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Mediterranean every afillir.net in nil •[> wcr. Asa to i per farion for you ftivi'.-s, you wli l>t Jll< we l a tiie rat- of twrive I liridreri ciai- Ur> l e artr i rr. t ;n 1 tilt- rat o .s *>t a lttutenam in . nc navy us the I)*- Srat s lan > riiic6tV.lv, & r , (Signed,) ‘ H. SMITH, •Exli.nl of a Idler /- m t'r Secretary of the A avy to C trv <dor S rvuet liar /•&/: ehtted J'tic tj.u, 18C4. * With rUpcOt to the ex bafhaw of Tripoli, we have no objection to you. avaitiirg you. Llf of his co < peratiou with you a.-iui.it Tripoli, if you (hall, upon a fu Ilu w of the fibji it, after your an i vai up- it the Halii.n, coi fi h r h . co-opc ra’ ron t ~L pe. b nt. Ihe ful-p tis com mitted entirely to your difcictinn. In jiu.li an r ent you will, it is bthevul, fine! Mr. Eaton extremely us t .1 to you. Co'. Tobias Liar, 1.1.’ c nihil gene ra! at Algiers, in ixvefted hy the pveli ilent with full power and autbori.y to T.cgocute a treaty of peace with the ba jhaw of Tripoli, and aifo to arjult fueii teim: of c-oiiciliaticn an may be found ne cii 1 y with any of lie oih,r Baibary powers. , lie i-;, tl.e-efore, te> he convey ei( I y you to any of tliefe rtgenci- 8, a- hi re ay nqucltof you, and you will cordi ailv co-opera.e with hin in ad such mea fuirh is may be de'eiitid the belt caleu.a ted to 1 fieCtiidie a termination of the war with Trip .11, axel to in n e a eolith uaucr ot the fneoelfli p and rcipett ut the ether Eaib.ry powein.” C'.hi 11. ode 1 e Barren to Cf t Hull. Si/'Under 131/0, 1805. SIR, The llate and condition of the Ar gus, under your command, requiring that fli (h old go into port, for the purpi.fe of tefi ting, &c. In quell you to pro cred with all practicable expedition to Mr ha, or Byrai ule, anel the re re fit your veil'd, v/l ii h being completed, you wit! t. It. on hex.rd 2 mouths provilions and w-d’er, and proceed for the- piort of Alrx andrni, and it at that port or Smyrna, you find any ‘ mciacan vtiTeh', V u well give them convoy a’> far as Ma ta, anel immediately allci j fill the squadron ofi this place. You wII take uneJer your care the j ship St Michael, inure- pteei by tin fqui- , drou, in Ihe a tempt to enter the block j ailed pen t 1 (i Tilpoli. \oU Will find ci inmoJore Preble at Malta or Syr cuf., j v.-.th two otlitr ships, capuired in ma king the fame attempt. You will re- j Ci-ive his orders with tefpef'i to the dtfpo- j fit ion of the St. Michael, caule ail her | papers to be delivered to him, and fur-j it Ih him with all the information you j in..y be able to gain from tier crew, &C. tin y. ur pi ifige You wid inform the commanders of viffils you may find a! Lyracufe, that 1 {lull be off Tripoli.” Verlalet ! e< sos Cm mo ‘ore Barron to ca/tai ’ Hu l, 0/ the V tied St ! s fail/ air gut, in p efence oj the uid rjigned, on boat and the I‘iifl ent. Se/ timber I /th, tS.'.}.. SIR, “ The- writ en or,his I hoc baud you, to p.ueenl to the poll of Alexandria or Smyrna, lor convoying to Malta any Vt fills you nn y fiuel there, or intended, to eiil, u.ie the real oljett 1 I your expe dition which isio proceed wall Mr. j E.. 1011 to Alexandria, in ft-arch ol H ‘ n.et B lliaw, tile- rival brother and leeiii ; nau foeceign of the reigning b.tlhaw j of Piipexi ; and to convoy li.in and hi. lu..e to Dei ae, or inch other place on the coats as may be detcrminid the molt . proper f.r coupe rating wth the navai I force uiieltr my command, agamll the Cell 11ie.11 enemy ; 01, it more agreeable to h.m, to bring him to me betoic 1 11- p. li, Si ould flamet B (haw not be found st A lex mains, yiiuhave the elite ttion to proceed to any Utlur place lor him, where the lately of y. ur 111 ip can be, in your opinion, rciicd upon. The r atli.nv may be alTured of the sup'{ oft d1 my fqiahron at Bengazi, or D r.c, where you ate at liberty to put in, if uquired, and it it can be done with Out too gnat a iiilc. And you may as In c film ado, that 1 vviil take the moll edeCtu-l tpealures w ith the forces under my commami, for 00 opirating with him s b aiull the ufurptr, h s biotl: -, and for le eUabbihing him 10 the regency ol Tripoli Arraugcn.nuts to this eftiit are ceii.iiJcJ to the discretion with winch Mr. 1 nion 13 vetted bv tfic government,” At TKsT. ISA AC HULL, william laton. extracts. Mr. E.iton to C pi.iin Hull Grawo Cauo, Ji uuiy 3 —3 P. M 6 rccty nail ivv ettcr ot h.s muni ing gone off by your courier tsprefs, when a le-ttci from Hamel 8..1U av can.e to band, of which tnc following is a co py, try traifLtiou. *• l'baika be to him to whom grati tude is due. To our friend arid the ee ry good friend ot your highnei*, the American agent Mr. Catuu. “ VN e have received yourleiter, and after having uoCciltoid tlic conic Ms we gave ifiai ki to (.it and, for havn g pre ictvcu yooi loa th. K .ow ts at 1 an. titr tin Une as toil knew uic at i'u O'.s ; ny frnndlhip 18 coalUnt and un) total 2 but you ua\c becu la. ’y. Vve mud, however, m; ke this delay fuL ftrve a good purpose. “ From the date of the present 1 (hall leave this for Bel-era, and shall tliere take quarters at the house of the Arab chief, Abdelgtver el be Kou.-chi, where I propose to you to tnett me. 1 I have written to my fubjefts and to my minister Mahmoud Kogc:, ar.J alio the governor of police, Muhammcd, fo.t of bdulralimcn, that they may treat with you ; and whatever y u conclude with thrm, wil be ratified tsy me. Your operatio .* should be carried on by fca ; mine by land ; and may God afTilt us to re eilabhlh peace and harmony. The 28 Namadan, 1219. SignccL “ HAMFT BASHAW, Son of />d B sh .tv Car an, alii, ’ The date of the lialhaw’s letter cor ref ponds with the 3d inlimit. The place of meeting abouL 8 houts niareh from Ah xa.tdna, so that he will probably ar rive thither before- v.-e can with you. COPY - . Ce.pt .in Bair.lriehe to George Davis, sq at Davis. Tripoli, Jan. 27th, 1804. Sir, I have bren ar-.x-oufly expc&ing to hear from yi u and to receive f.nne in foimstion c:i the determination of ou licvcrnment. Not one word on 11-ui In! jet have I yet hca>d. lam axxi 01,fly txp.cting letters from commodore Barron. Ibi lievc the hafnaw is vtty dc firou* of peace, and has great opprehen lions of the intended attack, an,, was a negociation to be attempted, 1 think it vtiy probable that it would fuccecr , for the apprehet li in of the attack might nave as great an iff, Ans the attack it felf; and fltould the attack piove ui lucctfs;ul, he will no doubt continue in demanding a coi li ierable lurn. As I am quite ignorant oi the forte that wih be brought a ri ain,T this place, I cauno give any opinion of tile probable eff tt it may have. We oil r our molt fervaut prayers that the gieutrlt success may j attend it. I cannot fay wlist the bail a.v’s d,matid will be, but 1 believe ne would t;k at tins tnoment much life than what he demanded of commodort Preble hit AUgulb Our funds are ah ex .autted; and bills on Tunis are at a great exchange again, li the drawer. Pray, have you heard of Eaton ? In y. ur next, which 1 anxiously expett fooa, 1 lhail itccive a grtat ceil of news 1 hope. 1 afiure you, wias it not for our bi nd Mr. N.fL-n, we should lufftr cuniiderubly for nect flarict 111 our cl oh confinement; he is a friend in need, ol couife, a friend indeed. P. S By the 1 anilh consul. “The hafhavv is now very attentive upon your tranladicxis with his brother in Alexaa dria. r\ camp is going againli Dernc Give me h ive to itll you, tliat 1 fount) your plan with the bailiuw’s brothei very v.dt, and that you facrific.e your pi lien r’s lives here in case of luccefi.” EXTRACTS. William Eaton, Ffq. to the Jccretary of the Navy, /i.FXXNMti.I, 13 h Fin. 1805. “ r L'he letters winch have puffed be tween capt. Hull and tr.ylelf, copies of which at - herewith annexed to a dupli cate cftlut 1 had the honor to addref; yot'. on tie 13th December, conveys detail of our trail fruition 9 liuce that date The spprehenfions then entertained of impediments on the pait of the Manic- Ink beys were just. The Ball,aw f.-pa r.ited binrtlf from them with l i., fuitr iniin.di.Uily on receiving my foil letter from Caiio, and repaired to Fiaum, a neutral province; but the evening ofhis il parturc, thirty Arab chiefs were put in chains by tiie Mameluke bey Ofmau Bev Be Air i, to prevent their following linn with their tribes. Os four copies if the viee-ioy’s letters of amntHy, which l ddpatched by ciffeieat conveyances, not one reached him. Three inattocs in t if u'ft of Aiabs, charged with one of them, entered the Mameluke camp, were arrdled, the packet taken from them and they Ic.itenced to death- They intoxicated the centinel, who was an European rerwgado and tfeaped to Fiaum ; by whom the bafhaw obtained the tint information of that act of grace, and it was nut till he joined me at De manhour that he fi ll law the letter. Tins h. s delyed our ousmeafutvs 5c given us embarraiin.nts. My three enter pnJi. g matters are with me, but we have no returns bom any of the other three Ourieis. “ The bafhaw lad already determin- - ed to t. kc the defart of Lybia to Dcrr.e, • giving tor his rtaf.in, which 1 think a j found one, that by taking (hipping and .separating hiinfeif trom cite Atobs, they would lie all patience it not co; iidciice alio, and abandon his cause He has conftq icutiy moved round the lake and will to morrow take hi* itation at Arabs l’oo, 30 miles Wilt ward ot the old port of l.xaiidria, where lam to j in him with a detachment from the city, next Sunday, and proceed with him to Bom ba, at tl c head of SCO men, and there take pod. Mean time eapt. Hull re pairs to the rendezvous for luitable rein forcements and lupphes tofecure an cs tabhlhmeut at Derue and Bengazi. Thole provinces in our puff fiton will cut off from the enemy and turn into our own chacucl a iourcc of provdions, -uid will open a tree intercomfe with the interior of the country, 1 lure rupees led ot the commodore, for tins pc.rpotc, an hundred hand ol arms wit h cartridg es, ami two brats ft id pieces with tianis -ad auiaiuiutioti, ..i and atio a detachment, ‘of Ipo mariner j, if nicefiary, to lead a cou') dc m din. “ 1 calculate the whole expenditure of cash in this expedition, including tx peaces in Egypt, will amount to 20,000 dollars. Further difbarfiments arid fup plieswi’l be necessary to carry this plan into final effedt. Hut to indemnity the United States, I have entered into con vention with Hamel Bulhaw, to pledge the tiibu e v f Sweden, Denm.a k, and the Batavian Republic ; which conven tion 1 lhall reduce to writing and for ward by captain Hu!!, if time permit ; otherwise fey the earliest occasion. “ Hay before ytllerday, an envoy ar rived in a ketch from J fhif, Balhaw of Tripoli, to the governor and admiral of this place, for the exprt-fs purpose of prevailing on them to Hop Harriet Ba lk .w from going out of the count y. Intelligence of our having left Syracuse lor this place, with ;; view of taking him away, was conveyed to the enemy byartfideut at Malta, known by the name of Soluque; H C-nte Gallini, I do n.,t know his real name. The agent mad? great promises in the name of his mailer, to the e Tu-klh commanders: But ptreeiviiig they Limed not to have In’ fai;h in f.is allnrances, he resorted to the h nfibdity of thiir compaffim ; fatd, if Humet B Jhitv was per mill and to te urn. ‘/afjuf n.vji fly the kingdom or ofe | his Ti:e Ju jells oj Tripoli were j gets “g txe.nyoj le war with thiji new \ihjidtls ; they could not learn from their J movements th tr intentions, and we e at \ tack and unaware ; the B jhaw be'iev.d he , could rjtjl the n upon his butte: ies ,- but ii . they nude a itefcent with bis brith.r, his peep cwu 1 1 a.l leave him. This it te meul ecin.s from the private feerctary of the gevenor, who is secured in rui interell, who heard the esufe of ‘alLf Biiih.iW argued before the governor and admiral I don’t learn what effect it has taken, but if the client has net the means of touching a more fnifible nerve than a Tuik’spity, Ins cause is forlorn At any rate we are secure againli his ti.fsa.nce by the secure petition we have taken. Except therefore, lome unfore teen accident thwart us, my next will be dated at B ngazi The Arabs and are u m. tally with us, and, if we had the ti eaus of fubfiiter.ee, we might march 20, or 30.000 from the ejrdtrs of E . ypt, who from time to urne have tak.n n.fuge here liuce the ulurpation 01 J afTuf Bafhaw. IT) be continued. ] L-itclt bo eign Intelligence, Received at Charleston, by the Indepen dence, Jrom Greenock. OL.MUTZ, December 3. Yefterdty a great 6attle took place between the combined and Frencti ar mies m the vicinity of the villages of bclilawpowitz, Kumerowitz and Chirn uz, not tar Irom ‘l’uras, which lalled till to-day, and was extremely bloody, The tflue *t> ttill undecided, and all the ac counts received litre re It on mere reports. Ou. iortrels, in the mean time, has been put ino a llate to Itand a liege, and the royal iainily have removed to Tcscheu. The two emperors re with the army. We wtil for more circuinitautial paru culars. P. S. According to later accounts, the baltie baa at lull been decided in fa vour pi the Aintrian and Ruffian army with whom the victory remains. BERLIN, December 7. It was not on the 27.i1, bu. the 25th of November, that count Haugwitz arri ved ai the head quaitersof the emperor Napoleon. No advices, however, had been received from that mimfter lo late as yeltcrday, in the afternoon. It the emperor ot the French does not accept tilt proportions ot which he is tne bear er, the war will be moil terrible, and Fulfil., will exert all her ttrengih to main tain h:r ancient giory. The genius of the great Frederick appears to connate the whole army, and uic enthuiiaim or ail clad s throughout tue Pruffiau must archy is cx. reuse. The young volunteers present them selves in crowds, to oifer tticir services to their country —aadthe Aultrian pri foneis ot war, who dcLrt by hundreds, cOjtie to enl.lt among our troops. Se veial new regiments are railing, and the aimywiliby thefc means be tuba aug mented lo 300,000 men. The gari lion ot Berlin began its mi.rch on Funny, and that ot Potsdam on Wcd utfday. ’Pne brothers of the king set cut on the lame day ; the eldelt coin man ! s the foot guards, and the lecond the body guards. The equipages of the king have likewise set out, but the day oi his tnajsfty’s departure is not yet de termined. His terene highness the duke ot Brunswick has arrived here, and waits for further orders refpecditig the deltina tion of hu army. This army, and that ot prince Huhcniohe, will bear the name ot the 4 army of the king it *viil be tubdividtd into two diviiior.s, which wilt be called “ the corps of the duke of Brunswick,” and *• the corps of prince Hohenlohe.” December 9. In the courte of yeltcrday and the preceding day, fcveral couriers arrived litre with dilpatchcs relative to the great battle fought 111 Moravia on the id and 4-h iiilUnt, between the Ruffian and French armies. But as the accounts re- Ccivcd rest only on verbal reports, we l.avt nothing certain on the futj.ct, ex cept that a very murccrous buu.e ha- ta ken place, and that tiie emperor Ahx aifdtr lougtit with lndifcnbaoic courage at the head cf his guard*. This grca‘ monarch did not p. re hinfclf, but le on his brave foldler. into the hotelt of the lire ‘1 he firfl day the battle was extrum •- ly bloody. ‘Fhe Ruffians had miff; thiir way, by which circuinllance the French profiled, and fell on the Ruffi n I centre which they threw into diforue.-, and the battle continued with various success till night. On the following morning the battle was renewed ; the Ruffian left wing pref T.-d on witn inrifcribable bravery; the French were entirely defeated, and the Ruffians returned to their former positions near Autlernitz. The infs in killed on both fidcs is ellimated at 20,- 000 men. Prince Pangration diftinguiflied him felf in a very eminent manner I his is ail that .3 known from the couriers that have arrived here to-day. MORAVIA, Dec. 4. In the battle on the 2d the Ruffians, by the imputation attack of the French, hod loft part of their artillery, but to wards evening general ICutufow re-took the artilleiy, and tcf.ucd the greater part cf the- pril. ners. On the 4th the battle was renewed, and the fortune of arms declared in fa vor of the combined army, which re sumed i : s pHitiou near Auftcrhntz and prepared fur a n.w attack oa the 5 h- V.flory or death was the word in the battle, w hich was one of ihe moll bloody in modern history. The contest was decided by the uayonet and the fubre. The Ruffi ui guards under the Grand Duke Cos:. Han tire, fought with the greatell bravery ; the Aullrian Cavalry lik wife contributed greatly to the* de ctfion of the battle on the 3d. LONDON, December 9. The Duke* of Cambridge will proba bly leave town for Hanover, on Tuesday or Wtdnelday, to command and orga nize the Hanoverian legion, and the new levies forming in that ele&orate. The recruits already amount to 11,000, and as our army advances into the country, their number will doubtless increase. The Ruffian, Swtdilh, and British troops, in cluding the Hanoverian legion, at pre heat in Hanover, amount to near 70,000 men. Several preliminary points of opera tions were adjuHed between the Duke ot Biunfwick. general Ttllloy, and ge neral Don, at a meeting of those oflicers, which took place at Hildefheiin 011 the 4 25th ult. and the allied armies are ad vancing as rapidly as the state of the roads and weather, and the arrangement of their supplies, will admit. It is a tadt decisive of the co operation of Pruffu in the war again it France, that the recruits raifmg in Hanover, in Brittfh pay, aid to be attached to the King’s German Legions, are fubfilted for the greater part, Loin the Pruflian magazines. Lord Harrowby’s reception by the Prullian cabinet, has fully corresponded with the w ilhes of our government. His lordlhip was attended to Porfdam by Count Hardeuberg, and was there fully and unreservedly poffiffd of the views and intentions of that cabinet. 1 Accounts have been received from col, i Ramsey, who has been sent by govern- ! ment to the Aultrian head quarters, that i the firlt divilion of the i-uugarian infiir- i rtdiou army, was in motion on the :b.h ! ult. and advancing towards toe frontiers 1 of Siina, with a view to supp irt the o ! peratioes of the Archduke Charles This ; n:afs, which is excellently or i; anifed and I appointed, comprises upwards ot ioo.oco I men. Dec. 10. We have at length received further accounts of the operations of the w.ir in Germany and Italy. Paiis and Ham burg papers to the 30th, arrived late lall nigh . They are full of important intelligence. The operations of the two French armies are brought down nearl\ to the lame date. Tne army in Germany to the iß.ti,andthc army in Italy to the 17th, There are five bul letin* from the former and one from tiie latter. The 22d- bulletin from the Grand army, contains an account of the 1 battle at Dernfteiu on the 1 ith, in which the Ruffians gained a vi&ory over Mor tiers D.vdion. But the French, of course, so tar from confetti tg themfeives to have been beaten, assert that they were victorious, Sc that with 4000 men, they fought the whole Ruffian army, 23 or 30,000 men, from fix in the morn ing till four in the afternoon ! But it is evident, from the manner in which the account in the bulletin is drawn up, that the Ruffians were victorious. Tne French, “uaviug made themfeives mas ter3 of the village ot Soib.n, thought the labor of the day over.” Wa, it to take pcff.ffion of a village merciy, that the French fought ten hours ? i'ae fad is, that the French were turned by the Rut dans, and surrounded in this village—if they had not been, marihal Mortier would not have found it neccilary to have “cut his way through the enemy’s huts.” Ihe French fullered according to their own coufeffiou, coufiderably : but they itate that 4000 Ruffians were ; lulled or wounded, a.id 1 joj taken pri I i'ouers. In the 23d. bulictin, the bat- I tie of Durndtin is again mentioned tor i the purpolc of repeating the affertioa in | the former bulletin, that 4000 Frentn dettated hum 25 to 30,000 Ruffians— but it aliens taut the French mauuaiued tiieir poiu.iou. Now thtir otjeti was to make themlehrcs mailers of tne pofitiou occupied by the Ruffians ; they advanced Tr that • arpoftvXtLt fa led in t:ie at tempt. Li the 33 1 bulletin they 0.-if 1 Lfs tfiat the RuEi ‘i.s prtferved tb.eir po* !li ion at Krstna on the itib, bat eva cuated it on the tan; their oLj-dl, of icourfe, was to fall Saek on thiir retn iforcemctiL* and refourcts. Mart .r who ■appears not to have been killed or wcuu 'tied in the battle, has purlieu them, to (turn their right, and maiflial Bcrnadott their left. Mortier and Bernadott’s divifton pur sued the Ruffians. ’i'Le advanced guard under gin. Milhaud, followed them oil the road to B unn, as far as Volckers doifi, Lasues, Davouat, and Scalt’s di* visions, alio croffeu the Danube into Moravia. Lafnes was at Stoke ran, on the road to Zha yin on the 15th. Bo naparte’s head quarters were at Sehoeu bruun, the Emperor ot G-rmany’s ptA* iase. ’ The bulletin from the army of Italy, Hates, that tLe archduke had cfft&ed, k. it is evident without loss, his retreat to Lay bach, in Carnola. D.c. 17. In addition to the intelligence brought by the Hamburg nr,a;), we art enabled to lay before our readers the fubHauce of molt important ditpaiches, received this morning by government from fir a. Pa get his majeHy’g mini Her to the emperor ol G. rmauy } they are dated Olmutz t’oc 3d mil. ’ihe toUovving is t..c ofliet al Bulletin ciiculated by government : “ Government received lull night ac counts dated at Olmutz, the 3d, by j which it appears that a gen.ral battle 1 tcoii place on the 2b_tween the I'reueh and Auflro Ruffian armies ac Vv ifcuau. The centre of the latter feeing to Lave met With great rchHance, and ;,J Have bee-i repulsed, but the left wing of the enemy were defeated .vi-h con hi viable lols, by the right v<’ing of the adic-.s, under the command of tiie prin ces Li ehtmUein and Pangratioa. The Etnperor Alexander comma.ided his army ui pc-fon, and di*payed the utm.it braveiy. ihe cot.iliCt seems to have been ot the molt obftiuate kind, and to I Have been luilaiued by the allies in the 1 moll exemplary manner. The lots of the I* reneh was immmenfe. Ihe meliengtf who brought this in telligence, left Olmu.z twenty-four hou.s after the battie, and relates that, at that tune, the loihs or ihe enemy v/eie reported to be much more consi derable than those of the aliim, who Hi” maintained their pofstion at Wifchau. ** Accounts have been tins day re ceived at the admiralty, which left Ham burgh two cays later than the Mettl- tiger “vho arrived from fir A. Paget. These accounts Hate that fcveral ikii unlh.-s took place between the allied armies and the French, from the 29 h of November to the 2a inftaut, when they came to a ge neral action, in which the French loft 27,000 men and ail their artillery —that tue French, retreat d—that Bonaparte was wounded—that he had proposed an armistice, which was rejected. 44 1 hat the Piuffians to the amount of 140,000 men were in motion. That the king of Pruflju had himfelf taken the command of one army, and the duke of* Brunswick of another.” The account* received at the admiral, ty were traufin.tted by admiral Hollo way, who Hated that a lieutenant of the Adamant was on ihore at Cuxruver. on Saturday lift, where accounts had been received from Hxrnbu *gh t.vo days later than the time Mr. Kaye the palled through that city, dating that the battle had been entirely in favor of the allies—that Bonaparte hid been leverely Wounded in the right arm and it was thought would be obliged to fuf f- r amputation. l'he commander of the Piercer gun veil.l, arrived from the ft ms, gives an account that he hear.i newsiimij&r to the above. All accounts, however, agree that the battle was lough: on both hdes with the greatdt obduracy, and chiefly with the bayonet. The Ruffians expended little ammunition. Tiie car nage was iminenl’e. iue ..nipcroi’ Alexander was miffing for about fix hours during the action, ano no little apprehend m was entertained for hit lately. He was a length found fighting among that part of liie troops which m the end was worllcd by tac French centre, it was with much diffi. uity lie was perfuadtd to retire to a quar ter where he would be txpofed to lei's danger. i he number of our allies is Hated at 70,000, though the accounts of the numbers in fi tters from various partsfof Moravia, before the battle, fay they were 90,000. The number of B iraparic’a army is Hated at 80,000 ; and lonic re ports lay, that 27,000 fell on each fide, w hile others make that of the allies only 1 5,000 It 13 probable that this ba 4 tle will soon be folk,wed by another, and it may fair ly be inferred from the French attempt nothing fjr two day thac they lutttred very feveicly, and were not in a c mduioii to rilk a freih attack. That theic would Lc another dreaaiu. engage* ment before Bonaparte is i'ubducd is rna mfut. We may be allowed, however, to indulge the moll fang nine hop.s of lucccfs. Ihe l’relfianx may now soon be expected at the field of action. VVtiile Mr. -T.-ye, patted through Berlin, nev.a ot thu battie had been received there* A council of state had been held, and the Prufuxu army, 140,000 ltroug, bad uc tuady begun R* march i .to Bohemia. i tie emperor Alexander, as wc have already ttated, was m thickcft and hotteil the bat lie—hr animated tiie Croopa oy in. courage j he inlpircd them wit-i Uieutmolt cuinutieim, by the manner m which l-e cxpo.eJ his peribu. Tne man. i.-. in a hio.i the Ru.daiw isceiveed and