The Sun. — London, England, 1813-10-13 00:00:00

A fikti'F.r—l Heligtiland, 1 1 Waterford. Vtir.--1 Lisbon ) 3 GOttenbtirgh, 2 Ilcliguiand i 1 Watvrford. OF STOCKS Tit rs PAY AI TWCJ.VE ronsolS - 514 I Ori niwn • • tart WA'rEll..l.'l LONDON 9;',,IDGE TO•Nt()RIIONV. Monti 11;;;, (J minute niter .5. I Evcitil);.;, 25 inintite,atter 5. ,~ . Ti IE SF TN got,Em otlyi utrcua. FALSv At,or„VE LONDON, TI 7 EDNESIL , IY, OCTOBER 13, 1813. DEFEAT OF BUONARARTE IN PERSON. Two Mails from Gottenburgh have arrived, but so late in the day as to enable us only to copy their chief contents, which are most satisfac tory, and submit them almost without remark to the public. Pegan is south of Leipsig, and must therefore have been taken by the Austrians from Bohemia. Stettin is one of the Tyrant's strongest holds. The taking of Frieberg proves that he is absolutely surrounded in Dresden—it is only .30 miles westward from the capital, and in the direct line of his communications ‘vith Erfurt, on one of the two high roads from Dresden to , France. The Leipsie road is the other. But the grand event announced is the defeat of 13uoNAPALTE in, person on the 17th, This is the action nrentioned in his Bulletin of the 19th, (see the SUN of October Ist)' in which he pretended that Dtt VERNET and ORNANO had so mach distinguished themselves against the bundles of ft:seines' . We contended, in our publication of that day, that the enemy had'_ been routed—the event' proves that they were, and withgreat loss in men and cannon. The following OFFICIAL BuLtartsr was this forenoon issued 4 OFFICIAL BULLETIN. " 'WAR DEPARTM'ENT, OCT. 13. " Dispatches have been received front Sir C. TEwART, dated Prague, the 17th and 19th Sep tr.mber. • " Tire military details given in them refer to strong reconnaissances 'on the part of bC Allies and the enemy, in which several acts of gallantry wercieonspietrons, but no event of importance oc enrred till the 16th, when the 2d, 4th, and 14th corps, under BLTONAPARTF, with his Guards, form ing altogether a corps of 30,000 infantry and 8000 cavalry, atthcked the Allies near Peterswaltle, and drove them, by snperior numbers, through 1 4 .Tolterv• dorf. The Commander of the Prussian cal'elry was made pritioner. Tht.ailied troops retired to the gorgeof 'the mountains on the fallowing day. When tear Cairn their right, left, and centre, un der Wt # TTGENSTEINT, COLLOREPO and PAUL!: Were successively attacked ; but ibetsneceedea in repuking the enema/ at all points, Move• ntent of Count CoLLoa2l)o is spoken of itt tents '1.4 the highest probe. "t The Enemy lost between 2 end 3000 prison tra, and a General of, Division Kaitireza, 411ith many officers, and 10 guns, The loss of the Allies is estimated at 100 killed and wolindegl."i oNTESns, Or THE TWO GeittENALMOR "M,UT.S. .e GoTTENBuRou, OCT. 5.—A letter received from Stralsund on the 30th ult. says, 't Uhave just time to say that the Allies have taken Pegun.-- regan is about 10 miles from Leivsle "Accounts from the some quarter that they are in daily expectation of the fall of Stet tin. The garrison being very much id want of provi,ions, has already offered to capitulate; bat their terms were not accepted." tERLIO O AZETTAI...(gx*BA PAPER) *We have just received the following from Ili , it ToplitZi dated Sept. 20 ; , --The ria Ninjor-(it.o. Rayon Se: FT Llpranit has ex. vented the &alter givto ttitlt to marcki Vritthorg, with that prechitoo anti coinage for which he is well known. He pbsted kimself, au the even ing of the 17th lust - . in ambush.at Berttalorf, near 11 - trielnugh, and by that means appeared uuexpect Guy before the gates, early 013 the morning of the 18th. " The enemy had shut up the town, and all the gates were manned with infantry. ScuLu ll/aft 'caused several divisions to advance by ch enitons roads against...the Meisuer - and Donal. Ire; himself 'the main column nguinht the Erhetsdor! gate.' The enemy tietend . ed 11'111150f with great obsti snick but at length the berbtimi gate was bloke open, E n id some, divi sions, of eavair y immediately gailoped into the' town, and., after a 'short resistance, tuatl the ger. rison prisoners. u General 13:1ZINO ) 20t?taff andsuperlor 566 Mounted ilussar, and 220 intartry into our hands, Our total loss consists in imp yuget killed, and three wounded. . "General StrituTl;Eß praises the distinguished Colllhfet ta , his' troop of all deser:l)tion6, and makes' very particular mention of the 7th Vager 134ttaliou, Cll(inel Val VA . vnEa, and Lieut.• Co lonel ANGN,MAYEK, of Ova battalion ; Calnnins DEvAux and WuStnol , ll',. of the regiment of VIN.- CENT'S Light norse, and Lieut , Colnel :stmt. ormE, of eue - Gcneral Staff, have highly distinguish- t), ed themselves. "The Strakund Papers of tlfe 2tith and 28th of September, contain two Bulletins from the CROWW PRINCE. The former mentions that in the night between the 16th and 17th two companies of the regiment Joseph Napoleon, consisting of 164 Men, with . a chief of battaliokand two officers, deserted to the advanced posts of the CrtowN PRINCE near Biedenitz ; they were carried ti - ohe' head .quarters of his Highness, whence they will be sent back to Spain.. The 2d Bulletin, among other things, states, that qn the 17th the EmperorNApOLEott in pers on attacked the post of Nollendorf, in the Bohemian passes, but was• repulsed by the corps Of the Austrian Generals CoLtonebo and Max,syith the loss of 7 pieces of cannon, 1 standark.and 4000 prisoners, among Whom are the General of Brigade Kteurta. " Since the conclusion ‘of the Armistice the United Northern' 'German Armies have taken above 28,000 prisoners. From the 17th August to the 18th September, 18,257 ptivate soldiers and 2D9 officers prisoners. • • " Above two thousand were on their •Wily . thither, between two and three theuSand sick have been left in the hospital at Jnterbtieb,'Tritenbrit zen, Belzig„ and Brandenburg ; and the corps of Omit Wid.motww, which sends its prisoners "to . Stralsund has taken above 4000. When to these are added the killed, Irounded, and missing, the loss of the armyactipwagainst the Northern German ArMy may be 'estimated at neatly 45,000 men ginte'ti;e 17th August:. -The prisoners Illftdtl by General B.Lu- CHER and the grand Bohemian Army amount' to 40 4 000. Without exaggeration, therefore, the whole loss of the enernysince the late:Commence ment of hostilities, may be estimated 'at 100,000 men and 250 pieces of cannon. • " If, as every thing seems to lead us to expect, Bavaria and Wurtemburg should join the Allies, NAPOLEON will not have more than 150,000 French to tnuploy in the field." CORUNNA PAPERS. Corenna Papers to the Bth instant have just come to hand, and afforded us an opporttinity of making several interesting extracts relative to the state of affairs it Catalonia. There is, however, a good deal of discrepancy in these Papers, and we can scarcely 'ascertain the precise situ:Won to which the enemy has been reduced in - this noble pro Vince. It is said, that Decastg, who had been dispatched to reinforceSouLT,had been coun termanded, and had returned. Oge statement would induct, a belief that Svcusi himself had' set out to assume the command at Bayonne, <Sou LT being wanted at Dresden) : another. OM he was about to evacuate Eastern Spain, with the exception of two or three of the strongest fortresses that he would resist the Allies in the field. The latter, we presume, lie will :min be deterred from daring to attempt, in consequence,of the ar. rivii of reinforcements to an amount which will shut him out from all chance of success in battle.— Whatever may be his designs, it appears generally that no injurious consequences resulted from the partial affair at Orda I. The enemy has persevered his retreat, and seems to be assembled about Parce lona, to be guided by circumstances, either in the defence of that place, or in the total evacuation' of a country no longer tenable. A very imposing force,lt is said, wilt he bronglif up to this point by the Allies, amounting to between 60 and 70,000 men. The immediate surrender of Pamploaa was confidently antieipktec; -- nothing, v imagiue, can save it. IttELIG6LAND MAIL. • ' A Man rrmn Heligoland has arrived since oar last, but its contents are 'utterly devoid of in terest, if we excepethe fact, that at Ajtona, on the 29th nit, they had been totally deprived of all kinds of German intelligence, from which en emu stance coitcinsions very favourable to the Allied Cause can alone be drawn. It was pn the lath that• the division of Prc:trux was cut off at Gorde and Palenbcrg and we undermood that the Cossack were paramount on the left of the Lower , But 11/AL:valor!? had taken pp his bead quarter. at Domitz, i! 4 order to meet any attempt en the right bank, ww itictt PAVOUST bad threatened to inebtr from his rpition on the Stecknitz. 'roan this we infer titrit other Ca"S" CO-Operate with the incurtiorl,s- ti the Ail l ies to prevent the recyp. of ally hitelligente at Altona. 'There was before reason to believe that SOthe insurrectionary n*ements had taken place 'in Westphalia ; and the circumstance we have just stated strongly eouutenances that opinion, singe - nothing could so eikctuallv tend to the lack of information from Gemany at Altona as a rising at Hanover, Bre men, and Westphalia. We hare tittle doubt but that these provinces are in arms. By the fieligolipttl' Mail letters are received from Jlamburgh of the 2d, stating that they are daily expecting to beliberated from the fangs of the French; as numbeiless Cossacks were hovering about that City, and so prevalent and generally believed was this opinion, that very considerable ordets are received in London for goods to be shipped direct to the ,Elbe. Through the same channel, the reports of the occupation of Dresden by the Allies 13 again re vived. A very severe gale of wind was experienced lit Heligoland on the 4th, in which a great many vessels laden With seed, &c. were wrecked. The Gazette of last night contains the details of those actions and movements on the Canadian frontiers, which have brought the affairs of that important portion of our colonial dominions to the situation which we yesterday and in several precca:rig publications described.' It will be seen that all our statements on this subject are strictly accurate, and we haver now only to rest in the hope that our •anticipations will prove to be 'as well-founded ais'our information has been correct. We have also great pleasure in observi ng , b y the numerous disp a t c h es from our brave eruizers in the Adriatic, that the coasting warfare is ear ' rued on with great activity, spirit, valour, and success, on the shores of that sea. Fiume, and many other ports on the Austrian Littorale, have been effectually visited, while the oplists of Istria, Carniola, and even of Italy, - are held in a state of ceaseless. alarm: This is precisely the system we heave so strenuously recommended. In no part of the Ciitsican's usaped Empire can a diversion of this sort be so effectual as in this quarter; where his authority hangs by a thread, and silent disaf fection approaches the confines of open rebellion against his iron tyranny. The gallantry and heroism of these' brilliant exploits also merits cotntnemoration.—Our valiant tars are proving in miniature that they only want ,• opportunity to revive the memory of the'Nile and Trafalgar, by achieving parallel victories. In the •viewnf a co-operation with Gen. HILLER, their services here must be very valuable. We continue the Gal lic Documents sent by BUONAPARTE to his Senate, but have no space to day fora continuation of our comments, Citizen arpo r in his correspondence, seems either to have been Wooled by MiTTERNicn, or these are only ostensible letters; the actual communications to his Court being left behind. In addition to the intelligenm froth France which we received and published yesterday, it is now said (but ou questionable authority, and appa rently only a eaiyec►ure of what is probable) that iIt.To?:APARTE had demanded a large sum of money ir9m the Senate, -and 400,000 men. We have a proverb " that the last straw breaks/the earners hark."--The Tyrant seems resolved to break k with a mountain. Letters from 'Baltimore and Philadelphia to the 15th of Augusi, and one from Halifax, of the Bth of September, furois , , the following extracts 14Atirtmone, Au°. f4.--Much alarm has been excited, naturally, by the appearance of the Brithin fleet °tithe mouth of,our neer. " The English have taken possession of Kept Island, from which they will not be easily dislodged, and where they will prOcure water, provision.,, and other necessaries. Their boats proceeAed some 'distance up Chester river, where the Slilitin not being in autlickeist strength to oppose them, oban dotted the shore." Ptuldmecvnia, 14.r-The Loan will he talien by a s.ery feu opulent individuals, at 71 per cent. The Congress will meet again much sooner than usual. "file utmost rigour is to be employed, and the most vigilant search is to be made, to ,prevent the conveyances of supplies to the British 'Navy, and the ule of British licenses." Rita rAx, Sker.d.—:lntornsfstiore . having been received that Vaiglish property has been. seized in the flovannah, two Spanish skips which we re sailing- from here have been de tained:" „ OtTIC turther letters froioGibraltar were yester tlay delivered to the 19th ult. and with theta a long catalogue of the names of the fugitives who have escqed from the fortress. Thu following is one of the letters : J B .—Notwithstanding the general alarms And total olpitruction to business, I consider no appre hension. Them are nine new cases and' font deliths to-day, ivitich•is nothing.” TitO• subsequent is a paragraph from another letter of the same date : All the spariiitrits are ordered out of the garrison, and. Ouse tlia cannot Anti shipping, are required to cons ty their *fleets from the city to the Neutral-ground. - Steeled hpuks are put under quarantine, and when the least sickness , pre-' nails iu a fatuity, the same preeaution is token." • r i t i :r l l C aa?n a t .l t e n i t 4i tb o y f theiast Wit g l i' s it cr l ß ta r i a l L t T he , efx.opr"tpeerd ttt{ttiit ;, from: the ist of Decernber next, making of Wash or wort for dittillation, unit the distilliLg. of spirit s f rom oats, barley, or any-other Corn or grain '(whe v a . t eiee tent), or frotu -411Y hr4m. • 'Yesterday war, settling-day at the. Stock Ex 7• .cliange, anti virt,! , ure, happy w find that therU arc ah tietituiters• e Inutket adraace.d tovords tee coucituipn of .till' b4siaeze. • t f ETTCR from LIEUT. COLON' a D ow Np. ..............••••*,-. Extract of a Letter lately received front iiieutenant-Colo, CHARLES DowNIE, of the I:strait:viva Legion. ( 1, It ela" , titut of the Ilrigatlier-Getteral), dated front ilortlablui'' 1 the French Froatier. " I am just returned front an expeilition ittil a c n ro d ss a e v, d .ft t i l l i . e France. The regiment of Leon, gad the livg i . of Estramadttra. were ordered to mme I. l 'ect. ) '' nuisance of the French force - in this quarter., 1 over mountains and rocks the Most staiOn Pyrenees in the middle of thelt and.pas3ed to the right of St. Juan 'Pie 11. P,'''' into the plain, A -lille'hilulttallb6itiant°llrsniflllyi:tr4', dbir:i.e7,' and .'trrived at some villages near St. Aig"',„ The French shoved no troor ; bat afterle7 collected about 3000 head of cattle ena sl with a number of horses, ?Ades, MSCS, gOat sl ,i, the peasantry, who ar c a ll armed, eollectol. considerable force, and made an zatack nitwit We succeeded in securing the whole of Ottri u '", requiiition,• without having a single. man killeu, , wounded, and besidei partaking of solve . : which we had been long unaccustoniedfoi", one of our soidiers contrived to car:y 40' thing portable: " Pamplona still hold 4 s out. Gen.?tllgAlt:: with h 0 is division, arrives to-morrow, ragon, to relieve its f rou , our duty belt. 4 r t i time , you may safely say, that our divisitn l „' Aluatu.u's) draw their l'iltiolls frontFrao . ' i ROYAb FAM His MAJESTY, although not h ante of approaching recovery I yet has been for a considerab tranquil, insomuch that the Qu ways so tenderly antlfaitlitally has been permitted to gratify going occasionally into his t ires' Shortly after the meeting of , sage will he sent down by the recommending a provision for blishment for the PRINCESS Cu lea from the 7th of January , LPTAL HIGHNESS having atrial by her Royal Father, and t' tent Authorities, for her mat, enabled to assume anti maintain household, on a scale correspow vated rank in the State. The PRINCE REGENT is expo Carlton House on Sunday next. The Duke of VottK held a AZ his Office at the Horse Gnards, eel by several O ffi cers on their pi The new house in Trafalginci trance of the Uxbridge-road, ti paration for the reception of bei the Princess of Virg .as, is nearly her Royal Highness will imniedi: residence to it. . . . , ............, ......--- „ DRURY-LANE- Till.; e r n ,„ w !boa' ----•00.---_ , Last night, a new Operatic Dr;low i tr g . fif dr ' of Mr. B. THOD,ISON, entitled 6 04.1 01 i 1 ,,01it' Lioniplot is of no great novelty, 04 ,1 . '14' of the North, was produced oi: ti' i 7 ( : 0 00, 7 ,,j .the one of f those incidents, of " distrrsor champion vi 'Knight," common CO thei,W,i''to ary in %vhich the scene is laid. r,rbi ° ..: it s tilled by a dissolute Baron, and forcr Avtili",,, l :4i . ave a lover from death, is after scid e loO w lo ' ) which we haVe not room to detail, 0 5 % 1 0 1 ,:ltt ' rappy with the thdll Of her choice. '- ' 1 0' 1) 1) the, characters are natural, the stiP,o 4 o ',. k and some of the situations good • wi-•.,1:00-j,i nowjedge of stage elfeet is displaYeti it ° ,. t. 'nitration of all the acts. it has no 4 I a t higher excellencies of the drama; "ibitioill' Low, or fable, music, and scenic ex".„ us :pleasing as these anomalies usaallYi",.;oo: .With regartl to the performadce an 4 g:ivei I ' ' we wish we could be us temperatelY lt-griart it is impossible to praise Barons i'll d ; . ,, r gilt gingerbread, like Bti 1.0.5 t lc, 11 l ' I I:1 1 / t,. it LNGTO N , &c.. Had the play beck' loinitir ~,,iIV Ivere.enough to draw - down de,tractiou tlittoil Ve never saw • any thing so like 11 , 4 ' 1 ‘ij u g''', filmed Thespiads. BA YMO N v,plaved to ', tit't; .it were re sucking dove;" inn' w:;ll otig t ' t , e tighterkindience exclaim, " let him ri ° .,, , CP let him roar again." His character wils 'y _ Under alLthese -ficieotly prominent to give the name to tltc N. which i: has asiumcc ) l. 0 during the representation which calleu,:oo marked reproba tio ii,tit o ugh there were ocea,6ovo some, tokens of dislike, which %ret'e , 11 . r , n hio overpmiaered by plaudits, ' and tioti , v, - -4, , disadvantages there sr 4 5 , nt)l e,/ pl*) , ) for repetition with a majority of appliitoo but has no other character. rhe Music, by HoRN, is ',ratify: euwei -------- n i- r E ii‘ T lL g i t e ri : t 3 .o l , l l C l . l l: ll. ( l‘ l o 3 ll. 4 'l. l3: °, s t r ß: i r tt E t it i w - :; . :i x i t! t : Et n o' a vi: i : n rt e l) o ri f l.6 : 4 li i c itl;i:: : ll : ...LAND Family, ~,, ,0 out in the Cdionial :5'111;4 Lord C11'1.111.85 SIIMMISET, teil,the Cape of ''' Hope, ' ! 14 fri o,...ct:olac.:k•ftl .B.:anhuisßsm'r:nililnige,avebettio:evicin ofinve9ll,7ol 41 ili j sleiy,mi uillitovitao;etiarryets:)kbreoorik!tetiiiiioneutiteiotilic.giocti.cliutclllll:o:t7iiii6oteeedln,l)l,:tioro?..; F " 'l' " two adoining houses, and before tt::Y ° Pc i ' assistance could be procured, i hu ',hi." l '`', " l ) , e° , ° i entirely conhlinied. Considerable }IN" -. t ":'' ' were entertained for the Si, feu of a vo'Y i' x i cw' r_oPe tuanthctory in the neighbournuod, b"t lire Was fortunately prev•ented front eNtetiiiiir, fiir. i ___—,...................."7" -- , i 1 ipil!.l COttl-tXCIIANCif., OCT. 14.--We Nut Nome it , th ,1 8 1,1,0 # e I "' 41 14 VIIV at this morning . , the sales eirceted twee 8' „ r e' $ A:iimilay ; tine saturies of Outs Isere brisk, auk' 1 , : 1 r e ,, 9 0 c , Butte r 1 Mutt utuf Ey, wero'kteady; of faller'. '. • ~„r qO, O KOMI • 04ply, and th e stile dull at 8 reductiqu a I "i i :;,, r eis' ter .• in i cuse, liettuti and other kitide'uf Grew, alteration. ' ' Pritiff, Sth (1017. "14111. :a h t t ;v as r nen—tit:43- 1 . 404 _ Jecply jou), Olt, I'` ai nt 11)Nif°N ; by ,f baitdlrt~y; itcAits-t A IBS , b ., 1"V A. ,-‘ tat! No 13.i,,,;41 ; ici1ti; volv; n't.4li . , C 4 .1 kri, LAttre.; 41 4 • FA :k1 I IS. .. i ii i i i i; v iac. jos i te i ci,tt i rii g ;:a a iwdeitie,eo T ;:ll : l::::ir l ; :. setice. . 1 # , V i irlitime n i t i o o PRIN" . ;,..j c a n excePu` o Ili 1 I,, i_ iltili A itillici i cil i t:lt t ilig , its i ol l ib .r eou.kt t ,,r i ,li4efec:, l: . cad t() ,' t 1 :1‘ 1C 1: 1 1.111 : 111 ° ; :t irlq 1 1:13' ! : /;'?.'. ).3c , , to ~ „ s at : 1 ,,,0 1 1 1 °P 1 t r y; y _ Toplct. A 's i • C 0 late ly 17" 1411, trivt i ;Nat 41,14.1 ),r .11 C4l( thril facia trry thrr. J I ip 1 10, 4114 llottf4 0 14 Th e A/4 ti's ~'l p j•; 9 !'