The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-22 00:00:00

;, LI, PRINCESS 4 WALES. arnenl~ p- the Prii' o3 Save oe( 3. o, o ir - 11 ,40 LidY ) 11 t ‘ ; 1, r `IVARK CONCPAIULATORY ADDRESS, B,:c. eitenlay a numermis and respectable Meeting he Electors of the Borough of Southwark it as 'at th e Town flail; td consider of an Address iet Itoril Flightless the PRINCESS OP WALES also for the purpOse of giving instructions to r lle presentativesin Parliament. r•JIIKES iulormed the Meeting; that be .had at letter from tEeielligh Bailiff (Sir \Yet is), lamenting that he was prevented, by ,on, from attending and presiding at the and requesting them to make choice of who would regulate the debate, and good order He begged leave to re the a d opt i o n of mild Resolutions : for attendance on the Prince Regent, his iighliess appeared and professed himself to conciliate every one, and to reign in of the people. • omox DAVIES was immediately and Una ' Voted in the Chair. :liAIRMAN informed the meeting, that Mr. Thornton was attending in a neighbouring toknow their pleasure ; for not having the being an Elector, he conceived it int appear among them, without permis- Ji regard to Mr. Calvert, he was as , Gentleman knew nothing of the Meet he had been in Gloucestershire several .and though a letter had been sent to on the subject, he believed that it re 'e still. • declareathat he had written to them 17th. • However, the Committee had t as a matter wholly irreles ant to the let the discussion of which they were Any instructions to their representa- Ire, they might dismiss that part' of , n altogether. (Approbation mingled came now to the considera- Propriety of addressing the Princess respecting th past .. .and pending un l'"'estig„tion into her conduct ; "Ivetle motion in m but he ore able hands, con-. . 4 "lself with moving softie preparatory 11 , ) "Si which were i n su b stance as 10 1 low '44• l t the Electors of Southwark were 4t the morriao of the Prince of Wales '1.'4(141 Highness, and were rejoiced that Character in the realm sought happiness ,•:,e i li liStriolls. 'kit th e y lc hailed the birth of the Princess 0f \Vd!ci'• uas an auspielmi event, seenr ccessioe of the Crown in a British born 3. 134 t,, they had unfortunately f oun d th o se , s t .`" klipiuess clouded, (rain the dark in "ltl'ooke or th e worst of the 'semen species, '" it Yai Wellness placed, bth now. auk! thuler imp l i e d c h arges O , affectiog . her ;led her life," e s 4 declared, that -nothing could be I ' l 'l` v I 4,stistactory than the artptittal of mhee • •itn lie to t e t „ , ;led lie conceives. it was , e ee l . • 11 , in a situation where her aosete,to, 4 , ha ve It he er opportunity of being 11 " 4 ) nn o q ' of Would therefore propose to 44, incc: t i ' I. as ntentioned r . 4:4 resolution -teal 17/Nu P e t i oles or charges. csoLit.i,n ew his Amendment, an . d . the was .aniarlimously carrien 1 1l enet ti priqifiSing Address vucl to her Royal Flightless on the death the 's oflic Brunswi c k and congratulating Poteti 4 u manifestatio' of her innocence , ,Ns • upon • her character, was next no agreed to unanimously. et I:st %Dm Ad ana'Ad- ana' . " came torward to move the , conceived, from the unanimity which the Tl4ll, that he had oily to propose optitsusHe congratelated the 4,1 *(1 ' 3 the le•escoce of the worthy• and dis -1614 Alderman (Wood) . , and apprehended , that the new -made Knight, Cl aed. only I;ht b v l'ene, • ""rtesy; hell been convinced. of the It 6 t her Uoval Highness during his bite 1 : 14 ' 11 evidtmee agoinst her. It ap q„frlt iu migation had ,cowinued to he t ip 4t ,.. l ' the e deli ry of the. R m Report of the Co ‘l` I `, s l. ter h e had heard that a certain mys qtt,tbc !"10Lhitent was yet unpublished, aud it t .i'vei tt Proper f or T h ose w h o kept it b ac k to de ill contents. Much had been said concern e°.'plaitit of hei. Royal Highness, respect , Confirmation 'tit • the Princess, her daugh t4ll4lyi.;"ting a politiral, it not a cere t„ it'l;eritain unconsumuinted, might reasonably. t 41.1 ro tesfent'Princesi, who well knew that 9 ' .1 4 1111 ( ti°11 was necessary towards the succession 41 P1 C :1•1 'w0....---(Plaudit.s . .)—Ais infamous at ?!:14-hviel0 been made, to foist upon her, Royal 'el i ,„„ ss it child she never had: and subsequent tl were made to deprive her of the one that to her. Ile merely mentioned this, to io s tis not MU U.. belief that .1 . 1 the °laser concerning her daughter for the sake of , t 1. he laws of the land AVCrC :; r it° ll B, and the•Meetin r. g might be rea lest when the, protection of the It.ds withdrawn teens a Princess, that it might. ~ti‘lthkawil f • ',l ves lie should, etare, as tont t )(Anse • the. 1 , 1 Proper ofmonifestation the o pi nion eetors . of Southwark, wive an Addr‘ss IPlsthhess, iu 'substaneeas follows : L 'oe,4leetors of the ilicient Borough of t eondoled. w i t h Higheess on • ! i llab ' it l t. ' , i ) f,the Duch ess o f HeOn A w irk, and am w„ "et in havin g Wastrated wilatever de 'etio ' r e. retailed' against her honour and het' t le wonld be resulted to or tied digeity, Sinn proleF•sing admi "' 11144 . atta ehment to h er R o y a l fli g h tl ess an d` (.?1, Ati `, k ,l th e (~ '1 1 : ,, e 5,. was then agreed. toimunimously, tb,vtrttcl , onto, with M r Thornum and Mr. tiorna,;ll Representativus, svere "" P l e'ititt it to her lt oval Iligliness.--(Litud oy a • proposed that the Thanks of the .41 lic) 441 1 , 41 1 ,1 the t . d t . l he given to noay Brougham, lest of her Royal Highness's legil , , 'i'n's klieh Il qre Was immediately agreed to. . k r t ie 's Of the Meeting were likewise m -141; i !hith r .g i ven to Mr. Cochi foie Johnst:me, VA tt ,. t ead; mid sit Pra»c,s Burdett, for their 4 11 ti4diltitittil public: conduct. except",o ef ..:1/s,) for th t the S ' o 11, "Prese,, to one 0. I. Jul, E s i )r, ; I gilit L e t t ' " kit, idy .knos 2c. ‘‘' is) , 1 f wit " °her 0. I , 1011, i came of t tifit'ig i and p or ititd . ',a,ir,m4,,n go ._ no coal , o `: 1 to, n or) ~ • ell'l.th , to the p . ~,itrettnt ~.:t, ,iol t , tlgh lit the secs ls i ttaet `) con late 11a,7110 ~,,,3 Of ti btedly in 0 -iisrLomo gr. Yittitli ' e j vote( kite:4ol limit!, Y 1 t io itt) tok:4 nit, ~ ignortil 0 , . ail 06, or 01, ' the !evil, lotto ' iistere orlbg 1,,, aPpe 'olllolor ''''t ft, Itt't,ll Iti" Or tirl. lit!'t Lt. 'let for /be lira il l; ttoi lie hi (hog, Ats . klill ' a tid letosig, lir : , it t :ion t 4 Atsititt 4,lll"ere 3 Wog 2 11 at '„ 4 , 1 :148 ii of oociat ;7644:1t 17 viol *co ?i'‘„titat ,it acttieilopo ti,-ts'finnli . ttl. Olt th e , rho., a] ,fboterolt kmllo4-14 a histlio ' iiii 44,„ lion idol Gila 0 ',iitit,f ril,: WIICP 1141,L1VA1,,44 pr i derh il ta il ;‘, e!) 4 , Illeis4 IN l,ll:stii pla yed Prt lkiulig h .': 1 , t o i lutio„"e °too t, vorieo V' IT'tie(l 4t the obi(' 1 0 , 13 tr i t th iotere4 , irt,t ,(1,1 Ilddre° ,',Illial)e:-'llar lore Ixt 4 , 2. 4r, 84) Ipecribliti , .'•': rlt,4e.""t t .disc f i tithe 4 ,, 01. 1 100 ' ' , ter, .eces, t l Iscertfi b ; 3, p i (*pee, 'll-t afr4,, is lift, )f Ai, . 4 tlld 'e of ~o"ft lit, her ,Uri ,-, ive tlol 8 4 ittrq..th,y, ori 461, "2, Jpoll j .1. ur .il WIJICh P,P, h r. v 1 h PO' , 44Tre 0 .' l r UN ( 11Ce OOP' . -4(..,t ire i,ilitf: .' ,;;1,,i ell,ll 11 ,U 01,41 ,th tu li lii, .1, e e - w ~1 r 3 o l o l f eli '4l4("sn'lttll:,:, .:P1ir,,,1.)111( / Yr. cr "iv( . n' zil):11 'MI Ni d 11 it,. lotto! kfl:i Ifiiir'ittl ilool.';‘, lei.itilene liii r;)i,ifil 1141,.)111elle ;E: ~1:',0::::11 Itt, ,',le in A iliii'::,, i;11 , ,11111/ti(it' 7 ,1'04 :1: 4 ' l .(1, ;it ti,loi lit tl ". X 11 'I ti 101 tit 1:4 ~,, 1)°,0 ~ rie lit,' 411,1 • ' i 0 .0, i i ~.,:ir,,,1 CI; A illtellPg 114 (17.ii:,:l I Wlitte'l l6 til l 1 . &, lie oelog, 1 . 1 , ( t . , „ 1 6,litot:,i, It ' 1,;:: A ssioo ot 0 1.:0,011 tilt ""leell i 0 I,llt, 61 311 's tII C ' r Ira " 1 3 t ,,, t tale ' , tlltle ' th it willY,V , kl'i, 'itti, t `llly.io A (.1,3141,11.8 11 1010' .. .11.1.4;% flo ;' siladik. til'lre7 be ( 1 11 0011 !itti 'is ert. toot, p Nrit lie(e.,, lit 104 il' It t. e 'tt ' P pole, 4141) l'et '"fi iitelY t o 4. 4 - 14 1 L. flatit rkiii 4 1;"11j k 01:Itiftt.t.t,t1 ton IiELIGOLAND MAILS. RXTRACT OF A LETTHII FROM BERLIN ) DATED APRIL 3. • " According to anthentiC' accounts received, 'corps 33,000 'Russian troops, with their arta. lery, is in Nast Prucsia, and on its march hither. An army of 9%000 pien is assembling on the bor ders of RuSslan Poland'. " His Majesty the Effiperor Russia, and likewise his Majesty Our 'Kit*, will, .n a feW days review the Ruisian Gratia Army; after which it Will march for Germany. " 'On the 28th of last month', the first Hanseatic officer, Lieutenant Meyer, arrived here, who was dispatched by Colonel Vun Tettentiorn, from Hamburg!), to 'the General of CaValq, ,Count Von Wittgenstein. This officer was presented to his Majesty the King ; he returned back to Ham burgh on the 29th, and carried with him the pa tent of .General for Colonel Von Tetteriburn; which was laying ready drawn out fur him at General Count Von Wittgenstein's." EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM DRESDEN, DATED NIALCII 29. " Early on the 19th, between eight and nine o'clock in the morning, our bridge was blown Up. The signal tot it was by tiring three guns, on which every one was to retire front the streets iniU his own house, and not to leave it for three hours. AU the vaults were. closed. When the first gun was fired, every one stood fixed,, as if struck with a tit, and then turned back with the utniutitAuenketeos. The explosion fortunately d.(l not thtMage any of the; neighbotteing buildings. The - French troops having after that time daily decreased; and the Russians having already been for some time before the city, and in the New Town, these hitter at length, on the 2fith, crossed the Elbe below Meissen, upon which, All the French and Bavarians still reuiaiiiiug here, left this city in the evening ; and, therefore, since the morning of the 29th we have been in the imods of the Russians. These troops have gained tee general praise for their g ood cOnfitict mid disci pline. The communication with Neusta.it tieing immediately restored, the utmost 'activity com menced on the haw. " Whilst I was standing and observing the Cossacks bivoilactitiing betieu the Back, a joyful running and shouting took place five Prussian hussars of the regiment oi thatidenhtitgli, being seen riding towards us on the high road. They were immediately surrounded, and returned the joyful welcomes of the multitude ;a an equally hearty manner. Yesterday (the 28th), about 1500 Prassians entered the New Towa, Abode. .2000 *Cossacks yesterday took the road to Fv}herg. " General blucher's Proclamation is posted up, and has created a general confidence towards the Prits'sitats tixti: 'are, in tem peopie here that ant nut eutei tam it hefore. The mortality in the hosi,itai at Freyberg is very ''great ; but here we have not as. yet any symptom of it." LIJNEDURO, APRIL 4.--The following order of the day ,has appeared ~ere I thank you, hrave llhssiaus and Prussians ! To the spirit in which you are lcd on b wy ho noured companions in arms, General denkentiorlf, and Adjutant,Gencrat Von Czernichetf, ullll • C. 07 your courage; I owe the succeas_ and honour of yesterday. You have dtiven the enemy, whose infantry and artillery, was twice the strength of our own, and who fought with oosthtcy, , ou t o f a strong position, add forced him to lay down his nines---as, to sperik•it in other words„ you f la w, done every thing that could be ekpected from he roic warriors. Our -natiVe country is happy and secure, in being defended by such troops; the General is happy who has such troops under his . command ; and whilst I congratulate you on the glorious day, on which wt: commenced our coiti , blued operations,—whilst .1 make it my duty, to recommend you to your great Monarch, for re compences deserved, I must above all congratu late myself, opt whom the honourable lot has fallen, of being appointed • to the command of such brave warriors. (Signed) DO R NIIERG, Major-General in tbe Rural British Service:, ;aid Com mander of a curia, of iinp , fiat Russian and Ruyal Priissian troop:. Luneburg, April 3, 1813. LUBECK, APRIL ti,- , -.Our Papers contain the following addres , from the Lieut. Colonel and Knight Von Ileurkeuilorff " Citizens of Luuecki—ln like manner as with an exulting heart, participating in your open and just rejoicings on your recovered liberty, a enter ed your walls. I again leave you, after having seen so many expressions of your ardour for the good cause, your love towards my monarch, and of your affection even towards me, with a heart truly and well affected to you. Be assured, flint the welfare of your city, and that of your sons, is near to my heart '; and that .1 will ever reader you whatever service may lay in' toy power. I leave you in . the assured hope, th at you %vitt al ways show y ourselves true citizens ot a German city, worthy to live under the Coustitiktioo of your ancestors, fearing and putting your trust in'Ood, and fulfilling every duty required of your by yot n ' country, witu a noble. public spirit. Be diligent awl faithful, and God, who has given us the victory, and whOse cause' is our's, will likewise protect you, Fare well ! 'Elie imperial Russian Lieutenant Colonel and Knight, VON 13ENCKENDOB 1 " Luba*, April 1, 1108. • , OCCURRENCES OF THE WAR . ON THE Lurr • BANK OF TIM U1,.13E. cAceording to tbe dispositions made by his Ex. eclleney COulit Wittgenstein, the three flying corps, the fiat of which is under the command of General Von Dornberg, the second under General and Adjutant-General Von Tschernic;:a, end the third upder the coniimind of General Von Tettetiborn, are to precede the unity, tool to p;ISS the Eihi between Hautburgh and Magdeburgh. Whilst. preparations were making for the pas. sage, .Ferehland, liavelhergx S an d a l], \Verbal, Lenzen, the French avuly.cotic,„,ratt.,l it. • self in the vicinity of Alagtlehurgh, and strength enc.i ;Bei? by a pnit or the troops which were in the lieinity of Dresden and Leipsic. Its left viing cal , ,kteqlof three considerable corps, enc t r.ared near .Laheri - tz and Stendal, in the h ei ortiiirdtlegetv v , 'and the w 1 oh: Army tz, owlet' a.!? counnand of iNlarshuls Davonst and Vicznr. Pe - Jeral Von Bamberg arrived first at Havel berg and afterwards, on the 26th of March, • - • drosaed the,Elbe at the village of Guitjobel, oppo site.to Wyllie!), with his corps. On the 28th Alirch,,theeeetay, four or five thousand strong, approached arm') Arneourgb, and by their supe riority-of ftirce, obliged that corps to .enit the town of Werben, and re-cross the Elbe. The corps lost in this affair 'only one officer and IS dragirms, who by their own .- fault had rentable(' too long, at Wei bun, Meanwhile c a e-te; o f General Tschernit , lieff nerved at Havelberg ;roal Gentili)), and this General held a council of.-war with the other two Generals, Von- Dornberj and Von Benekendoelf, concerning the future opera tioeS ; in consequence 'of which General Von Tachernicheff first pip; sett the Ellie with, his corps at the Sandkruge, and took possession of See hansen and Lichterfeld, to secure the passage of • the cnrps of Von D or rilk r a. . Scarcely evert the needfol dispositions made, When Major Count Pus:Atkin, who .was po s ted with a regiment of Cossacks at ticket:fell, was attacked by three battalions of French infantry and 260 cavalry, with two pieecs of artillery. This brave officer succeasfully kept. the enemy employed, until a regiment of cavalry of ,the el vi sion of time Colonel-Baron Von Paideit came to his support. Both these regiments now, on their side, attacked the enemy, drove him back to \Vcr hen, and made two officers and sixty Men prkon cis. The vicinity, of.the enemy rtiidered it advis -able that General Von Doroberg, on crossing the riser a second time, should nut passant Sandk rug, but somewhat lower down, near Leotzen, which he accordingly did, on the 31st of March. lipou this the following disposition was made • General Dornberg`a infantry marched to Danneoberg, the cavalry under Gm Von Beukendorif to Luckow, and the corps Of Gmat. Von Tschernisched towards Wustrow. The last-named General had, to se cure this motion, detached two regiments of Cos sacks, under the command of Colonel Von Was- Soff, to Seehausen, whit orders to follow the other corps by the way of Arendsee and Salzwedel, to oppose the enemy posted bet weeWStendal and Gar delve-,en. Scarcely was this posAion taken, when .Geeerals Von BOroberg amid Tschernisched wee'' ~ tried that (;eoeral Morton!, with a corps of upwar.. of three thousand infantry, eleven cannon , "no three "inked cavalry were Pn'ssiug forward by the way of TOttstadt to Luneburg, to pielisn the inhabitants of that town, for having dared to take up Ilas, and wilh the assistance of 50 Cossacks of the cops of General Von Tetten born,-drove away at squadriet of French cavalry, which wished to take possasaitio of the' towil. Jlte cominanding Gene: -Cis than resoled alt haStettnig to Ltineberg, to protect the. rbritvt habitants from the fate; which threatened them. In consequence of the troops having ,emote f oi Teat ineich of ten German Miles (40 English). in 24 houra, the corps of Dokiherg motel T s e aer , nischeff could not arrive at lirea:enatein and Bic ne .buttel until the 2d.of April, in the morning, 12 hourF• after the entry of the French . tnts• Lnne. burg. Here - they were informed that oti this very forenoon several executions were to take place in Luneburg, and -that a number of victims were again to attest the tyranny of the oppres sors of Germany. They, therefore, determin ed to attack the city on the moment, and for Which they made the following dispositions: The Coloael Raton Von Pahlen was ordered by (kn. Von Tschernisebelf to surround the town on the left bank of the Elinenau With 2 regiments of Cos sacks, and commence the attack there„ and draw the attention of the enemy from the point of the main attack, intended to be made ,011 the right bank of the Elmenati, At the same time, General Tschernischeff caused the position of Bienenhiatel to be strongly garrisoned, it being of the greatest importance to the enemy fur surrounding the Rus sian corps. Gen. Bomber. , hail likewise the fore sight to detach a regiment of Cossacks to Dallen 7 burg to cover the roads to Dannennerg, Garton°, and Lekow, awl guard the passage over the Nettie with one coin pan y of infantry audit cannon. Scarcely had these•two corps approached the town, on the right bank of the Elmenao, within the distance of two cannon shot, and dra w titeaiselees up in order, .antler cover of bushes and hedges, than Col. Baron Von Pahlen with great skill,corntueucecltheattack on the other side with the expected success. The enemy went against him with two battalions of in fantry and three pieces ot , artillery, with intent to CI - IL him off from the :owl to Bieuenbuttel.— Both parties... encountered at -this place, and charged each Other briskly. Generals Von Barn bere,' Von Benkendorlf, and Von Tseheroischeff now caused ow their side the cavalry to advance jo such a manner, that Von Benkeudorlf led the right, antlTsChernischell the left wing. The ene any , who was in total ignorance at' the strength of (lie Ruasian and Prussian 'corps, and imegitted that he bad only to' deal with a few Cossacks, was hereby surprised :" he, howthr, detached about a battalion of infantry, with two cannon, and 150 cavalry, on this side. This eau-dry Was imme diately attacked, and defeated by Colonel Von Bedraga, and the two cannon were likewise cut oil' front the town and taken. At the game time Ge hitear4a;ltiVizoßt. c a o t i t il l t t i e ta l l t l e ct a c c d l O l f v t A h i e nj i o ) i r .ns l s r i o an n: on y t ?s y b G at e t l a ie lt i o •a l l i, "% l 7 t o n n d, 13 1 t i k e e i tl i r d if, c r t i Y i n sl l i r t y al drove it over the-bridge, close under the town, on the right Wilk of the Elmenatt. The . Russian bat talion of i lama ryatuder the command •.I: Major Von Essen,' et the same time attacked them cm the left hank of the Elriteitate, trod Gen. Tscherniebelf our. ported these movements with two pieces of artil lery, ,and made. no attack At the head of hiS ca valry. The Russian and Pros - slim itileotry (mold the gates, the walls, and even the houses in the town, defended -by the eneluy'sT infantry. The situation of the place was fat onrahie for making 11 vigotoos resistance, and at thi:i place One of the most obstinate mind bloody engagements took place. It ebttiana and Prnshianti cacti ()Liter, covered theMaelees with Wont.; ou r artillery, which Was not more , Own' pantos trst.aut from +hut of the enemy, cause cgr de- va,itati .)n in the streets of the- ,o.xo. The disposition; autde ">ytiene,..l iJornaerg, during tne eng tge...;ent., do hi 3 inu,:o !tonon; General Tsclieroischelf at the of u,.:1-I.ie.;•:tH, broke into the town almost on - int s,one ~;.t the eneiny'sT3rttileurs, anti i;1 °era ~.)[t brave .M.ljor Count Von etist.Ato ki-La cartridi„,e hall. • At length the Prussians first suct..eelvtl, the battle having continued with rile ;yelte't obstinacy at the entrance 'of the town to:. than two hours, to posses i the nsdves ot gate, and to make way Int General cavalry, and the rest of cavalry. To's forced the etiemy to tytt tat' t i\to, Which he did in sucir haste, that one bvi : ag cut oil, was obli. ; ed to ti.•: C. Our corps' WWS - so weak in infantry, that this b.tt tHion could not be iminedi 'rely subdued, alr;ost all the troops Lith:g employed in the put-snit . of the enemy. Net:awhile, Colonel Von Pahleit• profited : of .this moment with the greatest ability, drawing the regiment of Cossacks sent oho by Oeneral Tetteobord tta his assistance, and roanrktrivrol conjointly with Generals Dornlierg aud T3l6niscilell's cavalry iu such a MalliWr, that the enemy was closed in on all sides. They . now nespitiresi ot sn:.cess, but nevertheless formed theniselvointo three siittare., determined on defentlin4 theinsees to the last.—. A brisk tire of noisktlry now commeueeti, as the hatt:oion which was there cut id, being discover ed 'by the Russian Yagers, made a desperate attack with the bayonet; but. this was the enemyii=last effort, who being mown by . the Itnsstail and Prussian file of grape-shot, sow there ~slits no possibility of escape, ant laid down their ti..nis eft all points. The result of this wln day was nine pieces ot artillery, (four of which were taken by the corps of General Dornherg; four by that. of General Tschernischelf, and one by, General Th. tenborn's Cossacks) ; two of the foresail guns, awl two pair of colours, were presented to Genet:a Tschernistlieff by Colonel von ?Alen, and he re ceived a third pair of colours by the Finland went of Dragoons, under the coMmand of Celo.tel Von Kruse. Among the prisoners we fount! the Coa of the Corps, and General of Division, Morand himself, who is severely wounded ; and besines him the Chief of iris General Staff, Dc Lourde, the §'axon Colonel Von, Eherstein, Poisy, and all the OfScers of the General Staff.— In the. whole, we have taken upwards of leo offi cers,. and 2201) privates, prisoners. In general the zeal and assiduity, conthined with judgment,. evinced by the Generals in this first battle of the combined Russian nail Prussian troops on the left bank of the Elbe, reflects the greatest !meiotic on then). The valour of the su perior officers, and the courage of the soldiers, is above all praise, Every individual has ptovted, on this glorious day, what may be effected by pa triotism and zeal for the good cause. The first considerable battle on the German ground, ahem two weak battalions of infantry, a nd by reason or the many detachments inade,: only taloa 2t . , 0 'rivalry, have taken a town en compassed wi It walls and ditches, arid, which was defended with we greatest obstinacy, is certainly deserving of honourable mention in the ttnnals of this memorable war. EXTRACT OF A LETT:IR FROM COPENHAiItN, DATED APRIL. 3. " According . to report, Count Joachim Bern, storlf will set oil' - from hence to-morrow, K S 4m bassador front our Court to LUndon, by tile way of Ilainburgh. " The renewed hostilities, which' gave occasion to an engagement with onr gun-bouts in the Sound, are said to hate proceeded from mistake only, and we hi ye to see the navigation sot.n free from detentions. This nt.stim.erstantEn, con sistcil in Admiral Kruger's having- informed Ad miral Morris, that instead of propwals of peace hating; been made to London on the part of liens mark,England had madepropostes to Denmark but as the dispatches from London contained no.. thing concerning proposals of peace, AtlinirA Morris naturally recommenced hostilities ; hut stilt no doubts are entertained of peace tieing speedily restored. It is likewise reported, tliat hngland will pay subsidies in money fur an army of 23,000 tnen, and keep the fleet, but pay the value of it. fr Connt Carl illnitl.r departed front hence thiF morning for the Russian head-quarters. He is occomploied by the Secretary of Lei,ation Knot)» luau, from Berlin. The Secretary of COostate, Mr. Clauswitz,. will :accompany Couut Joachim Bertlitortf to Lootton. " Lieutenant Littlten, with two gun-boats, has fallen into► the hands of the Engti,L iii lite Elb e ; put, a present, hostilities have ceases thtTe, and the Faiglihh ve,sels !Ass down that rtmet• %%11.11- out, being annoyed' by our gun-boats." . BERLIN, APRIL head-quarters ci f t o e 'PrniZ , jan General Von Witcher are at present at Dresden, where his Royal Highness the Prince Royal ni Prussia is likewise ariived. Lc. xtt at; :e l t r i s h ir e c t ' e ye s terday. 1: 17e t t i e l i t p l ', l l B l Bi co r psnT troops I he army under Gen Von Winzingerode, is expected to D ar tt r l l s 'e her n EN„ e tAt pißtay. i I L3 Prussian_ head-quar tera broke up from hence ,two clays_ ago, on its route to Freyberg; and hislioval Lliihness Prinea Augustus of Prussia has Lkexi - ise pas,ied 011'01;0 this City on his way thither. We daily sec Sian troops . pus through "here. According rc liiirt, the Plrtuisiatt Corps d'Arinee., nutter Genervt Blucher, will operatv towards Lri'lirtb, by rvlinAt Witteolnire,h most fall of itself. 11,ogrotte,8t 41- thUSittOnittlt'llttghtnit;illDre,.doi in la yout. Of the Prussian army. its numbers and up .iti'rCd of the Saxon authorities the reletsc or those 'S ixon citizens wick werecootined in the towels of Konigstain on ac count of their political and this. re qacst has twett aeteeded 'rills kindne ss i s de,ply felt by the Dresdeneri. The spirit of the Saxon nation is excellent. BEllLiti, APRIL 3.—The English Central 'Wil son has arrived here front Ku ken ; nod the Re hi. dent .itoister at the Ottoman 'come, A r un Wertler, from Bre4lau.