The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-30 00:00:00

orzg TWO (101"1 1 CNBURGH MMLS. • OOTTENEUNGU A No v CaowN PRINCE .has crossed the Elbe at Doinita to relieve Ham burgh, He has 80,000 men. TSCHPRNICH Err los ertitied the Rhine with 4000 Cossacks, and had broug;ht ove,r,a sample of Prefects. Seven hundred and sixty vessels are ip the roads bound for England, and waiting a LEIPSIC O OCT. 31.—The following Ordinance of the Government of this country has appeared bore "The memorable day which lately decided the • fate of Lurope in the plains of Leipsic restores to you the liberty of which you have so long been deprived, You have hitherto bad foi., an ex cuse for your Inactivity in the great struggle, which is carried on for the great blessing of nations, that your obedience to your Government prevented you from following the voluntary sent'. ments of your minds ; that being enclosed in the shackles of the enemy, who kept your country fill. ed.with his hosts, you could not arise your arms for the cause of your native country. Since the occurrences of late days, your Goverment can no longer demand any obedience contrary to the will of the Allied Powers, under whose protection Providence - has placed your countries.--Your cities and your countries, with very few exceptions, no longer see an enemy in them, " Arise ! and arm for the great cause of your country; you have been witnesses how your Ger ,. - man brethren have fought for this cause, and how . God has blessed their endeavours. Your country is the theatre of fresh heroic Gcrman renown, In all this you have, hitherto, not taken any tr trti ciparion. Whatever acts of courage were per formed by your army was for the benefit of the oppressor and of oppression, " Remember the times of old, when no move ment of the German people for their country, li berty, and religion, took place without causing the most aetlee participation ; look at the exam ple of your Germanneighbours, who are crowned with victory and renown ; avoid the misery which, by overturning all principles of justice, by etta , blishing lies and falschood,and by the disappearance of all your sentiments, threatened your domestic lives, Look at the 'number among yourselves who .have deeply felt all this misery,' but, by keeping their minds clear, have still entertained the eon. fidence anti hope of better times ; let a general toiiimia the misery which threat ened to spread every w note, to exert your strength in the sacred cause`of your country and liberty,. and worthily join the society of those .valiant Germans who have hitherto so victoriously fought the hattle, and of the whole German people, which shall litre and flourish As in ancient renown, and • in its former liberty and independence., far the welfare of all Europe, " The undersigned General Government which is established by the high Allied Powers, for the chief direction of this country, under the central department for all the occupied countries, has for t,e principal object of its care, to rouse and form the internal force if the country in the most speedy manner possible. The land militia and land insurrection shall be raised in the same form and manner which 'has.been found of so .much eiscy in the neighbouring States." [Here follow the various difpositions and des. tinations; Which are similar to thOse 'adopted' in the Prussian land militia and insurrection.] • VIP.NNA, Nov. I—The head-quarters .of hii Majesty Our most gracious 'Emperor %v as on. the 2311 th;tober at ciera„ on the 24 it et Jena, on the '.stir sit Weii»ar, on the 26th at Tannroch, and on 27th at Elauen, in the forest of '1 horingia 7 his Imperial' and Royal Majesty enjoys the best stare of health. His Imperial Apostolic 'Majesty has wrote the follmving racist graciMis letter in Lis of hand, to the INTiniset stH te increon4 ferenres, and likewise for Foreign Allairs. " My dear Count METTERNICII , ---TheMi9e mar nagement •of the department to which my confi de had called you, in times of difficidt y, will be crowned with the happiest success, in one of the most decisive moments for the fate of the world. I therefore find myself obliged to give you a iniblic proof of toy gratitude, by extending Lk! dignity of a Prince, which already exists in you house by the right of primogeniture, from this day forward, not only to yourself, but likewise to the whole of your postejity in a direct line, male or female. I wish by this pro , cedure to' keep the example of their father, cut the services , which you have rgudercd to me and the State in the remembrance of your ilesceudants to the latest potevity, and thereby animate them in ft.ture times .to equal exerti,ms tot the benefit of the Monarchy, {Signed) ,4 ltotbr, Oct. so* .18)3," " FRANCIS. Nov, ll.—Fruin the Corprnerieement of hoSt;litie4 till the bth November inclusive, there I)4re pasce,l 0,-ollgT; Be r lin a l o ne, 0z, , , . ctrl, from the rank of C,vneral of Division• to that of Lieutenant, and 42,462 privates, as Prisoners of war. From the 4th April ell the 26th Oct. *here have been, taken by the • Allied Army, in general — from the enemy---.in the whole 129,162 prisoners, and 801 pieces ot artillery, to. gether with 2,906 ammunition waggons have been captured or rendered unserviceable. , BERLIN, Nov. 9.—The day before yesterday, in the, evening, his Majesty the KING set out trout hence for Potsdam, and yesterday early proceed ed to the army. Zettnsr, OCT. 28.—During the last week cap tured CaIIIIOII have been daily arriving,- and trom 3 to 4000 French prisoners have passed through this city, on their way from Lcipsig to Berlin.— Fresh troops, and some hundreds of ammunition waggons, have also passed this for. the army in Saxony.—From Wittenberg many of the inhabi tants are continually arriving, driven out by bun ger.—Aix-la-Chapelle has a strong garrison, and , so has Bernberg, Skirmishes daily take place on the other side of the Elbe, and the French • „ continually retire nearer ,to Magdehurgh. It i s said that there are still 15,000 French cantoned without the walls of Magdelath. A great num ber of recruits arc now raised in the countries be yond the Elbe. • DELITscn, Nov. 4,---The cannonading of Tor gatt, began yesterday, and at the third shot took fire.---In a sully made yesterday fronrTorgau, the Saxons - took front the French six cannon and three howitzers. Thegarrison in Torgnu is very strong, but a great mortality preVails. There are ahoVe 8000 sick, of whom from' 80 to 100 die daily. One thmisand four hundred prisoners have been sent out of Wittenberg. The garrison con sists of two Dutch battalions and one French. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, Nov. 24.—They write from Cologne under date of the 20th, that a part o the :fluty underthe orders of the Duke of Tarentc, has put itself in motion to march upon Wesel and approach Rolland. Other troops, which are successively arriving, will replace those which shall hare set out. Nov. 23.—His M9esty the Emperor to-day presided at a sitting of the Council of State. ,Majesty appeared this evening at the Opera, be tween the Play and Ballet. Ile was received- with unanimous and. reiterated applauses. I.lis Serene Highness the Ps ince Arch-Treasurer of the Em pire arrived m this niorniiyi in this cani.tA• e Isom ...ILA 'nee, tinder - date of the 19th instant— , , " A repot t is in circulation in this town, that the Allied Armies are about tit be separated and divided into different corps, which shall he spread in very extensive cantonments. The difficulty of procuring provisions is, it is said, one of the Orin , cipal causes of this measure, occasioned besides by the necessity of 'procuring repose to troops worn out with fatigue, and iu want of every thing." Nov.22.—His Majesty the Emperor had, to, day, in the .Court at the Thullleries,' a review of the different corps of troops, infantry and caval ry, when he received a great number of petitions, presented to him by military men: Ills Majesty discoursed for a considerable length of time with the different chiefs of "corps ;, and having during that review appeared at some grating which en-. closes the Castle, he was received with cries of' " ilve l'Empereur !" by the numerous public.— The soldiers, whilst defiling before his Majesty, uttered the saute acclamations. His Majesty the King of Rome, dressed in Uniform; walked for a long time in the middle Of • the troops.. This re- View commenced at ,10 o'clOek, and eitneluded at half past twelve. ' Bois-Lu,Dup, Nov. 1 G.—They are busily occu "pied from all pares in this department, in convey ing goods and provisions to Wesel, for the provi sioni::g of that,place, NemetscuLpi, Nov. 13.—We have seen pass through here many waggons laden with necesiaritao 'for provisioning Wesel. CoLoGNE, Novi 17:—Yesterday an .inhabitant of Cologne, who was upon the right bank, ap peared before Mehl he stated that there were no longer any troops tkere, and requested that iii y should conic and ttke him. A Colonei of lancers sent beyond the river a yrconnoissance, which as sured itself that in effect the Allies had gone to a diNtalir C BAYoNNE, Nov. 18.—The Duke of Dalmatia this morning made it recounoissauce upon toe enemy's line. It gave rise to it very brisk engaue mem?, in which the Ziglish suffered mach, We _bad but one inau killed, and ab ou t, thi rt y vo l t i. gents wounded. The increase of the waters has carried away the bridgei of the Bidassoa ; the Nive itself has overflowed. The Anglo-Portugnese army has offered much front wont of provisions. , They even want salt, and make enormous sacri fices to procure it. STaat.susio, Nov. 19.—Two days ago were burnt tho 4 houses of the village of Kehl, which had not been destroyed, in order that the advanced works of Kehl may not be incommoded. These works have been augmented by new redoubt* and intienehments. .Tbe enemies, who she Wed them selves on that side ;Tahiti' tranquil. W e a r e assured that they are A:iv:lrian troop;. LIUPE, Nov. 19.—A. letter of the 17th inst. written from Aix-la-Chapelle, gives the.iollowing intelligence, which is cerium : • "'Marshal the Duke of Tarente Is still a t Co. 10gne ; be extends his command to !troll. Ile has under his orders several Generals of Di v i s i on an d Brigitte, itith a consi , lerahle corps All the left bank of the Ithipe is glied with troops • anti artillery. 'Wese!, Juliers, arc in excellent condition. We ore, ii) short, in , a very scenic attitude." • MILAN, Nov. 19,—The army, since the battle of CaMicro has returned to its. first positiols round 'Verona, All is in the most perfect tran quility here. SWISS CG'SFEDERATION. " We, the Landamman and the Members of the Diet of the 19 Cantons of the Swiss Confederation, ." To you, dear Confederates, health : " The war which was lately far from our fron tiers, is approaching our country and our peace able d • - 1 ` Under these circumstances, it was our duty, as deputies of the Confederate Cantons, to ma turely rellert upon the situation of the country, to addi , fss communications to the lielligerentPowers, and make all the ulterior dspositions which cir cumstances denoted. Faithful to the principles of their forefathers, we have,. in virtue of the powers and orders of our government, declared with unanimous voice and will, the neutrality of the Swiss. We are. going to have transmitted and notified in the most pro per forms, to the sovereigns of the states at war, the solemn act which we have just passed with this intention. " 'ntlike to Divine • Protection, the observa tion of n exact neutrality has, during ages, gua ranteed the liberty and repose of our country. — Now, as in times of old, this neutrality alone be- . longs to our position, and to our wants. We, therefore, wish to establish and make it respected by all the means which are in our poWer. We wish to insure the liberty and independence, of Switzerland, maintain its present' constitution, and preserve our territory from all attempts; 3ucb `is the only end of all out efforts. "To this effect we address ourselves to yoa, dear Confederates of all- the Cantons of Switzer land, in immediately giving you information of the declaration which has just been issued. The Diet expects of each of you, whoeverbe may be, that he will act with the same views ; that' he will contribute by all his means to the . common cause; that he, will make the efforts and sacrifices which the good of the country, and its preserva tiim, demands ; and that thns the whisk nati on will spew itself worthy of its forefathers and of the happiness which they enjoy. " May the Sovereign Master of the World be pleased to accept. the homage of our profound gratitude, for the immense benefits which he has hitherto diffused over cur country ; and may the preservation, the tranquility, and the happpiness Of this state, plarel uuder his protection, be granted to our prayers. " Given at Zurich, November 20. " The LandausuJan o f Swiss, President of the Diet, (Signed) "j. DE REINHARD. • " Tho Chancellor of the Confederation, :110IIISSON." LETTER FROM THE PRINCE VICEROY TO TILE MINISTER AT WAR. " Monsieur le Due de Feltre,—After having re• pulsed the enemy several marches in the valley of the ,71,dige, from the side of Roverido,. I formed the plan of marching u pon him by the road of cenza; anti I was particularly _induced !o t hi s , be cause I knew that he intend e d to fortify himself in the position of Caldiero. This attack was to have taken place on the 14th, but bad weather delayed . it to the 15th, when I debouched from Verona a part of thc troops in three columns, viz. General - Qnesnel on the left, General Marcognet •in the Centre, and General Mermet, with the cavalry and a brigade of infantry, on the right, having a bri gade in reserve. We found the enemy occupying the heights of Caldiero, in number about 10,000 men ; be was briskly attacke:l, and notwithstand ing his lively resistance, the village of 'lasi, that of Cologuola, 'and the heights of Caldiero, were successively carried amidst cries of. I/leen:alp e reur ! The enemy, driven into the plain, was pur sued:beyond the torrent of /Upon, and in the de file our artillery caused him much injury:' He had More than 1300 men killed or wounded, and 900 prisoners remained in our power. (Here follows the praise of officers who distin giished themselves.) We have :lad but about 500 men put hors de combat. Unfortunately, there are at least 30 of ficers ; among whom, f superior otficeri have al ready been reported to me ; but the day certainly cost the enemy from 2,200 to 2,400 Men. •[Jpon this, 1 pray God, M. le Due de Feltre, to have you in his holy keeping. " CaWien) ) . Nov. IS, 1913. EUGENE NAPOLEON" (The iihmigeur of the 24th November, contains a long minteroting report front Marshal Gouvion St. Cyr, to Berthier, dated Dresden., 18th Oct. re. biting to the attack which he made on Getteral Tolstoy the preceding day, ►►f which an abstract was given on our Paper of the 22t1 inst. I: is im mediately 4ucceeded by the follbwing : " Marshal St. Cyr, on the 11th of November, signed'a convention, by virtue of whit)) he returns to Fiance with the tro►►ps under his orders.- FIG brit; witli him a part of his artillery. The troops are to be' exenanged against a similar number of tro o ps of the All eel P►►wers. The sick French, Who remain at Dresden, sht►all he sent b►►ck to . Fiance as i.hey - .recover: The troops of Marshal St. Cyr put themselves in motion, on the 16th for Strasburg.") . FRENCH FUNDS. Nor. 23, • - i 6 c. Nov. 3 , - - 66 tr. 60c, 4.1, • - 66 80 26, - 56 •-• GERMAN PA Prat. BERLIN, OCT. 26.—His M.ijcify the King ar rived from Leipzig, in tie highest health, at five in the evening of Ow 23st at Potsdam. The fol lowing Morning he went to Charlottenborg, and thence proceeded, on Sunday, .2-Ith, about twelve o'clock, stccompanied by a numerous suite, to make his public entry into Berlin on horseback. From the,Brandenhnrg gate 10 the Palace the streets were lines} ills infantry and cavalry. HisiMa jesty was sainted from the windawg ai st illy the in habitants, steinhied in great numbers under the lime-trees, ivitlt incessant . acelatustions, flowers , and-wreaths were strewed'. before him, shouts of `.` long live the King P . ' rent the air. His Ma jesty alighted before the Cathedral, and rendered thanks to the Most High for the evident divine interposition and favour, forthe.vietories obtain ed, and the deliverance of his country. The all the i Printesses, and the highest Authorities at• . tended divine service, the 'Te Deum, and the ser mon of the Court Chaplain, •Stosch, and at the commencement of .the thanksgiving prayer after the sermon, all present fell on their knees, his Majesty first setting the example. ibis Majesty was evidently deeply affected both at entrYt.-. and more especially in the sacred edifice. After divine service 101 diScharges of cannod in the park announced the -conclusion of the .ccrt molly and the presence of our b eloved Monarch. A solemn service was performed in all the elturekehe and even in all the military hospi tals. In th • place of the Opera, a great part of ,the military)..`• who could not find room in the garriso n church,. A ssembled to divine service. Here also a soall lemn of thanksgiving was pronounced, the so:diers and the innumerable'spectators kneeling' A liberal collection eras . nude . at the eburch detl for the wounded. i' After divine service his Majesty caused the I ti bt Henry to defile in parade before hint, and at i g, • went to the opera. The whole city was vole'. rily illuntinatedr Yesterday his Majesty gave a grand dilie' r 1 4t 3 Charlottenburg, to which the principal 101.41 a of distinction here and the high Civ i l and Ali"l7t Authorities were invited. the evening h e w b i ' l i c to the Theatre, 'and was received by the P u • with new enthusiasm. r cot 111311Ltzti,. OCT - . 2.—At Konigsberg a g o f tbe conflagration was 6ging at' the departure --- te a last post. The ilamage then done wa s esti° at 200,000. dollars. t o n s of On the 23d vessel, laden with 300 gunpowder, lying about two miks sand, took fire,. and was deserted by the cre :jo i t About half an hour afterwards she blew `, l l. treinendnus.esplosion all the wiudows f it ' I , smut were broken,. and two person; are ' al , have lust their lives. fternot li AtiGsBURG, OCT. 11 ._Yesterday a --, ter about half-psi three, the new-burn tlanti,(le,i,j., the Prince Royal was baptized in the and named Matilda Carolina Frederica ' co ot mina Charlotte. Countess. Wrede - stood as • from Stvr,a; as proky for her Majesty. The cerentoal`c'ott, tended by the Priace Royal andahe whole le o at trout A letter an unknown col respota _tains Berlin, inserted in the Austri an Observer, co," T en ch it el ' the following .remarkable..aneed ote officer was conveyed the hospital at l e lesian gate (ttlo t there a particular-°° le o f could ti' s tt t , 4 9n not . prevailed pr9priated to the French), soon airs'r DetilieNitt so fortunate for 13r.r1i0... stoutions „offered him all s°'-ts of though. the ladies who upon oike. t ". ios i e voluntary nt.teielt(.lreslhoepo, Being questioned. reaPecting the ;no rt i_rco behaviour, he long rettised to MISNer ; .citc 7 l i ?,}4 be burst into tears, and .girl ll,‘i,t,ao;4els.', me, Who has fallen into .ae hands of s , ll lO co al)! deserves not to live; We were. Order%,.,ogli r tivts his moretto never in cilia city, NI - 11 - en it should be in •, 01 , ; / rar4 all sorts 9f harbarities and atrocii:ori do .so it" t and my co m rades were very reel)" r ,i t oness i r e can I acre pt the ao ler aaggravates my torments."—ln distaslent' f persevered -"r two days in refusiog au and died. aro niite c bo ut On the first fliglA :of Jerome l it w i Cassel, two of I r i s mistresses, awl Malthus fell into the hands of t he CO% „,tit3ll Grand Duke of Frankfur t is g' n to Con' his suite and several loaded w a gg °ns stance, to visit his diocese there. rr e h s s e i . s o e n a l of After the Prince of Eekmahl had HAMBURGH, Nov. 7. jaililirl taken o d . it f p be sealed, declaring, that he would 110)01 i o 7 sst ftitilb; ,h ti n a ii n ii k ioaltisHi,aroniwb„iin 1 . i g a n d , I :: : to o l id security have: 1 , • , m illion A etu given for on e 1110atisiv. TY D The * irectrs o the an, and the CO of (.tvo u ieree, o decla f red to the Prince, this i t , 1 ,0:1 1 : an impossibility to redeem in any manner tore drat the taking off the seals; on the 4 tei they were obliged to leave him to 1 0° ' l hiS4lteaAttres.aceording to his Own dews* dtti __ Nov. 9.--Yesterday, alter the Directors 0,,i1i Bank had been busy for ►upwai'ds of six b°l,lPdacq the different authOrities, and c o uld no t be 1, 1 ,,y al to deliver up the books, the money, er r ; o bi the seals , they were seat for from their than eir n ti t , 30 gens Warines, who conducted n) ;AA Bank. They arrived th ere at ten O'clock et11,:of„ and as the key to the drawer in which toe I ‘ . / 1 10 the vaults are,secured could not be 1 101 01 111 drawer was forced open. They began to e'* 01 1 1 the brinks,• in . order to take an inVell(011 left off at three o'clock in . t he morning it'„," again at one in the afternoon ; an d t his le" (three in the afternoon) they are yet bill' jo io!' The Prince of Eekintibl arrived her!: yesk.4o in order to arrange the business himself: t'rtiet fli i military were culled nui to keep the to l o p artillery, was brought out to g protect this , lai undertaking The weather last night at 12°, 0 ,00, was suitable to so noble a cause. A ragiolP A PI' thun der, , 'mow, hail, and showers of 'rilitt, ctolil'i lightning, hung over our town ;Abe rocl l h s het s t' ed aver the Li ink, tu..l retninde4 t he role their last hour ; however, they were o ° t , oil!' hut continued to work o ut with colighleneoill 0,0 The Prince of tkiimulil left mot og" ,1 10 • broke, t morning ; however, his carriage other 0 was obliged to walk on foot till 1 1 . 11 ° 1 " e cesr brought to take him to Ratzebarg / 15 _ l 4 , jcitt4 pence for the heroic, deeds aloe he Bank,. '" ,111,01, o f 1. 4 0 ► • ut Denmark has ddorated Prince with the Order of The Elephant. at D on , Nov. 10.—They are yet, at te1v,!,,,„ 000 , c e in' 0.- • t o occupied in drawing up, the baba ._ occordiag Jr According to what is said, and evc.n,ere i s lid! the expressioui of Chabot himself', %P erk , e ighc i is; wi l e doubt`t)nit the whole of the BAlik,!. ,' .4 .• o )01 10$ y ~,iic millions of marks baneo, will be l' et o f it. -1 . , King ut Deuipark is to receivecr.3,„,o 1e0rk5..,.,, inhabitants of Altoiia claim 12,0u,r1:10 *Frio' The loss will he . greater to PO I° thou to lianiburgli. '' lel: 111(11 ~.:,.._ Tw fiorri! Thi ►►cc 'Pr o d rt 41,11 Of thc 4 pf )r , ttrul t l'iliv th e ci ,' 1 eon! ite t wi rt Apk .rite rt; , \"e t t ence,