The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-25 00:00:00

,;~ ttATI,S. Aftttivte-1 (:tittenburglr, CineVtitek, ,) 3i-rat.,y, 2 Dabtn ) • Viratetiaril itisbon: PRICE Ot 'qTC!CES 4 rll S UAY A I •rw 'Consols - S6IA Onlitialt ifG}l . lVAtirJt AT tt) . l4l)Olsi 1.11111)G1. to-hT011:11(V(V. iiiaqt es aft et 3.1 EVenint, 46 milititesatter 3. Fr 1 J SUN. 4 0 1 , 1^ phis TACIng rA I.4ti Ar ('I): j ? • LONTA)N, SAI7I7IkIMY, NEP TE4 i 1 R ea, Isis. Mr. thowtkr, Cie Aressengel', arrived this morn:- ing at the Foreign-Office, Downing , .street. `I -1c brings Dispatches froth Lord CAttmAtvr, chited itt 'NOW, the ) 7th inst. to that date no mnve tteni'd imprntanCe'had taken }dace since the last dispatches. The * Allies were, however, Making great preparations to attack the enemy again DrcbaVri, it was supposed, was their' object, hut, in the first instanee, an attempt was expected to be lusiav upon Petfswahle, A Gottenbutgh and a truly important one, ha; arrived since our last publicatiob, and brings tillll9tlallY hitt intelligence from Oottenburgh, Ahnugh not so much so front the seat .of war. The pocket pertornted the passage in three days, but the journey between' Berlin and Gottenburgh, does not seem to have been equally expeditious, as the latest intelligence fi•om the l i russiart - citpital is Of The- . 12th, and from Juterboch of the 10th; the interesting tenth, upon which our hopes yet test, with unabated ardour. The Twelfth Ade . tin issued by the CROWN PRINCE ) and dated Jutcrboch the 10th, is the sole official document which has reached us by thi,i ,conveyance : its ex treme value almost robs us of the desire to have further accounts, at least from the northern quarter. More minute derails of the battle (f Deunewitt are gtven, aflcl the total loss of the enemy, rated at 20,000 Ines ,and two-thirds of his materiel. Ile was pursued even to"forgati, rlieie, at, the tate-tle.pont, 800 prisoners were taken; Ahother tart of filo: rooted force r mit off from Wittenberg, vas endeavouring tti - rea . ch Dresden by Nitthtberg, On the right of the Elbe, and About one-fourth Of the way above Tongan, in the Airection of Dresden t this also W 415 Yivrovady and .closely pursued.---Ten thou. sand riaoners, eighty pieces of cannon, 400 F►ailt anitioia-asBggons,statldards, and colours 'were thia c fraits qc tb T londid nellievrawnt, wide!' bat utterly distoncerted the plan of the Tyrant. Tie it seefns had advanced again with his Guards against BrAtcur,a, trusting to Nif.Y' to beat the Canwk riIINCE, and cover the left wing of the 'army which he led into Silesia. fly the victory of the 6th, therefore, even had he been entibled to forcetkodit eatO retire, which he had not the means of accomplishing, he would be compelled to re ,turn to Dresden, and seek safety Within its walls , f in the closing assaults of his spirited assailants. Ilelid.retnrn to Dresden on the tith or 7th,“ test', the ABieB 'should again wlrouce front Bohenila TifiLy ARE A . DVANCING,AGAI}S; The routed,. disc organized, dispersed, mid fugitive army, which BuOtcvoaat (rOve„to thet,Tiritekior a Bohemia," ' :has, within, one ,week of their annihilation, re thrued.to the charge. ,They. have marched against Dresden, that master . ..pie:3v' of ' fortificatitin and strength, which Cardinal'.l.llAUßV so. ealogizes as the glol.ious work of . his master ! 'On the fth and 6th, the 'Grand Army once more tle7)ottehed by the great . Peterswald piss, and marched upon the SWUM capital in. mighty force, in the direction' of Pirna and Dippoldswalde,---7 banks of the Elbe. They also entered'Ba. , %aria by the Commotan pass, and moved strong :!44ivi , 414..ins eavalry, Cossacks, &c. supported to eat oft the enemy's vvn trust we may add, his retreat. Is ttlis like the oper,Atious of a beaten too, or,like the oi)erations cat kvictorious adv,!rsary, pash'ing .14n.wovd eon. , fid en t of t;ticccss 1 This advance mast have tedto a great conflict ; and here we set up our rest, per -I.taded that the original rumour of the entire (lc`, feat of BuotiArARTE HI person,. near Dresden„ after all turn out to be theeorreet-nod authentic fact. .The Altona reports are perfectly reconeil. :0)16 to this state of the case, and a combination Of the. floating i'munqrS' front .JuterbOeit and Dyes den wOliitir sanction every item of the le:ters from that ' P titer 'I he ariiiy tinder the , CLOON-7 iii tset; is now in voriow.,itie,ttiori by its left with the iiiifflottal to rte hieb General lit.tiovrt , ..ty lids led from vic tory to victory, till froiii - ,ite Oder they itp- Ft 'mil the F..lbe. (')o, the Nortli,, , the 'notions of I) IVOU w r are more particularly detailed. Ile broke up from Schr.erio, ;441 Letreated by Glade blit4cli to Bat zebtirg, %vbertt , he was joined I}y hi) second divittion, utolvt . Gen. Los3o . N, and tlitt, cuut ifred fcit ce. rfo- tOok here pre v i mist y IntiirnVed) a s dab ern route, t o cover Magdebtfrgh, ot. t'ross thie Ellie to seifilfe a father ri!trht.l.:-. Vrtltti , LOWOisr, tlri'Nina Separated . thelfiselve3 at Sctoinberg ; and After throWing a garrison inl'o . Lubecic, 'proeteded td Olddstoe., on.the-high road 'ititalatitglis,, td tivesdittll . ;•wtst Of ttibecic., rind dorth.east Of ilainturgh,,, abciitt, twenty mile fvotn the former Antl thirty yroin the latter, into which we imagine .they awl thus be prepared, either to &feud that city or protect Holsteirr-frOnt invasion, We lament to learn, that they have been gnilty of disgraceful acts ot.,v.iolenee in lieeklenherg. At Gottenburgh a dreadful tire had constimed limit Ito 200 hOuscs Mtich of' the goods sVere saved, and only tWo lives lost In this calamity ; and the rage of the devouring element had sonic what abated when the packet 'sailed. Froni the side of itary the intelligence is hi ;hly gratifying. Some advantages, on the part of the Austrian General LTILLIO., bavc been frequently glanced at in late accounts.—We now learn, with Uncommon Yatisfaction, that. he ,has begun to ,matieariadniirkible distiosition of thea.my of BEA,- HARNOIS, having defeated hint neartaybach, and taken pOO9 prisoners and a number 'of cannon. ThnsOrl CVay side thetiile of victory . ittentis the efforts , 'of our brave Allies. The following are our extracts from the Gottenburgh mail. tWELFTII BULLE'eIN. fieadiztartera, dritterb,;o, Sept, " The last was of tile Bth inst. ; every day brings fresh proof that the. consequences of the battle of Dennewitz are of greater t; eight than were at first expected.—lt is already calculated that 10,000 prisonees, 80 cannon, npw.irds of 400 atntrinnition-waggons, three pair of colours, at one standard, were taken. ' '' After the General Wonestot bad put to flight the enemy's army-at Dabme, continued its.re. treat on Tor g au.—Our light troops did, not desist from following him, and taking prisoners, ammu nition-waggons; and baggage. The enemy has broken down the bridges over the Ester, in the vicinity of Onnabcrg and Hertzberg. " The cavalry indeed may' cross the river, but the bridges, must be repaired before the artillery can be got over it. Eight hundred prisoners were: taken close to the tete-de-pont at Torgau, and some battalions, which found it impossible to reach Torgau, have turned towardi Mublberg, and taken their route towards Dresden. i"f he Marshal Prince Vow ECKMUIILL, had. in the night 'betiveen the 2d and 3d September, left Schwerin with the whole of his artily. consider ing the strong position in which he was, this mo tion appears to be a consequence of the progress made by the Allied Army on the side of Saxony.' The enemy had time enough to put every thing in readiness for his retreat, so that we could not come up with his artillery and baggage, had besides a great start of Generals WttAtony,w's and VEGESACK'S corps, the first of which was at Cretin, and the latter nfre . ar the Waun. The corps d'arm6e under, the Prince of ‘Ebty,to marched in two columns on the road from Gade. buseh and Rhina, and halted about half a German mite from Rutzeburg. General LOISON'S division rekated in the "same direction, from Wisinar, through Grevesmithlen, to SeliOnberg, ~ At this 'place the balliSh troops separated front, the Efencli 5 . the latter marched, to Katzehurg, and the first to I'Lubeek, where they left a garrison, and after: wards encamped farther off at oltie • slohe. The whole French army has retired across the Stieek nitz, on the banks of which intrenchments arc thrown, and they have destroyed all the means of crossing the river; The enemy's loss in this hasty tetteat exceeds MO meu, of whom upwards of 600 have becu taken prisoners. The Cossacks of the corps of LuTzow and Vow Retcwa, with the Hanseatie , cavalry, have made several attacks on the energy's rear-guard. 't On General VEGESACR'S tic enemy was pursued under the tons of Lubeck.. ;Major ANtsiN, who commanded the Hanseatic cavalry with great ability, was there killed. by a cannon ball. The Mccklenberg yagers attacked a Da nish h 11 . 1.10 (iron , in the vicinity of Dessau, and caus ed a considerbble loss. "`General VEGESACK, has again taken his posi- ticon ht GreVesmuhlen ; General Count AVALmo- DC'S had again returned to Schwerin, but "nava= ed from there to Domit;, where Ite caused a bridge to' be built to cross the Elbe, on the ground of a part of the enemy's force being de tached to the left side of the river. General TET- J 1:141)01 M'S • ;advanced posts stand near noitzen buigh. " h e Danes lutve committed many acts of vio lence in Mecklenburg. It is most remarkablv that they are commfnuled by a Prince of EIKSCRi whose fondly is declared to have forfeited iheir possessions, by the k.lmperor NaroLzos, and who., ?Wye s %'es '6I,A e e coin iiaiic of tile. i'rinee of " ‘Vittedb&g Ociltral tiiit- NprbcifEiri% A nninbei troops are Oiiserving Meeltlenbttrg . , On the rigla ol• 'the The retnnint Of, General GlitAnb's febriis estap'eti into that f from :the left lial)k:of tl,l hibe. The or the garrisim are now restraineil to felling of ,vki„a lii the foiesi is ilone inertly to ciestio - 5i forest-, which belOngs to tile King of FlaussiA. " advanced posts it Geii. Tenkittfes corps' stand at Stinitentiergi tlsteiWarda, 614 Rutland, and reconnoitring parties are imsbitd_Oc far as tiOgersvt erda, mid into the %ieinitydf thos ten Hayn. The light Russian troops tialidalont rr the Elbe, as far as Mohlherg : ,*and keep 'Tqaad inclined at a short distanee *; and PensSiatil de tachments are tent' into tbt vicinity of Bautzen, to' tall in with the carps of General BZ , ....v.4tCsEN and BoictiEA. " General VAND 4NI E'S corps d'ariaie was an nih;lated on the 30th August, on the road from Toplitz to Peterswalde. This General, With five other Generals, and 15,000 men,. were madt't. pri soners ; SO pieces of artillery IV.re taken.---After these favoimlble affairs the combined army again 'moved forward 'from Bohemia into Saiony, and on the sth September marched by the ,way, of lie terswalae and Altenberg, against Pirna and DippcildesWAlde. ,Strong detachments Sutipqrt7 ed by large bodies of reserve. are directed into the • energy's rear, to cut off his communica tions. 'During this time the Emperor NA PbLEON had again : gone towards Silesia ,With, his guards and - some. other troops. The:Prince of Aft.r4K,wl was-to °rover his left flanks ; and after'efiat he •, . should have beaten the army under his - Royal Highness, Was to have turned a part of Lis farel a against Nassau. The OCcurrences on the chh have ipoiled this. Plan... The' "army of the Prin i se of ,111OSKwA is dispersed ; it has lost tivo thirds of it 4 , 4- artillery, all its ammunition 'and baggage', 'and wards of 120,000 men, The. Emperor LROti is retiring to Dreiden. The army-of Gener4l. Von 131.11cn en folloWs him, and will inall'prObit hability cause him a severe loss. The united Army of the North of Gcrinany is therefore in connection, by its left wing, with, the Army of Si lesia. Gen. BEN N IGSEN 11)110‘iS all - these move meats." 13RaLtx, SEPT. 12.---Letters from Vienna, re ceived to-day state, that .General. • HILLIER has totally, defeated the VICEROY of ITALY near Lay bach, made 9000 prisonerl, and taken many pieces of cannon; • " ,On the 601 all the troops again enterel Sax i miyaml Bitvarht from Bohemia. " Three regiments of Coisacks, some days since, pnssed the Elbe; they had yesterday al ren y taken 1,200 prisoners and one standard. " Our late victories have'beeti celehrated here to-day by the discharge of 100 pieces of cannon, It has been , notified in Dresden, that the French will SO9ll leave the Elbe, as Austria has offered an Armistice. Though the latter ,is not true, the former is very probable. , , GOTTENBUIIGH, SEPT. `.0.----` t hn t nai . • news of any great importance ; th e Thity#34 'of RUSSIA and Lord AaEanzaK have had a ;meeting. ‘-‘ 'A most alarming and, destructive fire .. 4 0 1 ( e, ont in the N. C. part of the town about 7-o'clock yesterday morning.," whicb hisied the.whole day and night, but its fury rather abattviPtibUtl3 in the afternoon. The houses 'being • of waod, became an easy prey to the fleopes.„--; Upwards of 100, composing three_streets, were destrOyed, and the ruins are still burning. Nearly all the property has ; been saved, and only two lives lost." It is laid that Wittenberg has been taken by assault: Onznium. has risen to 8 per rent. either in consequence of the general favourableaspect of the news by the Gotteaburgh Mail, or from some credit being attached to the report of an Armistice granted to the French, and their retreat from the It has been said, with little shew of colour, that BIJONAPARTE has returned to Paris.' Surely he thirst not venture thither? The gallant. Cossacks upon the left bank of the Elbe are pursuing their accusomerl course of suc-, cess. Already 1200 of the harassed enetny hat e been made prisoners, and the rapid movements of these hardy Warriors must ntake a deep impreSSiOn Upo)1 the line of communication between Dresden and the Rhine. Their presence, too, will Animate the country, and Achile the strength of the Despot is cEiI)P I ( 4I by de3ertions in Brandenburg, and Carinthia, that of the Allies will I.)F. mented by risings in Bremen, B u norer, WcstpluA lo lia, the ifyroly and Switzerland. A front menaced by a superior force, and a rear encumbered bye hos- i - cr r tie tiYe pop t hou', the ntLer porooti and date - rite thairpet. 'the River. A An sli e' cit from. the Betic is arr y great many of them arc's` with fewer thati Ave hun dred more are ekexpectedthe solute quarter . trti3i tharket wit! feel the '(4ects of thii. d Nye have no further accOunti • from Arieriti an are stilt ignorant whether another inla the I'll' bargo Scheme has been resort ed to by : debt Und his Faction; thOugir vve do .not thct the report. Neither have weicarnt whethet any truth in the rumours of a naval action Lake Ontarici, bettireeri Sir J. I.rEo and CO Ttlort 'enai!NCEt.. If the flotillai 001 we have no fears as to the vietory. The subsequent leiter received y06'10'741. „, »Ounces the satisfactoi y intelligence o f the 'I I ' m , t , ti : Oti of the ravages of , the.plagne. ot INI3lri:: that Ntlic!".", Atfc. 9. , 4.—We have the , pie;iime hi ioforo!,0 plague has greatly &mini -bed ✓•, it. r 0.1 4 , „ ,:( !shun' , and it is Loped that in .' s h " .. ' ''t ' Uil r' - di , appear , „ . -ert taue i . _ Last night Miiiengeti were sent froiii t ori l i u_ASTLIiReAQII I S O ffi ce, with dispatches for , 1 ., ! , cditliCAßT 4111(i Sir (;1-IAIILE . S STEsvisr:r,.°,,,/ heaitd:quarters of the Russian IIII(I Pials:•1::0-:',I be tr is ied t4 i l t d s e S t i s e t i ° ly Gd s t s. l l '' ) a i t t li S e i r r sever j°ri N rl I.. l l; ii i i 4 c ri e . ";! s' l., c ,/ b p , :ri e ,, i n i e c e i (s t i t ' y r tt i e t s i r t e . s d h j o i r '. 'l l :l l e l : y r ' e e ,i t a t p r l i t el i t t t e ti t , f l l , l e . c o i C c l: : t S u l t: t i i l i i: c ' ' : ,'',l' ir ! i ig occurred there which requit.e hiS vrc' e ''' t ' (7 : l i r in e e e s s r t ) e ß rt o la y y m , ilf it ig t : ::: o'clock , the l'it rics ' )i. fvt G_ o_.u E et.. : lll : 2:e;r i d e teit f .ire t lise C tp:ip a knt r e : iio t , ;7 l a s Fl t o i l k t Hous e , f or f o o n r 6 N o V i io t t i l l i c ti r i • leiv .: lll f r e b n the thbridge road; tilitie:lita, 14tee;ssi:e1V:;40,1 Highnss,4 towtitsvucheill,:iiieliltictito.tb"se,Nelf,joser to thsas•i:lielt,l,ll:l...ic,6::it.i. ji),,it several economic airangetnents -hove ue;"„, - ie been 131 tr Chase a`rrangemerits, tite setr° ll , upon board Wages. ' ; fic il 4 w ig nl t‘,.l l l.l l l l n.l ‘l l:ll o .i. i tgv iel taL illiiiirielntite,:rt:ctder'ltiityrt.:tii(°(tini.ll:tii..iseivlYls.l.c.i':tisstnia:ti:,roiitctic'illittae:,rr,isttil:a.joittliti:et selitts::3'ieFil:uciiielitilbil.gyiliio::::.:justir,igiislilt:eilerlttlitiel,'lds;):.'l,:Pilti:t.iti;,.;:tit,loltitit.,:::l:l'l',,:ii L . %‘,..r.t.LINGTON, detCrilliriell to S'eteCt 31 1 L' ,io , l o i he co e i ta l _ i t i t n tp an a i ttie l u e r :: :i f en r .r o ct it iis t le :h ti:i e t:: ( i l us iti f :::::::; it! the Peribstila and to coesolidate the e ' 10 ) the ' I) Y rc Ran l * I 6ers. `f he Adjutants of Local iklilitia. ni'r'il't.Tlll tid(„igiro men for th e army, who have not wet -`,'"' .. c loi suczess, or who have oot eseried mons . to the duty, should no kulgu: • be cruplo'led "“ service. w alfiel . The remainder of the 34 1 (i'",4l):.°,,dio'..e.it,'°/ which remained in if-eland, ii Qr""` ' “aearttent front the 2(t ii"' . goattl"o fr° it at i S ) p , ike ; Island f.'or Aleita , , .0.,,,rp5-t..),.,f rya 13s k fri i., -- under ordetS to .proceeif ftoin.T.- ~_ emblrk t , ik ion. ' ' I ' l°s eroti"j'r ice The German prisoners of war i?"' I ; oi ol '' 0 freely enlisted into the 60th lletp:l'etncotlee been ordered to assemble at EilirihnV r , the different deprits. The 2d battalion, 40th regiment, re.—'l•oobsl, tered near' Waterford, is under mkt" 11; It t t i cai srti l tt ilii ll o:sti r_ t i rnt ° tl l s et,.l ' e (i,s,l tt s :: a r i t( i t i ,ll .l 4 , .tifylieti:tell,losillp:ll:,loll.l,tillirlutiltt.ii°;:eisettil:as,tel:ectai.Cisilt:3)atrtnel7rils:;,(kisilelekts.lo.l(ir:c:tri,.gl:l i iti .! l ii t it tse i .e i tt: e S el i ' l l x t ,, : ii) :: :ec .: 4,c '' .. : :: t, " i j ile , :t i • i b it s t i ei t ' c ii . i r lifi ! c? j b : i . , in or d er to form part of the gArriot? (),' Ito of ','' r . altar is therefore selceie).rtie)(slifr:sall'ltirri.'ci'llii-rlYe!l4:4: fur the foundation upon ‘Vhie l ' til " e tl erl• f • statical is to be il l w ille; , nainder of the i , .' i in, nt' er ' , r z7pattislrregiutents, t° "', l `' , , 'll O c in The: ited. ellantieleer sloop of . war, '' vi4 ; cll l:7 o t iw:l'l ; rli I t t ! o ' c I)4wirs It - out the Baltic on if"e'o." t o,' `;:',; ", had seven transpoits node r i c 1 ,' ) 0 0 0 ;1, 1 Spanish without troops on board, svhich will,`!',..cou'i're' o s it t t f i : r it i . o :° : :: s : ll : ilt e ll i e : c t: ° l ti e st i St"l i i; .e. (tinti C ic s 'i , thi r :lr t 4 : ai in t ' i t.F.r t b i t ti s ‘ r r e tt'it ch i b tw l c t : ti ti l li ti l t ill) ::; : le an , f i r io .lst s l nc' i l l i c:a t ' t t l:l o t s i l l . l. . li e e ltSie.l t rt r st t ti l :l l l l ‘ . l'l l ;vl : : er ec i °.lv dr t' i drii : l l 4l l :::-: :: : i tic , :,l : lll : .''', . t:i'l ;;n L cc et f t r e o r :n o G f ili ti r l a e lt : l 2 ll 2 •. d July, p.O . if n, ',4f 111 11;d t t l i t i : e. it Log that there' had hrere°:!:)::‘'liilli.t?s°':'s,.:litl'l:t; :1\ casioneti by tile high price of prn'Y',, to g , thatpr oc 97(1,1 the ti: ) l . a l :t t n r a ‘ e l e i c 1 1 7 3:?)::: :ante : t i t:J., i I:l,eit'i'itts'ot:istlt'l,Pi'bn-li.i.l'cl;:l 'I:. t. mean t ime the felons it) one tl 4 it 4t' ~' prisons, about 700. in number, • t 1 out; and actually forced time iron eate'40,,,4.1 which this occasioned caused their tle' te r f i i , " o i, discovered before they reached th e t/ t d i.ot c 1 , t where they Were met by ft vont:y . l l ' 9 " i --,) 1 : 0 awl forced to return tut 6 the prison.' ..-10,,, had nothing of a political, comple%i°flbj,litriti the slightest insult offered to any of ';`,,10 . . it in . the streets. The outcry was onlv t4 ;,Ilo r : , bakersi'who' are alsvays blanwa by ihe .° - t 6i when provisions rise in price. i ) , d'i It was obtervecl that AIOREAU, iltirinf",iiiPl'it , deuce in .America, was particolarlY c.3c'etir''.ll "avoiding all conversation which bad " ' h it noe l to former events of his - life ; and tin't,iosi." sva by no means satisfied with his sitLi"' ,0 new World. : ri4 (~.fe. MI. WHA:NTO'ti, one of the Se'ere";',,liN Treasury, we are happy to hear' is coni''''' covered trout hi s severe indisposition' o f Lil' 4 Yesterday the Earl Find Cutintcsscnitle:lti P° ol, left, town for their scat Walraerti ~, Di 511 Tile Hot. D. PRITCHETT,. M. A, eP 4 1 ;1 1 : 0' TiltF C6l/ege, has . been collated co 40 the Cathedral Chart of St. David's. t D' j6t 4111 the den, ,of 11 the 1 pate ~f~, ; Pet( terb whr ~~3j ray tt BLt.: 2;' 1 P tet ten( IStEI to 80,1 tut (2r, Li] tli,