The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-22 00:00:00

the Cif! .. A, . ,~ ei ; ti; s• ~~ s ~. ,~ t~ A, 1- ri.i.in corps of Ce;ieral ais.o th v .11 of Zittuti. hitve, .17 TARCEs STe.t . v.A_RT-, Gen. , .. .. . . .repine, a:ee,-. le, t ;t is. IN3N.- Lonn—Since 'my dispatch , of yestertlay's iltit e , I have to acqtetint your J.Kirdship that a very. brilli ant action has taken place. this tiny on. the road :feint) 'I oplitz towards l'ete.tswaide s .. about twii German miles from thefortner plitee., . it ap pt,..u.s'that the Russian colunititireler Count Oster- - tmenn, , nvltieli tees to retire by the pa.F.'s of Oster- ' "'"itik* , ;. oenti the enemy„ who bad nettuilly crossed • the Illite,at Pirna and Kottigstein, had posse,”ion. or the. pass in the mountains, aml they N% eve 'oblige , ' most gallantlY to force their way through with the bayonet, nit!, then remained in action with the enemy till late in theevening; end hay % jng been rvinforeed by the reserves of the Itus -'sSon guards, cavalry and infantry ; the former un iler his imperial Highness the Grand Duke 'Con ,,steutine, who iveresent.rapidlY to their sul'1 ) ° 11 ; this .body of troops, consisting of about :8000 lut:rl ' 11 04 in check,*(hiring tlte.day, two corps and nue division of the French Army, under Ge nerals Vantlamme and Bertrand, amounting to l i t .least thirty.thonsand teen. I should do his Int - Perini Majcstyl Guards injustice if I attempted to describe - the, atliniratimt I felt At their valour and Si • i . b ravery.. gli. The light cavit'ey of the guard, - rensistitte• of the Pololiese and Dragoon regi . - twins', elitirg o ed columns f infantry in the highest: 1 wilts', General Diebzeteit, .M 1 officer `of great rlit distinguished himself. ' ,Prince.... Iliiiilieent in lilie In I-Ie wits wounded in the, the .Count Ottermattn, towards' the close of h 1e day, had liis arm carried ofr by a cannon shot. . le.4ietteral :commanding the cuirassiers of St. . . v . rt,,, s ) rgeiwas alit) wouuded. 1 Ala Ihe importance of the bravery , displayed by I , It ':,tronPs, is highly; augmented, when, it is i i:"'"iered, that had they nut held their ground, 4 A ,,t eultinnts of the :limy and artillery retiring by. •Niteitherg, which were delayed by the bad toads, lanst have.been greatly eilditrigered. . .. e ilk l'ilbsian N . lajesty was at 'f oplitz when the ~.4 : PY !bade their rapid advance:by Peterswalde, al .. I made the most able dispositions to reinforce s Lit o, u tt Ostermatio 'and by his coolness' `,tnd per nal exertions r 19 , Treserve l order and re gu l ar ity 1; , " c even the momentary idea, of the enemy's f u elti , l tg in the rear i s apt to euilunger. The ecl znlAP.,eontlitet 4 this .'etvereigi t on all occasions atretie of , iiiiivet,:il ),raise. 't'he corps of ..nant tri4tertinttin he.t, :')Othli Menin this, days.ac ettea e,... s., . ~ , e comma. . 4 . 1 .. T .. 1 _ 1 . e ., 1 :1'e_ne1 t . loss may be averaged at double. ...„71,,trt ‘....tkreuirne.'s corps stiffered iminelbely. 4d:tied-set vAirl (''t the llte:siau gttard.took two stale. and thre e or four hilittbeCl prisoners. entet ...' fon' • ' 4. „ . ', ---...A.vett our rear- , tiard tfurity , the .tvitiii :)10'...).t..1.r.izei:D_Iplioo.leits,tet:,,i.ld Item:Cl, ahtt - they s lnet euti,,,,..._,e,'',':!3".:: Atlil,itst:.k front the rear-guard,• i"i' l . 6 `" p ` e ', s n y( r )( Y lr t l .l4nt,l, .tittn will llardegg. wi l l ' which this i s - „,. 1 1 ,P excuse the hurry arscit, p s t h e f i criod .., A te", mid will make allow" °per d u", pr i evc. .., . tt " i "" ciiiitinueo. movements and I have tlilLie linoctit'otaire.ct":l.Sx• . cSiestitell k , , ~ ~..,,, __...., ,liii,i, Fs s be , ' ' * - ' TelvAnt" Lieut.-Gen. . . ,Aty r im ., 74 , , .„ . - Itopirri August Itmati: . . .44 011 °Utile 1, ..' 01 , --------. ne • nrittiant anti welt-emtteut,,d ;Atli Uhl' • -. ' which the Prussian guards covf.. re d. e 11 . (- !' In with - i . t o ti on ,,.. , ' tnentsetves g l or y , Rs let. it t L{. tip by a v ery general. end decisive 'victory v " , t i.,„ t i l l ' a s t '''" of ihe'enerny's army which bad ad . •' l : -- - i‘trint Konigetein , anti Pima, . on the great Lt : . "'''''v !yawin g Irons Peterswattle to 'foplitz., It au , Ll':e. of the utincist importanee to inake this ' t( ' •i lilt only to give time:for those cotninns of n ri t e , a i t t"Y to fall • hack which . were still retiring np , t ie Altealierct and Dippoldswaide road,,but4t . tile slo e . t. kki, t I i " r "P to extricate the corps muter Gen. wni cil El ea , not disci% vreil itself from.the _ • I tt4llllbllllS. 1111 2 en rapi t il i e'llY had the advantage, in pushier ' tre e of , n r ,, ava upon our right dank, of a good Army, "'"'1•• wh t he c olumns of the Allied ~It i i ereAS ~ , it t tlpi e d 11 : 1 ° t tigh retiring by s . lunter lines, were ' te l:' \Velit , - s r'idy by the initavoill able state of le t A ~,. '., hitt by almost impassable roads. ,t.eqt . „ r•ge of th e ''Portion of the artillery train and bag tile fi jo - ti , t Allied Aiiny had nor yet gut clear of 41 1011. 41 , 1 ,: ' i ns; When the enemy had arrived . at distArtt ft If and ji . „i tn, about three tilerteito miles, tnol til l..° lll Toplitz , the scene where the action iv e . •,, 1 , 1 - --, . . ~ 11) (:, 4i 4 ,,,„`, - . -einglieternyoeci upon, the.folinw . Iltirp (i n e :;: ii: u ' ); ) for I the:t t ., )o ps ' , destined for that, Ilatseh ni , was immediately allude. Six thonsand ft'or th, 4 4 : e "iiiirs, two thousand infantry, .and of Oenir a l lil b ti- e ., ttalry, undee theinimediate orders 0 4 1 01 , 44, .ttilloradoviteli, together with twelve lil t'neeal if,Atisteißes, under Count Colored° and 1 4 : 1 iittle t (4 14 „"chi . . editimeneed the action ; the re ,i",,e,:lit.; t er ii,,,l:* troop s collected for this enterpriee . - ...titt nb.,,, ( ' in cowl lee of ret:etve Upon the aci ,, 4 4441.', , ' I tie ~.iii . ;k)l a ning e tg (he t)t Ultra is sitbated at the bottom 143 1 ) regteabi j ` nietnitains which .ftteiriS an 'almost `t)li 4l ,ii.;-;11..e [terrier heeween Saxoltly: a nd I. l , >o . he t -. vilai i ~,,, ' [lei s n ,-.4 a b ranc h off two distinct :4-111ges'."tji'll,,1("I'Ittiiiii, eastand'Wesit . ; 'l ) etween ' these ' totvey„ l ,. - , ground is go s eally fiat, .atfordiog,' lion s, ty , l4 tini))e 1 powes , good defensible , itosi . tie villa[, hart thi s groond, i„.,,„ e dt a tely ,fronting i f(r ee of i tii ) . t. Rolm, the enemy c ollected a',strong el? ; a i i • tilll T , with it ,rat povtiob of tittii tht . 10111, 14 i • • . ' • intly front 1 p oint , Ile' 'w,ii Kept u itiCe,ss,, , . .MA 01 , 40 : 1 1'04 the itussians, s. e . .• under General Mi-. .i t i f ~v tt . . : i i f kdio : , ~•.,‘ , e),,,, ,. ti. .0i - the aciiieeni"lieiglits '-': -dv it fort e 1,1 , I ,.': s ° uhly 1e , .(1. the coemy disposed nl ' !xPeie nt tot ; it'' defe nce , th at it was judged mote In entsegnenel'he tite principal at ti.c.l‘. by thy tight) . ; 1 1"eilire etvii e - (I f Wliich the Austrian infantry' -the r i ot, wiiiitO 1110VC• elope; the high grounii.upon were a ) c0 n ,,,,. e the. It..iv,i,lit guards told infantry ~ 3 ' ) on as th 4,111'e theirattar:l: upon the . left, so ed, , ‘rhil , ' l nstri'o o : were stifiiCiently advanc e t l,, , ' . • . , cox ,)/.• (i„.._ e,itioveineets were execut.ng, the -eel a i ,- i , . Cllpig e d iron. iNietst, ~ , ,, s .:• 1 4 had not 10111 ilis- - . lie " 1, -' , 11. , , , %., ~., t . mowita : -... appeared. iu', the C.,,... ei - :e niv e :!',..- destettitiii, : .7 I ,',;. rttad' illY which i di , ' " e le , to, retire ill ea,i , .. , f 11.(:e(1. () I' , . ''' l( ' . thu t . ,_ Ci.,y,„jo‘i wall[ K. :tett ( . ! ,,, mletirs , ! -: tbb most ae,re turtle ' " (leekiVe Iti - ii!`t.V. Pie t , - :IV'S left i; .' h., the 1 .. .. . ‘ol lt t uct 0 ,, ~ .. t ttLli:„:, , ..tl;!le,l b r , c ,• ery , 1 goot 0 1 tau l 1------"ast , ; "•" Wider CUUIItCUIVI't.:aO, the 017:11ry charging repeatedly, while upOn" the tidier flank . ci , eneral' MilOntdhvitcli, with the s•ars of the . guards and ,dresiadier4, forced; every point Which, the enemy. in vain attempted to .de_ fetid.. 'lrifefi this point "above AO pieces:of, : lcry itnd. siNty tumbrils, much baggage, and : he whole equipage of Gen:, Vanda Mme .; fell into the :11;111(1S Of the ; AusSians, Completely: - heten. in • front,al all pcintsj and intercepted in their rear, Gcovrat Kleist, uoVling was left for the enemy but , ;:ylOperate and precipiutte2rcireut. , - The route .now eclung general, 'the: enemy thrOcring duwn their ,arias ,in every direction, and ',.ceasing even to resist, abandonitig guns and stars-: to seek for shelter in ,the woods.. • Tile fruits of this vittpry are onsiderable, The General Commanding, :cTandamine,' six . other Geg. nem! Otiiccrs,, of which arc Gellert%ls Giatt, Hatth tox, and Prince Reuss ; sixty pieces, of artillery, and about 10,00 . 0 prisoners, with six standards.. The, whole pf General Vauclamrae's staff,• and many Officers of rank, are also among the pri soners. The-cnetny continued their retreat, elisely pur sued by the Cossacks and allied cavalry. , Having received 'a severe contusion by the ex plosion of a shell shortly after the commence ment of the action, I was under the necessity of gititting the field of battle, and am therefore in debted, for the latter details which I have given your Lordship, to Colonel Cooke, Aid-de l Camp to his.lloyal Highoeis the Com.qauder in Chit', , assupon every other occasion Mote he has been attached to me, has afforded the great assistance. 'I have now the pleasing task of calling, your Lordship's attention to another. most brilliant contest, which has terminated hi Oily to the ho nour and advantage the 41lied Army. It woithi appear that upon the 25th Marshal Macdonald had occupied a very strong position ict the neighbourhoodef Jailer, in Silesia, which he had strengthened with a numerous and formidable artillery. Lie was, hOwever, attacked by Geu. Blucher Upon the morning. of the nth, and after a very sharp contest, driven from every part of his . position, leaving upon the ground fifty pieces of artillery thirty-nine tumbrils and ammunition waggons, with a number of prisoners,'exceeding teu .thousand men . _ . The contest mat; renewed with fresh vigour, and with equal success on the part of General Jillicher, the whole cat, '27th nod 28th, of which the re sult appeats'to'bc, that thirty pieces of cannon nil(' live thousand mote prisoncrs , have beet, tikken during the last tWo clays. According to. the . latest intelligence, General Mitchel. continues the pursuit with the' utmost Celerity. General• Prince li.cus9, whom I named to your Lordship as ainong'the prisoners taken in the very brilliant atlaiv of yesterday, is' dead of his W.ounds. 'fltate.the hbnour to be, Btc. 'CHAS. STEWART, Lieut. Gan. ..4ilinitylty-Uffire, Sept. 21, 1613. Extract of a Letter from 140...Admirl Moore, to John Wil son Croker, dated on board his Mak..sty's ship Vigo, ofr llostoct, the 2d instant. ' Having reason to think thatßear-Admiralliope, maf time have l ent Cotteribiirghleir 'address this direet"to volt, and have the honour to inform you, that on the 28th tilt.: Gen. Vegesn l ,l, marchoct out .e It.thico,k ".„ auy-light_ fond drove back the enemy's advanced - gnard-, -which was within S or 9 miles of &'stock ; and having received reinforcements from the Prince Royal of Sweden, after the Victory of Gross Moen, lie has been able to follow them tip, and force them to evacuate Wismar. have had a dispatch front Cmmt Walmoden, dated the 28th tilt. in forming me that in consequence of the victories of the Prince Royal of Sweden, he Lad been able to 'resume his operations against Dayoust, who was I still at Schwerin. The Messenger with Viscount CATHCART'S di , - patches, embarked on the eagle itay another vessel from Gottenburgb, but has not yet arrived. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, SR PT. Majesty sthe Empress Queen :end Regent has received the following intelligence from the urniy, dated September (S, in the.evening On the 2d of September, the Emperor re.; viewed the Ist corps in Dresden, and conferred the,comutand'of iron Count Lobau. This corps is •composed of the divisions Dumoncesu, lippon,and Teste. This corps has lost less titan was at first supposed, many men having re-en , ttrett, General 'Vanciamme was not killed ; he was made prisoner. The Engineer General Ilaxo, who had heen sent on a itiksionlii General Van darnme, ruing with hint at that Moment, was also, taken prisoner. The (lice of tue ftitsSitin guards were killed in this au air. M On the 3d the Emperor slept at the Castle of Marta, upon the Silesian , road ; and on 'the .lth;at the vllage of 1.1ochlosh ) (on the other' side , of Bautzen) : since his Majesty's departure trout 9 14oewenberg, .important events had taken place in Silesia. • • ," • The Duke of Tarentum,to whom the :Em peror had left the command of the army,in made gond dispositions for pursuing t.he lies, and driving theta from Jailer : the cuem was , driven front all his po3itions ; his columns were in full retreat ;. on the t26th i the'Dnke Toren trim haul ta ken all his measures to. turn him,; but in the - night 'between .the 2Gtli and 27th, the Bober, and all' . the steams which flow: into it, 6? ev ilowed : iti less to eight hours the roads were covered . with front three to tirtn riot i vn ter, and all the bridges — carried found themselves separ a ted Oarwlii °u cch%ivenii" re to have turned the. enemy.were not. able to arrive. The Allies quickly perceived this change tit circumstanees. Th e ,Thike of Ttirvitturn empinyed the 28 . thy and 29 th in.eouneoting his en a tians, separated by the inundation. They succeeded in repining limitzlatt, where the Only bridge w ; ts tiot hail lieencarried tivnY by the w‘ti'ers of the Bobee : b ut , a brigade of tienel:ll not able to arrive there. In pLice of endeavour- ~. J ; lug to throw ltinif;elf up9Ktlie:siaes of themoun , tains, the General wislicti to . .yetura upon • Ltie , wenberg. : hiM o elf . stil rounded. eivemies,. and the liver left behind him, alter 'bay, fleferiticd hiwself with all his means, he was obli..fed to give way tct numbers.• those ju the-itwo regiments who could swhn - saved ,thentselves. We it kon of them from - 7 to. Boo : the rem aindeewere taken. • . ‘‘ The enefnrhas taken from us, in these diffe rent affairs, .from 3 to, 4001) , prisoners ; and the two eagies'of the two-re.rintents, atui•the cannon beiongifig- .to• the brigaire. After these dream sithiees, which hail . fatigued the it SiteCCti . sivt:ly *passed the Bober, the Queiise, and the Nefsee.. • • .; • " ; The . QMperor found it on the .4th. upon the heights of ilochkush. Hecaused it.the same even ing to.repattuck the enemy, .drive 'him front. the heights. of 'Wohlenberg, , and purified him (hichrg the whole day of. the .sth , Tepee dens , les' reins . tu Goeklitz. cifeneral. Stsbastiaui • executed. several charges of ctivalry ut Reiebenbach, and tiLatla some prisoners. • a " The enemy hastily 'repassed .t!te Nei se and the and.oor troops took,a position upon the heights of GOerlitz, beyond the iNcisse. On the 6th and 7th, in the evening, the Emperor re turned to ttrev4m. " The Council of War of the 3(1 corps d'arntoe has - condenitted to the pain ot death. the - General ot Brigade Jomini, chief of the of that corps, who, Is•oli the head-quarters cis Leignitz; deserted rri-tit-titerny ta the monletic,or the nopturo of the arrtirctiot." • • I\ll6N, SEPT, :—AVe have the following . de , tails 'respecting thti t4siaalt upon.:the ent!enell mews of .I.Fetuz.:— " the (ith of September, Whilst Lieutenant- General Count °miler was making preparations for.this attack, the Prince Viceroy ordered t!.ye tal columns by the mountains, to take en revers the enemy's w.nts. At three in 'the afternoon, those works were attacked in front m whilst t_he Oeneral of 11:igade Cative, with tour battalions, marched upon ,the other side Of the • mountain, notwith. standing the difficulties of the ground, and the obstacles which t enemy had prepared. The attack was brisk, .11Md the success out for a alt). _Went douhtfid. The entrenchments were cars ied . ami,tst cries Of 1/1:e l'Enipereur: " The enemy was routed and pursued for' more than two leagnes, .4"V reinforcement of three bat tafiOns,Of enadiers, which arrived, had not time to farm. file one which led was alone 'able to make, a charge. Our yonng soldiers did not deign to answer their fire, but threw ,themselves upon the enemy with the bayonet. The .night and dreadfnl weather prevented . 10 from parsuing the etterny farther. That day'coit him 40) killed or Wounded, and we have taken r3so . priSoners. On our side, we had 50 and 200 wounded. Of ficers and soldiers have well.coadneted themselves. We love not to regret the loss of ,any. Oftleer of rink., Yesterday the 'mina unicatirin Of the tremps of General Grewier was :establiithed by the road of Loebel. The Prince Viceroy itamt , ,;i:ttely , dered that they should proceed in demolishing the *Orly erimtructcd by the enemy in Festuz, . ttpon•• mount Lochel.'.' .1-2.414A46.4.314,§44.93,ty, ftz . tst , ' lutes the . eotile4ecti Lowers re-ent ere( "mitVirilr .deeisiYe has taken place between diem and the French arm'. St. Cyi's Corp formi tls; ,s4d-r-4 ; uts4vsririlm , said that the Emperor of .I(l , ,tria is nosy at Toeplit ; and that the Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia are it, toe _town of Leuttneritz. • F AANKF owr, Scar, 0.--The Prince of Moskwa' has t a ; ;eu rite command of the different codas' der the orders of the Duke of ite , tio, General Bertrand, and General Regnier. • • • Votiatingtuttt4, 1,.---The levy en masse 111 the Thichy of Holstein ,has retched orderi to hold themselves in readiness to march. AIADRID GAZETTES. M A D,Rin,SEPT. have received an IICCC)111)t : from the head-quarters of the 3d army, Which, be sides showing the true motives there were for raising the siege of Tarragona, gives.n true idea of the order and discipline 'of those troops,• and of the valour' and good discretion of their worthy Chiefs, in the moments of the gaeatest thingcr.— It is of the follywing tenor • fleadluartets at Amposta, Aug, 20, ' 1 After the movements ionch Marshal Snchet made on the 13th and 1-10, with the for,,:es ender his command, amount into 1.4,00 J infant, y and 160t1(4ivalry; the Anglo-Sicilian aruly, undo' Lord lirutinek, which was on .the Coll do Santa Crhtina de Plato, began its retrogade march, upon the points 'of Cambrils unit eoll de llalagner, on the evening atilt, 16th ; 'rind the ail 'ilinnish army, tinder tint command of. his !envy the Duke del Purple, did the same, 110113 Constante and the Camp hefore Tarragona, on the left !milli of the Ebro, the line of ciredmVallittion of that placc'being by consequence raised he Ist and 1d diviSton of the same :;d army marched . to Mora, to puss this river at that The . 3tl division, 11 squadrons ofeavalry, all the iv:tiller. , of,the army, and that of the ditiSion's of Roche and NVittingroni, with the equipages, praice4te - 41 to Amposta for the same ohject.• On the oretting t , llthel/th, the trains, and eiiipages began to arrive at th e lefitbanlitof the river bra, oil the side Opposite to Impost*, and it!terwurds pass,,in two flat-Inittotned boats maid some launches, tae infautiy reinainiq, ;shout it. qui.rter of u beim the place of L ewitt-irking, In protect the passage froni anilo::ursion, which the enemy's garrison in Tortota might -unite 004 aide. , • tt In the night 'Atha 17th, and during the whole day of the 15th, the greater part of the equipages, the artillery, and the battalion of the General, pits.,) the of wliich ,sere also entered by the 3d i fwt v .i e ,:‘ r strt , gina in t ; lled t : o n o uti nkitilea• concert i t ; of the 9th, the enemy wade a sally from Tarragona, with 4700 infantry, an horse, and 5 pieces of artillery, determined, .as our prisoners confessed after wards; to make themselves masters of tint artillery an' equi , pages, and drive uc into the Herr. ;At the monictir they acre •diseoverefi, the action immediately commenced with fire: of artillery and satiation's, till at length butts shies chug ed with the bayonet. Tho , rnemy, in goroeiptenre of his superiority in num bers, since nor whole force did not exceed 0.300 inttintry, and two squadrons of cavalry, Joked tote of the ht ightic, and owde himuilf Master of our prificipal position, but we disputeil the ground with him inch by uovit. " fit this critical moment, the enemy airettov von siilered aimsel l e os conqueror, wet initile;t I t carry into x:et ctitiuu his original design, the Chtol et the '4'lll, rid intetimi liriglitier Dolt Fratwiscts Ferviz, arriveil it the head of the battalion of grenadiers of the Geoeral iu t:hl,l to pass the ri ver to roioloige-th ; - , eorpq, animated by the sight of this opportune as liity4o, iron theii• brave ct,t,tpauien'•iit :11)1,i, attacked anew with touch b riirtr y an d reralc:tioa, that they not drove the ettenv from the position which hod gained, but the hgtalion of grootilictii tit the s:tioe lone charging with .the bayonet, in two ctiltimus, put itiut Completely to the rout, though he had neon able previou , l) withdr:tw his ar tillery. Nutwithstanding'fluirlitticult nature of the ground, Our enemy w.,„ pursued fur More than a keagne - frout the add of hatfle without Oir to trinke any resiJanre trtl2f3 B h tt a 4, 4 fur flight. ' " All tho arms of the corps 1'0;1)1.'4'1.4.0y I.:111114Ni 7.11t41' The of the 21.,1i0re:441 4.11 d that of Cie : ieria FtOch, maturarered with hiciuh facility anti pf,:ci,tiatt, the onh' lirti!kry hi the aetion, the only ar rive l Oil the 1341,1; of the river on the pie Ceding !tight, and not having yet pasqed.. " The coolly hos bveit completAy.finil opl4,)rf tinely 11ie Ices in 311(1 tvulaiuled vX,.;Vetki SI.) men, anion,: i . r.t.121 c:Anorander of hat tal ,on'amt various officers. :1. 0 Intr . , lee woniulfd 114 t . , ,, fallen into one poets. :()ur loss iu Vic doei'iot'oXccett B.jl officers slightly ry•ootitled an.l t.vo " is the third-time tirtt the proud troops of, aveuFtointA a1w..1).: to con puce, havo beets :bigoted those of the nit Sp:tnish ar:ny; .nod there is !..,) (14'414 that they will Aways be so, whenever on Opportunity Ih4ll offer to eng;tge'tlient. • t ijin thr o iVe.heive - since leArned that th;c troop of the .3d, inny wc;%: - be;ieging Tortosa Ore , 26th. The kt uad 2tl 'divi sions of that'army'occOpien the:, rigla of the; aoLl the - ad diviAon . with the curds of Generiils Vitia;:aoilht Duran, - the left." , • , Aug. 24.--The GC an.l l?,xtranrdi'- nary C4)ICS, ;3COM' having. heard the Duke of Ciu dad Rintrigo's diispatches,. of the l$C, and 4th, re lative •to the hrilliunt actions sustained by the Al lied, Army under. Lis froar the 25th July...to the 2d inst. inclusiVe, hav3 been pleasad to vote their ,1110 st expressive 'l2l.l7lnks to the illus." trions Duke. of Ciudad Rodrigo, General in Chief of the,Allied Army, and the Worthy Chiefs, 01ii cers,‘ and Troops under his conne and, for tits: l) ill artt actions to which the, clisrteltes relate. Avis. 24.—The last whith arrived hcres yesterday, states, that Sadiet, h a d entered Barcelona, and that his army continued to retreat, failing I )m:it Up9ll , the same ..! . cti);tal, Jr is.. generally ,l4licved Ciat part' of hi ; s i 3 inarAing tor ZARAooss.‘, AUG. tire the for tress of Jaca•still coatinues, kola e.e !,:hortly ex pect its surrender. uorrENßultGli MAIL. GOTTENIVAGIT i SEPT, 113.--Wn haVe no later accounts from i.icad-Touters of any operati:,us, than those for Warded 'by the packets whi;:h srlilcti on the llth instants•• Ail the aecqunts fi'om Gerinany speak iii glowing terms of the zeas an d eu thu s i at uji 111111111ttL' flit rank?. and de scriptions of people.. - One feeling a l one seems to animate all Gerniany, that of liberuting thems!elves from French tyianny and oppression, or b ur yi ng themselves under the ruins of their country.. The convoy Inv England has put back, and is still iii the roads. EXTItiCT OF A Lr,Trais FOO:N.1 DANTZIC of ALIO. 2:?". Near 990 houses in this city are standing empty, the inhabitants of ,which are tither dead . or huve left the city. Horse-flesh is eaten by every body, and IS,S"old at four groseher per politic! Russian tallow is used to all meat instead of but ter. ; and a schelfel'of potatoes rests stven dollars, and poun d or nutter two dollars.' The. garri son is at prcient ablaut eliven thousand men strong, among which are 14 GeneralS '(Generals Francheschi and Gault are (lewd of their woynds) , „ 1600 officers, *and 900. Cavalry. Th c y tie - clentlyjarorided with arms twin ion , but the want of medicines and salt is.seVerely felt, so that it is genet'ally believed the forttess.eannot• hold' _out longer than the middle of tHitetaher. The heao.4itiariers at the Duke of Wiilemberg, ..aergette:„. :.).tt. arm Vro eousi is of 50,000 men, anions; which are 6000 PruSsi!:us. Besides this, there we. laying fore Dantzie gun-bitat , ;, al three guns each ; AAA' English !:ihip!,'of war, niul oi the 4th instant arrived 20 English, transptirt 'vexsels, with heavy artillciry. `.lln „Rnssinti, Greig, nod the .Engl6ll comiliociare, •Afilun, have engaged to take the Pahrenwesser in 4,S hours', it the weather be favourable. • 'AMERICAN VAP4RS> [From lhe - NaNnrul bitelligence, July 131 OUR RELATIONS u t rrt PRANC'E. . . The answer of the Executive to the Resolutio3 of the HaWit! of lieprc:SeiltatiVCS lt , iptcting the time; place, manner, Bte. of the first-commitnic A . riot' to this Government of the Decre, porport ing to be a definitive Repeal of the rivtleh De crees of 'Berlin and Aldan, was yesterday-trans . - mitted to theflouse of Representative's, in the form of a Report front the Secretary of Skitc. - ft is an able and valuable State Taper of consider; able length, tend will oconpy several columns. The Report enth races the folio wing t facts, stated, in distinct rind unequivocal 'amts :—That the firq intelligence which this t.luverltmettt recerved of the French Decree of the 28th of April, 1811, was communicated, by Mr. Barlow ? in It letter hear ing date on the 12th of May, 1812, which was re ceived by this Department ,one the 13th of July `following; that the first intimation to Viit% Barl u tv of the existence of that Decree, as appears by his communications, was given by the Duke of •BaSSano, in an informal conference 00. some day between the.lst and 10th of May, 1812; and that the official communication of it to Mr. I 3 u _ low wtt:i made on the 10th of that month, at his request ; that Mr . .. Barlow transmitted a copy of that 'Decree, and the Duke of 1.1t155340 1 5 letter, announcing; it, to Mr. Russell, in a letter of May 1 lth, in which he also informed Mr. ltusst.., that the Duke of Bassano 1 1 A:IL stated that the p e eree had •been duly communicated to him I that Mr. Russell replied, in a letter to Mr .Bartow ,of the ; « ,le ? ,:, t tst h e: il ie li i y %,s s tt.:ti t t l ei n. it t ; t m i t 1 1 1 1 1 : h first etkrisr,,itivilittie li e t this t.usti'ii- moot. that no „,„ ' ,, :i , % ,, e ;: ;i r t e i t i, 7 o7 f ti S ie t6tt' Dec te re P e rn t. ' t t f 9.l tl k :e k 2 o 4th April, 811, was ever made to this Government ht, the Minister of Vranee, or other person, than its k abo‘..e. stated ; and that too explanation ofd th e cause of its not having been communicated to this (iovernment, and 'phblished at the time of its date„ wits ever toade to this GOvernment, or, so far as it is informed, to the Representatives": or Agents of the United States in Europe, 'file Minister of France has 11011. tigk Li to c.,pl • tlsc sn , cause- of A prpeeeiling flpiltlretltiV VXlll , :t.i'dinitiS and exceptionable, Who replied, that his 10.,4 telligg l ce 'of that Decree was re,:.eited - by Ow Wasp, in is letter front the Dtile of Bassioto tit May 10,4812, which he expri:ssed his ,iirprlH,•, excited by Mr, Darlow's co:maw:n(464l, that is