The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-10 00:00:00

FRENCH:PAPERS. .I:TIP,CRIVED , ItSTETWAY . EVE Nritcr rts, Jun. 4.---The Empress Queen and gent has leccived the following intell44ence, re the, situation of the armies on the 27th, in the eveling ' `On `the 26th, kli. - :neral Count Lauriston's bead tjuartevs were in Illyt l o l l , 'of Gen.'lN.Ltison vi'as une*pectedly charged, at five in the'evening, by 3000 horse, out! ohl ged to back upon a village. it lost two cannon nn:l three caissons, which were under its - guard, The division truili to pr ins. The elle. my endeavoured to charge the 153(1 regiment ; bin . .• h;e was•driven from the:field of battle, which he kit covered with his dead. Aiuoog the killed. %vas ~the COlonel, and about .a do: en of bilkers of the Body Quart!, the deeorations . of which they • wore. On the 27th the Emperor's' head-quarters, tyere at teigniti, where the vaunt; and the old guards were, and GeneralS Lauriston and Reg,nier's • corps. 'lke Prince of Moskwa's corps was nt tlaynau ; that of the Dike of Belluno-rimortnr red Upon Glogatt. The Duke of Tarente- wai at ;Goldberg. The Duke of ilagns'a and:Count Ber-, trawl were upon the road front Goldberg to Leig- nitz. It appears that all the enemy's army has taken the road of inner and Sehweidnitz. A ;400d number of wounded have been collected. The Vilhrges are full of :he enemy's wounded. Leignitz is a very pretty town. The ties had left it by exprz;ss orders, ivitich has caused much di content among the inhabitants and peasantry of the circle. Count Dafu has, in conserwence, been charged to form new wa giiitrates. All 'the people who belon'gcil to the Court, and the people Who evactiatvd Berlin, retired' to ; now they rare evacuating Breslaw, and sr p grt are retiring into Bohemia. The: intercepted ;caw+ speak 'of notrdug but the c!onsternation of the enemy, and of the enor- Miti3 losses he experienced at the . battle of Wnrtschen. ller Majesty the Empress,. Queen, and Regent, bag received the l'ollowing intelligence. from the army, dated the 29th., it* the morning The D.tke at Dentine mis marching upon Glou gnu, General met: near" Sprotta.o nn ifnenly . .i; convoy . , cliitrzed it, ttioli 22 pieces of cannon, f) caksoTis, awl 5 O 0.0 prisoners. Du lie arrived in the evening of the 28th ,it „loner, driving the enemy's rear guard, vvhose poAtion lie had tamed upon that point. — The Duke Of Tarente and Count Bertrand bad ar rived ou the heights above that town. • Oi the 28th, break' of day, the Prince of Mosk- Ara, with Count Lauriston and General 'Replier's corps, had. marched upon "",..;.retnnark ; thus onr ad vanced guard is within seven leagues of Breslau. On the 29th, or ten in the moruing„ Count Scliaitroloif, Aid-de-Camp of the , Emperor of and .General Kleist, a Prussian General of Division, presentt d thewselves at the advanced pf),zs. The Dul;e of Vicenee went to ncgovi;ite Ukitlimentvil with them. It is believed that this intei.eoarce. is relative to the negmlation of an Armiltice. have acc,,u:ltB.front,our fortresses, r*ll - of which are in Cie hest situation. The tv aks ‘vhich defenthd the fiat of bottle at Wurt-: chen are very Consideridile ; enemy had there -IG:se the 'greatest confidence in 'thi se entreneh- ic ? m Al idea of them may be fornied, when it they were the labour of 10,000 w , 01,..iuc: , during three . months i for the Hits. 111;:.r been labouring ,on this position,whigh t)ivy ummackable, since the month of I" ‘ t tI v. 11. that . Gieneral Virittgen.itein tins given 1 1, , wil , tl; ,l c:ombined army; it is Cie* ty de 'Vol! u T it. The ti rov hor,.‘ cimat ry possible. Silesia i s a g;trciert, is whicli the army finds the greatest ~.I,andanee of every thing. PAR(S, jUNR I,.!l:ter did 401,11 .Aitty, an nottn,.;•es ti, it ilatnhur,.,h is lit our power. Lel . t6's from Copenhagen state, that the Prince Royal has set out I'm' Norway, in order to . pat 41t the head of the army destined to defend that cowatry ittca . -ie of attack. Letezto, MAY '2:-.3.MurAal the Duke Of, Reg gio'6. corps has 14een clam:heti front the Grand Army, to march directly, upon Berlin, so that' it p. , ..ohable we .*ltall leant almost at the sante that the French armies occupy .Iterlin and Bres tat!, the two principal towns 'of tbe Prussian monarchy ',Pie Prussians, who had t moment's enthusiasm) tire non,' discouraged by defeats which no future tages can 'balance, • The Polish and Saxon troops which arc return ing front the ea virons of Cracow, have already 0 :1 ,1 ! (1 the Circle' of: Znaim, in Moravia ;r they ‘v;',l quickly jolt the . eotiluaors, who still ad -I'a:tee. in coiriequeece of which they will be spyred . Ort Of tlitt'jottruey they . would - otherwise Lave had it, :;over .li r(t.,4itnents are formiing ; it is to be pre,;(tilfeit emit ()kir ouri,s will. be more in ett!ltli.r.ga than the receding 01le. SWEDISH AND DAN:ail-I PAPEiI.S. • STRALSTIN 0, MAY 29.—The'battles of the 19th, 20th, i fit, and cost inztuy men, hoth to tho Allies and the French F, but unquetim-iably the latter suffered in the proportion of two to one. — The Russian hit lxing Was nek•er engaged, and the Emperor Alexander, in s letter 'written in his 4u , n hand-‘vritidg to the Crown Prince, s:lys— f` I aid Dot wish to expose all the troops, in or mulo' all eircumstancet.t, to be shit: to make hew! ug,linst the enewv and that too SllCCCSS tpliy.'s Tle th: :T A ,: : 1 , 1 tide: rinDhan :on the 24th _ t,eve v :„. con _ ie .s , (7e Goldberg. The troops N It i t s 1 4 1. ,,i, t 1 that ti n t „ aud courage. with Deitiwitk, 11114 won the tspiS ittg - successful. it great I".(j'P' of th eir be'' There have been. new orders f►'om I.3e.rlin for from { , . i t is mopp , )setl, offairs go on well wail Denmark., that that the,Crolvn Prinue, with • part of his army, will pi acted to Berlin. The Gualds arc at Orielsivahl. Lt.stilvon, II4Y 31.—i t is positively tall her( that Anwia, has declared in favour of the 'Allies, aid Olathe Holstein officers and soldiers have c' pressed their determination not to 'tight agains : i their brethren the Allies. Report states that our Minister, nosenkrantz, wishes to resign; and WaltinstorS, it is suppoJetr, will be' his SUCCCSSDV. ,~,~,: `l,7a AqittvEn-1 Watexilrcl, I }Lligo• Dublin, I THIS k .:! Consol .57 56i • • , TH')4 SCN " * 10r,r , 1 (juts nicritE FAt. , ,toi As' i,E.1,1* L 0 P.' D N , TITURsDAy, JUNE 10, 1813. In a SEcoND EDITION of the SUN, publiShed yesterday afternoon, we annotinced to. the publie the substance of the important facts contained in the French Papers, WhiCh bye are this day enabled , • to' coturnimicate more in With a hiatus in the series of Parisian' Journals, from the 31st of May to the 4th of Sone, both indusiVe, we have arrived at the Gazette de France, (it the sth, which, in two dispatches from BUONAPAIITE to his spouse, copied from an ,anteeedent /11(initetnt, brings down the narrative of Canipaign to the 29th ult.. From these it appears, that the enemy continued to: advance into Silesia, while.the Allied forces fell back, in perfect order, upon their resources.' • The . • same caution§ and prudent system. which led to, the forttinate issue of the last campaign is repeated : every strong position costs tht , French. a battle ; and an active and destructive warfare is_timintain . ed; which weakens tioetn 3a they press forward upon a foe, who at every step he takes acquires new strength and mean. 3 of resistance. From the 23(1 (the .date of the last French account of the - disposition of the several corps Of which their grand army is composed) to the 27th, lluoN PA . FITE had advanced at the rate of about 15 miles daily, and on the latter day his head-quarters were • at •Lignitz, where the young and' old.Guardi, Ge neral LAUR I,STON'S and General RI:CNIER'S corps. were; Marshall'qey was at Ilaynan ; Marshalytc- TOR mancntivied upon Glogan; :MacnoNaLo wilS RE Goldberg, aad Mattm owr and Count BERVIAND \ were upon the road from utinerg to Lignitz. During this period, there seems to leave been only wit action, and that, front' the-enemy!ti own. RC.- count, most deCidedlY in, favour of. the Allies; for he acknowledges that on the 26th, " battalion of General MusON was unexpectedly charged at five in the evening by 3,000 horse; and obliged to fall back upon a village. It lost two - cannon and three caissons, which were un der its gmtrd. diyision took to arms ;" &c. and the impression of thii disaster, .which, though not of great magnitude, yet indicates the Collected and offensive' untore of the movements of to be very different front those of a compulsory retreat before'n victorious pursuer,. is attempted to beexplained away by an addition that "the enemy, endeavoured to charge the 153 d regiment,. but he was driven from the field of battle, which he left covered with his dead. Among the killed were the Colonel and about a dozen of officers of the holly Guard, the decorations of which they wore.'' The situation of the French foree on the 20th, is not so distinctly stated. As litrOW A PARTE'S qu,,rters are not desigpated, we take it for grant ,il that they were still at Lignitz; Vic Ton was nn tr ellinglupon Glogau ; SEBASTIAN!, of whom no mention whatever has been made in the former Report, is said to have met near Sprottan an ene my's convoy—charged it—and captured 22 pieces of cannon, 60 caissons, and 500 prisoners. MA IC MONT arrived in the evening Of the 28tri, at Lam :MACDONALD and BEaramm had also. arrived on the heights above that town ; and on the 2Rth, at !veal: of day, Nev, with LAuatsrotes and itr.oNtaa''s corps, had marched upon ren mark. OUDIIIOT'S Corps bad been detached to nwrch upon Berlin, so that if any portion of the enemy's army has been cut off, as stated; froni Ilarn)urgh, it must have been this division, and not tiu.t of Vicrort. The Allies retired by Saner, and had thence Callen a south-cast direction to Schweidnitz, one of the finest towns in Silesia, about 25 miles from Breslau, and situated on the Weidnitz, a small river which runs. into the Oder, a little below Breslau, BUMVPARTE 5.5 :Most tin,rollS or having it be lieved that he has driven the Allies to the strait of suing l'or mi,arm:stiee. In his dispatches ,of the 23d he closed With a story of a flag of truce, and in thesenow belJre us of the29th e repeats thcsame matter, and asserts that when within 7 leagues of Breslau, Count S.:CIIEVMOFF and Gen. F.:LE 15T presented themselves at the advanced posts where they were received by the wretch CAuLitleoultr, th4t he • (PooNArAnTi. , .). believed their mis-, sion to rdate 'to an armistice. Whatever the real belief, of NaroLuoN may be,. it is evident wishes others to .credir'. this fact, which might in every Way have a beneficial effect , upon his affairs. It would decide the wavering among the Germans ; it would reconcile the po pula Lion of France 'de die-in diem to the 'c'ar---and it would paralyse thelandsturm in the Prussian States, which must otherwise be very effective on his rear. We are, therefore, inclined to receive this gence 'with the utmost latitude of allowance for its falsehood ; aid besides, these On Crofts of a Commander in Chief, to whom the pro position- (if ..ay) must have been directly made and, distinctly known, are of a very suspi cious character,. If we remember right, the Tyrant ethin»enced this new style of dispatat , writing when at MoscoW—it was there be began •to say " it is .supposed the Emperor will do so and so"----" it is thou , , , ,ht the army will winter in this or that district"---'' it is believed his Majesty .cvilttake such and such steps,"—We trust it is owing to his being in equal uncertainty now of what he may be ab:e to accomplish, that obliges him to, adopt this enigmatical,. and deceptious !,phraseology., these Papers nothing is said of•Austrja, and the. long silence' maintained with respect to that power eon viticePr - us that she has not fallen into the politics of btIONAPARTE': ll,iti tins been the eas , !,•we: as3urelly have heard of it. It ought also to be observed, that the course taken by the Allied Army inclines to the Austrian frontier, 'and approximates the army of that Power, Which we ,knoW fo be in Bohemia. This has all the ap pearance of confidence in her neutrality ; if not of a perfect understanding in her possess.ing a dispo sition effectively to co-operate in the common cause. • It is,said that WITTGENSTEIN bas resigned the command of the Combined Army, and is succeeded by BARCLAY DE The intelligence received, via Gotteaburgh, is of a satisfactory nature ; and when compared with the frets stated by Sir C. STEW'S ART (in the Sup . • plea - tent to the Gazette publised last night, and _given in our last page), affords tts a cheering pic ture of the state, discipline, and disposition-of the Allied Powers. The hest possible. understanding exists her:, cen the Emperor ALEXANDER and BER NAVOTTE j and the opinion appears to be univer sal that Austria will take part With the Allies, 'and that BUONARARTE will be compelled to retreat with his army, and recede from his am bitious pretensions to dictate to, Europe. We re joice to hear it hinted that negociations are on, • the•tapis with Denthark, with great prospect of their being succesilusitch an event would have a most material effect on the war. On the other hand it is said, on the authority of letters front Oopenitagen, that the PRINCE itoYAt. Tins; 'set out for Norway, In order to put himself at the head of the army destined - to defend . that . country in Casc . of attack. .The next-arrivals will . probably resolve all.our doubts; in the mean time, it is °gratifying to . know, that our brave Con-.* tinental friends, with an inferior force, have not suffered the foe to, approach the• Oder without bleeding him at every pore, and sustaining a most glorious and sticeessful struggle. The Opposition Gazette this morning has taken some pains to give a false colouring to the situation of our Army on the Peninsula, and -to on- ,der -ripe numerically, as it has always undervaluod physically, the galhint • Briti..h force which has • there sustained the i , :hlry of dicir country's ttriils, and the cause of the . world. lie also insinuates that the opening of the campaign has "been cramped by the rian=payment of the arrears clue of the troops which " have not been paid since the 24th 'December, 1812." Front this it woi'hl be imag,incd that the troops had received no pay. for the last six : tuonths; but this is not the fact. The arrears have never exceeded one quarter; and .are not, now further behind than at any period during the war.—They were paid inl4'ipril for the preceding quarter, and are again upon the eve . of being paid for the last quarter which two points this writer, cunningly and fallaciously coupling to gether, produces a statement abiost literally true, but conveying an erroneotis impression of the real fact. He would have it thought, than the troops have been unpaid for six mouthl, whereas they have not been inwe than the usual periOd of three months in a freJr. Lomdr.-.4.lWe_ yesterday statnil the terms on which the Loan had been contracted for.---The Dividends upon the 3 pet-Gent. Consols are to Commence from January, and upon the Reduced 3 per Cents. and Long Annuities from April last and the first half -yearly pitynOlits becoming due Jaly fith and October 10th, to be ex.empted trom the Property Duty. Discount after the rate of 4 per Cent. per Annum far payments made in full. PAYMEN'i First I'a-rnent....Saturday....l 2 .711oe ,C 10 per'r-ont. 130. ....Friday July ..... 10 Do. 3 . 1 •Zo• • • •'Frid'iy • • -20 August 15 D. 4. 4 4. eriday • s4,p tt . tn ), er ; 10 DJ. 4 Do. ..,-..Friday o clo h er 13 D:1. 0 T,;`)* •• • • FlidlY • •..19 N o v em ber 10 D. 7 Do. •- • • F'' . l 4 4/' •• • .17 Ducerther 10 Du. S ....Friday . 21 .1;113.1814 1 - 0 Do' List- DO. • • —l9 rebruary 10 Do. ,cioa Taking the various kinds of Stock in which. the Loan was bid for at their present prices, the inte rest paid by the public for the immense sum of 27 millions will be (us we observed) very little above 5 e'-it.; and when we consider the State of the ww Id at this momentous period, we mny assert, that a more convincing proof of the stabi lity, prosperity, and greatness of a Country was never given, than is displayed by this transaction between the Government and the wealthy subjects of Great Britain. t Yestcrday the Duke of War. tronsafie , tsry business with the Pnt NOE ViSCouilt CAsTI.EREAGiI 11Rd RO alltlielleC of ta PRINCE R.IiGF.NT Yesterday,. R t Carlton-boAsc. The Ilazi - cti P.F.GENT ( lined ritellik., tile Earl- of SCARBOROUGH, at his l:ouse ill Pert man-square. Vitli Yesterday the Cabinet Minkters. diacd Viscount Sit/MOUTH.. • A Cabinet Council sat yesterday at: the Foreo? Office, at which most of th e Cabinet g.i;;ise:', were present. Viscount . A.TE LYIL LE yesterday held m . B f.,(!ree' d the Admiralty, which was very intermisiy „tended. Ye , tertlay.a Board of Longitude was the' Admiralty. Mr. Rouse BouGwroK, s'on o f" Sir (:'• BouottroN, arrived late on Tnz:sday Constantinople, and hist, frow the ht: fi of the Allied Army, in Germ:toy. stand he was the bearer of Sir CI! dispatches, which were last night p u bli: '" *Supplementar Gctzette. • t: Iwo troop s of horse artillery, and the light dragoons of the Kine's German Lgin, held at said-fn be tinder orders-frfun Bexhill, to el' l ' for Stralsund. Copy iocatxi. nja G fi ci i. au.. L tui. L. ;_ieg A ctst : : . . r I r rn ;r‘ , : b D ef( 1 ) 84 :: :: :\ t } 1 ;; 111,: 1; ,41:1,1 : %1;0;115: ; 1'4 7 3.1,,Ii i' . lonel . Borissoif, whom I .!I'. (~. passed that river on the `23(1, 'Allelic(' with 500 horse to the . left hol.; of 11 `' Elbe' to harass the rear.of the enetny,•ll3',',l! sent forward a picquet . to 13ernhurg, The l': 5 i.lnet fell in with twenty . '•ae;er, vic eon .., . :- ,ctialt.',i• . were ' i C 3.11 ng to prlenre quarta s f t)v ,.• t r i i i. :,"' 4. of 700 cavalry on their•tharen, l oo!;t km = nl - 1 .10 rassiers; under the orders of General.Ponsot.`'A ‘yas marching from Ilanover to join the ~:), _Army. Four of the cuirassiers being takelm -.(,,, lonel Borissoff deterniined, upon the infortall:c!. , be procured,frorn them', to march 'spit 1,, 1 :.-,:,. ment, which he fell in with at d'Oncren :1..11.e1.0 periority of our cavalry decided the, afte.ir ii i , f instant i although the etienr,, were preit,i,,l., the accidents ‘vhielt had -befallen their 61 ,1, : O , A near I)'..VlAt.;pc. th a `file ster. G., , ; :n ? ,r ga a l o f Dr:de, '010521'1 MO , Colonel, twenty-five Ofteers, •und '..,91,•}111)1' ere c ..,tet: '''' ere' riaciC 'T.n.iscitiers—e rental ad s' so • li. pati killed or th•spereed. Lieut. ColunclDol . • sued the enemy as far as Halle." . ,t i 2 t 4 i t s h Sß i i t ti w i a n su n n i i r e i r i i l :)tip 1 y 'p riper, ......;.....,—,—. ... " ' If) , On the 20th, previous to the battle, plats 1 :, 1 tg General Da York for a ec)oference with the -4 peror of R u ssia , w'...ich was rec:isetl. Oil t. i the Atistri:lllS had declared in favoilr of tli c ''' t ';', l ,l . made .a poPs o i, and that thOngh the Austrian army vas l '''' - t ill joined to, that of the Allies , vet it was to 'l c i} i - b c tlit e tr l i l ei c s e t irtt:ll:e: oc c asioned ll f e t Wri te retreat i, i; the6 t i i l : :% d 1:: a i s t t -i :; 11'1. 111;;; ; t( i ).l : titan l,ett.,:ririilhillit f leee 'i t 11‘16.tiyiniali:igtzuetit:11.,:ettli,eitp;111.dr,:)iee,:sii:FT,,..2-odeft,c,2ol:lcf..:::t. ils.iii,:tscely,Ekit,sititaTitr::l,,iciili,t'l:ll4;rt3.l;:ilt.Y.it:liiel:,l)::::c,,,, however, is considerably superior. i , ----- .1 t; 010 ng Lispg..c_i f ro m a:per:o ,ii ;iron . ti , ~ ^f.e -e-1 of ri• ltiL:11 tl4, illb-4:2111Y tttit:Ori. die 0,11)11C. .;-,,, C l. ':1 1 ( 1 1 1 C 7 1 I $ t i o l I I I y i 1 ' i I C I contrives tl i ei : : ( 1: . sl.e'r anti, t' 1 . 0 . 1... . . 1 e . I . Y . °. . i tl.' eithe rl: : :( c:l'''' .l l ' .:i o -1 : 1 1 0 ;:;:l. , s .IP1;r: :" :1:6: . ::' ,, . 4:1 t:: , that we cannot atiach itnieh-cretli ' . piectt . of guess-work : '''..... ilt CliXhitV ell . . .. r.. I r '''''''' 1,1„,,,.,)„,gh: '''''''''''' ~,„„ _:,) , NV ti teubtarql '' 7 '''' ' ' ''''''''' , f OW Turgati S.. .'iastiarti i ail 1)a mwice --i ; 4 - W. .1 It ' .'.l , 0, rorii3 near Dreq(l,ll' C; log la . ait QG Ca it ri ti Stettin 1),1 alai': . It 2,0,0u4i l'olonem: at ( ractivi , . ------- at Zama; . 1 at loCiella -----"' 7 )V lL A Morning Print , " 7 - , , : t i, i, Arno'trt illte:}o,ed .2 . :.1111 ;. "I : • • world alvtount '• Lave alwayi kr-LT , . to I 4` prizeii in tilt? which t' st •Lon° ) `', it hot the >to, but the tion, who put this 1 ixritiy on 1" - beat their own 'untrt at strasv, ; l• The follo%ring is a list of rhi specifyiw; he nutuip. teen,• and their preient Reglotrats. 4ViOnl:tiv• • 11:bordce11 ..... Argyll and 111 . • • • • • Berwick Dumfries ..... 1427 . ..... 3 E3iuhargh Fife . ... ' . I. l i o::: r ut z fa r i c r. :i 2 t .:: 1 , ~,: 1, Kirc541:16,..11.. •''' • ' ' -' • • . • ''', l't rtl: )q3.• , • • • , ' _ IZeIVI tr. 7 71055 4, ;.• '-', ... ITT The {„..1..., .._ ~• f,:n.a,lon of the E.iinbc.r:- tiot Irelavtl '.. staii ~.,,........,::,:24:,:l ,::: . -.. IS S ki:.:pe ntleli during tlte 0? 1,1 ' 1 , iumt:cr:ng into the line: ... . k '- 0 i jesilrt(iiipoin.lyieni:,d:A:ta.el:vtiel.:sittiti;.:l:l;:eg,rrNl.l;l.):;:::,yrtlllll):ettlL:liNsik:::::l:l,;l':.eft:4l::c::itliTt.:ll:ilt':::,i,,, ' ,:,',', 4 ast, at -rue .1 illltCr ' - tile Chair, and about ts.vo btotti. , ''' '' ' ;.,'' ' inen front the gister cotintlY .Gentle sent. The (I,y pa,sed w i t h great ior'io conviviality. .ctivc 1 ,0- Wednesday tnnrning ;' ,. .lree 01 ""..` t r. ' ~.. the depot of Pe) th effected ly:ir t 1 , ,: 3 0 1 0') was found broken in one 44 nL' veil' ' ),i ,olt , . A which they had probilbly Ica ` l "' ~1 1 .1) P P rdi they, are suppo*cd to have got ove , rt , ;re f 1d and wails 1,,,y a ladder o f rovs'-,, t o i'", ~i 1 very well-tireso: feilow9 attempt;.. 1,:r11 rbeilV Thurstiay own/ilk!, by pssitlg t!ort,:itl,:eotitr,...l6o in the throng of the .tnate.et ; ad°bols)uiriti:eod"fracitil'ttats itati)Pl'elP''acedje ‘ r ty s i lel o il sl .: 1; the e 4(') L I :1 C:il g I. ii I:1 till' T I 1.: 1' '' bC:4 . -