The Sun. — London, England, 1813-10-28 00:00:00

~'=,;;;M •r.• , TRENCH PAPERS. Patter's, Mae 22. Ve have to-day received : ac• ~ematestsarom the, army, dated the 130. They con ' firer It telegraph - JP:dispatch which we reported yesterday. The Kiel;' of Naples, the Prince of Moi'kava, and the Dithe.cir CaStiglione, had com . pletely beaten the enemy on the II th dud 12th.--e On . tfile 13th 4000 prisoners, ansi ten' superior of ficers had arrived at head-quarters. In a. re em tre of light troops, M. tie Krafft, who was Secre tary 44 ,Legation to Prince Kourakin at Paris, was taken prisoner. was proceed!ng from, the head-euarters:of the, Emperor of Russia to those of the Prince Royei•of,,,Sweden, and was the bearer of dispatches, ivithits here been taken. The EMperorimailini the 13th his head-quarters at Mho, a small tOWn of Saxony upon the road from Leipsie to Witteeherg, eight leagues from the former, and seven front the latter. The ene my still chews greatirresolutioe in his movements. ilia Majesty continues to enjoy the best health. Other letters frees the army state, that the king of Saxony had arrived at Eulenburg ; and that, since his Majesty left Dresden, nothing of imeortenee had taken place in that city. Private letters from Vienna' continue to give a most distressing picture of that capital. One of these letters, dated October 8, and written by a person worthy of eonfideuce, mentions, that ae ,cording to a traveller lately arrived from Bohe mia, time Aestrisn army was in the worst state ; that the soldiers were without shoes, and almost without clothing ; that they were badly ,fed ; and that there .were at Prague and in the neighbour hood, 70;000 sick and wounded of different na tions ; that the hospitals and the public establish talents were filled with them, and, that they hacl been obliged to place a great number of them in the. houses of the Nobility and Citizens. Count Hardenberg,' that pensioner ot Great Britain, who writes with so much respect to the Clerks of the English Treasury, and of whom we spoke some time ago,' was :sent to Prague, by Lord ‘Valpole ; and on bis return to Vienne, be gave the same (Weill, .iespecting the unfortunate position of the army. The Austrian Council is in warm discussion' with :the English Ministry, relative to the subsidies. England wishes only to furnish bills ; 'and .Austria desires to have real money, and is negotiating; for this purpose with the Vienna bankers ; but the latter refuse to take those, bills, being much embarrassed in disposing of them. The intelligenee . front' • Hungary causes great uneasiness to Government. The troops ot Hungarian insurreCtfitn have evinced so bad a .dis position, that they have been sent back to their homes till further orders. In the village of Vaiglo there have been violent dissensions, and the Lord of the place has beets assassinated by the country people. The Archdukes Ferdinand and Maxi millets, not having received superior commands, tare, it is said, sent in their resignations. The • deserter General Jomini has spent some days at Vienna, but he has not been allowed to remain there, and has already set out. Russia. mistrest ' tog eetat a triatt's and wi*.liing to rid herself of him, has given hint a place in the interior of the Eni pire. Nuerautette, the course of a few days we expect. to receive intelligence of the high a:St importance from:Saxony. The armies are in preience ()leads other. kits Majesty the Emperor hers put himself at time head of the Imperial Guards, to march different, corps d'artn4e against the ene my's principal army, it appears that the enemy had ate intention of tusking a new offensive move ment against the FrOrich annies, but that he has been anticipated .its, kios,designs. We are in nm mentary expectation of a:courier. A very consi derable corps d'arin6e .of French troops has been organized between Marburg and Cassel, under the immediate orders of the King of Westphalia. Ge neral Al's division of troops follows up its suc cess. 'Ole enemy is retiring in ,great confusion towards the Elbe. The passage of -French troops who are proceeding to the army by Wertzburg and Bamberg is very considerable. AUGSBORG, OCT.' the Royal Family are now assembled e(the castle of Nympiseuburg. Letters from lusprtwit announce', that several af fairs have taken place in the Pusthertbal, between the Italian division and the Austrian corps of Field Marshal Lieutenant Fenner. We have net yet received time details of those battles, CASACI., OCT. i 6.--.To..flay, pit trio o'clock, bit Majesty entered his capital. A division of French troops, among which were observed an infantry battalion of the Imperial Guards, preceded his Majesty. His Majesty wishing, to give a proof of his satisfaction to the General of Division Mix, fOr the signal services he has rendered, especially since the 28th of September, has, by letters patent front Marburg, created him Count tie Premien •with; * stipend from his privy 'purse, the half of which is to revert to his wife. This General that.'" lota proved. by his good anotinct in these clrommitaueet, that be is equally distin guished au a military man, as be is for being one of the best and most zeelons %creams of the King. Tlw good cititens of Hof-Leismar, having their' Mayor at their head, armed themselves to deliver up to justice fourteen indiViduals,, who, during late Ousts, comlnitted disorders in that eom- Wilim The insurgents were placed the day be- Lore y es t e rday in the i;military prison ef. Cassel. Similar proceedings. intve,taken place at Greben etch) ;. but four of the tteetiteil having succeeded in escapitig,-rime . coninfuna delivered up . asf many hostages, chosen from among the principal land holders, till such 'tittle as the four really crimi .: nal shall be delivered : up. The good citizens of the town of Eimbeck, depertment of La Leine, have equally .. formed a ;mat octal guard ; with per .. virlision of. the Prefect, ;to suppress any disorders which the dregs of the people, directed by same veil-disposed persons, nnitht wish to excite. 1r T'3ats, Ocr. have jest rend with in- Aignation in the Prussian journals, u letter writ tea about time eed of last. : month, to time Com ma/Ann et Lubeck, bY th 6 Swedish General Ve toga. That General etOsplaies of some excesses commlttea. As be pretenns, 'tivrtut oallisir troxo, which" probably (ii - not yet kiv)ti.ifo`c ntilit Ai custom, received, ii Milt( civilised litlii*4'', ' M., Vegesack twist', by his own' exprf.- 4 ' ' ,*. yx. convinced that our troopS i , .know and -11 1,.... -tileir duties upon. the field. 'of battle; it is there that they wish to SignaliZe thentselve . i, and uot i npon , the roads and in the villages, where the - bravery" of those is sure to shine, alongside of whom true Swedes are ashamed of fighting. The precipitate retreat which Genera t l Vege4ack math:. from the district of ilatzebnrg, has, perhaps, given him a bettor idea of our troops ; but if he wishes to con vince.himself that they lomw how to unite valour with discipline let hint wilt the inhirthitstuAS of Swe— dish Pomerania, vntl particnlarly the inhabitants. of StialAund, if it were not the Danes who con tributed with the French to deliver, thein him the exactions of Schmitt, the worthy 'predeceSsor of ' . , Major Lutzow. What . ! General Vegesack thre4ns us with the vengeance of the Swedes, becathe: we thi not un 7 derstaud the rights of nations ; andlt is his Go vernment which, conjointly with its allies, the English caused, longbefove the declaration of war, all the vessels which were conveyng grain to th mished Norway to be seized! . Certainly, when, in 1794, the. English detainednelitr4l vessels . loden with grain', which were proceeding to the.ports of France, the Swedes were indignant at that bar barity, and they now join With those who Make war upon women, childi,en, and old.tnen. We have , jus(reeeivett . iytepigetwe from Vam burgh, of a neW success gained over the enemy. The following is a copy of a letter from General Dc Vickery to his Excellency the Prince of Eek- muhl : • Moeller), Oct. 1413; at 9 isi the morning. MONSEIGNErR,—I have the bottour to inform your Excel. lency, that, conformably to the orders you gave me yesterday, I set out at three Warta, a. m. this Morning, with the Vanish regiment of dragoons which is under 'lnk orders., and four companies of infantry, which C placed in ambush in the wood. I marehfd with the cavalry; upon the' rea4 of the village of Guffaw; where I 'mew the enemy was er4ansped. I found there art Wirt regiment of the Lebryou, and some Cossacks. 1 completely surprised them, killed them some men, and wounded a great nrimbei. The enemy retired upon Zarenthi it, and I saw several pla toon, of cavalry collected upon my Hanks, which induced me to believe that I might succeaully feign a.retreat. The enemy completely fell into the snare; they collected arafollowed me in good order, issuing cries of joy and Victory. However, the ground appearing proper, I suddenly ordered my troops . to haft, and (Ice about'; this movement WAS eieeuted With rapi dity and precision. I directed the charge to he sounded, The enemy waited till the moment when the sahres crossed, and then made half* turn. At this instant his root was com plete, and he only found safetyin a precipitate retreat. The result of this trifling affair is 4G prisoners, including a Cossack officer, about 50 horses, a great number of wennded, and several tilled. There was only a tingle Dragoon wounded, and one horse killed. I have to praise the excellent conduct of the Danish regi ment which Is under my ordeis, and which. to-day. executed this brilliant charge. DLit, Monseigneur, I dere:particular eu logiums to the Colonel of the regiment i one is astonished at finding, in so advanced age, so much vigour and audacity. I 1.141. seading to 'your Excellency's head-quarters all the prisoners. I hare t w o honour s arx. at. 'VICITEAY, Genet.' of Divimion. It is thus that the Danes answer the ridiculous provocation of treason towards thoir Sovereign, which adventurers give, who 'hare neither fortune nor reputation, nor honour' 'to y and who lately, in one of their libels from Limeberg, mo destly said, that- Hamburgh was the place where would be found the Orin, the Pinhes, the Mettler kamps, and the partisan TettettbOrts, who - places himself in their ranks in his quality of Citizen of Hamburgh ; a citizenship which bas cost the city so dearly.--#(lfoniteur, '00.22.) • PARIS. OCT '20....--11.;,e read in the Breslau Jour na/ of the 27th Sept. that \ the hady of: GeHeral Moreau arrived iwthat town in the night ween the 25th and 26th of September. it has been transferred , to Russia, under charge of the Co- hind who was first Aide-tie-camp to that Gene ral, and who enjoyed hisfull• confidence. FRENC:II PLYN S. Oct. 19 57 francs 25 cents.- 0,0,2 i $5 francs 50 cents. SO 57 *5 Q , 3 47 41 5C 6o i 24 57 LAUSANNE, OCT. B.—The %tar battalions of the Svilss regiments stationed in Holland, have . set out from' thence for Minden, upon the Weser, between Hanover and Osnabruck. BAY . REVIT, OCT. , l2.—Aceording to the latest intelligence from the theatre of the prince of Moskwa continued to have hiSH , head-quariers at Dessau ;.all the'eneniy's 01°111 . 0 dislodge him from that poSition had been useless. From thence he observed the movements of the neteditaq Prince of Sweden, andspoiled-all' the eneMy'g de signs upon the left bank of" the Eihe. His,-curps was in contact with that of the Marshal-Puke of Ragusa, whose centre was at.Duben. Prince Po- . niatowski's corps was at Jt!teilbOri : t And his r r"P s' Occupied the environs. lie was in conitunpipa-. Lion by his left with the Matshal Duke 'of Casti glione, who frelnertly from• Jena, where jie has ;taken a position, detachments of cavalry to Gera,. The hanks of the Sa.aie arc completely purged of their enemy, and that country is very tranquil. We learn from ilohemia that theßns- - sian and Prussian army cotomanded by Gentiod Blucher has made a movainenOry its-right. OC:T. 100-#The enemy, who dares ' not measure 'his strengh in a pitched battle with the French, endeavourtng to carry on a partisan war, sends out detachments upon the. roads, and sometimes succeeds in liuterceptiug the conimuni . Cations; but this only lasts fora short time-- , the. French return—the safety of the roads is !quickly. re-established, and the conrika arrive. nte.only inconvenience which results from this..is, that our correspondence froth aceasiOually in tw rear t but the road from naiitherg, through the forest of Thuringia to %Vcismar and j c n a , an d from thence to Naumberg, Weissenfeld, 4n4i Lelp- Sic, is absolutely free, and by tt tnemis. we hove l a te from tire- heatre of intelligence sufficiently war. ' • i\lrtio4 4 , OcT. o.—Acomnts received. by the lint (atatetta iut,ariti us, that hisStreue Highness GL-A;rybja, 0.1. - -zyieti the: tat tbe':!'7,4.7'; the left. sctu sliotigry 4 supporred at Ckix)ro:to 4 it is commanded .by General Grenier, ...a(t • hefts the deboaches- from , the valley of Fella. In the-iatt actian. which the lett . tVing had to 'atipport against the eaeniy, it made eighty pri soners (ruin the regiments of Bianchi, Jellochicl4, and Dalin: The enemy has made ~fresh atieri3pts upon Grado, but they ha ve b een :aa unsuceessftil . as in Ibe••firs,t. That fort has a sufficient garrison,, which, in case of necessity, can be supported the reserve placed at Aquelie.- Some of the ene my's bands have *hewn themselves upon the tains of the Upper Piave VIENNA, OCT. 10.—One of our Gazettes has published the following .---" Field Marshal Lieu tenant Prince Schwartzenberg, with his head quarters, left Toeplitz on the 4th. The Emperor set out the following day to proceed to Comino tan, where he arrived at noon the saute day; Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias proceeded thither. His Majesty the King Prussia remained at Toeplitz." Annul:lD-3 Dublin. Dun—) Cadiz, l Liihnn, i Gottzu burgh, id Heligoland, 1 Guernsey, 1 dertey, t Waterford. PRICE (1l• STCCKS TNI.Y DAY Al TWELVE O'Cifieti. Consuls St 57i I Red. Ann....5(.11 Otriniunt Ilion WATER AT LONDox BM DOE TO-MORROW. Nlorning. ;17 witantes after 4. Ercnimz, Q.:11111Ru, after S. TdlE SU N. 901.E4 QUISEitE FA I.IVAI A1)1/EAT LONDON, TIIUJZSJLIY, OCTOBER ss, isls. Not only are the communications between Buotz,tpAerr, and Paris entirely cut off, we learn by the following brief extract just received from Altona, that the enemy is also precluded from all intercourse With that place. ALTONA, OCT. 17.—The French. .ITails of the Bth, 9th, and 10th have not arrived."—(.ll - Mercury, Oct. 18.) It is mentioned, on the 'authority 'of - letters from Heligoland that '.l l -rEw.nolts• has purstied. 14, his victorious career, and advanced into. Olden- burg .ftotn Bremen. We 'do not know on 'what - 7 authority this reports rests, but consider the fact to be very. probable. • r The Swiss troops hi Hollaud have been patched to retrieve matter§ in this direction. JEROME BUOLIAPARTE is stated to.have re-entered Cassel (in triumph we suppose), on the 10th.---- There is a dark and mysterious story about volun tary enrolments and voluntary hostages and traitors to his Westphalian Majesty. It ' of murder, and we do trust- that this "King of Shresig anxi Patches," will be held strictly personally responsible for the lives of every loyal and patriotic individual offer whom he way pretend to exercise Sovereign Power. The arrival of French Papers, to announce which we stopped the press at Two o'clock yes terday, has enabled us to bring down the intelli gence from Paris to the 25th. The nature of that intelligence, we rejoice to state, continues to, be as barren and unproductive as could be desir-; ed. Upwards of a fortnight after the dccisye, movements which threw the: combined armies of Bohemia and the North of Germany between BUONAPARTS and France, and which offered him no choice 'hat to cut his way through their embattled lines to regain his own frontier, it must be con strued into good news, that so far from being able to accomplish ant imperative object, ha has not even attained the power, of transmitting a courier front his head-quarters, to relieve the anxious doubts, and diininislt the dismay of the' country which has sent so many of its ebildien to : be placed in the perilous circumstances in which the French force stood. It is scarcely necessary for us to notice, that 'there arena official accounts from BUONAPARTE, and the paragraphs which are given as from the frontiers of Saxony, .or Nuremberg, or Frank fort, are entitled to very little credit. This will strongly appear by reference to all such articl(ts rapers contained in these as are dated, antecedent to the lOth instant ; these we may compare with our ,own official intelligence, and, when we find that there is not one of them but - what is false, it is but a fair determination not to place conffdence In those of a later date, which we have not yet had an opportunity of contrasting with information of a more authentic quality. Upon this principle, therefore, It is, that :we regard with. , out any unpleasant emotion the repeated reports of these Journals respecting a supposed victory by MURAT, Nay, 111)(1 A ucann j w, the improbability of $v hieh we yesterday took some pains to ex 'pose. These three persons were, According to the latest accounts, acting on three different Points of a circle of which Leipsig was the centre. This was the case up to the lOtb, and there is no ground for believing that they could, by possibiliqt;" meet together at any place where the Allied, Army was in force to engage thew. In fed, there were at least. three considerable rivers A I.IGMIEAU, and the other two of his Co110,1"esn this ascribed victory. It is probable, howegt, . ti that there had been a good de,' of fighting me' the s eparate quarters where these Cornmanien , - were employed—the . resu lts of 10 1 ;6, we h'' ° ; ; eserrreason to believe, have been 0600t0 tol Allied Arms. k , In one of these statements it is said tlt:1 heLtd-quarters-of IIooNArAuTE were on the 131 at Duben, a town upon the Mulda, abtoostO way between Leipsig and Wi tten berg. I t/ is l this place that BLI/CIIER's' cavalry pursued th e , Aoft glares of the 4th corps (13r.straANn's), --- defeat near Wartenberg —the Norther n An o then united, proceeded westward, and p 4 i the Saale,— thereafter placing, theassaiye9 communication - with the advance of the 'hemian Army immediately on this side of I,ell/14 By this means, a perfect transposition hen ° the enemy and the Allies to ok place4l4V'. are facing the cast, as if they had marehcdfr° the banks of the Rhine, while the farm er l° turn their fronts to the west, as if they Issilte: i from the Odes. The transf er of linos:011c. head-quarters from Niturzen to flaben di, • sth ever, a step towards the north , and taro. -,,, considerable doubt npon the subject 01°1' o at tenor movements. At first it was thought that, presuming on the army fratuli;" mia not having reached so f ar North es . • able to offer any effectual ,resistance t° „° plan, BUPNAPARTB would have endeavQ- id ;;lte cut' his way from Leipsig in a south -or° bet Lion, lJy ttreissenfels, Naumbourg, 1)° , 0 . Jena, and in short by the route by viite ll ,. l o .. RE 111 advanced from Franconia, and theted.,,, se do" could not defend them) .retire II t" - „ f p/ positions near .Erfurt and the diflicoltc;ol, of Thuringia. It is now probable that 14 , , t loLve t c .a l trhefionsttir,eo-Ractscsosalio;ll;erhtssosiicannt,Portt.uty;oo- • fi ii, r iiih n itiii i si t iej l i o d.gr u iri t oat r ynfl u lpa n iti. t oki s ki i : n roc g l_r t ri( l tel l y e a..rt, g b) ry,ettaiiiti6ecrNi.uesitot.:Ovgfign t h ie : : : , : s} t i :::: e j i i i , t : ell ro l) `' pushing against the, Bohemian Alloy . 0 : vii ii itNci o : n teal i ti should (I:it:oiler, quarters lel : south itiosi Io: linotsat., side,turn anSI Berna, n' l ' erc 'f t lii''' I d ): eron t t o sottiou h rti e lit.oi e i s eb t , a el b ilf l i i o s rti;ic,ricoi jo s y1, : ::: „: 141 , tb 1 c 9 r Dobt..;l • of quarters to the North, bu t ' 1 rploi , i ' , : i l i g e t I et march i b t i t i t n e t 000 f. of t t n i t l i e e : r u c U p h ti u t i l l c- o . e Prie n i f rts l o l'se i B g r r c et t e i t : l: : b e'l e g P si :.ece:.it t c: ' l'l:l i kt' ; ‘) , c i l l'.. o tlial llk WI 4110 lilt ...Au v r .., It .1,,,,°' . 1 _ o °l o o ,o `" °l , 4 i ‘ hand with the 'Bohemian arl"Y' ' , l'' Val' ll t ; c sc rt a o re w el: would also be be brought •up to opr .c frilt '' , „ae.. • the ai(l, El . :: , h al elbnt f hrs r i tir o ueinel t c l eic l p ; pe l ' r : to s' eli ' c l sss o i e eeei t id i , l g : t ge d o a o i ' en i ss t b p r ot l e hini t fi l o .u i ie le ts ' , . ,o s g e ir.stot i s , t ro : t i g, ': i j c e i x ° o,tiii i' ,: i i . ), : yr s i, ' ; : ii i , ' ;, ' ,l ta vt,;,,,,, Tdr )1. ''fr l '" 6 b il ~i,w s ‘, lv l ai i : I r i t . lA C e e :L k e ' a l m d: gi a eooq : si t i cd „ r:llte.s --- c , _..se. corps of 1) , !'" IP Delov 7f ETTEMBORN, and such 2' l ,' ,,ie jil . visions as are engaged on 'the ii r eW' ~„,it' i s ' a ii n n l ' e el t f itno b l it is adoptingi r s e f i t e l a l t o ' f ß d Etj a l°' n iN g s A er rc , :r: 0 1T111:1‘; 1:::b1:11;e:3.' to l'iin' attempt would be utter destructio n t v o . miler Inurement on the right of the 'El be e V Magdeburg, has a l so b ee n ;soggeie e(l i ' l i0) 0' h ie. This would only save bill' f runl o d' diate risk, by placing that river het` r° of to i and his opponents, to ‘ expose hi"' t it' 2 1 i' er ', mented peril, as he must afterwards reel.° OF face of an nceunittinied enemy, 7- 1 " . 1 et' abandon the wh o le country, from the 11-11;-01 lithe, to be dealt with according to their I", ~ LI )0 :~ An apparently unimportant article in tbeit, Papers discloses a very ma terial fact 1:1-tifos the state of affairs on the side of Italy. (4 $ •fold, just as if it were a mat ter of that • tl " Some of the enemy'', 1.an,14 hires lievol `r selves upon the mount of.the tipp'4llll:,,if It will scarcely be imagined that by , ti"' i „ r g i :a it :l i t a it. t. liis:weacti:nniitet ecilip(tlliilatt:itchet.:o%::::eit::ll sCf,:,, penetrated to the very extremity. ‘) dil o f ' I Yrol and the Venetiail territary; gli 1 11 1 bolutely revel upon the domnins irht.no se L O Graces the pules of Ft:LTRP., CAnong , ll ° 0 0 1 8:c. take their titles ! It is, however, even V', there is no grpt distance between the soo the Adige, where we live i" bnP° of .6eein4 1 ,vecte.l, very astonishing r esolution spectlilY' e" or the discomfiture of the Dynasty NAroo°") all its adherents. of t iap Preparation. GZarc waking for tbe reeefootor the PRINcz REIIT at COltall Q day or Sunday, f~ , I f I'i L ,i~ It Pbi of of In SI Tku to w Pt% of tion, in if , - s t 11)at Per