The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-14 00:00:00

TiII SUN. S 01.01 91134 DICERE LS:J:4 MI DEA t LONDON,, TURSaIY, SEP7'.EMBER 14, 1813. F 11.1 II E 11 GLORIOUS NEIVS. ST. SEBASTIAN TAKEN ! DEFEAT OF THE FRENCH-IN SILESIA ! DEFEAT OF 'pi E FRINGE! IN PR USSIA DEFEAT OF TI. E FRENCH IN BOHEMIA!! Never did the Conductor of a Public Journal sit dove% to consolidate into one short abstract a mass of matter so tremendously important as that which fins our eoluthns this day. Even to us, who have lived in an age of wonders ; who, within a few years, have seen mighty Monarchies over thrown, Nations subverted,. old Sovereignties changed and new Dynasties substituted to reign over the greater moiety of the civilixc<d world :- to us who have witnessed the hurried march with which the revolution and ruin of Empires has been effected—even to US does the intelligence em braced within the last twenty-four hours come with the force of a torrt.nt, and the prodigious , nets of a portent. We arc as touch overwhelmed with amazement as if we had lived all our lives in 'ordinary times. It is that 'by the exertions used, we were enabled in SECOND and THIRD EDITIONS of the SUN oflesterday, to gratify some portion of the gi'eedy appetite with which the Public look to wards us at this eventful era for information,— We have thus, jr some .degree,. him plifiet and aluid g eo the tabours lleCallSikry for this day. But stittenough remains for us to do, and to that of fice: we now address ourselves. The Austrian Manifesto, of which We gave a perfect abstract from the original yesterday, we this day submit to Our readers at length, as one of the most important public documents that t ever issued from the press. it will afford us ample scope for observation hereafter, The French Papers to the 6th, of which, from perusal of the , 11w.titeu?, we stated time c - ;%cucc in our Third Edition yesterday, - we also this day sithwitiii copious extracts. 'The news from the North, the4reater part of whit ii we could yesterday only mention as con sisting of . reports, to which 'we attached more or lest credit, We are also t:}it day, by the arrival 0 Northern Mails, enabled ingst gloriously to eon. firm. The. SURRENDER of ST.' SEBASTIAN, which we ea Inaicely ithnounced, is this moment commaicatilig officially by,the Telegraph front rlymout Even the information from the French coast, which we embodied in a Second Edition on 'Sa turday, we have now Most distinctly imd fully corrohw ated in every item by the Bulletins of the OtowN l'fwgpf , :, and by the confessions of the isian PrintAi. 'What ttwau mighty events 4te, is briefly ittiutio:rat!eti irt tile 'Lair Ttti&i which precede this Tne ettetv:y ha* Wet) beatgrt it) st.,L the 111% sq;ItTRII4 where iris armies tllll Utigitgptj ; Zt 11;ta t?l,:tn kynrsteti itil iictitentio, riclettiti it) lionOettbArgh, anti routed ht Si !- been taken, and Ow bigh road i o t o / 1 '4w:1! by li'9o l 144)0 to ti 13titish General 4n4 -ft 13riti#1) Amy , sad) tts Fr4nce 4ao never yet to t pope ‘yitli.on grognA • ► 'Our reader* will bare no difficulty in follow-. ittg t.ts, )oiie t. eery 44 0 F0Y7 - - - ( I 9F tI)P ne‘.V4 is tro.t totsitit'artqK, too ,grp4, iztid tog ,gptifl, to p.rirtir h , „ to pe i tlr ottt those totte4-44 e)cnitHtion , i!ti;11 it tw , pit,l : l) 77 -ow reitder4 will have no (l ir' ftcf 4::,sottwolyins ;t4 to t very 4110'1 roipy Pt the 1, seenels of action.. Aohethiii t < whit.her, a/ h. "flutitTA , /, : }9 itilletitt, the 'Allied, 4r for poripip g a ilf 41li!'“ bare pt.' kiligq9ql l 1 1(19494c tile F.l;;otg- . if f thc;it rem. hal bqfr) `,11:01 pc,c9itt.fl by 00: l;q4:p4 t!!14 . : I : 4:::# ''k l r - 1 14 I in BPII,-!, tv AILS. A 'APP tn-w 1 Ytalta l 'i Heligoland, 1 Guernsey, I r. L' L-1 C;44(44, 1 GOttiln burgh, l Waterford. PRICE OF STCC:ICS 11114 DAY Al 'rwt:t.vg o'cLacx. I ODIDIUM . glii II1(;H WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 13 islimtutts Wien. 5. 1 Eveiiiiic, 40 minute.* itftcr 6 TJOTTERY begins Drawing earls/ on FRIDAY MORNING. on the Doper by, the 27th, and completely de feated the French corps in that direction. The following Letters state the particulars : " YARMOUTH, So.r. 13. "The Ben iloy packet, from Gottenburgh, landed Mdsseqspr at Winterton last night; he is the hearer of Dispatches relative to an Action fought on the 27th between the corps of BLUCHER and S4CURN, against three divisions of the French Army, commanded by NEY, LotunisToN, at Nlic,DoNALn ; that a most decisive Victory was obtained over them, owing principally to the gal.. lantry displayed by SACHEN'S corps ; that very few prisoners were made, but that the action was most sanguinary, and that the Allies had taken pieeeg of tatli;on. The Ileaufty Jointo 11 4. 0 count of the &Ink of Dresden, The Battle of the 27th is said n. have been fought near 13unzlau." ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE. " Beamfoy packet, Capt. Noßats:frui t ellgolancl, which landed aillessenger late lasi night, at Winterton, we arc informed, that a Battle was fought on the 27th ult. ncarßunzlaw, between pile Allied Army, commanded by Generals BtmenEß .and SACIIEN; and the French, Under NC?, LAUROTQN, and AlicnotlArm, in which the French were completely defeated, with the lobs of 25 pieces Of catingn, and an irtit»ense number of killed and wounded ; the French were retreat ing in. great disorder, 4tkd.were closely, pursued by the Allies." The tinny here &fetal , ' is the second of the French great armies, and consisted of four corps, the 311, !Tay's (Moskwa), the sth, Latraisrotes, the 6th MArtmoNr's (Ragusa), and the I Ith, 'MACDONALD'S (Timeworn) the lager having the cowmand• in consequence of NEY'S accompanying ilooNaraaTE to Dresden. 141Aumowr also was in the Tyrant's suite, anti we have reason to be lieve the majority of his corps (the 6th) ; so that there were only the 31, sth, and I Ith, to be beaten on the Bober. The letters mention DA. , VOUST by mistake, itt!tead of AtticnoNm.n. victory is of immense importance, and most force ail the Vrench grinica to ituddio together . upon Dresden, thence Virl) 1101Ibt not to Beck safety OD the 'thine. in Pt n,sia, as appears by the Crtovvti Pnitsrcz's Bulletins, and the Berlin Paper 4, received this morning, the tide of victory flows unturned with the 4043. 4 finer ttrtny tinni 0141 of the North Ciertnany never took the field and under an able Commander, and in a country where every heart horn 3 to participate io its expjoits, it has proved, anti will eontione to prove its val4o. These Bulletins arc in our first page, the coo tents of the lierli4 P4pers EXTRA. MAP `.; PAPER Or 4170VIST " 110 f; Qao,l, " Frviich ,A,.rnof is in fib)! yetreat. "rni l io wo p li th e in.i ! iges hehinci thew, „ , 1 ap pew, to be taking the cIYYLci ion of the E)e. It i s , nevprtheic , Q, possible they maj ottempt t„ ;t hind Lt1e!,,,,01, 4 place ilp;ell h t let I) Patti Orin , flip wt.. are g, -, itrei! It eioine it it t ,V,nrifiver 0 mia, we repeat, that intercepting first corps has been utterly destroyed, its commander, the, executioner. of Bremen, slain in the battle, in stead at paying his forfeit life on the scaffold, and the fugitives, it any have escaped, only owing the preservation of their lives to the reFquishment of arms, artillery, baggage, every thing that con stitutes the soldier or the army. When a flying enemy find time to do such deeds as this, what muy we not expect from Our Allies when press. ins onward," flushed with hopes of victory and. conquest ? Here (before we 'close our remarks upon the Bohemian part of the war), it may be well re mind the faint. hearted among us, who may at tach more credit than we do to the Tyrant's ex aggerated Bulletins, that even allowing one Half of what he asserts. to be true, and that the Allies have been driven back with immense loss into Bohemia, there they will find embodied while the Invader is playing his last game' with his last stake, new armies to reinforce and sup port them. All'the mighty levies of the Austrian Empire are behind them, and weltiow that there are already four great camps formed, besides the mass of the Hungarian► Insurrection, at Pilsen un det liLENAti, at . Wels under Prince 'Vim Risuss, in Steyerbach, under HILL.EIi, and at Pres 7 burg thearmyofeeserve. Why, BOON APARTE has but begun to encounter the foes his tyranny and a►n- bition have ranged in artai against him: In Silesia, BLUCLiER and Yoncx, Sii;cxy.t/ and LAXGERON, having, as we last week anticipated, recovered their ascendancy, in consequence of the heavy draught by ►which NAPOLEON weakened his - force in that quarter, to enable him to make a stand at Dresden, instantly resumed the offensive. The men who were represented as flying toJatter on the 23d and 24th, have returned to Bunzlatt „prisoners, is now formed Into a good post. The light troops which are employed iu the pursuit of the enemy, disturb and annoy him constantly on his flanks, and strong detachments of Cos tacks, under the command of Colonels BRU• DEL, and BEIIRENDORF, have pushed forward to Dahme and Herzberg. Lnckenwalde is like wise garrisoned by Russian troops.—Generals O'ROURKE and CZERNITCHEFr are further in ad- Vance. Had it not been for the woods, morasses, and the broken ground, the enemy would have still greater loss. Tire combined army is on its march. " The plan of Emperor NAPOLEON Was tostrike Europe with astonishment by the capture of Ber lin immediately after the.commencement of hos tilities. Considerable forces were collected for this purpose. According to the best accounts, the four corps of the Dukes of REGGIO and BEL LUNO, and of Generals REGNIER and BERTRAND, amount to 80,003 men, and that of the Duke of PADUA consists of 10,000 horse. The concentra tion of the Allied Armies, and the good positions they have taken, has destroyed the enemy's plans. He has avoided coming -,to a general engagement. The movements of the allied Grand Army in Bo hemia, have, most jirobably, contributed greatly in hasteniug the retrograde motion of the French army. "'The garrison of Magdeburgh, under the cons mand of General GIRARD, has crossed the Elbe, and momd forwards towards Genthin and Ziesoz. "'!'he Prussian General VON rULTLITZ, with a corps of seven battalions, ha 3 retarded its march four days. This defence redounds much to his honour. General HERSCHFELD, who was instantly called on to strengthen the Allied Army, is sin i ce . - yesterday evening, behind at Brandenburg. " The corps of General PuirLyrz will join some regiments of Leossacks, and 'drive . the French corps back to Magdeburgh • It may 'men be expected that this, corps will have much difficulty to regajn that place. " Lieutenant -General Count VON WALMODEN was attacked on the 21st by a superior force, un der.the command of' the Marshal Prince of ECK MUHL, and retired to liagenow. He will there concentrate his force, and attack the French truant. Re is receiving' reinforcements from all sides. -The indefatigable and dauntless Cossitcks throw themselves into the midst of the enemy'S columns. "The MecklenlAugh levy.en masse will destroy the parks of artillery, blow up the powder wag gons, and take all their provisions. "'lire prisoners, among whom is the Adjntank of General VEAUX, assert, that both that General and General Moat° were killed' in the-aflairi of Grossburen and Blankenfelde, "According to accounts received in the evening front General VON BULOW, this enemy's 'retreat is conducted with great Irreguldrity; the soldiers throw their arms away,, and the number of am munition waggonS taken already amount to up wards 'of sixty." Upon this part of our subject we have more in clination. than room to comment. The lAA!, stated are of vital interest to the general issue of the awfully grand question now deciding. 'rho, assailants of Berlin are discomfited, and seek . ing safety on the Iclbe, attended by a species of pursuit, with the terrors of whiCh some two or three of the old soldiers are %yell-enough aciptaintedto . be Competent to Instruct their ju• mars' in its nature. We mean, the pursuit of a cloud of Cosslckg ! On the 27th,, we find the corps which on the 23d were attacking its de fenders wit4in a few miles of Berlin, at Elzhells, Luck en wait!, Gallen, and Luckau, namely, at the respectabre distance of from.so to 80 miles froth thateapital, and within two days further they have retreated South of Lncl.au (tvbich is taken) numb/ as near to Dresden as to Berlin. It is needless to follOw the detail of actions which led to this dononstriitive result. The corps here en gaged were the 4th . , the 7th, and- 12th, with OuntNoT (ltoggio) as Commander in Chief, and having Mkt' hint , ..cutout (1 1 :altia), Vicron .but Who appears to have lett his 'corps and gone personally to Dresden) and Generals BERTRAND and - RgoNtatt. These battles were fought on the confines of Arandenburgh, and the t...,iccle of Upper Swiony; We are thus minute in laying down the exact position, becan4e it enables us cc, clear up a mistake which bas not yet hie explained, and which has tended.greatly to confuse and perplex the distinct coinprehensiun of the campaign u tila Northern parts. • The tritteat6e rg here 4o often mentioned is nn the Elbe, it) Upper Saxony, near l t so miles above liamburgh, whereas DAvolisr }Ms never been nut u 1 4) l 4.:Pkicianrg, not 40 miles from ;Vat place'i Villahit and ( ;awin area little south pf Sebwe rinl ;In d cast liatilbuvgli, and t4e Witten her htIT 4 41 t1. 1 494 v 8011'014. is 4 Schwerin DAVOUST is hemmed in by VgGESACK North, TErrEsithatt (almost between bin.' Hainhiirgh) on the West; and ‘VALMODEN 00 South. He is More than 120 miles North., of Berlin--Ouomor is being driven and b.! 100 miles clue South of - that capital. Want of room compels us to brzok off but we wilt conclude well. THE PLYMOUTH TNLEGRAIYU 11A5 T.Vli: bt ANNOUNCED Tag SUREENDEA OF THE CO ST. SEBASTIAN ON TUE 9TII INSTANT. We have no space to express our sorro►tt' fate of the brave and accomplished MoutAtt-• the Hero yet lies, and our pr:tyers are, sL►{ may be spared to aid that noble cause by 1);$ sels to which he can never more be eil►ea lend his personal exertions. Mr. EVES is the Messenger arrived fronlil quarters : he has brought dispatches 11'0 0 CATHCART and Sir C. STEWART. The Embargo on the enemy's coast ,•r be confirmed. We receive it as most .1 tory news.—lttithutas of insurrectioaJM acMmuilate from various witirters G ENTERAL MOREAU. DRESDEN, AUG. 31. —According to thee Dresden. Uu the a u b f o l t i lt is fo V t a u l . et tie (Ambit, General Nur" wounded by w a vi c o a c t k in i o i n ball near the iattenc.l°4 the afternoon , he ++'e~D whera both his lens +sere° td for something to eat , . and +t c►►~ butt ib,aesasseikied(ol ptpvesile:aricraeeeltdiceilei(tsglioniglbesNatell°oell'velif:litrtiees:knees. After tho pi! and some tea were otteied hi►n, only took the tea. About seven o'clock litter, and in —night in the country ho use it to :c ll :a l rart a rit s lize t e e .db r oh.. o Ad f yn Forests; he o t :l e y ev to c o n k i n e a another cup of tea; he. complained mucii ut of the br pain he srtffered. - On the 28th, at four in the morning, o e BaDnoi jh peti al to idlaae — nss y st fr a ß rooohri f t noi I:atteeis:rinicra, after it: i i i s e sia n t • 105sochicinerrseYce:riTii)ceglrill:,,, NAV_II , N Al• 0 0 DEAL, SEPT. 13.—A:6%-rd big Maiesty4o. hurn , offJ,bashing. , , I .y Er 1.0.1.4 0I; ro, st.rx, 113.... Arri rod his gai e.t , l 1' ' f f, ; .r. : I "ht, Renuiark, and Verwent, from A (14. 1 : A rage sloop of war from the DoWns ; and tlle,Covetto" p t r yr from the Coot of Spain with dirpatchei, t will 11" r" til , Stri . 11.---Arrived tho Arabella PM ', Aron, with a Mail, in'l2 daps. ~. t 0 1° mail and SEPT. 13.--Arriveil die Beaufay pacii",,ndi week, ha Passengers froth Gottenburgh.--li:silea ull ' , 1 .00 1 ' at which tiale a convoy of one hundfril 0" 4 m ot tli '" ready to sail for England fbe. first fair wind • ward bound in the Sleeve. ' - tphrreae l i sn\e ll T, E oei t : D.-—T I I i S *day-the Lord 4 M 4 Y °T price' v., continue, -, ~, to order o4l , -, .I. b 141, A Mr. Coi,vEN, a Alerchnot of r.ge`.‘"e 0 11$ lived in town, after haring been long 011'1.1,1, I He at length succeeded hi gett l . l f io t o It. ' l l o N ‘ ii.ol4:llltr:s i t i siellBse t ‘ cs i t :r , i plYa s_ naPa t i e lpterla r elli s tgitily.:htci(ce : rartr t is:ltit'n: l ffigfG: l :lel.° ! :ot t il i ii.: l lliclt i ga ) lll4 3 ‘l;)lGli ! ill:l i llt i le:Y: r : e :llll : ::tel.ssr:l6:l4l:l°ll:ll:::';ll4s;:livigi'l.ll.l:l;llll:6l;llee:llll:.ii:elitice:2 1111 • eT,vi ably, I: iti l ei l e L s i t p sy e op l art , eurtsea, the Aisern bl Y Iv V ;t,i,oig iit ry At a ----. of the late TougsAtNt„"4 ior . _ It t he foti)ortirikßwlaaLcckill.;Cbitiliticlts.lftt...:ru:rftii.:':l4, teti,i,:is4:(l.lll;?,„l:ll:o,'°llriiiiiriil::ti. be A c 01 pier, °I• nst . ructed, and a I , roads t n h e e i ry l c f t 1 I i t k w e ' w t i h i e. : lri t el lr e : eP d °t t. t . i' s (i' i l g ill e n ' : Il o ille t l ' el t r*e h i e .'l c 9l ii iii i liiiiitt b n:l o ° L lC l il :g tllll; and nearly opposite harbour of CO . 1 ,,,, L rltle r i.liir. rtiEATnuL.—Mr- McG ill gu ll thC t.-1. 0 i c e e r_4ll e ll l:: 1 lis .kv i:r u s', 1 1 1 :::1: : : i l l: °711::': " "Pt;' : :::: or the late. Mr. ‘,...„ . 5 ' - ---."'"' .I,efign - 11 :t , Gard ' The atre res pected, 41'ileared last ni4lit 10L,i.asift, Her figure is well formed, though not 0,. li fr , lier I tt . r . odlog character. Iles face is esiwor l : r i ; ) II?, (. _)tce clear and Atli-toned, and her,artio l ' 6 " -- li or t le c " Ilitelet• Her deportment was easy. She StPP - F iv ,- c rt ei character with judgment and feellPl;' , 61 , 1 :. 0 4 : red the warm applause of a eery stittar°-' i brilliant audience. , I , r e iq " 1 " II WL , - have authority f o r stating, .thitt to—, o r error in the short l: tide in the (ht.:rite ot 3 1)E - A w d l a cj i y t u is n l ' i , :i , p l' ( l i l t c t o i l t l t i l ll i t::t e : I t i l t t i e 'l f i l e ia l x i t ' l l :t i t; bt i e 'r t; / 1 ( 1 i1 17 e' l l 'Il n'ltlic::-1:1 : ;' 51411 1 t upon the !slum! of Santatlara :, Il e ` 1 ----..." 1111111,1 S. , I.adY nu Thursday at Winilow-Lioci the ;e, —,. • . "'"V" Udei, E,o. P. of a sou r «eV, ItILI ED. po I Manic, lately, the Rev. .1. 1. A N ,pier, • Rector slauttioy littletitirbe.rutu-okt:ttotaliteuriti:leii,d:.olm,gest (laughter of 1 1 rs• DI FM Aft I;tTooeik :q. age 71climusu Derby, oil t Ilk LONDoN . 1 ' r = e{ Pnott'd by .1, CA IV , I .k.l{S,. No• i!or,oott,i "11.‘1.11u0:s; mist pithlidit:ll W.. 1. !'t'itlisrS, htt at the,.SLIN-C.srilvi:, No. 6 , 2, s!r. , ( I LI ; 0 102 talents, o rt t,,,. L e tt (l i mot I '4' 7 ' 're.