Sir Chalks Stewart, rulatinv: the successes winch had been obtained over the bAy of the etient's army, under lltionaparte in perwri, blitde by hiot far two stietegske days, the t'th an-1 lOth illshlut, on the position occupied icy Field-Marshal Rine her's artiv, in this town and in the plain below it. Forty eight pieces of r!::inon, ftrtti Ix.;‘‘ to( n ti‘ e and six thousand pli sfmers have !tech taken. The enciny is in retreat from all points, and the eavairy of the allied army ill pursuit of him. Ile is retiring .tlie dirverum of ! Soiss:ms, while it is pos,ible he •inay make a stand. 'rho- principal advantagt.s were '::,ained hy the voris of Ge semi D'Yorck, supported by Cencral .it!ken. The whole raf the in tilh ry were taken by it, and the greater number of the prisone:s. Marshal :\i;rrniont an . :l General were the eon snan,ltrs oppr.%cd. They had advanced from ilh2.ims against the Wt. or the Alarshttl's position. Buonaparte, in tke mean time, with tin. ;ad and young guard, with two divii•ions that had arrived front Stan, and w ith a lar4e body of cavalry, was carrying on his attack thel:,,!;ht and centre. Last n:ght the contest terminated, and dtn ing the night his rvtreat cououenced. The details contained in rty report of tins Dunnng, will, I trn3t, reach your Lordship before thisi-ccunnunicat:xn arrives. - • • - I have die honour to be, Sc, (Signed) IL LOWE, Colonel. The Earl Batlntyst. 1..1;-1):1 - teilf3 have been received at this. Office, addregged to Earl r,,1 , 1 - st, by Licutchant-Colonel Cooke, who is attached to the a.may of (;metal Winzingerodf, dated 1.,a00, the lath ond 11th i..,taitt. 1- I , oy c • wa i n aceottorg of the actiotvs in which Marshal 131acher's ar to thyme hum Cyluucl Liwe s anti already Mftft THE NATIONAkREGISTER. MARCH published in the London - Gazette.- Lientenent.Coloinsitii4ke'vsanwid dispatch appears to have been written during the night el ;he tith,.and ou the morning cl the r2th.instont. • It concludes as follows :-- " At nine o'clock at ?light Napoleon appears to have withdrawn his head quarters to Chavignon, at which time the whole of the French army were in lull retreat. They are followed by the Cossacks and ca valr y of the army, and ten more guns have he l p' already taken. 64 I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) " HENRY CO OKE, Liottt: Col.'s "P. S. Maich 12. —Eight hundred prisoners have been-sent in by the Cossacks of Gen. Chethirbeff. The chewy ate pressed sa hard, that •nitieh . baggage is taken from them, amodg which is theit• of•their General of cavalry, Dcsnouettes. The load is coveted : 'with their killed and wounded."' • - . . • J. Anstiell,' of Liverpool, timber-welch:int, to surreuder, April 7, 9, and 30., at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, L:verpool. Attorni,e , „ I.lr. Windle, John-street, I3edti►rd-row, London; lord Ihissis. Uraili and . -- ick-st t, liver ,- ,I. Hinde, Fenwick-street, loud. T. Clewlev, of lleamhurst, Stafford, horse-dealer, 'March 26, and April 30, at two, at the White Hart and New Star Inn, ,1)-ita4e tcr. Atturnies, Ahem.. Anstice and Wright, of Kiaa's•Bench AVirta•, Temple. London ; and Messrs. Nair and Cox, ttoxt-ter. • W. Harrison, ,i 1 Liverpool, house-builder, April it 12, and 31), at one, at the York Hotel, LiVerpodl.. Attorney, air. Whiley, Li• verpool. • M. Oliver, of Durham, carpet•mannfacturer,. April 16, at fur, 18, at ten, and SO, at lour, at the King's Arms Inn, Kendal. Ar.ornies, Mr. Jackson, Garden-court, Temple, Loudon ; and Mtssrs. sad Johnson, Kendal. • G. Br o wn, of 1101ywell-street, Shoreditch, linen-draper, March 26. April and 31, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Stratton and Allport, Shoreditch. S. Wikoa, eif the Ship and Chrequers,•Lore-lane, palish of St. Paul, Shadwell, victualler, M•irch '26, April ‘2. and 30, at tvvelve, at Gaild• hall. Attorney, Alr. Noe,- Mincing-lane. of Tottenham Court-road, victualler, March c.:6, 29, and- , April 30, at elevtii, at Guildhall. Atturnies, Messrs. Aldridge and Smith, Lincoln's bar New-square. J. Taylor, of Gloucester Terrace. New-road, Whitechapel, snap. maminkturer, ?11 arch 26, April as.d 39, ut one, at Uuildhell. At totnev, Mr.-Abbott, Chancery lane. • J. Warner NVuskett, of Great llocklinin, Norfolk,. miller, April fly 9, and 30, at four, at the Wool-pack Inn,. Norwich. kitoroie., Messrs. Windlis and lloltaway, Chancery-iane, London ; and Messrs. Simpson and Hack ham, Norwich. J. Levy, of Mill-yard, Gaudinall'•-fields, dealer in hardware, March 22, April 2, and :iO, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Isaacs, Ilury-street,. St. Mary-Axe. J. Harrison, of Prescwt, Lancaster, grocer, April k 5, 16, and 30, at one, at the Lcg• of Man Inn, Prescut. Attornies, Messrs. Hou.li• ton and Sherri'', Prescot ; and Messrs. Shepbard, Adlington, and, Gre gory, Pelford•row, Lindon. • R. Flower, of Merton, Nottingham, innkeeper, Aptil 30, as eleven, at the Markham-moor Inn, Nottingham. Alt aane, ate sri. Mason and Mee, East lielford ; and 'Messrs. Exley, Stocker, and Dawson, Turnivill's Inn; London. 7'llE lIEBDOMADiIIIY. PI:IRCII. Vernnl hope ,L;ctind trips r,rth to meet the he:11000 breeze, To nuok th'exp - Arding bud, the kind!ing sky, And juin the gr.ocr,d paean.---.ISSOCIATIL NITC Bin Midkat Satubty.--T4orn. Genesis .3. John 7, Even. Genciis .1 1 : 1 , Tintoth) - Alidboi Saud !N. is collect owing to it, tieing the Mobilo Sabbath, between I. , mt att , 4 Elster. Sparrow, and so:ne others, call it 9 cfrishincnt Syndoy, cithur en occount of the gospel for the day treatim; 01 (Thy; having miraen:ou.ly led the five thousand, cr. because the lust lev , nu is tbst..po o rion of scripture history which relates the enter tanameot given hv Joseph to his br,2ihren. ." The appointment of the,,o scriptures ot this day," observes Wheatley, ".raight probably give rise to a custom still retained in many parts of England, known by the minis of Mothiring, ot visiting -of isinents on Midlent Sunday.'" 1:o%% ever, supposes the term mothering to have arisen with the respect anciently paid to the mother-church ; it being fortuoly customary lur the people to visit their sWother-Charch on Midlent Sunddy ; and alert make t h eir Offerings at the high altar. San rims at sh. bar.; sets at 6h. 1+ 1 •