1807.) 
Artillery.—-1 Lieutenant, 11 rank and file.-— 
Gunner Drivers, 5 rank and file.—-1st bat- 
talion 31st regiment, 12 rank and file.—ztst 
battalion 35th regiment, 1 Captain, r Lieu- 
tenant, 6 Serjeants, 2 Drummers, $4 rank and 
file. 2d battalion 78th regiment, i Captain, 
4 Lieutenants, 1 Ensign, 1 Assistant Sur- 
geon, 8 Serjeants, 2 Drummers, 107 tank 
and file—De Roli’s regiment, 2 Mators, 5 
Captains, 3 Lieutenants, 2 Ensigns, rf Ser- 
jeants, 4 Drummers, 197 rank and file.— 
Chases Britanniques, 36 rank and file — 
Total, 2 Majors, 8 Containss 9 Lieutenants, 
3 Ensigna, 2 Assistant Surgeons, 25 Serjeants, 
3 Drummers, 485 rank and file. 
POLAND, ; 
The 78th Freuch Bulletin details. six 
different aifairs between the French aid 
Alhes, from the 5th to the 12th of June, 
beginning with that of the 5th, in which 
the Prince of Ponte Corvo, was ‘wounded. 
The result of these six actions, deprived 
the Russians of about thirty thousand 
fighting men. The French having taken 
the tussian magazines at Heiusbargh. 
The Bulletin adds, that * Several thousand 
quintals of grain, 
different kinds of provisions, have been 
found in the magazines of that place. 
The French loss is stated at six or seven 
hundred killed, and about two thousand 
wounded; several Generals were killed 
or wounded, 
Berg had two horses shot under him, 
Seventy-ninth Bulletin. 
Webizu, Fune 17, 1807. 
«¢ The battles of Spanden, of Lomitten, the 
affairs of Guttstadt, and Heilsberg were only 
the prelude to greater events. 
‘6 On the 12th, at four in the morning, the 
French army entered Heilsberg. General La- 
tour Mauburg, with his division of dragoons, 
and the brigades of light cavalry, of the Ge- 
nerals Bireonel and Wattier, pursued the ene- 
my, upon the right bank of the Alle, towards 
Bartenstein ; while the carps of the army be- 
gan to march in different directians,to outfank 
the enemy, cut off his retreat to Koningsberg 
and anticipate him caming up with his maga- 
zines. Fortune favoured this project. 
‘¢ On the 12th, at five inthe afternoon, 
the Emperor removed his head-quarters to 
Eylau. The fields were no longer covered 
with ice and snow; they now presented the 
finest prospects jn nature, intersected. with 
beautiful woods and lakes, and diversified with 
a number of pretty Villages. 
*¢ The Grand Duke of Berg moved to- 
wards Koningsberg on the 15th, with his ca- 
valry ; Marshall Davoust followed in his rear 
to support Am ; Risranal Soult moved towards 
Kreutsburg; Marshal { Lannes, towards Dom- 
mau; and Marshals Ney and Mortier pro- 
ceeded to Lampasch. 
*§ Inthe mean while General Latoxr Mau- 
and a great quantity of 
and the Grand Duke of 
The Battie of Friedland 79 
bourg wrote, that he had pursued the enemy’s 
rear guard; that the Russians abandoned a 
number of their wounded; that they had eva- 
cuated Bartenstein, and continued their re- 
treat to Scheppenbeil, along the lert bank of 
the Alle. The emperor immediately began 
his aarch to Friedland He gave orders tg 
the Grand Duke o! Serg, the marshals Soult 
and |JaVousty to maneuvre towards Konings= 
berg; and with the corps belovging to the 
Marshals Mortier, Ney, and Lannes, the im- 
perial Guard, and the first corps, commanded 
by General Victor, he marched to Friedland, 
in person. 
* On the 43th, the 9th regiment of hugs 
gars entered Preaead but were diiven out by 
5000 of the enemy’s cavalry. 
s¢ On the 14th, the enemy appeared upon 
the bridge of Friedland At three in the 
morning the report of canon was heard, 
* This is a fortunate day (said the <TpPeE PU 
it is <he anniversary of tne battle of \Marengo.? 
Lhe Marsha's Lannes and Mortier were frst 
engaged; they were supported by, Cenevab 
Grouchy’s division of draguons, ynd General 
Nansouty’s cuirassiers. . Warious movements 
and different actions took place. Tne enemy 
were checked, and could not pass the villice 
of Posthenem. . Thinking the ey had only a 
corps of 15,000 before them, the cy continued 
their march to file towards Koningsberg, 
On this occasion, the French dragoons and 
chirassiers, and the Saxons, made severa! fing 
charges; they took from the enen.y four 
pieces of cannan. 
«* At five in the afternoon the differene 
corps of the army were at their posts; Mar- 
shal Ney upon the right, Marshal Lannes on 
the centre, Marshall Morticr upon the le/t, 
and General Victor, with the guard, in ree 
serve. , 
s¢ The cavalry under General Crouchy 
supported the lett; General Latour Maus 
beourg’s division of dragoons was in reserve bea 
hind the right; and General Lahoussaye’s 
dragoons, with the Saxon curriassiers, were in 
reserve in the-rear ofthe centre In the 
mean while, the enemy had deployed the 
waole of his army. His left was supported 
by the town of Friedland, and his right ex. 
tendeda league anda halt bard ik. 
‘¢ The emperor haying rcconnoitred the 
position, was determined to get possession of 
Friedland; he suddenly changed his front, 
and causing the right to advance, he ordered 
the attack to be made by the extremity of the 
right wing. 
‘At half after five Marshal Ney put himself 
ia motion; some discharges from a buttery 
of twenty pieces of cannon were the signal, 
At the same moment the division of General 
Marchand advanced against the enemy. takin 
their route by the st: eple ot the church. Ge- 
neral Bisson’s division supported their left. 
The moment the enemy perceived that Mare 
shal Ney had guitted the wood, where he 
had at first taken a pesition with his right, 
: zhe y. 
| 
