The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-05 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS. [FURTHER EXTRACTS.) tnnmx Nita 20.-- 7 The Emperdr Alexander has presented General. filneher with the insignia of the order of St. George, of the second class, and tin that occasion sent him the following letter : • General,—The valour which you displayed In the battle of the 2d of May,—the distinguished services which you performed on that memorable day s —your zeal and devotedness in being conspi cuously present 'wherever the danger grezitest, ..,..- vo ur fortitude, in refusing to leave the field of honour, though wounded %void, your whole conduct (luring the battle, Penetrated me with "ad 7 .miration and gratitude. Wishing, therefore, to give you a proof of my sentiments in this respect, I send you the insignia of the Order of St. - George of the :. 2d Class ; they will her' e to remiud you of a battle which must be so interesting to yon, from the conduct of the brave troops ‘vhom you 'corn wooded, and who so greatly distinguished them selves. Receive them, also, as a te;timony of my personal attachment. "I pray Gad to have you in his b aly keeping. (Signed) " ALEXANDI3I," Dm den, May 5,1813. The following official dispatch, dated Wurs chau, May IS, furnishes some inttreAing parti culars with regard to the movements of the Allied Army after the battle Of the 2d : • Since the battle of the 2d, the Allied Arm}' has bad no engagement with the enemy of great im portance : there have been some small affairs, however, which constantly diAplayed the spirit of our troops. ' In order to lengthen the line of the enemy's .operations, to remove hint front his supplies, to approach our own, and to avail ourselves of the resources of the provinces in our rear, the Com manderiti Piet determined to place tie army in Upper Lusace. The enemy did not disturb Our march; but followed the army at a respectful dis tauce; Between Colditz and Walitheim, he coat menceda sharp cannonade with the Prussian troops; who, hoWever, marched deliberately, and in good order, in their appointed direction. Lienteinint- Cidonel Steinmetz, with his brigade, had on this occasion a new opportunity of displaying their coolness ; and the Russian General, St.:Priest, skilfully availed hiniself of ne proper moment for taking the enemy in flank, and relieving the Plats- - slim troops. This decided the 'contest, in which the enemy had 400 killed or wounded. 04tr loss consisted in two Officers, and one hundred and fifty men. On the 6th and 7th of May, the army crossed the Elbe at Dresden and Meissen. But after the combined army was on this side the River, a 1111t11- tw'r of partisans recrossed to the left bank, among whom was Lieutenant Zilnter, 'of the Branden burgh Hussars', who, in the neighbourhoinl of Zwickau; took a French officer with important dispatches, and 20 horses, which be brought, to arniy on the 10th of May.. About this time, we learned • that the King of Saxony, again wavering, had departed front the wise system of Austria, opened Torgatt to the ene my, and given up 161 subjects to the disgrace of arming themsdves as Germans against Germans, and against the neions that are contending for the itidepender Germany, Ilenee it became ne'ee , iiary to th e Middle nib, to concentrate our whole force at. Mutt/MI. This: concentration is effected; . the array has remained six days tram - pill in its Position : and has been joined by the corps of General Barclay de 'Folly. We arc, however, on the eve of a new battle. .111 the mean time the enemy is manmtvring, Berlin : but thehattle on the sources of the Spree will take vengeance on hint for his designs on •the capital ; anti the brave I.esistance on the Havel will either frustrate them, or Prepare, for him the saute issue as that witiah hi:Ct.:woad in Russia ex- perienced. Such is the present situation of things. Its 'the mean time our detached corps are cx,. tremely active. Among others, that of General llowaiski fell upon the enemy at Konigsbruck, t ltd took a whole detachment posted there, of S fficers and 175 men. On the 12th and 13th, the corps of, Count Miloradowitsch had two actions, in which the enemy lost 1004 killed and wounded, and 300 prisoners. Prisoners aiul deserters are daily brought, in. Their Majesties the Emperor and the King, as Welt as the Crown Prince, whom the French Btd letins represented as womuled, are in the best health. The Prince of Meeklenburgh Dnrch lunar,. whom the French Bulletin represented as killed on'the field of honour,. is also perfectly well. . • STARGARD (ON 111 F. Onus), mAy.2O.---qhe Princess of Orange, the Electoral Princess of Ilese, the Princess Dowager of Orange, the Prince of Hesse, and the State Counsellors Ladenb('?rg and I3orsche, yesterdoy entered thk it from Berlin. On the sante day appeared the following Pro clamation • rsc the-raising of the i,andsturtn throughout the whole. of: 'the Prussian States, all :ibleLbo,Jicd c'tizens are : to consider. themsels•es us sofdiers. No one, therefore, without the permiSsion - of his Commandant, is to muse from the district to which he belongs. • Though the Princesses of the blood remove from Berlin for•the present, and though some of the chief Officers of the State-:are going to the )"ght batik of tbe . Oder, towards which the pub . lie chests and archives have also received a three ton, yet no considerate man will foci alarm on that account, when he reflects that prudence re quires that such measures should not be del:iyd to the last moment of necessity, but conducted in tranquillity and r:rder ; and when the- , reeol llet.triat B er lin i s o nly six (German) miles from the front and I i'miles from the Elbe. In the meet time there iii Very little to fear for Berlin, `.the` Elbe is covercil with out troops, and the enemy has already felt the 'valour and the vigour of Pi - iv muti.vv popul , utioo. The retreating tuoVer , „ , went of our vi c t or i on3 army, i 5 only for rue puff _ Poste of receiv h i g its reinforcements and ~ ,t ipplies with tne e-renter Ti • "Ci ready are the militia of tkil the proviilces in motion, n ot 0 ,1, the kontiers, but to r e li e v e :111( 1 render' 'osainle the regular troops before thQ -t • tt:44ei4.-; " bat Our Ulan' streni;tiriks in pnlatioh, whose whoic poo tn. has been united by the la' y cz.s. What can the enemy attempt against a of able-bodied 'men, who .have their homes., their Wives, and theiriddhlren fend ? Will not every limn, even though lit thk! danger of his lice, grapple with the thief who break' into his house? and shall not We Ptussinns nhirch to repel the irruption of an enemy, Who threatens vs with tbe.loss of every tiling, and who would rob us . of our King, ..our property, our indepen denee, and our honour ? With union, with tinr- . thal confidence and yalintr, it is impossible thit7a whole people cart be subjugated. The nearer the danger . approaches, the Higher t.hould our courage ascend, and with :t a 'determination to hasten to the assistance ot our brethren, who may be first attacked. " Such is the spirit oug-lit to murk the whole of the ievy 7 en-rnas.e, anti which ‘ve will be found to thc wale population of our f,; , werrnn . ...nt. True to Goa and their bre thren, Acy periorm their duty even nnto death,. and nreler fre.t.)dom anti honour to an ig nominious life. (Signel) " Count TAIIY.NZI . EII, Civil and Military {,:, , .ern": , of the conuiry • Iwtwveri the Oder :And Ale Stargard, May is, 181.3. • LISBON PAPERS. • TJkBON, MAY. 17.—Ilead-quarters were still at Frcynada on the 13th, the last date received from that 'place. ".It.vy 10.----There is no doubt tint 'time has arlived for be the campaign ot -1 :413, and possibly at the very moment when this: is written Lord ‘Vellington has raised his held- quarters !tom -Freynoda. The French have fortified themselves in 'l.. o, Z ninora, and Ledestna, giviag to un,!er-tatidthat they will endeavour to detain'theCoiiihined Army there. We cannot risk conjecture on such an ini 7 . portant subject, except only to Say that all the %roils that have been formed in those positions appear to us fruitless. 11,0).1.30Z, MAY 7.--Qn the 30th of April the Allied troops began to leave Ciudad Rodrigo by the Sierra de Naito de Franca.. lion Carlos M . - sponha has orders to advance to S-,ilantatica. Ue ncral Silveira Conde de AinAranie - pased by Al cantara to join the. Allied Army. The division of, .7:110611o; which Was prccectling, for the same point ., and was already sit Cn.Lnras, and in the neigh bouring vilhiges, has received °LAO); to suspend its march. 1.1.10.111 D, Araw3o.—On the night of the 26th, 60 carriages set ,out for Castello, escorted by .St) soldiers, 'Alia were surprised near Gallaptigar, by the brave Mondedcn, Who took both th e . escort • and the convoy. in Rosas there are 3000 French .. troops of observation, expecting another convoy, which they are to escort, and which is going to Arribas and An B ido. IVIAy I.—The head-quarters of the army of the centre rental') in Art:villa. It is calculated that 30,000 French troops hare marched bout the Pen % insula, and been replaced by Conscripts. A." l Lisbon, 1 Matti, I Watriluid. • I,Gueruiey, 1 Jersey, 1 Dublin; 1 Watedurtl. PIUCE OF sTOCIti 4 4 Tills DAy :1 t ; I,'LIN rri: ' COniols -;73 V. SUN A'H.EII 41x15 1)11:1:1:I: AI:PEAT ?' tiURTUP.R BtTRACTS,I TOLEDO, MAY 3.—King Jus►;Ptt reanins nt Bingos, and litis.given orders that his Court should not abandon that city till our armies Iliad ap . proaclted undkl . its very ' Nows, .MAY 3.--The Spanish troops have de, minded rations front Cebolla, which are to he ready for them by the 4th ; this notice has cruised great perturbation among the EFrencli, who already give symptoms of retiring . • Brigadier-General MAttuAstN, previous to aban doning Toledo, levied a contribution of 300,000 • reals. MANZNNARES, M.Vi" 6.-1 4 1111 Ce d'ANoLoNA bas passed through this pl;ted with a division of 6000 men ; 'some say he iS going to join General ELIO; others that be is It - lambing for the Tejo or Cue ilea The Duke del, PARouz was on the sth in Valde penas, and was on the follo,ving day to march for Infantes. The French again evacuated Toledo on the 6th May, at 5 o'clock in the morning. IA ALTA 'MAIL. 111essINA, nsr‘ca 17.--Private letters front Liss bring advice that the English have taken possession of the two islands of Curzola and Lao gusta, where they have established the Venetian Legislation. By a vessel Item Lissa, which arrived last week, accounts have been received, that the Po'rt,. has already been restored .to his residence in . llome,.to-resume , his. :sacred tnovtions, 4greeubly - to the Concordat, concluded between his lloliness. and NAroLLoN, and that in France and Italy It Retina has been sung in 'thanksgiving for this grtat event. The same has also- been performed with great pomp in the Illyrian Provinces. , The Captain of the same vessel states, that it was believed at. Lissa to be certain that the Em peror of Austria would soon again take posses sion of the two important cities of Trie,,te and Fiume, but it was, not known vrhether in Come. (pence of treaty or force._ ME 4 rTNA, MARCH 20.—0 n Thursday last some empty transports arrived here, which, it is said, arc going to Egypt to embark remount horses for the use of the British cavalry at Meant. MALTA, APRIL. 7.—Letters received! from Mes sina inform us that Gen. MANTus, the ComniaMler in Calabria as , h onencdo itcgor.l a.ion tar a gene ral exchange of prtstmer', sylitch we sincerely hope -he way be able to eflucl. L N I) 0 N i SATUPIkAY, JUNP. 5, 1813. • Yesterdayarrived a Li:;boa Mail, with letters and Papers to the I t3th tilt. and int ellit!:,vnee from Lord Writ.ixtvroN's heati-quarters at -Freynada, of the h The only interesting. ex tracts from whit") will be found in it itreceding , eolumn. -Our Commander Juts not commenced the campaign, as was antici pated on the 13th, and was,probably waiting till the Siutnish forces were iii ii state of forwardness, sniiicient to enable them: to eat er'elfectually into the system of CO-011Vrati011 and mutual exertion on which the issue of. :his grand struggle so intimately depends. The movements of these troops are such a 3 to - Miura s us sanguine hopes _of their .accompii,hilg something decisive this year. The Duke del PARQUE Iras on the sth at Valdepenus and on the fyllowing (lay nprehed.for Infant , . column of 6000 own, under Prince D'ANG d also ad vaneed,.either to join PILIn or proc.,=.',l t:ieTejo 01' Cuenca ; and the guerillas have sumed their active hostilities. In -the np7.an time the CBCHTV appear to he only desirous of ret for the present , scmte hold of the coon try by shutting th einscl yes in ftt r t itiedplaccs,uniong • which Toro, Zamora, And Ledesnia; are men tioned iii these accounts.. Whether they will Yen ... ttire on these po' tuts to oppose the progres Of the Allies, is a namer of very considerable doubt. The intrttsivc: Kiag had declared his intention to remain at Toledo till the tlritish Army was unar the walls; but it seems that city was abandon:Nl on the 6th; after the levying of a heavy cOntrilmtion. on the in . habitants. The Peninsula lutist nvm heeinne again the theatre of great events. . By the Aralta mail, the arrival of ivhich is nn no,unced in our -Naval News, we have accounts from that Island to the 9th, We rejoice to observe that they are- completely silent on the 6ubject of an idle rumour circulated' this morning, on the authority of a letter. from Porto Re (May , Ith), in the late Il!pitborgh Papers, that a great coniTiracy had been detCeted at this-settlement. On the contrary, the intelli gence brought by -this coveyauee, though not Very important, is altni...;ether oti a pleasing n!)--. tore: The pe aee of tile, inbabitanti bad not been 'disturbed by any c,: mmot;Oils: The British troops h a ve .tals,en posse ion of the 151 ands of Cdrzola and- Langusta, nit the, ‘..(?&,t of Dalmntiai The former k n'earli as large as the Isle of Wight, and, in' ddys When plop,A-ty was respected, be longed to the republic 'of Venice. From' bissa, it; is stated, that his H o li ness the Ikrey, as at reuard fur it is lute subserviency to the will and ple4sure of. the Tyrant who Oppressed and degraded. hiln, has • suffered to re tort) to Rome. le Deum,q hilpilkr . to those song for the . morders of tens of thousands of mor oii,the plains ,of Lutzen, ;ntd, the heights of WortSchen, have been perforined throliAliont Franc,e, and for, the restoration of the Pastor of the Roman catholick Church to, th e spiritual charge of his flock. Whieh of the occa sions are most honourable to. BuONAPAMT:, we are at a lois to determine. A report of a very important nature is also tie. rived trom the same source. It is said that Fiume and Trieste arc about to pass again into the bands, Mind become pat of the domittiOps 'of .Atuttria— , - , Whether as a bribe to' the Emperor FaitNc p ts, te) induce hint for a pitiful present liven: to lose th e only opportunity he may ever enjoy of aehicvnig • 'Much greater objects as a :rigio, or as the fruits of a fhwitilc determination agaiostFrauec,these papers atfor‘l us no ground "to Conjecture..--Connected, however, as the subject stands with the eNisting State:Of 'Europe - the bard % rtunottr of such an event is worthy of particular consideration. A general exchange of .prisoners has been pro posed by the Commandant in Calabria; which we h o pe may be forthwith carried into effect, and a number of our brave countrymen restored to their .anxions families and friends. 'We have abstained from publishing the minority (not t/u glorious) on the C ithulick question, be cause there ftre many names among the number %r e respect, and as. we have hopes they in iy see the error of their ways and repent, we %I:ill not do them the ill office of recording them. A party . Print is very desirous of ridiculing the well -de served title of oLo3tions given to the other side, and, to prove them unworthy of it, has entered into long calettlation, sliewing that they carried the quettion by a ter; s)nall majority; now the ipittet wasilot estott' ieci on aeicitia of the nik , hers, but on account of the principle be who, by-their vote on this occasion - , have endcard theinselres to the great . Protestant . body of bountry—to the deep thinking, though not the loudly portion of the Empire. The latest information froni-liarnburgli is that of "a Gentleman who left the town tit nine la the , evening of the 30th ult. ' two boas at4f the French had arrived to take possession.. ile " '' states, that ,on u 29th thei e was a ve r y seve. engagement with the kirench, who u nforttutoteij ..., succeeded hi po,,sessing theinselves of Ochsea tverder, a spot . - in the itnmedi a te vicinity'of '' tite town. The fiatiscatic Legion, toP:e the ' r with sonic Pra,siaps, and some English men, dnade a vigorous reii..tatice . - b rit -Ow. tal u s}, " in this awful ett . si ti l e Sweties: - .,oercr attcnipta ~ . , .., 1 11VONAPAF. li RTaS appointed Al - setlh , (-3 iso,ercor: 0 . 1 1 Toulon, and General of the Eio.htli Militarf la)::1:Isri:S1:!.:11.::(its11Officer arc; veil from ;ranee is D lll CO:•:TIMItOS, late ,Governor of Tarragona i ku, ill . escaped from prison - . They are detained at Ports' mouth until perniission is obtained from the Se ' r cretary of State fiii-t heir proceeding- to London . t t_ I : . ( e n n il l e n :l i t s s s .1 1( r • Y r t i I I : c (: l l: ; li t t :r ie i ' O ni t : : l l i t 11 : 11 1 :t:N il iS ( 't ) ti r l' : l l ) l : ' '' ' eli t :(7efil3clic : l°.' 'The exertioni a nd arran,4„.„,ent, no de by Vic {rave Been ‘ l . ) L t:c r i , i , : o o n :i s i e ec t i.::s t f l i i i e l ..I.3:tpooric,:i,l)ety the t e nnl ) erv''''" rr Brit', a's, rornierly intended. 1 L cal gi - 't - • --:--idimig;-:- I —. 13.0•.,tA'5.... CATttot. t cKs.--At the breaking oP of l !,. Catholiek Board, the summary of ivliose Prri": ' ing ,vassstocil inTifE SUN of*V,' , : - CrbY ,Mr.( l ' :':"' •N E. l " gave notice of a ites'olution ii - bieh '' tended to move on Saturday, reiptesting, ill' FixoALL and Lord, CLiFor,N: he reqiiire,t to inl: ) , ; • dish the copy they have Of the w ritten riodg e ' the Pat NCI': ill :GENT. illaior til.i.v...\ Nl' tsar) t , 1 tice olii IZe•Foltition lie proposed to move , tC 1 (1!1 ‘ 1 ; i ., ing of Loild I.)o.vouGrri - or.v. sto bring 0 1) ",s, irk eillsion ( . 71 t . the.Catholiel: gills, as soon JS possiw. • the llouse of Lords. - q ,I, a • A sio:ill detachnient. of the 9th ;flat 1)r.1:-,- . : : 1 jo s in t t i h t e i . i i i , n , : l l: l l: l 7 ti o ta f , i illuvraiiti,edist,mil.dstiliiiiiil. Sunday 1 / 1 ;t r i i ;:f 1 ;1 1 t r i t The invalids had been some time i t i o t t P .1 1) . . , 11 , 1 . ( „ :, t c a: , waiting a conveyance to the rivet - , to P' ' . Board at Chelsea. 4 ''Ci'de Tipperary Militia marclurl ro . , ~f - .l' I.ir•: or- Caitle.on Ssittudav for Portsmouth, I PI PiiVeC Ireland. Transports arc expected at .1.) ) r. ~.., take the I)erkiv Alilitia.thence.to Icelio;(1. ' _ G y os .' '. A noble Lady, not a bin:tired m iles frolo, 0 ,,,.,,, _. venor-square, %VaS -lately at home to a select)ri:lLtY, :4 of OlfiLwrs (neither military nor naval) , h!,,,,,„:,4 I . ed . her Ladvsiiip in order to admire soni c ' ooes - ' • , :ks y w ser, h l ie r, l i i ie i l v t ere understood to be i n ' ber . P -e ) alo , • 3.14 m. The silks, however, were non ea 'il gfore , but. the parties. get quite luau' and g1 i, ° 14 0 ,,, r y ot a few dozens of in Fr c e ° n n e ' h c g hundred pounds ! ! , ,„.,.. t .orn, t‘ 4 ° Yesterday, according to anon" lt w barrels Of beer were given at the Atitnita }', drink his .M...IESTY'S ilealt4. kid,l 1C9:: d O t' a tldloctitclei•t'ict. of one WF:YMOI:fti ELE CTION, FOLlrth Dal. , ~„ Third liar Lord Craithura • Idle, .ti. I M. Ure, }...tit .55 A l i NiEt.rlls(tarelCeilt..El'ns:bql:lll,'lel,,.: '' '' '' ::'..." . 6.: 1 W. Williatt, • i; - - '''''' -- :' Willioo, AN' ' • .., • f` it._ 5t,,,,d, kc'i l ' '''' ' 4° p • *st. vod , E l. '' • • ''' . • .S 9 • e‘ „, Nithio'''' ------ 40r[0-', -t TR if TITEATRE.--LaSt night II P"' , i 4 who , i !ante is PAY E, a native of Atnerie3, L,' l _,, e 0 1 - the isssaid, has acquired a considerable st 't"011, the tir4 tried fame in that country, aPP e “ reci 't Ile tliestrr, time, on the British stage, at Dral*Y - '';': l ,,,, part . t 3 ill the character of lioimg Norval. ', l ett 1 11 ", 1 : veryinterestingsin itself, and was ' I . t reluiew canal si'' hY the person and manner v; -11e.el, young., 4 1 e. - Air. t ...'av NH appears to he ,_‘- 'l b , e ffect and his deporiment seemed to l icoc e, o: not dearly rather lg . nr e yw e ec li f( t )l i tiitlienrtei than of study' , "'„,. nor' thou ght ses; ili g from it .wll i i t s: a ai s tl i i inni o n eto l i p st l tg g e i e tN e ti i iN it ‘. l le y e .ol ,: ts a t.lo l .t ct oiriel ' . ' v ' i , aa pi t" l :l , l s i s s e . : ll. l: ice ' a c i tl i t ,,, i i et . e i i i s.l itt e i i i i : : g i l l n:c e r n:e i lo t i l if i l r i:T y te c i l i s e in ss i; than hat; 6 11111 ' 61 the ileTes cel • nc : l petard ..to be rrovinci "crY,.°ft hem • Occasionally, howe ver ' t ciati °l4 p to .. fl ee i a s c if: y e tetl American.a ail . - accuraey• wel a) i - ~ t e in massilline attire, but his voice , th °u6 v o e'i to be a kind of familiarity in hi s s fill, wets manly this firm. flis acting % ,.0 , l it' , ('lli s . g.A l l 'l i 'l l t e . ' l l : t le i l i t t . ' s i t i tc. l l; l t;.: t t e t ., t e ,,, !l ll e i - t g : t i : ) l : l : : o te l i e l 'ta i ' i t rt Ni ri l l i t lk ,ir s t e es c i l ic : t a ' e s il'ccl y al , .I ° e tg e u ‘b‘: , t ie' t Y l ti e ce station f:lveeidi_;clc,nilogittie3lotabifia_ntittligiettaittiaNii.gite.oll:iglilitloat:ssiillisiiiole)).tiricrt).)el:o:::sheuill!,se:%:),,,,,,,i)e))olol%;ll:ll:er„, , I.li , he Iv ' be ti t` nti, Ile_is litl avowed admirer, tifitit:01.1:::f:::11.. 111 1 • esrtxedecslept that at times thell`whic4 0 illtCre'lliii stiftr*, performance was Or/. fic couragem cut, m ay - entitle him to a et talents, which, with c vl v ergetic and animatd, ' itv %vas very much ap ° p n lai t i l t i le e tl l A ° l n tr i o l°llll 'g lloslti; ' g o i l l.jeret i etilarly for his manner of dying', wh ick si' s 0 4° Ii ° a liarly simple anti affecting. itAvmoND w3beeti",t,;' Glenaluan. Miss Smt-ru was to have„ II ine' - itiatiido:, but was prevented by the son:; e 0 0: 413 , 1 . position of her morberb—iis stated byr.A, o f )I I ?' who made an apology for the sobstitntionit.ie Feta' I'o)WELL, but witich was unneccssary• as lief, . iill formed the part in a very excellent inAO was much applandcd.. l ig it illcionchay Acciden.t.--M S 41° su" is raAv the late Oratorios g Who at Drury-lane 0 0 th dose returned to Dublin, where he resided) Pi of 0 0 knock llor e s t e a bei t n lo g or t , " • s or the season, .few days a go tic- bo tcif cr,:ng, cord around his finger, tbtopiof to if t Inght , and tore away the ,fingcr; the ; 0 f e st ocnc . was a lockjaw, and Mr. SPRAY i e ! ' ce 00 1 l,ea s after. Lie pos-sessed fine tenor 'O4 " 5 a good rnusieian. Be wits calltd LlArtattos. thSehOratininfrata gSwooflogelt,