The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-04 00:00:00

I+III NC II PA PERS. TIRUNSyMK, ApGUST, AUG. 18.—We are as aimed that Russia and Prussia have_ declared war against Denmark. It is at last very certain that those Powers have recall6l . their Ministers from Copenhagen, and the Legations of those two Ministers have also received orders' to leave that eapital. • ,•VDINE, AUG. 20.—1 t has already for several days been reported, that the Russians denounced the rupture of. the Armistice on the:. 11th. We therefore, presume that hostilities would em inence on the 17th. The troops of our 'army yes terday 'began to pais the Isonzo to-day-this movement continues, and,to-morrow the greater part of the troops will have arrived at the posi tion of The garrison of Lubinna has just been • reinforced with three battalions. We have. received from Gorin the folloWing Proclamation, which the Prince Viceroy has addressed to his troops d‘ Sosanzas!—War is again declared, and the Army of Italy is caUed to partake the perils and the glory of it. Your discipline and your courage assure sue that you will support the ancient reputation of the corps of which you form a part. Since the efforts of our Emperor have been in vain to obtain peace, let us act to conquer it, and Prove to our enemy how illusory are their hopes. Madmen ! they. have farmed the chi nerico idea of dividing the grand . Empire, and believe that there are no longer soldiers' to defendit. Soldiers; re muster with a sentiment of pride, that our Sovereign, our country, and our families, have fixed their eyes upon us, and and every one will do his duty. (Signed) " EUGENE NAPOLEON. " Head-quarters, Gorin, 200 August, 184." AUGiBU EGLI, And. 22.—General Count Wrede has written from Munich, that he was in a con dition to repel all foreign aggression, PRAGUE, AUG. 18: ! —The Emperor of Russia arrived here yesterday evening at eight o'clock. The King of 'Prussia is expected to-day. The - Emperor arrived here on thu 171 th. The Arch duke Ferdinand, their Highnesses the Grand Duchesses of Russia, the hereditary PrinCe of Weimar, and the Duchess of Oldenbourg, as well as several detachments of "the Austrian guard have also arrived here. Count de Narbonne, one of the two French Plenipotentiaries to thnUortgress„ set out from this place the day ip before , yesterday at noon. The troops which have been so long at Troppau are to approach our town. • ZERBST,2O.--floStiliticS commenced.on I.7th in our neighbourhood.' There were abiitittlib Cossacks here, who, on the 16th, sent. their patroles along the Elbe to Rosslau,:opnosite Kosweg, Early on the 18th, General Dombrow ski attacked the Russiln advanced posts, and re pulsed, theta behind Jnterbagk, Belzig, ttncl Zer bet ; the French troops remained in possession of diffolent places. . A corps of several thou .__ •• n • C In In a rcdalir6 l lllirke i tra l i e N t;alt g frisk and Ltiokendorf, retired beyond Lucke wkilde and Bruck. There were still 800 Cossacks on the 18th, in the latter town but the French have driven them from it. AUGSBURG, AUG. 23.--" Letters, received from our Officers who are in Saxony,. do not leave us any longer in doubt respecting the war. The Corps d'Artde, assemble! near Wittemherg, is upon the point of marching upon Berlin. On the other side, the Vienna Gazette of the 19th, an nounces the renewal of hostilities, We shall wit ness great eventtL FRANKFORT, AUG. 25.—The Melina Gazette of the 18th, leaves us no longer in doubt. respect ing the war. BitEmitN, AUG. 16.—The following notice has been published-here " In the name. of his Majesty the Emperor,: Ace. - by virtue of orders from the Prince of Eelonehli&c. hostilities recom mencing to4lhy, the 17th August, the Colonel coultnanding the .place, and departmenti of the months of the Nirci.er, de clares the town of Bremen in a state of siege ; in consequence all the dispositions adopted and in vigour anterior to the suspension of arms, Shall be strictly executed from this day. "The civil authorities are invited to second with all their power the military' inthority, and to exercise the most severe scatchtulness• to .maintain. order and tranquility, Osterhor; Dorenthor, Iteur.tentlior, and Ilobethor Gates will continue tobe open for the communication between the town and suburbs; .the other gates, as formerly, shall be immediately Outer', and the:works re-established without the least delay. . "The gates shall be shut half an hour beforellight, and not opened till half an honr.after day right. • " The Coltinel Commanding the Place and Department, " 'icemen, Aug. 17. " ULM It." BERLIN, AUG. 10.—The Ruspian corps under the orders of Lieut.-General Rapiewitz, which formed the blockade of Custrin, set out on the Ist inst.' for another destination ; it has been re placed by another corps of Prussian troops, coin e.ilnded by General lleurichs. Lient.-General li;.piewitz, who is destined to command the 10th Russian corps, has set out for the Russian, bead quartets. It is not only by knit that the Panes efficaciously assist the French. 'X he privateer I)ugay T“.aiin, fitted out at Lubeck, took on the coast of Fehmein, two Mecklenburg vessels laden with planks. A Swedish ship of war and an .F.,ng li3ll brig, which were in the neighbourhood, hav ing attempted to retake those two vessels, the • Danish Governor of Fibnierd, ordered sonic light artillery to the coast, and fired upon the ship of the line and brig. The fire from the Danes obliged the two latter to st: nd off, and by that means insured the privateer's two prizes. W A RSAW, AUG. 14.--Count 'folstoi, a Gene ra l in the service of Russia, on the afteraoon of the 27th July, passed through Lublin for Pu fawy ; he was accompanied by Generals Warylo kzykow, Butnrliu, and Moroneyow. At Kras nestaw, he mist a courier dispatched by the' Pi'm peror, in consequence of which lie appeared to 44r , e more expedition. On the 2Sth, a park of • Russian artifiery passed through Lublin ; it was composed of :in pieces of artillery,, sp qt which wer , e'dr:V.Vll by six hor,ses, and theirenntinder by f our . There are 1500 Russians at Lublin ; they the new levy whi h I ave o fifty J- A• • rit e Moscow. W.—The Duke of Bassuno is rYr ••,;. rtA. still in this town, and does not appe.ar to fr,a 4 ie any preparations for his departure. BAN' REUTII, AUG. 19.----As we are infot•lned, a part of the troops wider the Duke of Castiglione, have left Franconia to sttenOten the corps com manded by Marshal Gotivion St. Cyr, in the Erz gehurg. The other divisions are als6 in motion to advance. , COPENHAGEN ; AUG. 1-I..—The 'Sing has jut re.; neWed the prohibition of admitting into...Pankh ports the old flags: of the Hanseatic lawns of Haniburgh, Wreck, and Bremen, as well as the Oldenburg -and Pappenbourg flags. A new com mission has becn exclusively charged with the, means of provisioning Norway.. • LAUSAN NE, AUG. 16.--A company for each Swiss regiment has just set out for Holland to re inforce the war battalion. CHERBOV RG, AUG.:25.--Her Majesty the Em press Queen and Regent, arrived in this tpwn at nine crcloek this evening. Her Majesty Was in perfect health. W.Atts,kw, JULY 24.—Sir Rober*Wilson, a Ge neral ut the English service, has Left this to re turn to. the Russian head-quarters. There are now but few troops in that part 'of Moldavia which belongs to Russia; those which had : as sembled at Chorzen received orders to march, and.haee traversed Wolhynia to march to the Bug. 'rite frontiers of the nukowine are occupied by a small number of troops. DRESDEN; AUG. 16.-1:lie 3d Westphalian regi ment Of the line, as well as the Ist battalion of light infantry, coming froth ,organ, haVe entered this town, Gen'. Vandathme also arrived to-day, and since yesterday troops .of every description have not ceased pissing ; they take the Perna yoad. On thoP2th the grand Saxim park of ar 'tillery set out for Lansau, ,'Tie fortress of Koen igstein fs occupied by SaxOn trOops, under the command of Colonel Warrisdorf. They continue to; labour on the entrenched camp established et the toot of that fortress. They .are‘also' constructing a military road, which will lead from Lehreristeln to Bautzen, by the defiles of the district of lio henstein. LEIPzIC, AUG. 19.—The new recruiting or dered in all the Saxon States, to complete the na tional army, is pursued ‘vitli the greatest activity. The greater part of the former exemptions have been suppressed, and none are now granted but with the utmost,dilliculty. Divisions have been nulde among the different provinces of the king,dinu of Saxony to accomplish, as promptly as possible, the stores intended for theYrench magazines.— The stock jobbers were ready to take advantage of circumstances, and our course of exchange, was threatened+ with a depression, _which the Govern ment by its watchfulness knew how to prevent. AUGSBURGH, Auo. 20.—Every :precaution has been taken to 'guarantee the safety of our fron tiers. Gen. Wrede, Commander Chief of the Bavarian corps d'armee, bas advanced the troops under his orders to the frOntiers of the kingdom. Their Royal Highnesses the -Prince and Princess Royal have arrived with the yoin Prince' naxi milian, and all their Court,: at _the Castle ; of Nymphenburg. The bailiwick and town of Salz hourg, the usual i;esideneeof the Prince Royal, have been declared in a state of siege by order' of tWc l anc i ttbi,p Chief l Count Wrede. Several Ba /13 t1.1t.; 4.,11 lA, 1,1 ITICILAA. Wrede's corps d'arni6e. No official publication had appeared at Yinna up to the 14th of Au gust. In conecilience of the impossibility of ex , porting goods toloreigh countries, the price daily gets lower.. The greatest stagnation prevails iu trade , -at Vienna: GENOA, AUG. 18.—The last accounts. received of the plague at Malta, state •that the mortality continued, and that there daily died about 40 persons. MuNtcn, AUG. 20.-3.reiterday fresh troops of the line and national guards,. second class, .as • welt detachments •of light horse and geus d'armee, arriged here. WuuTzßunG, immediately ex pect a great number of troops here, vllich are to form part of the Bavarian corp d'arinee. The General of Division, Count 'Milhaud, who coin , mantis the cavalry of it, has for seine days been At Frankfurt to receive' the cavalry returning from Spain, of whom 000 men are destined for this corps d'arm6e, and are to be• here in a few days. FRANKVORTi AUG. 24.-intelligence - to-day re ceived.from Saxony, announces that the French have gained some advantanv over the enemy:— We expect the details. The General of.Divisiori Aubrey has arrived here. The Moniteur of the 23th contains an account,- under date of Naples, August 12, stating that an unsuccessful attempt' Lad, been made by an enerny's'fleet of three fri gates and two brigs, to take two•merchant vessels laden with cheese front Sardinia to that purl. pIIAUNAU, Ay°. 15.---'Tie General Command ing, Count I'Vrede, has to-day issued the following Proclamation : • Events have cattied a neethitv for declaring in a state of siege, salzbourg, the caital of the elide et' tiotzattr: This circumstance ntav give place to different exaggerated reports, and anticipated fears, and interrupt the eottuntilticathatsbe tweet] the authority of the Regency and tt " Brave Mouniiiiecrs of the Circle oi do not suffer yourselves to be deceived by false rev!: , to . yourselves by vain fears. Your ittvAglabl , • the , PrioCe and the country is linownlet y:„.; equally firm and immovable ! YOU , * '!`7" L confidence in !tint, in the bruvery nt 1,;•.1, t•. ts tice of the (WOO tor which' they are the rights of the King, and the frol,tit.r:, c,f ,t: lit cv,ry one tranquilly, continue; hi hecupt! ClitilideliCe in Gott, in 1 . 113 and in th.i.t his .troy has V(11'1 to hint. " Wren at my heud-quarteri, 11tAutntu, 15th Ai; " BAYREUTH, AUG. 20.—The Saxon General Le cocq has ttrrived at GoerUtz, with numerous rein forcements for the Saxon army.—A considerable" French corps is forming in the environs of Nuski. Gtnieral Regnier has his hcad-tputrters still at Goerlitz. FliusiTIERSOl O SAXONY, AUG, S.---The motions of the /trench armies continue. The communica tions nth Bohemia are interrupted at every point ; only , 4i4lomatic persons, or couriors , with dis patches, are now allowed to pass. Goth~ , AtYG. 21.—The head-punters of the nince Vocrov 6 estafilisheed in this town. The army has taken a position at Adelhurg. DarsoeJ, Auo. 16.—it is said, that a corps d'armic. w'tose force is stated at mote than 100,000 we; will be detached froiu the Grand • Army,, and join to defend the safety sit Saxony. Proparktionshad already bren made futile depar ture of the King's brothevs, and young Priucesses of thehoyal Bann v, brit in cOnsegnence Of the LinperOrs tranquilizing assuraticee“n.y has been suSpendcd, mid the RoyaPl'ainily !nlins for the pres.ent. rrhey'say they are estli f 14 considerable camp .near Maxen, and that tile corps d'iirae commanded by the Dupe of Castiglione, would come to Saxonv: The camp at the foot of Liliensteita, traced out for 60,000 men, will in a few days receive several thousand fresh troops Some persons pretend that General Vandanime will "conimand in our neighbourhood a corps of 40;000 men, destined to cover the capi tal and the passage of the Elbe towards Bohemia, whilst anotht . r. very consideraLile corps, under the orders of Marshal Gouvion St. Cyr, Ns ill be placed in the Erzgcberg. The guard on leaving this took the direction of Bautzen. AMERICAN PAPERS. NEW LONDON,•JULY 20.---Yesterday the late Cimsul, J. Stuart, F,sq. took his departure from this place for Tolland, ,which the distance rCqtdred of forty miles from any sea-port in -this State. In consequence of which, a flag arrived at this place withta letter from Commodore Hardy, addressed to,Gencral Isham, stating,-that he had received information that Mr. Stuart had been taken as prisoner of war, and if so, he should wish to receive Mr. S. and family on board his ship, at .the same time giving the strongest assurances, even pledging his liwrour, that no communica tions have passed between himself and Mr. S. but' in - the most open Manner. The enemy's squadron is still at anchor without the Race,.in sight of the town.—lt is reported that the Governor of this State has prohibited any prdvisions being carried out of it. LISBON AND MADRID PAPERS. (ARRIVR.D THIS mor.xmo). MADRID, JUL'(, intelligence from A.r. fagon,of the 17th and 18th inst. we know that SUCURT and SEVIMOLI, with a force of 16,000 men, Were retiring through the valley of. Aran, (Catalonia) in the direetion Of France. Ott the 18th official intelligence was received at Saragossa of the evacuation of.. Tortosa by ibe French it was also known that, the enemy had blown up Mequinenza, and that he had left rely few troops in the fortresses of Lerida and Tarra gona. On the 13th July were in Valencia, the cele brated Englishmen, TUPPER, Lord BENTINCK, the Admiral' f the squadron, lIALLownu., Gene rals Rocnc; WITTINGHAM, CLINTON, MACKEN ZIE, LATORRE SMEST., and the brother of the General-ill-Chief BENTINCK ; and from. the Gth Spanish and English troops had not ceased ar- riving. We likewise positively know, that Murviedro ro of mounted artillery; and that, on the 13th, two" Spanish divisions Marched from Valencia to cut off their connnunications and water. They have -•provisions for two years, but will be obliged to submit to the laws which the Spanish troops of the 2d army, who arc those destined to form the siege, shall dictate to them ; the same *must be the fate of the garrisons of Denia, Peniscola, and ,On the lfith, an English division left Valencia. We are Ignorant of its destination. --.• The-promptitude with which conveyances were furnished was worthy of admiration. The DUke DEL PAttoarE remained in Valencia, preparing for new and interesting operations. 'The Regency of Spain, using the powers given them by the 6uttcs, fixed upon the land called 'Soto de Roma, situated in Veiga de Granada, to give to the Great Lord ; the Cartes not only ap proved this chOice, but added to it. by including the land of the Chanehinas, with this .clause, of its being for:1111:6 and his heirs, according to the Constitafroo. And Laws. Mamtiti, JULY 20.—The prisons are filled with Frenchmen and their partisans. SUCacT has his head-quarters 'in Caspe. .(This town is on the Ebro, at equal distances from Saragoza and Tor tosa) Gellel'alS MINA and Dun.y) have taken the French convoy which departed from Zaragoza for France. - After our Envoy Extraordinary to the Russian -Court :.received the oath from the Spanish troops who succeeded in throwing off the oppressive yoke of the French, lie addressed them as follo:ft " who ON day take the Oath of Fidelity to the Constitotion and . the legitimate Sovereign of our country, I have chosen to make this day, the 9.4.1 of May, more solemn— , a day which forms an epoch in our nation's' history, and which the General and -Extraordinary Cortes have ordered to be solemnly celebrated 'in all parts of the lingdom.-•---Now that in a marvellous manner you see yourselves free front the most shanieful slavery, give Winks t 6; Divine Providence for having collected pit on the husks of the Neva, under the au gust protection of the 'Great A t.x,it:innit, Emperor of ail the Itus-ias, Liberator of Eurape,who loads you with benefits. You will again shortly see yourselves upon the Hanks of the Ebro, fighting fur your_ religion, your country, and your Ki . ng;-- Span:artist. Think of the glory you acquired in the battle of Baylen,in the defence of Saragossa, Gerona, tiostalricb, Tar ragona, and in many other encounters where victory favonrcd your valour; your Regiment will henceforth be called " -Emrr.fton ALCXANDER'S REUIMENT ;" preserve for ever the innumerable benefits which his hand has deigned to 'scatter among you ; maintain the glory of this name; render it for midableto do on returning from Itiegtra - , ,. . Hint tiernble : this will be easy to the Enemy; make hi M Arktityrn—t Mailin. Dvs- 1 si.isbon, I Mal . ta,' 1 Cir,ttclibui;b, i 9. 31Vatierfoi'd 4lke MICE OF STC CRS VIES DAY A i TWELVk C3n3als ............... .57a Omnima .................. HIGH WATER. AT LONDONiIItiDGE To.moitnow. Morniug, 17 atimutes after t). Evcnin, 42 giil.atiafter 9. TP SUN 0 11. ni.st7m LONDON, SJTUR DJ); 31:P1EN-13ER 4, lius. _.;~.~ 71 i li (1 Dispatches have been received from. Sir (.: -. - .01: 5 g , Cowta, dated from oil St. Sebastian's; to rthe • 2Sth inst. On the preceding clay tho. boats of the squadron attacked and carried - the isliind of Santa Clara, in the mouth of that Ilarb0111", Nrithotit much loss, and in the most .gellant stile, the oc• cupetion of which will prevent co:l:await:M O with the garrison of St.. Sebastian. Tlie casualties were, 3 sear en killed, and 2 ( ' 6. cers and 16 seamen and marines wounded, in tbi; gallant Pnd useful exploit ) , by which a.mritiur •f• ' portent object has been achieved, and the Nl° e the place, we trust, materially accelerated. Th loss in the breaching batteries up to the 2Sth) ‘c 3s verrsmall. - The batteries against that strong fortress oPel le t again on the •26th, and were playing aga lest 1 with terrible fury When the dispatches came 0 . 4 . ' • i L a 1 . Dispatches have also been received from -' -fi • iie this a W.BENTINCK, AI-hick - will appear in the G z ek ... - •/ . a evening. We understand they are n ot of ix ‘e - ' ti r ai e (riin e ys n , t di t si l n : i t n e lg , and ruhiischii: detail only thedßrunsnick themselves. Hussars Par tic4P ' some minor °Peri r----eco,---- • ckcc By the arrival of the .Princess Elizabeth p 3 iom Lisbon in 2 w 7 dis, we have:pape rs fr°to t De capital of Portugal to the 3d August , " t ' l i '; 0 : the capital of Spain to •the 28th of JulY , , ~ , : n v a i t l ye ic re l l i asts w .t e , h io a luy v r e selected all the intelligence 41-1 •1 , of g ° "; re re fe a r d e e n r e s e nt.oillT:ese SU N affairs in Catalonia up to the • dints' •8 5 communicated through the same me . e , the present. After a hips, of a:treeko t h , 0911 only nitcrations which had taken Pl3°ll'the were ~...........y were known at Madrid, Welt Os f O - 1 “”' " 1• .0 e ly torcanit, former accounts,. the troops n er " °II Ai.% illfOrMea and we to besiege Tortosa_ which we a re n•-•: t o ..;„., e the eue" i bas been evacuated. MrNA was Pur--1'- • .Ifr, V 11 t‘.1c.,r,,„ ' ),„„ 1,0 tti .• >.- i , A 3.ity in th e tut- -' . , achaoi3 of. ioC1"r", - - • ote' 1 tillat6eSstitLattel:" tilti convoy, vele ti vate information) had the satisfaction of _ . b he 1) his country's wrongs in t rennees; N li ukide r retreating ....lequininza hastibleeeni:lldni‘ev:ii:PtbY 'tile ' t enemy, and the whole artnY • . 1 thousnO SL( • .have reason to, believe I,u' , e . z HET 1S estimated at only f•Lcte e '' •.; of C 415 men. Even with the strou I "ia in his- hands, and with so fair a s tart hst. . the Allies, we venture to indulge in the hope t' es he wilt find it • very r i f 1 •y-thiS N'i lle a c 1 c•• tto can. . .., r llosto force into France, especially as be so ioog •." in , the course of the Ebro.as to be led i 3") the Or i miles s° ll tenor as far as Cas •about thirty Case, ,•aje west from Nileortinenza. By this almost retrQ . a moveMent he would lose three days inarchiste .. g places I space of time which we imagine his necessrY li ec i . mild but ill spare. At I. , •rida and T' arrogena, th ., - , Pi ers • Psi state; few troops had been • not sure whether we may not understand shalt) latter-has since been evacuated. . ere c t The Cort es , in . • 1 1 i • t deli' gi auto( e to t le r gi ea • ii ',9 . have added another territory to his estate 01 de Roma. left. We 31: the bez 114 )17 At air dis frt. " :n l i re tl i e jis l'a d :i ,y ; us with a number roc ° to the form of .ternf,itiirstl, further and copious Ext .11 w oor fd isuti:lllidlibia)ujaitraatilgiloie.lutttig)eillii.ss:lsl:l:ey;ll_:le:;lo:s: 1 IP say that they convey any new ideas, or'ado jtl store of information. In truth , there ocrel appear in print so many columns of opp,:rMil -. O s a‘,:s.nit,%lll,3edllisaoatvelitlatiteelyocfopriceadl fii•loltnetiiit,liieenleser.eacillrielf::'o ;once. t er. aware that Europe is lustily jumbled tog , 11 ,„b l ar i i t; i t n :i nu i s si u s : wo l i p t oi e l: ri s s ;) c:lcls°,,ti,neo:r)stuisildijeel rietatiblir.).:tht:se, ::eii-i;:iil.:::11}Ilis::::1;:.4D::, is, co nce r nin g ‘vlsoe.. local conditi )11 ti' s "IL ' 1 , t. a correct sno%%it.ut,e. pill; h al : fl an s t u e b ‘ i e qU:i , l i a n n . t 11:1`er:11:eleiltIntei°u'id ob by k n i P u t:h e o s t e : :: St .' t: s t : , ‘ ,ii It:'''' wben they are beaten, we tritst W e inay as'' c tolefrfpniel people, p;ieb,ut they li(kliespeivaeyn tilt: ingols.tc,irtlciii,tri-c;l:iiibtoy. .--- all this celerity of Inotion -to that 0' oa r At a ll events, we s ot endc:lvour to gi ve 0 It 4 : the !Wale( elders as clear a conception o f ~, acquire. This may at least Sat ~0 iit dire some i croiible, and with the help 01 w of (,t3 it tionve ' l ' 3 el . ves can by (119 t: of atteotiic'ethee()liis,4i4ut-cirii. , g ot , different two, lead the cwions to ol;•