The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-11 00:00:00

ITRE.;C.II .PAI'EILIS, VIENNA, MAY 26.—They talk here of an or misticebetween the belligerent armies ; they even go so far as to state the conditions of it, which nre all very advantageous.to the French, which could not, be otherwise at the end of so many brit. , liant victories Letezie, NIAy. 211.--To conquer is not suffi cient for the French Emperor ; he neglects nothing that an consoliditte his victories. Thus, for ex t-mple, whilst he advances and pursues, without rcluxation, the Itussi;ns and Prussians, he causes a'great number of positions to, be fortified in the rear of his army. .everat thousand lesirkinen are occupied in erecting - fortifications to cover the, new town of Dresden. The bridge will he defended :by a tete, and numerous palisades ; it will be lin possible to approach them. Similar.works hive /Ten commenced at Nontherg, upon the Saale.— Ramparts pre constructing; the place is destined to become a,fortress; or a point of defence for Saxony. The most • prudent measures have been udopted to insure the subsistence of the French army, without trampling- upon the kingdom of Saxony. The road of Saxony by Frankfort and Eisenach is covered with waggons '!oatied with Ike and biscuits. The 'number of waggons which daily set out from Dresdee, for the army, is fixed. Numerous droves of cattle are also seen to pass, which come from the different countries of the Confederation. The vast palace of the King at Dresden, situated in the great garden, built by the Elector George 111. embellished with so much magnificence by the two Kings Augustus, has just been converted into a military hospital ; the Pa lace Pavilions, Ste. - in the garden can contain at least 3000 sick. 'After the battles of the 2,lst and 22d, the Rus sians on their march burnt several villages to ar rest the French, hell prevent them pursuing with too much -Activity. Such are the traces which they leave of their route ; but happily the French arrived in time to stop the progress of the evil, and succour the unfortunate inhabitant?. : Scarcely bad the Emperor entered Bautzen, %%len he sent two Senators of the town to his Majesty We King of Sexony,,to give him intelligence of it, and as . ocular witnesses inform hint of the success of the day, and that the town hod in no wise suffered. • We learn that the. French and Allies. every day discover cannon, caissons and tither effects, which the Russians and Prussians could not carry away, and which they had endeavoured to conceal front the conquerors. We found in a hollow and bye road 30 pieces of cannon, and a great number of carriages laden with powder. •According.to private accounts, the Bavarian division took an honourable part on the days of the 21st and 2'2d inst. The Bavarian cavalry had on the 22d a brisk affair with the Russians. We every moment expect to hear of Glogau having been delivered. It is an event of high im portance. The French will by it obtain the pas sage of. the Oder, and' nothing can prevent them proceeding into Poland where they would soon have an army of partisans. .AIJOSBOURG, MA'? 30.--The division of our troops under the command of General Raglowich, passed the Elbe, over the bridge of . Dresden, on the 13th May, and defiled before the Emperor. PAitts, JUMP. 1.--Her Majesty: the Empress and Owen has received the following intelligence. re rpeeting the situation of the Armies, on the even mit, of. the 25th :-- Prince Nloskrea,, 'having under his orders Gene rals Lauriston and Regnier's corps, forced, on the 24th, the passage, of the Neiss, and on the 25th, in the morning, that of. Quciss, uucl had arrived at 13tottzlaw; General Lattriston had his head quarters half way between Buntzlaw and Hay-, The Emperor's head-quarters were, on the even ing of the 25th, at Buntzlaw. The flake of Belluno's were at Wchraw, on the Qtteiss. General Bertrand on the.24th entered Lauban, tvid on the'2sth pursued the enemy. The Duke of Tarente, after having passed the rneis, had a combat with the, enemy's rear-guard. The enemy, encumbered with waggons loaded with sick and baggage, wished to maka4 a stand. — The Duke of Tarente bad his three divisions en gaged. 'file battle was lively ; the enemy suffer ed much ; the Duke of 'Parente had on the 25th his head-qmirters at Slidkight. The Duke of Rapp' was at 011endorf. Thc Duke of Reggio had left Bautzen, march ing upon Berlin by the Luekan road. Our ad ci were but one mareb from (Rogan. it v. :1 . :4 af.Buntzlau that theanssian General Ku- . tisof:died six weeks ago; our armies have not fi and in this country any exultation. Thetand v, ehr and Landsturm only exist in the. Journals, a' least in this country; and the inhabitants are r ery far.from adhering to the advice of the Rus si..,r;, of burning their houses, .and desolating tht.;l' Country, Utah Dorosnel,. has remained in quality of Go vernor of Dresden ; he commands all the troops arAl )''vetch garrisons in Saxony. French :corps are marching upon Ber- ED, where it appears they are reinoving, sitiicl have for some days expected,to see the army ar rive.. IN THE NAME OF THE EMPEROR. THE E:',IPItF,39„ QUEEN, AN!) REeENT, TO • TIIE ISISJTOP OF ******. _ _ _ 'fur, Btstro P OF * * victory of Wurt chtn, in Lusatia, where his - Majesty the Emperor, our very dear and well beloved Husband corn . • )(ling in person his armies, has deleated'tbe Ilairsian and Prutsinn armies, e wpm/laded by their . S o v ere igns, notwithstanding the entrenchments with eilieit they were covered ; the happiness I , l•Livh be has had of re-establishing in Ills capital It Ally the King of Saxony', and of delivering al his kitiptoto ; the thanksgivings which Ger 30;My retutcrs to the (ocl to for luiving de' cr ea, by the assistance which he tuts given to its august protector, from the npirit of anarchy with many bad enveloped the eatitie a Spirit. SO contrary, to the s pi r i t of our religion, and to the precepts of God, hulnees me to,write you this letter, in ortler, that as tiotiii tvi you : „ b „ i r have received it, you may concert with those mitoul it is proper to call our it,eopitt..tO the Churches, and to address Go I with the tsrayer) you think most fit in these great circumstances. This letter having no other eat!, we pray God may have you in his holy keeping. Given in our Imperial Palace of St. Cloud, May . 30, 1813. (Signed) MARIE LOUISE: FRONTIERS . OF SAkONY, MAY . 281—The Russian General Whningerode has given np . the command of his corpS, because he was dist:atisiied at •being under the command Of Gen. Blucher. VI FNNA MAY 21—The Ministers yesterday as se.mbled at the Castle of LuX'embOurg, to assist at sa State•conference, presided by the Emperor in person. Lieut.-General Count Bubo, returned, the clay before yesterday here, from the Emperor. Napoleon's head-quarters. lie alighted at the house of Count Metternich, Minister for Foreign Affairs ; and the Minister immediately conducted him to Luxembourg, to present to the EMperOr of Austria the dispatches with which he was charged front the Emperor of the French. Nothing re specting theta has transpired in public. Crtacow, MAY 4,---The Polish corps (Valance, under the Orders of Prince. Poniatowski, which at his retreat - into our departMent, scarcely amount ed to 3,000 liken, now consists of 11,000, who are in the best condition. The artillery helOng ing to it is not numerous, but there are 5%000 eiv valry, well mounted, (according to the intelli gence which has reached us) ; this corps d'armee has received permission to pass through the,Atts• - • trian States, and proceed to the place of their destination. GOTTENBURGH MAIL. .GOTTENEURGII, JUNF,.. .—Another attenipt to brink round the Danes has been made, but without success. A war between Sweden and Denmark is therefore considered inevitable. ST. PATERS/MUGU, MAY 18.—Sweden has de manded the dismission - of the Danish Minister from hence. iIEAD-CLOAETER9 . AT STRA.L.RUND, THE 24TH MAY . The flcet.of! transports from GOttenburgh, hay ing on board the. Royal Infantry Regiments of Elfsborg, Skarnberg, and West (3othland, likewise a battalion of the regiment of Royal Yagers, came to anchor the day before yesterday in Perth road, and yesterday the whole' of the the troops were disembarked. The Royal Newki regitilent is likewise arrived. - . The King's horse Giiiirds entered this place yesti.rday. His Royal Highness the CROWN ParscE continues to enjoy au excellent state of 'health. His Royal Highness the Duke of CtrusitttLANti, left this place on his way to Strelitz, (}ll the even ing of the 20th inst. MALTA MAIL. ALDII4, pEt, °atm, MAy 6.—lt is observed that the Army of Portugal is making movelnints towards-this line, and the moment General,CaAh HAN arrives, the van-guard is to march in the reetion of 'Salamanca. Count de VANNE will reach Fuente Guinaldo on the Bth with his ca valry, and then , :e proceed fo incorporate hiniself with Don J. SANCIiES in Ltunbrales, hy whi c h means the whole of the Ist division et:he cavalry of the 4th Army will he united.. • CAntz, MAY' 14.—Camp ,Marshal MENA writ es from Sangninea, under date of the 20th of 1; 1 ,1 month to the following - import " The Commander in Chid' of the North of. Spain, CLAUSSEL, has enteKed Navarre with 15,000 foot, and upwards of 2,200 horse ; his, object ; i 3 to pursue me, and collect thearrears of the cent tributions' laid .upon the natives. UpOn his an proaching within four leagues of the town where I was, my regiment of 'cavalry, notwithstanding its inferior numbers, took 30 horses from him, and killed several others." Bodies of the enemy's troops continue to pass through thiS: country in the direction of France. The following is the return of those who, since November last; have taken that road throngh Vittoria : Foot Guards, 4300 ; detaehmenti of several regiments of the line for the guards, 9800; skeletons of several regiments of light infantry of the litie, 13,500 ; German Legion, 480 ; Polish.. Lancers, 500 ; skeletons of several regiments, `201)0; Commanders-in-Chief, Sotwr and CAFr,t. RELYO ; Generals of Di vision, 26 ; of Brigade/ 33 ;. Colonels, 150 ; Lieutenant Colonels, 250 ; Of. ficers, 1000. On the Bth of last month the Cortes trans-; mitted to the Regency a Deceee directing all the natives of France, or of countries under the in, fluence of France, who happen to be in the Sp finish dominions; to leave them immediately, unlesS they have taken the oath of allegiance to the Spanish Government, or intitled themselves to - nn excep tion by proofs of attachment to the cause of .pain.", French Conscripts flying from their--tooulti*.to the Peninsula are, however, to be achnittcll, Go vernment 'taking the requisite precautions .for re;.. conciling the claims of hananity with the' safety of the State. REPORT FEONI•GENERAL liAltoN DE EROLES TO THE COMMANDER IN CHIEF OF THE IST 'ARMY:. "1 am just returned from the expedition linen tioned to you sometime ago, having ►ll,lt ' I myself master of the Ampella battery rlnfl Perello fort, the garrisons of ,which have ben compelled to surrender at discretion. Colonel VILIAMEI. is laying siege to the Fort of Merit de Ebro, and his works are already in considerable forwardness. — The prisoners and cannon taken flout the enemy are on hoard the invincib/e, British ship of the li n e, the. Captain of which; Doll C. Aohms, as Well as his crew, has contributed in the most direct man ner to the happy result of this undertaking. " I will send you, as soon its possible the de tailed account of all the operations, by which you will perceive how much can be expected front the bravery, discipline, and patience of hardships by which these troops are distinguished." • L(1 NDO N, • PAID Alt, JUNE 11, 1813. By a Gottenburgh Mail, arrived this morning, we are put in possession of intelligence from that place to the 6th inst. and from Stralsund to the 25th nit. '.Pie only important, and,' we arc sorry to say rather ati verse, fact which is communicated, is the failure Of the. attempt (mentioned in the SUN of yesterday) to conciliate the Danish Go vernment, and bring that country over to an wan in the common cause. The efforts - ma-de to ac complish this desirable event have failed, and a war between Denmark and .Sweden is now consi dered to be inevitable. Under the existing cir cumstances of -the world, , this is an untow ard conclusion ; but, ,we trust, as Denmark has little opportunity of acting offensively against the Swedes, that the." latter will nut be diverted from directing their strength and energy, in the first s instance, to the promotion of the grand objeetof all the united States, and leave th - e requital of their tilw adversary for futitre consideration. 'ln. the meantime, the Swedish Minister has.deManded the dknt6sa! from Peters burgh of the person whojesides.at tinit COurt in the same capacity for the• King of DEN:4MM. —The CitowN — :Pitic remained at Stralsund on the 24th, : Where he was joined on the pre ceding day by several re ;invents of infantry and . cornt! met's. • : The Duke of CVIDriItLANIS left Stralsund for Strelitz•un the 22d. A Naha Mail also arrived, this morning, the contents ot whieh are given in a preceding They relate chietir to tho movements of. Spanish armies and partizan's corps in the Penin sula. - By a dispatch from the, enterprizing MINA, it appears that the French army of the North,'un.; der eLAU'”a., entered NA.varre about the middle of April, in order to drive off the Patriots, and levy contributhlns. It consisted 0f , 15,000 foot and upwards of : 2200 hoxse, mid was much harassed in its operations by Mina:- Accounts from 13:tron Barnes state, that• he had taken a I)tttery and a fvrt, obliging the garrisons to stir render at discretion. The particulars of the tran sit of the enemy from Spain to France, by the route ot Vittoria, are also contained in these Papers. The number, as we stated mile tittle ago, amounted to about 30,000. French Papers to the Bth, and those preceding the sth, which did nut .reach London at the time the Journal of that day conveyed to its the latest information from the seat of war, have been re teived since our last publication. Their contents are not of very great importance, as they bring down the intelligence_from the armies no lOwer than our former :adviCes of the 29t5. Tit,gy however notice an action in which MAQ,ooN . m.o's' three divisions were engaged with the rear of the Allies, after' passing the Queisi, on the 2.3 th, and which, from the manner of the Paris press in treat, ing of it, we are inclined. to think must have been very favpnrable to the Russian and Prussian corps engaged. It is • asserted that the price of provisions had fallen In Saxony, " since the retreat of the. Russians, although (and the admission is worthy rif attention) the French army and their Allies is composed of a greater untidier of men under arms, divided into eleven •cOrps, and not comprehending the Army of Re st•rire, organized by Marshal Duke of CAsrtG , I 0 N r, , nor the Polish corps, commanded by Prince PoNtxTowstra." Of this latter corps it is du biously said, from Cracow; Miry Ist, that " cording to the intelligence which has reached us, this. corps d'arm6e has rec%.ived permission to pass through the Austrian States, and to proceed to the "place of their destination.' If Austria has cots eaten to thus violation of her territory, she is indeed no longer to be considered us a neutral, but tire assettion appears in a Most questionable shape, And we should be kath tii grOttod ti it any Opinion Unfavottrabk to the wise o world, wheit there are so many stronger pre' sumptions in the opposite bahnee. Count 13u3NA returned from Dresden on the 20th, and a li g hted at the house of Count METTERNICH% 1-1 C immediately conducted to e Emperor Fn ozctsi to whom he delivered BUtiNAPARTE'S and on the 22d assisted at - a State conference held at the -Castle of Luxewbur , o n these huportaat b documents. Tim nature of these conattnicatinas, or the course which Ansttia would pursue in con- sequence of them, was unknoWn six days fif'-ter. their arri‘ , al, for we find it stated as a coiull • tumour at Vienn-i,, on the thut of an armistice between the belltaerent ,they even go so f2r- as- to state the contlitioa4o it, which are all rery advanta 4co ns to the Frcarlii, which could ; not be otherwise at the end of so many brilliant viettiries:" ten An Opposition Paper of T ... the Austrian aecount : of . the seizure of 'Air. BouostroN) a ' t rI - el 1 Vienn• a, with the" view of proving the hostility • statement of ocr f e this raorni.ig. gives al G a .' ° I; e tl: v t ltdaders may rely upon the folloWnor as a col'rec • ienicriertcitutticittalliiicseCs oonfutry, . , je in- , Ilii d o t tra 1 .''. actiori • Mr. BOUGHTON, ' (ale son , s c 1. CHARLES BOUGHTON) a vOLIII , I GelltieSll.lll, .. . ) on - t ot ' distinguidietl talents, bein g • ' .P uin ' t (4 ' : Ice , , le s returnilg :from L Constantinople to oud"' ": 2 • 11' iur •• • requested by Mr. LtsToNT, the Britkh 41 ' t"I at the Porte, •to bring home dispatches, t iii.l lie tis procured for Mr. Bo I'IGHTON apassport from file ' 1 Atistll , 3 " giniiter RC COOStaHtillOp;t! t°• 11 , W11 I : I C C taougn the Austrian dominions. After. clq cr.c .: ) .. ' ', i ' l , jug cenicideruble diflicultks, - ;Sir. '1 3 "" 11 ",„.. 5 , '.. ' reached 'Vienna. - About thr.:e o'elock eft ( 4 : ,i . : rnoruing after his arrival, three Ine" c ''' tt •' ' ,-" '' -ati ' his be-'l-romn, seized 'inn, and deprived 1T1 1 3 ,, l lel of every artiele in his pOsses,ion, even tit ': ' cl ' snuff-1)(1x anti Pen-knife.'The disparelies. ac",'.': , 1 .) ifinnber'of letters' NV iliell Air. B. was braiging lu . ) . ni , u ,„ :' ' e l fur diticrent . individteils, were of course ''' ( le away, and Mr. B. himself carried to ii pri Stll l t i t e ~ lit was treated in a rigorous Mamie!, rind refuje' .. ', `-" ttsP of pen, ink, and paper. Attee five or v ia''' l ''d 4 confinement, 111 r. B. 1 ' " I 8 I").‘r ' 1 1' " Laving procits. ~ .. t , ~ and a hit - Of chalk, wrote . a '..rsienioriul t..) L"'''• ,t; 110 • 0 ,.. .i k , lwrrearitcri, the Austrian Alinister, comPlilliv'„ri , i amt. the law of , natioas bad heel) vio, ie 1 :t'l . in his person, a§ be wis travelling (V ° t i,t : 1 '. :l faith •-of a . regular pass Port, and • adding ti ' l '1 !!' his Government would of course rebr:lt -mc l ,',l• l . ,•,."' this 111'-.,,,,., .11,1 an .act of injustice. Upon the receipt 4) 1? cuoi-iiil, Count M ETTE LIN IC ti appointed three C` ) ; ‘:, 1 ` missioner.s toexamineMr.BouGHTON. Ile 6 P IP - f . ' it then) (hilt he was an - Englisb Gentlenetll Iva frOtinii 4 a for his amusement, that he came to Vienaa tt, he ~• j.; ipy, but publicly,' and with a regular Pas s } l . ) l l. ;,tv, ~ 6 therefore tlemauded that he should be s.et at•' 1 :, ) ,., ;( 1. a and that. his papers and ireoperty s hould be f es s: ~be s e ;() hin : '• Ile • was asked, whether. the disliat.`ll.tch ~, IT°l"",'e.(l any thing red Ative to Anstria, to " t, to "°repired, that it was impossible for Ilh!".(isFA'' ' he e""t‘t,tS.of - • S I.IICCOTTIiIIiSSiO),Jer, - t :Nisi 1 ..titNlcg. , lytv'i • :Le dispatche .. . ... ,; ~ , , _ , . iig wade their report to to,"" lAI 1;s: ,i.„ Mr. B. Was . i t ). I t 6,,t illseity, ItnI• - innematoy se, • .I,,t a iu• . i papers and property returned to him. Elitv tog t 10,1. . ; -...: ) cd fresh passports, he proceeded to the hea r l i 2: vit , ,, tern of the Allies, where hearrieed in tia 4 , d ,iii . tr .. ness the battle of Bautzen. 'tire do not see l '''' t *, o f tilo in the above statement to prove the 110 6171 ' 1 t irr o:i , Court of Vienna. Tll c seizure of INir• I ° l- pace, .' seems to have' been entirely an act of tile ' vt ad .. for as soon as the Austrian Governotent ~,;,,, apprized of the real circumstances Of be ,, c ' 'he ' he was set at • liberty. After Mr. B. l i ', i d, head-quarters of . the Allies he went to Sti l l' sll •al where he saw the CROWN PRINCE nod ~c , j' el IIoFE ; the fo'rmer treated hint with LD . " - dis. tinction. •------- u - 0 1 Th T s e reaty between this c ountry an d The will 613 day be laid bet re Parlianient' chief feattires are 'the cession of G" (l3l°L , ' ' anti a subsid y of X 200,000 a-niontli• also a stipulation' with respect to Norwq' vourablb to the views of Sweden. Yesterday, being Thursday when flesh aright be eaten without offence to the Divill it Y ) ----was.--. - 0 , 0 ,,, ; i' Catlin.' , themselve3 . the -Erientis of licligi °l4 'N t ile ' betty indulged in a Tavern feast, to t 6° ' ch' liberality of their. prin'ciples, a nd their att'l glao"' anent to the good old Constitution of El' , . br. The goo i at d old Constitution ! • redincr L i le P e • ':' , t to gotted, i 1 . nto.erant sy4tein which sprung 0 1' . O, hire in hiercy given a Reform' t • olui l ; a ion, tnd.was perfected by the Re t „ r o• Inuit absurdly styled " glorious." Of i l ,' ° ,lo'c e i eedings of this AU. • THE TALENTS iNiCet",,l'llie the A chief Orators lvlio g rac l e 'e a rY tt l i ) e rie f f esi c : l"" ; ,,';l',l:l':;"t which his Grace of B EDFORD preSidC(l) ::e ' ve l l fled in the must eloquent manne r eitc f ver, petslaC t ' : ; . ll:lt. i l l 1 11.;letiIt'r'a4:)s'oftelti.I' increased bii:°lll e lCr's : t }e vtr t il i it , ;(:)l l h :fl ' c O nkl i : : 4' lq : ° :e tetci r b. te b e sleitc t ri b e: e lPlll) : el: s' s ij ' :e°;:cill'.l:ij::11:)l' : : ;i i;:;lt::::::I‘:tj 4 tradicted. With these assertions wc "' u i c i il l ll°th'ingn to clo ; 'hut there pre some I. ° l o , ill'` f the conduct of thiS assemblage so inoo 6tl ;`, ) - o r ( I 'l WC would deem it a gross dereliction o'' :o ,,,ii:w; to pass them over tvithout the must severe „ jo g tl i , Vq'SiOn and censure. And first.of, these cl . ):i 3t iol tr ' resp-ect of priority to the dignity of the 1 : 11 , hii4 l . ! Nre may take the liberty of mentioning' ', thio co: tudecorout; situation in which two 110Y , ' , o,o l ' the Dukes of KENT and BussEg l'''' cc," , • Pi . , s.!lves 'by attending this Catholic:li Juintci4;;.ill(!cs...: the re p ort o f t h e r. d.,,y, we find that the o f t , t' r u ., slit on the right h o ld a wl on the le ft ~ o ro tlC Ch'innan, while t"" health of their 1i0Yit!,40,00,y... the EKeeotivc head of 11“... British (31";:the do; tv.t:'' (fra :IL. ii; ;:ole.i; a :ail, as a tirark.°ject: respect . in which he Was hell by thi . s . , s ve ta 11 ,., ',ll') sa Y, the kit 01 Cols cil•cuttist:3,lq!:ing coo 4 bzett, taint the aeghieseehce in,and 51' cortimiromviNn. **, The press of temporary Matter, :end esf Foreign and Pze ,lianientarylnttlligence has for some time; past put it out of our tibtiver to give that attention to the c:nittiisution3 of valued 'Correspote, which it is our wish to bestow.— 'rhey may, however, rest assured, that their favours are nei ther forgotten tiordisregaraed. We beg , leave . (after ma:,- lug this acknowledgment) to intimate to Oentlemen who oblige us.with coanntralcati.,)ai infcrcssii3g, to themsei.. es, that it wonlfl odd to the 'kindness intended, were they to pay the postage of their letters, On all sub jects of general intereat, v..e. will throw our coliimns open to fair. discussion on every side;--lout when the matter touches individual intereit, it is, but .reasonahle that those concerned should pay fur what is calculated for their own ads antage. * ' ISIAII,N. ARM V f r ,t)-...1 . Niali:3, 1 Gotteriburgh, 1 Girchisey. 1 Jer'sey, I Dublin I . Waterford. Ouv.—.l tlelkoldild 1 I)tiblin, o / 1 Waterford. . . . PRICE OF sTocKs TTEIS DAY AT 1 wrINI; Wci.,octc. Consols 561;f I Red. Ann . r- ) T at TI 1 E SUN. SOLENI 0111 s wont': rmvst, m if