The New Hampshire Gazette

From the Whitehall Evening Post of Aug. 11th, this Moment come to Hand, are the following Accounts, which we are sorry to find, contrary to those we before received, of the Action between the Prussian and Russian Army. They are wrote at the Royal Prussian Camp at Lewenberg July 26, at Dantzick July 28, and at Berlin July 31st, as follows,--

The Battle was fought July 23d, in the Afternoon. The Dantzick Account says, a Victory was gained by the Russians, in which 22,000 Prussians lost their lives, with a great Number of Officers: that it was renewed the next Morning, and not a few of them drowned. General Manteuffel, tho' wounded, assisted General Wedel in making the Retreat: The Action happened between Zulichau and Grumberg. The victorious Russian Army is in full March for Francfort: This Account was written by the Primate to the Senators of Poland, whom he sends to repair to Warsaw: which would not have so much Credit, was it not immediately followed by one from Berlin, of the 31st of July, which says, We have the disagreeable News, that the Russians have made themselves Masters of Francfort upon the Oder; and some of their Cossacks, and other Ragga Muffins had appeared within 4 or 5 Miles of that Place. It is impossible to express the Consternation we [at Berlin] were under, which however, is a little abated upon the News that a great Corps of Hussars from the King's Army is at no great Distance; and that Prince Henry has actually joined Gen. Wedel with 18,000 Men, and is at the Heels of the Russian Army. The Account from the Royal Prussian Camp, says, The News that the Russians have gained an Advantage over the Army of Count Dohna, has thrown the Army here into a kind of Distraction; so that they demand in a tumultuous Manner to be led out to revenge the Loss of their Countrymen, upon the Austrians. His Majesty knows how to take Advantage of this warm Disposition in the Soldiers. ..... The Gazetteer then goes on to suppose the Prussians will give no Quarter. He doubts not if the King's Prudence will allow him to risk an Action; and concludes, that by persisting in this prudent Method he will certainly be outdone.-- A Paragraph under Hamburgh, Aug 3d, says,-- The Account sent here by the Russian General to the Agent, is very modest; he says only, that he kept the Field of Battle, he lost one General Officer; but Letters from Berlin say, The Royal Family have quitted their Capital, and that his Prussian Majesty with 12,000 Horse has joined Gen. Wedel, with a just Purpose of repairing the Loss that his Army sustained in the late Action.