The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-26 00:00:00

r snare they had placed for him. They wished trs vlace him in war with France, and after making him, by this meaSure, lose in _that . circumstance his fluting Support, they would have broken their word, and obliged him to subscribe to all the shameful conditions they chose to impose on M. De Bernstorff preiceeded to London ; he expected to have been ea - gerly received there, and have nothing more t o dill than renew the-treaty concluded with Prince Dolgornelci': hut _what was his astonishment when the Prifice Regent refused tir receive the Kings letter and when Lord Cas tlereagh gave him to understand there could be no treaty between England aild .Dolmark, unless . as a preliminary article Norway was ceded to Sweden. . , • • " A few days after, Count Bernstorff receive() an order to return to Denmark. " At the same moment similar language was held tii 4 Count Moltke, Envoy front Denmark, An the Emperor Alexander, Prince Dolgorticki• was disavowed, as having exceeded his powers ; and, during this time, the Danes gave notice to the French army, and some hostilities took place. We in vain °pea the annals of nations to disco ver in them a inure immoral policy. It was at the moment Denmark found herself engaged in a war with France, that the treaty to which she is con.; forming is lt,t he same time disavowed at London, and in Russia, and that advantage is taken of the embarrassnient in which that power is placed, to present her, as an ultimatum, with a treaty which engages her to cede Norway. Under these eiMunistances, the King slimed the greatest confidence in the Emperor. *He de . dared the treaty void ; lie recalled his troops from namburgh ; he ordered his army to march with the French army ; arid, in short, he declared, that he still considered himself as allied to France, and that he relied upon the Emperor's magnani mity. " The President, Dc Kass, was sent to the „French bea&quarters with [titers from the King. - —4.1 At the same time the King dispatched . to :Norway the Hereditary Priuce of Denmark, a young Prince of the highest promise, and particu larly beloved by the Norwegians. He set out in the disguise of a sailor; threw himself into a fishing boat, and am rived in Norway on the 2:2d of May. • " On the 30th of May the French troops enter ed Ilamburgh, and a Danish division, which marched with our troops, entered Lubeck. " Baron de Kass being at Altona, experienced another scene of perfidy equal to the first. The Envoys front the Allies came to his lodgings, and ave hint to understand that they renounced the cession of Norway, and that on condition of Den mark making a common cease with'the. Allies, it should no longer he made a question ; they con jured hint to delay his departure, M. de Kass's reply was simple—' I hare' my orders, 1 must execute them.' The told hint the French Armies Were defeated ; that did not move him, he con tfnued his journey. " However, on the 31st May an English •:lect peared before Copenhagen ; one of the Ships of war anchored before the town, and Mr. Thornton presented himself. lie stated that the Allies were going to commence hostilities, if within 48 hours Denmark did not sign a treaty, the principal con ditions wilich were to cede'Norwsy , to sweden, to immediately give op ea depot, the provinces of Drontlitim, and to furnish 25,000 men to act with the Allies against France, and conquer the indent iiities which were to he the part of Denmark. He at the seine time declared that the overtures made N. Dc Kass, on-his journey, were disavowed, and could only be considered as military conferences. "The King indignantly refused this insolent semmons. " Nevertheless the Prince Royal having arrived in Norway, published the following Proclama tion. [Here follows the Proclamation which appear ed in th e London Newspapers of Wednesday lest " The confidence which the King of Denmark had in the Emperor has been entirely justified, and all the bonds between the two nations have been re-estabqshed and strengthened. " he French army is in Hamburgh, a Danish division has put itself in motion to support it. The English by their policy obtained only shame and coulusion ; the wishes of all worthy men accom pany the Hereditary Prince of Denmark into Nor way., What - renders the situation of Norway cri tical is the want of provisions i bur Norway shall rettiaiu Dateish ; the integrity of Denmark is gua .rantded by ;arailee. " The bombardment of Copenhagen whilst an English Minister was still with the King, the binning of that capital and the fleet without a de claration; of war or any previous hostility, ap pearedto .be the most odious scene of modern his tory, AO the crooked policy which leads the I~►igli4li to demaud the cession of a province, happy for so many years, under the sceptre of the House of Holstein, and the series of intrigues to wbich they have had recourse to obtain this odious end, Will be considered as more imnioral and more outrageous titan the burnieg of (openhagen. In it we observe that policy of which the houses of Tinior and Sieile have been the victims, and which has despoiled them of their dominions. The Eng lish am aecnstoincd in India to be never arrested by any idea of justice: They follow this policy: in Europe ; it ap itears, that in all the negoelations which the silks have had with England, time powers, the greatest enemies to France, have been disgusted by the excessive pretensions of the English Government. " The bases even of the peace of Luneville the English declare them inadmissible, 4s too favotir able to France. Madmen ! They are deceived in their latitude, and take Frenchmen for Indians." ,TLe Moniteur, of the 21st of . June, contains a very long detailed account respecting different rencontres which General Clansel has la' with anti Mina, whom he was sent in Atter stating rarions pursuit l ).thenf. petty 'affairs, between 11th of April and the 10th at May, it says-- " That hiiu;.i, being- 'Convinced of the entry at Rancal-being forced, now only thought of giving blade, for which purpose, on the night between th e I.2th and IZ,ttli 'or May, he collected all his - troops near Ysena, on the road from lloucal to ocrloga.da, where he wa3 Attacked; ou the 13th, by General' Abby, and (Hera from three pc s i, turns, with the loci crf 1000 men, upon which La disPersed his troops by companies, and was hitn ,,lf nearly taken at Villa Real ; that he Was sac cettsively pursued ill Arr4on ; that the ip.surrect. tionitt:Junta had tled to Car-Castile ; that Mina's esenrtliad been three tintes• conic up with, and. that it had been reditced to ten Or twehe melt, with whOtn he waS flying - from the purscit of the cavalry; and that the contidnee of the inhabi - - tants in him had been greatly lessened, and he himself inuch disgusted by his sudden reverse of fortune." • FRONTIERS or BottutA, JUNE 10.—ACCOrding to intelligence from Prague, Prince Schwartzen berg, who arrived there the 29th of May, on the of)ttue received'a . courier. Ile set out on the same clay, . with his . StalF-Jftir Gilsehen, where he presented his respects to the Emperor of Austria. The following day, the 4th of J um!, set out with that Monarch for iireunau, where the Ent 7 peror arrived the same day. GOTI EJ RGII MAIL. JUNE lively. interest which the public; - justly take in the corps of Lieutenant- General Von . -Bulow,•destined to cover this city, andin its operations, occasions us to giVe the fol lowing particulars -concerning..the happy termina tion of the battle which took. place the day before yesterday, near Luckau " The enemy's corps, about 30,000 strong, Which stood behind the Blatl Eister, under the command of the Duke of "Reggio, bad marched to Sonnenwihie, and early on the day before yester day attacked. the advanced posts of General Bu ,[ow's corps,' who had retired from. Cottbus on Luckait, with great vivacity, before that it had joined the b r ig a de s o f Von - Alorstel . anti Von Boyen. Lieuten.Ant-General Von Billow took his position, leaving Luckan in his front, on Wale advantageously situated heights ; the enemy dis played his attack on the touts, and its g arr i son supported it by masses of tirailleurs, and stormed the wails and gates of the town with strong co lumns of infantry. Thegarrisim defended thotn selves obstinately ; the enemy were repulsed With great loss ; he then set tire, to"the suburbs and a part of the town with grenades. lit the mean time, by command of Lieut.-Gen. Von BulOw, the Prussian and Russian infantry, commanded by Major-Gen, Vt,tt Oppen, threw themselves on the enemy's. right think, put... ; his cavalry •in the greatest disorder, in' several squares which he had formed, and • thereby* drove hint to flight. ,A great number of the enemy were sabred, and one howitzet and two cannon taken. . " This brilliant attack, accompanied by a fi - esh and lively one front our brave infantry from the suburbs, forced.the enemy to ,retreat, and put - an end to the battle, which had lasted from ten in the ntorni►►g till nine, at night, and does great hti nour to our troops, who bud only three brigades engaged in this combat. " The enemy's loss may be 'eStinated,at 2,500 . men ; .the held of battle, with . the suburb, is re duced to ashes, and the wonntled French, Who. were there destroyed, present a most dreadful sight ! At the departure of the - Courier we 11,1t1 already made 500 prisoners, and the volunteer Yagers, and the light troaps, were - contaltrally bringing more in. " - Tle prisoners state, ad' their miserable ap pearance' and worii‘out forms confirm their report, that the French army is sullering under the great est tirivatious. " The brave inhabitants of Berlin will now certainly prevent our gallant troops from suffering any wants, that they may be ,enabled with fresh vigour to pursue the. enemy, " Late in the evening the commanding General joined Major General Von Borstel and Colonel Von Boycn. " Th:e enemy is retiring by the way of Sonnen wattle, from whence he came, and is vigorously. pursued, in which the 'General Von Borstel, Von Opipei,, and Von Ilarpe are ocenpiekt with their light troops. " The 'Royal appointed Military Governor for he conntry . between thet;lbe and Oder, (Signed). " . 14'EsToco. " SACK." (FqIiTITER EXTRAcTS.] Beitt.tx, :Turin 6.—Yesterday afternoon a Rus sian Staff-officer, in company with a French Staff officer, passed through this city for flamburgh, kith important dispatches front their respective Monarchs. • BANKS OF•THE - ELBE' , JUNE. 3.—Sereral con curring accounts state that the French are hastily removing their wounded from Dresden towards 'Erfurt. This, combined with other facts, pears to confirm the retrograde motion. of the French main Army' on the lathe, which was* to have been masked by the unsuccessful attack oix the 4th. Hamburg!) was, as our readers probably already know, occupied by Danish, and afterwards by French troops, without endangering the security of persons and property. 'the Russia* General Count WALLlsoasx, who with hia corps, has taken a p o siti on b e f ore the Tyeve and stekenitz, is tinder the orders of the •CROWN PAINOE of Sweden. The further conduct of the operations are to be expected from the resolutions of that PRINCE. Should,as is nut to be doubted; the ditierences be tween Denmark awl England be .accommodated; the possession of . Hamburgh, can be of no military importance. B • uitutz, JUNE return to head-ciarters of the Russian Alinistcr, Count,Nesselrode, from Vienna, is expected daily, and it is supposed he will bring with hint the Austrian declaration of war- against Fiance, as according to all appear ances, the Cabinet of Vienna has rejected all the propositions made to it by France relative to its COPENUAGEN, JUNE s.—Last Thursday arrived liere, the third and last transport of our sailors From Antwerp. They marched with drums beat ng and colours flying, through the gate, called Westerthor to the Holm, the place 'of their des ination. COMM/MOEN, JUNE B.—On the 29th ult.in the morning, Prince Feet?crick left Christiana to etn. bark for Copenhagen. Above 200 persons accout. paniedlaitu to Sett', tyro miles from the city, or rce, iiirNl him there. The, ofTiecrs . of the Corpo-j -tioil expected bun there with a breakfait. liefe were about 3000 persons assembled, an 1 few eyes 'r. ere dry at the departure of - this noble and ex cellent Prince. Prince (.:hritian was !awl! alrected at the scene, and 'taking IL glass, - slid, God grant that my departure 'front hence may resemble yours: . The two Princes parted at Yre derickstadt, and Prince . FREDERICK has already arrived here. Ciottenburgb, I Guernsei,. I Jersey, I Dublin. Dur-1 Cadiz, Lisboa,,l Malt a , I leliplautl, 1 Dublin, I Waterford. .' PRICE OF STOCKS • • THIS DAY AT !111:1.1 , 1: O'CLOCK. Cimsolq 57ir ! I (lithium .41 3 T 1 14 -1 , SU N sitiLEM QUIS DICEUE FALSIINI LONDON, S~ITURII.I}; JU IV.E 2C, 1813. General' [lore landed at Yarmouth yesterday, from the Rolla sloop of war; and the Count BAL• MAN belonging to the Russian Legation, has arrived in this country with dispatehe9. From our Ship News it will be seen that Com modore ItnnoEtts, in the United States vessel the President, was cruising off the Western Islands, on the 10th inst. where it is very probable he will be met with by a squadron that %via give a good ac count of him.---The Congress had separated nine days after they left America. We this day lay a more important mass of po litical information of every kind before our Readers than we have had an opportunity of sub mitting since the conclusion of the late Armistice The contents of French Papers to the 22d, with diipatches fro► BUONAPAIITE, of the 13th and 14th, and of a GOttcnburgb Mail, with accounts from Berlin to the 9th, will be found in .our pre ceding columns. The sum of the gratifying news cinnnymicated by the latter is, that on the day •o signing .the Armistice, the 4th of June, OUDINQT having, with a corps 3D,000 strong, attacked General &mow at Lucknau, the latter 'defeated him with the loss of 2500 men, had t►►ken 500 prisoners, and was continuing to capture more,.in an.activeand vigorottspursuit by Sonnenwalde. By this brilliant achievement, the security . of Berlin is perfected, and all apprehen sions of danger removed." • The other branch of -intelligence is more co pious, and demands from us a more detailed no ti•ce. The Tyrant's dispatch of .the 14th is brief, hitt full of matter—full of matter in this one sen tence : ‘, Some of the enemy's yartisuns are still in our roar, and make war on their own account, in tl.c manner Sella and _.refuse to acknowledge the armistice. Sercralcolumns are in motion to demtruy them." And who are the heroes to whom this bitter reflec tion applies ? We rejoice to lie enabled, in part, to solve the question by an extract from a letter re ceived by the Lad Mpeun packet, which states, that the aussians, about 3,501) strong, entered, Leipzic on the 7th inst.; - they attacked the French in the suburbs on the same evening, killed 1,500, and took the same ,number prisoners. The Duke of PADIJA then sent Gen. LA MoLTS to notify the armistice, but which Count IVORONZOFI, and (.4n. ,TenERNICIIEFF refused to regard, until properly anuannced to them by their own Government."_ These, we trust, are hilt a small proportion of the combatants who imitAe the '' manner" of the glorious and immortal Scnita., whom to resemble is, to have the dearest recommendation on earth to the German People, and to be the most efficient op ponents t 9 the . designs of the atrocious Ruffian who thus talks of destroying the better order of that species, of which he is the dishonour, scourge, degradation, and abhorrence. That they arc so, appears evident from the fact of-columns being detached against the Insurrection, which would not have been necessary liad the number of those who resisted the Armistice amounted to , • , only_a thousand men. IitIONAPARTE leas no'v in Germany, as in Spain, tint only the' governments and military means of countries to contend against, but also the more dreadftil Spirit of people breathing nothing hutvengeance for past injuries; anticipating nothing but liberty and independence from future' exertions.' , • • There is no mention of a Congress, or intima tion of hopes of peace, which BuoNAP.AnTE would gladly have thrown out for the Parisians, had he possessed the power.. All that. we know its► fur therance of. the Armistice is, that "MI ilia troops bad arrived h their cantonments—bar racks were building, and camps being formed." The Emperor of AUSTRI A arrived at Brennan on the 4th, accompanied by Prince SenwitaTzEN-- up.ao but his views ttud intentions are studiously kept in the shade : the yrussian Journals, how ever, speak confidently of his favourable disposi tion towards . the Allied cause. The Document of the 13th is, 10 every point ce(l7 : lln.iii:gcpcii:neelte:cl i ni : sycsti . tta: it t oel i pi o vie n (.oll , l( one of y O s f t e t I l i t i e toi a lret t hp ' e ' f o lcaiar s tic t_ ies i_ tl n el,s,li c t,i)(o l : ,i ' i , , . ' , it t 1 , 0 , ;.,4• 1 u a r s c to °u f t o r t i t i :i r d ur el 3 i r a i r t g 's e ll s ' a t ; ill ; tC.ll nisters for pursuing that lint of conduct v . 11 4 ' thus proved to have been the only one which s' 0 " 1 not have compromised our interests as a nati cn i robbed us of the: alliance . of every power ;110 rope, renderedtis the tools of the toolsuf.P 7 :: PARTE, and the laighing,-siock, of. the'', /1114i'f' From this Expose, which by. the w 3/ 1.1 7'1 enough speaks of the " r:oyALTY" of the rirr of DENMARK, as if he were the,slekiect ef l3 te PARTE, it appears, that by per»rizon of th"e soilage— i 4 4 " Denmark vras at liberty to treat with gitO r l l 'i ~.... the integrity of her territory; and that his edema and i''' ship far the King would receive no diminution ft " ,t -fresh connexions which the force of eircrun3tictOt °I" Detnnark to contract. The King expresica Ai 0 g ril°4 at this proceeding," et:m o no: fling mutual regard ; no anger on the 'part of die 0 rant for the appa rent defalcation of his horatir r ' off of fe!enciship ; no diniiaatiO! no inclination in Denmark to unite cordialilifl, rD p e l ea tt nl -ceney ea ; u o s n e! t — he N o o d:j o r n l t tl i l e s:h u s e e s r i : :l i ce:c7-4-qvjl',l; ;A one side all mock magnanimity; on the ' 4 1;1 i s n e a lfi rk sl , nri iir es i s ti : ali'llitehebthibbbillietyr.:: .acafi:irvirotalrtiitos,l lye!l tutored pupil of this P.t.fAcittavEr, acted l'. l k e 0, part to admit ation, ia attempting to ow i Allies believe her sincere hi her . aletadtenne" BuON't,PARTE, and in li‘s.r attachment to the gois l ; e. such il ter e s i is st.hei.7''4.dtaiyjilicitey:. will t g i t o ter fu :v .t a h ! vl C lof3' ; :"'ils' i rr:ilit: , i manifested by Denmark throughout the "' I)" i ' ' ' (~ i . these transactions, that we are firmly P''''''` 4t' ' ' .1r0:. had events turned out very adverse to NA''' . v f gs t o t h - z ol en t u t i l dl u. a o a n t i t e d : i s: d y o r l f u o l t il I r a e i l ls i - y e u a l t i lc a l i 1 1 ::: 1 c i v : te i i , rutie: deserted t I into 4' l'u'ailitSYll'e :1:;1 I Bat, W I i employed in thus . unworthily scry 4 ' • .oi , u ld lot of fe o cb t i n :. i the owgii snehgaerdt,h and d p greater enfn strength n.igtithi than Co to a conclusion c a n i ls) : 8:11 ' I°°lll:PE':uritt‘'.:l .4 ' )g aser chicaneryas crooked, depraved, sod villannt 1 less Cabinet.—il'hat said the Xi»ir of 9c""k ! t tl o ra t s h c e o contrived g hy oil t .e h r e (utfloiesst:egcnerate and wo .ii r : t ! accounts Pre iridivi, i n , l y ad h e im to , laiiilndt)thoef apt,el;:iiiitaotriuyttiheotl.ll,9: kt it:giloir!C(li:neat:4.ll : .1 % .. ...,i i 1 01 I change for an uniniport.ant Ilishopricri s not actept of colonies to the detrinlelt 0t.(6-4 dearly _ beloved) Franc e-• " 111 t . , t e l : i e ug li t i i:; 1)t. said, - lianl gone erg and iigit. , jAei! the integi-:ty of Denma rk And I'.rvv'''Y' Priv 'aft preP° s '; ', 11107 k give tray)", an ti he arse like a real friend ; ,like a ,insert , t'-alAtioas I eti::tnniCloiini;c:tlis tehie6tell'is" treaty ; like one SVJO 11,0 countriesllc,i,deen : t ' i o di ' e t: p i 10 : : : : t ., 1 7 i t e y.. l ,4 p_ ii_eix.. , elate' , honestly, and effec Iteally.,;unl:ii:if:'lill:)ii4'll..rtieo6lv(f:::::)::s:b)lrg'ic who had thtis strongly te mpted ....--- , at. he os' I the system - Of the wre tch to wlinlne'icildcr...39:t tacked I—No ! but lik e a f r ab e P . 0 a/nity an unwilling assessor, ,e who " those be feared and hated, --like °' , . 1 , 1 ,i,b li‘ do all l ie could to defeat the eini,e LI) , , 01 the Sla" seemed to einbark-,-40 fine , like, . of the donooluu , the murderer who sour )s - rrance...'--Ifear hoW this is deserib etl '": os oof "The KiPft consented, in consequence of ti k c ! ma , pA rsi his dominions, Iv Cover lionvbargit, csd I . ° ''' ' _ I) 1 .1, , co ,' stipuktioo;:orihinet w.r t a h at e de F wa r a r nitstirevd-4,o,..rernfingre:i . e ° iai l GI ,. b l C z e: t r e r ' l i t '. : 0 4 1 8: 1 ,sc l t i l A h e r e ° ~..xil ‘ vi a ,:a r m : si 0 , or vs , — ;.., ii ° bc, ! ' ,I J I ,11 1 : i ? I' ll br o ee ke ll: 17: i: de : . t , and did vot nen sir it, gut 0 P` ili k .„ , , ; e hoe iutreatics of all :hose by whom As was surroanti pre3euted to him Me NeCCSJiIy (Pendia" hi s ita t , f . '.... . _ tr t , 0 'flies, theit,Teven the semblance Of 11 " ' j , 0 4 , , 1 the ''' the part of Denmark proceeuen iron Ilifitives . ; and that which, roil'` her CO the b principle, would have entitled i4 1 to Cr tiide of the world, was only assnm 6 ' ,1 . „.„.0 the basest.purposes, and promote the tati.:::ol, ditlous disigns. Collusion and secret tie( ' , i ,1,,0 ing with IItioN94PARTE iS clezirly marked thrn u, ' A l i il• 11 the entire negociations-4ear, lest :he ' sir'' jilt" be able to protect her, made her li . " - "' ay. , ' 'th l' ° shew of ri , rht While her heart rims Ivi A $l 4 foul it flowed fruniji:': .:, .i. .. o ivoi ter ; and the instant his fortunes 1 4, ~ i ,14 , 0 threw off the niiihk, and scornod allY i " . "' 7 . 0: 0 6° ' • ' Wear even the appearance of virtue, ~ . honour. i tbc • ,12)' ' 'We Will not wade into the falsities 'h v g nitear on this subject; one or two ilis t ' ine ',.. :to' I N Int , i l , suffice :—lt' throws all the blame of . t 0 c oif . cceding upon Sweden. .Sweden, it says , ' po ol) as 1811, denianded Norway- freof.l3ooo ,01,1,1 who xcii4ed himself; i•t lbe - never dismember the territory of an Ml' „ j et+ 13 1 70: 4h 5 . , contrary to this is a known fact. • it o:4/ 4 tempted Sweden with the offer of i,'inlantl. v . , ej burgh, r f +aTg, on the plea, diet 1 1 , e 4 1cr i Who could seize 'on' the W of o h r. i :A A N i n ii , es i t n h d e th PO e PE r ' ep t i l l i b e l l i republics ugosfc0if:1:1e':111ly I:e a u s rl'rsil l : c; : ril' , and Lubeck, had riot,and could ° O .