The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-29 00:00:00

44' It 1.', - Ne 11 PA I' EICS VAP.4§, SEPT. 2. 1 41;.±tt1e . F. jeity Tnnp'ress afeen And ftegent:, Ira§ itcaived 'following in telligence from :the Army, flitted Sept. Emkperet's bead - -iplattert Ivere at bits "dew. . . . 'nuke of ginteelfte,.: with are 5tV, 1 ith, P"Il Ifl corps, was placed *Om Ore left hank of ifr e Spree. ~,As f i nce PoniatoWski, with the Bth eo.rnS was . at Stolvelr. All thrhe forces were thus toacentrated upon she right , bank vt, fire Mire, withtrt a day's march of Count de Lobau, witb,tbe:ist corps, was at Nollendorf, in advance bfPetcrwalde; the Duke (4 Trey iso ; Maribal . St. Cyr ppon • heights of Bortia, occupying the tieboucliet from Vorstenwalde , and the Geyersberg ; the Doke of Idiom) was at Alterlierg. , The Prince of Moskwa Wat at 'torgati with ' the 4th, 7th, and 120 Corps. " The Duke of Ragusa and the King of Naples idatout• Al:lnhourg's cavalry, were Smirching upon Grotsenhayn. I h . + tiCe. of Crciciu a I was at Ritizebourg. " The enemy's aiiny of Silesia wils• upon the tiglichault:of the, Spree. That of Bohemia, the Binisian,3 atilt , ,Yrithsians, in the plaint; Toptiez, NoStriiiii corps at Ma rienhontg. The ene tny's army of Berlin Was at Juterhoeh. - • " The French General Margaron, with t corps of observation, or eopied " ensticol, Gornenstein, above Pima ba..l been nectinied, fortified, and armed. " His Majesty has given the eommand of Tor gau to CoUnt de Narbonne. The 4th • regiment of Cuaritg of tionour were attached; the lirst to the mounted Chasseurs o f the Guard, the second to the r)ragoons, the third to the Horse. Gremi-i, fliers, and the fourth to the first reOnent. of I" , anrers. Those regiments ,of the Guards will furnish them with instruCtors„ anti whenever they van, It to hattle, lie juincit to old soldiers, by whom they will be guiticd,.and whose skeletons they will reinforce. " A squadron of each regiment of Guards of lionour will always perform the d u ty-about the lilmperor, with a. squadron furnished byent.:ll re giment. of then 6 - -aunts, which will carry, to eight the untuher of squadrons on duty.'.'- 111onitcut, Scpt. 25. t,I~:T tier ,vtales,y :.c.anPress and Oneen fitis re ecived the following intelligence from the army, dated Sept, .17 :" “ On the 11th the enemy debourbed from Tocrilitz nmin lvTollendorf, to turn Dumoncean's which was upon the'height. This divi reirt;d'ira gond ()rder upon Gushabel, where Count tic Loban collected his corps. The enemy having wished to attack the camp of Gusliabel, WiV repulsed, and lost many men. On the I.3th the Emperor left Dresden, and marehed to t':e camp at 'Pima. I.le directed Geney ral M.onton Duvernct, commanding the 42d divi sion, by the ,villages of Laugenehenerstlott and 'Vera, (has toroiu g the enemy's right. At the I,;iqie time Courtt De Labatt attacked Win in front; tit,e enemy vett*, lett 1' Epee claws les reins ail. the re twlimier or the day. on the iGtit l.tastill oreupieil the beightu be trd Petetswahle. At noon WC begin to pursue Item, : and he was dislodged from his position.— General ()rnano made ',loin° 6ne Charges 'with the Cavalry of the Guard, and Prince Poniatowski's it! i.rade of . Polish light \horse. laic enemy Was followed and driven in the greatest -disorder into Bohemia. Ire made his retreat with . so:much tivity, that we were only able to take smite pri. 'sorters from him ; among whom was General iAtwher, Commander 01' the advanced guard, end son of the Prussian General in Chief Binder. Our Nwi was trifling. On the 16th, the Foperor slept at Peters wllde, and on the I7tit his Majesty returned to " TVielmann, a .General, (lowed from the twrviee i tvitlt a corpsof.partizaus and deserters, has marched upon; ,}tal. An Austrian Colonel has also, as a pavtivan, .11141Ched 111)04 COIdiM th,qlolll6 Margaron, Lefehvre,. :Des nouettes, and Pera, have gone with columns of infantry and cavalry In pnrsnit of those parties, boping to give a good account of,thon.'" trIENN 9,--Yl l l,e Emperor, on the stb i r st, gi tve Lord AlN:raven, Ambassador E.xtra old ioary Cron. Circat 13ritaiO to oor Court, a lifq cis di, ixe , at Iv!lich his I.49rdship "had the 'honour of preseritiw; eredentiMs. ti64rt ' .just rer.cieci irrdrsti ProcivrOation to tbeyyroleaos, It k rulloiving tt':rm's " • .",N `'tug NOUNT4INS OF TIIE I SPIN At' 17 OP fr I iA.r.:ZACii. ft.' t' oliberved thP lee M l- • • '; ' hat yin% tocrit t.he King's .;•.! . ..; ttiA people, awl that 4f ro t, : e., ; th.;t , > , C,t..1111.11 - 1: }1 Whit 4.11 kAt.l9'riltiltht , ' . •ci, a ' , Ott tc ii gee t h;tie pet ital.., lit Lhey d.r.,;r:ei , cl,, los, wan ;,.tt t tonoilo; )on, -• ~.. • . .:• •, ; ..•;,141 s.e,titicm, • Thev jit44'iillll to • • 1, •' ; rrom }4,)r and 1 .-,;,..c0 ..• tho.t . time . i'r4, I rot „ ~ • ;Ft tl littAt I ..\. - 14it to iii,lievss tit;4t. , , t ol ik , t!,19.)e., tilt.ql( . l ; • . ylv".l!tvr rtf. woohl s.•thice 'tittle'. t ' :c or.; l'rins I you ti ftt,rt , of r • -,,!) , , , ,i;131, , hi5.; , .i. 1 ;; (~ : to Ile 1 , H ~ • : - , t ill !r;rit. of vol.. ( 1 ;;', . • :rd.:. • „.•r is tor .its the State, and forc,t tont!' ari -,- .o; , of you ivali that eiteent your for-. ..: erij I, rou know the the. .. • ' , loci durhut , Icar• *#` .13rave irthaititant 4 (11 . • •totrof val!hts— isa 4,) tiolt I Iti?v Iva l 1 . . I. theca asiaoLt , a one of y(I I Lam sons w/o ;tr. , la Ifitl. 0.,:u21 Ar•otv ocr.T,ions ofacr, ,;;1 love towurtls their " I , 4thero, alt.! relations Of these , s. , h . sht, L V. , .1e, after tho wr.,r, to bear citniiar te3lt.liem‘. 0,, :fa& ttoklng..- I ‘ciil use the utmost Is tioq JAWK ,;,y 11 c,11.03 tlll 112 ut asyltm, I+Cky,Filic treflt s r lst l , trill 1 s tiLen Y I W t:oey fklutit'be irottre , iii to Ely b-a , ;-9 , 14rt,r9, b theei tf Ili, to mit.; cry tri1:444).---triecot klt my hemit,gitax ilen:4 4 1, 84-,41.9, (S 8.4144;1) teCOUN V4'144.E.1.74:. 111 ' -11 in E. , r INsrliocK, 51tr•T, ; ;ire erect - • I)cfure uricigv3 Oil .tite ; tlic cati'oM •O'f . Ittiftelitiet etVtibt.d. NVe hear nothi'4: from the tow Valley -of the Into; IfOr twat • 'T .54,ibtirf. ! , , '. It appears that, no tni'rit, event has tabu plaCt in these ncighboter-.. hoods. • • • .Buy'r , . '24 liaVe **Co-'&iy received letters from Dresden, th'ited the 16th and I .7th fat stunt 5 they 1111110111*Xttlrat the Eittperor again left, Di•esdeo on the I.sth in the tuor it ing; that a Has- Sian corps of Zri to 30,400 men; c . ortinianded by, the Nince of '‘Virtentherg, had attacked wont Lotion '; that the Emperor caitseil this Corps to he turned by a diirision, and drove it hit() rattlim tains. It cost the 'eneuly a good niiiiibei• of killed, entl some hundreds of 'prisOne'rs, aniong WhOni are several sbperior Officers. Nothing important has occurred on the other side.. The enelnythesi-! tates, 4ital does' not keep to any plan.. 'The, con centration and the . force of the Eniperor dates him, as the battle of Dresden spoiled all his Aotwithaanding SOnie fort irate which he owes to chance, he evinces nettling but indiscretion. The Austrian. armies., Which vele to Lave Spread themselves like torrents tb the Rhine, dare not leave their own frontiers. lily Majesty hail his head-quarters tit Pinta, from whence he set out on the evening of the 16th to advance. The Emperor slept on the 16th at Pe terswalde ; he would probably sleep on the 17that Pima:. The enemy ,had . been driven.back to Cultn. The French. cavalry made some brilliant charges. (hi the 17th, seven pieces or Russian cannon, drawn by fine Ukraine borsell, entered Dresden. On the 18th Sept: the following fa-rpm-taut telligenee was received at Milan from the head quarters of the army of4taly. r‘ The Prince Viceroy at the moment he exe cuted his movement upon Weibseiburgh, ordered General Count Pint), with the divisions of biiii and Aalelsberg, upon Finixe, where the enemy had'received a reinforcement of several battalions, and Where all accounts announced the arrival of an Archduke. Gen.. itirs, on the 14th ot brealt . of clay, found the enemy in the position of Linea. , General Palombini Made his dispositions 'for at tack, and completely succeeded in his enterprim The enemy was beaten at all points by our troops, and left 400 men upon the place. Our troops took one piece of cannon, nial made more than 100 prisoners. We had throe Officers killed, and 30 men•put.hors de euhtbut.. n Among the OOieet's is Colonel Palucii, Who sigrudized himself in this action, and Colonel Dubois, who was slightly wounded. According to General Pino's report, General Paton - 411i maintained on that day the re putation he gained in Spain. .General Terremonde made a brilliant charge at the head of the 34 ll e . gitnent of Italian Chasseurs. General Nugent commanded the enemy's troops, and the Archduke MaxiMilian was present 'at-the haute. • The pri soners have been sent by Trieste to (ionic." UAMB11.11(11I, SEPT. N.—According to the lest Copenhagen Papers, the Danish privateers were in full activity ; several English and SWedish ships 'had been carried into Copenhagen. The Swedish Consul bad returned. ,The harvest in the island of Zealand had even.surpaSsed the hopea of •the cultivators, MAy'r.scr, Srrr 17.—The last intelligence front Dresden it; dated on the 13th, in she evev a ing. The Prince of Moskwa, had again passed to the right bank of the Elbe; he had taken a posi-; tion before Tor gar', where he was going to nin nnrerre to co-operate with the labours of the grand army. BEl'l%l7:4—The news_ received at Vi enna. (ruin Hungary, is far from being so satis• factory as appears to have be e n e ipeeted. Eng land continues to SuppOrt, .at great expence, that capital, some miserable . wretches, worthy imitators of the Drakes, Wiilota; and other peo ple of that description. Anning those who till their! noble functions is mentioned. M. de liar denberg, a Hanoverian by birth a relation of the Prussian Chancellor, living at Vienna. This man, known to be one of the greatest usurers in that city, had for a loAg; time the reputation of being an agent paid by . Llngland ; but if We. 1141(1 not been fully convinced of it, the followingirit4er eepted. letter would do away all doubts : it two addressed to a person named George Best, ;In old employed Hanoverian, attached .to the Munster Chancellorship at London. It is curious to oh terve with. what respect M. Ilartlcitherg trews this clerk, but this respect ivill cease. to surprise when the nature of the relations he keeps up with him is known, 4 , To MR. 11v , T, No. 40, DUTit-sTIMT, T.G'SnON. " Noble Seigneur,--I have the ()aunty, by these presents, to i4orm you, that on account of different arrangements hie() 1 cannot byre ipccily, li n t. which will be u n known to you hereafter, because 1 am ignorant through tYll , l'.e. tl)is..4etter may rcs; ; lmt the proof of which by a more secure w.iy. Under &late of thii day 1 hate dr a o o ,4 upon your Lordship for the sum of e ,2001. )4erriug, 0 . 7L 14s. W. in twoliillcuf Exchange . ,4ool.aanit3ol.i4s.ed. gal. tit. (id. in two bails, 5001. 'NI. s at. 14 days sight, payable to the order of Arnstein., " I prty yOu to honimr them in doe course. ,1 snail only remark, that those for WI, antlio.ol. thouid not be chan;ed to the common account which ought to. he, sen t, nod I recommend myself always to the benevolent): of yonr Grtice. Vet). oheillent, :" lIAIIDENBERO." MIMICIT, SM. 17,—We have received very re cent aecounts.trotu Vienna by travellers who have arrived from thence—men's minds are ktiil very inch dejected there. The intelligence of the dis asters which. took plape on the •.:fith f1t(1 . z;,..h Au- gust, before Dresden, has produced tinning the public the most painful sensation, In trnth Count De Panic has for borne moments diverted the ge neral sadness, by bringing intelligence of the ad vantage gained over Gen. Vandamme, but the jn only lasted a day, and the uneasiness was the fol lowing day as great as before, The eousterna- Eton has even been augmented by positive. ar.sconutit of tieneral Moreates death, whose artiral" had been announced with such emphnsiN, and upon whom' the Russians appear to have founded the greatest hopes. They were not able to dispense with announcing this sad event in the Court Ga zette, anti it would be difficult to give an idea of the terrible reflections it has causal, in all GeneralVillier has not found in Illyria 'Fill the facilities he expectc.l; it is etan se id h e been nbligvd to hang eleven Priests and two 'Tice Archduke Charles disci out take LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1813. It is stated on the authority of. Fishermen on the Fleinigh criast, that great battles took place att the 17th and 18th, and that I.IoONAPARTE pro posetLati arnii6tice which was rejected. hiris Papers to the 26th, and of the most im portant nature, were received last night, and their pitncipal contents precede this notice. We 'pro- ' mittnce them to be most important, because, though they fUrnish no accounts ,of great battles knight, every doetiment which enables us with cer tainty to apply the solid arguments-of dates and places to the pretensions (humble as they now, are) of the enemy, must at a period like the pre sent, be viewed in that light. The two Bulletins sent to ikhRIA LOVISA »re dated, the first, Dres den, the 13th, and the - last:(tib place; probably Firms), the 17th September. The foreier, for the first time since the renewal of the War; hips down the positions of the French eorpS, and if the fact -of having had - iil his'forces driven in from a distance of 100 miles, " l'epee days les' rein," And, after saferiiig every Species of defeat and disaster, forced to rely on . a eentre which can barely support itself—if this be conartable . to the Parisians, we wish them all ; joy of their new Dresden Bulletin ; MACDONALb, it appears, with the remains Of the 3d, sth, and llth corps, had succeeded in reaching the Spree; and interposing that river, between his shattered - force and his pursuers. The 6th torps . ,,uniler Mg4tstost-T, which .originally, belonged to this at-my, it will be recol lected, Was brought beck to Dresden by lia.torr,s, PARTE, When he ,rushed to that capital on the 24th, in order, to rescue it from the assault of the Allies. The Bth Corps, under PoNLsiowsx.t., is at Stolpen, sonic twenty miles to the cast of Dresden, and of consequence in com munication with Dresden and with MAcDO7 Lott.n. This was the corps which Was to have penetrated Bohemia. It must now take a share in the general defence against BLuctlea, Besuo • sag, and SCHWARZENBERG. The first corps, 1. e. VANDAMME'S, for the corps remain on the nuts- ter-roll of 13tIoNAPARTE lung after the tueu who composed them have disappeared) was at Nollen dorf, on the frontier of Bohemia, Mourrisut at Pirna, ST. Cita (the 44th corps) on the heights of }soma,. VICTOR (the 2d corps) at Altenherg ; all in the same direction. NEY bad collected his 'disordered legions at Torgati, Mitre the'4th, 7th, , and 12th corps, or at least so many of them as the Cafsettst Pats:ca. bad spared, .stye said to have re assembled. The . French cavalry, under Munk's-, and Mattmos; . T,' inlet pushed towards .the North to Grossen Hayti , (about 20 -miles from. Dres den and 30 from Torgau) in order to afford poor NEY the aid he, so much requiretl,-to minister such succour to hint as he bad before ministered. -to•OuntwoT.: Div OUST, SO tar as BUONAPARTR knewi''ricis at rtatzebiirgh. The French General MANGERON was. at Leipsig - and his Tretorian bands entrusted With the safe keeping of the Ty cant's own Proper perion. TliN is the account the enemy gives of his condition on the 13th.--- . As for the the brave Silesian army are knowledged to have chased MseDoNxto to the banks of the`Spree—the Bohemian force on the. frontier-- , and an Austrian Corps at Marienberg. The CROWN PRINCE was at Jitterbock.---the Bulletin of the 17th details actions which had taken place among the mountains which separate Btiheinia from Saxony, in consequence of another advance and dehouch of the Allied Army on the.l4th, 'The cleims 'of the french uptin these occasions are too .moderate to generate 'any wish on Our, part to question their trtith-- , We only believe they have concealed more than they have disclosed. The leading observation which will - occur to every person On the `perusal of these Bulletins, is the singular-o Mission of all mention of NE? and ylmJnosaLD's armies on the 17th. They had al guest come within hail of their Master before the WI . A' Af . ' 1) t ia . bet wn . re pfe33lng 'atm W..- 0 , t'ltiltlAiries *i ii r re on th --etn,"-and Yetfoat tdSytt :o e :t it ‘ .w . ‘ e st ,: it ietr ittl i afteittrel, nap a syllable 'respecting their s'ituatios li suffered to transpire. Stie We are they coast at til tt e t a t s lte . ; ( c l o ni t i l gnoti'lt. eistehiesitte.) re-ad van Ci. What then has becollie of thctut where isMAoboivt i.ii and his men? The men. (especially on the period; ionti- Lion of them in the foriner Paper is tletlly hrief----it• sinuids like tht knell to an eicecittion. The antes; lug bf 11.-tioNAl;Awrs by incursions fr6in. iailenill ig 'evidently for the purpost of allowing b he !; 4 the completion of niore Serious opaations. 1%1 strotiglyistispeet that I%IACDONA.I.I) has had god rea3on tottino* 'What they were. 1 - tit hot,M,icnoiat.r, alone', for the le ft bank Of the Elbe has 'lbw become the theatre of move% tnentS of Vital interest. Our rea ders have leartil frowtMr.THOENTOWS last dispatc h, that the as . PaiNcti was on the , 11th 'preparing to clots thiq tab' pursuantle i s • al e, to first intention when iees,,? from that p tirpose by the forts-ail! moVernentof SO' II y the French Bulletin, we are further infuroei that an Attitrian corps lead reached lAlaticaW) which is about 20 milts nortli,west Of-COlo° and in the high road froththat great I tOt'' Lclrlig, from wh ich it is little wore than ':., miles distant. In the same direction the 1 0 0 " WO Saxon Genera THIBLMAN has unirebed, 1, w d - little more .to the Westard . upan St' while an Austrian Colonel .has p u ghed 00 1 to Colclitz—within 25 miles of L ei l izig* gil 5 0 miles from Dresden, and o n the utailo - . • between the two ! I. Th es e em'u's moveute3(o4 /701" 4 his rear and line of communication wit h BuoNa.t...aaTe pretends to undervalue. Be (cI PI, ~, that MARGERON, the- Goticraor of Leipsig,"i' pitl FPVBRE, DcsNougttas , and l'ige, hod gn u : colannus of infante ', I c avalry ' rri 2 ' it ' l7 4 3 and III ... parties, hopilig sP I A hope which he cannot entertain, for Ile tr to give a good 2.cent:tit of JO: be aware, that the troops under these men al „, o , lrt o sktflicient for the service, even of r or. , ;tte's I' .. s 4 direction, arc not to be jested with or tliverf•4 who have marched up to thein ! This foree,3l"l4,' LordCATitcsn•rhas acyleillted us With itS f110.1': A/ who say's, ," the Austrian armies, which vrtl,',._ have mea d themselves like torrents co the 11111 t Intl object,. an d tile Paris letter-writer of thc4 V° aare not 1e,..i1i their own I..olitiers," will Ilo4 o ' have left their own. frontiers but that tlal i '' ' I 1 , 1 n i ' , placed theimelves trlalctlY . be tween ball - 1) ,:pli r see , ..from the confessimt of his 'Master, Iltst(h.l only two routes by which Lc on receirt.e.',,,, vphw OPT' ) hi* usurped domittious,,Forturtit s will' 0 „ ( f t eril We %volt with impaticnie.e for accouv P . c ..o' the Allies, -to bring up their narrative 0( . to . tilO c Paign beyond tha t p eriod at Oliclov*,e c 0 d frot• be 11- 11 - ve liuoNAPAittr:•suircred a siva, ' i % 1,13 On the m side of Italy- a skirinisit , i n 'l'aft:i:cs " ore than 'one hundred prisaners" 'vilaili.o near Fiume, is magni fied b y 0 '2.liisa ) into " most important intelligence." fti l! 0 0 ' . A most , impudent proclamation Iron' t . W r ke A ttet, he T • 1 e the. aci:"' 4( ' ) pl., (..—e., p•luss Li ad le those opinions ehave ug atIVIIPCC--; 4 e.og , . w terday particularly insist ed upon, res'l'" bolt i thirst of revenge which is rousing (ill' 10 .' . hardy people 'to urms. l'Ve find•tlitil• 0e1.., a it "%Ted front Bavarian outrage tlin' e r 3 their . :,, for ¶, agents Who were employed in preparii., 1 explopao tt —... that Austria has recalled ,thea His threat of mil allegiance; and we trust the!! il , , 0 low the 'advice given them by IVrt:ne, force 'their conterupniariei to speak of (l'enli*,.:; that esteem which their forefathers cli.j4cl rots for (lie determined countrymen of lit' l I.lovrEa. military executions Cali hao; ila i I tin hL i e e is f fij o oni r in° a: P l v i ; n 7 : g a:l .s v u e rt ii t o til l 'i l eLlie-rti::tveelli:sltwrces:c4llo:j Army ‘g were busily Ltialasii.Bleyo N rioec s icv E lit p ipi T gi ti . (1 7 . -- i n Ofoulr.t i seen tj ants ntt:, ri:i `vas in higinh°9ltieSu“ittlifsf‘lacatdarYs;•firiljts°.l.4l(‘)‘llll:r..l:itillif‘ passes of the Pyrennets, areceoeirofelilf:tgs,tnant: 4, Ment of their respeeti've connuanders.--The, were it is*Siaid, of 80,009 Uiceht:.f° " VALLADOLID, SEFT. 12,...—Iventriicl .. ' , lace : , the plan, is said to be to bes the and lire upon the country. 1 T o if %fi..l‘.llli-1:1?(Iiieli have already enteretlys.ii:gcle jl3lgollitjvi VALLADoLID, Sari.. l 2 . -44'11r"°- Li very . • spef-chly surrender, ai .10"'"11"?,',. di? the besieged have lived for the I "' t ''') has nearly failikthe nr. ee '4l ho *ntelligeo "CoILLi N V A • SEPT. 14,--1"- ' it ' ceivet film cat,ionia is very flattering i rrentc::::l)tialtseoababet:::: 13: r c a cialcioif:tiot,e, 'h': sisc•or , ( ti , t ` SEPT: 17.--LettrPS fro m ‘. , . fos • • ivu,ol, go the Allied Arfuy bad put Il se in lr as ~ t•ch to" eel jUill de LUZ i that, aeergaing tt) kkakis it 'and Itfi l / 2 S'eti - Several times, the i.ornmand of the Arm it is even ntertv;l that fu'esent and lic'et.:OZtett no tethiti from it. The reaciy . cd frp:A 1-fitnlor 'Was tar from bink so 4Atisiticroiy at. was exOectecl. 'We are eveit a'ssureci the Hun:- garian insurrection was dissolved, and that there Ln been a 'warm altereation,betveen thle Arch duke Palatine and the Archtltike Janittici, 1 I)itolln, I Waterford DvE—ira- Q Lisbors, i Gatelliitii'gfi; 15../filiti*, 1 NValeffurd. MfofnEL.—=Htll4lay bt fhe x the i r, Bank, Eitt lifdia; :341itlu thCin WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGF, To-sionnow, afte'r 6. Evining, minwcs utter 5. ThE SUN:‘ 301. EM OttlS DICEIth YALSVNI S VDEAT ? •t tit Iv tr 'I