The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-27 00:00:00

;i~~`. 1. :.r~~ .~ ' i e.n: :~,f ~ ~ ~~ ~;.a;., ~i ,r iet 3 Jo' -. • • • • tP, i• ~~` a` ~ 1 tack, which . he meditated against the arriiv of Gt nerld Blucher, who had fallen back berorethe prior forces of- the former,: and 'ha: cotimelled him to return towards the Elbe. General Blu 'eller, in consequence; 'had himself regained his termer movements, and was already eniziged in harasSing the rear of the enemy In, their retreat. It should seem, by the accounts from the out posts, and from the flying parties of this artily, that the French • are withdrawing their heavy ar tillerracross.the Llhe towards Leipzig and Er furt, which seen; to ;ndicate the 'intention of quit ling entirely the right bank of that river: The light cavalry or this army Iltl3 penetrated on the left as far as Muldberg on the Elbe, in the neigh bourhood of which, a body of '2OO Oossacks made tbaut . 4o prisoners.' The bead -quarters of tne,PHnce loyal still ve t-1111in h e re; but it seems probable that they will he removed to-morrow nearer to the Elbe, and With a view to the passage of that river. I have the honour to be, &r. (Signed) EDW. THORNTON. Vi,connt CoMereagb, • I annex a pkiated copy of the, last Bul lettu.• B. T.. tliere'follows the 12th Bulletin of the Caoww - ' , N L INc f tes oper,itions, which was given in THE SatfirdaV, with the exception of the Cob -.lld'ltft pilragr Iphs, which are of little 'come . - (pence.] " A Swedish convoy passing through the Sound ( 0 the 2d of th:s month, WAS attacked by, the Swedish gun-boats They occasioned no loss, and "re instantly repulsed. A claith has been made, on the Danish side, because the. Swedish mer thBnt vessels nb longer pay the duty of the Sound. This passage belongs in common to the two liar 4ering P owers : it is just. that Sweden should no longer Pay .ti t ` duty; and It is to be expected, that, if Denmark does not adopt a system more analogous to her interests, and to . the dignity of ter People, the Sound duties will be abolished for ever, and for every year. Power before the end of the At the b att l e o f D enncw i tz, the Russian ,Ge- I ' e ral de ?Alen, at the head of the Hussar regi ment of lzum, and the Dragoon regiments of Riga , " (1 I lni;lnd, m a d e a b r illi ant c h arge , b etwee n t he left" of General Borstel and the right of General 41 "aolv, and took eight pieces of cannon from the enemy. ", All the prisoners aver, that the Russian and' Si'vedish artillery, by the accuracy or their fire, 'the bohlness of their attack, produced the F o , r eatest eff ect , an d caused much loss to the e n e my-. te Prussian army hears the same testimony.. ." The General' Baron Whizingerode praises _ughly the zeal and talents, of the Chief of his aeneral Renny. The Prince Royal has ob strved his conduet with satisfaction on many occa '",ll3, and particularly in the last battle • r r,he Swedish army remembered with pride, r o , ne of its greatest Captains, the Field Mar- I Torstenson to the fiehli . Of Jatr:rboo, , had already given renown be gained there i , the night of the n 1611. The S% by the - victory - which vonacked fish troops ground." 6 th , nearly ve on thesame 1 . SULLET TI -HE OP VIE OPERATIONS OP ALLIED , VNDER TRE COMMAND Mt FIELD-WAR ! SIIAL TIM PRINCE SC/IWARTZENBERG. Fleaa-gnart ers , Ali lteaber g , A• 5 /.9• As soon as it was ilyeertstilled that the French .11,?mperor had c Oneentrated the greatest part 01 hi• forces in Lusatia and Silesia, and that lie not . only .. threatened a dispo Blucher's carps, : but chewed— ii.„), it 1 3 ition of penetrit' 1 r into Bohemia it) , u ' I .1 )ecaine in divenst l ib ' ly necessary , too Ipuar'eear3ofintPll.l(ei .PMovement towards th e . Elite, in •1-ws,i,m, and rac artuv. The Allied Anstrian, 11 !' .. into ). FlMSi;ill.ti'(;ops, therefore, (pitted then " , c 1 e . Mew s in Boben,i, on the 22d August, nnarns ° I I le ) in coluntos. the S•txoo mountains • (Ffozgeb-1-.fe.,f (i.ep roads, _'' spite of the worst weather, :it" t and dis. this, moventeut was . executed with artier . Ilitteli. As early The A11i ...,, h as the 2,sitlii,. it:eiefor'elupti();e.s7tl.....()! g --- & 1;1111 to assem ) 0 . 1 . 1 sainst ....tene t : a t c °um kv .. ti..t „ oste i n had advanct.t , L., fr ig enemy . near, (Ilities-ishnhel, hadt I""}PtiiSenlincrel,eatil% i r,1 4 , 1 " til6r entrenched poSition a- that rear ober. ;.s.:(1\111:4"11 that beneath 1 1 ) 1 f DOTOC, 1 a pared ' of that Gollenberg, el. z ''''llte we re posted the divisions I( er al. .1 i i.. 2.., Rad part 41814- ....' . St. tl had forced than to l 'etreat t 'ovum Cyr, an of Bonnet,. tri I on t i () bresden with precipitation g,corps was . (H s , le 2 Gth, a strong reconnoitring * order. . and disorder. t - o r4 t c hed in the direction of I) resde . nt - in s lead _ j ( i ) -1 " 1111 i tie the works erected in the avenue s dis" . ',q to that city, an d t o ascertain the force a nd ear _ y 1it"),"6"4 of the.enemy, after Gen. Kleist had, enemyl f.r.i.ltne ten , ( ni , I -Ailing, succeeded in the - 4 :wit is caned the Grosse Garten, h f dislodging the _ eurc th e e l l t l , v " i l , l . ) . 'the allies moved, therefore, upon laced 'it h' f , 1 1 °111 several points. Four gnus P dismounted l art7 l i -- ‘ ) '` l: ' r itr of Prayherg, were disiA"tuother ut)l,ll.el,l.ce(l hy the Austrian artillery. ; no Ids l walde, ItTh 'i "ellt(1 'ital. the harriar of ..,.. stoilapo ~ i Count tr iri) hi s it : 'gy Plehl-Marsh . a, 13--4 0 ° most eSolute o "41 hr4very), not w . ttlistatiding the olloretlo, mei .I.'th six others taken fl ier ‘ 'PROsition. Th e guns found there., o t s ( t )g o e.: . ho r n 814 eil 111 thiS affair the Ge.neiriawiii,ol lost ,Ito by him, 'vifere In oat threet at t ‘' i i e'i l ''' and Lienteitant-Colo'oleflclicaa;;;tirest:isp,",sha. ed i . , t:',:leat,l 6 f the 2tl battalion I - ' ...'''' t " it) the , • *ted mintier durni , 4 . 1, 4 ti re of • most spirt ene t n hillsquetri wars t w ice wounded. ' fire . a ortte against o il .1 . :e ' , lllte time, la sear in: (I'Lit't w ini;:wh : e s re tit l e A d livi l s n i a o ( n ie s ti:f I : BV .s e: s w... - ..' an ce i , a " Aletiiin Made the most in it' ((,iced Lohde, and maintahie a d ih t i l n iC L lTl l :el i t v . e: e s ent "" ag7lll ; t i , t he Mout obstinate attacks of , .the bee )11 nioveY;.,l'. t:ontest having thereby someln l -n 'ln ' ""d the cannonade more severe,. . ls es ja the st,bar b s Of Dresden were set 'Jul tire. In the 1 14 totipero N elrv " l, at) accOnnt was received 1 1 • r I il i ) ollo ti 1. ~ , arrived at che.heat t of i th ) e f 3 its giiiirdi 4, 4 , iii la , ‘lllt, Considerable tuasles of tru e rPtict the city. • Dress- I' den, on th e .-- i- wure seen filing towai its hence., drat °pl)(nite roads. It. was interred from 1 CI Silesia; - a l u ' l e i'rencli ztrinv inn have evaeittl . ! -11 " L b' .t I -f tl e?' ief objects. 1 of ih e p • ~ ~. at _ or.; on e 0 . 16 p t • I,°"lLe .` ‘l,Vrtiitiil eras littifillell. TO at '•: t:kiiiiitl,r,:;fv!r, 01);tvr such cirettinstancets, , the . . Wlt6 di`vlit , e ltV St mtlipied with a rampart iinu , and"defeded by a whole "r in Y' 1 • scoreici tiftVe - been triatinest, RIO it would haVe4,een b:u - oseleSsly to 'ilestrOy that' untortoh a t e Hr The ti•oops, therefore, which had been Britt inw. , Nard, were recalled to take up their first poi tion the bills betore.the town.. On the 27th, the enemy presented a considerable' force upon our left wing, which, in spite of the gallant resistance opposed, by the divisions of .Bianchi and Crenneville,' was losing ground, when the arrival of. the division of Aluysius Lichten tenstein restored the battle in our :favour.. On this occasion, the two regiments, Archduke Itainer and Lusignan, ,sutfered severely ; their impetuo sity led them too- far.; they' were surrounded by ' three of the enemy's regiments of cavalry, and the muskets being spoiled by the rain, they-could only 'defend themselves with bayonets. The enemy then tried, with large masses, supported by numerous ordnance, to force the centre and right of our position ; but all his efforts were ob liged to yield to the gallantry of our troops. — General Count Wittgonstein made several attacks upon the enemy's cavalry, and always overthrew them. Towards eveningwe learned that the ene my was dispatching strong ,columns io the direc tion of Pinta ; and earlier in the day Gen..!ral Os.- termii, who was charged with the blockade of Konigstein, had reported, that many troops were 'passing the Elbe over the bridges in the vicinity of that fortress. .These movements bo our right, which interrupted the tree communication with Bobemia, and the consequent dill - lenity of main taining ourselves any longer in the Saxon moint tains, divested as they were of all means of sub sistence, rendered it necessary to proceed to Bo hemia, in_ order to be nearer to our siipplies: The object of the offensive demonstration was attained, the .army of the Crown Prince of SWeden, and that . of 'Gen. Blucher, were enabled to' move forward and operate with effect upon the enemy's flank and rear. The allies, therefore, set out for Bohemia in the night of the 27th, during, whir) march, the troops had to struggle with; innumerable ditli eulties, upon road rendered almost impassable by 'the rititr. • In the above affairs 'we 'have to lament the loss of the brave General Andrassy, and of the Rus sian General Millcsiino. Field Marshal qount GiuluY, and Generals . Maniassy and Frieren b..!rgher were wounded;' Generals Mesko and Serzen are missing. • In Austria Prince Reuss encamped on the 20th August ne-ar Vinsbach, with a view of covering the capital, and observing the frontiers 'of Bavaria:. General Hiller is posted in the suburbs of Vil lach, extending his adrlinced guards as far •as Spital, in the valley of Traria on one side,- and on th e other to the toad., leading from. the Brea tier Mountain to •Salzhurg. Field Marshal Ra divojeVitch has penetrated into Elyria by •Carl stack. • SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT. Tuptitz, August 31. The enemy having mistaken the' Causes which prom t apd us to our retrograde movements, at tempted to send from the defiles of the Saxon mountains, single . corps to 'mane us into *Bo hemia. General Van(!amine, Commander of the first corps d'arm6e, was ordered to advance with fifty-two battaHorts, and about five thou sand horse from Konigstein, by the way of Pe terswaldc. • Nothing was opposed to him but the corps of t he brave Russian Gen .ostermann,scarcely composed of 8000 troops, which in the most -gal lant manner, disputed, every inch of grompl.— On the 20th, abont noon, the Imperi Russian Guards arrived to his relict, after one of the most. arduous marches. The Commander-in-Chief dispatched likewiSe to his sulmort n flossiao bri gade of .grenadiers from Bichweld. Th,v attar , k-: ed the enemy with the courage of lions, and, after incredible efforts, drove them as far as Karwitz. 11 - lit:glorious conduct of the ltdssiam had the etlee that dispositions could he made for attlekitg the enemy on the following day. 'Fida.-Nl,srshal Prince Schwartzettherg, CritnnittuleirAn-Chief, or- tiered General Barclay de Tolly to . make the at tack, which he executed with his usual judgment. On .the 30th, in the morni»g; the divisions o f Colleredo and Bianchi, and the Ruislitu brigado of General Kooning, - turned the left of the enemy, while the Russians eng-ag:01 his attention on the right ,and Gen. Kleist directed his march in the rear of the enemy upon the : 144ii of 11011endorl, so as to cut off every retreat. GiaierM Knorring, tat the head of his superior cavalry, forced the first , battery of the enemy, capturing three gnus. The colunins of Field Marshal Count Colloredo most gallantly carried the heights on the left of the enemy', and drove them front Parehwit and Nett doff. After an obstinate resistance, the pass of. Hollemlore was forced by Gen. Kleiwt, the enemy were thriven to despair ; surroumled on. all sides, and in front constantly pressed by the Russian, towards the defiles, only a small portion of the enemy's horse succeeded in forcing their way ; the rest were either cut down or made prisoners. The field of battle is covered with dead ; about 8000 prisoners have been brought in, and are in creasing every moment, as search is making after them in the woods. Eighty-one tons, two eagles, and two standards fell into our hands; not one of the enemy's cannon escaped: General Vandtunme, the General. of Division Haxo, the Brigadier. G enerals Guyot and lleimbrodt, are prisoners; Ge nerals DlllllolleCtill _Montesquieu, Fezenac, anti Prince Reuss, fell in the battle. MI the rest were either. dispersed or wounded. The 'first corps d'tirm4e, underGen,Vandamme, has ceased to exist. The fruits of our former demonstrations of act ing on the offensive are now apparent. On the 2fith August General Blitcher attacked the corps of Nracdonald,Lauriston, and Sebastiani, at 3auer, an d defeated them after the roost desperate Oppo sition. The enemy is in the greatest dk ort h m _ By the last accounts, eighty pit.ces of cannon and six thonsand prisoners had already been brought in. The number of prisoners would be y e t greater , had not our troops fought with uncommon animosity, and employed principally the bayonet. Colonel Mensdorf operated very siteceslidlyin the enemy's rear, intercepting, couriers, making prkoaers, and dispersing several detachments of horse sent against him. He even kept in awe the garrison of Leipsig, consisting of 8000 men, who did not venture out of the town. The Crown Mince defeated the enemy on the nd between a en T q ltow :anti 'P 3 rebbin, un..l took front them many pieces Pf C 441100, fItO;Pg 't7f tl'Ai,r,i;.s. ti) PARIs, cr .4 aiesty the I 4:flung tind QuEgg hai received the G,llowingintelogeoce (thin the army, of the I l th of Septethb er 44 The enemy's Orand Army, bea:kw at : Dres den, took refuge in bohemia, Jaformcd that•t he nuperor bad gone .to Silesia, the Allies corps . of 80,000 men, compwed. of RuNsians, Pru;iinus, and Austrians, and on the Stb marched upon ilottendtirf, the 6th upon Qiethubel, and the 7th. oil Pirna. " On .the Htti, at noiin, the EsUperot proebede.! to Dolma, ordered 11ar3hal Sr. Cyr to attw.',c she enemy's advanced goard, %OkS I); Oe neral Bonnet from tl'e heightg of Dolma. J ),lying the night; the V'reneh trek upon the oausp of Pima. " On the Oth, the French urn)) , marched 'upon Borna and Furstenwalde. The EnTeror's head quarters ►-ere at Liebstadt. • " On the 10th, Mar dial St. Cyr marched from the village of Purstenwahle upon the Geyersberg, which commands the' Bohemian philii. General Bonne., with the 43d division, descended into the plain near Toeplitz. The enemy's army, Which endeavoured to rally, after baiting called. all its detachments from Saxony; was seen. If the del bOuch from. the Geyersbecg had been practicable for artillery, that army Would haVe been attacked in Hank during its march ; but all the cllortsmade to get tie cannon down Avere ineffectual. " General Oman() debauched upon the heights of YeterSwaltle, whilst General Diimonceau ar7: rived here by firdiendorf. Wchave made some lttmdteds-nf prisoners, of which steral are of , ficers. The enemy constantly avoided' battle, and precipitately retired in all directions.—On the 1 I th the . Emperor returned to Dresden." PAWS, SEPT. 22.—We have been some days without receiving intelligence from the hrlad quarters. The last letters were of the .11th. .Some of the 11th have arrived to-day, which announce that his 111.1jesty was still at Dresden; and conti- . need to enjoy the best .health. The artny was magnificent, and disposed to take advantage of all the chances which fortune - should oiler it. The partial advantages which the enemy had gained upon some points, Were not sufficiently important to alter the operations of the principal army, at the head of which was his Majesty. We have to day received intelligence from the Army of dated the 14th of September. The VieerOy's bead-quarters were at Laybach, and the situation Of,affairs continued to be satisfactory. NUS, SEPT. 19.—Her Majesty the _P.:NU:TES§ QUEEN and REGENT has received the following intelbu b ence from the army, dated the ith of ,Sep tember " The Duke of Reggio, with the 12th; 7th, and 4th corps, marched on the 23d of August up on Berlin. He ordered the village of Trebbin, defended by the enemy's army, to he attacked, and fOreed;ii. : he continued his movement. " the, 12th of August, the 7th . corps 'not having strceeded in the battle of Gros-lieeren, the Duke of Reggio marched plum Wittemberg. On the 3d of September, the Prince of Prince of Muskwa took the cotumand of the army, and marched upon losaerburg. On the sth, he attacked and defeated General Tatteutzien ; hut on the 6th he was attacked on his march by Ge• Herat Bi l low. Some charges Of caw-dry on his rin.,;o• ntu,u hip parks. fle.was obliged to retire upon Torgau. Lie lost 8000 men killed, winnoled, Or prisoners, and 12 pieces . of cannon. The enemy's loss must also hare been very great." REPORT FROM THE PRINCE OF NIOSKWA. if Si tic,--'!'lie 12th corps d'arthee attacked the enemy on the:sth, and drove with great vi gour beyond Seyda ; we, took three Hags, several piecTs of C aho o n, and same hundreds of Prussians prisoners ; the field of battle was doverel enemy's dead. " The following day, the 6th, the 4th corps deb o u e hed at eight in the 'mornilig by is :combat and .intettbock : the enemy held the , heights in the rear of Dennewitz The 7th corps' marehed upon Rolirbeck., and the I2th upon .China : I thus re fused my left, 'awl was in 'a . condition to support the 4th corri, which, in place of attacking, was tb turn jut erhock by its right, to mask the move ment which I wished to make upon, Daltina, and upon which I deter Mined by, the certainty that the w h o l e of the enethp army was ,ilithotiching in great haste upon Dennewitz. The enemy's ad vanced guard was overthrown by. Genei al I%lo rand's division,.which•pertorined prodigies of.va,, hint. Tient:sal Large's division at' light cavalry indiscretely 'engage& (mat epgagee), end, brought back in 7. disorder, caused smile confusion, which the good countenance of the infantry soon correct ed. 'l'lit enemy being, rapidly yeinforced, the whole of the 4th 'corps tound itselterigaged. The 7th, %, Bich had been expected, at List arrived and I ordered General Itegnier to briskly charge the enemy's right, whilst General Morand should renew his attack. This kenerid charge had much success; the enemy had just lost much ground. Durette's division ,conducted itself well.; (it) pieces of artillery fired grape•shot upon the ene my's troops, who were in disorder in the hollow ground, between Golsdorl and • Wilmersdorf ; in short, the 12. th corps, which entered briskly into action, drove the enemy's right upon the centre, separated from his'left by the 4th corps. At this intiment the battle was gained ; but two divisions of the 7th corps failed, and the whole of that corps suddenly falling back, carrying part of the Will with it, changed the state of things. " The enemy suce , !eded in throwing his Masses between. the 4th and 12th corps, which still fonght with the greatest fury. I 'insensibly brought the 4th front the right of the 112th. The artillery, from the posit ion.placed upon the heights hetWeen °hula and Dennewitz, filled the interval lio4 I then ordered a retreat. The 4th corps `t f it in good order npou Pahma, and the 7th and 12th marched upon Sehweinitz, • 4 ' This morning the ettent, nninher from 3 to 400trinfinitty, with cannon, and 120 horse, coating from Lnckati, velionently attacked Pah ma. The 234 regiment of the hue maietted ugains - t him; anti forced - him precipitately to retire:. The bridge of-lib-rzherg, upon the Ellie, has been burnt. We have preserved two others, one above and one below that town. To-tnorrow, the 4th carpa, with a ,division of 4ht ottvairy d will pro. 6iii Tli'6 • tit find 12til mid ttviititimr caValry; iti•lkt C! 6UPY Tot•gatt. • ig The, lois t.',ulfert•ci yc rercliiy is tiLittt 8006 fact), anti 12 pieceg : that of kit: 6,164 tant:it Inive beeti*<is coniclii- i thie; the tictiliery of ditleteot coro ktvia 4 eoristitatd a t4t.k.it Ori (if their animultitioa. lotil prisoiter9 ici our pri wet, but. they thhtpOrired clutirT the night- ntar-ch. "I art, with the tu , )st iirofoond your .iq.-ijesty':i obedient And Arety bu utile $Ai;.: villa Jaffa faithful StI.UC,..t, " - The Pititicg a monwii. " Tbrgsa.o Si !pt.- 7, 1 H1:1 1114:,1410t1i, ‘1.111,. irtztctir„iNri, frOUI the opposne 6)114 rinitinue ter be thirst stitivftto4 tory ; all the favourable- reports' are, in measure ; confirmed- by,the Silenoe of the ht4S-: papers under Frembh.tontroul. - Near Danilcbrrg, in the iteighboinbobd of - Litne» berg, a ewps of 00 awn is'slid to'haVe been entirely destroyed. Dresden is al';o reported to have been'taicen On thi.t . 13th. A victory has be . ent . gained over the Viceroy of Italy. Napoleou is cow-gat-lily asserted to be ret rearing I owitrils Mag daturgh, and a corks of the Allies is acting ou the other side of the .E Ilse. At flarolitirgh the inhabitanti are it► high spi rits ; they coniider their certain deliverance to he near at hand. Both Fiume and trieste are, it is said, in posh session of the Austrians. NOVA CWI A PANgIIS. FROM THE 11.1.1.!FAX PAPC.,II OF AVG. Mr. President Ala tforsoN, in a Meesagc to et:oi'. gress on the `?oth July, combined the blockade of American ports by the cnerny .with 'their special licenses to neutral vessels, and insidious discritni nation between the different ports, as Subjecting the whole commerce of the United States to tish regulations, and strongly recommended arro. flier embargo. A Bill for this purpose was hoe. tied through the -louse, hitt lost in the Senate by a majority of two; in consequence of %Odin, the following Order soon made its appearance, dated w..4iir 4 t.Oli, July 40. " The palpable 'and crimi aril intercourse Aith. the enemy's lords' blockading and invading, the waters and shores, of the 'TJ,iiited States, in a military point of view; an offence of so deep a die,''as: to call for the vigilant interposition of all the Naval Officers of the United States, tercourse is not only carried. on by foreigners; uu-. der the spurious girl) of friendly flags, who con• very provisions; waters, and Succoms of all kinds (nstenSiblY 'destine d - for 'friendly ports, io ill* face too of a declared and vigorous blockade) direct to the: fleets.: and Stations of the enemy, with constant intelligence of our naval mid mili tary force and preparations, and the means olcon. tinning anti conducting the invasion to the greatest possible annoyance of this country; but the smile [ r a ffle, intercourse, inteiligene, is carried - Qn 'with great subtelty and :treachery by profligate ti tizens, who in vessels ostensibly oavigaking our .?.en waters, from port to port, under cover of Bight, or tither circum , tances favouring their tur pitude, fiod means. to conVey succours or illtePt genre to the enemy, and elude the peitilty of the law. This lawless traffic And intercourse is also carried'on to a great extent iu craft, Whose eirpa city exempts thou from the regulations cat' the re venue laws, and t aiii the vigilance which vessels of greater capacity attract. 1 am therefore coin nianded by the President of the United .'!Slitte3' to enjoin and direct ail Naval Officers tip exercise the strictest vigilance, and to stop,and detain all sels or craft whatsoever, proceeding, or, apparent ly intending to proceed ,towards the enemy's ves sels within ,the waters, or hovering about the 'harbours of the United States, 'or .towards any station occupiyd by the enemv.within the juris diction of the I Exam which vessels or craft the enemy nti s ht derive suctniar or intel " W. Joz4s. ligence. , " Nlyy Pepart went, July (29, I Iv. "To tin! f,lomortuditig Officers s t ,di ons or Vessels * of the Nutl' of the Uahec.l States," ,ilLll:tXlr, Amy - 31.-. At the time the stage . left Bit aekirmish had commenced between the and : .our anards at Fort George, the result of which was not known. An immediate attack was expected on our , vesseis at Lake Erie, and great feors were entertained for their safety.- ~ -- Couumodore Chaupcey has arrived at the heed of the Lake. The British hied arrived . at Kiogstoil to Overhaul their The following is an extract of a letter from Al. bans dilted Atig, 4, at JO P. M. to the Eilltors of the Cotnnterciat Adn'ertiso : i wrote yon this morniag by mail, stating the disaster' at Pl:ntsbnrg, slow which i have - seen a Gentleman ltout that place, who states, that all the movable property reltrv . - previous to the entry of the British troops. "Ilse enemy Was comulandA by Geo. Murray. The warttt of the inthM buildings' burnt amounts to about 83,d00 dollars. We litlV4 about 4600 men at Burlington, under the columned Of - 6'e u. pamptou. No fears . are entertained for the safety of that place." CHILLIOTHE, JULY 27.—0 n Sat a u t t: o l t a i y i er l a c t: express win\ ed here from Lower Sandusky, l'itir.r ing.the unpleaSant intelligence of on Fort Mugs. „ The force of the eneiriv is riot eertained, but it is 'supposed lo ire ecusidera4lo,, As soon as the attack on the fort witskuown, tho 'Com:nander of the 2d division of Ohio militia 0,1 , ,; , dered a key en 111(tazit of the troops 10 , 00- hit coA , - main!, bt order to putrelt trothe relief .4f , tier ; the militia ul mow -getting march immediately AtioosT 9.—,Flit steam bolt, which al rived ye.., tel from Alb.: or', brinight trota• ottr army At Fort George, licit` troin the Iteet under commodore. Chauncey. The. billowing is act cx tract of tl letter freed' Iturliugtou _ . 4 Vertn.int,%nit s. ff Yenol'3.l4y tilC nit O for4r Ih it vvent t‘l hing t attack upon the place, hut the dainery front 01 11 ,- hiitterie, and 4 , ,vek 4l , :;UW $ which h)iii bt, n proplirmi fh t th v purporie, , kept atittli tt distithec, th , it nut 5t11 4 414 161)01 tilt" tutu , 4t) 03 tA) harts tiny 04,0, aati. again." Ikimr;.rriLm.., LILY 24.-fly tin! Lut 'accounts from tipper Citilatig, it is s-itt that (li-,lerat Vroc tor.was making preparittioos at Low; l'ohlt to cross over, ant! wake Au att t',:l cfil Pret;citte. The amount uf the t0:t2 ,, ,s the With him, or the'amount of those he will hurt to op- Pore/ we have iwt s(.leu stated.