The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-03 00:00:00

rot !Is • - D~z'~~ ~ u,t . I . . . ~.. troops and t h e i r artillery, diet not Caine into the_ battle,, and their strength must be re:served for . Blare important purposes. Since the report which we h i' froth Worchau of the •18th May (in our LC paper but one), we haVe - received the fol=. , living ftsther intelligence from th •ce :--- . . On the 18th, General ILLorvmsKY .again thiik prisoners another company of the Dutch lancers of the guards, 94 men strong,- and in a recon llokance with General MiLoanhAvircll, in the afteThoon, we took 132 prisoners, and caused the enemy a toss of 100 siren in killed anti wounded. Deserters are likt:wise daily coming in from the enemy, and the loss he suffers by this petty war- , fare i$ very considerable. WEIStiENBURGH (between Bautzen and Gorletz), 4 4Y 1 8.-Ihe Inverial Austrian Minister, COunt ' ithiitort, arrived here a few days ago, and had audiences Of, their Imperial Russian and Royal It )l.o ssian Majesties, and conferences are continually 110 d between bim and the Ministers at head aarters. siAti! ago ne ar ocfr RAMrtURGH, MAY 28.—Yesterday some batta 4ons of Prussians and Mecklenburghers arrived Il ere to replace the Swedish troops, who have taken rk position near Bergedorf. The works on °lo' Walls are almost finished. It appears to be ti. • tntentiou of Colonel TETTENBORN to make ismburgh a place of arms: It will soon be in. a ton!ta • • lon to make a more effectual resistance in . h cas ,of an at tac k . T he . Fre n ch at Willielmsburg "t suffered much by the wetness of the weather, aid Part of the island has bt:en Overfhiwed by the 1 0 tide, and it is p resu M e d t h at t h e F re n c h 3 ' 4 4 obliged 'l to desist iro i n th e i r designs against ath "urgh, as the water is certainly no(their fa %rite eleMent.• Ad, C orrespondent Allnlc of the 2 9th May states the n uiliber of, Swedish troops in, pomera , n ‘ ia, 4 , - . l menborgh, and the Elb e , a t '24,000 men. I fie 11 roltisting of . frofromto.SO pieces, is 111 : 1 , :yid the . head-quarters of the CaowN , were expected to be, on the 30th, at b , e()Rea r, Where the Mick; Swedish force is to li. t1,. 1 • ;; ;.:t ' rj ' bu;;-- ARnivEr,—.4 trelivc,la t i : ',, 1 Otthlin, Waterford. 1 Cudii, ' Alatta, 2 Gitttuburgh. Nut:4 siit)(;Ks (4 3e DAY AT TWELVE O'C'..OOK. 58 571 o'co 20 6 , chit •p r t EI t - 71 1 * QIIIS DICLItt At: 01; kl. Loy., re! bong oph,. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1813. I,At, length we are in possession of the &letup's 4',punt not only of the.battle of Bautzen on the 1 1, and what is represented a mere s.!kirmish on 'l9th, but of a subsequent battle at Wurtchen the 21st, and a minor action near Reitenbach the 22e1, the result of which is stat e d to h ave ea th e d e f eat of the Allies with the loss of notthentioned), 18,000 wonntled. (accord 'R to the accounts of the inhabitants), of whom 0 00 0. are prisoners, and 19 pieices of cannon ; t no aniinunition caissons, &c. for the Russians f k.w them all up ; and no colours or trophies— oit the, Allies ‘f always carry them off the held e\bottle'" -- The French loss is stated at . t y, ln • 9r twelve th o u san d - on t h e 20th and 2 1st to di em, f which' addi ng on l y two thousand per °I tl le 19th and 22d, we have an ack now ''t ° f about 16,000 men, an infinitely greater evtli than ever the "ryrant. confessed to before, In him most desperate conflicts. Thus far the th -4 1 1 'sp a , 1" 1 1 of this morning ‘ (in giving place to s history of these important events) k;,. “the public, and we nt on to state t h e i r op i. tip 1 1 i t , ' l ' 3 to th e rea l state of the c ase . It i s w i t h e 1 1‘ , Pleasure we are enabled to confirm all the trZ i 141lit:'1,141e auguri es ra i se d on th i s basis up to the • 1 or th e 21st, by the arrival o f a H e li go l an d )bri„ at whi R i ng intelligence from Berlin to the 25th,and t ime a messenger from the field of battle, fine i,ietter, had arri v ed, announc i ng p t nPortant facts which will b e f oun d un d er our - h tl lat t e ld• 13y the fo rmer it appears not on l y • ev e , A thing was favour a ble t o t he Alli e d taly tut ll `a quarter past four o'clock on the 20th; t th th 'it the Preach accou n t o f the actions , ar flail L' 19th, "at Konigsweitha and Weissig, contradicted ; and instead of a lucre hoarra, whi c h cost t h em 6 0 0 awn, we t4: 1 4 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 t LA U ILISTON'S corps o f 12,000 was en \l'd ' lll 4 ranted, and t h at 3 ' d i v i s i ons of NEy ' s, eE t;l t t.' 44l to,their aid, also took a share in the ' lll e final. 14t ii' o f which was a victory on Ilti i, tittl' 'of the Alli es, who took - ten pieces of can kt't, s ° o G ' prisoners, with two'rneriil Officers, ly dispersi.d a column 1)1 9)00 meal 1 .1. ' fl a c it Wi n , ontrast to tip.. t, tile version of the Lill'airs Of th e 19th we wc nre ePeurag e d t o Ltli e ego illy glorious intelligence relative to !tt4,li:ecee,litig battles, illy 4 . 'which even from Vie ad' 43 inn to - t;ie ii apses, ntight-rea , !Perceived to wear u via y thileteut a.pcct IV ' ed ti e,, ecti ;ell- or eic e , for ° •‘" iell' tte lip tb4 ,r~~ ~~° . l l iE~ frOin that ascribed to theni by Btrostarrt.V..rE ; and, •accordiPgly, we arc informed, by the demi official letter already alluded to, that the Ailles lost neither artillery nor prisoners, (except a few severely wounded), while the French lost a num . ber of both. Wirtemburgliers and Saxons, we rejoice to find, 'true to the common cause; de ,serting from the enemy by whole battalionl- to unite with the Allied PowerS. The flower of the Russian army (the left wing) We're not engaged, but are, it cheeringly said, reServetl for inure important occasions ! !‘! Thoie occasion's., we doubt not, are presenting themselves every dily: Thus it appears that in attempting to turn the right wing of the Allies on the 19th at Konigs: wcrda and Weissig, the enemy were in the first in stance defeated and ultimately baffled in the ei.t.L. cution of their plan. On the 20th, the battle of. Bautzen-was fought, and the loss of the assailants must have been prodigious in forcing their adver ' .saries to retire from a strong, to a still stronger pOsition which they had already marked out for themselves. But the following day seems to have been one of still more extended blood shed and deVastation. The numbers in this tremendous conflict amounted to more than three hundred thousand men, and a line of nine miles in length was occupied by these human•be lugs desperately engaged in the horrible work of mutual destruction ! he right of the French (un der MACDONALD and OupistoT), and left of the Allie 3, were the least engaged. NEY, LAURIS .TON, and REGNIER, with the French left, renew ed the dreadful struggle With the Allied right, and here the battle raged with the-utmost fury, leav ing the enemy nothing to boast of; for we find NEY driven with great slaughter from Prelnitz ; and SOULT, who was sent to save him, was hint self prevented from debauching, by the skill and valour of the Allied Generals and troops. The last reserves of the tyrant, as at Lutzen, were again brought up, to rechom, if possible, the for- 1 tune of the day ; but even from his own lips we learn, that the contest was maintained for several hours, when be asserts that the Russian right wing was at length turned by an exertion of • Nay's (made on finding he was not so severely pressed since Souvr • approached) and the Allies began to yetreat,• which retreat; be ..adds, was speedily converted into a flight. t)f this right all the symptoms remain yet to be diSclosed, for at present there is mita single circumstance stated indicative of precipitation or disorder on the Side of the Mies, who„on the contrary, have Moiie than ever displayed d -degree of military talent, discipline, firinnvss, and bravery, which proves them to be equal to the most veteran troops and ablest Comn,anders in the world.--Of the action on the 23d little is 111101%1.- The French cavalry. evidently sutferedmost severely. Among. many .Generals killed and wounded on the side of the enemy (and none spetified among the Allies), Duane, the Marshal of the Palais, and great favourite, has been sent on a mission for his Master to " tire other World." IivoNA PARTE has promised to follow him, where there is room for both. We trust he will soon take the journey. We attach no importance to the common oc currence, of flags passing between the armies after the battle. Count STADION has arrived at the Allied head quarters, on a mission similar to Count .131,8NA5." The Swedes have (on the' 26th) given up Ham burgh to a Russian and Afeeklenburgh detachment, and taken the field, 24,000 strong, under BERNA. DOTTE. There are fifty most important topics we have not room even to touch upon. Halifax Papers were, received yesterday morn ing.to the 12th ult. which state that Gen. Paoc. Ton had defeated the army of the enemy, with the loss of 1000 killed and wounded. The Gentlemen who intend bidding for the Loan waited on the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHRQUIR this mornings when he info r m e d th em t h at h e should' want 27 millions : —llO Reduced, 601. Consols, and bidding in Long Annuities ; to be bid fur on Wednesday, the 9th of June. First payment of 10 per cent. 12th June; the last pay ment 18th Feb. 1814.—A Vote of Creditor six He would not pledge himself he'would not want more money before the last payment of the Loan. KING'S THEATRE.---Tile confusion here in creases, and anarchy reigns . . Two nights salary were sto'pped on Wednesday on account of the two nights omission of performances on the death o f ti l e Duehess of Bay tstSwzox , , and the perforniers are rising in rebellion. %e shoi►ld like to know %rho pockets this tt Ore (ouc fourth part of the sub scription)';--surely if the persons attached to the Opera are robbed of it, the sun► ought to be ye paid, to the subscribers, or applied to, something advantageous to the concern. - WRY MOUTH ELECTIO,N....— (Second day's Poll, Tuesday)—Lorcl Cranbourn, Mr. Idle, and Mr. Ure 30 each ; Mr. Williams 21, aud Mr. Stuart, 20; BicKNELL, the Solicitor to the Admiralty, has been.appointed second Clerk at the Board of Green Cloth, on the resignatio n of HENRY Non- Tox Esti. The place is worth it built 500 t. per 'antrum, with the deduction of the income tax, not 12001. as stated in a morning print. NAVAL NFw S-I V k • s ‘ILING br TUE EAsr LET. Pi):ATSMOVTIT, JUNE very fine breeie from the eastward having tpiant; up in the night, the outward- - betnid ftecls, cOnsisting of tipwards of 300 sail, .that hive been so long detained at this port, by contrary Winds, began to get away as early as three o'clock this morning : the follow in are the convoys : Inconstant, 36, Captain Sir E. TUCKER, with the East Indianien, accuffipanied by the Ringdoce, 18, Captain DOVERS, and Fa vourite, 20, Capt. Fusn, with thetrade bound to the coast ofSpain,-Porteigal, Africa, and Bra:- zil ; the Majestic, 54, AdniiVal Gatrmus, CaP fain HAyEs; tbe Lae cdemonian, 38, Captain JAca soN ; Albicore, 20, Captain DAviEs, with the Tor toise, 6Ciphin, Abundance, and Freya store-ships, and convoy for Halifax, Newfoundland,- and np the St. Lawrence; and Ardent, 64, Citia.COURRT, and Seahorse, 38, Captain GORDON, with the ships bound to Bermuda - and the West Indies, The Ardent did not Sail until the • evening, in conse- quence of the Lacedemonian running on board, and carrying away her gib-boom and some other trifling damage. Also sailed the Egmont, 74, Captain BINGHAM, and Bellona, 74, Capt, WiczNLEr , to relieve the • Venerable and Rippan, blockading Cherbourg.' Arrived the Dement, IS, Capt. SUTTON, from off Cherbourg, with a Spanish Officer of distinc tion, who has made his escape from France. Came into harbour the new frigate Laurel. The 4th Dragoon Quards, lately returned from the Peninsula, embarked this morning for Hull. FALMOUTH, 11liv 31.—This morning arrived_ theirindsor Castle packet, Capt. Surrox, With Mails from the Leeward. hlands ; left Barbadnes on the 7th April, .Martinkple the 12th, Antigua the 24th, and St. Th.qmas the sth,May. His Ma jesty's ships Tribune, Lightning, Scorpion, .pawn, Vautour, Charybdis, Crane, and Maria, with the homeward-bound fleet for England, were at Sheer ness When the packet sailed, and expected to kayo t he same day. His Majesty's ship Stag, with • the Brizil ships, will sail to join. the East India Fleet, which is off the Start.' The American fi igate Essex has not arrived at any. American port_; the Americans were much altirmed for her safety. PLYMOUTH, 'JUNE I. --Arrived this morning the Queen Charlotte Man of war,- JACK4coN a from the fleet off Brest. • Arrived his Majesty's schooner Arrow from the Westward. DE M., JUNE the Tickler dater-from off I.'itishing, &idea the Rego!anon cotter for Flushing. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JUNI 1. DIVIDENDS—At Guildhall, Loudon. 'June 29. I. Kingsley, 3aan. Pegsdon, Skillington, Bedfordshire, sheep jobber, at twelve. June 23. J. Charley, Bear-lane, merchant, atone. Juste 0. H. Cuthusli and W. Cutbush, Maidstone, Kent, carpenters, at one. June 22. W. 'Whittenbtsry, Bishopsgate-street, cheesemonger, at eleven. June 22. R. Piggott, Rotherhithe, brewer, at twelve. June 29. It. Taylor, Delaisey-place, St. Patteraz, carpenter, at eleven. June 2d. S. Jentmett, Tottenham court-road, coach-maker, at ten. June 15. T. Kidwell, Itchenor, Sussex, ship-butlder, at one. June 26. It. Foulkes, Wihnot-street, linen-draper, at one. June 22. T. Robert, Cheapside, silversmith, at twelve. June '26. F. • Payne and J. Holt, Wood -street, Cheapsitle, warehousemen, at one. June 29. J. Parry, Quality-court, Chancery-lane, scrivener, at eleven. Julia 26. S. Holmes, late Fetter-lane, hotel-keeper, at one. June 24. T. Fotherley and R. White, Gosport, ship-chandlers, at one, at the India Arms Inn, Gosport. JUDE 42. 1. H. Warwick, grocer, at eleven, at the Black Inn, Warwick. June So. W. Taylor, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. July 10. M. Bewdley, Itlanchestee; victualler, at one, at the Coach and Horses, Manchester. July 10. G. Simpson, Manchester, victualler, at one, at the same place. July I. J.lllingworth, Liverpool, victualler, at eleven, at the Glube Tavern, Liverpool. June 30. J. Robinson, Bristol, victualler, at twelve, at the- Commercial Rooms, 'Bristol. June So. T. Selby, Ipswich, upholsterer, at eleven, at the Great White Horse Inn, Ipswich. June 22..1. Buxton, late of Derby, mercer, at eleven, at the Green Man Inn, Ashbtirne;Dernyithire. cERTIFICATES—JuNn 29. J. Barker, Broad -street, London, and Manchester, merchant, Kirton, Three King-court, Lo m bard-street, and Edwat d's lane, Stoke-Newington, money-scrivener. Slater, !,reds; Yorkshire, wonistapler. .1. W. Philips, Bristol, timber-merchant O. Finthato, Higlt-street, Shadwell, slopseller. Wilekens and J. G. Mipult, Liverpool, merchants. W. Lording, Car , haltan, Surrey, horse-deeler. 3. Simmons, late of Kingston-alma-Hull, printer. B. Wilecin,Tliornbill-Lees, Yorkshire, lime-burner. JA. Wood, late of Cockpit -yard, Kiug's-road, stahle-keeper. " T. Downey, Wapping-street, Wapping, glazier a n d p a i nter . J. Butterwo r th, l a t e of Almiiiirch-lane, broker. J. Johnson, Bury tit. Edmund's , bust and .hue-maker. Although the Wealth-giving Goddess has been very backward in dispensing several of her greatest gifts in her present L!.ittery Wheel, she must, nolens-vo,lens, discharge the entire of them To morroni. In short, she must, on our b, to KING'S Birth-Day, present the remaining Vota ries With above Sixty Thousand Pounds—what 4 critical moment of high interest THE DREADFUL MURDER.—it is erroneously stated in a Morning Paper that Nicholson has confessed his guilt. Nothing striking has been discovered in addition to our ample report of yes terday. IMPERIAL PATILTAMENT. TIOTTE OF. LORDS IVCDNEIDAY, JUNE 2. lathe ease 'Browne I'll 3 in, &c. v. Smith, their Lord , hips rcversod the, citcree of the Co.lrt he The Marquis DoNnaAt : t. (as Briton Fistir.tionCh:t took the oaths aod his !int. The Irish .7`.lalt I)titittsill was after short di,cussi..ib, in which I.urtt Laltstiov'tiie opposed, and Ltd I.i‘ erp..,i ported it, read titst time • . . . _ . _____ ....... The Bills upon the table were forwarilei in their - respective stages..• Aatnng these, t lie. Irish Assesieel , Xaxes,,hive .11 , ra%r- , backs and Bounties, thi'i Irish Hide Outlets, the -Scots Court of Sessions. were read a third time 'and pos.:ed. The Irish Militin Enlistment, and IriAl Fie Arms DWI, were brougnt ui % from the Commons ; read a lirst,tinn... • • The North NI ills _Canal Bill was read a second time, and: committed for Mond4 se'unight.—..kdjourn,'4.. HOUSE , OF COMMONS. WEDN ; P.SD,Y, JUNE 2. The Fire Arms Bill *us read a third time and passed. CALCRAPT, after some ,remarks on the Kent Jail Bill, .in the course of which he com plained mach of the great expense which, accord- , ing to, the present plan would be thrown on the county, Moved that the minutes taken betore the Committee on the Bill should be laid before the House. Mr. JOHN SMITH seconded the motion. A long discussion ensued, in which Sir W.Geary, - Sir E. Brydges, Mr. Western, Mr. Marryart, Mr. W,Wynne, Sir E.Knatchboll, Mr, Lascelles, Mr, Lushington, Mr. P. Carew, and Mr. Se rjeant Best, participated ; after which the House divided, when, the numbers were— For the production of the Minutes Against it et Majority agNinst the motion _ 7 The further consideration of the report of the Helston Election Committee. MO of the Ordnance Estimates, were postponed to Wednesday se a night. PETITION FROM MANCHESTER. Lord COCHEANi 'presented a Petition signed by certain inhabitants of Manchester, complaining of having been unjustly confined, being acsnseti of administering unlawful oaths, when they Met. ti,) petition for Parliamentary Retorm: The. Petition set forth the various glievances to which they 114 been subjected, and the injuries their characters had sustained by the statements which had ap peared on the subject in the newspaprs. The conclusion of it prayed the House to afford them redress for the wrongs they had suffered, attcl tt> take such menstdes as would effectually guard against a reivAition of them. . _ _ On the motion " That this Petition do lie up on the table," • Mr. %Ignitor wished the Noble Lord bud stattni, before he made his motion, what redress he was of opinion, could be afforded by Parlitittrit. He (Mr. Bathurst) understood that the petithiners had been licensed of administering unlawful oaths, but acquitted, and that they felt what had pus,ed to be injurious to their characters. He did not know with what view Parliament could be justly'. called upon -to give relief is.such a case. If they had been unjustly accused, the law was open :ro them to bring theiractions againtt those by-whoin they were prosecuted, and if .the Newspapers had stated their case unfairly, they could be proceeded against for a libel. He did not object to the 1.-iii guage of the Petition (nothing'could be morepro petty expressed,) hat he thought it would've inex pedien! to receive this Petition, as it might-he un derstood to hold out to all the country an that - l'arliament,WOnia,re,tiEl2sS to whiCh tho law of the land offered a remedy lithe law Were found incompetent to afford redres9 f o r indiei. duals so situated, it would.then bo for Parliactent to step for Ward ; but he thought it was not for them to step forward in the first instance, to put themselves in the place of the Courts of Laiv. Mr. WHITBREAD said, that there as mud' goon sense in the speech of the Right tleruan ; but as many petitions presented to the House were:suffered to lie on the table, though they bad no immediate pri.spect of affording the Petitioners redress; .he hoped the present petition would not consult its dignity, by refusing to let this petition lie on their table. Their refusal, if not unjust, would appear harsh and unkind, and be thought the House shoidd encourage corn plaints of thii nature, that if they could nut at: ford redress, those who were aggrieved might at least know there watts one place where their sor rows could be heard, and their complaints de posited. - Mr. W. `V2 NNE, though against that house being applied to in cases where the law offered a remedy, wished this Pet'tion to be received. That complained'of had occurred in consequence of the parties having met to petition Parliament, and therefore, tending as it did to obstruct the right of petitioning, it might be considered as interfer ing with the privileges ot, the House. Mr, J3ATifortsT otr,eryed, the present was not like a geperal obstruction to the right of peti tioning, as in this particular a remedy was Offered by the law, which Might not be afforded in ano ther. He would not, hOwe'Ver, provoke disco sion by pressing his opposition to the Petition's being laid . on the table. Mr. PON SONBY said, the allegations contained in the Petition NVould justify an inquiry being set on foot. The House ought not to refuse to receive such,a Petition. Mr, Serjeant BEST was anxious that it should not go forth to *.he world, that a man without money could in no case obtain redrc,s by law. lie denied this to be the fact; and thought the flow in ought to be cautious how they entet-t,tittei peti tions, containing allegations, which they itzld .means of ascertaining fa !.)e COrrect. lie till tilt titUie , The petition was ordered to A Message from the Lordships concurrence in the several other Bills. Mr. Rost: obtained leave t o bring in :tßill fur 1 4 s‘ r ,e e ,le g i,e, ti on la di t t i t n lr g riai t es h e io.en t a r d a t t ai l l e atit o r t s(ti t : l la e l l sde i : o e r n a. s e t i d ietd :r t i o c ia t n t b i d a e l l it ; ttb n ,ate f the Metropolis. He afterwards brought it in, The Irish Rents was second time and printed.t.tlunsitted for th a t d ay t h ree weeks. :.* Mr. WESTERN again postponed his motion on the subject of the Innkeepers' Petitions, from tO,