The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-21 00:00:00

BERLIN 'GAZETTE lATRA.O DI NARY, 13ERUN NEWS - Is:MA OF 5,1613. . • " WellaVe i jiltt 'received, from Toplitz ) tn, t hernia,* under date 30th . the very jityful news, that the Allied Army had do that day entirdvelefeatid and tlestroyed the corps ofGen. VANI)ANiat. VANDAMM: himself has been wrOund ed, at also tieperal HAttr, aid-de-camp of the French Emperor, Generals GUYOT find HEIMPOJJT. The Prince ltEussalso,:.'nFreneh General, was Icille d. Forty guns, 60 ammunition waggonstind 5,000 prisoners have been already brought in, the remainder of the corps, which was 30,000 . strong, is either MHO or dispersed. This great result has been brought about by the enemy having been pttaelted on all shies with great vigour, and.the greatest gallantry was slim) by the Allied Troops. The abilityof (.4eneral. and the heroic re sistance-Of the Count OSTERMAN- of the preceding ,day, have contributed in a grcat degree to this complete victory. Whole Faiths of French were seen lying on the field of battle, and scarcely 10,000 men have escaped in the deroutc,of the vhole colp. " It deserves to be , mentioned, that just ss thanksgivings were making for this victory, the accounts of the victories of his Royal highness the Crown Prince of SwEouN, and of Lieut.-Gen. )3t.tgltan's were received. We subjoin to these glorious news:the Ge neral Orders of General VlPtir BLUCHER, Com mander in Chief of the army in Silesia " Bivouac, between Nantnberg anti Goetlitz, near the village of Kielingswaltler, Sept, 2. " Silesia is delivered from the enemy. It is to your valour, brave soldiCrs of the Russian and Prossi;in army under my command, to your ef forts and patience . in beating.fatigues and wants, that I - nwe the good fortune of having arrested a beautiful province from the hands of a rapacious enemy. In the battle of the gatzbach, the enemy ad vanced presumptuously upon you. Courageously, and with thu rapidity of lightning, you burst tortli from behind your heights. You disdained firing at them. You advanced against them with the bayonet, and thrust them down the steep banks of the rapid Niess and the Katzbuth. " You have since waded through rivers and tmollen torrents. You have spent whole nights in the mud ; several of you even without prOVi 61011S, sos the badness of the roads and-the want of conveyance prevented the supplies from coming up. Yon had' to struggle with cold, damp, priva tions of tall sorts, and even of clothes, &c. yet you did wit repine : you diligently pursued the heaten enemy. Thanks to you' for such praiseworthy conduct, lie only is a brave soldier who unites such qualities in himself. " You have in your hands .103 cannon, 250 tumbrils, the camp hospitals, the enemy's forges, bis flour waggonii, one General of Division, two Brigadier-Get - mak, a great number of Colonels, Officers of the ,Staff, and other:), 18,000 prisoners, two eagles, with other trophies. The rest of tho , f! who were opposed to you in; the battle on theKatzbach, were so much panic-struck as ,to be unable to bear the sight of your bayonets.-- You have seen the plains between the Katzbach and the'Bober; they bear.testimony to the terror and consternation of your enctnie , , " Let us send up our thank:, to the Lord of floits, by whose aid you luive defeated the enemy; and, assembled in Divine Service, prostrate our- Save bcf,,re him for the glorious victory he has granted us. Let your devotions close with three huzzas, and then once more against the enemy." [FROM Ell VTENTIA GAZt,TTE, 01 AUGUST 2.6,] . . , AUG. 26 - - --According to preliminary from the sea of tvcr, the Etnperor-NA -1,01,pm ,hkici, on 1 tn.. I (idiot' Ailgu l t,, t) force of which was destined for silt,ti,i t t. On 111. kt side, hostilities had already eont owni!efl ork the 17tb, on the pert of Ebel:m.001111e Gen. lik,uk:nmt ; nod several ill to took li)aee ,lollgtllC;LoberatLowcuhe i .r,itlc.onseqtlence of which the French traops were obliged to retire ticeess tha t river. On the 20th , o we% cr., the French, under the immediate coamtand Of NAPot.tioN hint scil, at tack eit Gera BetiCIMR, With till ovetr wiielming force, 140,000 strong; sn that the latter saw himself necesbitate(t to retreat in consequence of so tineqintl a contest. In the meat) . thne,, all other divisions Of the Allied Armies were put iii motion, and, passing the Bohemian frontiers, peneteated to both hanktvolthe - 1 7 ,1 be in Saxony. liy t wing of the Alhed Army, under the 1,:nol of the Russian General Count the strongly fortilied tingle') camp, at cominanded by Marshal G'Ol.J V lON Sr. CYR, “tiri , 'lst,(i early in the morning of the 2 . 2 d, and 1) ;storm that evening ; rvhile the central imdcr command of the An,trian Field t hi! yo uct: of s ruw6 , l , zßNBl ... au, pene. ‘sitilwa -t)PPosici6h . ,ln the direction of to Marik4erg a Freyberg. On t h e ;,211, -Marshal Mitt! ttis Bette(-toarters' Lit A, so w' as the French Litiveror was inf orme d (if these movetietit iEI hu rvor, he re)igyihhed. i :iftenlPts towordi - Sitehio, 2 4 11:, oillers for hi s artiq to.to vant-e. Most importatn events .wcre therefore: expe'ttmt in this gamer. An enemy's corps which had i intently pellet' ;add by Ilutttl:lirg to Gabel . in Btiheillia, has since hez gun its retreat into Stixony'.. In another quarter the Austrian torps, unit& the con mans of theMuiter of the Ordnance ran HILLER, broke up on the 23d hint) Volker.) Markt towqrds Klagenfurth 3 and. has, on DIM Sider dispatched Obit. M'AtiWALLEVICII: tOWIII I M the Saitzburg territory, 0C11(3111 EDKAIIT to Spital and Suchsenburg, in Illyrian Carinthia', :General Pal- AWN? from Klagenfurt!' to Villaoh, and Cineral, RADDIVOJEVICII over the Suave towards Cads. stack anti Fiume. • General STAN! SSAL LEV 1 CII was already 0111 the 28th, in possession of Werfen, and his troops had advanced as far as St: John, in Pougau. Lieutenant Field-Marshal FiWtobr, on the 21st, attacked Villath, and took possession of that part of the town which lies on this side the Draw, where lie found both cannon and umnni Ili flan.. Lieutenant Field- Marshal 11Ari Ivo Ev tr, on the 17th of August, made himself master of the bridge at Agram, over the Satve ; the regN: merit of the Ilanat was in possession of Mina and Petrinia, and one column under General NtioeNr . was advancing to Fitinie—ilaron ou the 23d, had transferred his head-quarters to Klogen4 furth, According to accounts from Bohemia, Genera) Mousau has been appointed Adjutant-General to the Emperor of llussiA; and General Joiat t, tvlio came over from the French army to the Allied Powers, has receivoi the rank of Russian 'Acute. pant-General. CoilUt KARI. VON ITCHY bass teen succeeded in the office of Chief of the Finance Department by the Prince of TAAUTMANNSDOI:V. lIELIGOLAND MAILS. CASSEL, Smir. S. • ORDERS OF THE DAY, OF THE 31ST OP AUG. 181'3. , The Army is already • informed of the scantlalotii treachery which, on tire-night between the std and 23d of Angisst, de livered four squadrons of the first and scrotal IteAtoll:tits of Hussars into the enemy's pitwer at Reichenberg. All the corps have expressed their indignation ,at this transaction.— it'leu,strangers to honour, and actuated by low self-interest, have beets the movers of this base treason, and. have -acroin ponied their crime with the most black ingratitude. Von Hammerstein, Colonel olthe-.lirst regiment of •nussats, has ecrhdaily'ellthe mirmbetwvf- his family errec,pa Witte bit.- neftts from the King, and hai himself received the 'most dis tingnished proofs of the same. Von Pcutz, connnauder of the second regiment of husEirs, has Most infamously betrayed his King,- in return 14 hayiuig beetttwice'generuusly pardoned fur offences. The di grace' which the actions of these traitors have caused to the Westphalian arose, bur: happily been obliterated by the honourable behaviour of tLie corps which took part hr. the actions of the 20th and , 47th of August, before Drestien.—The artillery in . particular drew the attention of the whole army, by the distinguished services it performed on those days. His Majesty nevertheless owes it both to his own assns and to that of his Allies, to give a striking example of severity, and therefore his Majesty ordains as follows 1. The Hussar llrigadc is disbanded. 2. The Hussar Regiments, Ni'. 1 nink2, are from this t h ey suspended irons _farming a part of the Itoyal army. • 3. The colours whit.ll belonged to these two regiments shall be burnt. Such officers as shall be proved hot to have taken any part its this shameful slesertiou, shall., mita thVY lure appointed, Isc• pot at the halms& of the li,t, its the sirmy.--Cuow, the 31A of August, Itt).3, (Maned) Tlse :Moister at, War, cssuut VON WINE. MAGDEB,URG/1, Serr. i.---0111' paper contains the following article According to certain intelligence just re ceived, his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon, after the glorious, victory gained by hint on ,the 27th i and 28th of August, which caused the Austrian army a loss of 50,000 men, several Generals, and a very considerable number of, cannon, old many pair of colours, has granted to the Einperor of Austria a truce of four days." ANOTHER GOTTLNHURGH MAIL. [ARRIVED TIIIS . MOHIIIIM.] BERLIN, Auo. 31.—Prom the 28th till the 30th August inclusive, there have been brought u here 114 officeri,and 4405 men, as prisoners, of all DR. tions. A considerable number are still expected ; many attic Germans among them enter intwour service. VIENNA, AuG. 2E—The Ausirian Observer makes the folloWing observations on the Prince CuAtif.v . s Of ScriWiiwriENurtaa's Order of the Day :—‘' yield ourselves, to WS joyful assurance at the com mencement of this great struggle, and rejoice that we can lay before our readers the following cur sory view Of the situation and strength of our armies, which we have obtained from an anthem lc source. " The main army in Bohemia under rim com mand of Prince CummEs Yoe; SCII WART:. ct.C; , • • consists of a leabt 320,000 men,,Austrians, sians, and Prussians. There nit in Silesia 80,000 men, under Gen. BLUCHER. he Crown Prince of SwEnaN commands an ai Of 100,000 men in the 2+larches of Brandenburgh, (in the whole 600,000 men). In tlat: Vale of the Danube, corrs &annex are established (litel General Prince VON IEUS3, and in Interior Austria, under Gen. Baron VON lltt,LEn, which oppo,e the Bavarian and Italian troops that are opposed to , them. The enemy's army which had formed itself on the Mayne, under the command of Marshal Au- GEREAU, And denominated the " Army ofrObser vation of Bavaria," has brOlie up for the gibe, where it has joined itself to the Grand Ifrench Army, whose strength from Nambargh to Dres den, and in Silesia, may amount to about 280 or 300,000 men. " The best spirit animates the Austrian and Allied Armies. All the provinces of the Austrian •mo narchy vie with each other in giving proofs of the most loyal attachment to the Emperor and :heir • native countrv. What Bohemia has done dui in:. feel renderiug their Aronafch thi! the greAt tinciemilitttt fiitally attaitlihg state; of cithtu,k, which it was iAot pOssibic to obtain by the theatis ' PROM THE KON!GSBVIIG GAZRI'TE. • " What will Lord Str;;I..LINCITON do after prOSS ing the Pyrenees.? Ile who so thoroughly tinder= stood :the Frenbit system of %var Will be - take vengeance for tite.atrocities of which the French have fOr six years been guilty in Spain and Portu gal ? Will he. treat the innocent Htabitants of the South of France in the same Manner us their countrymen have treated the Spaniards and Norms guest: 'Will he cause them to Feel what war thty who for sevaal years rtst have suffered but too severely fpont the deartk of commerce And trade ? Will he, even If he Would, he. able to set boUnds to the natural desire of revenge .lahis Fors tugnese ? But we will leave the - se qiti!stions un ansWered, its every feeling and huntane heart must - bleed at scenes •of • this description,-- loW great most the consteenation of the French be at this moment l Hitherto they were pacified concerning . the Sacrifices of all kinds which the war demanded of them, by the representation of their being securer} from 4.0 miseries of war within their - own'borders. 'Trey saw one of their, colonies lost .after another, H until even the very last was gone but their Clovernment never. ceass et .to tell them that these lossesAvould be richly compensated by conquered kingdoms. It was even asserted 'in the. French Senate, that the laurel tree was by the Providence of France be-. come a fruitful tree, whose brunches not only adorned the French warrioes, but , likewise tad and clothed them.' "'What method will now be use 4 io.pacif;/ them ? What can no•v be said to eonifort then) ? Terror is not only at the door, it is in some'mea• sure in their houses, in' their families, and every illtoinn must vanish berorc the imperious cer tainty that an army of (30,000 .men is rushing like a mountain torrent over the fields of France. "There wds hut.lately a talk of erecting a mo., foment, by which the patriotism of 1,200,000 French and Italians, who had taken up arms in the space of three months fur the defence of the inte grity of the Empire arid it's allies, was to be pee petuated.—What is to become of this monument? Where arc the 1,200,000 patriots at the moment when Lord WaLLINGTobt, like a second SCIPIO, attach the tnemy in the sett of tds power, and makes France shake to her foundation ? Nay, lrow could the English Field Marshal ever cross the Pyrenees, if it be true that France can combat against all Europe, without stiff:Ting in her . population, finances, &c. ? It is evidently seen, that there is a nature ot things against which none can unpunished deceive hittiself, and that even France, notwithstanding every exer tion, must ;become weaker in the sart.e propor tint*, as by, renouncing her natural borders, and strives to obtain the superior dominimrof Europe. " France has never been deficient. in 'gallant spirits, who wereeavable of conceiving and ex planing the truth. ASsliredly, that beautiful em pire is not even now wanting. in such, although most ,of• totem appear terrified by the military force, which suffers no ideas hostile to itself to be protindgated.-=-BC this as it Will,—fov we will not undertake to decide onit,-:-,MiitiTtscartfar has, in his immortal work on the rise and fall of the ,Romans, ;had France in view . when he wrote the remarkable ,words,—" Rome has aggran dized herself by. wars, which sttcceeded each , other, as' by• a peculiar good fortune no nation attacked. her, till ;that the others were ruined:' Ro;ie Was destroyed when all the nations attack ed her at once, and advrneed on every side ; we will only add the remark, that France'had not the , 1 sa►3►e advantage' as Rome to do With sinile . nafions at a .time,' and that since Europe has for centnries, by religions - and political cultivation, become one entire body, the period ot her re-union after a separation 'effected.by force and artifice, mast the quicker return. , . The salyatiori of Europe will always depend upon France being considered: as a . fine Etnpirg, but likewise with the liberty ar.d independence of the other States.'' VEO7I TICE ST. , PETERSDUCIGIi GAZETTE OF TUE. 25Tif op AuGusT, , f Rejoice, Humanity ! The sacred war which promises .;:al-.'ation to thee, %rill be continued with redoubled 042:iv:I.—with redophled force: for even Anstrtu ou lilth Au s gustioined the great—th e general cache. If it formerly used to be said, fl'hank Gan, Peace is restored !" now re sounds horn one quarter of Europe to the other. Cori be praised ! The war will be continued, far evety one feels that- Is only Lw the continnanct' cif th e war against Buonaparfr, that the. indepen dence of the nations that 1.11,* dationsstiii ii.4l 6 festaiiti.. it . ut can feel so deeply as himself; ghat he has tArel.ey' lust of his greatoess and of since lit id :is folly challenged- it.nsSig to wan tvbictl lit4y he plainly pe-..ceived by every one Who but take notice how Russia, Sweden, P1.110( 1, Prussia, istl Aiittria, are now closed agaitOt Idal. rout *lld has Europe to thank, t!1 It the s ame "..'A PoLpos, who bin a vedr tigd was so iiiucl) is not' no longer so ? • t If .to ltussiii exclusively the glory is du e u 10,Ving, in five Months, destroyed the greate4t army that ever hi the latter, add hut v: t ' }' sehfitet in ancient !times, has been brought _into then let Ettiope kneel. With gratitude to the i!"" movable , fortitude', of the E:opecor AVexiuulcr. who first at MoicoW., and now again Oa the ho;'' tiers of 13dhiemin, . lias resolutely . rejected NAro' LEON'S flattering proposals for peace. Th;lt, throne of Deincin of the Ikbe rt Y cif Europe i, longer think of thltctiottititte fall---that Lit ci f eonfinc himself to the defence of frauce—tbd Lb° nations will soon have to rejoice at their iatlq c "' , • cnee ; the rest of which they have Iwo) sn hi lt .g denied, and wished-for peace —Europe trill I1:}1'4 to thank the Ernpular • 'fortitude, go" " of his great pPoate.'; BERLIN, Auc. pro t iv : , i i i rc : lt t i l t, l l , y e i r c e l i c t e.i t : : ii i i - o t i lf l ll B , i ' n : i cect i l° ! e i ltln t :2j l t3 : s e t.----D l l : el t i t el i le i til e ::le o t(i t i°::l.‘ i ' s vv)l43:erk:tecl y ':::;;Ct;::filti. eha d ti l i t e tio to rc i l i e ( c ) i w i i t i; ; ; t: t : i t s r v i . l e ic r i l : the Cl""' Prince returnedji but i r, _ .. GENTLENtr.S,-1 have ist,t de.i4; red your thanks; . i this generous participatiun in the far. 107.::. __,l . im, a:,(1111 Your at:ache:era to your ex:Ated Ma•P 7 1; 1% a shall conquer: the alivanded gmird of our army hay her • v. fo .tu rtner g teat treis. and we. WI :hen velel,raft tho fe4.:jii,,, .I t tl. ry hi arts of Maim, and furgrf Uf :Wt. Mlie;lf rieHtl'nl :, ". i acr f . ; : l c il i c r ::: : 'ri : C i . .. i. Y .l .l l 7: l . t i C i r i e e it' c lr i .. i l t te. it :l t c( l4 : l l l4' ; u yi t it i te ; : t o le : hi t (C l t i eletU et e t lrlY ti : t. ..: l l‘li r. t i t : e ac4B l l , h. ti ; it g e4'l:' ,, V l:( i lej l i et e n: U c. i :C p :u t i z :l : lll) : ll k i t s: :: l73 : e l 4:l •4 lß.ll g ;P' i ii° , l:3' , t'if i l'ti : : . :B..' , .. e , r - Lcipzic. According to ;1 hoer, bete uneoutiflo" . mtiaglice,:c!iilesditibb:id‘ietivel,anrititiarztedeee,A;:::::ll.,:rlitg,itriit.atitetirie;:itie Stitt tte C i ri 4 :: : ::: ; t ioa,,, N; f 1 1 ,1 1 1 ) . c y ; i, / i'rit • PRAGUir, A LIG . V.........0ffi coil 0 ccount s t'•' ' --- camp at Vihm, whcre Generd St: Cyr cool. e--, and npproached Dresden. The L'einiA: of vardB Blucher ii Dresdena lead dri v!)ert 4DtchhitenPP".-7cielicdar:v.li:i4llll:va::: Aatttilf('IT:(1;t:."1"11't',:r();::: near Lovrenberg ; but he titers met ‘vith the info. _ t , 4 ll : t l ; . e n ii ii i nc : r i ise(i)tiit)iiletslerill,!.::7l(i;o:i!tsl,l42T:ti ) i;:i DeLliliadilgreerret:ent elr'eoliNtet:iftil:atil.4:G:;:rt::e:4l':ig,'::: b lionielf cotnnuttrded, hOievied our . tiA l5 ~ 60 1 10! :,'.,a,'"st.Dre4den, haitened hither with 3 ' ' , oie ;ctinallyrfsivet(iyotolipesrehtan:etti:.?valinbcci i t i l I t t o le4 r s' i ct: i i i l : 4 4 ll ;t e , I .,.t u iti . hem lan frontlebit.:t have.ll.,ain r4....i.............irect frourtl' ' ,stratcr" b lip,. 1 • cr)-1 Gottenburgb, 2,11e1ig91'304, " turd Dev,-1 Cadiz, 1 Liil).l, 1 Gottcutit u g ''' sec, 1 Jeriry, IDi 1 .. rsticE or SIC (...R 5 , , auc.. 0 : 013:11,1i fig it , 1 1.,1 : 44 .4 , t t s i s Y Nl i stsi i i iv el t oi t. : v lti f ,iii i ru l al til ,l. ° . c :: :, : ::, . ll, , 4 ~t,1,• : 0 1. . :,,,i # , r r, ........:....1401.----- N 0) 1 A (I' : , .‘ i lt r E n tii i t l ig'l l7 e .. !: i siTitl it n ' teTit i f ° ter 114VNI,1:1eltii)iii316:5°1".°16;;11-itatri i'''. l of Yo I EnttAT . e 31.—in au Ativertisi; alert, in our '.V . 1 Oi."' , ill.lLr.soN and .11‘)Itt:As.•• i n tb t . sec: 00( . 10. 1 e) 4: " r ..itiftile," resit, " uext Session •• Sx• ..'"'"'""- THE B r)LENI QT I I3 mcgitt rAwitim Atli-kr"? - --- --------- LONDON, , " 7 E SD.-I}', SE PT.E.IIL , 1.17. il , 161 ' "' s ~...,, ------:;-1;:"4- . t . Sun- Q#lie; itall-past 0 Ile • Arr. KINN . '" brOther to Loral has just arrived, in a chaise and lor,‘ ) tti. CAsTLERE.kon's Office, it h Dispata I. ° W , 30 ° C ' •-An —T ; an y NOW'S Ott ' °ll . t ; 110 1 ' eating have arrived, : we will lose no titn e - it to the public. lie left it on the 31st ott- oi l,. In THE SUN of Saturitiy, the exclolYelY ' ' t . A liShed a letter from Deal, %rah sitch iniool3li'''' . as bad reached our shores from the oppo'ite cl'' of Holland, 111)11 yesterday we Stated t h e et ))l ` )l''' .., ration wnieli these reports had received tro t!} /' the ht . rious qnarters. NVe thence inferred, that 4 1i ll i e s t. iiri at,:. Tyrant anti his legions, was gener'ral tlir( 1 " / , ` ') :: , great distister's havin', hefallea 1 usurped dominions, but from the noc e* ' ; "rant of distinctness in intelligence thus out ' acknowledged that :t was not in onr polver 0 7 s' . 0 ,3 certain to a certainty whether these r"" u) ~ 3ltarlied to the overthriiw of ArAN-omoll'.. 'u.ll: . , . ~,I fro!' or I? some subsequent battles. That theY ' l ' ) i'v' refer to 13LUClitlit'S victory luny he suppo,'s 1 . „it the "se of the ‘vords " rear Dresden," A`' il jot ro c sv4mid not apply E(7l+ trinall )ll in Ltislri q. . • 1 the Vi ett i 412 e by no limn:, inclined to surretwer -. t 0 ~,, '.. IL— " ~. ------- •.,,,,... 1,n4 sUffered a s evere act° t .re .11' 7ito .of rt. fli A