and wrested from him a victory which lonp was doubtful. As I remained master of the field of battle, I continued there during the night, in the course of which I considered what was necessary to be done; and 1 feel happy in having adopted the determination of marching to Koningsberg. There I cuuld procure abundant supplies, of every kind, necessary for the army; there, after a continued and glorious exertion, the army found that repose which was so necessary to it; while the French army, weakened and discouraged, remained under aims. I was in hopes, by thus falling back; to Coach Factory Store induce the French army to follow me ; but only twelve regiments of cavalry, under the command of Marshal Murat, attempted this, and were almost annihilated, neat MansfclJt. After this fresh loss, the enemy commenced his retreat."
Several sanguinary skirmishes have lately taken plate between a body of Cossacks under the command of the Hettman, Lieut. Gen. Platow, and the French, near Guttstadt.—The manner in which the Russians asted is worthy of notice, from its singularity. A party of Cossack cavalry, under the immediate command of the Hettman, being attacked by the enemy's infantry, he made his men dismount, and perform a rapid fire in return, while ano»her regiment of Cossacks was ordered to attack on horseback. Here a scene ensued, which c€»uli! not fail powerfully to raise the enthusiasm of every person. The Cossack: blessed themselves with a loud voice, " Hofpodi po miUi.'" (God kave mercy upon me!) and made the sign of the Cross upon their breasts, according to the custom of the Greek Church. The close of this solemn religious ceremony was the
signal signal for the attack. In a moment the Itgiment set off full speed, expanding like swarm of bees, exclaiming Hurrah!and took up directly the whole troop of Frenchmen opposed to them, each Cossack seizing his man by Coach Online Outlet the collar. After this successful manœuvre, the Enemy advanced from the wood with the whole of their force, and with lorn;; cannon. But, as their intention was not to fight, but merely to watch the movements of the enemy, the Hettman ordered his men to desist, took up a position between Gronau and Altkirch, and waited till the evening. He fixed his head-quarters at Gronau, distributed the other Pulks in the adjacent villages, and selected 30 men, whom he charged to alarm th« enemy at Altkirch the whole niiht. This was performed with such effect, that the enemy were obliged, during the night, to fend for Coach Factory Outlet several considerable reinforcements from Outtstadt. Every Cossack is ready to sacrifice his own life for the Hettman, being attached to him from principles of religion as well as affection : they all hum With desire to

composed the reserve. The right wing v/as commanded by Lieut.-general Toutschoff; the eentre by Lieut.-gen. Baron Sackens; the left wing by Lieut.^en. Count Ostermann ; and the whole of the van'by Prince Eajrathion. The Coach Factory Store whole of the cavalry, under the command of Lieix.-gen. Prince Gallitzin, covered hoth wings, though a part thereof was within the line. The heights, situated before my front, were occupied by our batteries. Gen. Barckley de Tolley, and the Horse Artillery of Col. Jermaloff, .which had coveted the retreat of the tear, were siill in Prussian Eyluu ; but the enemy soon advanced upon the town Coach Factory Outlet in such force, that Gen. Barckley, notwithstanding he performed miracles of bravery, was obliged to cede to superior numbers, and to retreat. As soon as I (perceived this, 1sent the 4 th division to 'support 'him. It marched in three columns, overthrew all that opposed it, and retook the town by assault. The enemy .suffered a very considerable loss in this attack, notwithstanding they had planted "some cannon in the streets, and were firing 'upon us on all fides from the windows. Gen Barckley received a'severe wound in the arm on this occasion." On Feb. 8th, the action was renewed, and became general. We cannot follow the Commander in Chief through his detailed account of the respective operations ; but they prove that the attempts of The French cavalry to break the different Ruffian columns weie uniformly defeated. The Peterlburg dragoons and Wladirnir infantry, not only .repelled a charge of this kind, but took two eagles apd 20 pieces of cannon from the retreating enemy. Gen. Bagavoust's division, which had possession of the village at Serpallen, was the only one which, rfrom the superiority of the enemy'* num
bers, was obliged to Coach Online Outlet give way, and take a different position.—Gen. Bennigsen adds, that the arrival of the Prussian General Lestocq contributed much to ensure the victory ; and he concludes with the following observations : " This sanguinary battle, which was begun on the 7th Feb. at three in the afternoon, ended on the following day at midnight. The enemy's loss, by their own confession, amounts to 30,000 men killed, and 12,000 wounded: 2000 f rench are taken, and 12 eagles are in our possession. Our loss consists of 12,000 killed, and 7Q00 wounded. Fourteen French Generals are either killed or wounded ; we have nine General Officers •wounded, but molt of them so slightly, that they have already rejoined the army. " In vain (he adds) did Buonaparte lavish his vast resources ; in vain did he endeavour to excite the courage of his soldiers, and sacrifice so great a part of his army. The bravery and persevering courage of the. Russians have

she is two years old,-.and a wellequipped fine vessel, in all resptcts, for fris Majesty's service. Mr. Walker, second Lieutenant of the Galatea, was killed, together with 8 seamen and marines. Twenty-two were wounded, among whom Mr. Coonihc, First Lieutenant ; and Mr. Sarsfielit, Master's Mate, were severely, and Mr. Gieen, Mastei's Mate, slightly wounded. On board the Lynx 14 were killed, and 1»wounded, most of them badly. Among the killed was the Third .Lieutenant.
A. letter from Sir A. Cochrane, en boaid the Jason, Jan. 24J, mentions the capture near Soramine river, of the ship La Favorite, (formerly in h'S Majesty's Coach Factory Outlet service', mounting sixteen long sixts and thirteen twclve-j ounderatarroiiades, having on-boaid lAO.rnen.
This Gazette ally contains an account of the capture of two small Spanish frigates, or the Jamaica station, by his Majesty's Clips.Orpheus and Honter.
ABSTRACT OF FORE FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. The Ruffian Oflicial Account of the Battle of Eylau has been pubhstied at great .length in Coach Factory Store the Koningsberg Gazette, by Gen. Bennigfen. It is dated Match 25 ; and 'states, that when Coach Online Outlet his army broke up -frofa 'Limlfberg, on the dih February, it was only 70,000 strong, as several detachments 'had been made from it. The Frencfh Army, consisting of the five fiOrps of t,be Marshals Augcre*, Souk,
IGN .O CC U RftEN-C K6. Murat, Davourt, and Ney, which were joined in the evening by Bemadottc> amounted to 1)0,OQO men; and followed Gen. 'Bennigfen »try close, continually engaging his rear, which consisted of the brigades of the Generals Marcofit, Hatravouft, and Bafckley de Tolly, under rhe command cif Prince Bagrathion. <5n reaching Prussian Eylau, the General posted his army behind the town, and lent a ;fcvr legitnents to take paticificri'of It, under General Markoff. The action began between this General and several numerous columns of the enemy, who were chare:M by two Ruffian regiments with fixed bayonets, and almost annihilated. A severe engagement sallowed with the cavalry of the contending forces, which terminated in favour of the Ruffians. "The enemy (fays General Bennigl'en), though Vat off at every point, continued to receive reinforcements from all fides, and Threatened to cut off our most advanced troops. I therefore ordered the latter to retreat; and consequently they, tts welt as the 8th division, retreated immediately through Prussian Kylau (as did afterwards the whole of our rear), and joined the main body, which stood .drawn up in the following manner; The 5th, ;th, 8th, 3d, and id divisions formed two corps, The second of which was disposed in a .single column-; the 4th and

made the duty ex. restively laborious. The Iquadton had almost daily 1400 men on shore, and this ihip was often left wilh only 30 men on Waid.—The defence made by the Enemy protracted the liege longer lhan was expected, and reduced out stock of powder To low, that the King's ships, with all the transports, and wriat a .fleet of merchantmen had for tale, could not have furnished a farther consumption for more than two days, when a practicable breach was fortunately rjia'de, and on the 3d inst, early in the morning, the Town and Citadel were most gallantly carried by storm."•— [Alter many ence piiums on the biavery of his officers arid men, the Admiral Hates his lols at li-x killed, 28 wounded, and four misting, and gives,a list of the prices taken at Coach Online Outlet Monte Video, -comprising .r>7 vessels, from 100 to 650 tons, besides 15 sloop rigged gun-boats, and 6 row-boats with guns.]
Aiiril14. A letter from .Capt. Sayeriof the Galatea frigate, dated CoastcfCaraccas, .Jan. 'i'2, and transmitted by Adm. Coch-iraue, gives an account of the capture of the French national corvette Lynx ,;one .of thole which escaped fru:n t>ir Sain. Hood's squadton), by the boats of the Galatea. The enemy was discovered on the morning of the 21st, steering for I.a .Guira, and afterwards fur Barcelona. Her top-gallant Tails were only visible ; and she had the advantage of a light breeze, while the Galatea was nearly becalmed. The boats .of the .Galatea .then pushed off, under the direction of the first lieutenant, -Win. Coornbe, .manned with ;. officers.,
SO seamen, and 30 marines; and, after rowing about 12 leagues Hieight hour* (pan of the time under a burning fun) they came up with her, going with Coach Factory Outlet a light land breeze, about two knots ; our brave fellows instantly attempted to board on both quarters, but by the fire of her guns, which had been all trained aft in readiness, and having to combat with more than double their numbers, were Coach Factory Store twice repulsed by them. The boats now dropped, and poured through the stem and quarter ports, a destructive fire of rousquetoons and small arms, that cleared the deck of many of the Enemy, whs were all crowded aft; When, after an arduous struggle (a third time), for a footing, our men rushed aboard, and in a few minute* drove all before them ; the bowsprit and jib boom were covered ; some flew aloft, and others below ; the captain, and most of his officers were lying wouniled on the decks, leaving the remainder of this handful oftaeri in proud possession of the French 24 pounders ca'rronadcs, and two long nine-pounders, chasers, pierced for l« guns, and manned with 1S1 mc'j, commanded by M. Jean M. Yarquest, with dispatches from Guadeloupe for the

2 Majors, 3 Captains, 1 Lieut, a fcij.ants, ) drummer, no rank and file, wounded; 1 rank and file, misting.—During the Siege,
1Captain, 3 rank and file, killed ; 1 Lieut, l Ensign, la rank and file, wounded ; 7 ra.ik and file, misting.—At the Assault,1 Major, 3 Captains, a Lieuts. 2
scijeants, ..drummers, 105 rank and file, killed ; 2 Lieut.-cols. 3 Captains, 8 Lieuts. 4 Knligns, 4 Staff, 18 seijeants, 5 drummers, 23.'. rank and file, wounded-—Total, 1 Major, 4 Captains, 3 Lieuts.
2 serjeants, (j drummers, 126 rank and file, killed ; a Lieut.-colonels, 2 Majors, 0 Captains, 10 Lieuts. 5 linfigns, 4iiass, 20 serjeants, tj drutniqers, 3()(i rank Coach Factory Outlet and file, wounded : s rank and file, miffing ; Captains VVillgres- and Crookshanks, and 31 rank and file, included in the above, have since returned to their dut,y.
Officers killed on Lending,Lieut. Fitzpatriek, of the 40th.—Slightly wounded upon Landing,Major Trotter, of the f>3d; Major Campbell of the -:oth; Capts. Willgrcl's, of the Royal Artillery; Crookslianks, of the 3bth ; Rogers, of the-IOih; Lieut. Chawner, oftheysth.—Kilted during the Siege,Capt. Beaumont, of the s7tii.—H'uividtd during the Siege,Lieut. O'Brien, ol the s?th ; the Hon. C. Irby, Midshipman.—Killed in the /lJJ'ault,Major Dalrymple, of the 40th, Coach Online Outlet Capt. Ren. nie, of ditto; Lieut. Alston, of ditto; Capt. Mason, ofihc3Sth; Lieut. Irwine, of the 87th; Capt. Dickenfon, of the 05th. —It'oundedin the Affa.ilt.1 lth regt. Lieut.col. rrownrigg (since dead.;—.40th, Lieut. Smith, and Ensign Cancern. — 87th, Lieuts. Evans and IVI'Rea.—38th, Lieut.col. Vassal, Capt. Shipt^n, Lieut. Browrison; Ensigns White, Willfhire, and Frazer (the last since dead; ; Paymaster Willfhire, Adjutant Hewill, and Assist. Surg. Garrat.—40th, Capt. Whttham, Lieuts. Wallace, Johnson, and Ramus.—72d, Maiot Tucker.—8?th, Assist. Surg. Coach Factory Store Wildair. •—95th, Lieuts. Scanian and M'JXan-.ara.
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A dispatch from Admiral Stirling, dated Teb. 8, relates his co-operation with the military foiccs ; and mentions the )anding of boo marines to assist them, rinding he could not get nearenough with the ships to pr«duce any efiect, he disposed of them so as to prevent any escape from tlic harbour. "'fnc distance (says lie), which the ships lay from the fhote, with the almost constjtit high winds and swell we had, and ihc gieat way evety thing was to be diagged by the stamen, up a heavy