The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-20 00:00:00

ST. ANDERO • SANTAWDER, Sr Pi. 10.—Front. the InOvelbei'ds made py • Sout,T, on the '3oth, it was 'generally supposed he intended to t - Ty the fate of arms, for the purpose of attempting the relief of Sari Sebas tian, 'which proved 'correct ; as on the following *ay a desperate and bloody action took place, bc 7 tween Sonia, who attempted to forte the passe of the Bidassoa, atrd 'the Spanish troops which de,- fendrAl it. The eneniy'retired with the losi of 4000 of his best • troops. tr inplui is very short of provi6iuus. • VALANCIA, AUG. 31.—Our Allies , according to the letters we have received from Catalonia and the army, have proposed to repair with the greate4 "cavity that part of the fortifications of Tarra pail which SiYctrET ordered' to be destroyed, WIWI! he ablindoned it. . MAD,s. 4n At t 'Eb-1 Gutt en b urg b , t G uernsey, 1 Jersey, 2 Du b lin, ' l.4 te""l'd 111; I: —1 Cadiz, 1 Liibot., 2 Guttenburgb, 211t4ulantl, j Dulnk) , 2 Waterford. . . /. ... VILICE OF' NTCC.:KS Consols' 'tins u m( i Et.vt , o'et.pcm, : 1 '!", ..... ,5 Arw sf i l• 1 thallium • • - - 741 Hal I WATE R m„, '. Al L051)k).. , . itICIDGE TO-MollltoW r . 111114 ' ati roikutts utt e r 1 1. 1 Eveoling, Zi miouleinitcr 12. B ".t 11.—I'lle average pr e - of brown or 'Muscovado Sugar, c s u wl ol ll..,l from the Itetortis wile in the week ending 15th eineuMer, 1"; t;;, i s 57.. 30 . p e r cwt. ' .............. Tit E N u 4')1,6!! V.ll.Scra " LOND()N, • 45 " 1411 "„S'ET1 7 1S111LIEli 20, 1813. ( kItLiT*iCTORIES. Continued Triumphs of the Allic's.7 ..„ ..........„,„„,„...___ • . !.• I Ve, bad this day sat down to the Consideration of these most satisfying Paris Journals to the 16th, the extracts iron) which, in our' preceding co. ittalits; furnish nothir,„, , hitt grounds for inferences' 9t the.best description, when ,by the arrival of it . dull fr°lll •Gotteliburgh, the stamp if COn lirmat s ipn was conferred upon the suionised glorious intelli tetice. The contest rages with indescribable fury, and. important. events crowd, so rapidly upon us that we Call SCarcely point the finger at one Stu eniloas ohjeet, risin g from the urtexample*nature of die •time,, before it vanishes like an apparition troth our voundering sight, and • ' "'' A.l-101 heir , and anothe r tam succeeds'''. till we are 'almost lost atuid their i 'lawful fOinis, *By this trill . nultiplied and We have the details Y Momentous arrival, (which follow) f BLucltt•le: great victor y oil off` Katzbach learn th Where we now e enemy lost, .besid es kilted ' , 15,000 priso ners, 103 and wounded, pieces of cannon, 4115 wag t°lls ° f cii)l izunition W , fo ur G enera l s , mid fire .I.jag' les ! ! ell alight litioNApAitTggive a confused and un intelligible account of of Jailer. ----Well the attack upon the hei g ht s Might lie jumble together, as if Ivithin the range of it cannon-shot, places at the dis tance of fifty, Sixty, sev e nty, and eighty ritil , l frolu each other ; •• well might lie with studied •mi ii - i . bi guitY talk of 'MACDONALD'S taking. up a .posit* -, ttlt Buntzlaw c , af ter conquering at Jauer—Bunez-4, :,, Iv a ii° mile Marti{ front the scene of action, gild r "ils of ;33 miles in its rear, as the crow flies- III:ell i,h` L 1 Med fi —l6 " , - h e introduce the Queiss to he ig hten hi s • "al e mitusion:—the Queiss„ wit ichtloWs be t.'-'een x i mil tbe Bober and the N,eisse, in nearly ,i 4 at i i " 44 %tion. \Veil might he -(try-to) slettc ., ‘ .. of I ant " z en, Scarcely within the western botintlaey ~ h r 41.444tia,fr0m Saxony, and not so distant front. i ll i v ,7' e ' l es front 'Blintz tau.-IVell, we repeat, 40 ' 't 6 ' qtereise .all his ingenuity te give . Perplexed an account o f th e battles which ren dered il l . acc' be I otere names of these places necessary to 'metal", -t/C( I) as should-convey any thing but an a • C eartit t i 1 , 'n th a t ot ' iart of the real state of his affairs 3 i li t ~ 14 / 1 4 r! The Simple fact related by Genera c llt'-a i s . • 1 1 unintellki- - avoll a ll tins , l o 3ottict ~ hility . II , , 1 - 6 ' ii" Completely defeated the Army Illider Ai k • ° Num. I ;,/%I',e.rE, flying him self fron t . 13 ; anvil.. n 0... 4 , • • o ma po st i , „miters only reverse after re vers ° Pillar, enc. d, -et fi nd if h moves to remedy one is ' lst "' it • e . - • 111,1 ~. _, ! s to , be (tone at the expenee of another it More seve' r . wf.:31,,,„,,, ,„ 1 on e, a --- tor tho . IL, t . . .. • purpose of saving eVe ll . til4' . , ii "the ' , !id news Isti tro. o 1 .- ii not at. , spt.nt ' • ''y ti l s a „ . - ' Pa t Nirh l 4 1 -- P'Ql"l- Mail The Crto‘vg • lii)eteds so It. 1 " ''' * . ' Ee ' ► ' ' I lly In another ari l. , i.on n ., ~ - "ti( SlteeeSS ti • ~ ~ ') if iti,. i.. , • sued Ountwo'r ''' the , -, ~,- 4i , g oor.he has par t ‘e ' r; "i b e),. :.!;',410 Prisoners and 16 pieces tit' :11)t i ,,,, Pt — r he 1 " '-alt s vktoryaciiiev -. ed by It c, , Ali . , ,It'.'ialt. s of another , "C d'At i the North of Germany. , Th e. fol . , .. lay 0 . ny lal are 1 :-. • - I ". of those cheer ing e ven c i • . ' t ie. pnticii ins n t ' 11 Pett which we have no s'oom for corn -tet,i. on eotin7,l tilank L T . ... i .1A.a .. 1C -L. e aVen I trolltiC the tr enc h ..m,,J., t,i, 1, 61.,' s . ' • • • Iss.—• • d Peak for fbentselves:--- ' . —.41 “o t . 1 , :•%•,i - • . ' ul lolt.,SF:: , r . i1..----The French ina'tle Iwo `o r — 1, . , ~ Joint sort' ' . ' . les from 'Dresden In both of . , which they wer:2l.itth':;tl' back with gre4t t 6 Allies were, ti - oWeve? ; Ai4;(l to feiire in {tie afternoon of the 2:6M for tiant of priivigionS 3 tind owing to the bacrstate of the weather. General VANDAMME was, in consequence, de tached tv NAPOLEON to harass' them, and was On the 30th attacked, himself killed, and the whole of his corps taken or destroyed. The gallant and euterprizing PLVCIIER has completely defeated MACDONALD between Katz bac() and the Bober, taking 15,000 prisoners, 103 pieces of cannon, 415 ammunition-waggons, four generals, and live eagles. The Crown Prince of SWEDEN has driven the French .nine German miles back, .taking 2500 pH. miners, and sixteen pieces of. cannon, in an affair near Wittenberg. Accounts are said to have reached the CROWN PEINCE'S heatkinuartera of Fiume having been taken by (je NUOENT. All those gratifying accounts -are, however, clouded by the melancholy intelligence of General MOREAU having lost both his legs by a cannon ball, while walking with the EMPEROR of Russia before Dresden. This affair happened on the afternoon of the 29th, when the Allied Army was about to retire ; he is now at Toeplitz, .doing well, and great hopes are entertained. of his recovery. Betu.iN, AUG. 30.—0 n the 26th, Lieut.-Gen. VON BLUCHER, obtained a complete victory over the united corps of NEY, MacuoNaLD, and LAU itISTON, between 'Birehtelsdorf and Grotsch (be tween Jailer and Goldberg, on the river Katzbacu). The ,result, at II o'clock at night, was from 50 to 70 picces . Of artillery taken„and 90 powder car riages. But few prisoners—as every opposer was tut down. • SA.III.NIUNDE, Ave. 29.—According to official accounts received here yesterday evening, Lice,- General VON HIRSCIIFELDT, had GU the preceding evening taken 7 cannon and 2000 prisoners from G,enerat . Gte:illl), in . the vicinity of Belzig. .Ge neral Count CZERNETSCHEFF having, some hours , before, taken from the division of the same Ge ;, cannon and 1500 prisoners all cavalry, and totally destroyed the whole of his cavalry. The whole of the baggage of the said corps has likewise fallen into the hands of General VON lIIRSCIIFELDT, who had only militia under him. BERLIN, AUG. 31. We have ,rust received, from the head-quarters of his Excellency General Vow Mumma, the following: third report from the Army, concerning the last battle on the Katzbach. BREOIITOLStior, AUG. 26.--- 7 The engagenient of -the Prince of MECKLENSUROWS brigade, • on the 23d August, near Goldberg, ranks among the se verest in this campign. The very super* fire of the enemyhad dismount , ed cannon,and made vacancies in the masses of the :troops. Twenty-four of the enemy's squadrons seized the favourable moment, took u battery and Surrounded two battalions. A few squadrons of Prussian cavalry and the Ijecklenburg Regiment of Hussars threw them salves against the enemy's cavalry, drove their Pack on the 2d and 3d, released the in fit try and artillery. The Prince of MECKLEN. RV R 0 seized a standard and led some battalions, which were giving way, against the enem)% On the 25th August the light cavalry of VON SACKEN'S corps bad already,pursued the corps of Marshal NEY almost as far as llavnau, when he , again turned about, and moved towards, the Katz ibach, The General-in-Chief then caused the corps 'of VON SACKEN to move forward to Malilseh, and that of VON YORK' to Jaucr, and the' corps of Count LANGERON to draw up h the fine position of Hennersdorf. LAURISTON'S'-corps . was in the positiOn of Goldberg, with his vanguard near rransnetz ; MACDONALP'S corps behind; Gold berg, and Nay's corps at Roth.kirch, and in the, environs of Lieguitz. The General in Chief made the disposition for a general attack on the 26th August, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. All the third corps were to ' pass the Katzbach between Goldberg,and Lieg niti, the corpi of VON YORCK and SACKEN to make a 'rapid attack on NEY'S corps, and force it back, whilst General Count LANGERON'S cords was. to cover the rear of both armies,. towards Goldberg,. " r *lien VON YORK'S corps arrived at the hei4ts of Bochtelshetf,infordnation was received that the tenethy was moving forwards against Count TAN otao's 'cOrps mill VO N 1 ah, and had already driven back the vanguard. • The General in Chief caused his columns to halt, inuf draw 'up under cover. A rain which fintimienced at daylight, and continued till the middle of the night, - darkened the whole country. s ome battei'ics which bad been brought up ou -thy heights of Trubeleviti, obliged the enemy to 'discover himscltbetween Weinberg and firch pollz. This was the mowea destined by the General iil thi e f the ; i n il (Le .Ode VON lionN,. atfattlied the enemy's right ViCuberg: The Peqrce of ME€3 ,- ..L titiciitG's folly*.. I.ly the bii - gade avered.the .left think against LAt.T , itisr o N i gi t.OI II S and the o thi rigaue of SI"EINT4EI 2; funned the rcserve, Fite Genc...d in , Chief COkniiitiniCatej this-dis; position to Ceneral Baron. Votc SACKEN, and re quested him' to attack the enemy's Tell t!,.t.t Gcneral., laurra ! ;replied this brave General, and all threw themselves on the enemy.. The inco , :ant rain soon pret'ented the !woke§ from going off. The infantry came to tritti::k ivith the bayonet ; the Ptuisiittt cavalry charged• by single squadrons, took some cannon, amt,iefe'the enemy no other choice than"by Making an tittxctC with his cavalq, and emit:omit• to save himself. The Prussian cavalry went to meet them, and 8000 ens (11% were close engaged aga inSt - eachOther,-- General ,Baron Von SACKEN 011 his : side 'pushed forward, without detention, and the enemy was driven down the steep valley edges of the raging Nuisse and Katzhach. 1101dt the combined army in possession of the field of battle, and of the greater part of his artillery; seeking his safety ib flight across the roaring Neisse and KatzbAl.7-7- The blttle commenced at about three o'clock in the afternoon, arid continued till night, when it ended at the Katzbach. Prisoners, guns, and .powder carriages are brought in every moment. • Their number cannot yet be calculated; 1G cannon were taken sword in hand, and in one single, defile we found.four, can non, two howitzers,. and 39 powder waggons. The ragingNeisse and the hafzhaeh were Swelled to such a deueelast night by the . continual rain, that they are no longet± paisableiwithontbridger The loss' of the combined 'arMy is not consider able. We have lost no Officer of rank Amoug the prisonc.is- taken is the French. Geo. LUD NU." A Gazette Extraordinary published this morn nig, and given. in our second page, contains the Official Dispatch announcing the surrender of the Castle of St. 'ebastian, Sir GEORGE COLLIER'S letter very briefly and, forcibly notices the' ines timable value of this, Northern Gibraltar.—By a St. Andero llztl, at the beginning of this page, it appears that SOULT lost 4000 men in his desperate 'attempt to relieve the place on the 31st, Pamplona is short of provisions, and as no prospect of being.relieved can beheld out by the Lieutenant-General of Spain, we take it for granted it mtht immediately follow the exampli _ . of St. Sebastian. On Saturday we laid before the public the, copy at a most important letter froii;DCal, and sta`ted the authority nn which it rested, and our,opi 7 . . ohm of the reliance which was due to its testimony- We have this day no reason for changing that opinion. Letters from Dover concur invariably in confirming the fact of such news being de rived from several points of the Dutch Coast. TO what battles these reports refer, admits of titi o e ,ti o n, but there is no question that the general belielon the oppOsite coast is that the Tyrant has been signally ovei:tliKOwn. (fur Letter from Deal, this morning, has the following Paragraph,. but no accounts have reach ed the Admiralty The „Decoy cutter Is_ just arrived with tvpil a men from the French-Coast, and the .Admiri " has stopped the Mail to semi the infermation " to the AdmiraltY. liolf-p4st Pive o P.M."' Ire Olievc,thlwe are great conintotions throughout Holland and in parts of France. We lament tt, sets limn Gottenburgh, that the wound of Cieveral aoitzno is acknowledged. On Satanay thc Paiscr. REGENT gave AO iiielleeS to the Earls of LiYaePool. and. WEST.. 7,4IOIILAND, Alit' Viscount CASTLERPAGII. The ItsoeNT will hold a Council at Carlton flonae at two o'clock this day. On Saturday the Splinish Ambassador had a long interview with the Earl of LtrEaroot. at the Foreign Office., It has already been stated that Sir THOMAS is on his return home, in consequence ut his eye.4ight being again affected. Sir JOHN Elope, now- Commanderof the forces in Ireland, is mentioned as going out to bc , second in com mand to Lord Wif.r.INGTON. Sir JOHN was se nior to the Marquis; but in consequence of the latter being :tdeanced to the rank of a Field- Marshal, be can now propetly t•er.-e and he is an excellent officer. (ieneral HIMITT to be l the Commander of the Forces in behold. "'Many Gazettes have been keeived to the 4th of August, mentioning the arrival of the American squadron at Niagara. It had sailed from SAcket's Harbour on the 20th. and reached the River on the 28th, of July. Fifetreu boats with provi , ions for Quebec, laden ut Montreal, bad, it is asserted, been captured by the Americans. A desperate c o nflict w a s su b s equently undertaken to retrieve the loss, under the Conduct of Captain MILNE, but it wits not attended with sum:3s. An en gagement between Sir JA)SES Yeo and Commo dore CHAVNGST was anticipated. AVAL' iiitWST POUTOKOirfIi; Molten for Fahnouth; to give instrstctitins thi Ships bound to Beiniada ; liacthai4 West India eotivoy for Cdrk Diittitoi; ship, for tcy receive troops bti board tot Quebec ;, Pri.4ident and .Vpktf for the sta tion Snap oh a dr4tize; and 111obt for LiSboti,— . — The Madagctserzi, 4(1, Captain 61ItTtS; sflil9 ic)-; Morrow ttitit the transports fur St. An(140; b;tving tonic i•cry strong detiieloitenti bn for the kaliant army !n tliePyrennees. Artiv'ed fleet from the Do‘Vns.• Sailed biS Majesty's sliip t :with a fleet fur the Met!L terraneari. , . i ) LYI‘TOUTIIi Stivr, 18,—Arrived the . Erin from New York and RoAelle,'With Mrs. Joct, BARLOW and suite on board ns . passetigers, detail td by the ft'pr4ite ;runt[ of ,wrtr ; theviiiisletue tiloop of wAr from it cruize ; and his iThijesty's .ships • Duncan, Venkeun SEPT. the Rapid ,k op. war wiry ti ,tleet for the Doyns, and the do venture pat.ket fortainaicit. SEtii% 19.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, two WtSt fildiglnen, partiett aIS I cannot learn, supposeri to be two of the Grampus's cow vOy.. Arrived fitti . hebv cutter, with a Dateh hog is to v---particular) unknown.. 11:liesty's ships : as per last. , ...::, 1 1 ENZA,NCE, SEPT. 15...--The Speculator tugger has just landed divutehes from St. Anders. Lord AMELIUS . i3EAUCLERC, With the Royal Oak and Sealtorse, arrived at Bantry Bay on the 91h instant. His Lordship had been as far northwara asjeeland,.in seaieh of .Commodore Ronortts., but ivithout obtaining the least information enn cerning him. For the last month of hip cruise, he did not meet with a vessel ,of any de.l4Tiption. itonoEtts had not heen seen or heard, of snare the 23d of July ; it is therefore to be presumed he steered a course for . 'tine of the Amerietth The Royal Oak and'AM/4irse were to proceed to Plymouth. EXECUTION OF tnAlt.l7 AND DENTON; • Th is Morning James Leary and Jol u Denton paint the forfeit of their crimes, pursuant to the sen lenge of the lass, I)efore,i,be Debtors' door, New, gate. !.An immense ,ei•nw4l assembled very early in the morning, anrutriaeie seen running in all directions townrdi thetilace of executiOn, and every avenue was completely througe&long be+ fore the fatal ceremony took place.--Leary was 'the first of the culprits who . uppeared, and ivtt immediately followed by Dentpn. "Due former observed the crowd with a steady countenance, and appeared to be firm and resolute. lie was very indifferently attired.--Denton displayed au aspect. of resignation to his tate, rather than de. jection. After a short time passed in prayer, they'were launched. into eternity a little before eight o'cloek.—Leary erhibited no smuggle* while suspended, bat Denton appeared in violent agitation, for six or seveu minutes.....Notwithi •standing the vast crowd assembled, we did not tear of any disaster. After hanging the usual time, the bodiesof :hese unhappy men were c on . veyed to Surgeons' Ball for dissection. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. These unhappy men paid the forfeit of their lives to the offended laws of their country, this morning. Ever since, the conviction of Leary, he 11118 most positivt4fiaisserted that Ile did not commit the murder witiliTwhich he was charged . This assertion he repeated this morning, and after his bolts bad been knocked offoigned a con. fessiOn, which sins hastily written by Colonel O'KELLY, who attended him to the'Mast - ---it wuN as follows : " 1, Jakirs Larry, herring received the sieeramt.nt, and bt• ing now on the. 'brink y/ , etqr . ..4ity, do umet,soleniny declare that 1 dig }t commit, commit, t.ht: Chilurd. 4 f JAMES LEARY." The. word not hadAbeinOrimitted in the origi n al, in the supposition that the wretched man would have declared his guilt. This blank he tilled up with the word not himself, and signed his name in a good legible hand with a pencil. As he had got one foot on the scaffold, and the other on the steps•which approached it, in answer to it pies. tion put to him by Colonel O'KELLy, he repeated that he did-not cominit the murder, although' he admitted that he was present, and might have saved Clifford's life. He refused to say uny thing about Mrs. Burke, and said he had Wills& helped to lift the body Of the deceased into the pond. Denton seemed to be considered as but a se4 condary object of attention, and was scarcely no. (iced. They were both attended by their respec tive Clergymen : Leary'll Mr. DEVz:IIEAUki anti Denton by Mr, FORD.----The crowd was equal to any thing we ever witnessed on a similar occasion. tVe are sorry te) learn, by accounts front Que. bec to the lst. of August, that Colonel thsnor, who thstingnished• bite elf in the - engagement :it Blackaock,where he :vas severely wounded, is On rx (lead. Of the 27 millions, the ;Amount of the late loan., the sum of 21,15'2,47;0t been paid, occorirri:4 - 10 tucoonts made up The place of 1r0u,k0i1. , ,,c iny , it is sa . itt, bvega conferred on Mr. colt S EXCHANGE., Sr rl. eo. o,(l,l'.ieti:Tl2'll2,Yltonfr t h r:t t ti t i c rt ). 111 4 1% \ ;: 1 1:::l 1 ;3 1 : 1 ;111 • : " I ti liti, i 'l 67 ,i„ co t.!, u t 4,,,y ; parley is much iet ticiumtil, utrd ilippor!y it; lot finer prie , ; Nish is heavy, tit, the last quotations ; 1 4 ,v,:0 s itlipeAr comicturable quantities, awl ate 84. lower ; “ t ui Orel- Pease steady I. Flour contittugs the tame is last woeli. SMITIVIrot:6, Iclitt< grrT. "O. day's Market had. aVotisi , hl l,l ) l, ' 4 "I'PIY of Pt 1 "'" 11 '`k . . and the show of C at tl e in geneiat was etty g oo d ; , it o d ;411 .1 Lamb were dearer; Veal ;n nd i r 'ork ‘heapet ; .111ot,ta sold at hest price'; and"the triide, for the most part, w stlne what brisk. The sales in the ilay-ntaritet were rather live)? Clover 'fetched a Ifrutka laical Hay 4i)ki 'ttaw oi4inv4 pritt4. iii tb as 'S• Iti