The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-10 00:00:00

. . AuntyEn—Matta; 3 Gottenhnrgb . , Dill)lin I Naterfora. Lisbon, 1 Guttenbur,;lY, Haig°lar:cl, t Guernsey, 1 Jersey. . . PRICE OF S'I'C,C;KS TiIIA DAY ,y 1 TweLyn Wt.:Loth', Consols 571141 Oniniuni ,,,,,,, •..,4i6s Willi WATER AT LONDON BRIOGF, M"" 611 4, 45 mil-lutes after Q. I Evening; 10 minutes after S. T 4;1 T k._) SIMPI Qt7ll nicer. VAl.suNt AVDEAT ? LONDON, . Ele n.iy, SE PTEN BBIr 10, 1813. IMPORTANT NEWS. At this anxious moment, when the fatc,ot the 1- "nld is at, issue—when every minute brings us " e - ste p nearer that terrible hour in which the question of the happiness or misery of the pre sent race of atankind, and of generations yet to come, shall be decided : --At this awful and eventful period, we regret to say, that it it this day only in our power to add to the anxiety, , and increase the fever, which rages in the public body, without being able,' in any material de gree, to satisfy the former, or assuage the L tter• The news we hare to set down is inde ed of a nature as mixed as important.— Still it partakes of doubt, and prtly rests on autha thy neither clear, , convincine,•, nor incoutrovet tible. It is as indecisive as various, and at every point br . • e ' l1 " oil in vagueness, leaving the imagination or hopes of the Reader to fill up the dreadful and anfinished picture. From Berlin the shouts of victory —from Dresden the groans of defeat, fall II P" our ear; but like an artful and abrupt break- In g oft in a story of mighty influence over the pas.; 'ions, we are l e ft iu a painful situation, 'with every faculty roused to intenseness, which cannot he satisfied by k i• t h e • tdistinet the imperfect im %Ls, it l eas, and the hiconclosive materials of which the ' l - 11 id is possessed. 'Flue knowledge of the dread,- ful " to com e ," is only the more earnestly desired mill the magnitude and' untertainty'of ' what we dO know of the past. ilut to leave Moralizing and proceed to the better part of neWspaper matter, information, we haste n to lay before our Readers that portion of our iatelligence which is not only of the most glorious but of the most undoubted descrintion. The Defeat of the French by the CRo wN pa ' . 11 , 1 CE IS CONFIRMED. By the arrival of the Men' We /earn that a series of victories took place on the Ight ' 22d ' and 23 d , betiren Berlin and Luck cnwalde, an d at no great distance from either, . n whieb the enem lb) o y, who were to be in Ber -4 n the twenty-fourth, were signally Over thrown. Tile following BUlletins contain the particulars of these. Momentous battles, which i : av e given to the victors 26 pieces of cannon and s(l° Pris "em The Swedish cavalry and Cos- Sacks were lett by the Messenger who brought be lie . c(ll lnt 3 in pursuit of the broken toe. FOrnTII BULLETIN. ' - " PtrrsbA tion u, AUG. 21.---4 t announces the posi nf the CROWN pRINCE'g army.from Pots dam t ' . ° .Trebbin and 11 I; ~,e.stz—that the enemy had under; °" 1 tiox 20,00 men at Luckenyalde. Some al - O r . a ' K ovaiteed„ptists had taken place. .1 0 t. 4 er leral WALMODEN reports, that two battit en th t , ' ‘ittOw had been attacked near Launburgh, c 1 7th and lBth, by six battalions, but they ho i '4 oeeil repulsed." ' FIFTH BULLETIN. ~,, ittr 1 4 4 -Dorap, NOON', Ave. t44.—A1l the re- Potts Qf ~, th e e , , le secret agents having announced on INT flung of the 21st August, that the Emperor , 4 " 1 4t0 N/ w .01,k ' - Rs Concentrating he the corps of t et of k of (.. '. l'i'll)' ' 7 anti BFLLUNO, and PADUA, and 7 ener a l • ' a llrtyr - rid ItEoNten, forming . trtor e t i,.. . i . RANI) a . . . ' 44 80 ,000 it • environs' of Banal,' Avid tvery ti , ten in tare. environs' of . 'a r. 441,11,1 u4announecd on the part ot. h is troops • i - ''' niarel ► „ ' - P u n Be r li n, —the PRINCE ROYAL i:I4OC the foli? w.n , - t• • ' ' 3 " The 0 . i :, tasposttion . Lord . 1), . mu ted by nu -1.0\7, 4 , 1 .ussoitn corps, comm (4 "fl tW ' • - n Liernerstiorf odEl e i n p . 0 . thvisions bctv‘ee , , . M. ' l.lll . Otte division already_Occupttn. thutenwalde, and anotl Trebbin in order to mask t w h oe ter ~, , it ilulv eniont The 4th Prussian corps under AVEN zi , i , i . • 41.1 . ' ""ed at Blanketfelde. The Se‘'edish Y left Pi t .,..„, earnthe 02 ' sit Two, A.M. pro ceeded 0 on . u, P" 8. . passed the deifies anti tnek n „ , itaimund, , ) "St at it 1 1 . The Russian array fol • ' n 1 sdotfl. towed the ,E=• Atedish ai•my, and toolc post at Outer gatze. General ei r - . , r • led Beietz acid T .RNILNLIP . buatt remthurt ' e I 'en With 3000 Cossacks and a bri wat.e of . , h•lt int " Tit antry, e s cer „i, per or x . . 'l7 agents announced that the Du our, , L O N,• s by Lnckon to pro ectd to .." sirs to !us • " t reittl ‘ • - - - ted his 0 ., l• (xenertd tzr il N I cli rri , cxecu s tuers wi t i • ' I ular' I his usual intchwence, and 0 - nt and 11., • " e asmess to the rear of the enentY columns.. C 'Metal HINCLII•XLDT, *llO had re bitfire:rS o pinee&l front the enViinits i'vlngdetitiegb to j?ki.andeiibut ,dll Pots4AW), and ffnm Potsdam to sitarmkuul; rapid move ment itifive Swedish miles in ten h‘cting. Alairs were in this state when ihe enemy attacked General Tlit;-I%igt4t atTrebbin, i ii the 22d, to the morning. Their superiority' deliertitined the General to evacuate that post. The . : enemy advanced successively, and occupied all the inter val between Mittenwald and the Saare, coveted by woods and flanked by marshes. The advanced posts fell back slowly, and covered the front of the line: On the 23d; in the tuntiting the coro of General BERTRAND debOliChed upon General TAUENZEIN. Tilt) latter repulsed hint and made some prisoners.: The village of Gross Bern, against whidh the/4h French corps, and a strong reserve, was directed,' was taken by him. The Duke of 'UG- C:lo's corps proceeded upon Ahrendorff. By the occupation of Gross Beret) the enemy was at 1000 toises from the centre of the camp; General RuLbw received orders to attack it ; be execut ed it with the decision of a skilful General.— The troops marched with the calmness that dis tinguished the soldiers of the great FREDERICK. 41 the seven years' war. The cannonade was warm for some hours. The troops advanced under the protection of the al tillery, and fell with the . bayonet upon the 7th corps, Which had deployed in the.plain, and which marched baldly upon the camp. There were several charges of cavalry against the corps of the Doke of PADcd, which do: great honour to the PrtisOan General OrrEri. The Rtissian and Swedish army were in battle, and waited the deploying of the other one 'my!S•corps to attack them at the same time. Ge neral WiiiiINGERODE was at the bead of 10,000 horse, and the Count DE WORoNTzOW •it the head of the Russian infantry. Marshal Count STE DKNGIIKR in front of the Swedish line, and hii ca valry in reserve. ' • " The village of .Rublsdorff, situated 'in front of his corps, was furnished with infantry, in or der to keep open the,comMunication:with Gen. W4ow, The other corps . of the enemy's army not having Ilebouched from the woods, the Rus sian and Swedish 'army did not stir. '' HoweVei, the enemy menacing the village of lublsdotff, and having already pushed his tira& lours against the light Swedish troops placed in front of that village, the Prince ordered some battalions, supported by artillery, to reinforce the advanced posts, and Colonel CARpELL was di rected to push on with a battalion of flying arta !cry, to take the enemy in front. " Hitherto the results of the affair of Gross Beret► are 26 cannon, 30 caissons, and much bag gage, and 1500 prisoners, among whom are 40 Officers, the Colonel of the Uhlans of Saxon Guard, and several Lieutenant-Colonels and Frcnch.. Majors. The number of killed and wounded of the enemy is very considerable, s►nd the woods are tilled with stragglers, whom, the light cavalry are bringing in every moment. The enemy are retired beyond Trebbin, which is already occupied by two regiments of Cossacks. Generals BULOW, TAUENZEIN, and OltounKE are in pnrsuit-of the enemy, as well as the whole light Russian cavalry. "The PRINCE ROYAL found among the prison ers officers and soldiers who had,served under his orders, and who shed tears of . joy at seeing their old General again." Such are the inspiring and authentic details furnished us by the caowN Pan:Tn.—The conse quences of a victory so critical and at such a point must be splendid. Even should there be any foun dation for the gloomy, intelligence forwflrded from Deal and from France, and contained in the fol lowing letter and summary of the Moniteur of the Gth, which has' just reached London, rind to the assertions in which we attach very little credit :--- " DEAL, sEvr. 9. The reports to-day from Yrance are of a most disaStrous nature : 40,000 of the Allied Anstro- Russio.'-rrussian army '6rs de combat, 00 pieces „ . of cannon, and IQ standards are. said to be the deplorable proof - 4'ot anrnazing'trictoryipined'hy the Frenclt army nutlet 1190NAPARTP., ,OViti that of out brave but nnfortunate Allies. Much may be alkiWed for: (ironic exuggeration ; but we much fe:ar,.crtact of a serious defeat will prove but too 'well founded. Soule reports K a so f ar as to • o ate , that the King of Pfgasta fell in this dread- , conflict." The Moniteurtms intelligence from the Army at Dresden, to the 31st ultimo. It asserts, that the en gagement in Girt neik.;hbuurhood of Dresden, on t h e 27th, was most sanguinary. The 1 , ,, ene 1 l were commanded by IluoNAPi.a.re, an t i the Allied Army by the Emperors of ItussiA, AusritiA, and the IClng 01 Pltus'aA. ht, French ne,•nowlei thAll 0,.. " 0 of 000 men, and eight or ten General) nu this day. ''‘)L - 1 the 28th, it I/ stated, that the rain 1%01 in and tat rt6thilig , the troolA had ut, to tlitif itnee:i in TUUt both arluies therefore ipithiiiiett hi the sathe Ou the 21th, it I§ stntCe..l3uoNAI;ARTt 'otid re- ceived reinforcements, ATV, attacked the l'..ustrians, Whom, aecording to th?..Bulletin, be defcated with very. great loss, from 20 to 25,000 pri soners, and 60 pieces of cannon. On the 30th Iluospaa.re is stated to be engaged in the pursuit of the remains of the Allied Army. iii opposition to these claims, it is said that letters have been received from Harnburgh fnen tioning the defeat of BUONAI'ARTE at all points. Mr. MeATris is the Messenger who firrived this morning with Dispatches from Lord CAirncART, Sir.CuAßLes STEWART, and Mr. THORNTON. lie left Berlin on the,esth, on which day the CaowN Punic* Was concentrating his forces, and prepar ing again to make a decisive attack on the Enemy, but it wtts supposed they would not risk another battle. There had been an attack made on Rostock. by Count LOISON, but he was repulsed with great loss by General VaGgs.ft,cit. The cannian and prisoners taken on the 23d and 24th, had en teresißerlin, to the great joy of the intabitants, who were in the highest spirits, and reposed the utmost confidence in the CROWN PRINCE, not= withstanding the enemy were► within twelve or fourteen miles of them. The CROWN PRI N c publishes a Bulletin daily, and is most deservedly popular. PRIVATE LETTERS. YARMOUTH, SEPT. 9. " Arris:ed this morning-the Vixen gun-brig from Gottenhurgh, which place she left the 2d inst. ; and ye-Aerday morning landed a King's Messen ger and an Officer of the 25th Regiment of Foot, at Flamhorough Head, bearing dispatches detailing victories gained by the Crows PRINCE over DA vouzi-r, on the 21st, 22d, and 23d ult. No par ticulars have transpired further than that the Al lies took 26 pieces of cannon, and made 1500 pri soners. Moauno is appointed Adjutant-General of the Allied Army. ANOTHER LETTEP, SAME 1)1TE. "The Vixen gun-brig arrived this morning from Gottenhargh, which plikee she left on the 2d inst. She brings the most iniportant and gratifying in telligence that the Allied Army, under the CROWN' Pat Noe of Sweden, have completely defeated the French, under DAvousr, after an obstinate battle of threedciy., id which the loss on the putt of the French is very great iw killed, wounded, a n d prisoners. It is also stated that General MoattAti bas been appointed Adjutant-General of tbeAlli ed Armies, and that the French were retreating after the battle. The action terminated on,the twenty fifth ult. • THIRD LETTER, SAME DATE. "The Vixen gun , :hrig is jest arrived trom tenbtirgh with dispatches, which have been sent off express. She brings the gratifying intern:- gence, that the Allied Armies, under the Cnowly PRINCE, have DEFEATEn Tun FRENCH near Wit teuhurg, atter a very obstinate and hardrfooght Battle of three days, terminating on the 25th with the Retreat of the French. It is also re.- ported, that General MoItEAU hits been 'appointed Adjutant-General of the Allied Forces ;. and this thtelligence is confirmatory of the neors brought by the packet from Heligoland a few days ago.'s An °nicer and a Messenger from the Continent arrived at Downing • str~et about six o'clock this morning. The ve,,el in which they embarked at Gottenburgh landed them in Scotland, whence they travelled to York, and arrived in town by the York Mail. The latest information from Hambnrgh, is by H a Gentleman, who, with his whole fat/lily left that unfortunate cityou the 31st of lust month. He confirms the account of the preparations made by the French functionaries, under the supposition of the necessity,of taking their departure, and he further mentions that the detestable Lloo.wignour had Ordered combustibles to be collected to reduce the city to ashes, in the event of any endeavour _by his enerniq within or without to get posses.: s i g n of it,. ARprivate letter mentions that a body of Panisb troops wbieb was marching to reinforce the French, had been ordered to bait, and some obscure intimation .is Oven of a disposition to desert, manifested by those who are incorporated with the army of DAYOUsT."--(Morning Citroniele) ;Nesterday at twelve o'clock, the QUEEN ; Prin cesses AuquA and MARY, attended by Lady 11.,cuEsma,.arriyed at the Queen' Malec, front Wiadior. ,Soon after the Dukes of YORV:. and. Sus sr' visited her MAJesTv. M three o'clock Prince of Ort,ttio a presented his son to the Qut:.g.iv, who broiight over the dispatches from Lord Mu.- Lt NOTON ; he is expected tv return in a few (I, ) ys., H ,er 01141 the PRINCES dined at fpur. o'clock, and at six't,etilock set off for Windsor., We had ye;terday ad rice of another Malta Packet, hot the letters will have to IIItC1•0 "nd have therefore not yet been _delivered. By what we can collect from Falmouth, the Plawie not w ichitanding the tltern►txtnerer }cad risen to sa. The Duke of ItlottraoNn t , l now on a visit to the Alarquis of nivrn i et' Long4at, near War— igiustc.v. WiltAire, ea his way to Loudon. 1'; ij . kF . '6 Ati Is- 111A4rrnEws •from-the' BAT] t Alitttl=thei lastnight at this Tbeitte,in drancter of ,vi ii the OpVratiC titled 7'he MAl"ntliwg ' , *(iiirik; itt teresting, and liandsonit. Her fig:ire S tight and well.-forinet She has, tine eytt, artd - liev fee(*) i 4 tif.maried-expreAsion. -Litt deportirtentliztiti natural and simple. Her voice is cl.ear and toned she siog.s in tune, .and does not give nitwit into the flourishing style of tile day. The eharaetee Which she had to sustain wos nriiinportant; but vea9 tendered of as touch interest by her perfornrunec•As its nature pertnitS. She was very well rereived.hy the attcllehee, and in Otte of her; songs eitcoh.ri. She intrOduted tt Polacco which did not suit het voice exactly, ,und which had nothing stfiking iii itself. Miss .111-47.41ittv.1 allpeared a! the heroine in the afterpiece of Rosins; and couhrtn» ed her inotlcst pretensioiri to public favour. Miss Itht NeLt. performed tile part of William WeAct not Upprove- totroduction of females iii charficters helongiuglcethe other Rex, and though her singing was , pleasing, her figure' Wai, liaudi tau juvenile and petiet,. sl',llT : ii • V F I itif,LAN.l), Y`l" THnouGn THE EXERTIONS 01? THE CATHOLICK AGITATORS: .the seditious Papers; while thq . highly apia' prove the- principle frotn which origivat e g dui Notices notto deal with, nr hold . intereollrNC 'With Prole taints; as exhibited on the Mass4ouse doors; yet unblushingly, falsely, and . most maliciously assert, that these Notices. were the work of Orange Men. What will they say to the follOtir- , lug paragraph,. the truth of K hick we prove by the MoStjespectable evidence : Sunday fortnight, Notices 'similar to those posted on the different Chapels in the eonntyl Alayo, prohibiting Papists from dealing with Pro.; testants, were affixed to the, doors Of severat of the Popish Chapels in the county of ROsscommon; and amongst the rest, on the Chapel of EaSter snow, between Boyle and Elphin. Immediatel!fr after the issuing of the notices;-a man of the nature of Brennan, tv tenant of the Rev. .I\lr. Mahon, of Cavetown, who had a few clays before purchased a pair of shoes from a Protestant shohmaker, lea-s - ordered to return 'them forthwith, under pain' or is ini; carded.—Brennan did not think proper.tel comply with the order.—On the• Friday night fol lowing, he was way-laid, and Overtaken in . the avenue of the Rev. Mr. Mahon, by 'a nainher of men, who carded him in so dreadful a mantic t that his life Is despaired'of.":--09utlin Journal; Sept. 7.) Ou.Saturday last M. Farrel, Chief Peace OffiJ cer to the Head Police Office, nicleil by a party of constables., entered the houSk: of ‘Valter Harley, of Arbour , hill, , by foree, and a pp re h en d e d li ne t ey , Barth 'reeling, John Lee, and to Mrs llaggarty ; nu searching the house; there was found a large quantity of Bank of Ireland token:. fur Gs. and for 10d. all of base metal, several 2s. Gd. and Sp , anisli diAlars, fall forgeries. Dies were found ,to re 4 seruble thoSe of the Stamp Office, and presses and other implements connected with this factory of imposition. Harley is a noted offender, and foi. merly resided in Sandymonnt ; he ways often iionght after, Lnd at length taken, and was convicted and remained under sentence of transportation, but unfortunately was afterwards discharged.. Mr. Farrel afterwards extended his exertiotiq to Wood -street, and apprehended an Englilhtnau, named Fairglove, and found in hi, possession one stamp die, for Is. etL Stamp die. on' Char'. leville and Tullainore Banks ;..this Pairglove longed . 'to the firm wif I:frtley t the public :are? much indebted Co the Police for their' diseovery and activity ha this oscasion, • TIIE ALUtiCii;TS. CORN .EXCHANGE, Sever. 10. There Wereaso fresh arrivals of NV' heat this inorilings. 110 MUM I,ll`i Met a ready sale itt, Monday's prices, hot ordinary wA del); Oats. were without variution - ; Ane Eorliyis,ls, per guar. ter dearer; Malt is dull ; Beans have advanced per (plt ter ; other kinds of grain remain the'Aillile as on Monday. English Wheat 50s. 604. 801. Tick Beans - Fine ditto - 845. 91s. lOis. Tiel; Il vans, , Foreign do. - Ws. 815. 105 s. reed Oats lOs. New ItYt: -50 s. --vs. Fine intro - Barley - 435. 30s. 48s. Poland ditto - St s. Malt - • 70s. 805. Vine ditto ars. Vipe ditto -90 s. Potato,. ditto ‘Vliite Pease (boil.) itape Seed 4 , 21. 461. per La t. New ditto - - 775. 87s. 'Vine Flour aj'A. Grey Pease - 51)s: 625. Seconds 803. :1;-,s. SMITIIFIELD MARKET ) Strt. This day's Nlarliet had but a short supply of the various Muth , of Cattle; Pori; is cheaper; Beef, Mutton, and T..qt)lx, KIT tteayer ; Veal supports last plice ; and the joi thv 111aSt part, was 4uniewhat Hut. Thv sales in the illy-nult•!;,q Went net lively; thy fetched lost price; Straw azid Clot.tit obtained betterpriees. The undermentiourti.priveg And tiUtti. bent are an accurate statement;--- To siitt, the Olful, per stone of tilh. reef, sc. Od. to Os. 4d. Mutton, ss, otl. to, Gs. i:tt. ss. Ga. ty 7A. od. Veal, 51. 4d. tole. Pork, si. 8.1, tu , („1 Ileuthi 850. Sheep and Lambs, 7500. Calveh, 220. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET. Hay, 31.35. to 61. Ss. Stritw, U. I , ls. to '2l. •2s, Clover, Gl.Os. to 71. Ss. • The Limerick Advertiser antlotmeei the ship tvieut of a quantity of oats, to tli :wiourit )11:;41. 40,00 barrels, for St, Ailatti.n, fur t sapplyiug the cavalry of the artily Erlich 6:4,1 WS LLINOTON. Twenty, ,, seYen of the 111 ,, q Catholieks Of the City of col I, resignationn, as IVltanbers of ti , 4 141 DOANIx in consequence of thc ceediugl of that body. Yesterday theyrisoners who stf.n,,i mitted ort,ste,pietcm of felony, \tirte the several gaols in the city of 7!.(intr .‘ iddlesex to Newgate, pt ~tot , ' trials at the ensktilig Sessir.n , , , the Old c...1n,i; 1 ,: 1c1; (,!, nesday lext, ihe. 15th instant. A Coot raea o mile wa s run yoter&v Ashford Grove, I;etween JA.111:3 SP;ioN, 4 tingharnshire man, awl theoßGt JUrr, a rimatr some repute. The parties. were bat-keit for gitillefet Won the twitch by scum yards, itA 5 mittutel and 20 stoomh.,