The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-23 00:00:00

el} the :I' ,) be' constantly atteficlicf. teatet ltt Ptiuce Royal's person.. A !111 t ". re bee cbaunAel in every eurp.s, of the_ r array', for, the ticivau4ge whieli havebeenigai4ol by the coinhineci forces Since the i•cunuiene"enlent orhostilities.. • Amonk pr!eoner:l .oe:a tpinzbpr of So.. zoin,, vilio have requested perthissioi) to form themselve,l int() a ;.-;8 1 .:, on tO . .figl4 io.behalf ; of the in 7 depd'ildenee of the 'and Of ,the liberty pf cxefl m :toy. The Prince Royal ii . at - coinplixcl with tbeil•Offrr,, that ,the devotion of thes e brave men will 06 , e tiiitisfaCtory to the Allied Power3.._ . . . . . , . • ' ' - T,^..ip‘rist Head-fivarters, Tppliti, Sept. 1, Ism . y , r;diert,,—The Emperor Alexander arrived at ragate ea the lilth ultiinol. 'the greater part of . l'ie Russian arMy in Silesia, and •t corps of Pres . . 144 i, nle'eeil into .Bohemia on the 11 t h and 12th . tlltiloo, and for Med a intiction with the A.astri,a • n arts /on the 17tH and following daYs. ' 00 the 19th, the.. Austrian army, except the !orps already on the frontier, passed in review he- Tre the Emperors' and the King Of•Priissia, near un gruro Tignitz. 0 0 the 22d the whore Of the' allied army.passid :.li:e hontitt into Saitony, in four columns, by Pe "2.B.wahk, AltenheT Marienbea 4 , and to the left . dr the last-nam I l' ' ts- ' ' b. .: i ,-,_,.. _. ed p lc .t ,.., Comfit Wittgenstein, on the right, hayifig met nu'vi " Sr. Cyr nail disposted him twice on•the frontier, attacked him with the bayonet in the , U! e s C't Perna., and seized that post 'the same eVerlinip . - . " , . Iv - . The 23d the sev era l co l umns move d towards the :iszht to concentrate. 'The Imperial head-quarters D .'ng the 21st at CoMotait, the 22d at Zoblitz, ° 0(1 the 23d at . Mit Seida. The 24th they were *no v ' , 0 Reichstadt, near Dipp o ld s walde. • l' h” ed t 9:- ..ill r "tit.; at three in th e aft e rnoon, the heads of : the ciliiinns were behind the heights which w ! round Dresden on the left hank of the Elbe. • ... 6 °tP o sts were driven in, and the defences reconnoitred. Th' e •• ca . city was e v id en tly ou t o f reac h o f b e i ng Ir :eti by a Coup-de-ntain without touch loss, and us .„, t ''Cre was ho object 'to commit so great a sa f,l.l°-e, it rya's deterniined not to attempt it, and "le army eneamPed. Oe the•26ilathe . - --, enemy, under cover of their batteries,.._, endeavoured to regain their outposts, i t t( h oecaSioned a 'cannonade and firing which las t ed on the day : 'towards eVening, the Austrians Lt3ouraved a redoubt and spiked the ordnance, and th je_,_,mtaciss were more with a vie* to provoke . • bl 7 I ,nt;RIY, and if orrpOrtuniiy favoured to follow m into the tdtvii.• ,O the '•P'" 1 tut . 1. Ijl . ..it t., weather, which bad for beve l. "Ys been ext • I • riot _ , teme y wet and cold, became tin : "monly thick and bad, and it rained 'th ' t ,Inter ' • wt oa il'lssi°o for more r '''' , ith man I than twenty-aour hours, bin • .•,.. Y wavy showers. The enemy shoived isen in much greet e r f orce, several large masses of itiftmtry appeared artill ery, and b upon his right, s u pported by Y ituae " from centre, Was protected by I , tue wo the Thi rks. s menace on the Austrian t owards the vale left beyond Planet), and wa °E. I haraud, w. • t formidable, s ()p awe d 1.... _ _ e ,,.... as no troop s ; b u i . t. in the a 3 Mum number of Austrian rived th at p ir ,,,. He middle of the day reports ar rive „, na Was re-occu 'ed in force and that General i3lucher, who il d been P ,a ged Ave times i " lii . Il aYs, two of wl d licl:‘ser c e 9l . 1 one in p genera action., ie i ''wince of linOnilparte on the Bober, and b ar . i ,• " w hirl) he had taken Marshal Macdom - lid's ti `: e ' r •;::'' had fallen back to 'latter. At .the :,ante' ---- • 41 14 e c.•(,l 4nins m o v ed out of t!:Z. e town, and }Drilled inasscs to attack the right, as if to turn it, end to Cover ptb„a movement to the left 'behind the oh .7' . "is bad the appearance of the enemy de . ttne t i tng the combat on the Leipzig or Erfurt roads, and t !' ( ling to his left to gain the Bohemian line, di m l i t was resolved to make a flank mare') home iinne,,,„Y' tit fire columns, by the right, to reach the to'd,',: an t Passes in that direction before him, and ert e - t - „ Q „, se a held of battle in Bohemia, instead of it wi ,;" a rds the old ground of Lutzen, to which Ti d.i n l cent tin that he would advance: . in whi e ` b 4 Y reduced several severe partial actions, Made pc' s I le enemy had many men killed and. 'e xPensi l '"ers in chaiges of cavalry, and it was ve t Ra e 0 both' sides hy the continued Cannon and b .. itinich i 3 deep lire at musketry. • The ground, that ne i„'eep clay in many places, became so wet oat di fh ,ler infantry nor cavalry could move with - 't o cult th e um Y. find ordnance and all carriages sunk Th e E e.trees. th e li i , e " i Peror was passing alcre:g the front of ortler,t -1 lino the right where an attack Mo was . the ' "nd bad stopped for a rudiment to directven , ' 1 grti n 'i•nt of some Russian battalions, on I' • " %rift m t ench b a ' reach of the cross fire of two ‘ 1.4 sn „. ' ll °lts when General .Moreau, who `lure t ' o e 7ng to his Imperial Majesty, and ° mei ne tl i i„, , was wounded. The shut struck_ e t b it • . ' li tttre f t it. Passed through the horse, and was o w i 7 other leg, so that the General ° 3 f i both, l '`, to submit to the amputation 1111 1Mssibi„ --nb hierably above the knee. it end can,, p , - to slim more heroic Magnanimity every ' 81I re than the General has displayed in i circam r o ° , l° that fi r ' sti mee of his dreadful wound, anti I t , - "Pe Li I ti ness and tranquility,, there is reason '' l e rnaved a i life may be preserved. He has been --y, r r Ih ri ",„ te n's shoulders in a litter behind the le l till h e e Eoperor remained by him when he P„, i es and %va s ylaced upon several of the Cossacks' i n', l th th l e e r ned off, and after the operation went 'MI ev e r in g of Prussia to see him, and has paid y il ea(-' possible att ent i on . g u arte'tear isi,,, o rs were that night at Reichstadt, titkAlteZeric'swaide. The 28th head-quarters were 04,0 1 , 2/I';'l' a nt [ On the 29th at Dodo. under Ge n. v„11 the enemy having, moved in force, f i t ni and c a h" nt iamine, by Peterswalde to 'Haan and ordnaneeni attempted to attack the baggage • . unite near tl , n mving to Toplitz by roads whith ‘ 4.1.10 had n t, Place. Th e R u ssian foot guards, one hin k i ted tl !fle preceding day cut a passage for which w a , 'P i eces of field ordnance, not one of port e d b y soi , n )3 t, ‘ stopped this attack, and,' sup• r o '''il a n d etli e Pßll of the Russian Imperial cavalry ' .Whole of the raisiers, kept the enemy in check the !In' artillery d aY, while the columns of baggage mg t i,,,„ ~,./ Passed in their rear. in the eren , it u .,,,___J were • , temforeed by some battalions of '''''"" grenadie d t'seulbled at T a considerable force was .. 0,14, r anti Orders were sent to Ge-, peril etsti - w'hosc or Prlizi3tan fro. - >ps was Meant to Move in the-night fr; jOiiilde upon .so as 'to• be ready to attach („;:ene : ral Yandmione in .the sear, when the - other troops should, attack •in front : , • • , „.. On the:,:3o.th,' the Anitrian divisions.:Ccloredo and Blanch i',kvere added •to the troops above nam ,ed, and the:,conimand was given to_Geneal Bar,' clay de- the. Emperor and ,the,, King went on ,tho,,lcight,near,theitield, and Marshal. P - rin e Seliifit'rtzerthet was also a spectator.' The'cue, .My•was posted, nor Cohn . ,, a seat .of the. Thun fumily, : And in the t,1C15,..; the attack was made about ten with ,great spirit; ,anal the enemy had . aiready lost grOund, .when, General 'Kleist iii, paired. -13 e turned :against , the Prussians. and attemilted.to ent a, passage .with, great impetuo sity, but the.attacks of the-Allies were "carried 01:1 ,with ;so inuch.. s vigour,, that the enemyas h coMpletelY beat on all points, . and driven 110 the woods. •(3eneral Vandamnie..and three other Generals, one Of whom, is General Ackso,. 'their best engi,neer,,were taken in the evening, another was found killed. either on that_ or the preceding day, some.colours were taken, with' from forty to fifty pieces of cannon; and some thousand prison ers. , Two other Generals and sonic thousand troops whti, had got . into the mountains, surren dered this morning near Peierswalde. The Rus:- siati guards and cavalry engaged the preceding day, bad an opportunity of being again distin guished. , nead-quarteis weir at Toplitz on the 30th anti • eontinued there this day. General Wittgenstein. %vas attacked heyond Al tenburg on the 30th, 'and drove back the enemy. This day, it seems, the French have entirely left the mountains: . . The defeat of the, enemy by tbe ; CrOwn Prince of Sweden and by General Blucher, of which ac counts were - received last night, will probably in fluence the future movement of all the armies. Sir Charles Stewart, who has been in every action within his reach, was unfortunately Wound ed yesterday, by the splinter Of a shell, above the knee ; the bone is not injured, and it is . hoped he will not long be confined. r Upon the whole, the gallant exploits of the 29th and 30th, near Toplitz, though they were performed by a small' part of the army, have had every consequence of decisive victory. . . 7'e Dom was sung this morning at the bead of the Russian guards. - The - three Sovereigns were present, and the guards marched past them in re view in as complete order as if they had been in a camp of instruction, instead of having been em . - ployedin making forced marches, or engaging the enemy, for eighteen days without I have the honour to be, Ste. (Signed) • CAruCART. Toplitz, Sept. 1, 1813. M LORD—It is with the greatest satisfaction I have the honour to acquaint your Lordship, that at the moment of the departure of the messenger Fisher for England, a dispatch was received from General Mueller, ,dated. Holstein, in Silesia, the 30th ult.. ‘vhichinforms his Prussian Majesty than he attacked the enemy rgain on the 29th in a po- IL.itinwhvhirid the liiiber river, and completely de feated them, and took Geaeral. Puttow, and the si'teatest part. of Marshal Mactionsid'S Stair, pri ; also two eagles, awl twenty-two pieces of cannon were taken. From the 26th to the 29th, the corps of Gene ral Blucher has taken 15,000 prisoners, and near one hundred pieces of cannon. When the Officer, the bearer of this dispatch, left General Blucher's head-quarters, on the 30th, a report was received of General Horn having en tered Bnntzlau on that day. great dese? Lion had taken place in the French army, and tlw peasantry of Silesia begin to take an active part in collecting the prisoners after the diffe rent actions. Twewty-two pieces of - cannon have been col lected, in addition to the sixty alluded to, as hay. ing been taken in the action NI the 30th, near Culla., anti several more ammunition waggons. Extract of a Dispatch from Peutenaut-fieueral Sir Charlei ,Steway.,- K.-B. to Viscount Castlereagh, dated Toplitz, August slOBl3. enclose your Lordship the only official docu ment which 1 have as,yet receiVed of the late glorious successes, being a General Order of Ge neral Blucher to his army. • 1 also annex the official report received here Ira m the Prince Royal of Sweden, on which,' as well as upon the other very brilliant ,successes of the allied armies, I beg leave to offer your, Lord ship my sincere congratulations. [These documents have already appeared iu public.] MEMORANDLINL—By an official inaccuracy, the dispatches of Sir Charles Stewart, which :weaved in the Extraordinary Gazette of the 21st inst. were misdated : that of the 27th of August, from 7ehista, should he bated the 26th.--That of the 21tith of August, from Altenberg, :should he dated the 2140.--That of the 30tirof August, from Top litz, should be dated the.29th. ddintrally- Office, Sept. 21, 1813 Rear-Admiral Graham Moore writes to Mr. Croker from Rostock, on the, 10th September, that Lieutenant -General Count Walmoden had his h ea d-quarters at Domitz on the Bth. THE' ROYAL FAMILY, W iN nsoß, 22. - 7 - Monday evening her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES paid a visit to the Hon. Mks TowNsEtln. 'There was a select party of Lthc neighbouring Nobility.—Yesterday morn ing her MAJESTY, Princesses ELIZABETH and M A av, attended by their Ladies in Waiting, took an airing to Cnmberlmnd lodge in two open car riages, where they walked in the pleasure grounds. Princesses AUGUSTA and SOPHIA, with ibeir usualittertd»itts, ittertdants, took an airing on horseback in the Great :Parke—Princess CHARLOTTE, with her at tendants, dove up the Long Walk in her phaeton into,Windsor Great Patk.—His Royal "homes, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE arrived at Windsor yeis , terday afteruonn.---This morning her MAJESTY took itt airing to .Frogniore.--.Princesses A noona an( LSOPUIA, and tire Duke Of CAtfiRRII)GE, with their attendants) rude in 'Windsor Little Pork, .. . . • • • '• MAII • ARRIVED--I GlAtenturgb. I Lisbon, I Dub in), 3Aaterfurd. . • PRICE OF , . THIA DAP TWgi,VF t) 1t 'Consols .. 511#Li thunittiu 7 HiGtIOATTa AT LoNnpN MUDGE TO-111011.11.0W. sa ululates after 1. I.k:6:tang, 2J miautes after . 4 THF sux - r • $lll.Etl. /.11113 AL11.1,1:11 -A I r /IEAT LONI4ON, rirunsim si P7 1 .R.4111 E e2p, 1813. DOWNFALL . or TYRANY We resume The, pert witli wlcicti we yesterday ;eft off Ole record of triumphs, only to return to that gladdening)abour—indeed, so uniforni and auspicious have been of late the arrivals .from fOreign -parts, that we feel something like disap pointment if we have not to announce at least one Victory per .clay This day we have Two. The defeat or by Inc i;aowN Proves to be of :even a more decisive . uatnre than was at first supposed. The Official Bulletin, in on', Se etind Edition of yesterday, has been Eneccedetl by another document of the sante kind, containing an extract from the Ele•entlf Swedish Bulletin, .and ulso by an ExtraortlinOy Gazette, front which, we aseertAin that the enemy were e.)mpletely routed on . the Gth, and lost, not. two, but from sixteen to eighteea thousand prisoners ; not tztentl6 but sixty pieces of cannoti, and 400 ammunition waggons. This glorious battle was brought on by treat and impOrtatnt operations on both sides. The CROWN cv: having resolVed to parry the War Into the rear oftherreach Main army",'Moved on the, - 4thupon Roden, sithat6d near the conflux of the nada and Elbe between Magdebtirgli and W itten , berg, with the design of passing the latter river at that point, and executing a bOld monment upon Leipsic, With the Russians anti Swedes under his command,thus throwing hinilself between BtioNA eARTE and France,. while, probably, by a corres ponding advance of a large p:irt, if not of all the Allied •Force from Bohethin; by Komotou, , that appalling Mass might form a junction with him in this part of Tipper Saxoty, and 'entirely: en circle the Tyrant in Dresden. At this period DA . Vowar was on the right of the CRoWN PRINCE, also getting across the Elbe by , Magdeburgh, and tiey, having reinforced OvotstoT's army till it amounted to four corps, on his left higher up the river, and endeavouring to attain its left hank by Wittenberg or Torgau. General Wm.,- MoDEN, at .Domitz, followed the movements of DAVoUST : the Possian General DoliscHwrz, with the Prussian corps of the Arosy'of the North, about 40,000 strong, was left at Zahrte, in front of, Wittenberg, to cover Berlin, and oppose .Nr.Y. This disposition was soon evinced to have been ad m i ra bly concerted. Nay, instead of marching southward upon Torgati, rendered Confident bythe great accession of force from Dresden, with which he had streughtened the flyingcorps of OLIDINOT, turned short round upon the Prussian division, and at the head of 70,000 ,bore down these gallant heroes, compelling them to retire upon Juterboch by ',aline, heroically disputing every inch of the ground. This took place on the 4th, and sth, and • the threat upon Berlin of necessity recalled the CRoWS frOm Roslau. ,By the morning of the:6th, lie arrived upon the enemy's left " flank, then engaged in pushing the noble Prussians' tip , on Jtiterboelt, and the very aepearanre of seventy , battalions of infantry, and ten thousand 'cavalry • decided the tatz/ of the BATTLE ov. VIM The Enemy • fled, and; the result, of this splendid . victory are what we have stated. But the 'prospect does_ not yet close upon us—the . pursuit continued to be most Kee tnal 3 and what enhances the' value 'of the pri soners -brought in, we rejoice to find, that at least the Saxnn portion of them arc not only a physical loss to the enemy, lint a positive aqui-. sition to the Allies, fvt.' Mey, almost to a man „join their patriot cohntrynien, uuder the standin d which is reeved for the deli.ceranre of dermani. The pursuit on theStli had ktiched toLnogen Lippsdoiii —the foe had also . beetl inwsned and harafied in the more easterly direction of Pah nie,, where alum r '3OOO prisoners ,were already taken on the 7th.— Denneiritz is show. ,five miles trom Joterbock. That even here the prom! pareer of our victo rious Allies did not stop, we.bave eery remon to believe. The defeat of 1311ONAPART4 in person, on the Mali is now vlmost rilfitially confirmed.-- The following 'are the important facts which hate rehclied us ifttRRA. ! ! ! Letters from Aitona have been received, from the 14th to leth.of September, by which we learn ghat a GPEAT BATTLE took ithl4lti jtiter'opc; 011 the Oth, betAVC6II BtIONArARTE and the CROWS PUINPE. Thou and French are 'stated to have been jntt hors de combat, and BnoNAPAnTs, havingbeen roiled io his atteptut to escape to Dres- do; . bad fled livid) 12,000 GinaHs . to Magdebutill ,This battle is represented as the most blOotry of th'e wtolc campaign. kourtcen Thousand Prussians had crossed the Mc at Doniiti, ana the )Drench coriWtintlei. DA., . . v,cusT bank . was completely cut off from th e l e ft of- that river. 'rho following letter -from Yarmouth also a ^ • 1. , • 1 - flounces the saute state of affairs; though not be ing of so 'good anthority . as the preceding, it is . neither so full or particular in !detail • ," ,I - AiNtouTH, SEPT. 92.67--Arrived the 1-)rttretsg . of Wale§ cutter from Heligoland. Various reports have reached our ,cruisers in. the Elbe of suecesseti • , gained by the ,!‘llies, and , one, that BuotstAP6iTE had in 'person sustained ,a severe .defeat on the 10th, and that the CRowS Pair" hail in con- 'sequence ma:le a 'forward movement, with a view 'cross the and p 1 ice. liim'scif iii the rear of the ?reach.---Another report is, that Ditv(itisT was iu a situation of gre.,t di /tc►il ty and that it was supposed his retreast Ltt cit BUONAPARTE must have moved up from Dres den with fresh forces—thus the original, and•'exc elusive and inomentoug, intelligence which we ga4.t • •••• to the public on Saturday, and to which we have been enabled to add corroboration from day - to do; ever since, is nowirappi,ly, fully, and glori ously confirmed. We me compelled to stolL short iu these re multi, though there are a Multitude of splendid events yet dem tnding notice. ilLockliit had r 4 zaiii dtfeated the Prench on the lluber on the 2thh,_ mentioned in the Eitraerciinary- Gazette. The Veteran J3nitN‘l6sitq; with anew Arms', to Which he has Issued a noble 'and inspiring Athlres•;, Left Breilait on the 30th, and was within two or th . tce dais March of the valiant 131.0 r trlio . ie gill, (liy this union, beOome overwhelming mid irresistible. We Inuht omit many - important rticic~. for want of room, and rocr to the C.Airrilz., and n'thcr Documents, for the proofs crowding Upon us of the DOWNFALL OF ME TYRANT 11 A letter from Ilan, received tilis fnoriiing,states . 1 , that CommOdore ROD9ERS had visited flrchir.ti, 'where be destroyed 'eight vessel's'. Previous to the receipt - of .the above Batb?!in s , the followkng ivas issued by Goverwornt, we inserted in a Second Eciation of our Paper yes terday. ntrt,i,ETtrc. F , ert:Tn-gfilre t ßept. 21: ".Another Gotteithurgh Mail arrived ,last which brought Dispatches front Mr. TuensioN- to the, 7111 her, at which time the Swedish head-quarters were at Pa?; e'o stein; . These had previously twee sitcrep,,ively changed (tom Belitz. to.Buckholtz, Treuenbrizen, and Rodlike, in Saxony. A Bulletin of the 4th is enclosed, giving details of Ranh's Vritli the enemy, in which Generals BORtiTkIL, Bittimr, arid WO noNzow were engaged. The enmity Were. driven • front wig and .ichrnilkendorf, by Count Woitow.ow ,and:Colerwl IzAAcit.s. The capitulation of Dictum is also enclosed. " In the afternoon of the sth, it was suppo4ed the enemy was defiling from Wittenberg on Torgan, as if to (nit th/t part of the conntry.• Bat it proved afterwards be a mnve lucid in great force,. above , fi0,030 men, Opoti the left ng ..f the Allies, composelof the Prussians. Geaetal Dow:cr./v.l'z was compelled to fall hack from labor,. MarAttl Noy had in this interval taken the command of the French Army. " On this information. the PittNcr ltoyu. mimed forward nn his left, And au action ensued at eight .k.'!vt: o f th e near Juterboch, whieir continued with a Itett.i'V est;smiliide for twelve hours, the cesultof which was a disorderly retreat of the enemy towards Torgau by the road to Datum . Sixteen guns (vete taken,•amttwo battalions made prisoners when the Accounts came away'." A letter fro,m an -Officer •it St. Sebastian's, dated Sept. 11, ,says !-- "The 7th Ilimars, and about 1000 recruits for, the regi ments hare arrived. Pamplona wile *an - ender 41 he :7011i this was found •out in a dispatch of the Governor's to SotILT, yhicltilu old wvirniut was carrying irs a Tail/. The 'terror' is So great in Fra»ce, that ninny of the kr,rent Douti in - Gascony have sciit - to our great Chief, beserAing him to spare their honsirs :toil domains ' and that they will s.upply %Chat he want% We ail vg - rct the departure of Sir Twine," Picrox. The I Yivisioiw has subserilual 190!) guiuras , and it will bc4 maim tirnvesent a sword and piece of plate to the c o mmander theylitc..e so mnch esteemed. Yesterday the PniNcE rtEGEN2' gave auclieneOs to the Earl 'of LIVERPOOL, ViCOLIOt EAGII i and the Russian Minister. y ,•w-ti . 7 tlAy a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign ,()ifice, Letters from Lord WE,LLINGTOWS Army 3tittO, that the Army it in high spirits,. and that the Vfnurith, , ll fire recovering fast. The most niarlted silence is observed in ail tic French Papers respecting the ftcykil Fatnily of Spain, hitt some intaresting infoyination has been Obtained by weans of several SFiiitards, who were si tiir•lsecl try Spain. hey 'state, that since rLorrl v i were forni,:rly permitted - to rcsicitt with Ferdinand, to he sent away from tiiin, even his cooks and servants, and has replaced th€ol Witt; French men', at the hend . of whom is the bYrither MAR MOI4T. His uncle and his brdtilt,e; ate till v~t~t him, and he keeps up his 'bpitits ever since the ad retire of the •Rus s i a n army last Winter, ,, i Actinititt recently received &ow the opfi'''slte coast state, that, generally, ;it nil the .Izrencti har bours there arc preparations for puttin4 to sea isihly deitiontrated in the rrench Their deStinatitin is reported to be .%:i;c:ie:t.