The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-08 00:00:00

miat:it your E44tiltney will L.e plened to amre ENtONOCY Lii4t fhe'Criiitest which the isTaly ,:rij Ira cilia aspired wat, 014 a . fuLilling th, of his lAccitalq,aoti ineTitinc bid approbation. " P.A. GIRON. *‘ fitged-ritia74;s:, C4stpio tI 17r 04, Oct. 10, 1813. Do. I, Wilpf.f:en " OcT. B.—Orders nave been given fta - rontoving the magazines aml hospitals which were in this city, belonging to the British army, to Tarragona. We rootnentarily expect the stir. tentiev,Of Denia, the tort of which has been great ly itteonnooded of late by our tire. rItOCIAVIATION 3 AppnES,,Cp DV GENCAAL V 111.0:: TO VIE FRENCH. Sotant:fts,—The war in whioi you are engaged is not now s Pit/10110 war: it 1.. the result of the mad atlibitiort of your Emperor, who wishes to subject all nations. Spain was, io intamsto; friendship with France; Napoleon wishe.,,t to conquer het ; .100,00 warriors remained interred in her soil ; !tad you now find yuirselves, after so many la bours, once more. on the other side of the I'yreuuces. Prussia was almost subjected; the Frnperor wished to de, stroy her ;' ar d 100,000 Prus.sianr. are fighting for liberty. Russia, relying upon the good faith of her treaties, : your Chief wished to invade; you lust in a single campaign 300,00 Q .10,eJ0 horse and more than 1,000 cannon ; and ltossia's victorious armies having :..tved Poland, have collect ed upon the Elbe; and threaten France herself. See here hew ,re tie:.pises.the blood which you spill, and laughs at your valour.. Soldiers! Europe has determined to be free, and the ar• glies of Napoleon cannot resist her. She fights for the peace and liberty of the world and Frenchmen sfauuld take as much or more interest as us in he gugd success of this contesti eqOally terrible as necessary. Soldiers !—lt is now requisite to put an' end to this war of twenty years, which would last as long as your Emperor's life. Hasten to concur in this grand work; Spaniards invite. you, and will receive you As brotteri : every French soldier, as soon its tie presents himself, shall receive his daily ration, and ',read ; the cavalry soldier Shull likewise be at liberty to sell his horse t you shall be at -liberty to go wherever you wish, or to cutter into the foreign corps which are in our pay. Soldiers ! In a just and national war, r.O man of honour would abandon his colours; but, under existing circum stances, it is better to join the cause of the world, than com bat for that of a single man, and contribute to the disgrace el your own country. Whet among you can be actuated by greater honour, greater valour, and greater love for France, than Mtirean and Bernadotte You know them well, and you know that they tight for our cause, which is that of justice and glory. Hasten to imitate them, 'ORDER OF THE DAY OF LORD WELLINGTON, .• Lesaca, Oct. B. The Commander of the Forces finds himself under the ne ces%4y of republishing his Order of the Day of the 9th July, 1813, in consequence of its nut having been obeyed by the officers and troops which yesterday entered France. Arcording to all thl, information which the Commander of the Fr i t:es has received, excesses of every kind were commit ted by he troops, and that even in the presence of their Offi, cers, who tooloio means to prevent them. The Commander of the Forces has resolved, that certain officers so greatly neglectful of their duty Shall be sent to lingfand, in order that his Royal Highness the Prince Regent may know their names, and act with respect to them, accord ing to his Royal pleasure, as the Commander of the Forces is determined not to suffer tinder his command officers who will not comply with his orders. (Here follows the Order'of the Day, of the 9th of July, which was given at the time. We know that this Order of the Day has produced the best effects, and in consequence of it many French families have returned to their homes.] . M AI LS. 'Attain:a-1 Lisbon, I Malta,, I Heli&oland, 2 Dublin, 3 Wa terford, e-IC;ttliz, 1 Malta, Go.ttoburgh, 1 Co rinna) 3 lieliksolantl, PRICE OF SIC f;KS THIS DAY AT tWEGVII O'CLOCK . COMWS • I Red. ADD. 673 uipu witTEA AT LONDON muucm To.mmu t ow. morong, 4s witiutvi aft.r 2. 1 Evellitig, iOnutps after 3. • ** Many drticles untbuoidably pqtponerl for want of room. FLIRTIIER FLIMIT OF IIIIONAVARTK TO FRANK. FORT—DISKUSION OF REMNANT FORCE-- .EVACUATION OF TH& NO.ltTli OF G,ERNIANY— .tIICCESSES IN ITALY. We onlyresine our pen to narrate the progress of that career of victory which has followed, and lutist be consequent upon, the splendid Battles of Leir g, in the gigantic power of BUONA rm, r, a lr ea dy sapped and undermined, received a blow Which has demolished it forever. In conunon with our contemporaries, we this day tlibinit the details cf this tremendcms explo sion, as given by the enciny in this Paris Papers, the arrival and sulAstance of which we stated to the public on Saturday, and we have also, the pleasure (.4 . e trust exeligice4y) of laying before QUA READERS, the first account, of the - „:tie glorious event's ‘vhidi have b,een published by our Allies., thus cuabliug them to contrast Clic one with the outer, RIM taint to a clearer judgment upon the false and imposing pretensions of B t UONAPARTk3 than the mere exparte te,nimotly of his -own r Div:itches (nenda cions as they are) would permit. We have Berlin . Gazeoe3 to the 22. d ult. whence we extract the fol lowing particulars of the triumphs of the 16th and 18th, which it will he seen differ very widely from the Puonopattean vereiim 3 15Ei'.L1N, OCT. 20.-IVe have inst received the following acciiunt . of the Batik of facipsig:•--• 44 thine, Oct. 17, 1813. " Aficr his Excelleney Lieutenant-General BLUCIIP.R, Commander-in-Chief of the 'Silesian army, had crosses! the, Vbe with it, near 141ster, nn the 3d of October, he inured towards Halle, where tie: arrived on *the llth. After four (140 rest, which watt4hly necessary both (Ur ;hen' and horseir, 'General 131.ucitait advanced on the 15th iip,un Leipsitti - The same day he established his head-quarters at Skenditz. ltis ailvanced pots extended to Auckern. On the 16th, about P. n. commenced the battle of Mockern, " The French had entrenched themselves very . nearly' as . far its that place, but nothing could 1 - - .1. liee.,e; 'll% _7x•) ..ceinrtr With most tremendous husiuts, they rushed with fixed bayonets upon the enemy, who was driven from his entreuchmeuts, and retreated to the vil lage of Golilis. Here he was again attacked, but thrice were the brave Prussians repulsed. The fourth time they succeeded in the attempt to drive out the enemy, who fled with the utmost precipi.• tation and confusion to Lcipsig.* Thither also be was pursued, and by eight o'clock at night the Prussians were masters of the suburbs. About 40 pieces of cannon, 2000 prisoners, among whom are 75 officers and one colonel, two eagles, and it great number of ammunition waggons are the fruits of this victory.-' The enemy lost upwards of 4000 men in - killed and wounded, and our loss is not inconsiderable. Among the wounded is the Prince of Il;facKr.YBUKo, who was conveyed to Skenditz. The villages of Wahren, 111ockern, and Gohlis, have suffered exceedingly, but not so much from the. battle itself, as from the retreat n 1 the Preach. This day, We 17th ()caber, in the forenoon, Ge. neral Bummer( had his head-limners at'Linden thal, a few hours march from Leipzig. * Marshal MArtmwrr commanded the French. t The cannon, ammunition waggons, and prisoners, hate already arrived at Halle. He is already in Halle : his wound is in tht upper part of the leg. The b4ll has been happily extracted. " BERLIN, OCT. 20, (3, P.M.)--The days of the 16th and 17th inst. were precursors of the ter rific explosion which'awaited the French combined army. On the 18th, under the conduct of the Emperor NAPOLEON, a battle took place near Leipzig, which Will be ever memorable in the an. nals of the woyld. On this occasion 500,000 men were engaged. The battle was long and tremen dOus : it began at eight in the morning and ended with night-fall. Two thousand pieces of artillery on both sides contributed to decide the conflict.— Many brave men fell before the engagement was decided ; at length, the Almighty granted us the victory, and the enemy, driven under the walls of Leipzig, under cover of the night, betook himself to flight before the combined colours, and com menced his retreat upon Weissenfels and Merse burg. " During the action the huhtile Eagles were deserted by 11 Battalions . of Saxons under General RYSSEL i . 1 Squadron of Saxon Ilus,ar, 2 Squadrons Of Clepienz Lancers, 3 Batteries, composed ortio pieces of artillery, and 1 Brigade of Wirtitaibtrg cavalry under Cieu. Na MANN, who united With us' fm the common cause, and immediately took part in the 'engagciucnt.--•Such are the r:sults that aro as vet known. The Courier who has just brought this in telligence to the Military Government, was dis patched at half-past 1 .) by his Royal flightiest! the CaowN PatNcE of SWEMIN; at Wll time the whole of the cavalry was in pursuit of the enemy. Occupied as our space is by the publication of information, our readers will we know grant us this indulgence if we cannot find room either for the expressions of our pride and joy on this occa sion, or for very lengthened remarks upon Os news we are so happy as to have it in our power to take the lead of all competition in laying be, fore them. Before, however, offering the very few and brief observations on the general news, which are almost indispensable, we must beg atten tion to the following important prep.:l)lls, from which it appears that the enemyhas entirelyexehang ed his ambitious aspirings for a timid system of self defence : the fortification of the line of the Upper Rhine, originally stated in Tnt: Sort, is carrying on with all activity, tint can offer only a feeble bar. rier against victorious Europe.—From the follow. in it would seem, that even Switzerland may now be considered as half delivered " BASLE, SEPT. 2: ) ,.—A great quantity of tim ber is daily passing through this place ; it has b,een purchased for the fortifications of Huningen, where many workmen are at present employed, arid their /lumber i. flaily increasing. Three thou sand 'conscripts are expected there the day after to-morrow, from the interior of France, and the -.uct;iittx of the 7th regiment froni Dresden, which is to be recruited ,there. A strong garrison ha► arrived within these .few days at Nm i e Breisac4 ; this place will, it is said, be put into a better'state o f defence, us well as Kehl, colo i oe, and Ehren hreitstein." The ather paragraph to which we allude, sheµ•s us dissaffection spreading throngh the Tyrant's ranks, till his Dulia3 Subjecs r. iuulate Saxons, &c, in revolting agaiiist his iron . sceptre ". The relics of the 13th regiment of bussars, which were at Magdeburg, have been dismount ed, on account of bad behaviour at Hagelsberg, and General BOURCIAR has given the horses to the regiment of !\Ljor GRADE. The abovei. m , tioned regiment was composed, of Romans a'nd noyen tines," The French Papers contain folly Reports to - Ar Aft , A L ou gsA , theiirSt, exhibiting the situation of the armies on the 4th of October; the second, t sth : titP third_ their ettitti • quo on the 16th ; and the last, still " the situa tion of the armies" on the 24th, when, according to bur apprehension, the Despot had no armies about whose condition to employ his pen ! The first proves what a liar may do on a great, by 'hew ing what he can do upon a small scale ; and the falsehoods uttered by litroNArstrz respecting the minor affairs of Altenberg, Cassel, teach us what he is competent to do when be comes to try his inventive powers on the larger events of if a chau and Leipsig—Nor has he disappointed our ex pectations ! ! 1 The second dispatch relates to the seizure by the enemy of all the bridges over the Elbe. Up to this period he was undetermined whether be should try to escape by Magdeburg or Erfurt ; and pretends, that the knowledge of the defection •f Bavaria on the 'lsth (as if he vas not aware of that three weeks before) induced him to think of going to the Rhine. lie then gives the positions of the seven corps which he had concentrat ed round Leipsig. The third dispatch conti nues his fabulous history of the two battles of .the 16th, against SCHWARTZENBERG on the south, and BLUCHER on the north of that city— of-the former we have as yet no other account ; but judging by the description affixed to the latter, we may safely pronounce it unworthy of any credit. The French on the southern side lost 25 hundred, the Bohemian Army twenty-five thousand men. On the Northern side we are assured that BERTRAND beat the Allies, but MARMONT was compelled (from the mistake of a corps in going to the left instead of the right) to shift his round.—The Berlin history of this affair is of another corn plexion.—The Gazette of the 18th states " the loss of the French at 6000 killed and wounded, 5000 prisoners, among whom are two Generals and 18 pieces of cannon; and assures us that nothing but the darkni.ss a) the night saved the enemy from total destruction. The engagement was extremely obsti nate, one position having been five times taken and retaken." Wciaft of an come to the grand dispatch, In which BunNAPARTE relate: the particulars of his victory of the 18th. From all his preceding victories he anticipated the necessity of flight, and having first secured his retreat to Weissenfels, waited the attack; as he says, with firmness. That attack soon came, and all his firmness was needful to support him. He was completely victorious at three o'clock ; but the Confederates deserted him in the moment of his triumphs; and changed the face of affairs. They turned 40 pieces of cannon against their old friend DURUTTE ; but NANSOUTY and the horse guards vanquished even this untoward turn, and BUONAPARTE remained master of the field. We must conclude briefly.—ln want of balls, be could not fight the next day—he fled—some mis. taken ,Corporal blew up a bridge, by which, we have reason to believe he left one half of his army on the Leipsig side to save the remainder.-- As for the Tyrant himself, be ha; •gong by sinuosities to Fulda, and was -expected at Frankfort on the 29th. Here he will collect his scattered troops from Gerniany and France— but in vain--t-the tide is against him, and he must sink. • Frend6 Ftinds nre fallen in consequence of these victories to 50. i. e. the same as if our 3 per Cents. were at 30. We miderstand that Freiich Papers to the fifth have reached the Coast, but have not not been able either to ascertain the truth of the statement, or consequently the nature of their contents. One Aut of the four Heligoland Mails has ar rived. The Mail from Cadiz is not yet in town, but it i 3 expected in the morning. The 'Malta and Gibraltar Mails are delivered to-day, and fur nish= gratifying extracts respecting the diminu tion of the plague, in our first page columns. From the following, it appeais that we were unluckily correct in our information which the Chronicle had the hardihood to contradict. — Yet it has the arontei y this day to carry its dis regard to truth to the extraordinary pitch of claim ing merit for its correct intelligence. " Our ronlers (says the Chronicle.), will see by this day's paper that the disaster to our inadequate force in the Lakes, sometime ago announced, is fatally confirmed." This is utterly false—the disaster it announced was on Lake Ontario, and turned out to hex vic tory—the news it controverted was a month af ter, and of bake Erie, and has turned out to be tOQ well founded. NAVAL VICTORI: ON LAKE ERIE. ' Bostot Gazette Office, Sunday Morning, Sept. 16, Eight o'clock. , 0* The Southern Mail s recei►ed this morning, fur the following important news 1 44 . National Intelligencer Office, Tuesday, Sept. ?I. (Noon). MOST GLORIOUS NEWS. COPY Or A LETTER PROM COMMODORE FERRY To SECRETATY OF THE NAVY. UnitedfStates brig Niagara, oflthe Western Sister, livid of Lake Erle, Sept. 10, 1513, Four P. M. ri SIR.—,It has Pietist(' the ALMIGIITY to give THE SUN. SULEM QUIS UICESIt FALSIII‘I AUIAAT? LONDON, MONDAY, NOV.EMBER s, 1813. to the arms of the United States a sign-al vietol over their enemies on this Luke. The Ilrins pill !, squadron ; consisting of two ships,lvo hri O 5 schooner, and one slocip, have this tainnent;s°:. rendered to the force under my commet, alter' sharp contlict..—l have the hon our to be, Slri very respectfully, your obedient servant, PAL IW. " The lion. TV. Junes, Secretary of the Nttyp" Yesterday the followinm Bulletin Was exhititti at St. James's Palace ;--- D " WINDIoR CASTLE, Nov, G.-1 11 i Majesty b a s continod unrem ittingly in the full influence of his disolet oo nsit:l f mon th s p as t. Ile has, since the last repel; had a tra t increase of it, but this has ain subsided into its former ttite n Ilis Majesty's bodily health shcws no a p pearance of dr* ntl bit spirits are generally in a comfortable state. "-11. HALTOM), tc " J. Ira!, Sf M•BAILLIC, " W. HEIItIIDENT, WINDSOR, N0v.5,74111e mOlithlY W e *, j ett elingr the Quarx's Council, as directed by the ,i Act, took place this day. Th e Members ' Council, consisting of the Arclibi:• TR/OIt:HY, the Duke of MONTROSE, CHII.SEA, and Lord ARDEN arrived where they were received by the attending the King, who laid be Monthly Report. The Council lig ihdletin to be sent to London, am then adjourned to the Castle, and with her Majesty - for some time. 'Stoat( arrived here to-day,.on a visit and in the evening went to Oatlaiiil ing, at nine o'clock, the Royal Fany Service performed to them in the in the Castle ; they afterwards wen, Prince ERNEST, the Quzetes you is shortly expected in this country. are preparing for his .reception at CA „ as p? for his town residence, anti apartments:o pp.:paring for him at Windsor. Ills B° l4os, ness is expected to spend the winter in t 0 1 try. It is said he will return with Sit i od TYRWHITT. The Prince is two faux than her MAJESTY. It is thirty-four r 7,;. ~, he was in this country. itS On Saturday his Royal highness_ t p . . REGENT held a Court at Carllo,l-11,. . " S 4 . received the Addresses of the two notts : :,:. .A4Ol liament. The PRINCE REGENT Will 11014 Thursday next, at two o'clock ' OF; • ..11$ 14 i'Oe I Saturday a Cabinet Council was, „ 11 i . ... '1 o'clock, at the Foreign O ffi ce, will e .. ne ry ~. ed by all the Members of the C*F l i i i,iitt , the Lotto ,CitANCE:I4.OIt. TO , C°Un hen l, . about a quarter before two o'cloea,;olo,.. up to attend the Addresses tit C h. ' . ,:,;'' CllZ A w t T ille Cabinet Cauncilheld,r,,,ll l4 4 ing, the dispatches for tbe.ktingilgi•-.1.1 agreed upon. Early yesterdaY4lo:4,e—neets:wot and Mr. Altt.t.s, the King's 44 ' -- - off with them. The late glorious news fro' ceived with the mast unfeigar joy in the.provincial cities, Some Some previous intimation ' and the detention of the nuk, lll Bette Extraordinary, caused Wage of people in the difieren the snails arriving, and the if nounced, never were there s trend joy visible - the guns 1 0 set a ringing, and i joyous Balm-- r , exchanged. In the evening Wa es ' ...... 4 and partial illuminations took p1a1140,. Arrived on Saturday the Bigro... ~r PaELE, late Secretary for IrellinaqoirOr The Illuminations were repentm a i with increased splendour. • 114 0 14 4 LAU RISTON anti PON I ATO.WS-xi, -- i es , e ...- ai Bulletins stated to be droWned "' Pled " digit de to escape from Lei sic,' are rts,,rwi tell j il papers that arrived pat night, - ro t itaw did not meet that fate ;, cull wkgit m" - . is not mentioned. Sir V. Limas took his ni t as 61 . 14 Exchequer this morning. rt e. bas : PORTER.--The price of P o *„-aget some parts, in consequence of t'''',l,t to the price of grain. This is as it .trthortit. We hope the London Brewers .011-I,4iiin !, the example.—" In consequence 01:001P: fallen in price, the brewers of Fury ' ' et pft.i lowered beer and porter one penaY,P tha teir A grand Opportunity, and the La t s_i_ vi " , 0 1 ; this year.--Only ONE DXY In ° Twili ° Prizes of 20,0001. yet in the Wheel , _,,,A0 of 30001. )0001. 5001.2001. &C. he el , of of be drawn on TBURSDAY NEXT) W" .ttery will finish Drawing. t 110 uy th e ; r 44Li a 4 t 1 tw in ne re t , titio rd ' - n] • ali dße-r ~ r ut d it Call' "rei n , 11-1 • t A , Si th at I thal prkent . v4 , 1.14tth.t11:61.14.' 4'ne'rl4:l l :: e fll:ll44)4er4t4isi h .P:''.'.ll.(l:''tilldi..ci?S' '..i'l It tigiVe4 •it ° , t 41 14 Al( 41 1 1' °a t te kilt• 1 t et l t '►r.t, 47,, c 4 INit n , Itt..4•Gri N c. 'f°4ef:lf qh,„.......z . k ill % q t . rvil il in ,„ . , :ei n t " l i, W e t of e Itthtilts 'll s , l lit ( ' fr, 1,0 °llly t r , 4 rili l l t , il 17 / t itil:i r 'f ' ll" t t l itl e .i' iltd 41 14 ' 11-will "s, 1 MAILlti--/' of the°l:o ' 114th 4441 (I to last, I.ieutenuut littrWer t ut ,. Ofor- 14145-424 of Foot, to Jaian, daughter Of Mond. 0 lsf . ~ i 1 t.4 4 ,.," 4 :t M.A. Vicar of Corlaridge,Nortbiktlub_r, ;L i e, 144 0 4 t„ / fit t - 4, 41 Ou the .ith ins. at LloughtotrosoVei itot o f ' i lieled i 'o r e ward lasted, Joseph Geoge Stotts J / 11 '4ougllfens. bi ? l he iao grove, Alidletex, to Dorothy. steSsoty o, oh of 1 4 4 4 s t , ,, :lit first, Esq. of Chi PittUx kin tb! ... Frooklifoof ~„i,, b, Ou the g6til %,:it. at Whitby, ~A10,11,1:tb0ri0g,..040.r0 tie it. North 'York Loeul Militia.? to hogs,""tbytlProssp, i, it 1, .„,te slaughter of NI v. John Boltrs.f 1"1//ilt,toktopeo .10011'141:1" Th , 11 1 On Tuesday, Peter Awdry, .11,54."g04, of C.'"" 14 t t) iktt 1 daughter of the lute :111ttiony GOY , - 01) ,ym • • g el ,k t , 4 ; ov a" Olk: 1) . , yaks e ii, I-, w gnd On 'Thursday last, at his hoole I n a ,off .111 , ,, dt t , .. I !, 'I , las c , Dal-rail, Esq. -.--- a s, 7•o•:lififsor •'4 1 ;:,, . ici —......------------ . - esrAi ro . 100, i 1 ,. 1, -, Inns a lA)NDON : Printed by J• P. t l • 4 Sei ll 00 4 . fit, r; .1 hv 0 • • • • • ..,, , st 0 butlilings ; and pubb*ltie-0 `, Strati"' ikatr - It; ..4411 At the Sl' ti-Orrirr, No. 11 2, w) i l / 4 4,0 , ~ .,,,tr.a j b 173(.01, Ostir.rs; Vito ., (vol t P 6 / 4l ' '' '; '4lll EaTiPI A " c , flt IPe - M7,4 five rtir . ;fore htitti I The' it to tbi : ' mot bo o o royato a t CO P . A . . unotp Y. Alj Carlon: ev - mi ffs Tr.. - 1 lefle n b w. „ m y aff re netto-- , ,1 )1!) v' f o , le a ae4 lo , tow sll A i OP I thi , 7400 1 1 1 ta ', : 7, 911 an ~, ,t sr 4 at nil f ,:lailirii intellipir ro it itrongt4; were *''' atototionl,de SAO I; ' .0 14 1 4elitit.4'. 1 1 1 Soul ;are tetrd in cc • so t Alee, I A At E l lAittnt 'Rife T , fechei `.-. - T~ )itils. t t t iu t On .50 Lottery wi11...........,„...0..,..1...........—ni5tt Vctovi,,F,. a p.iiioi C o.''-. :' '"161;' N ov . o.—v, ha__ io:dreedtVl._ ? for this morning's Market, which cause of as. or 4s. per quarter; of Oats there were i=i, ei , of fresh in this morning, and they may beeOO! all 1 Ss. cheaper; Rye has delined 31. or -is, siocc th . 030 i Barley supported its price ; Boiling Yeast and Inetios • mained much inthe.sause state as last week ; O re l ft, full as dear; Flour was ss. cheaper. . . ydarkkA SyrI7IIFIELP MANKET, Nov. ii.—ThiS ilaf i , d e fy good 'opal)! of prime asts, and the show 0f.,..:04f. neral was considerable .Beef and Mutton ow was dearer; Veal sold ut last pria ; and the most part, was tolerably brisk. The sales in t iirdeito were rrsther lively; Clover has gut up in price' 1 ill 1 obtained last prices. f BIRTHS• f tire ° " , „jr of - De l l On the V.Gth ult. at Don.aster, the .... i Frank, of two fine boys. .„ Oct Friday morning , the & Au). of the lier':>% •o6 lientietta-street, Bath, of two boys. , 4 1,1 MALLOW), e iCrth 1/ \c 7 1 "'- a tbittorfe ti