The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-04 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS. EFURTITER .TRACTS.I Wurschen,. May ti, Half-past 3 o'clock, A. 1 , 4: " Yesterday fdrenoon,' about twelve o'clock, the enemy attacked General V. Kleist on the heights, is front of Kreckwitz. The battle soon, became general along the whole front line of the army, from: Bautzen to the defiles of bower Ourka. It :continuedin this manner until night came on, without the enemy having been able to succeed in forcing our positions, although he at first attempted by superiority of torce to drive hack our right, and afterwards our left wing.— General Kleist's weak detachment - - fought the whole day in the - van of the army against superior numbers, till that after night had conteHon, a colnnin of Von Ilklicher!s corps adVanCed to cover it. " The battle will he recommenced to-day. " Half of the troops were not in fire yesterday, both our troops and the Itnssians are full of courage, and burning with impatience to beat the • enemy. " So Soon as we receive further particulars of these victorious events, we shall communicate theta to the public withnut delay. . . (Signed) '' L'EsToccl." " Royal Military Government appointed . for the country between the Elbe and . .... thr Oder. " Berlin, May 23. BERLIN, MAY' 25.---At seven o'clock. yesterday evening, C a pt. Von Hasake arrived here;from the head-quarters at Wurschen. He departed from, thence last - Sunday forenoon, and brings the fol lowing joyful intelligence : " That, the enemy, after many bloody but in effectual attempts to force-ouvposition at Bautzen, has peen obliged to desist' from them and retreat. Our right wing has. kept its• position, our left has advanced, and is engaged in pursuit of the enemy. A great number of prisoners and cannon had..al ready been taken 'from the enemy. " The march of the Imperial Russian Reserve Artillery through the Government between the Vistula 'and the Russian frontiers (Prussia), still. continues. It Is upwards of 40,000 men strong and in the best condition. " At Potsdath there are about 6 or 7000 men. " General Buloves corps had advanced very considerably forwards, and according to the latest accounts his head-quarters were already at Herz berg, on the road to Torgau. According to cer tain intelligence, the accession of Austria to . the alliance of Russia and Prussia will be made public , on the 26th inst. . " The English Envoy at the Court of Sweden, . Thornton, has arrived at Rugen and Stralsund. " The Russian corps (Pumice, under 'General Lobanow, is 20,000 men strong, and on its way from Posen to the Oder. Count Tolstoi is ad tancing from the Vistula towards the Warthe, in the vicinity of Posen,,, with 40,000 men. ,`. 4 His Serene Highness the Duke of Brunswick Oels, with his suite, arrived here from Hamburgh in the evening of the 21st inst.. and early in the ;um-cling of the 23d he set of for the army : 224 .Drench prisoners of war hare been sent front here, nett 174 others brought, in," °waltz, 19.----Since the battles of the 11th and 12th, nothing of any particular moment has occurred to the Allied army, excepting, on Saturday. 'the 15th of May, when the French made a variable attack on all points of the Allied army which was drawn up in front of Bautzen, but which was only lively on our left wing, and even there consisted chiefly in tirailleur firiag. The positions attacked were perfectly maintained, and where the cavalry could come into action, *considerable number of prisoners were taken froni the enemy. The Russian Mans in one at tack, elude 150 prisoners, and cut down about 150 , of the enemy. The Army under the General of Cavalry, Baron Barclay de Folly, has joined that under the com mand of Count ‘Vittgensteiti, and forms the right that of General Bhicher stands near ,Hochkirchen. The head-quarters of the General iju Chief, Count Wittgenstein, are at Steindorf.— Prisoners of all .nations arc brought in daily.— Among these we obseived, two days ago, it 'consi derable transport of Croats, of the former Szlni tier frontier regitnent, who being considered by the Russians as of the same race anti faith with them- selves, and formerly subjects of Austria, Were Suffered to retain their accoutrements, and in some degree their liberty, which gives us hoFes of soon Secing•these,brave fellows again fighting for the same cause,,• in which their nation has faithfully served their Sovereigns in four wars since 179.2. MAY' 20.—The Cossacks have anew appeared before Dresden,. Eight thousand of them, under fourteen different Commanders, ninon whom 1 have heard named Wendel, Lansk oy, and F,Manuel, torment the enemy's armies very much, who, in an exhausted country; are far from being in a com fortable situation. Telsoners declare that they have had nothing to Citt for three days. - The desertion is very great, ;awl much facilitated by the vicinity of the lobe wian mountains. Two battalions of Croats went off in a body. Yesterday a number of Spaniards arrived here. The Prussian army here received considerable reinforcements on the 15th ; and we expect still more numerous reinforcements front Silesia.. There are 10,000 Bavarians with the enemy. STRALSuNn, MAY 22.—His Royal HighneSs the Crown Prince bottled on the 17th instant at Moi*sgut near Perth, and passed! the night' at the castle of Putbus. The next day he arrived here, and was ;net by the Generals and Members of the Government,. on the Fahrbrneke, whence lie proceeded, under the thunder of cannon, the ringing of 'bell=, and amid the joyful acclamations ' 1 the populace„ to the Palace of Government. lle was accompanied by the Field-Marshal Baron , : tet r i t t Bte r tii , and the Court-Chancellor %Vetter the Prioce,itionetitlately after his arrival inspected the. IleW fOrtifie the Vith, the ev i gi also . arrived here, the 1)11*e of Cmcdivriatid, • i*atained till late in the evenia,v, of the 20th, ~~diet he set out for Neastrelitz. On the 20th, in,the mo-ning, three battalions marched from hence for the Meckltnburgh tesei tory : fllttl o•her troop arrivad from the country, *w from itugen. . MNY 24.--The whole number of Swedish troops in Pomerania, Mecklenburgh, And on the Elbe, amounts now . to 24,000. The :E':Wedish artillery is also now landed, and in the best order; it cnnsistsof from 75 to 80 pieces. The Swedish artillery,•as is well known, still pre serves its ancient Avell-f6unded reputation ; and every one must confess that few European armies have so many scientific and well- , formed officers as the Swedish. . The expedition from Gottenburgb, as also the cavalry, ►►rc arrived at Carlscrona. The Crown Prince said to the Deputies of the Nobility at Hugen,—" You have suffered i►such, but if Sweden does nut fall in th►s contest, every thin , * shall be made good to you." We have, in this• country, done all that could be. expect ed in so short a time from a population of 115,000 souls. We- have supplied, for the restoration of the two Pon►crania►i militia regiments, two thousand men ; for ,the Moriter hussars, 200 men ; for the Swedish hOrse body-guard about 100, and to other regiments 300 ; besides these, a Pomeranian legion of hor,e and foot, consisting 500 volunteers, will be raised, of ?whom 300 are already collected, and fitted out ; making in the whole a total of 3,600, fighting ►dcu. . . .The army is advaneingat, all points towards 'the Elhe. The bead-quarters . of the, Crown Prince art: expected to he on the 300 i ac, Wittenberg, to xvtich vlace the whole of the Swedish troops are .advancing. FitI?,NCIT PAPEItS. (RECEIVED YESTERDAY EVENING.) PARIS, MAY 30.—We have taken the folloWing details from several private letters received from Goerlitz, dated the 23d : " The Emperor had arrived there, and enjoyed perfect health. The Emperor Alexander had dur ing the night passed through the town on his re treat. •Many articles were found in Gocrlitz, which had been furnished by the good. Saxons.--- The town. was illuminated. There was on the 22d an affair between the, Russian rear stud French advanced-guard. Some Russian prisoners say, that General Barclay de Toffy was killed in the affhir of the 21st at flochkerken, but this news is not confirmed. What we kmiw for certain is, that the inhabitants of Goerlitz said they had seen the preceding day , a coffin, in which was a Rus sian. We have good news front Glogan, which still defended itself.' The same letters state, that never was army seen in a better state, or more vi gorous than the French' army.'' FRONTIERS OF SAXONY, MAY . 20.—Numerous magazines have been formed at)Drestlen, for the support of the French army. N LIREMBERO, MAY I o.—The accounts front Bo hernia announce, that Prince Pohiatouski's corps of Polish troops are to effect their passage through the Austrian states, to join the French army, as well as General Gabliuz's Saxon corps, which has already arrived in Bohemia. The other Saxon troops who were in Bohemia, now return iuto Saxony. • GOTTENIMRGII MAIL. GOTTENBURGH, MAY 25.—The Crown Prince of Sweden ariived at Stralsund on the 'lBth inst. and only remained there an hour, in which time lie made the necessary arrangements, and had the whole of his troops in that quarter, about 15,000, in motion ; he himself took the road to wards Lubeck. CIRCULAR LETTER PROM THE MINISTER OF STATE I'OR FOREIGN AFFAIRS, TO ALI. lIIS ROYAL MA- YEsTy's COMMANDERS, &C. &C. Sir,---The Minister of State for Foreign Affairs has, by his Majesty's commands, the honour of communicating to you the following informa tion Ills Majesty the -Emperor of Russia has, by a letter to his Royal Highness the Crown Prince, dated Dresden, 17th (nth) .April, informed hii Royal Highness, that he is highly displeased with Prince Dolgorucki, who, in his negociations at Copenhagen, had exceeded the instructions given him, and ordered him immediately to quit that city, with notice not to present hithself at the In perial head-quarters. The Envoy, Mr. Rehausen, has humbly stated, under date of the 21st April, that the Dankh Ne gociator, Sten Belle, has been sent avv.a'y front London, with notice, that the English Govern ment will not enter into any negociation unless conjointly with Sweden aid Russia; and that the Danish Court, which is already apprized of the stature and extent of the engagements England has entered into, ought to'be fully convinced that no peace or alliance can ever •be concluded between the two powers on any other groundS than what are perfectly consistent with England's relations With Sweden, and Russia. The same declaration was to have been given to Count Joachim. Bernstorff, by the English Con sul at Uamburgl► ; but the Count laving. previ ously arrived at. London, the same was given to hint there, and consequently all negociation was broken off. The Minister of State begs to assure you of his high esteem. (signed) • LAM VON ENGIS'iROM. HELIGOLAND [ItECEIVELI TIIII3 MORNING.] HELIGOLAND, MAY 31.—We have just received the unfortunate intelligence that Hatnburgh again fell into the hands of the French yesterday evening. At 8 o'clock on Sunday morning Major-Gen. TgTTENBORN, with all the military, left it, after issuing a proclamation to the inhabitants, telling them he could no longer protect them, and that it was, of course, left to them to do what they pleased. At nine - o'clock,. 4000 Danes, cavalry and in fantry, and twenty "cannon, entered the town, 4441 a French General rode alongside of tile Dapish ()nicer who headed the Danes. Prior to the en tering. of these forces, negociations had been en tered into between the Citizens and Military Coni , ., mandant at Altona,. and it was stipulated the Ilamburghers were to deliver up their arms, Etc. Between seven and eight last night the French who had crossed at \Vilhelmsburg entered Ham burgh, after having been tired upon by the inha" hitants of the Deich,closc to Ilamburgh, of whom several were in consequence cut down. The douanicrs and Bens-dtarmes headed their column. GOTENBURGII, MAY 29.--We have accounts from Stralsund up to the 20th, they contain no thing new. LETTER FROM GORLITZ, MAY 20. We had received no inconsiderable reinforce ments to our army (the Prussian) already on the 15th inst. but we are expecting much greater ones from Silesia. There are 10,000 Bavarians with the enemy. — None of the Princes of the Confederation of the Rhine seem to have courage enough to expiate their sins of many years standing against the Em peror and Empire, awl, the German nation, by amendment and contrition. The soldiers, how ever, are of other sentiments, and are all tired of suffering themselves to be ill used by the Frer4•l3. 'lt is expected that in a few days a cominunlca tion will he made here, in Lusatia, respecting 'forming Germ;in-Saicon corps under the command of General Von Thielman,Colonel Von Carlswitz, and other true German ()Ulcers. Upper Lusatia, unavoidably suffers in a very • great degree, the main' army being concentrated in that province, but the inhabitants are nevertheless admirably well . disposed, and willingly put up with every thing, if it does but contribute to keep the French away. It is stated that Buonaparte received the King of Saxony, on his return to Dresden, in a very angry manner. The King has, by the Emperor's order, been obliged to dismiss the advisers to his fatal conduct, the Minister Count Von Stenft Pilsach, and General Langcron, because he will never allow of a pretended zealous French, but really dubious conduct; as nothing but absolute submissiveness will satisfy him. The manifesto of the Allies against the King of, Saxony will appear without delay, and offer assistance to the nation which has been brought to ►misery and disgrace by Us princes. For these eight days past Count Stadion has been alter nately here and at head-quarters. We may sin cerely hope every exertion of strength, on which we calculate with the certainty of its being a moral necessity, will be made for Germany, and that the long struggle will be decided according to our wishes. The Russian cavalry, being so . excellently well mounted, always retains its superiority, and drives the French back whenever they can get at them. A few days ago 1000 prisoners were brought through here, which had been taken by General Miloradovitsch, in an engagement near Bischofs werda, and yesterday, in a reconnoissance, an Adjutant of Marshal. Macdonald and 300 ►cn were taken prisoners., • They state thar the French army begins to be in want of every thing, having 8000 of the Russian cavalry in their rear, who partly render their supplies of provisions difficult, and at times entirely cnt them off. The whole Russian and Prussian army remain standing in the position they have hitherto main tained, in readiness to • act upon the defensive as soda as circumstances May require it. Since they have been at Bautzen, 25,000 men, convalescents, have joined them from the field-hospital, and the Prussians have also received an addition if 5000 men` in new raised butt alions. In general, the reinfOrcements which the Allied Army is drawing to it are very considerable. Letters from Konigsberg and Gumbinnen state, that Russian Cossacks are dady marching through those places, who come from the vicinity of St. Pctersburgh, and the vanguard of the princical corps of Prince Labanofr has already arrived at Posen. Lieut.-Gen. Baron Sackett is marching with his corps through Silesia to the army, after having forced the Poles, who were assembled at Cracow, to return to their homes, after delivering up their arms. Published at Gorlitz, on the 20th May. (Signed) The Commandant, ItADZIKOF. BURG, MAY 1 9.--Many deserters, both Ger main and Dutch, daily come from Magdeburg, and enter into. our service in the Landwehr corps. MAILS. itaaivan-1 Gotteuburgb, 1 Heligoland, 1 Jamaica, I Dublin, I Waterford. DuE-.-1 Cadiz, 1 Guernsey, 1 Jersey, 1 Wa terfeed. THE SUN. iII)LEM QV 1S DICCRE FALSVM AuiIEAT ? LUND() N, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1813. We were reading in the Morning Chruniele.tig - following paragraph—. , " The pi irate letters from tiainhar:th reach to ek e ' 7llll; l' When they left that city all-alarm had ceased there, ,a4.i main body of the French, which had ocoupied the cciOshoq't hood, lead marched towards Magdehtirgh. The Freaci:oFtei .vions to their departure, &r." the when, to our mortification and dismay, by re arrival of a- :Heligoland Arai! to the 3 1 s t, tve ceived the melancholy inttiligenc e of dot ci 'Y having been taken posse of by the French on the day previous to the date of the or curute private correspondence of the OPP' sition Journal.— It is strange that lit I ' °4 news, as in bad, this print should e ver be wog in its speculations! But %i•e turn fro m this pri!tri .subject, to the more serious anclafeicting influill. T h e troops ation we have' just curnmunicatid• ott •Sund'ay 14st, .of Denmark entered Hambnigh e ternal to the number of 5000 men, and , to the disgrace of - that Power, a French executioner, ro #. into this devoted city, side by side W ith di! all the , Danish .Commander. General TErratinons,'sclt'. the morning, after addressing a. Proclamation to 1, f r on t the Citizens, and in the evening the Fren" 1 I Wilhelmsburg ; amounting to-1500 men, wer e 3" ; mated. As they marched along, so insatiate wi nd j eager was their thirst for the blood of the !Dis c ' .1. had evacuated the city -in ble inhabitants, they found an excuse for c° ll t wench% the work of murder an d revenge, ti nt i 's s R e are told, with horrible conciseness, that com lt in i e s n ‘ c c e i llani n b o u t r il g i h n were c u t down." obnoxious - ;o - Gallic hate of f that Denmark, : ji: e l Fiend raw t into t u l l i el g a rie o f f una pain sve contriii.).l.ateil :101 the shocking CAtasl.lop h vi: L e t e t r i t l i a s , t . a e wretclid our sympathy whose fell grasp these. men have been betrayed by the ..11 ' iwn° r>iiil cited 1 has though li know n o occasion on cchicii away—rest on the gui d lt‘ ‘ ' r l i t i e l at means otif,erentsalisautrieormi c a :o s n e t ei l il l . e c,. l : . :_ e ajcs 11 6 e I?; ti; tur kc i a tlibtazalteillieleraerteixteoalilniiiatethylt—si,lo)otrnfhf.e:soecrotunel iain.iireiniitr.......ov(t)ctolrelos,neivibitneaievsni'lrt_i.ci,i'rin‘iaol,,nyecaaltlitis.ractirsdicabritbletcl:bui:eger':frylietTtl)jc)alttiecli%b)s.itvel,eoLol.l'el:r.ettiel'clicstbrutittratfl,b3ititeti'etnc'llerffd-st},ll.,..,,olk.tictill..eiYiiioilicc : i l l i a ti irtli P e er ; encsaili';:::; nviba'ittoh tll military. Vet »care __win England, it and Bliss ia; $. 4 . dreadful as GRe'reirlstinieiannoSyth.pearin; acid 'tr tetl froin : t uct l „a ' l e it i G leti e sv r , : l t y n: il l i ' a y p e e t r s b , e .tho fo n t : l l l i d lin v te e and gratifying description t he)? ; P a „ u if 4 the spirit which pervades the Pnl' i ' l , l " 6 s iai soldiery of that country is truly aniinntitig!c,,r,( that this .1 • ct i i.4 y b . ef e to a r ni ts t gives i te le r shame l and energy head. Wlto P"' le for,_ who: . alal meanlyhole! have(ilg% a ev s n u o p tc b u r i le e n ied c a i %sv i etiera have li a t li. i l ae l i r s viiefli c i t r c''. l l o c- e s : s 'i , i n ‘ i Icci n c ti • ; il o ! ` will 01 " should be without a air! ~ ,,t sgi l v o e ri o o p u e s m a 7itb o i oe p t m t i a i l s t n s l ie g i l tt t i e l o si forhe:trrletal I , I I 1, , t 0 0 s, ptd r i i iieili v ecgi e cil. t set t iiiil i olic i te i ti g ititibilas t eui l t) : sfifisocicii:liignolciAl.iscliaclrcli::::::.,iel:ettiti.oireltieiri.i:lll,l . :::;l l ll , tiliol p eetift , :) , ll , : :4:l o .,tai,i t ti l ,t r i i :li k be tt i ,i 'l l t ; i l : l : e t , :: : 4l l .l. l: : : , t i i i i.ii : ltt i t i.:l o o ; p b i olit i e leitie ? wrie i e w i ls.,l o rni. s t y l i i i. i tt i i g et .......e force. : 0 1 cit‘ i , a i 1. y i ,i his c.o. ~, _ 1..0 ,31; we . n ,e ei ar : ni r .do beard before, are r utting ( " I' . 1 'o' l2: i c e : contributing boubtsienrgvegr it. et :y id :0 4, t t b o e n : 111 : 1 : 00 ,e VII -., 1 t 0 1 , it d)-a,vmg hitherto acted n» a pre-concertP 0,0, itensive whenever they think it necc"'''''•o 1 1 1 ' al 1, a A W l T ti e il, r J e ci e l a no i i l v t a lit t :a ae d i ‘i r ,t: i t i t rl l : l l o i ' s at i ti i : p l yi ll e:r g i a n t i c i i i )7 6 t' i i i i , e i b c Y ac 2l t it s ri o i ti °i . : o ;: !. :i depravity, or accidents of :t inelaticho; ,1-cP'', ' butwit they contain interest. - , 8 ,0 0-2 .11:0 There is a report that the E.sser • , ,pre ' ~t gate has been tylkett •—as w:i knew ''' 0 t i '' circultistlturo, ti' 1ipl: she wits antaously loolied for at linnte' . el' the rumour is well-fOlunted. ~,I, it,,e , RoMAN CATHOLICS.--On the ‘2.:" - r ~i'ii.- " ;,1 Catholic Board assembled in JE*Aiiblin'''');,`,ol-.6, ,ESTO,NI,io the Chair, :t:lr. O'CoN".'P.:iier',.;, Ine,Alcalog, and after a preface t'f.4-,i IV -I'll - relating to the Pastoral let of ',", foil" ludic Prelates, proposed the 0110 01° ;10 .0 tic!' :.-- . c arr el , : lll: r be " 'T hat the r oost respeetfal Tbanks of thei,oo, ~,,,t . glen to the Most Rev. and ;tight to t" th is ell' r ekl i lays in Ireland, for *ln-il caninonicatioa to it,' iv 0 4 for their ever vigila'nt . - , 1141 i. eaitiliS Flit , n tiCji' 4 - . al tht! Catholic Chnteh i . u - treland." ‘,. ; ttO t ' Major BB:TAN StientiviCti the n tion., c , ; . 1 t4, - ~,,,,, .1‘11.• HussaY proposed, as aft ameeiltioa. I," the words,after the term t f conllllol%ch 5 ~ 1 '); " 1 0 oinitted.-z-A r';:MI elcbatc ensued, in '', e oe ",. 1 , diversity of opinioik oect,rced n i to 1 1 9 . ,‘ efly Pip fiC"ItY. if not impossibility, of niallti"4, t.: , l tly . t i lative measure brat would s.itiify. th%sscti'V' Body altogether ;.tbe original iikotiou .1' a couiitieraW6 majority hi its fa vt)nr- 111111(111 Pr e! , trench the Ci ing 0 Urihap and w less it SiK o`,( 11R for ce 1 Th t ti ritdpo 01 tral PLN PAr Ilerit last 117itt land ~~ ~ICiC Scrim Males to it. 4arn a i large Skti I quit t ~ 4 l Athai l \vi t t, i %ail t . t t %nilp 4 lert by e h expec